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Show i THE HILL Page 4 Hill Sgt. Dame Fate ld Homer's Cafe Open 24 Hours Daily Clearfield Hiway 91 All army and Air Force enlisted officer personnel and now seek appointmay personnel ments to the U. S.' Military Academy, it was made known today in an Air Force publication. However, entrance qualifications are stringent. As of July 1, 1948, applicants for appointments must be over 18 years of age and under 23. They must have passed an Army general classification test with a score of at least 120. The average among military personnel is 90 to 109. Also included in the requirements are the following: 1 year of service before July 1949 ; unmarried and never have been married; high school graduate or equivalent with 1 year of algebra and plane geometry; excellent character; leadership ability; pass a rigid physical and mental exam; and have a strong desire for a permanent military career. The announcement states that all qualifications must be met there tistics. The years passed. The war ended. Royal was discharged as a major, United States Air Force. But he elected to reenlist as a master sergeant with the 187th Airways and Air Communications Service at Hill Air Force Base, Ogden, Utah. However, through the war-tor- n years as a pilot of a 9 Superfortress, he had not forgotten his childhood and his family. He was determined to find out a personal trip to the state capitol at Boise did the trick. Records re- will be no waivers. vealed his brother and sister to be alive. Best of all, the records showed their new names and ad dresses. SUNDAY, JUNE 27 His brother was now Bill Stewart of the Day of Blackfoot, Idaho, just recently Rattled News Rooster (Color Cartoon) discharged as a Major, United RETURN OF THE BADMEN States Air Force. His sister was Randolph Scott, Robert Ryan Miss Bernice Simpson of Tulsa, Ann Jeffreys Oklahoma. "Ma Bell" and her telephone comMONDAY, JUNE 28 March of Time pleted the cycle. d Musical The little old lady who allegedly AVENUE TENTH ANGEL guides our destiny had been cheatGeorge Murphy, Margaret O'Brien ed. Or had she? Angela Lansbury Perhaps there was a ghost of a smile on her face as three voices TUESDAY, JUNE 29 excitedly exchanged greetings after My Old Town a quarter century of separation. At Unusual Occupations any rate, to Sgt. Manville it's now YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME once again, "We Three." Jeanne Crain, Dan Dailey Oscar Levant B-2- Movie Schedule Merry-Go-Roun- BUY BONDS! THURSDAY, JULY 1st News of the Day ANOTHER PART OF THE Robert E. Adams, radio installer helper, and Mary Jean Jensoa said "I do," for the second time in a month, at a ceremony held in the Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday, June 23. It wasn't bigamy, either. The voune couple had eloped May 30 to Elko, Nevada, and kept th they decided to have a weddtyg marriage secret until just recently. Then . with "all the trimmings." As a result a reception was held last Wednesday at the bride's home, 2342 Monroe Avenue, Ogden, after the temple wedding. Th new Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make their home in Ogden and are planning a honeymoon for some time in tne tuture. Traveling through Texas and half a dozen other states is Lorraine Ford from the Public Information Office, who is on her way to Jackson ville. Florida for a three weeks vacation. At the completion of a conference attended by county commissioners father will continue on to Miami throughout the nation, Lorraine and her C. and then to Cuba. Her father, Eugene Ford, is a commissioner from Davis County. Ruth Isacson, receiving, and Charles W. Morgan, aircraft radio and electric equipment installer, will be united in marriage on June 25th. The wedding will be held in the home of the bride at 1162 Adams Avenue. Ogden. Ruth will wear a light blue suit accented by two white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. William Keith Danzer will be best man and matron of honor. After a honeymoon trip through Yellowstone Park, northwestern Wyoming and Idaho, the couple will make their home in Ogden. Gwenn S. Clark and Janet Barrat were the guests of honor at a recent farewell party held at Coon Chicken Inn, Salt Lake City. Janet, former secretary to Mike Niland, and Gwenn, formerly em ployed in the comptroller's officer, were presented with corsages. The girls who staged the party and helped stow away the chicken and shrimp dinners were: Pat Brady, Nadine Rogers, Helen Stanley, Kattie Mannos, Dorothy Nelson, Lorraine Ford and Bette Suddreth. ' Lewis Richardson, instrument repair, was married to Shirley Peirce in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple on June 17th. Miss Jean Pease, Unit H, supply division, received her diamond from Jack Deamer. No definite date has been set for the wedding. A bridge party was held by the Hill AFB Women's Club on Tuesday, June 8. The winner for the afternoon was Mrs. Mary Bashaw, with Mrs. Barbara Powell as second place winner. HAZEL'S INN , Orchard Club Religious Services i Draught Beer - Bottled Beer Sandwiches Hill Air Force Base Chapel Protestant Services 10:00 AM. .10:00 AM. Sunday School Catholic Mass -- 11:00 AM. Chaplain Frank E. Wiley, Protest- Between Old and New Arsenal Entrances Chicken & Steak Dinners ant. , to Base and from Transportation Chapel will be furnished Sahara Village residents upon request. Contact Chaplain's Office, ext. 236 for arrangements. Bus will pick up residents at their homes on following schedule: 10:45 A. M. Catholic Mass 9:45 A. M. Protestant Services - SANDWICHES - POP Pay Checks Cashed Free of Charge Trih 'aits FOREST Fredric March, Dan Duryea Ann Blyth BEER 1943 non-regul- ar Dame Fate may not always be the kindest old lady in the world, but with the help of "Ma Bells'" telephone and an Air Force master sergeant who wouldn't be denied, she just recently wrote a happy ending to a story tht began during the first year of the roaring 20 s. certificates were requested It was just following the first Birth from the Boise Bureau of Vital Sta- one-year-o- Friday, June 25, ,, Academy Open to AF Ma Bell Family Reunion for "We Throe world conflict. People everywhere were wondering: "What does the future hold prosperity? Peace? Security? Or depression!" In Idaho Falls, Idaho, people were wondering, too. Three very young people were wondering why their lives had suddenly reached the crossroads. Theirs had been a happy life: two boys, one four, and one two and a half, proudly watching the antics of a baby sister. They were inseparable, these three, until the mother died and the father, for reasons unknown, placed all three in a Boise (Idaho) orphanage. The orphanage meant adoption, separation, and growing up. It meant living alone and not liking it. It meant a new family name for each. Where there had been one, now there were three. And it meant a new life. But one of the three, Royal, the youngest boy, was still wondering. And thru the years he continued to wonder. He was now, Royal E. Manville of Los Angeles, California. Soon he was Cadet Manville, Army Air Corps. Another war had begun. TOP TIMES OPEN 9:00 A. M. CLOSE 1:00 A.M. Drink Your Beer Where Good Friends Meet CHOICE STEAKS AND SANDWICI OPEN 9 A.M. TILL 1A.M. Garner's Hiway 91 Sunset Highway 91 Lakeview Inn Roy, Utah CURD SERVICE ' One (I) Block North of Arsenal Open 7 Days A Week 10 A. M. to 1 A. M. .1' CHICKEN IN THE BASKET TASTE-T-DURGE- 75c CHICKEN S STEAK DINNERS RS 25c - BEER - POP RILEY ICE CREAM - LLOYD J. BARLOW - SANDWICHES t |