OCR Text |
Show 7 1949 January y THE HILL TOP TIMES Page 3 You Said It! n OTTF.SiTrrkX'. . . the year do you wmcn season of prefer? ANSWERS: Joseph Chase, f I "Excellent" Cooper Rate El Honeymooninsrw in th rw q.wa. uui Culminated lourtship was held nn s w reception , at the December are newlyweds Lt. and Mrs. Wm. Janiel M. cooper. Mrs. Cooper is the for ff Porter. Gene. mer jviaxine Stoddard of . j Ogdcn. aircraft storage Lt. Cooper was chief of Simnlv sal fJoSasan and his new bride were vage and disposal until his recent u transfer to Tinker AFB. ripd earlier in me uay They were married in tho rnf Je of the bride's aunt, Madge licco UUD, t0 ismussen. 21 ' are being made for a Jan-- L Brad-lan- d wedding for Grace C. aircraft Duke, Thomas in. Tom met the fu- - w.c chapel December 28 and a recep- uon was neia immediately following in the officer's club. The new Mrs. Cooper was attended by her sister, Ruth, as maid of honor, and Jean' Stoddard, supply personnel, and Dorothy Nelson, as Lt. Robert Ladd was best man at the wedding of for the groom. Captains Robert V. sister where Grace Spencer and Frank Cox served as ushers. of the gifts. nuke younger in Stage Sets ster Plans ; charge Setting olitair t Lristmas 1948 turned out to for diamond giving. be Savings Spent Sailing Seas "The Alps are very beautiful but to take advantage of it not beyond comparison with our L Hamblin, "hamburger own Rocky Mountain region or m the civilian cafe- - many other sections of America," Wilda Neil-- L reports Mrs. Alma M. Killpack, ria, who presented finance section, with the one chief supervisor of publications, L time A-- Lr . those Lloyd displaying. No def-it- e after spending two months abroad. plans have been Mrs. Killpack sailed from New York October 8, 1948 on the Queen lade yet. Elizabeth, disembarking at Southhampton, England 5 days later. The object of her trip was a visit ouble Diamonds with her brother, Major Gerald Two Leota Baumgardner, who served as her supply workers, te'ift' unit C, stock control, and guide during her visit in England, kn Stoddard, supply personnel, Belgium, Germany, Austria, France fere also anions those to receive and Switzerland. Major Baumgardner is stationed in Weisbaden, GerJamonds for Christmas. Leota re ived hers from Edward Ern- - many. rom and Jean had her ring One of the highlights of the trip jpped on her third finger, left was being received officially at No. knd, by Bill Parker. 10 Downing St., London, the address of Mr. Atlee. After cruising around "merre olde England", she Stork Klub reports that London Bridge is not falling down and that the Cliffs of Dover are really white. is proudly wedding liiilliilliiili ' ' very much After being detained on her return trip by a dock workers strikek and then by heavy fog, Mrs. returned on the Queen Mary, like the Kill-pac- EW Year" himself, Clain . : ava i i. j m and all ( the exciting ad-- landing in New York on December -- , me 8. uialn rules oi air. and Mrs. ussell Neilson of 0 Marine ' ' Terrace. "angton works as an auto mechanic a lti C-3- 5 arci Misers. r echelon shops. r rri l ru portation take springtime. I am too old for the love bug to but I'll bite, take anything to get away from this damned snow and slippery . roads. "l ,HE SOLDIERS PvEDAL BrKE'n a nroous mission" v (Tf Slap-Happ- one-wa- w get-togeth- o rs d, To-wi- , - . party-minde- B-2- ss. al well-manner- ed d. EL-LENBE- far-awa- N UD'-J- . kStepinthbaibfocceon ''fe, A5 A MASTER SECOCAKT. 13. AFTEP SOME DISCUSSION, THECUEWnEN WEPE PUT UNDER AN ARMED GUAPD ANP " iff4 INTERNES FINALLV THEV WERE PERMITTEP -I OUT TWEPE IN THKBUUSSE 332" TROOP CAKWitw COMBAT CAR60 6ROUP 10" 3vu""'AIR FOPCtr VAS HEAPVJfMTEB By Helen Rice (My anonymity is ended. Baker's the boss, and in a firm tone he CnKl'nr. i v said "sign that column, or else!") - hnfR transportation Ait n vvavo TEMPUS FUG IT! While my back was bent, and I was putting my . and rail." T5;ii to a sturdy snow shovel, in the process of digging a tunnel to shoulder ing about how "Maior Hill" ia en. my y New Year s greeting igloo, a friendly soul gave me a mg to get thru.) "Hope you're fine in '49, old friend!" As I creeked back into a pose and pushed the icicles off my brow, it slowly dawned Kose Foster; perpendicular TMaraMi on me that behind my bent back 1949 had arrived unnoticed. I industrial nurse Don t join the legion who waste time regretting that "time" is only y cause street and you can't turn it back for a second chance. Bo I just a don't like win- glad you've been given a brand-ne, . only slightly spent by year ter. the time you read this . . . the rest absolutely unused, and guaranteed Spring comes right af- to give you anything you want to make of it. Wherever you want to ter extreme cold go; whatever you want to be in 1949, you'll have to start from right and just before where you are . . . and today . . . with whatever talents and ambitions extreme hot you possess. If you do, you'll ARRIVE. It's tersely true . . . TIME weather and ev- WAITS FOR NO MAN. erything is Reminiscent of your deeds and doings in '48, however, we wish to to eret record . . . and your reading enjoyment, we green, It is just a good time of the hope. the following for posterity , year." The mere mention of past Xmas parties may make some of you . . . either with pride on confusion but it's too late now to keep blush . James TSgt. it out of print. We know we're not given all the alluring details as to (Tex) Stanley, what you done did, but for the record, our faithful correspondents NCO Club stew- just have told us we could quote them, so here goes. "Between ard to this writer that she, JOYCE JENSEN of adm. br. the 1st of April along with: DEVONA JONES andwhispered TERESA SANTARELLI, collab and 1st of July. orated on a quiet (?!!) little in which that unit exchanged That's when all gifts and other I couldn't hear quite clearly, but it sounded as things. the birdies sing tho she said they played that old parlor game "Post Office" or the and I am spry-es- t. modern version with a gimmick Kiss and Tell. Naughty, naughty! That's when Another sedate group, who plough thru mountains of work just to my blood is run- get you girls and boys paid on time . . . Payroll, who else? . . . had fastest." ning their annual Xmas party too. Three cheers for three swell people who Maxine Bent-fiel- are somewhat lame from pats on the back from congratulating party-goet: on the success of said party. LUEEN BROOKS, STANpersonnel services section LEY MC KAY and FRED SCHMIDT, who planned it. A wonderful "I don't care turkey dinner, goofy gifts, etc. made it a success. MC KAY recorded ' for any winter some candid camera shots which he will sell tp the victims for a few but pieces of silver, or any legal tender. sportsand sumTurkey 'n everything was on the menu of the inspection & inven spring mer are ideal tory party. Part of the time was spent in dancing (or hugging done in for swimming, musical rhythm). GROVER MONSEN was Chairman, aided by DALE picnicking and GARDINER, JOE HARRIMAN, NINA CRAWFORD and MABEL espec PINKERTON. golfing golfing ially Parachute, text, and rubber br., says reporter. WAYNE BLAIR, to the home of MARDELL BURNETT for their frolicsome party. went I things enjoy .VTmmmm A revelation in recording on wire, and home movies, captured the atdoing." tention and talents of those who couldn't get away. Alexander d it seems, for back on parachute outfit is really Price, 9 stor- Dec. That 2 they made an evening of it with their partners. at the home of age area "Even MATILDA STOFFERS. RUTH HENDRICKSON was This though I have gang not only made merry, but home-mad- e men showed The candy. out here to work MAN-udexterity by making and dressing clothespin dolls. Think in the weather I their it's easy? Try it or take lesoons from RE A ROOKS, first prize winner winter. prefer and VERN MORGAN, not the baby, but booby prizer. They work up You are full of to live models later on! have and pep The culinary cuties of stat & cost acct., under the direction of betterthishealth BELVA BEAUREGARD, really did themselves proud at their Xmas time during PASSEY was the realistic, unpadded Santa. Those who LOUIS party. of the year gives were still standing, danced to the IBM Rhythmasters. Winter blood Talented tots were the highlights of the Ladies club party held your body a chance for the women were MRS. WM. S. CHAND at the Officers club. to turn over." LER and MRS. DEAN G. CROWELL. Here's the roster of children: ' Vernona Par- Little "Tex" SARTAIN, attractive daughter of COL. and MRS. C. M. sons, civil ian SARTAIN; petite, pert, SYLVIA KLOTH, a skillful ballerina; "Mickey" son of CAPT. LAWRENCE S. personnel em MC LEAN, the husky, "I MC LEAN, commissary officer, and 10-y- r. old RICHARD BASHAW, ployment like summer who has a rep for being a smiling newsboy. Neither ice nor snow keep but young Dick from delivering the papers while the news is still "hot." His anything winter. There perserverance paid off by making him honor student at Clearfield's are so many Wasatch school. nice things you BERNIE SCHAFFER, of the base restaurant, is reported by MRS. can do in the ELSIE TOLLESTRUP, as taking time off to rid herself of a of summer. What tonsils, but she got sidetracked and acquired a husband Instead.pair Now, can you do In that's a new switch! She doesn't seem to mind the trade either. BILL winter besides HAMBY is the "switch-man.- " break your neck on a pair of skis? Year-en- d vacations were all the rage around the field. Some "had" to take 'em or lose 'em, and others did It because they just plain hair wanted to. VIRGINIA MILNS went to Cheyenne, HAROLD WINER to in,,,rvVi tiTo mnflprn erirl's ? AlUiuuB" doesnt it Dallas and MARJORIE CARLSON said helio to her Mom and family a mop, like look may a in Washington, Ia. KATHERINE MANNOS dashed to Denver for a mu mucn. tseing worry her week-enEDITH GODFREY went north to Idaho Falls and MARIE a what mop know doesn't she girl somewhere in the vicinity of Ark. and Tenn. MERNA is NANCE looks lme. y chose Rochester, Minn, for her visit to places. We fielders Hill where these but AFB anyvacated know went, don't they "I've had to make my living by GILKINSON, SELMA BARIL, RAYway: CLARENCE BISHOP.-JOHwits." my MOND BAGBY, POWELL HIGGINBOTAOM, KARL HINMAN and "Well,, half a living is better MELVIN MOORE. Didja have a good time? the war desSeeing for herself and observing truction in Germany the English rations strict the depeople are on, Mrs. Killpack and gloa is it "grand that clares rious" feeling to be an American nrivilesre- of 'living tv, U.I1Ui nave - than none." country . wonderful in this . WIU oring. . hmiui..! -.Cuuiui - She and Major Baumgardner were entertained at the Hotel Schwarzerbock in Weisbaden by Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. M. Younger, formerly of Hill Field. Colonel Younger is now serving as Air inspector of USAFE. It took Mrs. Killpack eleven days to see the most important places in Paris, some of which were the Louvre (the world's largest art museum), the Invalides (the tomb of Napoleon), the Palais de Justice, the Conciergerie, Place a la Opera, Place a la Concorde, the Touleries and the Carrousel. She even ate dinner in the restaurant at the top of Eiffel tower (984 ft.), visited Versailles, Fountainbleu, Notre Dame, Madeline Cathedrals and an assembly of the United Nations at the Palais de Chaillot. (Bill) trans- AT. THE tkMNICAITPA)NIN6 IN i&PJiYZZ? -- tiaSb of FLEW TWO joLUNTEE0 CREWMEN THAT TO LEAVE. DESPITE BAP WEATHER TUEY UNAPMEP TBANSPOBT PLANES FLEW HOME OVER THE HAZARDOUS ROUTE. TO A DISTANT PRISONER OF WAQCAWP 7 I IN CHINA. THE CREWS MAP NO ASSUBANCE TOPW, nfcCT. LUSSE IS CREWIN3 A BI6 OS4 DOWN IN THE CANAL ZONE WITH THE 20th THAT TMEY WOUIP PECEIVE A FCIENPLV TPOOP CARRIER SQUADRON, CARIBBEAN PECEPTION FROM THE JAPS. WHEN THEV AIR COMMAND, V ALBROOK AF BASE. LANPEP ANP BE6AN TO UNLOAD THE. VI TALL V NEEDED SUPPLIES, ARttED JAP SOLPIECS SUCCOUNDED THEA. |