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Show HILL Page 2 Friday, March TOP TIMES 18, You Said It! by and for the military and The Hill Top Tlme3 Is published Pudiio civilian personnel of Hill Air Force Base under the supervision of the Fubiie Hill Top Times, Information Office. Address all communications to The Hill Force Air Hill Base, Information Office, Hq., Oaden Air Materiel Area, uses Field, Utah. Telephone Hill AFB, Ext. 243 or 260. The Hill Top Times maArmed Forces Press service material. Civilian papers may reprint API'Sclear-'anc- e. specific terial and local news appearing In this paper without obtaining and accepts no The Hill Top Times Is an official Air Force publication and not writers of the are those herein paid advertising. OpinionsAirexpressed Force. The Hill Top Times is supported by the necessarily those of the Hill AFB Civilian Employees Club. Public Information Officer Captain Hubert L. Stewart. A. Wayne Baker Editor Lorraine Ford Hri.fv ntitnr ..Dorothy O. Nelson Classified Editor.. Helen Rice Associate Editor.. ..MSfft. Rlph L. Johnson Sports Editor REPORTERS Reid Moore Marlon E. Btauffer Cpl. W. E. Zollinger Bernlce Waldron Ellen O'Brien Bertha 'O. Hailing B. F. Pulham, Jr. Lt. Haven R. Carr Pfc. Dana A. Chase Naomi L. Wise CLASSIFIED AD SECTION Totanhnnp ext. 243 or 260 to have ads printed in the paper or mail them to the Public l-- Sale For tFrom IV-Ri-des Wanted 13th South and 9th East, Salt Lake City. Kenny Hawe, SLC Village, Sgt. McNeil. Bedan. Radio heater. From Brigham City. On night shift. 1936 2300 to 0700. Mrs. Burke, Ext. M. D. Osborn, 9 Arsenal Villa, 8252. Call Ogden From 30th and Monroe, Ogden. 1941 Buick convertible. All accesHarold Hardy, Ext. 613. 2433 condition. excellent sories, 27th and Eccles, Ogden, From 8392. Monroe, Ogden. Call Ext. Pigeau, Ext. 731. Agnes with lens F45 carrying Argoflex Terrace. Fred From 2 2V Washington case. Takes pictures. by 8236 (Or will join Ext. 4 Beyer, Sahara Village. Wheel, Sgt. car pool.) Summer uniform blouse, size 38. From 24th and Harrison Blvd., Call Ext. 665. Ogden. Evelyn N. Reynolds. Ext. 1948 table model 665. 267. $70. Call Rouech, Ext. Eight golden retriever dogs, regi2 male Irish Setters. stered. V-Bi-rths 29 Clearfield Nations, MSgt. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. ThompVilla. y Davenport, end tables, occasional son, welding shop, son, born 1949. bedroom set, 26, chairs, inexpensive radio phonograph, Mr. and Mrs. Barlin S. Bench, combination floor lamp. Call Ext. 665. workshop, son, born March 3, 1949. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roberts, In1946 Ford fordor sedan. Excellent condition, fully equipped. $1295. ventory branch, boy, born March 1, 1949. Kaysville 283-Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Bingham, Aircraft storage, daughter, Il-- For born February 27, 1949. Two room furnished apartment for rent. Private entrance and bath. One half block from highway in Kaysville. Call Kaysville 232-5 room basement apartment, furnished. Located in Farmington. When this installation received a Call 31-- J. teletype to rush 113 aircraft ento the Rohr Airgines (4360-35- ) Ill-Ri- ders craft Company, Chula Vista, California on Feb. 16, 1949, crews from transportation section were put on the job. of these Twenty-fou- r Three riders wanted from between Bonneville Park and 12th and engines, already boxed and Washington in Ogden. Call Ther-ol- d in storage at HAFB, were on their E. Nichols, Ogden 9663. way within 24 hours from the reFrom 9th South and 9th East, Salt ceipt of the rush order. Because of the immensity of this Lake City. Gordon Grange, Ext. 692 or SLC type of engine it was only possible From vicinity of 24th and Harrison, to load three on one truck. A total of 37 truck loads were Ogden. Mrs. Miller, Ext. 307. From 13th South and State, Salt shipped VIA commercial trucking Lake City. John Verploegh. Ext. lines, which offered the fastest and 8215. cheapest mode of transportation. Portable radio-phonograp- Packard- h, $20. See -Bell. at K-6- 6 Sahara R-6- C-9- radio-phonograp- h. Feb.-ruar- Rent Supply Ships Aircraft Engines Wanted high-priori- ty 35-fo- ot Security Is Evcryoncs Job Every employee is aware that there are Communistic organizations throughout the United States who consider it to the advantage of their party or of foreign governments whose policy their party supports, to commit acts of sabotage against military establishments. Hill Air Force Base is one of the most important military establishments in the area and as such is a possible target. For the fullest protection of Hill Air Force Base, the interest and active cooperation of each and every employee is needed and requested. This is an obligation we all feel as citizens. It Is therefore urged that every employee keep the possibility of sabotage or attempted sabotage always in mind. Any employee who observes an act of sabotage or attempt is enjoined to report the matter IMMEDIATELY to the commissioned officer or senior supervisor who can be most quickly reached. If a commissioned officer or a senior supervisor cannot be reached immediately, call the telephone operator and ask for 'Civilian Guard Headquarters" or "The OD" and report the matter. It is not necessary to look up telephone numbers. Just dial "O" for the operator. In addition, don't hesitate to detain the suspected party, if at all possible, until you can turn him over to an officer, a senior supervisor, or a guard. The most probable act of sabotage is arson. That is, attempts to start fires in storage areas, around airplanes or in maintenance shops or hangars. There is also the possibility of attempts to damage machinery or power distribution systems. Keep alert for such attempts. Supervisors are expected to give vital aid to security police by insisting on verifying the identity of persons not known to them who appear in or around shops, important facilities or storage areas. If such persons cannot satisfactorily identify themselves and, in addition satisfactorily explain their authority to be in such places, escort them or have them escorted to the nearest commissioned officer, senior super- mc 1.1 v man uuiiub lurce. x"t iow , y inter-mounta- in , & .-- "7 - v -- 1 QUESTION: Who do you think should wear the pants in the family? ANSWERS: Mickey O'Brien, base motor pool k fn 1 H 1 "The man should; They like to run the family. In most cases they bring in s-- - - the money, a. ft i J Helen Rice why shouldn't they have most New faces, new skills and talents are always welcome at Hill Thn of the say so?" "leaven the loaf" and add their portion toward 'making1 this instafo which we can all be a proud part. Remember when of one tion Heber J. Mc All right! Lend a hand and give freely 0f flu newcomer? were a Kay, warehouse-smiles! dentyne a n, warehOver in inventory branch they are welcoming: GLEN ADAMb ouse 5D "Ten STEINSHOWER, DARWIN TAYLOR and DARRELL LEON to one the maA new "hello" girl in the telephone exchange is MRS LA LOTSON. jority of the CIPRIANO. VERA By the way, she's the wife of MSgt. PAUL CIP people will ysay Officers Club. The sand blast department has a return of the RIANO the man should, engagement in the advent of TOM SHEPHERD. He worked there but I say they before and has returned. The chief of transportation section has a should wear new secretary. She's MRS. LULA RHODES who replaced MRS. HELEN them together. EGLY who transferred to Adjutant General's office. KURT L. YOUNG Through coop former stock control section employee also transferred to the AG's office' eration, more is new employees are seen in payroll these days: CARMETA HOlW Two in accomplished. It is fifty-fift- y who knows what she's getting into for she served a term in this se my family." and JESSE KEMP, coming in from stat and cost a,. tion in 1945-4HADLEY was assigned to replace ELAINE MARGARET Hel-e counting. First Lt. n Skoronskl, SORENSEN of unit K in stock control. The latter cleared the field to join her husband in St. Louis. KATHERINE MANNOS will be doing nurse ward 5 "Don't ask me her smiling best over in MATS now. She transferred from utilization. is the abrev for "Military Air Transport Service" that 'cause I Bv the way. did think the wife Someone asked us. We didn't know, but we found someone whofiscal On Saturday, March 19, ROSAMOND MILES of budget and shnulri T S1ITa prospectively interesting, and en. pose the man office starts on her way toward will think he grossing overseas assignment. She'll sail from New York and head for should because Bad Nauheim. Germany, March 5th, to report for duty in Special Serv- he is the wage ices Branch of the Army doing something in the recreational field for earner. I have German youth. She has promised to write and tell us just what her are and give us her reactions and viewpoint on her new life to live with duties When she does, we'll let you in on the news. work. and so I these people around here, of detached servicers rolls on. JOHN S. PEEL of unit B The list at on this elaborate hadn't better stock control and CHESTER M. CROWTHER of MR unit are uo in Edmonton, Canada to set up a stock record accounting system at that depot. Bill Markel, The publication section at Mt. Home AF Base, Idaho is being Hill Top Times DS'd by KEN BYBEE. photographer The Lowry AF Base, Colorado is the locale for DS for DAVE "Say, how did I WH1TESIDES and CARL FERNELIUS. get in on this? The theme song for BARBARA PERCHELLI of the AG's office i I am only sup"Happy Days Are Here Again." The reason is the happy return of posed to take her husband, James, from his service stretch in Germany. Two daugk I pictures. ters are joining inSan the chorus. They're Robin and Rosemary. would say the ' All rested and raring to dig in again is MRS. VERA RAY, of man should central receiving trans, sec. who recently returned from vacationing wear the pants in Los Angeles. in the family. MRS. CHRISTINE TUELLER, clerk in base supply service and it means If making decisions in family affairs her husband spent two wonderful, eventful months in Hawaii notto the wife has a' right to be heard. long ago. They visited their son, who's in the Navy and thrilled I might add though, when I wash the beauty of that Island Jewel of the Pacific. dishes I wash them the way my Employees in base supply service stock "A" are slapping DEAN GLENN on the back and besides wishing him heaps of happiness are wife wants 'em washed!" flush with free advice. Dean took Naomi Sorenson of Hyrum, Utah La Vene Fish down to Elko and talked her into marrying him recently. A committee of three from payroll . . . MARY LYNCH, DELILAH er, chief clerk, flight operations BUDROW and EUGENIE FRAZEE really cooked up a party and din "It is ner tor tsuKTHA JOHNSON, who recently terminated. An electric ing to what the roaster, filled with roast beef and all it takes to make the mouth water, problems deal sniffed good to passers-b- y and tasted even better to the two dozen who with. If it is fin- enjoyed it. Besides eating heartily, payroll employees gave Bertha s ancial, the man Deautuui taDie lamp. should handle We missed the bridge last issue in renortlnor that JUANA JENSEN them. If it's a of the Provost Marshall's office had completed her interesting and household prob- important assignment in Los Angeles in TEN DAYS. It was ONE lem, the wife YEAR lacking 10 days. We almost madejust wonder. a her . should .be re was proud enouzh of its sick leave record to cele unit sponsible but the man should al- brate with a party on March 2nd. For nine days during February it lot her enough money so that she boasts 100 per cent attendance for its 42 U assigned people. Only doesn't have to ask him for evprv per cent of the group were absent for the told the We're month. entire nickle and dime she wants to Field average is between 3 to 4 of per cent absenteeism on account spend." sick leave. tJongratulations to a hardv lot of nmn e CAPT. BERNARD W. BRYANT, former projects storage Pfc. Thomas officer in maintenance, left on Feb. 15 to reportspecial New Jersey to Stelton, weathMadigan, overseas en roui ana tie Arkansas his in auiy. Jut family stopped er office "NaHe s being replaced by MAJ. WM. recently rwho F. DOUGHERTY, man. turally, the eturned Stateside from Guam where he gorvoH a fmir nf dutv. Usually they are Sunday evening dinner, March 6, with CAPT. and MRS. CHAS. the money earn-er- s FATZINGER as hosts was enjoyed in the Officers Club by 100 guest so they ana mks. G. WINN were hosts at a dinner Marcn should wear the in the officers mess for 32 guests. The dinner was followed by given pants. Besides, spring preview dance. they were made to take care of the poor, weak Stork Klub and Ditto women!" -- ! m 6. -S yS I- 10-d- ay a Free Fever Shots Immunization shots for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever will be given iree or charge to Hill AFB personnel, accordine- tn .Too Tmc health educator. The shots will be given every Friday from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. at the dispensary, up to and including April 15. A series of three shots, one every Friday for 3 successive Fridays, is uwussury io complete the immu nization. Mr. Lerner states that tho munization is not permanent and that desirable. Immunity develops ten unjra mier me last vaccination. Shots following a tick bite are of no advantage, JLerner said. or individuals .Hypersensitive those allergic to eg protein should not be given these shots since reactions of a serlnua not been reported, Mr. Lerner warned. - r lil A, Mm Ik " 4& - I ' , $ IK'f to win a Sternberg Carijf ,uy enonh ,,inK Christmas Field party, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis BonotfJ fSe 0f Directorate, are also the proud PJJ 5LWy?? twL? dUKhter8, fupp,y Sandra and Suzanne who were born in JLf?H lln K?h c" orK on May 6, 1946. |