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Show TOP TIMES HILL Page 2 Friday, February 3, 1950 YOU SAID IT! QUESTION: ..What would you do if someone gave you $1,000? ANSWERS: 1 Philip D. Sor- ensen, ire ota-tio- n No. 2 "Well, after they revived me and The Hill Top Times Is published by and for the military and clrlllan personnel of Hill Air Force Base under the supervision of the Public Information Office. Address all communications to The Hill Top Times, Public Information Office. Ha., Ogden Air Materiel Area, Hill Air Force Base, Hill yield, Utah. Telephone Hill AFB, Ext. 243 or 260. The Hill Top Times uses Armed Forces Press service material. Civilian papers may reprint AFPS material and local news appearing in this paper without obtaining specific clearance. The Hill Top Times is an official Air Force publication and accepts no paid advertising;. Opinions expressed herein are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the Air Force. The Hill Top Times is supported by the Hill AFB Civilian Employees Club. Public Information Officer Captain Thomas G. A. Welsh A. Wayne Baker Mltor ..Dorothy G. Nelson Associate te Lorraine Ford Editor Associate fWltor . TSgt. M. O. Hancock -- Pfc. Chas. R. Greenhaw Sports Ed? tor . REPORTERS Jo. Ann Amann Marlon F. Stauffer Bernice Waldron Varge Thompson Ellen O'Brien Ann Day B. F. Pulham, Jr. Lt. H. M. Hansen Gordon Fulmer Naomi h. Wise Rico Helen Conway Geertsen Editor-Associa- 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. SA GR VI-BIRT- Upright piano, window screens and door screens. Tilt top drafting n table. Phone Marion Watson, or Ext. 313. Choice lot 50 x 150, "southeast Salt Lake City. Contact Lloyd, Ext, Salt Lake City, $G75. Contact Lloyd, Ext. 8230. 1947 Philco table model radio and phonograph combination, excellent condition. A steal at $70. Shoe roller skates, slightly used, wooden rollers. Cost $24.50 when new, will sell for $18. Call Mr. Roueche, Ext. 8230 or Kays, 393-Jse1941 Pontiac dan, radio and heater, good condition, good rubber. Call Ext. 481 or Ogden 25368. Og-de- 2. H! I really got my hands on the ye green stuff, I'd start thinking about it seriously. I believe I'd take about $200 and buy some wife and then nice for the thing I'd finish paying off my house with the rest of it." 9s Roma C. Jones, Reclamation "I would buy us a brand new trailer house to live in. I would like one of the real modern ones ll that have just everything in them. They are really darling and have al most as many nice things in them as a home." Rial C. "Den-nie- " Moore, MeSupply "For the love of Mike! That's too much money for me to even figure. But you know, a $1,000 is a great basis for a lot of credit. There's no telling what I would dical Mr. and Mrs. Rayner L. Roueche, engine repair inspection branch, girl, born Jan. 20, 1950: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Price, engine repair inspection branch, girl, born Jan. 10, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Loughyon, engine repair inspection branch, girl, born Jan. 19, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryson, ac- get then. But I think I'd get a cessories and miscellaneous in- car. I'll have to buy one, I guess, spection branch, boy, born Jan. 16, 'cause I can't win one." iiliili 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hailing, maintenance, girl, born Jan. 19, 1950. LaRae Soren-so- n, Powered Re- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. AlexDismantling 1'36 Packard ,any parts sold reasonable.- Phone Ogden ander, engine repair, boy. or 2 1947 Chev., door, Red Cross owned vehicle to be sold to highest bidder, Ext. 214. Green and red chiffon scarf last New Modern House for sale, 2 bedFriday in Headquarters Building. rooms. 980 Canyon Road, Ogden. Call Ext. 260. Call Bill Jackson; Ogden Two Building Lots, 50 x 158, on Kiesel Avenue in Ogden. Call STORK KLUB Ogden 6749. New Baby Butlers. Safe, versatile, space saving utility that grows s. with your child. Outmodes Quality table incorporates adjustable height, telescoping magnesiem legs. Makes feeding table, play table and blackboard for youngsters; and" bridge, servif ing, or typing table for adults. Removable - adjustable seat also also serves as car seat and swing. For complete details, call Gibson at Ext. 660 or Kaysville - 33 LOST money on a new I II-F- 3. RENT OR Unfurnished 2 bedroom home. No. 40, Military Way, Sunset Heights. Call Ogden TWO-Roofurnished apartment. utilities furnished. Call Ogden m I 22,"is4? ns Stein-bock- . want I'd like a nice home out in the country where my little boy could put a little effort into growing thines that would him busy and occupied." John B. Simp-so- L I kr n, Heavy Air equipment, Production facilities and drafting gave a farewell luncheon for Gertie Iglehart of maintenance blueprint files, who cleared the field. S Same group may be seen each noontime hotly pursuing a chess tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I Hensley, electrical accessories repair, maintenance, vacationed for two weeks in Las Vegas, Nevada and Los Angeles, California, both to visit friends and relations and try their luck' (?) at the Vegas gaming tables. Mark Cook's friends in automotive inspection are pleased to learn that Mark is home again after equipment a week in the hospital. The Engine repair inspectors have said "hello again" to T. Virgil ' Heiny, who is back on the job after being hospitalized. Captain C. C Robinson, chief inspection and inventory section, returned to work recently after he had spent a COLD vacation in Ca- Installations "I know just what I'd do with it. I'd buy a new home. I'd like a lifornia. high-chair- 353-NJ- 1 home, I"t-t h a t's what most. fellow-thespia- rs Equipment "I think pair Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nielsen, I would nut statistical cantrol, boy. that much By Helen Rice WEDDING BELLS She's really "happy in more than name That's right, for ROSALIE HAPPY, employee of Supply's central shipping unit, transportation section, walked down the aisle with her face wreathed in happy smiles and said "I do," and looked lovingly into the eyes of her man Charles L. Adams of Layton, Utah. The big day was 9 January, 1950 in Evanston, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Adams, parents of the groom witnessed the ceremony. FAREWELL PARTY Altho at this very moment there seems to be some question as to just when the departure will be, the employees of the Air Installations Section, Base Excutive office, acted in good faith in planning a fare-weparty ont 24 January for their chief, Lt. Colonel Robert E. L. Knapp who has been slated to leave the base for a permanent assignment in Japan. Now, the Colonel is asking himself, "to go, or not to go, that is the $64 question." After over five years at Hill Field, Colonel Knapp says he feels as though he owned the place." We'd like to see him stay, but in case he does get clarification on his orders, we'll join his many friends at this command and wish him a continuation of his past success. His parfy-minde- d in Air Installations, the ones who planned the party were: John Bonnemort, Frank Hunt, William R. Heath and James Hbgge. Besides a buffet dinner and dancing, 160 employees and their guests were entertained by some hidden talent scouted in the section. Ray Jones and some gave a comedy skit, which, tho it was iiuw u Lieu, nugni appiy De caiiea a or "The Birth of a Na-- . tion." The Melody Rangers furnished a musical act, featuring Bud Tracy and Dale Ilsen. Then Riley Heath, Ira Lloyd, George Hess and George Fowers harmonized. Confirmed reports are that no better party has been held at the Civilian Club in a long time. Even the following guests will verify: Colonel and Mrs. James S. Sutton, Major and Mrs. , Lt. Colonel and Mrs. C. V. McCauley, and Capt and Mrs. Berry (from the Arsenal). Among the prizes won, was a cocktail set, not so proudly carried home by Wayne Shelly. Wayne is reported to be on the proverbial "wagon," and his wife cannot see any possible use Wayne could have for such a prize! BIRTHDAY GREETINGS January 28th was. the natal day of irrepressible, Jimmy Duckworth, maintenance. His fellow-workelearned of it and helped him get in the mood the day before (Friday) by sharing a birthday cake and office party with him, at noon. Another noon-tim- e birthday party with cake was given for Sidney L. Johnson, Jr., supply inspection on 25 January. HERE AND THERE . . v ... , W new home o n It isn't news that Hill claims 57 firemen, bold and but it may be about a half news to some of you that a fellow who answers totrue, name GLEN the acre or an acre RICHENS is the "old man" over there. Odd 56 of them are in that only of land, some- married and Glen has eluded the pursuing females on his trail up to where in this vi the time of this The other firemen are doubly puzzled since Mr. writing. cinity. I'd like it in a locality where Richins all the attributes some of them wish they still namely, I could raise a nice garden and his own has hair and teeth. An unknown quantity is his age, had; but anyway maybe even have chickens and a he is old enough and wise enough to still be single! cow." M. A. Niland is proudly pointing to the newest addition to his fold. If you've been wonflering where that goodlooking efficient blonde is, you'll Lucille Taylor, find Mrs. Marion Lohrman in the comptroller's office henceforth. Receiving "NoOther new comptroller employees, assigned to budget and fiscal are: body would ever Lillie Nakahara, Edna Pass and Dorothy Nielson give you that Delia Branch resigned her position in the comptroller office. She's much money. expecting a small "twig," come spring. But if they did, FAREWELL-BntTHDAI think I'd eithPARTY er invest it in Voucher control unit, stock control section gave a combination birthsomething that day and farewell party, 25 January for Mrs Martha D. Bartlett who would make me leaves the field today. Mrs. Bartlett was presented with a gift and 8 some James Ralph Brown's hobby is money ormore birthday cake with candles. In spite of all the Vicissitudes of time and I'd photography and you can't blame buy a new home. temperature, Mrs. Bartlett made an excellent attendance record on the him for being interested in it ve got my eye on a fancy home job in her seven years at this base. She leaves a host of friends who with such a good model as his in Ogden that I'm just dying to admired her gentle smile and sense of humor. daughter (above). Little Linda have." NEWS FROM THE OFFICERS MESS Ann Brown, who was one year old on January 19th, has big blue Major Eugene S. Ciolek, former chief of military training at Hill De Noive eyes, a winning smile, and naDot has returned from a special training staff Guy! school, and is now turally curly hair just about evthe chief of service installations and the officer in charge PRINCETON, N. J. (AFPS) of the Officers is that erything necessary for a You can't blame a guy for trying. Mess. His predecessor, Capt Stephen A. is the new CommandStarr, Jr., photographer's model. Ralph adGlickman of a ing Officer of the 3081st Squadron. mits that they have completely Harvey Princeton University Brooklyn, Capt Sarah B. Holmes, chief nurse at this installation has returned sophomore, turned the house over to Linda, needed leave to visit friends and relations. who has been walking since she So he a date for the Junior Prom. from a asked Princess Margaret At the recent election of the Board of Governors for the Officers' was V months old. Even the Rose. Mess, Colonel Chas. B. Root was elected as president of the board. He baby's big brother, Dennis, 7, He received a note from a lady-i- n replaced Colonel James S. takes orders from the little ruler. Sutton in that capacity. Members of the board waiting to the pretty English are: Colonel Jerome Jackson, Major George Ralph works in base and tranE. Rath, Major A. L. Hank-iC. T Johnson, Captain William A. Huebner, sient tool crib and resides in princess: K Captain "Princess Margaret Rose desires Willett, Lt. Henry Van De Pol and Lt. R. S. Kaufman. Lt. Howard Clearfield. One of Linda's greatme to thank you for your kind est admirers is her Major I O. Dillingham is being separated from the AF to go into James Brown, custodian Grandpa,' thought in inviting her royal high- F" in headuuameag in xsenveT. tc ness to Princeton's Junior Prom, quarters building. At a buffet dinner held in the Officers' Mess on 29th January, W but I fear that the princess will not and Mrs. Thos. R. ;;ui Batcha acted as hosts to 150 guests. ilii then be in the U. S. A. Special announcement for Women's Club: The bridge days have been "You lunkheads!" the drill infrom Tuesday to Thursday. New time: 12:30. J structor snorted. "What if I'd die Airman: "What kind of PX is changed Lt. Col and Mrs. Jerome W. Jackson were hosts at a buffet dinner I tomorrow. Where'd you be then?" this? You sell hi and bawl me held at the club on 22 January. "Right here, sarge. The question out if I smoke cigars one." Bachelor officers and nurses stationed at Hill sponsored a dance on( ' is, where would you be." Clerk: "We sell bath towels, too." 20 January. The proceeds were donated to the March of Dimes fund. ; "I Y ; Ill-Rid- Wanted es Rides wanted for two from Washington Terrace. Call Fryer, Ext. 654. Ride wanted or. will join car pool. Vicinity 21st and Orchard St., Ogden. Call Ext. 720. Wanted IV-Rid- ers Riders wanted from Salt Lake City, Call Mel Harris, Ext. 296. Two riders wanted from 23rd & Monroe to Harrison Blvd., Bar-net- t, Ext. 709. Riders wanted from Salt Lake iCty, Ext. 447. V-C- ar Pool Drivers Wanted Car pool drivers wanted. Call Mel Harris, Ex (Am of 10-d- ay n , |