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Show V , APH128J.950 HILL TOP TIMES King Sized Tug Page Real Envoy of 1st Place Winners Peace '""'"'" um ' v i ' ji v ''a , - - w"m'ittxr . ..n a mighty Dowerful machine to null th& rint fi hnmhr ha above tractor is lust the on that ran Ha if tim rTiino 34,000 pounds, this gasoline-powere- d has as tug steering drive and is made especially for the Air Force well as four-wheby the American Coleman Tractor Co. At the controls is Murray LM. weisn, venicie storage Drancn, supply. t takes R-S- ui four-whe- el 1 m or "Envoy of Peace," reads the Army's latest recruiting posters. A practical demonstration of this only recently has come to light in Tokyo. A soldier stationed in Japan with the 1st Cavalry has been disclosed as a charitable young man. He's PFC Earl S. Whitney who's been supporting two war orphans for nearly three years a Chinese and a Japanese. It was only by chance that Whit-ney- s charity was revealed. The disclosure came when he requested a two day pass from maneuvers. Questioned why he wanted the pass, Whitney explained he wanted to visit a Chinese mission to straighten out some papers on his ward, Fan Tung, 13. What Army authorities soon learned was that Whitney is feeding, educating, maintaining and clothing Fan Tung and Hirayama Tyokichi, 16. He's been doing this philanthrop without any outside help since going to Tokyo nearly three years ago. From his Army pay, the Southern California soldier spends between $75 and $100 for the orphans. He even took a night job in a serv ice club to augment his service pay so that he could care for what he calls Jimmy (the Chinese youth, and Mickey (the Japanese boy). Why does he do it? Whitney's answer is simple and direct: "It makes me feel badly to see all the little kids hungry. I wouldn't want to see my brothers and sisters like that'" , vo Hew Powerful Tractors Arrive Ban Moraqe at mil Air rorce ssase Top-Scor- er i j el s Of Field Bowling League Announced First place winners of the Hill Field Bowling League 'tournament were the "Storm Troopers" night series) and the "Blue Streaks" (Tuesday-Thursda- y night series). "Transportiers" and "AACS" copped second place honors in the tournament. The Hill Field Bowling League, comprised of civilian and military workers on the field completed their first tournament this week and 72 bowling trophies will be presented to participants next Monday night, according to Lt. Harold M. Hansen, league secretary. The Hill Field League was made up of 20 teams and bowling was done at the bowling allies on the base. Ten of the teams bowled on Mondays and Wednesdays and the other ten on Tuesdays and Thursdays. During the tournament each team played the other team twice. Major , A. A. Bracket will present (Monday-W- ednesday High scoring basketball ace in the Ogden City Invitation tournament Is Private First Class Victor W. Stromberg (above) of the He re1906th AACS Squadron. ceived a miniature trophy as a member of the air base ' team. Stromberg averaged 16 points tournament during the four-gam- e and was named to the team. Incidentally, this is a native of Oghoopster sharp den, and, although appearing before a home-tow- n crowd, he managed to keep his "eagle-eye- ." used to tow the 6 brand new 34,000 pound towing-tractortrophies to the winners at the Monarrived at Hill AFB last Monday, according to Murray M. day night ceremonies which will begin at 7 o'clock, Lt. Hansen said. elsh, vehicle storage branch of supply. These tractors, which are built specially for the Air Force to tow their 278,000 pound giants, will be lored at this base until needed at 6 fields. These tractors, resembling an over-size- d truck, have huge bar-gri- p Ibber tires. They run backwards as well as forwards and have com- . i x, I , AV. i tete WinuSnieiaS aic i.wu scats laigc ciiuugnV irontj anuJ iear.seat--T,f me rau ; seat 6 men, with the back cmg towards tne rear, aiso m a former suitor at into Running e rear, as well as in the front, are sweet a the young thing departy, Sick Call Officer: "How do you ladlights and windshield wipers. cided to sub him. be of the amazing features of this feel, soldier?" Recruit: "Can't kick." kctor is that it has four wheel "So sorry," she murmured when are' you doing SCO: pering,. which means' that the back the hostess introduced them, "but, here in "Then what the hospital?" heels turn as well as the front. name." Recruit: "Rheumatism." is gasoline powered tractor has I didn't get your Bess: "I have a new boy friend." ana bar draw pull said 25,000 pound the "I know you didn't," he like?" "What's Tess: drive. hard tried "but Bess: "Oh. certainly you gin, beer Whiskey, of the tracback Mounted on the ' .. ; 3 I v. c i ; anything." enough." r is a poweriui wmuu eijuiyiJtu. h steel th 150" feet of Two s, B-3- bmber, - B-3- t- - ATTENTION! -- With Your New Blues ex-suit- or, hr-whe- el , ; , d one-inc- Ible. mam- - This makes three of these tractors that are now in stock Hill AFB," Welsh said. "Two hers were recently shipped to air ses in Alaska and California, he bth ded. BUY STANDARD ELECTRIC Buehler-Bingha- m (j . (AFPS) The WASHINGTON American unidentified of the dy ho will symbolize the Unknown ro dead of World War II, will be iected in historic Independence til in Philadelphia May 26, 1951, i Defense department has anunced. Pinal selection of the Unknown ro will be made from among bodies of six members of the med Forces who were killed over- tas and whose identities are un- own. The body is to be enshrined Arlington National cemetery. 'he Defense department said. ever, that the six bodies irom insr which the Unknown Hero World War II will be chosen represent each of the five, over- as theaters ana tne Aiasnan immand. All branches of the .ned Forces including the Coast ard will be represented. iJlaborate plans have been arattea the Defense department for ob juring forever the identity of the rmed Forces member who will be inored as the unknown. SHOES S3 an to Pick Unknown ero May 26, 1951 We Feature For the grMlst borne enjoyment for every there's cm family neod . . . and every RCA-Vkt- or The New Black Oxford $2095 AM Vs & NUNN BUSH & FREEMAN SHOES m $2795 AM ?v RCA-Vict- and or FM EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR Radio "45" Changer Record Changer for 78 or rpm. 18tb Century Cabinet 33Vi DEHNER BOOTS SEE MATT EDEL $2995 Complete Fully automatic phonograph World's Fastest Record Changer New "45" rpm 7 inch Records 50 Minutes of Concert USC "STBLCO" EASY PAY PLAN AT . 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