OCR Text |
Show Page 6 HILL TOP At 4'A " I ' "p- fil'l Eoso .A 1 it? SP -, October 24, Tl MES Scheduled to Leave Hill AFB The trouble with money is that by the time you get enough of itu enjoy it you cant. Lt. Colonel Leonard M. Rohrbough, deputy to the director of maintenance engineering, has received orders transferring him from Hill Air Force Base. He will be honored tonight at a farewell party held for him at the vllf I "Miss the train, Sailor?" "Naw! The engineer and I had , squabble and I just chased him Transferred Col. Rohrbough 1952 officers club. Colonel Rohrbough has been at Hill AFB for over two years reporting to this base from an assignment at Maxwell AFB. From June 1947 until January of 1950 he served as deputy director of maintenance at Kelly AFB, Texas. His overseas assignments include three years in Alaska and some time in Argentina. Formerly from Albany, Oregon, he entered the service in 1937 as a flying cadet. He is married and has three children. GARNER'S Lake View Inn jj CHOICB STEAKS O JUMBO SHRIMP O CHICKEN O SANDWICHES Jk Roy, Utah Open Hlway si at 5 p. m. on Weekdays And Saturday Closed Sunday v PHONE Orden Lt. Col. L. M. Rohrbough United Nations (Continued from Page 1) venerial diseases. In 1947 a dread cholera outbreak in Egypt was checked. The hunting season holds no qualms for the little deer above. He's got a whole squadron of servicemen to look out for him. Friendly and tame as a dog, Sam "takes five" with a couple of his buddies (left to right) A1C Bind Amour and A1C M. J. Barbani. Seventh Communications Squadron Adopts Baby Deer 'Buck" Private There is at least one deer in this area who has no worries about the current hunting season. He is "Sam", four month old deer adopted by the 7th Communcation squadron at Hill Air Force Base. Sam can feel mighty secure from any hunters he's protected by a whole squadron of American serv "Sam 'Buck' priv- icemen. personnel ate." Sam found "a home in the Air Force" when he was picked up Since that day he's become a by a group of communications air- familiar sight around the base. He men who were on temporary duty stands revelly and retreat with his at McChord Air Force Base, Wash- buddies and like all airmen has ington. Deserted by its mother, tne his own little job in the Air Force. month-ol- d fawn was weak from With his taste for cigarette butts, hunger. The airmen fixed up a vegetables and fruit, he does a bottle for the little "Bambi", darned good job of "policing up nursed him back to health and proclaimed him mascot for the outfit. the area." Santa's reindeers haven't got anything over on Sam. He's been airService Football borne too when the servicemen transported him to Hill Air Force On TV Tomorrow Base by plane. The service football game of Several days later the Adjutant the Hamilton General's office found a new name the week between on the roster for newly assigned Air Force Base "Defenders" and the Alaskan Air Command Champions will be televised by the Columbia Broadcasting system Saturday, October 25, according to word received from Hamilton AFB officials. 31 People of this ares will have a chance to view Air Force footHunters from Hill Air Force Base ball in action tomorrow when are reminded to enter their deer this game is carried over Salt in the Civilian Welfare Associa KSL-TLake channel 5, City's contest to be tion's deer hunting 1 to 3:30 p. m. from come eligible for valuable prizes. sports-caste- r, Tom Harmon, CBS-TTwo checking stations have been will give the set up for entering the contest. accounting of the game and They are Kammeyers Sports Store Frank Albert, San Francisco in Ogden and Qualifreeze Food 49Vr professional ball player, Plan Co., Bldg. 1106 Air Base in will handle color for the dustrial Center, Salt Lake City. Valuable prizes on hand for winners are: First prize for Remington model largest deer 721. 30.06 rifle equipped with KV scope and Red field mount which retails for approximately $170, Second prize for the largest number of points Ithica 12 gauge shot Hunting Contest Closes October V, -- V play-by-pl- ay Work is also underway to boost the world food harvest, and encourage land reform. Perhaps the most important achievement of the United Nations is its Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which sets a standard of achievement for all nations and peoples. Genocide, or mass murder, has already been outlawed, and the adoption of the principle approved by all member nations. This is a great stride in attaining the world based on the four essential human freedoms. The United States is giving its full support to the declared goals of the United Nations. This is a cornerstone of U. S. policy. President Truman puts it this way: "We support the United Nations and keep contract because the Charter expresses our fundamental aims in the modern world." Each American should seriously consider the aims of the United Nations, for its success or failure will mean the difference between the destruction or survival of the American Republic. Each Ameri can should consider his own moral responsibility to help the less fortunate peoples of the world. This seventh anniversary of the United Nations may be of the greatest importance to our children's children, and collective security made stronger for the sake of our progeny. If we fail in our endeavers in the society of nations, it can, and probably will, lead to an atomic World War HI. Jn that case, World IV will be fought with stone axes and spears. Air Force job knowledge tests are not as yet mandadtory, according to a message received by this headquarters from Air Materiel , H H H V7G for GICGC3C 3VJGn & CJIIXCK (Paid Political Advertisement by Dick Modling.) REAL ESTATE VALUES ... 5 new 2- - and LAYTON homes, located in beautiful Golden Acres. All plans have large roomy kitchens, equipped with American steel cabinets. 2 B. R. plans have Bendix Auto, washer, 20 foot living rooms, good-size- d bedrooms, Lennox forced air gas. heat. Prices from $9,250.00 to $10,800.00, with monthly payments of $5T.0O to $83.00 per month; FHA Built and Financed. LAYTON HILL VILLA . . . Price is right; Look at this! frame home with gas heat, large lot close to Hill Field or Navy Base. Priced at $8,250.00. Some furnishings in-ciuaea in price, muse De sold Hurry: meantime PRT can be secured from supply source unless otherwise announced by USAF." 35-39- 2, REAL ESTATE re-- H off IT IS am DM W Klesel Bldg. Dial 6400 Evening by Appointment " law-- O He represents all the people of our District O He is a young man of national reputation Charge if n CONGRESS the way! Trou Method Solon I 1 51S and CONSTRUCTION LAYTON, UTAH . . . PHONE 184 C. G. TICE . CALL KAYSVILLE 0253-J- -l Douglas R ' hlD lines. Consult Tfk free MILDRED8 S. SIMMONS VOT unalght-- H contour your fig-- B ure. Increase the bust line and at the same time decrease waist and . . . CLARENCE how easy It is to take away ly bulges and 1 Sick of State Department Bungling? Command. The message further stated, "USAF will announce mandatory dates when test requirements becomes effective. Present policy is to apply test requirement policy, reference paragraph i5A, AFR gun, one dozen duck decoys, one gun case, cleaning kit, shell vest and four boxes of shells. Third prize for the widest spread One pair of binoculars, a 9 by 9 umbrella tent, and two sleeping bags. Prizes will be on display at the civilian cafeteria. g BE TRIM AND LOVELY 1 g11 Let us show you "Fergossakes -- don't strafe 'em, Joe! You'll embarrass our State Dept. !" O fied leader! A persuasive personality . . . . he is a fighter all a dynamic and able to get things done! THE MAN FOR YOU AND UTAH! (Paid Political AdvMttomMift h DM. quali- - (I ' (I |