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Show Page 2 HILL TOP TIMES Friday, April u 28. YOU SAID IT! QUESTION: Do you think a wife should have something: to say about what part of the world they should live in or should she just follow wherever her husband goes with, no questions asked? The Hill Top Times is a civilian enterprise published by the Hill Air Force ANSWERS Base Civilian Employees' Club in the Interest of the personnel of the Ogden George Hani' Air Materiel Area at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Editorial and news matter er, Control SecIs furnished by the Public Information Office, OOAMA, USAF, Air Materiel tion of SuddIv Command, Hill AFB, and Is available for general release. The Hill Top Times receives Armed Forces Press Service material. Opinions expressed herein do "I believe that a not necessarily represent those of the Department of the Air Force. wife has a right to voice her opinion of where she would rather CLASSIFIED SECTION live, after all, to make a happy This Is your want ad section. Ads are free. Telephone home the wife ext.a V 243 or 260 to mail should be satishave ads printed them in or the paper m m ww ma fied too. I be to ine ruDiic imormanon unice, Headquarters mag. lieve they should talk it over and Dotn decide wnat part oi the world like to live in." V-Fthey'd I Hallie Jordan, j 4 AD m mm l-F- mr mm m SALE OR OR m a RENT Leather and foot by 12 foot work shop $125.00. Modern 3 room furnished apart Fabric "I Call at 411 Binford St., Ogden, ment, 173 Chimesview Drive, Og think she should den. Call Ogden have a little to Utah, see Ray Aulbach. Also 12 horsepower Cushman gasloine Modern 5 room furnished house say about it but motor $35.00. Sunset, call Ogden wherever her 1946 Chev Coupe for sale excellent Modern 3 room furnished basement husband needs to go to have a condition. Will trade for '41 Pon-tia- c apartment, Sunset. Phone or Olds in good condition, or job I think she should go with 8 V-LoSee at will take cash. st, him. I think Sahara Village Wayne Ashby they should be ftvM. engine installation Hangar 1, extogether no matter where the job tension 8412. is. White water lilies Call Ext. 406 or 1 male Irish Setter, red. Tst&t in James P. Jen Mrs. Jessie P. Ogden of sen, 21, Bldg. vicinity Sunday April Pronk. 23, 1950. Will appreciate return Repair "My Want to sell my equity in 1940 sedan wife came with or information thereto. Reward. Excellent condition Chrysler. me no with MSgt. Seeber, Barracks 5 -Call Gray Ext. 632 or Ogden 2922 Maint. Sq. Extension 8207. question asked She was from Hollywood bed, 42 inches includes TpTinpaaAp an1 conI V Interspring mattress in good to fol glad ywas dition. Call Ken, Extension 721. iuw me. tin wner 37 Ford tudor. radio & gas heater. ever a man Heavy duty generator. Seal beam makes his living & road lights, economical to run 1 1 that's where his for Los Angeles, Saturday, $195.00. E. L. King, extension 722 Leaving wife should be." -1950. 5 passenger 29, Take April or Ogden Va Love Moore. if interested, call extension 703 Gas range, good condition $20.00. "If it Supply or salt Lake City 1 Phone Kaysville or see was really a case of having at 112 400 St., Smith Village, VII-DIRTto go to keep a Clearfield. HS 1935 Ford for sale, radio & heater job, I think the $100.00. Britt, extension 618. Mr. and Mrs. William W ahw,o wife should efmake 1935 International pickup truck electrical repair, girl, born March fort to every go along Fowler, extension 611 or Kays- ' po. him, but-i- f ville 325-RMr. and Mrs. Evan WhitpiHon with he 4 collie puppies, 2 months old. Can just wanted teletype repair, boy, born April 12. to go to a cer be seen at residence west of Konz Mr. and Mrs. Howard David, tain for place Service station, South Weber, on elect, repair, eirl. bom Anrii i? his own reasons I think a wife has Mountain Road. James Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hensley, a right to express her desires too." Reclamation. misc. repair, girl, born March 29. John 'Day. House for' Sale at Hill Villa. Four Sgt. and Mrs. Glen T. Gerahty, Camera.. Repair rooms. Easily financed. Contact AACS, boy, born April 21. well, I'm not Mr- Pulham, Ext. 503. Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Van Limberg, married yet. but it seems to me supply, boy, born April 25. ll-Rido Mr. and Mrs. Larson C. Christen-sethat it should be a 0 proposi research branch, girl, born tion. But I beRide for 2 weeks from 23rd & Har- April 7. lieve the man Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abbott, comprison. Howard, extension 282. should really be trollers office, girl, born April 15. the one to de Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Love, motor Ill-Rid- ers cide and could pool, girl, born April 11. PYTWkot his ut1?a Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Aaron, to 2 riders from go wherever he thought it was Washington Terrace. motor pool, boy, born April 21. necessary. Extension 671 or Ogden Billie S. Good10 Strayed or Stolen L-1- Aircraft - E-1- Vl-Passen- gers Wanted -- 318-R1- 1. - Wanted n, 50-5- Wanted man Secretary in General's Office "Well, I go Mrs. Inez A. S. Archibald, 63, where my husujea April zn, following an opera- band goes, and tion in a local hospital. he goes where Mrs. Archibald was employed in the Air Force the maintenance service section, sends hi m." custodian branch at Hill AFB. She (Billie's husband began work at this base January is a MATS 14, 1943 and before transferring to pilot) maintenance, worked as a packer in supply division. She is survived by her husband, OBITUARIES STORK KLUB 7- - i Wallace William Archibald, of 723 Stratford Avenue, Salt Lake City. 3 4 Lewis George Fowles. 49, of 696 died April 20 in a local hospital. Mr. Fowles worked as a molder in the machine shop branch of maintenance division at Hill AFB. He had been employed at this base on two separate occasions, the last from February 194S until the time of his death and the first from July 1942 until September 1943. Services for Mr. Fowles were conducted last Monday. Burial was in the Roy cemetery. Thirty-sixt- Hill" 1 Margaret (Peggy) Tolraan, above, is the of Mrs. Mary Tolman, daughter operator in statistical services section. Mrs. Tolman is from Manchester, England and met her husband while he was stationed with the Air Force in England. She has been in the United States four years this May and besides her daughter, Peggy, has a son, Stephen, age S- Mrs. Tolman's amibition Is to take her children back td England some day and "show them off to her relatives and instead of Just alwavs friends, v IAI A mem. wnunj key-pun- ch Bur-tonwoo- - j"i d, h, By Helen Bice HOW TO WIN FRIENDS .. . Nkt. hnw tf ixrin frnm trrtiiv frioriHe onsl iMfliiAMfnl Won Jffvrlr AMtiivwun,. 4fA.vi April 21st that if you L,aii Leu vuu iiij w 1 wtwi i.i a thii i--i - . , ri want to have the time of your life, just show.'D one eise a gooa time ana, man, you've really had it! Following tW simple recipe for havine fun. Morck invited 5n stud St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City, and the St. Benedict's HobdS in Ogden to be guests of airmen at the N.C.O. Club. Morck thr the nurses were soon "paired off" with the airmen and all reports enjoyed ft ?c dancing and buffet luncheon at the club. Yen hannino GIVING, so stop trying to GET it. BRIDES AND GROOMS... In the spring the sap rises rapidly in the trees . . . man's cautim and courage rise in conflict. If courage wins, and the girl has careful), loaded her "traps" the unwary male fosters the foolish notion tha Tpopping the question" was an entirely original male idea. But, befon he wakes from his rosy dream and realizes it wasn't he's snared sealed and delivered as a grinning groom. The fate of such faii-- J thinking is a sure sign of spring, and is indulged in as one of the d ventures of mankind. The newel popular at Mill AFB are: George Taylor, who works in'.wJ house and loped into double harness on April 12 with Irene De Groot William Shumway of facilities service wed Wanda Scott of Lavtnn,, a 31st of March ceremony. Vernon Rice took time out from his work m mmper storage ror a honeymoon m California with his blushing bride year-aroun- mis-guid- ed aown-tne-aisie- rs 6-- C BIRTHDAY CAKING . . . Another -year has rolled around for certain rnmnfmiiora em v.ff;i v.... To make the davtr stand out from thp usual Haiiv ployees. Uil lit x. iliU, with the following anniversan day cake was shared by racunues. manvn ujnrman, Anne uay, xsiellie Zito, the distaff side of the ledger, with Darrell Anderson, that representing handsome hunt of stuff in"C" representing: the male maulers. ereetiners . were pninvprt hv War Birthday 1 anniversary p,vi . T OAnnnV. 1 r .7 r I. II auMii, wiieu inspection ana inventory section took a noon-tim- i t" on April 19 to cut a birthday cake and let the crnmhs fall whprs f!J ' wuuiu. ' TOOTIN' TOONERVILLE SPECIAL . . . -- . 4. good-wishe- rs r ( .... . a, on., uui tiie cars. used .uvyJ.uvne iidiigcu from to various worir transport employees QnA LJ - a.x,u, ..w uaui n ovc, -vuu ve noucea : P ar innsp pmn nvpps whn tnr ,r ,M.ii uiicil j w a. crc uc ouu uwe ineir murninff constiturinnai hv piinnino- rtff h work at a fast pace on a "shank's pony" every morning, we ask th' you e a nine more respecttui ot the shortrun special that brings tht weary ones to work each day. Completely overhauled cars are really! a welcome improvement over those sad looking cars they sidetracked TRIP TALES ... 1. IK clock-hous- k x 1.1 1 IIUohK - ...... v a . J For about every reason vou can think nf Miiifioii- annual time leave and schedulingTJ their for near and place far heading x T kjuvv hj. oioum, secretary in me Air Ji'orce commissary, made a to Kansas because of the illness nf Vi. r mnth.r t (. .,r UO VVll trip going just to see her Mom. but the si en of the Hnstu especially glad to return td Utah's verdant hills and dales. iTansportation section said goodbye to Captain Clyde T, Johnson transportation officer who recently tranferred to an overseas assignment. A trip without an immediate returning- is D. Fielding, facilities service branch, who is slated for an LDS Chun mission to southern California i J. W. Chase, civilian chief of transnostaf x xi w oncim ix transpurcation conierence being held there. Ex-G- L G. K. Dusenberrv. electrical insnpf i spent his active duty time this year at Port Hwenene, California. Dusenberry, besides being adept at climbing telephone poles, is a me v. im:.v4vci u me iiuauus cnammonsningr h " n. .a ii. . ft.ic XCC-IiAAIXL. "t T. Gable, from motor nonl nnri h5o mrtfa a- 1 r ' r i ouens vista, jivvcu iu T... tjoioraoo, . 1 1 V . - i - i--aj k - r- - - hb-- C1 m IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ... n wni i. rlUL a i, Tim.. .And it's free. too. when vnn , j aan. i uncosn auu in tne Classified Section. Harold Ellison, brakpm df rail nnorat intf received 15 calls one dav after advertisino- fnr .11 cr va. an. r a v n 1111 .v. u, l a.au. --- - V NOTICE hi j NCO NOTES - UUI 4i. ...:n,-thanks are )iia. ivirrt Special -- .ww riK w.mw . viQ.iiiioi ...u, W11U r IIJCII W11111HI .a 4t ... About 6 weeks ago the son of ehnnlfl.M u.u - a iu A i.iie wneeii nun wnrvui in haanf fn Mrs. William H. King accepted a Easter Breakfast for 200 club members and their familie ride from North Jr. High to Kayss ones: egts. creer, Johnson, Lang and Sine. kV NO Eastfr Rroalrfoo. ville with someone in a blue Buick. nuuiu uc uumpieie witnout approprmi The youth left some baseball equip- flowers, and the Base Hot House knew that, so they decked the hall wi ment in the car. Mrs. King ber ,,nac amui toucn, V. . anr fln-r,-.me. are, s especially thanked. . . . iJ n- - uui. tney reakfflLS lieves the driver of the car was an -- me, i cue aw z uay aengnts inciuaea . .. . officer at Hill AFB and, if so, would an Easter Eee in Hunt omnnn f tho ou eager juuhii ui uy j,oiuU,,alCu like to give her telephone number sters. Finders were not only keepers, but prizes were an added indue so the equipment could be returned. Left in the car was a baseball fielders mit, a baseball, and base- RHSCELLANY . . . ball shoes. Finder of this .,,, f , t o Ray EL Rees and Allen O. Rfpntieno t ment should call Mrs. King, equipof the word, home 7 Rees a "buddy." made request 1d ntfring r- for his sick wife nnrl Ifr.v, pints Of blOOd phone Kays 174R-- 1 or business J t phone Kays 302-Jaiung mother. In less than fivp minn.oc, ' . " me" Imu. vu,u,lieci1 blood donations. tl Mrs. Shirley L. Reed has t r ans-a- . n- i . Florence la 1nn-Anderson nn i. contracting. The old alumnus, at a pre-ga" ,v"6 wutning in me Section cuniiaumj was rally, disparaging the skill of ft new outdoor isnt wearin spring perfume. Nop modern football players. mfy &ve KOtten wind of when Karl meanders b. When I was in colleee." ho w green onions from his own ..garden v Wn-f. oldTZbromide.' "An --anni. . n.. i boasted, "I helped West Point beat jr neeps tne aocior away fi'"t Annapolis for three years straight." onion a day keeps your friends away." Because of his extra ahiiMa" and 1.11 1..i i; ni IS that so, sir?" Queried fho uitnjeiri-111o.ui, jiiua ttiei t sonnel. a fellow named Thorvald P. Torkildsen who began as; a labore quarterback nnlitiv. ...li.l raaren w, is now assigned as a compressor team did you play on?" rnni t tuve Apni iy. ivice going. Mr. T n..n,.i .... J ...... f 2. CHURCH don't "Why you come to our church?" asked one little boy of another. "Because," came the reply, "we belong to a different abomination." Voice. f-- w. . T. CULTURE Culture is a varnish that doesn't crack under heat. Banking. wS1' "r -- tin,naer M -.- aa |