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Show September HILL TOP TIMES Page 6 Good Day's Work - CAMPUS COEDS When school bells ring, off dash some of our fugitives from the campus for another year of college. The faces of four lovely misses will be missed around maintenance headquarters building soon. These gals, Ann Parris.'Jan Heiner, Doris Marsh and Marilyn Peterson, are all attend leaving their jobs at Hill in pursuit of higher learning. Jan willwith an Weber College beginning the winter quarter after vacationing Aunt in Costa Rica. Doris and Ann will attend classes at the BYU and Marilyn has chosen to attend the U. of U. Two employees of the Loyalty Unit of civilian personnel are off to college this week. Marilyn Brown o Weber and Betty Davis to BYU. Marjorie Miner from the File, Reference and Supply unit, civilian personnel, also said farewell to her friends at Hill and is off for another year at Snow College. A dinner at the Mansion House was enjoyed by members of the service control section, civilian personnel, in honor of Renee Glover Zundell, who left to join her husband at Sheppard AFB, Texas, and Shirley Angeles, who left for her home in Seattle. Another guest of honor, Donna Kimber, who is leaving to enroll at the University of Utah, was Robert Ramspect Speaks at Lunches wrxeemzs&t jiuuu wmh, mcy are workin the Government and th, iS grasp every opportune ! their friends and neighbor Civil Service Commission, U Iron, vtn,ov.ui.auves . . i . "ui T7ti iuuo rcucioi agencies, i.s i. at thio HI "'" a. meeting oaiuraay ac jtiu Air v orce rsase. Praised by the New York n for his campaign to crease public respect for em, nieiiL winners, ivir. rtamspect caiea tnai tnis is no longet aftei one-ma- - uue-uia- - u waiiiiJaign. rederal ployees are beginning to r Liiai. mey are me Dest campaii era iu sen me puonc on the are doing. ..tallotinni: innrkaK: rsiva 11TI their daV Off tO they "People generally do not ' in a time of need. They rallied round to what aid a hospitalized unable to attend. Civil Service workers do FALL, WEDDINGS help and harvested the four acres of onions in just one day. do it, and how they are J they Fall weddings seem to be very popular especially in warehouse 7D, 3 up 10 icvbcu, iic oaiu. storage branch. According to reports, wedding .bells rang out for the tell them." following employees of that warehouse: Edna Anderton, Bea Hedland, There are 2,600,000 persons Joan Foster, (who married Larry Price) Cheril Heiner and Roy Inglet, Co-Work- er Civil Service work, he pointed J Myrtis Wilson to A2C Ronald Kroll. On October 11, another storage Of these 2,400,000 are employed! are T. Ricks Mrs. Mr. G. and and Janet become Nelson will branch couple They By Dorothy continental United States, m to work with aching Kenneth Gregory. Last Monday saw a group of Hillfielders coming 200,000 are senW the remaining in their hearts. a Frances Russell, research section, says that when your baby daugh- muscles with but good feeling overseas. who last mixed in together. Saturday spent ter gets married, it's a busy, happy and sad time all They were the 35 air installations workers Fifty-on- e who is laid up in the hospercent of these p And she should know. She just went through it all when her daughter harvesting 4 acres of onions for a ernment workers are employed 19. on Geraldine, was married September pital. Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard are back from their honeymoon at Raffele Pucci, railroad track foreman at Hill Air Force Base, was the Department of Defense. Rsi Yellowstone Park. The young couple were married August 30. Mrs. mierhtv worried about his onions. spect said. Percentage of Feedej in an Instrument is the for Charlene the more former were Adams, than Inspector ready Maynard, ciuyiuy ceo in uiue i agenciesOffijI They Motor Pool to Fete elude; 20 percent in Post Repair shop. Bill works as a repairman in the same shop. harvesting and the wife and five seven do alone it couldn't HUNTING, FISHING, ETC. kiddies percent in the Veteran's is Officer young Transferring and 2 2percent in ministration, Exhilarating fall weather is tempting a lot of Hillfielders to take and couldn't afford to hire it done. motor the thrown The by other a few days off for hunting, fishing or vacationing. Mrs. Barbara Keys Sixty-fiv- e agencies. year old Raffele Pucci pool at party Apollo Club on Septemof the Administration office in supply is passing out antelope steak these just couldn't forget about the ber 12 the such a success that was an on recent while a entertainment. onions. As he tossed and turned in antelope days. Barbara and her husband each shot to have another, one program going they're In charge of the last festiviM hunting trip to Farson, Wyoming. . , . Darwin Taylor of area activities his bed in the veteran's hospital he tomorrow night, according to rebranch, supply, just got back from a three day fishing trip to Montana. worried about losing all the profits ports from Helen Greenwood. Over were Arthur Burke, Wallace Beverly Poll, area activities branch, supply, is taking her leave in of a hard summer's labor in his 255 motor pool employees attended Checketts, Donald Wilde, Jan order to play softball with the Utah Shamrocks at Phoenix, Arizona, this little truck garden in south Salt the Strebel, Gertude Meggs, Alii last affair that proved to be Evans. week. Beverly is also a member of the local civilian girls softball team. Lake. Laura Davis. Mickev CM such a hit with just the right mixTomorol . . . Mrs. Isabel McDonald of the voucher control section, supply, and her Before he was struck down with ture of dancing, smorgasbord and tenson, and Doug Smith. honor husband, D. N. McDonald, chief of the payroll branch, enjoyed a jaunt the paralyzing sickness almost 6 night's activities will be in to Lake Louise, Victoria, B. C. and Seattle recently. Richard J. Reinf ried, weeks things were going pretty the Hillfielders' admitted they didn't Captain A fast trip to Oakland, California and back was made by Bertha smoothago, motor of the pool, who is tram Then Italian for the family. much about onion harvesting, f to East after m Far the Page, air craft repair office supervisor, and her son, Wallace. Main everything seemed to happen at know started piling up. 2erring reason for the trip was to bring home Wallace's wife, Barbara, and small once. He became seriously ill and and the boxes .installation. at this years a man-size- d job were two son, who were visiting there. was confined to the hospital with Doing 15 and 16 year old Pucci Lem-ku- il daughters, Burdell of of was the vacation sea the highlight Deep fishing Canibal King: "What's fori arthritis, and other dis- Ruby and Lillian. (maintenance administration) and family who just got back from paralysis, and then another orders today?" tradegy was Pucci "Mrs. said wonderful," two weeks on the West Coast. . . LaPriel Carlton, maint. admin., and came along fVinlr "Snmo American M the youngest son, Jim Hogge, from the air installahusband Dave, along with Louise Cilensak of production control spent ) came old down sters." with tions superintendent office. "I've a glorious few days fishing at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. . . Lewis Lar- polio. WithTommy to the and all "Oh, harvest (janniDai so never seen iving: thankful. She goo&j son, photo lab, and sons Rodney, 16 and Darrel, 11, motored to Yellowabout it was just about more went aroundanyone most of the time with Scrambled yeggs!" stone for a week of relaxation and fun. "Lew", like the mailman who worry than a man could stand. tears in her eyes with being so goes for a walk on his day off, took along his camera and as Yellowstone co35 of And his there's where grateful." to is an ideal spot for a photographer pursue his favorite hobby, probably workers at Hill Air Force Base "And nothing would do but that HUNTING SEASON came back with some terrific shots. heard of his plight. It wasn't long she feed us all. At noontime she until a gang of workers was or- called us to a nice lunch she had Artistic Touch Starts Soon ganized, cars arranged for,, and a spread out under the trees." date made to all meet at dawn at At nightfall, a weary bunch of the little Pucci farm at 1227 East Hillfielders stood back and surLay Away Your Gun Now ' veyed their days efforts 56 South, Murray. four Ammunition stock Come tn . Six a.m. last Saturday saw air acres of onions, topped and boxed workers arriving at the and ready for market is stiU plentiful ' It was a farm from all directions. work. good days "Muscles that weren't used to Although not used to farm work or knowing much about it, the Hill- that type of work were aching fielders started pitching in and but we all felt good," said Hogge. things started rolling. The eldest "If our aches helped ease some of Phone 1 Sunset Pucci lad, Ralph was the aches of Raffele Pucci, that's in put charge of the labor gang, as all we ask." i.l nm-tA- -.. .. s co-wor- Gang Rallies to Help An Ailing Harvest His Onions U? . er i . chk 11-ye- I' ar Morby's I 2-- Cheek ... IF TODAY'S SKYROCKET MEDICAL COSTS SHOULD PUT A STRANGLE-HOLON YOUR PURSE! This! D XT ... LICOA has the answer a new plan exclusively for Installation emnlovees AND Tt's th Rprt! (Ask Military Arsenal or Deseret Chemical employees.) Ogden Medical Costs to $600.00 for each insured each if Pays All OR $500.00 each accident or sickness. No limit year on any individual expense item. $10.00 deductible for sickness. Provides $3000.00 for each insured for each of the 9 (nine) Dreaded Diseases: Polio, Leukemia, Scarlet Fever, Small Pox, Spinal or Cerebral Meningitis, Encephalitis, Tetanus or Rabies. PAYS $1000.00 for Accidental Death AYL$5'9. Maternity Benefit OR $150.00 for Caesarean or Twins. of Employee. This Plan mav be continued after you leave the Installation SPECIAL . . . mam ax tiie oarae rremium nates. o No Waiting Periods . . . 10 months for Maternity. o No Age Limit . . . AndExcept Benefits Never Reduce at Older Ages! A Legal Reserve Contract issued under the supervision of the State Department of Insurance by a Utah Company, r Wholesale Guaranteed Rates Life Insurance Corporation of America ' Atlas Building ... Airman First Class Jackie Walker poses with some of his pen and corner are of ink portraits. The two sketches in the upper' right-han- d Hill AFB personnel, Brig. General A. H. Gilkeson, Hill's commander; and A2C. Sally Wllkins, a WAF in the photo lab. Photographer lias Two Ways of Making A Picture With Camera or Pen A young Indian lad who works in the photo lab is used to recording likesnesses on paper with his camera but if his camera should fail, this photographer could whip out his sketch book and draw up a picture that would do just as well. Airman first class Jackie Walker, without ever having had any artistic schooling, is able to come up with sketches and paintings that would do justice to a professional artist. His pen and ink portraits are especially effective. Although his work is just a hobby with him now, Walker is considering taking some training in the near future. ' Raised in Okla- - "vin a small Water," farm in Wewoliff Walker is a member of the Seminole tribe. His Indian name is "Johnny Red Eagle." The artistic touch seems to run in the Walker family. "I have an uncle and a couple of brothers who can produce beautiful art work," he said. "When we were kids we used to amuse ourselves by sketching about everything we saw." At 17 'Walker joined the Air Force and became a photographer whose pictures are far above average, according to his supervisors. Proof that an artistic sense helps in the photography business can be found by noting the football pinup on page 1 which is one of Jackie's "works of art" with the camera. Dip-theri- a, Employee Employee & Spouse .. Employee Spouse & Children Mthly. Qtrly ...$3.25 $ 9.50 $18.50 $36.00 17.00 33.50 66.00 5.75 Semi-An- n. Annly. I 1 .... 7.25 21.50 42.60 85.00 I Salt Lake City, Utah Gentlemen: Without obligation, please send tails of Military Installation Group Plan NAME ' .. ADDRESS Li. " r-rs- |