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Show Friday, June 10, 1949 I nil IIITlfaw niLL TllD IUr Tiiirc Page 4 rrr Leares Civilian Team ; Wins Two Games rru win Field civilian baseball ,..v, fnu nff like a let this year pre-seby handily winning all its C, 11 UnnA tirina til ciced away in ye score book, the team was ready old to enter the Ogden Metropolitan league diamond warfare and try for a few more easy targets. The team's first game wim . a strong veteran team was wonatwun the a score of 6 to 3 recorded end of the ninth inning, 'me sec-- a romo ninved in the league was a failure as far as the Hill Fielders were concerned. The . H.. C uisen team walked away with tne oniy score of the game, which was 8 to 0. The third game of the season top f,xA the' Hill Fielders on Sahara again. They won from the Giants by a score 01 j.u 10 4. While the Ogden Reds are in town and using John Affleck Park, the Hill Fielders: Clifford Lee, Joe Dana, Pete Lindsey, Jay Yates, Grant Olsen, Rodney Felt, Dean Allen, Elmer Bambrough, Clinton Anderson, Rex Wood, Don Hart-Ia- v Rnvrt Nelson: Wally Ramsey, Vernon Rice, Joe Torman, Jack Burnett and Wallace unasey are waiting for their next game,20.which will be played about June n ror Mission Call a- Cfc 7 at I Tune in HILL TOP TIME I d?a n. m. verv Saturday over I station RLO, Ogden and hear I sitnrips and news of ing and important at Hill Al'B. only to fishing, we present a mixture of colonels, serEnjoying the relaxation and camaraderie peculiar holiday up on Hebgen Lake, Montana. (1. to r.) geants, majors, and a captain, who spent the three-da- y director Y. S. Col. division; Col. C. B. Root, director maintenance; Lt. supply Moseley, deputy Standing: Sq. Front row: Capt. Frank C. Cox, chief flight operations; TSgt. Melvin J. Salmon, 2922 Area Maint. Major Chas. W. Tennant, air inspector; Major S. L. Powell, Jr., deputy directora maintenance division, and MSgt. John A. Davis, 2922 Area Maint. Sq. Not in the picture, but casting mighty fancy line on the lake, and getting the men and their catch in focus, was Capt. Hubert L. Stewart, public information officer, Hill. Thanks for the pix, Capt. Many Interests Leave No Time For Love!is Being assigned to the health ed-- f ucation program for nearly 5,000 Hlllfielders may not appear to be too exciting and demanding, but hours are when one's filled with such absorbing interests as truck gardening, interior decorating, antique collecting, designing and building furniture, and outdoor sports, the result is bound to add up to a more zestful life. For a recipe on how to crowd at hours into a regleast twenty-fiv- e hour day, call Joe ular twenty-fou- r Lehner, extension 316. Joe lives at Grandview. Acres, Ogden, and in addition owns a 50 x 150 foot lot on Harrison boulevard where he raises fruits and vegetables for his own use. Last year he had pheasant trouble with his tomato crop. As soon as each luc-iotomato became a beautiful red, the pheasants came along and sampled them. This year, Joe has a plan. He's going to fool the pesky pheasants by planting a variety a large 'called "Golden Jubilee" yellow tomato. It will be a long wait for the birds this year. Tomatoes are just one of Joe's truck garden specialties. Each year his frozen food locker is chock full of the "fruits of his labors." off-du- ty us "3 B's" Spin On His point of origin, Joe says, New Jersey, 12 miles from New York City. While he lived back east he sold furniture for eight years and thru this endeavor developed an interest in interior decorating and spent another eight years studying and working at decorating, specializing in colonial interiors. He rooms complete with designed furniture, and then he built the furniture, fireplaces and the panelled walls. "One thing led to another," Joe said and he soon became a collector of antiques. Joe roamed the east coast and the New England states gathering samples of early American clocks, poster guns, china and beds, flint-loc- k paintings. The items he collected went into his own home, and in his spare time, he restored each item to a usable condition. In 1933, Joe's interests turned to the great outdoors. Working in his own garage, he designed and built a cottage. After it was built, he scouted around for a picturesque spot on a lake where he could put his cottage. He found a secluded spot on Lake Grinnel in the northern part of New Jersey. Then came the job of getting the cottage parts moved to the site. ed -- Home-Mad- e Record Player 11 I 0. o w m 1 Joe is an ingenious fellow tho, so ne improvisea a ran, put tne knocked-dow- n cottage .on it and floated the parts to his chosen site and then erected it. He built in bunks and designed and built the rest of the furnishings. Then all that remained for him to do wat to pay for the thing. That wasn't too difficult either for Joe. He guests and was just advertised forweek-end soon running a resort, with himself as chief "cook and bottle washer." He soon graduated from his own backyard, however, and assumed the managership of a large lakeside summer resort. Then came World War II. As a graduate of the Buick School of Aviation Engines he came to Hill AF base in 1943. Like many an other, Joe fell in love with the state of Utah and all its scenic wonders, for when he received his discharge he was as a civilian at the field in the safety section. To qualify him for this job, he had a degree in safety engineering from Rutgers University, Skiing, is one of Joe's great loves. he says. He has been a member of the National ski patrol for the past five years. He has spent a lot of time on the white slopes of Snow Basin and made several trips to famous Sun Valley. Besides that he has given ski proficiency tests, sponsored by the Intermountain Ski Association. For two years he was ski patrol leader for civilian defense program to rescue fliers who might have cracked up in the surrounding mils. Besides gardening, Joe's summernine ouiuoor activities include a lot of fast tennis played with friends up Ogden Canyon. When asked what else he did to keep every moment well filled, Joe replied, "I'm state chairman of safety for the Utah PTA. For the past two years 1 nave been responsible for the safety program of the Utah PTA, its 350 units and 60,000 members. Then just to round out my day," Joe Continued, "I am a member of the executive and ad visory board of the active Weber County Safety Council." All of which may be an explanation as to why Joe is stui single "but slipping!'.' Joe Lehner, choosing a disc from his large record collection of the "three B's," to be played on his combination radio-recor- d player which he built himself from assembled parts and an old rosewood, square grand piano. This is just one of many pieces of furniture which he has built or over a period of years in his hobbies wi interior decorating ana collecting antiques. Joe has proven him- re-bu-ilt at garaeninic, cooKing and skiing, not to mention his urii time Job at Hill AFB in the health education nroeram under Major II. F, Steinbock, base surgeon. PCX M OSI OrTOaTUNTTT or Toua wvrmm V Xl OPPORTUNITY 7 was Baseball Tickets For Story Leads! - 'fas the interest- happenings Ronald Schroader (above) very pleased ,with the traveling bag presented to him by 12 of his fellow workers in Engine Storage Branch, Supply, at a dinner party held in his honor at Ma's and Pa's recently. Ronald is leaving Hill AFB for an LDS mission to the New England states about June 20th. Father of Ronald is MSgt. H. F. Schroader, who is personnel consultant at the base chapel. Ronald's mother is employed in textile mfg. and repair, maintenance HiU Capt. Hubert L. Stewart (left) public information officer at tickets two base with of shown the five AFB, employees rewarding each, good for an Ogden Reds home baseball game. Reason: Leads and story suggestions used in Hill Top Times were turned in or phoned in by these persons. Second from left: Gordon (Skip) Fulmer, aircraft sheet metal man, maintenance; Conway Geertsen, reports t, controller, statistical control section; Bernice Waldron, maintenance personnel; TSgt. M. P. Tucker, AACS Sq., and Mrs. Ida Hall, personnel representative, stock control section, supply. These persons have done an outstanding job in submitting story leads to the public information office. Tickets are being given to individuals each week, if their story or lead is used. Call any of these extensions: 203, 24S or 260 and pass along human interest stories or informative story leads about your section personnel or wore. clerk-typis- Supply Employee Big Bond Buyer r -- : )'( (S( )Q ,f Hi, A The Opportunity Bond Drive at HiU AF base received consider impetus . last weak ivhn MK8, annie w. unWRLLS. vouch oen m biook control section, supply division displayed a w she had purchased. Mrs. Howells, who started work at HiU nJ' is a 1 ruga 1 widow who knows the valae of a dollar, wnen how she ramered nnnrii mnnv nnmhw. she said.' was "well gifted with gifts." and with careful saving of her earn and gifts she had purchased her first S500 bond. Mrs. Howeiw ' on, William, who lives in California and a married daughter, John Kaiser, with whom she lives at 2655 Fillmore Ave., Qjfcfc. mm allwAllewme ner most cnoice possessions are five granacnn"whom she dotes. T M m |