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Show Friday, February THE HILL TOP TIMES Page 2 You Said Iti QUESTION: What has been your most embarrassing moment? ui The Hill Top Timet U published biweekly by for the military and civilian personnel of Hill Air Force Bate under the supervision of the Public Hill to The Information Office. Address all communications Top Times, Public Information Office, Hq., Ocden Air Materiel Area, HUl Air Force Base, Hill Field, Utah. Telephone Hill AFB extension 243 or 300. News, features, photographs, and art material are solicited from personnel of the base but publication depends on available space and general Interest value as judged by the editorial staff. No payment will be made. Svery effort will be made to return rejected material but no responsibility can be assumed beyond the exercise of due care In expeditious return. The Hill Top Times uses 'Armed Forces Press Service material. Civilian papers may reprint AFPS material and local news appearing In this paper without obtaining specific clearance. The Hill Top Times Is an official Air Force publication and accepts no, paid advertising. It is supported without the use of funds appropriated by Congress. Opinions expressed herein1 are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the Air Force. A Wayne Baker Editor - '. Lorraine Ford Society Editor Classified Editor Dorothy Q. Nelson REPORTERS Opl. W. E. Zollinger Gordon Crocket ' Reed Moore Helen Rice Ellen O'Brien Marlon E. 8tauffer ' F. B. Pulham, Jr. Bertha C. Hailing Set. Donald W. Adams Lt. Haven R. Carr Naomi L. Wise : CLASSIFIED AD SECTION This is your want ad section. Ads are free. Telephone ext. 243 or 260 to have ads printed in the paper or mail them to the Public Information Office, Headquarters Building. I-- Sale For Rent ll-- For Buick sedan for Extra clean sale. 'Radio, heater, good rubber. Any reasonable offer considered. winner of Reason for selling a new car. If interested call Mr. Carliler ext. 297 or Ogden C Super Ikonta, Zeis Ikon Model Camera with built in light meter. Near new. F2.8 lens, case, tripod, filters. (275 cash. Call Ogden 9332 -Must after 6 p. m. or anytime Sunday. sell immediately 1936 Four-dosedan Ford, good condition, call Ogden after 5 p. m. or see at 6 Victory Road, Washington Terrace. Beautifully landscaped home for sale in the heart of Bountiful. " Five rooms, a story and a half. Can move in immediately. One .block off main street. Will take cash or car as part payment. $10,500. Phone Bountiful For Sale complete line of Norge appliances. Westinghouse motor- -' ola radios, Simplex mangles, all : types of electrical, gas and oilheating and cook appliances. Ref rigerators, Sunbeam mixmasters. Donald L. Corbridge, 2259 Adams 1937 or J-2- 7J. Unfurnished apartment in Bounti Call R. W. Wade, Ext. 866. ful Ill-Wa- nted house Unfurnished wanted in this vicinity. Contact Major Powell, Ext. 432 or Mrs. Powell at Ext. 8422. 2 Car pool drivers wanted from 26th to 30th Monroe to Harrison, Ogden. Call ext. 483 or Ogden Wright. 2 riders wanted from immediate vicinity of Rose Park (near Fair Grounds) in Salt Lake. Call Baker, Ext. 243. Wanted I V-Ri-des From vicinity of 22nd and Madison, Morris Baxter, Ext. 347. From 13th East and 4th South, Salt Lake City, H, L. Brown, Ext. 636 or 392. V-Bi- rths born January 24, 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Garcia, six cylinder Ford Tudor Call Ext. 8441 or Salt Lake City Radio Repair, boy, born January 19, 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe A. Parrish, livfish brighten your Tropical repair, girl, born January ing room with some black mollies Aircraft also other 6, 1949. and cherrie moons Mr. and Mrs. Rodney H. Waite. variations and colors. For information call Ext. 636 or 392 ' or Aircraft repair, girl, born December 28, 1948. Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Richards, 4 Good burners. range gas Eagle condition. 140 Park Way Drive, Machine Shop, boy, born January 25, 1949. Clearfield, Kaysville 341-RMr. and Mrs. Ross Nebeker, sheet 60 oil with heater gallon Large drum. Call G. G. Howes, ext. 297 metal, girl, born January 22, 1949. Mr. and Mrs. George Russel, or Ogden sheet metal, girl, born January 27, 73. 90. 2. 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bingham, Air craft Repair, girl, Paula, born 26, 1949. January Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Cunning ham, Aircraft .Repair, boy, Hal Craig, born Jan. 23, 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kay, Air craft repair, boy, Richard Chester, born Jan. 20, 1949. ft Rubber Stamp Idea Brings Cold Cash A suggestion pertaining to the gluing of rubber letters to the side of date stamps for reporting purposes won an award recently for Miss Ann Browning, a stock balance reporting clerk in the stock level branch of the supply division. The suggestion permits performing a job in one operation which previously required two distinct opera tions. Miss Browning has been employed at Hill AFB since June 1942. -- iipfjj J This little lad with the winning ! old Allen Bur gees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Mr. Bnrgess, J-- 2 Verdeland Park. Burgess is an aircraft mechanic aim! Mm. Riirrean is the former Lois Pass who worked in flight opera me Daoys mum, tions from 1944-4Edna Pass of engine repair, the little fellar has never been sick and has always been aa round toid chubby aa a baoy Dear, milM 14-mo- 7. re-nnr- tm r doing practice each other's hair. I was assigned to cutting one of the girls hair one NOTICE TO SWOONING SWAINS andor Bi' Don't let this unprecedented weatner dampen your ardowjj BANDS: when and I day : on a rabbit trail. We're reminding you in plenty oftw got thru it looked like a Chinamans' get you off a fatal date to forget, so remember to circle it to straw hat. I don't believe I will that the 14th is excuse to redeem yourself, or just as a means of ketrtl.1 and use it as an ever forget it." in love with the BEST MAN. still she's convinced HER believe don't it, If you just ask CORDELLA ZENKER of m,J WiGeorge and she'll tell you without hesitating . . . "Home is where your Stlvaf ttlliams, sign Vippti wftv out west in Utah for ovpr fim, JVttlTi Ti r.an tVrn aVio'a "- lb 8iGr painter, air inmore or a When two times her feUow-jstill gets nostalgic year. extrei stallations in payroll notice that faraway look in her eyes and find she h. J3 solid "Sometime, ago know to she's said her, they heard a word dreaming of her famii. i. tide t I was eating in St. Paul, Minnesota and will soon be heading east. By the time darinj a cafe in Ogden returns to the grind the last of February, she's been assured harbinw, and found that of spring will be in evidence. I had left my There are some lucky people who know the right locale for a mm. money in my less winter. Anytime after Feb. 7th just ask CHARLES E. PPEIPliRi other clothes. I of maint. div. what kind of a time he had down in Ft. LaudenUu was fortunate Florida. Mr. Pfeiffer and daughter, Joan, drove down there Jan. 8 to tho I didn't have to wash dishes. The manager a montn's escape irom utan s winter, ana, incidentally to visit hi trusted me long enough for me to parents. CLARENCE BYBEE in serv. stock "B" is back from the kdoiM go home and get the money." land of sunshine, California, where he vacationed recently. The advent of a new grandson gave MABEL BARRY in serv. stock Helen Burke, "D" a good reason for her vacation with her daughter in San Audi' court reporter, m office of special xexas. When IS it warm in San Francisco, VANDIS AKER of tel aA investigation f "When I was a wants to know. It was both damp and cold there the first part of Ju. girl I when Vandis thot a vacation was a good idea. walked into the service in England of JOHN' A. LEWIS, chief, vm The "Men's" room acct. should bring us some interesting and detailed accounting of con by mistake. No, ditions in Merry England. I didn't even Sixty days temporary duty in Burtonwood, England was completed wait to see if there were any recently by H'KEU bainz or inspect, br. It was official business, but it also served as a change of sceseir men in there. But now I double check before I go for MRS. ALMA M. KELLPACK, pub. dis. unit, who spent a week h conference at HQ AMC in Dayton. While there, Mrs. Killpack talked in." to Clyde B. Taylor, former chief of stock control sec, who sent greet ings to ms ugden mends. Major James It's new sights and job ratings for: KENNETH LESTER and RON W. Treacy, ALD IRELAND, who have transferred to stock control. MRS. DK) judge advocate will be missed by her friends of admn. br. She's gone toliil MYERS "You know, I wor roi uncle Sam. to vega3 don't believe I BILL CABLE'S BACK! That's good news for Cable and for hit ever been have to I friends. His magnificent courage and tenacity are g embarrassed. I not who him. Bill thanks us has asked to everyone greets give special don'tis think in payroll for all they did to show they cared only to his fellow-workethere anyone and were pulling for him, but to everyone on the Field for helping his who can embarthru some rough weeks after his operation. Anyway, that'll one snn rass me. I don't way of finding how swell people can be and just how many friendii have a consfellow has. cience so how could I be embarrassed." (Knowing Don't let anybody tell you that landing on your head is a sure wtr Vti T iruoimiiD i ATT-' JLS. -- w airnM Art LCy OIL imuw. WfXXT "iMthe judge we are inclined to tn izA VL AV VJUAXJCJ lb Win bftCU it 1 -U TTa. IukH liirlrv ri a 17 TarJ 19 nrhan Via a agree.) to work now and takes a sharp lookout before stepping out into thill I Nadine Rog BIT. . . wvm vi ii lira W.l 1. wn Ctmk funnlii era, secretary, ... . . . . l i DmxrD a nu ir comptroller's of- naioAvn vii oupyiy juati uuriKs u s pretty treacnerous, tor naew fall fice "When I cuperating in St. Benedict's of a broken ankle, resulting from a was livinsr in near supply Hq one snowy morn. She's on all fours now two legs aoi two crutches, and showing excellent progress toward recovery. is j ' Los Angeles It's welcome back for NED BLACK in serv. stock "F" who's just during the war I boarded a bus mumeu iu worn since a major operation put him on the sick nu. . to go up town. i i J uui sue Sha'g" nnf nnur s new sua a a.uswucr w ln " of. UI11 ciciu, There were per. We're referring to ETHELYN DICKSON, who's brightening up I many people corner in the cubicle with LEE FLORENCE A and ED WEAVER then that got on ahead of me and Dicki's second tour of duty at the Field brought her into the napff roe ous driver started up. I was throng last Nov. 18, when she started as a steno in the adj. gen. offld rummaging thru mv nurse lookinsr with CHARLES BLANPIED. From March 1943 to 1945 she served for my wallet and couldn't even term" as steno for She gained a fresh, new outlook on life una a dime to pay the man. Need- love and the world maint. in of proselytlnj thru two years (1946-4general less to say, he made me get off at for the TXiS Ohii I mwttm a cam wajr roe next stop." Movies while you're munching! That's what personnel in WP "nun. wjvyinif ounng tneir noon nours on iu or inrormative William C. xiiura. ,lv, nmy and entertaining movies win their lunch-tim- e chief leisure dish, thanks to the Phelps, efforts of these units the generosity of the welfare unit, who'll furnish the funds. motor vehicle dispatcher, moIt was a farewell and a welcome party combined on Jan. 21 1 tor pool "One of budget and fiscal. Special thanks go to EYNN FARB personnel time when I e ,and to DOROTHEA MULLER for making the party a succe was dispatching bo long ano good luck for LT. JOHN B&F onww M. at the Salt Lake ALLBROOS to Japan and a welcome to CAPT. BERRY, transferring WM. E. air base I disthe new B&F officer. iaa.--patched a car to n oncers, their families and guests dined by candleUg K pick up a three at the Officer's Club with MAJ. and MRS. CHARLES TENNAXT star general. hosts. The driver was ffei Officer's Club was the scene of another party on Jan. 23, supposed to stay with the general, COLThe w and nouls MRS. WM. T. CLAYTom mo but he left him where he was going and went back to the airport and didn t mind the weather . . . enough to stay away anyhow. 1st LT. WILFRED V. GABEL has been went to sleep in the car. It took assigned as chief of W the me forever to find him and get him and inv. sec. I0( back with the general." GODWIN, now answers to CORPORA HEN-PECKE- D O - l)W ltl -- little , rs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harriman, Inventory Branch; girl, Janice Rae, Avenue, Ogden. 1 would dents heart-warmin- 1947 Stork Klub ANSWERS: Madge Mack, checker, Whse. HI "When I took a course beauty in San Diego, all of the stu- Famed Choir To Appear In Ogden 3- M 1 A. m j T7-- I of MATS. 1 A. f 8) k.i nernPFC Romance At Midnight The St. Olaf Choir will appear Last night I held a little hand. at the Ogden High School audi- So daintv and so neat. torium on Thursday, February 17, I thought my heart would surely at 8:00 p. m. This pioneer of all a areas cappella choirs is directed by Olaf C. Christiansen. Tickets for this musical presentation may be secured at Hill AFB from Irving E. Mohlln, employee 1 So wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul Could greater rapture bring Than the hand I held last night-F- our aces and a king. fro yucan ay you know olf someone who- hasawon somethM for it was the wife of WM. W part tt w ren. rtrument branch, who was the winner of the 1949 Ford given Jg ?Un5 e ,Polio DJ,ivf,-- , Plenty excitement must be keeping some ume on worn to " V? rc V. try the Ford FeeL ' to Th CO i 91 She: Bet its' easy to write a A hug Is energy gone to wsJst play. First act, boy meets girl. Second act, they hold hands. Third act, they kiss. He: That's how I got arrested. T3 Atir She: What do you mean? . You won't Uve mistakes. He: I wrote a five-annnrh fn malrA Tkm all yOUIS1'' play. ct Ci |