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Show For Security Contest Winners .if V pLiSHED FOR HILL AIR FORCE BASIrj Number 8 Honor Fmnlnvooc -IIIUIUJ VLJ y ears bervice iprpmonies Wi ntn t-- i-e- j Members oi aerai "Quarter Century Club' Receive Letters i' Of Commendation v,KSt Ceremonies held in the office of the commanding general honored AFB emPloyees who hold !uX the distinction of having completed years of federal service. Receiving the special recognition for 2C "long and faithful service to the government" were Bernard A. supply; Denver C. Oviatt, supply; Donald E. Windham, air installations; Raymond A. Johnson, maintenance; Charles E. Pfeiffer, maintenance; and Smith S. Evans, air installations. Two other employees who have earned the award, but were unable to attend the ceremonies, were Oliver M. Travis, maintenance: and Fred W. Rant.z. supply. Brig. General M. E. Tillery, Hill's commander, presented the honored employees special letters of commendation which read in part: "Af a representative of the United States Air Force, I am taking this means of recognizing and expressing appreciation to you for your many years of. faithful service to '' your government." General Tillery then offered his personal congratulations to the employees on their becoming members of the "Quarter Century Club" and stated "that their long experience would prove very beneficial to the base." In addition, the employees were granted several special privileges. Bernard A. Janosky, senior warehouseman, warehouse 4C, storage branch, began his federal career with the U.S. Army at Fort Douglas, Utah, in September 1927 and served there until 1949. From that year until 1941 he was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. His federal career continued on with the U. S. Air Force until 1945. Since that date he has served at Hill Air Force Base. He lives at 105 West 7th North, Bountiful, Utah, with his wife and two children. Denver C. Oviatt, chief of the area activities office, supply and (Continued on Page 4) Jan-osk- E. Tillerv (ton trill v u 11111 r row.J ris'lSt' 0"w nnso: with civ recentlv honored fnr jmmu of "long and faithful" service with the government. They are, yeiiiungiu, lop ruw Bernard a. janosKy, uenver C. Uviatt, Don-il- d E. Windham, (bottom row) Raymond A. Johnson, Charles E. ft enter, and Smith S. Evans. General M. if. a- AFBemDlovees -- ar vma. who were y, " Mack Variety Show Will Be ed at Hill Next Wednesday Staged Mack, famous Hour, and his variety show for Hill radio and television star, of The Original cast of entertainers will present AFB military personnel and their guests next lefaesday night, according to l 1st Lt. Arthur W. Jackson, officer in enAiJnl -- s y oiictiai events anaJ puDll-tTed mateur lUrffQ AT star-studd- ed A. t. show The will feature a highly group of talented sing'- versified s, dancers, instrumentalists wlty entertainers, Lt. They are all three-tim- e and Jackson win-wo- n amateur hour television and 'Ho programs and have been "on roaa as the original amateur our unit. tftJw Is sched"led to begin Wednesday evening, April L Jhe.base gym. This is a veli"S show and touring KS? -- t. m , il0.10cal amateur 111 BlpiMil com- - uackson said. Popular stage wire annpnvonnnc " ,l:C5 UAe L.r o, Preaching Mission At Hill AFB Set show will m. . ttri i ine wnue .mrmomzing trio who -t. 2C; career, on the original 'atfr zoomed to theatri-- 5 C?th?rine Harris, talent-tara- L ha,s made successful SXS ln the HnSS of musical Mlie.oi -- be-Mh- eir Jthefield t. America;Pfhe iiVwI.. .i of western music. ' amazinS young gdpan,c.er and a miniature lak SlSbl?5 n Theresa Mc- ""Pet7 "tuuso oi me For April Ted Mack Will bring next Wednesday. Col. Erickson Released ay. Au.!$In. talented From Active Service ? Harrison, Z naasWes im: Lt. Colonel Carl F. Erickson, M:J$TT a sound on- he is rvict?acity staff judge advocate, at Hill At is - w, entertainment for the last 21 months, was released from active duty last week. ?Uest Star onnu: IU1 p Wlln Colonel Erickson, a native of . I amateur Salt Lake City, arrived at 11:11 AFB Cse I dackie Briht' in June 1051. During World War the lit J?ad',ng ?oung comedy II he served four years m the Air business. Bud-- Force, half of which was spent in and S:k.nnn musical di- - Che European theatre of operation. in chare From 1040 until his recall m lOwl LililitaSrlhow. Colonel Erickson was employed by as an are cowfi.n iei. and tneir the Veterans Administration rewill He t1 t0 at" willL0w. L.t- - Jackson said. adjudication attorney.. in Salt turn to this position Mrd. LJ? hwaal, Wa th$l tm & l1 III! charge mi. - show to Hill City. jy d.ii.ktiI n;, T1qViv 19-2- mi Jj mmtmmKmmmuam ii mm Coulter will ponduct the me prizes uiiiias announced three Winners of Security Contest Will Receive Valuable Bonds Can you identify "Mr. C. Curity?" If so, and you tell I Should Be Security Conscious," in 20 words or less, you may be"Why judged the winner of a $100.00, $50.(0-o- r $25.00 bond. v ,The rules of the. cootest,sre simple and any civilian employed at Hill Air Force Base is eligible to enter, according to Chris. H. McGarry U ,3 security- . indoctrination officer. "Mr. f! Pi lritir's" " ninfnva ..rill vvni uk uusieu v -- -- to Hill AFB and clues to his iden tity will be given out in this and the next issues of the Hill Top Times. By the time the contest is ended "C. Curity's" identity will be simple. Entries for the contest, of course, are judged on the entrant's ability to tell why security is important and what it means to him or her as an individual. Entries telling "Why I Should Be Security Conscious" should be submitted to the Security Indoctrination Office (IS) not later than May 1, 1953. The Security Indoctrination Officer reserves the right to use materiel submitted in the promotion of the Hill Air Force Base security program. Prizes of the $100.00, $50.00 and $25.00 bonds have been made available by the Civilian Welfare Council and formal presentation of prizes will be made at the completion of the judging. In addition to the clues to the identity of Mr. C. Curity published in the Hill Top Times, information will also be carried in the Daily Bulletin. First Clues "Mr. C. Curity" is a well known , Red Cross Drive annual Protestant Preaching misa mis ye sion at llm ah here April 19 to 20. The services -oi a " are part conmissions Protestant preaching ducted each year at Air Force installations throughout the world na- The services, of a general Durh pveninc? at Th tpn thousand dollar mart m i. t.nii ture. 'in jc utiv. except 7:30 at p.m. was reached by Hill AFB personnel the base chapel Aprili, rvonMi ncr mission in the recently concluded American Saturday, 7. Ked Cross drive. ter, wno Ka,e i.r A total of $10,050.00 was contri at Hill in 1951, will ndrlct10se; buted by charitable civilian and ices Sunday morning be avail- military personnel in answer to the at 10:30 a.m. and will m nnniml Red Cross call, arfovdincr able for consultation each day to Glen Ilolley, drive chairman. oince. the chapel . r . - V earvicM Will be Appreciation lor tne generous choir participation in the Red Cross boy, the Ogdon by was expressed by Hill's x ino oi t "church campaign y commander, Brig. General M. E. pMn111 local Red Cross and by are Tillery, urged Protestants choir AH to attend tne service. Surpiasses the $10 ,000 Mark z-- i. fufSd Maid-O-Lar- -: Jean Sparks from maintenance's work order control unit. Deing onerea in tne big Security contest just savings bonds for $100, $50, and $25. These bonds will go to the three persons who come up with the best "26 additional words or less" to the statement: "Why I should be security conscious." Contest entrants also need to identify a certain mystery man "Mr. C. Curity." But that should be easy his will be on display and "clues" will be given out from time picture to time. First clues are shown on this page. Lovely 6 TTnrrv ip ,1,, j rll,l"; 1. local personality NOT employed at Hill Air Force Base. He is active in civic affairs of Ogden and Weber County. He is 5 ft. 8 in. tall and what is left of his hair is sandy in color and sort of wavy. Who is "Mr. C. Curity?" Tickets on Sale at Hill AFB for Miss Ogden Contest Tickets for the glamorous "Miss Ogden Contest" which will be held April 24 are now available, according to Norval Nelson, member of the Ogden Jr. Chamher merce, sponsors of the beautv show. Tickets are on sale at." vnriniiQ. spots around the field, Nelson said. They may be obtained from any Jaycee working at Hill AFB. The following persons have tickets for sale: Norval Nelson, production control; Joe Johnson, plans and operations office; Wally Turnbow, synthetic trainer; Darrel Tillot-socivilian personnel; Melvin Phil-hp- s, Art Fielding; ijazel Cooper, supply distribution; and Dorothy Nelson, Hill Top Times. ine show this year will be of special interest to Hillfielders because four of the 15 finalists in the show are girls employed at Hill AFB who were contestants in the Hill AFB beauty contest. They are Miss Jeri Scowcroft, who was judged "Miss Hillsupply, Air Force Base"; Miss Shirley Randall, alternate, air inspector's office; Mar-len- e Morgan, sheet metal shop; and Gayleen Gray, warehouse 5. The "Miss Ogden Contest" is shaping up into a terrific show this year, according to all reports. It will be held in the Ogden High School, Friday, April 24, and begin at 8 p.m. No seating will be reserved, Nelson said, but are on a "first come, first served" basis. Tickets are $1.00 each. n, |