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Show October HILL TOP TIMES Page 6 2fi which will save much time and labor. Stat Service Man standard esti- practice in the division, it is mated win resuu in an annua Wfl A II UlTinun ing of $1,325. H. Robert Col. All employees of the accounting A letter from Lt. division in the statistical service Hinckley, Jr., chief of the civilian section at Hill Air Force Base were UCl OViUlVl aaMinn nlsn comDliment- on hand October 17 to witness an ed Mr. Souter for his initiative and -- m noma ttetm! honorary award for distinguished constructive thinking in developaearmteel .. LI service to a fellow employee Ray- ment of the short cut. fast stud youf ,,an mond A. Souter, senior auditor. The award was made by Major Harry Ed. Gardner defined opera: W. Wood, chief of the accounting "That's when a guy gets stabbed 472 Bellas Hess Bldg., Kansas City 9 division. t. "There is seldom an opportunity to recognize the achievements of an Our special Winter Car Treaemployee in the administrative tment takes but a few minutes branch." Maior Wood said. "For . , . insures you of trouble-fre- e that reason, I take great pleasure in award. this driving no matter how making 211 East lives cold at who the weather gets! Mr, Souter, Commonwealth Avenue, Salt Lake City, was given a check for $58.13 for developing a procedure in the accounting practice of the division Earns Honor Award nai I -- By Helen Rice "DEAD EYE" JACK He claims he did not have a rabbit's foot to bring him luck, but good luck or something was surely with Jack"Dead Eye" Jukes who was one of the few Hillfielders to get an elk hunting permit this year. First day of the big shoot, and the first shot he fired was a bloomin' bull's eye for Jukes, who bagged his first elk (a cow) which dr.essed out a welcome 300 pounds of succulent meat. The family larder of the Jukes will be a bounteous one this season. The hieh-Driof'beef might very I well prompt Jack to guard his locker with a sawed-- I k JTjr'' I off shot gun. Those who have eaten elk claim it i ouaig ucci, uauu; , rivuia ueei III uiuat w ay The lucky Jukes clan consists of Jack, his wife and three sprouts, who live at Jukes Victory Road, Washington Terrace. Jack is a link trainer man at Hill. NEWEST COMERS A very proud new father of a brand new baby boy is Stanley T. Wright, scheduling unit, warehouse section, supply. Aircraft repairman, Dee W. Brough is accepting congratulations for his wife and himself since their baby daughter was born on Septemf ber 20. It was their first child. Synthetic trainer, Don Norris welcomed his third daughter on October 9th. The boys are in the majority this reporting. J John R. Parrish of contact armature installations gained a son on 9 October. John M. Kerr, same shop also is bragging about his son born 18 September. Major Lewis B. Weigold, base supply division has a son who arrived on 5 October added to his responsibilities BOND BUYER... It's isn't an everyday occurrence for Robert H. Smith,, machine tool repairman, maintenance service section and it surely was not an ordinary everyday reason which prompted him to purchase a $1,000 bond. Like most Americans who know that Freedom is a perishable commodity which must be bought continually, Bob believes in backing his conviction with action. A recent sale of property made it possible for him to invest a defense bond as concrete evidence of his faith in America, and to guarantee financial security for his family. Bob, who commutes from Logan each day to work at Hill, has three children, two of them married. Four Smith youngsters call him "grandpa." OVER THE HILL... A new analytical statistician in the Management Analysis Section is Lester L. ("Buzz") Thomas, who lives in Salt Lake City with his wife and daughter. Buzz is sharpening up his statistical tools by majoring in business administration and minoring up his electrical X engineering, in university night classes. Anne Day has returned to the comptroller's operation where she was indispensable as a draftwoman and statistician, prior to taking time out to help populate the earth with her constribution of a son. Leon Beck, left recently to accept a position as methods examiner at Holloman AFB, New Mexico. course Conspicuous by his absence until the completion of a at the Army Provost Marshall General's School, Camp Gordon, Georgia, will be Ralph Knight of management analysis section, who commenced study on 17 October. Ardelle Beasley of mail fild and record branch became the Mrs. of Sergeant Fred R. Henefer, H'q & Hq Sq. on 3 October. Following a reception in West Point, the couple drove to Pocatello, Idaho for their honeymoon. Thora Christensen reports clerk for storage branch, warehouse section, vacationed in San Francisco and Los Angeles, with friends. The Openshaw family chose Los Angeles and Las Vegas for their vacation recently. Darlene is personnel clerk, storage branch and Rhuel is assistant chief of civil maintenance inspection, both in supply. Personnel of the base supply division relaxed at a dinner-dancin- g party at the Apollo Club in Ogden on 12 October. Chief, Hopfenbeck entertained ably with a pantomine appropriately named the "Silent Hunter". Albert Nielsen of the material scheduling office demonstrated his skill as a pianist; Lawrence Conshafter of service stock "H" showed his varied talent by playing the drums, singing and accompanying the. orchestra but not all at once, we don't think! In fact, it was such a successful party, that plans are already being made for a Christmas frolic of some kind, Venita Vandenberg, production control claims she's "the happiest gal in the world." Good reason too her husband, corpsman, Jack, holder of the purple heart has arrived home safely after spending eleven months in Korea. Thirty wonderful days are his before he must report for duty in Oakland California. An oldtimer of Hill was Charles Swain, once of production control, of a service station, Dodge car dealerwho is now. the owner-managship and garage in Lander, Wyoming. Charley invites any and all old friends of Hill to visit his new place when they go Wyoming wayfor ... ce P-1- 01 ... - HANK'S Remaining open until some money! about where to go to have a really good time?M . . . about where to take those guests of yours so they'll really enjoy them selves? 1, . i about the cost of the party? Don't Give It Another Thought THIS IS THE SPOT . . 9 p.m. HW I) o I bsi miih. t , V jjfsfct us nut be fidi$tisb ntir sreuritu - - o to be luUcb into a fvilfe stnwj of security by the lath of i spectacular happenings is ihrsircb Jjg the enemy".- - - Kcqtcct ano sabotage are bloob brother . j TP O 1! O ui O 6. 7 i (rt 1 ' ft 1 :! TiWDL IR ?ngari kfrije arc IiKcncu" inc enemy a? Lanuattraction i? jarcat-ifjtca , tVoar f our uifiilunce i$ constant, the flic? ioil! finb their isajjpr tttrnco to $alt. ' 3alltftj Finest Staples at Savings! Tory-in- s The above engraving is a reproduction of a public notice made in 1779. The text of the notice, which stresses the importance of security is as current today as it was when our country was young, says Major James Davis, provost marshal. It SUPER MARKET 9 is imperative that the same security precautions De taken today as in the days of George Washington, reminds Major Davis. TO PAYROLL CHECKS CASHED 'P.M. FOR DELIVERY PHONE At Hill AFB South Gate NEtf AND EJS?Y 83-J-- 2 SAHARA VILLA GK APPLIANCES ...Prices at the lowest ever! VACUUM Wesiinghouse CLEANERS Laundromat ELECTRIC RANGES Just a Year Used, but in very best $139.95 condi- tion! SAVE. SI 39-9- 5 Popular-nam- e Models! NEW..... S49.95 Need a Radio? Record Player? J washer Heater? Refrigerator? Oil Want to save money? then Shop here first! 4 I : I 1 'a: Mile North of Layton on Highway 91 ffffffffwmj ' JF Frank Donoviel Ex-Hi- ... fVh-n . TOP CR!GU)W COST mia . GLIDE J nrmr .A Win picpu-i- wa ntm ittnrllf mC iiiu- motorist uuvi,ui tigu anti- oil. of arde nf winter driving-- Lubrication, change who re frrazA in th radiator are musts to the driver fuses to get caught short! Have them taken care of today. Drive up! Wise Security Pays! old! SAVE.. WORRIED? knows that Winter's coming soon but iust HOW SOON is 11anybody'sV. !guess! And that's why the TCvArvnnpi one night a week is being done primarily to enable civilian and military personnel of military installations in this, area to do their shopping. Down town Ogden stores will keep the late closing hours on Monday until further notice. jruuiit Dial Ogden Ave. 2564 Practically all leading stores in Ogden will remain open until 9 p.m. on Monday njghts, according to a report from Ogden merchants. er fishing and hunting. Recovering from a "vacation" at an Ogden hospital is Miss Daisy Valient, mail file and records branch, supply. That's no place to spend a vacation, Daisy, but we're sure you'll agree a darn good place to spend AUTO SERVICE Ogden. Stores Remain Open Until 9 Mondays ll Fielder PAYLIESS wu UfllvJ APPLIAHC 2208 WASHINGTON BLVD. Nine Shop 'Til Night. Monday : |