OCR Text |
Show 11. 1949 f CONSTRUCTION STARTS 0.1 CLUBHOUSE Contracts were let and actual construction work begun last week on the club house for the Hill Air Force Base civilian employees club. Coincidental with the beginning of construction, the civilian club board of governors presented Brig. General William M. Morgan, Hill AFB commanding general, with an honorary mem bership in the club for his fine support in making the organization ot tne club possible. First work to be done on the in renovation of the Huh hon changing of the partitions in the ouuaing, wnicn is well underway. Interior decorating and the installation of booths, tables, and a bar will be done bv the Salt Lake Cabinet and Fixture Company. Cost Miss Barbara L. Jensen, aircraft of the new fixtures will be approxi- fabric and leather worker, will be mately $11,000. Officials of the Salt married tonight- at 7 o'clock to Lake Cabinet and Fixture Com Grant B. Gilbert, Ogden. The wedpany estimate that the club will be ding will be held at the bride's finished within 60 davs. barinc un home, 1123 Oak Street, Ogden, with foreseen complications. a reception following the cerein the newly or mony. Memberships ganized club are being sold by perMiss Jensen will wear the trasonnel generalists and supervisors ditional white satin wedding gown, tor 1.00 each and entitle the pur- with sweetheart neck and finger-tippe- d chaser to a year and a half memveil, and will carry a bridal bership. While the campaign to bouquet. The matron of honor will solicit memberships for the club be the bride's sister, Mrs. LaVon has not been pressed, the club of- Savero, with the best man being. ficials said it is hoped that within Dale Alexander. Bridesmaids are the next 60 days, all civilian em Peggy Lucas and Shirley Hicks, ployees of the field will purchase sisters of the bride, and Donna their membership. Gilbert, sister of the groom. It is only through the full co The couple will make their operation of Hill Field employees home young 810 'Binford Avenue, at that the civilian club can be a Maintenance Miss Marries - 0av n " ".WXaKKSjaK WMMUArMlnMl m of th A Civilian Onh' nuinnfl TithisAl PlWaldAnt - " R: vvmmiii iri. morgan, lyom- i" vjciiciiu " t, an honorary membership to the CivilianI iumi: General of Hill AFB with Club. Other members of the board of governors present for the presentation were (1. to r.) A. A. Agee, M. A. Niland, R. R. Harrington, S. W. Kubisch, A. W. Baker, E. C. Henerson, J. H. Bonnemort, F. W. Foster and W. B. imill.m ifiuuuu manding Crawford. success, officials stated. Bond Buying Burrith Bill Fills the "Bill nature studies is evidenced in Love making is just like baking a large collection of insects . . . bread all you need is lots of with special emphasis on spiders. dough and plenty of crust. in In Base Photo Lab ' ' a photographer. His lone service record com1 menced in 1920 when he started work with the U. S. Forest Service of Ogden as building custodian. In 1926 he was made a forms clerk in the charge of all forms used by sec Fnrest Service in Oeden. That tion was moved to Oakland, Cali fornia in 1932, and Bill moved witn it. He worked in Oakland until his transfer to Hill Air Force Base rmm44mT mmwA tn laMVA 1 AnnmS Hfl tlOfl S 1ft TlO thill C liAiia 1 for the Burritts . . . Hiram and Myrtle. In June this year they purchased a $2,000 bond and added it to their collection of bonds purchased through payroll deduction. Myrtle Burritt is a P & S derk, coucher control unit, stock control section, supply, and Hiram B. Burritt is a P & S clerk, service stock H, base supply services bond lection. Besides purchasing what is believed to be the biggesthaving in the recent Burritts The report Opportunity Bond Drive, made an $1100 purchase of bonds at one time during WWII. Myrtle nd Hiram live as 102 Parkway Drive, Clearfield. RlfVllt new First Aid Equipment virai ran Of Rescue Work Aid EXAVAC RELAXE- SAltai PoK1 U.- -, hnqa nnmm.1H: i: WUUUUUIUUIUU3 11 "The knowledge of First in 1942. Bill is a native of Ogden, but lives at 155 North Main Street in Salt Lake City with his wife, Mel-ph- HOr. -- 4. f ;r a, who teaches at the Sherman School. The Koldewyns share a mutual in Rinlnfv and nature study In order to keep up with his wife, R5ii mvs he accompanies her on field trins and up" , . .. "bones " ,i. on Biology. Fart ot tneir imereai is uni no good to anyone without the at 11111 Force Base, returned Joe July 18 proper equipment," declares educaHh vacation which deluded five has Joe spent at the tion at Hill. As a result, nnt conventiondays of a course oi uissi-- i uuiwi of -v.u i. given i xvui;n.a , first aid for one group neu standard iiciu uii n I np, near I SHUTTER - BUG After nearly 29 years of continu ous civil service employment, Zwier Wm. Koldewyn (Bill to his friends) states he has no intention of "call ing a halt," but hopes to go on for a long and useful time to come. Bill is at present employed in the publications reproduction branch of maintenance service section, where he works with blue prints and photostats, with aims, at becoming three-week- s' M "Bill" Koldewyn, maintenance publications reproduction Zwier this Speed Graphic camera "click." branch is finding out what makes focus-side hell have to know. Bill's If he should be "caught" on the him "click" satisfactorily and effilong civil service record has . made ciently for nearly 29 years . . with the prospect of more yean yet YV. ahead. " 1 I I I , '' 'i fl ' ' ...."'..ir' .'. y EX-WA- t- T. and has already Denver, Colorado. day shift firemen for a seccourse memuers same of the this newly begun formed were ond group. urgamuiiun "attendance. The order to receive a certificate In reports group members from the United of graduation from this course, a ea and Canada already belong, person not only has to have a workand pass aim is for an lncrease to ing knowledge of first-ai- d tad a but same, or examination nunareas proving jua- an Wapo in ui this country and Cana- - also have proper equipment both take care at home and in the car tomay arise. JJiss Cable, and that "buddle," of any emergency 18 hours Jeannie Vissar of takes Colo-wewhich course, The Bussey asked to "scout" around to complete, not only instructs on of Colorado to find a proper bandaging, control of but also Ben5. ,ocatin and lodge for a care of fractures, etc., contents wrmanent "home" on proper gi?es instruction headquarters , t f this new i'1- - niri kits. of car ana nume f!fof organization. jn h n i on how instructions Die includes Mrsand vissar It also erM a type splints, 1709H, oi er8eas together with the to make collapsible to use down knocked be 9111 can Aif tDe that hS TP1 gfOUP f "- ' im L. " ' " 'm Ait fcr.0E " ! ' -v ni Am wmkx' 7 TK Ik. ex-w- ar re i on ranee, ana v""ini"y, Aissinger, Germany, from the to th!oi1944 untll their return Bad -- States In 1945. lnfo"nation of any w at this instal-htSLrwfking Cable tes that the Ex-iMJ- on 1? co:"" ,,ee tor In- a 18 15 wth $5 annual fi?r additional information U s, future group's Mm, Uct am "lembership details, tase communlca-roor atPable Sahara Village.) put Ex-WA- 4eV by-law- n. anv As a prerequisite to completion f ,the Tnmakfa chTk"? whit reChnoPwrnans closet a list of at home and bring and those items The list is studied be ae should unnecessary deemed y practical-fthat claims Joe a of using is guilty certain type of medicine or pills i for an prescribed by a ailment ana medicine for 'years later doping get sick they will more use. it to Tnsne " m IP' pricta ' S artificial respiHatlon to Clarence Ward during course of first aid Instruction given Is the interested observer. Joellehner to the firemen. Milton Rice t , |