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Show 11, 1948 . Ca ml HILL TOP TIMES Publicity in Reverse Problem tfReg. South Seas Sales Campaign of supplying the Air ' copies of its "bible. has Force Regulations, Hti at Hill AFB. Instead i Pago 5 UAC lem -- lngtor'hiPPin distribution with-,'ToiAir Materiel Area, JlLbic negatives of the regu- - 'ISoiii for en iljjiiire ent ! ( .. wedding reception is bVingTelTi They con-S?- ff The newlyweds are making their home in Salt ake c?tv were purchased by the Pacific negatives into printing directives the trading post so that the pictures print aX1 LIB. r. Vf IITl una could be reproduced and sold in S ' amikili sufficient 10 supply vMissTwo supply division emnlnvops Ul If . . sets to the native population of Joyce Annice. unit "H". rerivH HiQma rA, receivea atus V3 "V Mo J in iwcuujr. hr' j .nas ?na Joyce received her's from Gordon the entire South Seas. saves much time and uuuuou"' Tt..,7 oeen set for either wedding. uriinue aaie That sale started Speggers doing jtoceas of regula-P"- u imee hen With Lorraine Ford William J. Carter, aircraft radio and from there Z t , t unit in the was Amarried to Helen lAron ftibiB te carried reproduction ("V-udt- The Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce will pull its hair when it hears about this: One of the numerous trading posts on the Island of Oahu paid out $1,280.00 a while back for 15 color pictures with which to publicize Yellowstone National Park! The man who accomplished this feat of salesmanship was Niels Speggers, 541 23rd Street, Ogden. employed as a senior . . Hill Air Force Base. msianer, woodworker toat the colorful trans- -f Copyrights of wilds the northland parencies evemnS- eams division. - S handling as saving a great transportation costs. the weU Jf of foreman of the Fisher, iitvd L. re"" IDOP j etches of regulations have Sortceiwd in one day. However, Urn an aveae Zm prints month. pet ttoni to have nki orders orden having cwm of the thi Occasionally turn out 2f.00 with some of as many as printing were done in Washington, D. C, it would be n enormous task to ship them to Ofdea.lt is a comparatively simple tut to photograph the regulations tri mail them to Hill AFB for If ill of this printing. the directives is presses. Copy from printing of The done on the negatives ire put printed rat off-s- et transferred to plates; the plates on the presses and soon orders are being turned is the plates, run Wayne Mock .and Howard Toung takes the finished product and binds it into book form. Cleo Page and Harilyn Arnell also assist in the Eugene Correll makes M Bodily and Grant Bybee the presses with the help of " t;L:: " 11 ml M some serious thinking. "Go on a vacation, snap 15 pictures, and In a quiet ceremony at the home nf th hri.'o T then sell them for $1,280." Z' 1'. Even the Dorothy E. Askea and Vernon G Bow couldn't Bishop Samuel Park. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served more vacation. a enjoyable spend to members of the immediate families followed by a reception in the Speggers jumped in his jallopy cuuiiugMu Tvur recreation nail. and jolted his way to Jackson The bride chose a white slipper satin cown and It was winter and thou Hole, for the wedding. She carried a bridal bouquet. Marjorie Tornow sister sands Wyo. were at their regular elk of of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Betty Bridge was maid of Very simple. Snap ground. feeding honor and Carol Adams and Shirley Ball were bridesmaids. Little 12 them in the mail Drop pictures. Clifford Tornow, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. Merle Coffey to Life and by return Magazine, acted as best man. mail comes a neatly signed check The couple are honeymooning in the southern narks And T.na Vrxraa for $100. Nevada. They will make their home at 2322 Jefferson Ave., Ogden. "Midas" was dangling in the Vernon is employed in maintenance services section and Dorothy is Speggers' family tree. employed at the Naval Supply Depot. However, Niels' claim to fame as photographer is not limited to Post-Gra- d! the commercial field. He has gainHelene Burke, former secretary to the chief of supply division for ed national recognition at exhibits four and one half years, has returned to Hill AFB to work in the in Omaha, Denver and Kansas City. air inspectors office. His western landscapes and soft Helene quit working at Hill AFB to attend Weber College where portraits have hung in galleries she graduated June 4 with highest honors and an Associate of Art De- along with the work of such fa gree. While at Weber she was a member of the Mademoiselle National mous shutter bugs as Karsh and College Board. Margaret Bourke White. And all this has been done in just Doris Ehlers, secretary to directorate of supply, and Louis Klein, six years of serious photography. started out in 1942 with just formerly a post schools teacher, will be married June 17, 1948, at the a He 35MM camera ana a dook on home of the bride's parents in Elbert, Colorado. A wedding breakfast "How to take Pictures." Now he will follow the ceremony for members of the two families. The bride will wear a wide pique formal and carry a white prayer has equipment valued in excess of $4,000 and a library that con book and orchid. She has chosen her sister, Cleo, as her only attendant. She will tains almost every book ever writ ten on the art of snapping a shutwear a pink pique formal and carry an nosegay. ter. John Klein will serve as best man. keep all of hisThe newlyweds will honeymoon in Yellowstone and Jackson Hole Where does he a "Fibber McIn paraphenalia? . cnen mus uuw wtms in pugmun Gee" type closet. There' isn't even room in the closet for his clothes. Au Revoir When night chases the light A farewell luncheon for Mrs. Frank D. Hackett and Mrs. Warren he and his wife, Florence, away, AFB Hill Club the Officer's in was the held A. Maxwell by recently out the dark room equipment drag . Women's Club. and set up a very complete "lab" AFB Hill D. Colonel of Frank wife is Hackett, the Mrs. Hackett Warren in their kitchen. From this emerges commanding officer and Mrs. Maxwell is the wife isof Colonel prize photos. being transferred theEven A. Maxwell, Hill AFB air inspector. Colonel Hackett now he is working and to civilian is Maxwell retiring to Sacramento, Calfornia, and Colonel another set of pix for the planning life after serving for 31 years. Hawaiian trading post. 'Cold Pican orchid. with were Maxwell presented Both Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. calls them. he tures," kit as a faremell gift presented by Mrs. Hackett received a make-u- p don't go for scantily clad "They book an luncheon interesting Mrs Richard M. Wightman. Following the girls on sunny beaches. They want Marion Unruh. review on "The Colonel's Lady" was given by Mrs. Mrs. retreats." Dean Crowell, snaps of cool mountain Hostesses were Mrs. Glen Keiser, chairman; So, for real Western pictures, Mrs. A. C. Stone and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon. go to "go West young man," last to be held until September, was Hawaii." The farwell luncheon, the members. attended by approximately 52 Two Can Live as Cheaolv ::r I""!,!'" Van-Asterbi- Cold Wave Wave Oil Permanents and Electronic Permanents FACIALS BY ftm COUNSELORS PRODUCTS Hew Make Appointment. PHONE Wfcge 83-R- -4 Beauty Shop' ed tPublic May Purchase Signal Corps War Pix I Circle Inn Serve The Best Food tfave The Wackiest (I Mean THE Quickest Bartenders) MOST PLEASING WAITRESSES Serve Your Favorite Beer " 5-- A HAVt: PCuQCTtDU Automatic p Pop-U- TOASTIR with Mi "COLOR OUARD" rbi SLIDINO CRUM1 TIAY...hMi wlllwvl ipllliag. CUSHIONI0 POP-U.. iIImI. . .twlowollc. IUU CHOICI of (Mil mIn frta light l tak. SIAMUU, SMOOTH T0P...taiy U elm. NIW1948 PIMM NEVER4IFT IRON NOIIPT NO TILT NO TWIST I IU1T0N... PUSH Mil HtictolUi. . . . MUMrii olktr'syathitlti. SUTTON UD0IS Mki bolii imIw fit Hon miIw. IAIRK DUl...MfMialMyiihtvi ilkl iM' RAYON-NYLO- SAMTY SMNAl N rtpuatd t4 ftp... naviiitit "Off" mllck. NEAT...MlMliailiNrwnM HIAT SHUID oW utl harila. PAST, IYIN PLASTIC Cmt In ttiy...m iph."' Ihtit utm Pntltr nfiplianH. CLEARFIELD APPLIANCE Just No. of Admiral Theater Clearfield Dial Kays. Phone Tho Drawinn for 3 Mow ruu tvtic swrrtu ai Sahara Drug Store? 356-J- 2 8 $ HILL FIELD Your Quickest Stop DRUGS Tiros Juno 12, for I BEER 4:00 P. CL S . LUNCHES I 6.00-1- 6 x OUTSIDE MAIN GATE 5-- A CASH GOVERNMENT CHECKS 91, Sunset More than a half million Signal & Corps photographs of World War H. combat outfits, military evenw, and personalities are being offered for sale to the general public and Armed Services personnel. Lists are available which describe selected photos of the various di5 visions, regiments and special units, but to obtain shots of smaller outfits, such as companies and make battalions, it is necessary tocorrect X the written request giving the of unit, designation military and the place and approximate date of the picture. lists 0 Requests for the preparedshould or for specific photographs be addressed to the Chief of Signal Picture 1 Officer, Attention: Still 270, the PentaBranch, Room C. The picgon, Washington, 25, D. 338, tures may be seen in Room at the Pentagon. Prices are 15 cents for 4 x 5 inch, glossy and 50 cents for 8 x 10 Inchnot be ifD hut monev should sent until advice Is received thatdesired pictures can uv buV-- at HAVE 1 ' WE The NEW 1948 lts n-y- Mochineless Vs to please alatty S j |