OCR Text |
Show ,19,1953 Poster Puts Over Point iKiii Page 7 Base Sunnl by worker, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMi imi &:j in n last week m unit for transferring diviBion, and the memorandum Conley Royster who is to material also for. Frances He?! iranSlerred t0 1 ig. Grand Prize Winner Was held iua in nonor "Si" w Pany ..'f f house - iT n of thp luuuut'on was held re-cei- pt EdffaT Tromr . unit, is boasting . , pciviBor, liaison the arrival of a one other r, years old, and a daughter, 4. son, -- oc buppiy employees who are taking vacations are Mrs. Annie , Carter. Mn r mi Rhodes Helen Heiny, Paul Bing. nC Hunter' and Phillis Steel Hes ft 4! Andrew L. Derbyshire (left) master of ceremonies at the Lagoon party, holds the lucky stub that named the winner of the power lawn mower. It was Mrs. Sally Brown from the motor pool (right). Looking on are Dwight Brush, CWA official, and Charles Hull, in charge of the Lagoon outing. Accepts New lob at St. Anthony, Idaho Mr. Winn Tavlor of and Compliance, supply and services directorate, resigned last week to accept a position as dent of the Idaho State superintenIndustrial scnooi at St. Anthony, Idaho. His assembled at ifternoon rest period" to bid him A jolly bunch of Hillfielders, their kids and friends approximately goodbye and good luck nn Viis now 10,000 strong joined in the fun at the party at Lagoon on June 5. job. A holiday spirit prevailed as they frolicked through a dance, picnic, Approximately 10,000 Frolic At Party And Dance Held At Lagoon rrTjrneft) and Rodney W. Felt, command workload control poster that's giving office employees some down-n.Mrfacts and making them more savings-consciou- jfre survey the th s. Thinks Up New Way More AF per Dollar Utrol Office 'oPromote and concert that were dressed up with free balloons, rides, and prizes. The event, sponsored by the civilian welfare association, was a huge success, according to all in attendance. Winner of the grand prize, a power lawn mower, was Mrs. Sally Brown from the motor pool. Other door prize winners were Owen Black, machine shop, mixmaster; vacuum Evan Kirby, sheet-meta- l, cleaner; Grace Arave, aircraft repair, fishing creel; Bill Bates, machine shop, fishing pole and reel; Kirtley Tuckey, woodmill, ice box for camping; Keith Broadhead, wheels and brakes, sleeping bag; Lamar Christiansen, finance, electric drill set; and Joe Saenz, camera repair, home radio. HilHielders in National Magazine familiar to workers in mainte- phrase that's mightly flfflPP. The photograph of three Hill AFB employees was iirnvlrlnnrl and that's tlio afrranmnt.rol "'b"" DOLLAR. PER FORCE recently featured in a national magazine the May 10RE AIR i onVi ' iocMio n The reason its so well known is because a large poster carrying ,.i X ' xu till Pirnpru IJJLi npnrAv U1JA x . it J gallic auuub f ume Vs When phrase greets them every the I story of HiU AFB'S blind Arnold Carlson Technical labor $7,038.45 Center the office. , I won second I prize in the magazine's series of human labor Clerical sentence 1,056.04 (The full meaning of this interest tales. The story was submitted to the maga267.04 Annual leave .. Linted out to workers in a very TOTAL COST: Lious way. The background of $8,731.20 zine by Standard Examiner news editor Glen W. C Was it worth the cost? poster, done in red, white, and Perrins, who won $100 for his entry. Perrins' story Did you deliver today? a large American flag and k is Sam." Carlson You be the judge. Printed on this back- We states: "It looked as if Arnold Carlson of Ogden, got all the breaks You are the taxpayer. some nd in gold letters are , the bad ones. While his wife gave birth to his second son, Carlson of The poster is the brainchild facts that are bound in was of the tumor. for brain The removal a hospital too, operation office workers stop and H. L. Bizzell, civilian chief of the blind. Since he could no longer be a carpenter, he wove office, and Rodney W. Felt, pro- left him totally with brooms. Disaster duction specialist, who worked up rag rugs and sold them door to door, along i minted on the poster under- A and run driver killed his struck Carlson hit eyes. through again, ttth the "More AF Per Dollar" the idea. his Seeing Eye dog, Ottie." The story continues telling how Ogden Air "More the took Felt really townsfolk collected enough money to send Carlson to Los Angeles for do you realize, what it Force Per Dollar" slogan to heart Folks, with a new dog (provided free by International Seeing Eye, Sgt.': "I ordered apple pie. This the taxpayer to operate this he did most of the art work on the training Inc.) The photograph accompanying the story showed Carlson as he looks like peach to me." See each month? own time. on his home at poster was being fingerprinted upon being employed at Hill AFB last fall. He Waitress: "What does it taste now works in the packaging and corrosion control branch. Others in like?" the photo were Carlson's wife, Anna, who works in the research section, Sgt.: "I'm not sure." Waitress: "Then what's the dif and Jeanette Hammer, formerly of civilian personnel and now working ference?" in maintenance. There's one - : . COIIUiia"" WPS -- L fQ iL) rfVf OVER m THE HILL ' STORIES engine assembly inspection foreman, is back to again after a fishing trip to Montana. He came back with his it of fish and reports that Rainbow are plentiful. Proof of this lenient is the fact that Mortensen won't reveal the exact location of i fishing hole . . . Then there was the fishing trip up in Weber yon participated in by three fellows from the liaison unit of base ifly. The total Jerry Harper, Lou Ridle, and Dean MacFarlane. i on me fishing party was pretty disappointing, but certain oiner ous events made the trip one they'll always remember. E SUPPLY EMPLOYEES IN THE NEWS Base supply also boasts a new bride. Mrs. Merlin Larson, clerk in ouse IP, and her newly acquired husband are now enjoying a rw noneymoon in the scenic northwest. Base supply bid farewell to one of its employees. Fred Gray, prop-an- d supply clerk. 2C1 is Ipavitio- TTtaVi tn make his home in Rupert, o. where he will take up the business of farming. ivtS CASH AWARD Ken Mortensen. k ensaiional SEE THE MOORE-MAXI- W Otter! FEE IS M CHAMPION FIGHT World Light-Heavyweig- Is Championship ht IS ROUNDS - - H A check for $70.60 was presented to Mathew B. Wilson, paint foreman in air installations section, for rti I a Deneiiciai suggestion he .turned m pertaining Py I Painting of buildings at Hill Air Force Base. Frank air iiisiuuauuiis, xiiaue mo ""'it, Wilson, who lives at 517 Denver Street, Salt Lako City, has been employed at Hill AFB since April lo, 1942. I Wllem fJpIN vs- - MOORE MAXIM HERE'S HOW CHAMPION CHALLENGER MOORE-MAXIFIGHT, YOURS FREE with th purchase 4 pingside TICKETS TO THE screen. Combination Set . . . 17, 21 or of a Television-Radl- o Combination at Reliable now . . . set or a M 2neh Radio-Phonogra- THE NEWS its a whether it proves anything-whet- her in this time births the reported all anyway, birth Hillfielder's was not one listed in and Mrs. Mr. are new Welcoming daughters Rooks Se Sy ,(M R un supply), Mr. and Mrs. Rea ?nM ); Svn and Mrs- - Richard L. Hackwell, (parachute branch), and Mrs. Mw&,,?aron K- - Die (instrument section), Mr. Dale Bergeson frSSf ngine rePai' inspection), Mr. and Mrs. W JR,'and Mr- - nd Mrs. Charles Ogden (prop shop). MAINTENANCE has UneiSnoOW' instrument repair, reports her son, Clifford, VSd tir Mrs. and Mr. of cal1Snowt;cle,Sam's is the third son d !nt,er.the service . . . Oral C. Lee, foreman of the his wife, Rhea, who works in the bearing shop, arc engine W5 blLas Xegas and Lake Mead . . . Frank Harding,with his vacationing to after just wt work "turned ADC liaison t mii , . . . uoruuu jj. V SeM.. 0Und time,Wyoming in addition to his other duties as technical VJt JOEY ARCHIE H"ow trend-KJjenc- e-but 5SJhee Vnw fiCf Si ffh' SnL .?AND WORLD'S RECEIVE 1 RINGSIDE te CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FREE! ccf rue SEAT SCRAP FROM A RESERVED set (17 or 21-inc- or 2 RESERVED TICKETS FOR THIS . . . youri FREE If you purchase this big special offer. during table Dial GOOD OPEII TONIGHT AIID EVERY mstru-SSn?:fa?- MONDAY HITE UNTIL 9 P.". 2276 Washington Dlvd. |