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Show . THE HILL TOP TIMES Page 6 Remember? By Lorraine Ford Hurryin! Joy E. Downs, supply inventory employee, has selected the Salt Lake Temple as the place for her marriage to John Neal today. The wedding will be followed by a reception in the Colonial Inn in The bride will be married in an egg shell satin gown and will carry a bouquet centered with white orchids. For their honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast she has chosen to wear a pink gabardine suit with navy blue accessories. The groom, a former Air Force pilot, still does some flying with the Ogden air reserve detachment when he isn't attending school at Weber College. Og-de- n. . Knitfm Biddin' The Officer's Wives Club held a bridge recently which has been the most successful so far. Six tables for bridge were occupied, which included 1 table for beginners. . Mrs. Abraham Garcia waa first place winner and Mrs." William Packard won second place. Mrs. Alme L. Lamoureux won first prize for beginners. get-to-get- her PRE--E The Officers' Wives Chapter of the Red Cross met March 10 and sewed on children's pajamas and bathrobes. The next meeting is scheduled for March 24 at which time a few Red Cross items that have been started will be finished. Wherr these artictes-lia- ve beeTrj completed the entire time will be devoted to making children's robes and pajamas for the children confined in the hospital. Available T It was just about a year ago that The combined military and civilHill Air The Force Base on were the been firenJ; rate has questionian accident people everywhere have already answered the call) ing - - is it animal, mineral or veg- decrease since the month of Januetable? ary. There were no disabling mili- the Red Cross to make their blowr Flying men and tary accidents in February end the available when needed, accordt' scientists and housewives were civilian accident frequency for Feb- to a report made by Paul r3; looking to the sky for the answer. ruary was 5.48 per million man Worry in' Awaiting shipment orders to Germany are newlyweds, Ardean M. Schuerkamp and MSgt. Charles B. Hamilton. They were married February 8 in the Ogden First Presbyterian Church by Doctor Carver. The bride wore a gown of white tafetta and carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Her only attendant was her sister Julia of Los Angeles who wore a blue dress and carried an old fashioned nosegay. Best man was Lloyd Schuerkamp. was The honeymoon, which fhortened by notification of transfer was spent in southern Utah, Boulder Dam and Los Angeles. The bride and groom are both working in the flight operations April 7 is the day that has been section and the best man is emmarher chosen by Joy Farmer for as a stock tracer in ployed riage to Curt Rottke. The cerein will the Baptake place mony tist Church, Saribault, Minnesota. For her wedding, Joy has chosen Church The First a traditional white satin wedding in Salt Lake Presbyterian was the scene City gown and she will carry a bouquet of the February 8 wedding of Deri-ell- e t of orchids. F. Dube' and Donald L. .McA sister, Mrs. Glen Hansen, has Dowell, both base communications been asked to be matron of honor and her niece, Janine Hill, has employees. The bride was dressed in a white been chosen as bridesmaid. gown and veil and she wedding Joy has worked In air installa- carried a bouquet of white carnations for 3 years. tions with an orchid center. The groom is a star football playMatron of honor was Mrs. er for Carlton College, North Field, Charles F. Pinkerton, sister of the Minnesota. Upon graduating from groom, who wore a pink gown and college he will" play professional carried a bouquet of white carnafootball. tions and yellow jonquils. Mr. Pinkerton served as best man. Flower James D. Arrowsmith, base com- girls were Bonnie Pinkerton and munications, and Lois E. Graham Carol Beth Beckstead who were were married February 8 at Elko, dressed in blue and yellow and carNevada. ried old fashioned bouquets. Dee Hope was bridesmaid and Robert G. Arrowsmith, best man. 19, ft Blood Made Accidents Are On Decrease Do You Hustle and Bustle Friday, March ! v ground-pounder- s, Was it man-mad- e, Martian, or hours of exposure as compared to 6.72 for the month of January. During the month of February there were three disabling accidents causing a loss of 197 man so myth? No one knew exactly they called it a "flying saucer." Yes, it was just about a year ago time--in and it was flying-sauckitchens, drug stores, hotel lobbies and in laboratories. Almost everyone had seen one, or thought they had. And, today, as one walks through the Hill Air Force Base Museum it seems almost like yesterday. For hanging boldly from the ceiling and looking as harmless as an old maid's diary is one of these er a." Delirium TreAstigmatism? mens? No, not quite. Just a reasonable facsimile of a flying saucer dreamed up by a couple of imaginative youngsters from a Twin Falls, Idaho high school. Two e. prankster's conception of a flying-machin- hours. Carl O. Bergquist, Air Installations electrician, suffered a broken leg when he slipped on snow covered ice while on his way to the parking lot. A brass bar that George Hem-mer- t, Supply Division, was packaging rolled out of the box onto his ' right foot, fracturing it. George Helms received, a back strain as he was assisting two other employees to install a cab on a "Clark Tug." - XP-8- 7, feldt, fire chief, in the Key CivJ ian. Personnel meeting, March bv. 2 Each member of the fire departfe-ment has had his blood typed at a list of names is kept on file alt'' the fire department. The firem are willing to volunteer at upt- feed ime, Employees desiring their blood are urged to fciss-Wrig- ht 7, - - B-1- 7, : i 674. He will maintain a list names to be kept in case of acle i emergency. When a donation and it is verified by the Reti Cross, official leave will be given: Otherwise, it will be charged w annual leave. ren jin-m- ade - Fighter, Completes Test Flight . dona:T to call EiT Weaver, Records Section, Extenskfc 4-J- et The museum got it from Ft. Douglas. They dug it out of the backyard of a Twin Falls citizen who was just about ready to change to the March 6 issue a ofAccording his brand. And well, here it is the Air Force Times, the Cur- n witha frying-pamuseum piece XP-8long-rang- e, out a fire. four-je- t, high-spee- d suc fighter, But people everywhere still cessfully completed its first test keep looking up. It's an- old Ameri- flight at Muroc A F base this week. can custom! remaining aloft about one hour. Its precise speed was not announced, Diamond Dust but it has been reported designed for 620 miles an hour .top, with a It might as well be spring with a young man's fancy lightly range of 1500 to 2000 miles. The top baseceiling has been reported to be turning to thoughts of 40.0Q0 feet ball! And, although the crack of Weight of the plane is nearly equal that of the hickory against horsehide has Boeing's famed fortress, making it one of not been heard as yet, plans are already jelling for big doings at the largest fighter planes ever produced. The Air Force says about Hill AFB in the national pas the plane that it was less concerntime. ed with speed than with range, bur Military Softball hopefuls will gather in the Post gymnasium its speed easily refutes, a statement the afternoon of April 1 for the just made by CAPB that no plane first general meeting in the ten man game. A meeting in the i (J) hard ball department to plan for future Air Force, tournament j competition will" be announced at a later date. It's almost time for "Play ball." i V i: yet built is capable of 550 miles aiM hour in sustained flight for monn' than a few minutes. 'I The wing span is 60 feet and ov' erall length, 65 feet. The power plants are Westing house 24C jet engines arranged It ( pairs in a single nacelle on eacn wing. It is the first four-je- t fighteft" built. Unusual in fighter planes ifC" the seating arrange' ment for the two-ma- n crew in thr; bubble cabin, which provides reaj-and front view for the pilots. r onit? The Air Force has ordered two of the XP-87- s. If present tesK are successful, an order for 13 K side-by-si- de ; models would follow and twsr would be service tested extensive! Deiore ine piane would Be expected to become operational. IK Imrbei ASTER SHOE SPECIAL it OF NEW SPRING STYLES . STARTS SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. 7or a high mark in Style, try on a n Eagle HIGH AND MEDIUM HEELS low-butto- 'with the long-ro- ll drape. The longer, more flattering lines play down your waistline, ' FLATS 9 RED. GREEN, NAVY AND BROWN CALF while Eagle's lively fabrics play up your personality For that smart, smooth look . . . look to Eagle Clothes. BLACK SUEDE BLACK PATENT FORMERLY 9.95 NOW to 15.95 7.00 Open A Charge Or Budget Account 30-D- ay 90-D- ay ULIWIA Ci Wit "STORE FOR MEN" SINCE 1907 |