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Show uiii TOD Friday October 14, 1949 TIAAF5 ' ALASKA REJECTS CIVILIZATION TtM Kill Top TtmM U publlsb4 by m4 for ths mlUUry and elTllUn personnel of Hill Air Pore Bui aadsr Uw supsnrisloa of ttao PubUs to Address The HIS Top Times. rvbUe Offlea. all ownninnWtlorn Information Zafonutloo Office, Ha.. Of den Air Materiel Area, Bill Air Foroo But, BOH MeM. Utah. Telethons K1U AIB, Xzt. SO or MO. Tbo Hltt Top Tlmoa uses maAmod Koreas Press Mrrtco material. Civilian papers mar reprint APP8elear-anoo. terial and local now appearing in this papor vltaout obtaining ipeelfle Tho Kill Top Times la an offlolal Air Fore publication and aeoapU no paid advertising. Opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and not ntrtsssiilr those of the Air Force. Tbo Hill Top Times Is supported by the B1U AFB Civilian Bnplorees Olub. Publio information Officer Captain Hubert X. Stewart. A. Wane Baker IMIVf Lorraine Ford Society Bdltor -- Dorothy O. Nelson Olaaslfled Bdltor-AatoelHelen Rice Bdltor. TSat. M. o. Hancock ieaofilits Bdltor --Pfc. Ohas. R. Oreenhaw Sport Bdltor REPORTERS ' .. Jo Ann Amann Marlon B. SUuffar Varce Thompson Bernleo Waldron BUen O'Brien Ann Day B. F. Putnam. Jr. U. B. M. Hansen Gordon Fulmer Naomi U Wise klr ... aU er CLASSIFIED AD SECTION This is your want ad section. Ads are free. Telephone ext. 243 or 260 to have ads printed in the paper or mail them to the Public Information Office, Headquarters Bldg. I-F- SALE OR Ill-Rid- Wanted es One house trailer. Will sell for $160, From Mountain road, East of or will swap what you have. Call Kaysville. George L. Talbot, Jr., Instrument Repair, Ext. 8433 or Lou Fowles, Ext. 435 or Ogden 2- - 8660. Kaps. new. Vicinity of 21st and Jefferson, 1937 mechanically Buick, Peery, Ogden Priced very reasonably. Call Lillian Woodring, Ext. 515 or Kays. Vicinity 38th or 39th and Washington, Jean, Ext. 566. Terrace, 3 Victory 94. Washington model 0 Winchester rifle, Ext. 671, Og Road, McCafferty, One box of 50 cartridges for $25. den Call George Llppold, Kays. 388-R- 4 101 East, Smith Village, Clear- For two from 21st and Jackson field. Ritter, Ext. 530. Ride wanted from Murray. Erickex30.06 Enfield Wanted to trade Ext. 667. Murray 889-son, cellent condition for shot gun, 27th and Grant Ave. Og Call barrel. double Vicinity preferably den, Martha Howells. Ext. 495. Anderson, Ext. 209 or Ogden 3- - 3562. Ogden Dawn sale. gray IV-Rid- ers Rug and pad for color, f rizee twist. Used 4 months. Both for $150. Lt. Minor, Navy Ext. 791 Four riders wanted from South Base. Call Ogden or 120. Ogden or Washington Terrace. Norman Sargent, Ext. 628 or Og sale. for house stucoo Modern brick den bedColonial style. Two baths, 3 rooms. 209 North 3rd West, Kays-vill- Vicinity of Wall and 12th. Martin, Ext. 775. George Schick. Telephone 188-two riders. Arsenal Villa, An For Kays. Ext 546. derson, 6 rifle with Remington Enfield Weaver 830 C Scope. Case and From vicinity of 43 South or North, 5th East to 2nd West. Goldrick, sling. Excellent condition. Bevan, Ext. 8285. Ext. 8448 or Ogden Table top gas range. Lamoureux, Ogden 177-R-- 3. , 393-R-1- 2. P-7- 25-2- - 4 Wonted e. W. 30-0- V-DIRT- II-LO- HS Mr. and Mrs. Lleslie A. Smith, radio repair, girl, born September ST imnts have been waged by annrtsmen for vears as to which North American animal is the most hunters ferocious. Many big-gamoose. Dull to nod the the give Travelers to Alaska agree that the moose thinks he is the most ferocious Annually, hundreds of fhA hne-critters commit suiciae By Helen Rice by charging headlong into trains! facts BIRTHDAYS AND PARTIES This and other fascinating aioH in recently-writte- n "Two for one," was the order of the joint birthday anniversaries of letters from a former Hillfielder, VERNA DUNCAN, telephone operator and GUS WALKER, telephone Jean Bailey. With the permission repairman. Oct. 7. was their natal day when their fellow workers enof Mrs. Gertrude Meggs, cnauiieur joyed cake and coffee with them. mil's motor t6ol section and in payroll unit these days is none other The favorite at adverse to all his fellow employees notoperators wasn't who exchange BILL CABLE, telephone than the base, the information is pnmeu. ing his birthday on Sept. 30 with a take and good wishes. xrsuc tcoIIav. formerly a resident The girls in key punch unit honored JEAN HUFFMAN on her chocolate cake. of Ogden, lived at 1163- - East 1st birthday with a two-tionuuuii. et fault T.nlre fXtv Just -nrior LARAE PARKER, transportation section has arrived at the ripe to her transfer to Fort Richardson, young age of 18. October 1 was the date. A farwell party and a gift were given MRS. ARTIS EDWARDS by Anchorage, Alaska in eDruary. of the the field on Sept. 30. iqio sh had worked a total as typist unit when she cleared the same reason was given to WALT for farewell seven years at Hill Field both -. Another party ana ciuei uij- NEVILLS of the provost marshall's office on the evening of Sept. 30. telephone operator n graduate of We- '. ' nwwii Sha wns had attended the VIA THE GRAPEVINE . . and ber College MRS. MARGARET DURFEE, voucher control unit, supply has an University of Utah Law School for almost-nehusband who has set a precedent he may be forced to foltwo years. Miss bailev reports tne scenery, low closely for the rest of his life. Their third wedding anniversary miles north and west, of Hill prompted him (without coaching) to let Mrs. D. know he hadn't forField is like nothing seen "out gotten the most important day in their lives. An orchid corsage and side" . . . or in the states. "Trees, flowers brought happy beaming from Margaret. tho seldom over 10 feet tall, are By the way, how long has it been since you had a good laugh ... at aver verv thick thru, but are yourself? It really does take allkinds of people to make a world and the vear 'round. Just across a field. How many do you know who get all "burned up" trying to "find the highway from the Fort is the a place in the sun?" Or maybe you're a little better acquainted with anmoot heniitifnl woods I ever saw. other species, who pride themselves on being frank and outspoken . . . Thev have one drawback, tho. thev but who are actually just plain rude. It's not easy' to keep up with the transferring going on at Hill. MRS. are really inhabited bv w'ld an'- -n rnals . . . foves. wolves, moose car-ih- ZILLA SANDER moved over to voucher control unit, supply from mainand a half dozen different kinds tenance communication. Two new employees were welcomed and put to work in the typist of bears." Pansies. she writes are as big as unit. One was MRS. BETTY CAUSEY from employee utilization. The an oranee slice. Strawberries are other, MRS. BARBARA PERCHELLI from the adjutant general's of unbelievably huge. Cabbages .are fice. When VESTA SILL left cost account for teletype unit her friends "larger than the circle you can make with both arms in front of gave her perfume and a gold necklace. The new steno in the provost marshall's office, DELORES SULLIyou." Alska has no paved roads and VAN, is wearing a "frat" pin given her by her steady beau, Frank Coasts hut. one rp'1r03ri. whi"h of- Fornelius, of Salt Lake They say that's one of the links in the chain of fers a unique service with a "Fish- events that sometimes leads to "Oh, promise me!" JACK SCHOW, sheet metal manufacturing cleared the field to enter erman's Special" . .a train which stops anywhere anyone wants to barber school. farewell to JANE TIMMONS, Jane has reTeletype section said get off and go fishing. When the ' to school. .:. , turned to home go passengers are ready A newcomer in teletype is ANN FOUTS, who works on swing shift. thev flag it down. The new military chief of statistical services section is MAJOR A. of Though the best name-bran, merchandise are available in An- L. RANKIN. exare the marts, prices chorage WANDERLUST STILL GRIPS FIELD! orbitant. And altho good moneyAn-is or afternoon, or any time of the "Great day- in the morning" made there, most of it stays in was mood of MRS. ELENOR DURfarewell enthusiastic the to That day. chorage. Here's why, according Miss Bailey. Hair cuts cost $2.50. HAM, secretary in the base executive office. Elenor had been waiting Good meals cost $3.50 and up. Per- with bated breath for the past several months for a departure date manent waves and ladies slacks which would mark the commencement of her journey to Germany and her husband, Roy. October 7 it came. On the 8th she entrained for New both cost $30. mice 'o York, but will stop in Akron and Salem, Ohio to see two sets of parents schemes "The best, laid an' lea'e before she sails for Wiesbaden, where Roy is stationed with the Air and men gang aft us nought but grief and pain, for Force. Her many friends in headquarters building (even including one, Charlie Foster) will miss her. We're hoping she will miss us enough promis'd Joy," as the bard Burns to write. so aptly wrote, might very well Col. on 4) S, Supply division KATIE CHRISTENSEN, research branch is get(Continued Page GEORGE WILSON, inventory branch ting a late California suntanning. is spending 4 weeks on a Canadian-Northwevacation. ROBERT BOWto central went his home state ERS, of North Dakota for a receiving Sfylhh! vacation. MRS. MYRTLE BURRITT (alias the "big bond buyer") who works in voucher control unit, joined her husband and spent 2 weeks in the Pacific Northwest. MRS. OPAL FUDGE, BLANCHE TAGGART ana mk& vjssta JAMES, voucher control, vacationed, but took tne sensible short-rang- e kind and rested and caught up on the "perpetual emotion" dramas on the radio, etc. LEROY MARRIOTT, unit E went to cosmopolitan San Francisco for his vacation. MRS. ALDABELL WILSON, screening unit, plus her husband drove to New York City and Detroit where they picked up a new car to cover the scenic miles on their homeward trek. MRS. ADA FROST, publications unit visited friends in Pocatello, Ida. Maintenance division sightseeing and visiting was the vacation agenda for MELVIN SHARP, radio repairman. ELEANOR BROWN and son spent vacation in Sun Valley. Eleanor works in statistical services. DARREL STOKES has returned from a Denver vacation. 15, 1949. Small orange (white marks) kitten Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marrow, in the vicinity of General Morunit, supply, boy, Robert typist gan's quarters on the base. Re- James, born Oct. 1, 1949. to information ward for leading his return. Call Ext. 295 or Ogden after hours. OH. DEER! Ruby ring, probably at football Some folks must like 'em young field. Reward. Call Ext. 8242. and tender! Or maybe it's just a practice of always liking what you Whatever the reason, Red get. STORK KLUB Thompson of maintenance welding shop has something dressed down which would just fit in the freez ing unit of his own refrigerator. Close scrutiny discloses that the family larder at the Thompson household has been augmented with a very young, antler-les- s fawn, isr which weighed about 40 pounds on the hoof! Red stalked the quary of Oct. 1, up on over the week-en- d the "Ogden Front." He had a special permit to hunt deer from Oct. 1 to. 10 in this prescribed area. Only 150 hunters were lucky enough to have their names drawn to hunt on ft this front. Permits allowed hunters to shoot either sex. Red couldn't have missed the brown-eye- d fawn, for reporter, Gor' ' "ft ,$&v' e hunter don Fulmer, says, Thompson- (besides $3,00 application fee) spent $50 for a "scope" for his gun . . . just to be sure! 17 w - . N ds - ... ey; st 10-d- ay SIGN-OF- F! Has this ever puzzled you as it has me? Why, oh, why, when a trout for your consumption, does the cook leave the morsel complete with head . . . the glazed eye staring disconcertingly at you? Read somewhere that centuries ago . . . before the miracle of quick-freez- e and refrigerators were known . . . customers at ye olde inns, insisted that the head of said fish be left on during the cooking process. It seems these wary gourmands wanted to find out for themselves just how fresh the fish was. As for me and my house, we'll take a bass, or any other finny friend . . ". minus an accusing eye. is slapped on a plate f big-gam- - t As the result of Injuries sustained while performing in a rodeo in Smithfield, Utah, Duane L. Simpson, age 20, died on Oct. 1, 1949. Mr. Simpson was an aircraft bearing servicer in accessories and miscellaneous repair section, main tenance division. He began work at Hill Nov. 18, 1947. He is survived by a brother and his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Carl Simpson, Hooper, Utah. I .!'! Accidont Fatal Master Ralph Hal Cunningham, age six months, is undeniably a healthy, husky, hunk of youngster. In fact, bis doting relatives proclaim him as "potential handsome football material." He Is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Cunningham of Salt Lake City. Cunningham works on the base as auto pilot equipment instaUer in aero Return Those Empties! l'...f It's not that it's cold outside, baby . . . not in Cypress Gardens, Florida anyway. But pretty Mar-jorFletcher has other reasons for wearing a sweater, she's been selected as Florida's sweater girl of 1949, and the bathing combination is one of the latest styles on the winter beaches. ie suit-sweat- er Failure to return empty soft drink bottles to the base cafeteria results in their loss, and reduces the possible net profit from this of cafeteria operations. phase derived from the cafeteria Money is payable to the civilian welfare fund, in which all employees of this command may participate. Captain James G. Davis, officer in charge of the post restaurant requests that patrons of the cafeteria take special care in the future to return all empty bottles, as well as dishes and silverware removed from the restaurant Non-Com- Banqueted s Members of the Hill Air Force base ed officer? club and their families were feted evwith a turkey dinner Sunday cluD. NCO as ening guests of the The family-styl- e banquet was served to over 175 guests. Employees of the club: MSgJ-MerlM. Moore, TSgt. Mames w. Stanley, SSgt. Thomas J. Brawner,J. Sgt Irwin O. Lausing, Sgt.C.Carl Sutterfield, Sgt. Benjamin Francisco, Pfc. Charles R. Greenhaw, Sgt. Francis Shaw, and Pfc. Roy L. Moore donated their time towards preparing the meal and mat ing the dinner a success. . e |