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Show Bowlink League Officers Cowling League Holds Election, mum umwi, mnfmrnmOTwi n " mm P IpaaaMtedBaMga P, Banquet Election of new oficers of the Hill Air Force Base Ladies Bowling league for the coming season was the highlight of the banquet-businemeeting held by the group last Friday night at "Ma's and Pa's Place," Roy Utah. Thirty members of the league attended both for election purposes, and to participate in the presentation of prizes and trophies for their past season activities. The officers elected for the new season were: Betty Bridgeman, presipresident; June Weaver, vice secredent; and Betsy Mikesell, the tary. Betty and Betsy held seasame offices during the past son. Over $500 in prizes and trophies were given to members of. the 12 teams which make up the league. The champion bowling team for the season was the Kitty Howks, consisting of. Mildred La Fleur, Betsy Mikesell, Darley Moss and Bernice Lindgren team members, who won 99 of the 132 games played during the season. Bowling pin charms were presented by the president to Annie Reid, Emma Noe, Maria Stewart and Janet Francisco for not missing one week of bowling in 33 weeks. Charms were also presented to the officers of the league. fi ss rift i , A V ' " (IP 3 ) ? - : Meet the new officers of Hill AFB Ladies Bowling League. (L to r.) and Betsy June Weaver, vice president; Betty Bridgeman, president; 1949, at a 20, Mikesell, secretary. New officers were electd May of the League. Miss Bridgeman and Miss Mikesell banquet-meetin- g to the same position they held last season. were re-elec- NCO Club News The in club policy latest-chang- are out to members, according to MSgt. Ralph L. Johnson, club president. The members in turn will be to give their personal friends one of these cards; that is, one to each family. These cards will be admission to the gate with or without an escort, and admis"Donds" sion to the NCO Club on dance and party nights; or any night (Oont. from Page 1, Col. 5) tion. He knows that he is actually when there is not a business meetdoing something for the good of his ing or official function of the club.Last Saturday night over 400 peocommunity and his country. "We believe that an essential phase of debt management is achieved by distributing the ownership of the debt among as many and by Americans as possible permitting as many individuals and families as possible to share in Almost eight years' continuous interest payments. The Savings service without a single day off for Bonds program helps to accomplish leave! sick That's the record made both these objectives. "Most important of all, the Sav- by John M. Vlaanderen, unit supin inventory branch, supings Bonds program is the people ervisor themselves. It is the men and wom- ply division, Hill Air Force base. Mr. Vlaanderen came to work at en who buy the bonds; the men and women who sell them to other Hill, July 14, 1941 as a Junior storefamilies, neigh- keeper. He hasn't been absent on friends, people s. account of illness in all that time. bors, "It is the millions of working This record may be attributable men and women now saving reg- to his hardy stock, plus, of course, ularly through the automatic Pay- a good portion of dependability and roll Savings Plan. It is the $12.0 conscientiousness. You see, John billion which these "Payroll Sav- was born in Amsterdam, Holland ing Regulars" now hold. It repre- about 54 years ago. He emigrated sents the Individuals across Amer- from his native country when he ica who now hold $48 billion of was nineteen, coming directly to 'Savings Bonds; the towns and Ogden, Utah where he made his cities like Salt Lake City, the states permanent home. like Utah." He is a veteran of World War I, period having served a just before and immediately following the Armistice. Mrs. Vlaanderen, who was Rika before her marriage, miUdink V S OPPORTUNITY Holland in 1913, a year from grated previous to John's departure for America. The Vlaanderens, John and Rika, live at 205 - 34th Street, with their sons, John Jr., aged 20 years, CZZSTM US. SAVMSS COKOS two and Thomas, aged 13 years. is now a fact. Guest cards at the club, ready to be given Top This, If You Can! fellow-worker- pie crowded into the club. Individuals who are planning parties are advised to get a table in the beau tiful ballroom. The dining room is open each week day for lunch between 11:00 and 12:30. Civilian personnel are cordially invited to use the club, if they care to. Cafeteria facilities are offering fried chicken or steak dinners at $1.25 on all dance and party nights and every Sunday evening from 5 to 8. The following functions are of fered for the month of June: June 4 Dance (with the Wasatch Quintette). June 8 Bingo (Jack-pis $175). June 18 Dance (with Wasatch Quintette). June 22 is Bingo (Jack-pot ot , $175). Folks with guest cards are cor dially invited, but must present their card at the door to the Ser- Those without a guest card will not be admitted unless they are with a member of the club. To avoid any confusion, guests of the club are urged to carry guest card and present it . upon request. "We have Bingo tonight. Come on out and hit the Jack-pot- ," John son said. geant-at-arm- s. . six-mon- th Like ' Hv . Mr. Vlaanderen They're never too young to learn, is the belief of Harley Bohne, supervisor of unit "H", supply division, who is not only pleased with, but encourages his four-yeold son, Larry to follow in his musical footsteps. When a young sprout like has music with his oatmeal,Larry and music with his playtime and naps, he's just bound to want to stop being a listener one day and make melodies himself. At the rate he's progressing, - Gf I v;i - , prodigy-potenti- 1 I Xb Under the smiling photograph of his mother, Larry Bonne is trying to decide whether or not he prefers riding or playing the guitar. Under his daddy, Harley Bohne's musical tutelage he will no doubt develop into a combination musical cowboy. Harley, unit "IT chief, supply division, fills his y hours making music, both at home with young Larry B, and with a dance orchestra. The Bonnes live in Sahara Village. four-year-o- ld off-dut- PawcAntiol OUllllKI M. al -- 47 hfl&Afi nnfin J til roil 0Ph mi f thtV HMUUM - F 1 1 Hill Employee Given trolled. The army is using the proci for making copies of reports, pla and other projects. Special Course Mam purpose of the course is Nor3920 Edward R. DeWitt of to service ri din Avenue, Ogden, a civilian em enable the men of delt minimum a chines with is Air Force Base, ployee at Hill one of eight civilian personnel from TEAM WINS army air force bases throughout A the United States undergoing an course in main- OPENING GAME intensive four-wee- k tenance and repair of Ozalid A series of fast balls pitched equipment at the Ozalid Division Sgt. Arnold Taylor, plus a hcrf Plant ,of General Aniline & Film run by Sgt. Frank Montogne Corp., in Johnson City, N. Y. , coupled with close teamwork by Other personnel attending are members of the 1906th AA from McClellan Field, Calif.; Tinker Squadron team resulted in an up Field, Okla.; Brookley Field Air victory of 7 to 3 over the Hq. a Base, Ala.; San Bernadino Air De- Hq. Squadron team on the aft pot, Calif.; Kelly Air Force Base, noon of May 16 when the fi Texas; Middletown Air Force Base, game of the military intra-m- u Pa., and Robbins Field, Ga. softball league was played. The men are taking extensive Altho the Hq. Squadron teamv courses in basic electricity, elec- rated as a sure bet to win a tronics and servicing of all types with high odds in their favor, i of Ozalid facimile reproduction ma AACS team played a fast gal chines. and edged the betting favorites The machines reproduce exact of first place. facimiles, on sensitized paper, of The second eame of the serl anything written,' typewritten, played Wednesday afternoon, M printed or drawn on translucent 18, was won by the Medics wli paper. The largest machine, the they defeated the Maint. airmen jrintmaster, is electronically con a wide margin of 20 to 8. , ACS Hard-Tim- e 'Wt ar Larry will fvnm nrmv air maintenance and repair of the Ozalid machines in I are studying fnin-nias- lr nnnina vmaw at. OvnliI TliviRinn nlnnt.- fipiiArsil Anilin DJUU1U1 IVIU'nvvn N. Y. Left to right are Ilanf & Film. Corporation, Johnson City, . TO III tilni. Aklnhn V m i. umu. li. IVrOISS, JlingUieer, HltruuuilK nnuoir, uiuauuum viij, rvf.r. E. R. DeWitt, Ogden, Utah; Walter A. Collis, San Antonio, Texas . It. Kanaau, Macon, ua. Never Too Young To Learn Father, Like Son ;;,:: V rtWrilSnw VyiTUiaU f I Harrys! -- o I WW If l-- o out-musici- an his musician father before many years. Already he is trying the guitar and violin out for size and has found the guitar adapts itself very well as a "slap bass." With very little coaching and no coaxing at all, will soon be making music Larry with the Melody Rangers, the seven-piec- e string combo that serves it up sweet and smooth throughout the intermountain west. Larry's dad Harley, not only plays the guitar with the orchestra, but "doubles in brass" on the violin and and even sings a tune or two piano when his vocal artistry is needed. Harley, who came to Hill AFB in November 1941, lives with his wife, Kitty and Master Larry in Sahara Village. w u. ii. in. iiimrrw"----- . .. .. UAOn tne tnene in the NCO u The Party was attendedParty Friday the IS. J?as all officers, ft nearly by men and civilian employees of the work in HQ who command aafOlT 01 a P.VAPVAnA hn4 ' ,"I iV enier in club thru a ladder in tne aoor"Lt. ""wftot was receiving a rabbit', foot charm.Lt Jou WJH 8heri" iTEFti' wf83' evening A and was lleft) hU dAtnitv n.nn. oil the acters at the party, they arrested "Vitamin Flintheart" MftJ. Brackett (center). 4- L fT ... .... tii. |