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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 4 1 WHERE THERE'S A WILL; THERE'S A WAY Not floods, nor high water, nor washed out roads stayed two Hil- fielders from their appointed jobs last week. Just as WfT Mi. - 4 faithful as the postman, Floyd and Dorothy Trussell "my from engine repair reported to work as usual on a and it was much to the certain Monday morning surprise of those who know them. Because the Trus-sel- ls live in Morgan where transportation out of the country, on that Monday morning, was completely cut off in all directions by the flooding Weber river. " ' "A ft While most Morganites took a forced vacation, Floyd Jr and Dorothy made it to work in true "air-age- " style they flew out. The Trussells were able to hop over me uuuucu luiius wirai nil Lcuacil, uiaiiagci Ul the Ogden municipal airport iui and owner of the farm Dorothy on which they live, landed his Piper Cub on a smooth strip of land not far from their home. When Mortensen heard of their plight he flew '"j them to Ogden. The Trussels stayed in Ogden during ' - i4 the week and flew back home for the weekend. Now I il some of the Morganites have developed a "relay' to work. These conscientous ' ' '' "f ' system for getting drive one car as far as possible, then walk over the break hv the highway, and transfer to another car stationed on the other side. Flight Officer Dorothy Taylor Washed out roads didn't stop Louis Bates, Production control, from reporting to work at Hill either. Also a Morganite, Bates was faced with the same problem on the morning the Weber decided to take over. So he drove down the canyon as far as possible and then walked the railroad tracks until, he could Floyd " get baqk on the highway. ; '.' . rri-mi-- w- - Hill-fielde- rs British Officer Studies Hill's Supply Methods fire prevention program being conducted at Hill Air Force Base won a certificate of merit this week from the National Fire Protection Association. In competition with 98 other Air Force Bases, Hill's educational activities ranked 13th during the 1951 fire prevention week, according to ... the NFPA. '.' The certificate of merit was forwarded to Hill's commander, Brig. 1 Is a continuing basis,' as you arc doing, should be a means of effect, ing a decrease in Air. Force lossei due to f.ire," General Rawlings said. Safety Shoos Availab'.j Steel safety shoes are now stocked by the Clothing sales store for mili. tary and civilian workers. A certificate of necessity from the ground safety officer, George Eng. General A. H. Gilkeson, by Lit. Gen-ner- land, and seven bucks cash is al E. W. Rawlings, commanding that is necessary to get the safety ' ' general of the Air Materiel Com- shoes. Ohio. General Rawmand, Dayton, Anyone ..working' in a position lings expressed appreciation for the which presents a hazard to the excellent work conducted sat Hill in feet may get a "certificate of neces. relation to the fire prevention week sity" to purchase the safety shoei -- al ' "Spend seven sheckles sav t t program.""The keeping of this1 program on toes,' advocates England. , DENIM NEWS DENIM NEWS '- -' ' Mm ' ... FOOTBALL GREAT , Archie Egbert, worker ina. the armament repair m- - ! i. LI j. secuuii, nns tx paau; Anu wimi a, yum. j.iua umn wun leaturea in a recent puDncation as one or tne ioot-ba- ll greats" of this area. In a recent issue of the Utah State Agricultural college's magazine, Egbert's name was highlighted in a review of the greatest , Aggie athletes over half a century. Now a grandfather, Egbert recalls the. glorious days in 1907 and 8 when he played quarterback for the USAC. According to the article,' Egbert was a "clever tornado twister, a phantom described by Aggie Coach Fred Walker (an Alonzo Stagg alumnus) as the best back in the nation." After a couple of sue- Egbert cessf ul season with the Aggie's Egbert later quarterbacked the great Ohio State team that held Yost's Michigan juggernaut to a 3 tie. But, football wasn't all that Egbert excelled in. He was a wrestling champion at an AAU meet in Salt Lake City in 1915, and won 11 letters in"college for participation in basketball, baseball, football send other sports acv tivities. . I 1 A 1 V 1 f Flight Officer Dorothy Taylor, a member of the Women of the Royal Air Force (WRAF) from Liverpool, England, has been assigned at Hill Air Force Base under the British exchange officer program. First assignment in her two-yeAmerican tour of duty will be at Hill for several months to observe American supply operations. Flight Officer Taylor, whose equivalent American rating Is Captain, has been in America only three weeks. Enlisting in 1941, Flight Officer Taylor has been in service eleven years. During World War II, she was stationed in Palestine and Egypt. Prior to her transfer to the United States, she was sta- HILL HONEYMOONERS tioned in Bawtry, Yorkshire, EngA spring wedding at the St. Joseph's church in land. made happy newlyweds out of two Hill emOgden During her stay in this country, Ellen "Mickie" O'Brien of the motor pool ployees, Captain Taylor "wants to see everyM. Christensen, vehicle storage. Mickie, and Ralph thing there is to see in two years. who has been a member of the motor pool for the I am rather impressed with the last six and one-ha- lf years, and her hew husband enspeed at which Americans travel joyed a honeymoon "$rip to California and Oregon and the abundance of food, especialfollowing the marriage ceremony held on' April 14. ly fresh fruits." Motor pool honored Mickie With a hand The vastness of land in the United some wedding gift a Sunbeam mixmaster. States and the great abundance of Another "just wed" at Hill is Richard Weeks space also impressed the British from InsDection. whoso brida ia iho fnrmav Ulu 'Mickie officer. Jerrolynn Gordon. Logan was the site of the April 25th wedding. The young couple then honeymooned in Southern Utah, Nevada and California, and will make their home in Smithfield, Utah. AUTO INSURANCE HIGHLIGHTS ON THE HILL Save5 With Mayflower Rita Newcomer, who was formerly employed in $5,000 $19,000 Bodily Injury headquarters building back in 1948 is now doing $5,000 Property Damage steno work in the base executive office. A resident y $7 30 Each 6 Months rf Mtmgv T? i f Q i c on affiniAnf rtW oaifi urAilrn. irlf V. f Low Rates for Service Men motto a of: "If you're going to do a thing do it 1 Ages 21 to 25 (must be . . . Reports are coming in already on right!" fishing married). , expeditions. Three inspection division employees, Ken-et- h 2 Ages 25 or over (single or Mortenson, T. y. Wlliams and Geo. Herzog, spent married). a happy week-en- d recently at Deer Creek near Provo 3 Sergeant or higher. Canyon and came back with two fish each . . . Vehicle 4 Car 10 years old or newer. repair section fs sharing with Mark Shupe his thankfulness that his son is from Mac R. McClsllan a recent accident. The lad, Mark recovering Rita. Gey. suffered a Phone serious brain concussion and multiple cuts and bruises, but is now well S219 Adams Ave. Ogden, Utah on the road to recovery. An early vacation was enjoyed by Wanda Rogers, test block inspection, when she recently spent 10 days vacationing in Northern Oregon. . . . Walter B. Crawford, branch foreman of plant services branch, and his wife, Gracef with their friend, Martin Green of aircraft repair motored to San Diego recently for GARNER'S a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Crawford remained for an extended visit with her daughter while Crawford and Green returned home Lc&o View Inn after a week's vacation. O CHOICE STEAKS DIAPER SET O JUMBO SHRIMP lhe Hillield "diaper set" is little Kristine Kirby; O CHICKEN first child of Fred ?i, Kirby, production control, who claims May 12 as her O SANDWICHES first birthday; Craig Boatwright, 6 pound, 5 ounce son of Norman Boat-wrigof engine inspection branch; and the first grandson of Elmer III way 81 Roy, Utah Kesler, engine repair, who made his appearance on April 21. The Milliman family are really celebrating. After 48 years of waitOpen at 6 p. m. on Weekdays " was born to the Milliman family And Saturday, ing, it finally happened. A the first daughter for the family in 48 years. The little girl daughter t Closed Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Milliman, has a grandfather who' works in PHONE Ogden vehicle repair, Fred J. Milliman. ar Hill AFD The 130-poun- Ms ZJ Heavy Veight Sanforized Denim d, 3-- ....- 1. , - " 1 five-year-o- Ul o r ui $4.95 S.ax Matching Visor Cap $1.00 Yachtsman Cap $2.95 Size Ranges to Fit Boys' Slax From $25 to 90-Year-- Boys' Jackets From $98 BUEHLER - BinQHAm 1 PERFECT for WAREHOUSE WEAR V ... sub-divisio- S4.95 Jackets ld 26 California Style Slax 2. Knit Trimmed, Jackets Completely Washable - 7Z?S? m' n, V urell ht "girl-baby- 87 Dram .Wonderful weather . . . Isn't it ... ? It's time you were coming by! JA Mile North of Layton Highway 91 I? J . 1952 Won by Fire Prevention Program Certificate of Merit OVER THE HILL From Liverpool I May 23, KPITIS? ' t READ! (By Armed Forces Presc Service) Getting dishpan hands from kitchen police? Don't complain. You haven't a leg to stand on! In a lifetime, the average 'little" housewife washes 2,500,000 dishes, according to a current American magacine. This is enough to make 12 stacks, each as high as the Empire State Building. She: "Surely you didn't drive last night in your condition V He: "Had to. I couldn't walk." . ' ' .. Handsome! ... with the deepest, enshionj comfort a man ever knew. Yet Booster is so light it floats on water. Thick soles of crsp robber on colorful duck vppen. Shock proof insole; scien- tific foot last; washable. Brown, bine, natural; with natural soles, ' BUEHLER BWGHAm 2407 Wash. Blvd. |