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Show Octobtr lfr HILL TOP TIMES Page 4 School Marm DovlingscoresAlong were fired Much higher during the last two weeks of play in the Men's League, no doubt due to the boys getting over the early season jitters. Popular Joe . Mc Donald, Civilian Guard Chief came up with a fine 87 series featuring t 0 a single game of 205. Fine going so early in the season.. Joe says he hopes to produce a like series later in the season! UicK uarr, Stat Services shot a very good 575 series and an excellent high single of the d? 1 of 232, while Earl Morris Coordinators helped himself to a 550 and a 217 single. Most of the other keglers are scoring well and some spirited competition is ex pected in the near future. At a meeting held immediately after last weeks rolling it was de I cided that some changes in the By- Laws of the league should be made. One change would increase to sevently cents the prize money for points won and decrease the rewards to individuals scoring per sonal high scores. This Is as it should be as all bowlers contribute the same amount each week but in the past the outstanding bowlers have walked off with most the loot. Mrs. Alice Taylor, instructor in sheet metal, has over 3,000 autographs of The names of the eighteen par of students sne has taught in sheet metal. Above she explains the "do and teams along with the ticipating don'ts" of sheet metal work to Carl Broadhead. various captains follow: Flying Saucers, Pete Wight; Air Installa tions, Jim Hogge; Qua! Cons, Bob nil mm . 44 vj EfflOYES RffSESBJI "Political attacks on the patriotism of faithful public servants is the last refuge of scoundrels." Governor Adlai E. Stevenson. These Are the Facts About Federal Civilian Employ 99 93 50 " Anonymous Letter Pays Tribute to Woman Sheet total Instructor Tomlinson; Trailers, Jack Bridge- Glover; man; Matadors, . Val Cliff Goonies, Carmony; Air Frames, John England; Rockets, Milton Anderson; Gremlins, Phil Biddle; Jolters, Lee Thorup; Emil Rosenau; Superforts, Charlie Burton; Scorpions, Walt Schrieber; Analysts, James C. Metal Maulers, Hank Stratojets, Carl Seidman; Stat Services, Byron Whittemore; maximum of his ability, her classes Coordinators, Earl Morris. were always interesting, even fas Smart fellow in most respects, cinating." but he can't write that voter's "X" "After the war I was confined to He's not Registered. a vets' hospital for several years," the unsigned letter continues, "How did you get that black eye, "When I was once more ' able to Mrs. Hogan?" work I hired in at Hill AFB in "Well, sir, my husband got out nopes that l could continue, my of on his birthday and me prison study of aircraft sheet metal. with my big month wished him "When I walked into the sheet many happy returns!" metal school at Hill AFB after 8 years of being gone, imagine how has helped train approximately 300 surprised and happy I was to find sheet metal workers this summer. Mrs. Taylor there as an instructor.1 She has over 3,000 autographs of Mrs. Taylor returned to work at employees and airmen that she Hill AFB about a year ago and has taught in her classes. An anonymous tribute was paid to a woman sheet metal instructor by a former G. I. who later became a civilian employee at Hill Air Force. Base. According to a letter received by the editor of the Hill Tod Times. Mrs. Alice Taylor, four foot 11 inches tall, who is giving on the job training in sheet metal, is a "tiny mite who does a man-size- d job in training." The letter writer, who did not identify himself told the story of how he was stationed at Hill Field during World War II as a soldier taking special training in aircraft work. "At that time women in aircraft were very few," the letter states, "so it was a great sur- prise to find that the instructor. in sheet metal was a tiny woman less than 5 feet tall with the voice and gentle manner of a school marm By the end of her first lecture we had learned that under 'the gentle manner was a very efficient well informed woman. "She held everyone there to the k . t Sky-maste- rs, De-Bo- Are in the Post Office Department . 7 Are in the Veterans Administration Only 10 Are Employed in Washington, D.C. of the Federal Budget is for wages Only 13 and Salaries 21 er; a f Ml HI a shipment of the ... Most Attractive LAMPS Just Arrived Every Federal Employee and Applicant Is Closely Only 1100 of 1 of applicants and employees have been denied employment on loyalty grounds. CONTINUAL PROGRESS TOWARD MORE EFFICIENCY, MORE ECONOMY "55 of the Hoover Commission's program has been accepted and many great improvements in the structure and Operation of the Government have been achieved. We estimate the eventual savings at $2 billions a year." Dr. Robert L. Johnson, Chairman, Citizens Commission for Hoover Report, 1952. 100 OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES PAY TAXES . . . T--V ECONOMY TOO! Unusually beautiful . . . distinctive styling ... at RIGHT Prices while they last! U. S. Civil Service Is Your Service Morby's have the big 3 o PHILCO ( I low 1 as INCOME TREY WANT EFFICIENCY AND PLANTERS LAMPS MODERN FLOOR & TABLE LAMPS O .Checked for Loyalty ' wo'vo ever seen! This is Redly cn Ortstcnding Selection It Includes: O Artisans) Sor-enso- n; "BUY OF THE WEEK!" MOODY'S O Are Under the Merit System Are Under Competitive Civil Service Are in the Defense Department (Nearly 60 of this 50 Are "Blue Collar" Employees Steelworkers, Riveters, Mechanics, and other . I Newest, YOU! $109.95 VOTE FOR FULL EMPLOYMENT Including Your Own Job. O WESTINGHOUSE O EMERSON It won't be long now VOTE You'll have top T-- right in your home . . . Come in today . . . YOU KNOW THE RECOR- D- ... V LAY-AWA- Y Your set and be sure! We've got the set you want in stock. A PROSPEROUS AMERICA VOTE DEMOCRATIC! You can still register on October 14, 28 and WATCH... for our 23 fclj DON'T LOSE YOUR CHANCE TO VOT3 TOYLAND OKZKIHG! . . . with the basest buys you've ever seen! ftlinRAfv ITtnh Phnno 9LA A JJ TTTTTttttlHIHIliM V (Paid Political Advertisement by the Weber County ' 1111111 iomnu uQimninee, ai Dnertt Weeks, Coalman.) |