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Show Page HILL TOP TIMES 8 Sport Superior Sick Leave Records ' T Former POW Visits Hill Suggestion Awards Presented to Seven Supply Employees i One of the many offices that reported outstanding sick leave records was the base fire department. All the men above are amount that can be accumulated to date carrying 856 hours. Fire chief Paul Ronnefeldt, second from left, has NEVER taken any sick leave in approximately 12 years of federal service. Left to right are Glen A. Richens, Ronnefeldt, Harold O. White, Van L. Jeppesen, and Vernell Swanger. Reports From all Sections Pour in On Outstanding Sick Leave Records ' Hillfielders are a healthy bunch! At least that's what you'd gather when you hear about some of the outstanding sick leave records they've got. In the last issue of the Hill Tow Times a call was made for in formation regarding employees Aba could have to his credit is with outstanding sick leave rec- 856 hours as of the pay period ords. ending April 25. One of the many offices that re The response was terrific. From every part of the field ported superior sick leave records the base fire department came reports of excellent sick leave was Headed by fire chief Paul Ronne records stories about persons feldt, who has worked approximate working 10, 11, and 12 years with- ly 12 years and NEVER used any out ever having taken any sick sick leave, were 9 of his men who leave stories of employees carry- have 856 hours or 107 days of ing the maximum amount they sick leave to their credit. could have earned to date 856 They are Vernell Swanger, Glen A. Richens, Harold Q. White,Van hours as of April 25. Several years ago the amount of L. Jeppesen, Clarence Ward, Marsick leave that could be accumu- ion Watson, P. D. Sorenson, John lated was limited to 90 days, or D. Hansen, and Robert V. Parker. 720 hours, according to payroll of- Five other firemen followed close ficials. The Annual and Sick Leave behind with 103 days to their credit act of 1951 changed that policy and They were V. P. Sheffield, D. K made it so there is no limit on the Fernelius, William J. Bishel, O. K amount of sick leave a person can Rich and K. M. Waite. accumulate. That law went into Other outstanding sick leave receffect January G, 1952. Sick leave ords reported in from various sec is granted at the rate of 4 hours tions of the base will be featured per pay period. So the largest in future issues of the Hill Top amount a person working at Hill Times. -- APB Seven employees from the were services directorate presented cash awards totally $014 for suggestions Making presentation of the checks and letters of appreciation dirwas Colonel Herbert R. Volro, services. and ector of supply Carol W. Hall was presented a check for $275 for suggesting an inimproved method of reporting formation in the base supply division for the daily activity report. The new method devised by Miss Hall will result in an estimated savings of $19,G")C. Garth J. Stephens' suggestion netted him a check for $152.31. Approximately $5,002.67 will be saved by his suggesting a machine to be used in facilities service section to punch holes and cut banding to be used by packaging and corrosion control section. A check for $115.95 went to Virgil L. Westberg for suggesting a device to be used to draw 80 percent of the air from the corrosion treated sealed bags packaging and corrosion control section. This new device will save about $3,638 an- 8SagaaBwwwcwQWBwaw Pfc. George W. Gray (right) one of the few United Nations soldiers nually. returned by communist mrces uuuer me receni agreement to Ruth N. Rose received a check VlClrAil Hill cSflr and nnnnHpH fin nersonnel this wpV Annno " mlJwu lliu AIQ Viiaugv for devising a better system to be His was where he father, George Gray, 8r formerly employed. used in the voucher control section. (left) works in warehouse 9B. John S. Vernard was presented an award for suggesting a better procedure on inventory adjustments. A savings of approximately .$518.-9- 6 annually will be realized by the POW suggestion turned in by William H. Stell concerning ozalid copies of blank charts to be used by supply - Pfc. George W. Gray, who last Sunday returned home after personnel. Damon P. Brubaker re- months and 21 days in a North Korean prison camp, this Week visited ceived a check for suggesting a Hill Air Force Base where he was once employed. method to improve the Air Force He was accompanied by his fa- dard Examiner, Ogden, Utah. form 85. "George has already picked out. ther, George Gray, Sr., of warehouse 9B, and his mother, a former the car he wants," Mcintosh said, "It's a light blue Chevrolet coHill employee. nvert just like he dreamed of The former POW stopped in for a checkup at the base hospital and visited with friends and former coworkers at the base. Meanwhile friends at Hill Air TV TROUBLES? Force Base were banning together to help finance what the soldier had dreamed of during his Call , long months of confinement as a POW a light-blu- e convertible.. Together with Ogden townspeople they are forming a fund to help pay for a car for the youth. Carl Mcintosh, inspector on the Phone Kays. 359-6 line, said that any Hillfielder who would like to join in the camWe Service all Makes! paign to help finance Gray's dream-ca- r could send their contribution to Gift for Gray, care of The. Stan 1 m Hillfielders loin Ogden Townsfolk To Finance Car for Former 29 Stork Club Clearfield Appliance B-2- THE PARTY LINE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PARTY TOYS home, gas heat, Comfortable modern large lot, about 4 years old. ONLY $5,200. as W LAYTON Lovely 3 Bdr. shake bungalow. Clean gas heat, tile bath with shower, large garage, landscaped yard. A real buy at $10,750. tte LAYTON Give your kiddies a chance to romp. Buyacre oi "HEY POP. ON THF. nniTRr pi" nice 2 Bdr. home, gas heat, basement, garage. One might be the orders shouted by the ground. ASKING ONLY $9,250. youngster above. He's the adorable young son of Bob Rampton, CLEARFIELD ended! Just listed. Attrais Your search w civilian assistant in the public in- ctive 2 Bdr. frame bungalow, garage. Full basement wrai luiiuauun section, its easy to apartment renting for $55. per month. Gas heat, guess who's tho. ill UlC IVctlUIJ GIFTS GOODS 'Everything for a Party' 41 South State Street Phone: Kays. 356-J- -l ton household and both Mom and Dad readilv admit tkot n i old Robert Lloyd calls all the plays. wining subject of the young monarch is Grandpa George 8rouna satety office. u ns nrst grandchild '""J DO YOU WANT TO OWN A RANCH FOR $20.00 " WE NOW have a ranch project available to those who are interested. This entitles you to FREE year-roun- d fishing without a" license (10,000 rainbow trout are being planted within 30 days), use of a large, spacious swimming pool; private use of deer and upland bird hunting privileges and a private canyon for camping, picnics, and outings. These privileges will be granted only to members. Membership to this club will cost $20.00 for 5 years. Horses will be kept for hire and a small store which will furnish groceries at city prices. We can't sell the ranch for $20.00 but a limited number will be allowed exclusive use of it for this amount. For a Price the Working Man or Woman Can Afford ! co 1919 South 7th East $lljl50. BARLOW REALTY LAYTON MITCHELL 0030-J- l REALTOR BECK FARMINuiuj. In the Valley View Area on Kaysville's East Side the following lots are available: ONE ACRE LOT WITH 140 FT. FRONTAGE. . THREE LOTS 80x200 FT. TWO LOTS 105x132 FT. All Utilities are included. Build Your Rambler in an Area With a View of the Mountains as Well ' as a View of the Lake. RANCH Salt Lake City, Utah landscaped yard CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE A COMBINATION DUDE RANCH AND COUNTRY CLUB J 3-ro- rnce-- CLEARFIELD, UTAH WRITE TO LAYTON , N CALL RULON WAITE, KAYSVILLE 295-v Li. bTEWART, KAYSVILLE 268 i. W, or |