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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 4 Employees With 25 Years Federal Service Are Honored "SOUND OFT" With SSgt. O. K. Adams Dear Fellas and Gals, This is the "final edition" of the old column. And I suppose no one has any regrets. Next week at this time, yours truly will be a "Pfc" "plain free civilian." I'm returning to civilian status and my home town of Ogden, Utah, where I hope to go to work for the government at a nearby installation called Hill Air Force Base. Well dispense with the usual format and give with the little gossip that's trickled in. Latest info from Lt. Cardwell WAP CCI is that the famous WAF sign will probably be seen back in it s regular place in tne near future sans the laminar legs "fih nnhaimv dav." Incidentally Lt. Cardwell just changed over irm gold to silver. In the depart ment TSgt. Sylvia D. Agre com pleted nine years service with the was AF and eight and one-ha- lf with AMC. believe-it-or-nol- career with the War Department in years with the Army at many posts Washington, D. C, in 1927. Since in the United States and overseas. that time he has served with the He began work at Hill AFB in 1943 Navy, department of the Interior, and lives at 302 28th Street, Ogden. Charles E. Pfeiff er, superintenCorps of Engineers, and two years with the Armed Forces. He started dent of aircraft shops, mainteworking at Hill AFB on February nance engineering directorate, first 20, 1947, and lives with his wife entered federal service as an enson at Roy, Utah. listed man and served in Hawaii and 4y2 year-ol- d Raymond A. Johnson, inspector from 1927 until 1930. His career in the maintenance engineering di- continued with the armed forces rectorate, served approximately 15 until 1936 when he became an air in June. A3C L. L. Gardner of 7th Com Both was married this month. bride and groom are from Hunt ington, Utah. . Two boys from Depot Training got all the honors for March. A2L. Stephen A. Vlahovic from Allen- town, Fenn., was named "Airman of the Month" and TSgt. Ira S. Medley from Stanford, Conn., was named "NCO of the Month." ATTENTION: WAF's, you're eligible too, you know. "Daffi-Defs- " Fireproof the boss' son. HollyAn induction center for Reno. Waves sailors who go down to the sea in slips. Convicts people who don't mind being interrupted in the middle of a sentence. wood! craft mechanic at Patterson field. with the U. S. Geological survey. From 1941 until 1942 Pfeiffer was He served with this organization employed at Hill AFB as chief of until 1932 when he worked as a engine inspection, later transfer- construction engineer with the ring to Spokane AFB as chief of bureau of reclamation at Boulder aircraft inspection. In September City, Nevada. Most of the follow1947 he returned to Hill AFB as ing years were spent with the chief of, aircraft inspection and geological survey except for a two later was promoted to general year break, from 1945 until 1947, superintendent. He resides at Lay-to- n when he served at the Clearfield with his wife, Katherine. Naval Supply Depot. Evans beSmith S. Evans, construction gan work at Hill AFB in March engineer in air installations, en- 1951. He resides at Layton with tered government service in 1926 his wife and three children. For this tremendous $50,000 liquidation we have secured the services of J. N. SCHMITZ & ASSOCIATES, nationally known furniture auctioneers and liquidators with full authority to sell EVERYTHING TO THE BARE WALLS! 2 BIG AUCTIONS DAILY 2:00 P.M. & 7:30 PAL jb Wedding bells are expected to ring this month for A2C Betty-J- o Mclver and A3C Bonnie Springer in a rumored double ceremony. A3C Romona Butler and A2C Joe Henderson of the band are apartment hunting. Gonna be wed Philosophy (Continued from Page 1) services directorate first started work at Hill Air Force Base in November 1941. Prior to that time, from July 1929 until November 1941, he served1 as chief clerk air reserve detachment at the Municipal airport at Salt Lake City. He resides at 555 South 500 East, Clearfield, with his wife, Juanita. Donald E. Windham, engineer from air installations, began his FOR 4 DAYS ONLY! FURNITURE COMPANY 2222 WASHINGTON BLVD. PHONE EVERYTHING GOES something that marAcous- riage brings out of a man. tics what you play pool with. Gross Ignorance 144 times worse than ordinary ignorance. Bore the kind of a woman who, when you ask her, tells you how. she is. My last piece of advice is: remember then, the most important time is now, because it's the only time when we have any power. Best wishes to each of you for a hamy tour and I'll see you on my next hitch. "Until then. Good bye. O.K..A. $50,000 . , Jolters Trailers Skymasters Qual Cons Goonies Stratojets : '. . Coordinators Airstallations .. Airframes W ft - 39 37 34 33 32 .32 31 31 30 26 .24 .22 .22 .18 Analysts Stat Services 18 17 19 22 21 24 24 25 25 26 30 32 34 34 38 38 40 40 16 Rockets 16 Scorpions NEW OFFICERS New officers were elected for next season and will take over the duties of organizing and running We'd like the league for 1953-5to express appreciation for the whole league on the fine job which made the season a success, especially to Don Windham and Paul Lane. New officers are Hank President; Lee Thorup, Phil Biddle, publicity; and Hal Francom returning as after a two seasoB vacation. THIS WEEK'S HOTSHOTS The Analysts rolled a 2844 series to win four games and finish out of the cellar; Jolters 2838 and Gremlins 2773. High Team Games: 4. LEASI r FROM WALL TO WALL . INVENTORY By Phil Biddle Superforts Win In the final night of league play the Superforts finally won their second championship in two years-Sinc- e they have already captured the first half of the season, they are sole possessors of the trophies withMembers out the usual play-of- f. of the winning combination are Charlie Burton, Jack Stokes, Chase Brian, Al Agee and Vern Gale. These guys had what it took when the chips were down and really came through. Next to the last night they suffered a four point defeat at the hands of the second place Jolters but cinched the title by overpowering the last place Scorpions. FINAL STANDINGS Lost Won 43 13 SUPERFORTS Matadors Metalmaulers Flying Saucers SOWS OUT LOST PIN ACTION Gremlins OGDEN 24 S Page Consisting of Rugs, Carpets, Home Furnishings, Television and Appliances will be sold at absolute liquidation at public auction. Everything must be sold piece by piece or in lots to suit the buyer. De-Bo- er, vice-preside- Jolters Trailers 991 985 -- 984 Matadors i High Individual Series: Al Zemaitis 564 562 Ute Akisada Starts Wednesday, April 15, 2 AND AGAIN AT 730 IN THE EVENING AND CONTINUING DAILY AT p. m. Sharp 2 RE, 7:30 EACH EVENING FOR 4 DAYS. OR SOONER IF STOCK IS EXHAUSTED Bob Clemenson Hal Francom Jack Stokes Jim Paquette nt; 56f : 558 546 .537 -- 1 High Single Games: 222 Bob Clemenson .222 Al Zemaitis .214 Ute Akisada -- 203 Art Chatelain Hal Francom (2 games) 202 SEASON HOTSHOTS game with-- lXm High team : single iiiimiicti t Jolters Hif?h team series with Ijmm (ii -.1114 p: JHupertnrtH JT j |
