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Show Page HILL TOP TIMES 2 Octobc r Chaolain'c Write Wise Words si By Chaplain Eugene p. StmnD The other day I sat." af ST. a mi in the Officer's n; a meal and ni01?1 at- ing own thoughts. Bern Z., J? B ar. Hill ,. v by Inland an unofficial newspaper published The Hl at HU1 Air Force Base. Editorial Printing Company in the Interests of personnel and new. matter is available for general release. The Hill Top Time, receive. not be reprinted without AFPS material. AFPS material appearing herein will written permission of Armed Forces Pres. Service. 641 Washington Street, New Top Times is York ' ux Ext. 201 . k OVER THE HILL WiRVHOTTST? 3D HAS A BIG conversationalist.. He had 2 m a situation whifh """U to him the friends and so he went nut u6 way to be friendly to me. Now when I see him on the base, he I one more person I know, and , friendly smile passes between us I gained a great deal from the I HEART 1 fact that .... .... g" two-wee- .... Winners of the fire prevention contest pose in front of a fire engine with their various prizes. Harry L. Bonnell, (right standing) was first place winner who received a $50 savings bond. Second place winner, E. L. King (right kneeling) holds the $25 he won, while Garrett Elkins (left kneeling) third place winner, kneels beside the fire engine he won. Other winners who received fire extinguishers are (left to right) Lyle Killpack, Lillie Nakahara. Mary G. Clark, and George Williams. Fire Prevention Contest Winners Presented Prizes in Ceremonies fire department. On hand to make the presenta tion, in addition to fire department officials, was Miss Jeri Scowcroft who brightened up the week's ac tivities by acting as "Miss Fire Prevention." Winners were writers of the best entries to the sentence: "We must always be on guard against fires at Hill AFB because." Prizes for the contest were made available by the civilian welfare association. is not co- of the world. FOR LEASE Seven persons who dreamed up the winning words in the recent fire prevention contest were presented prizes at ceremonies held at the UTOCO STATION SCUTTLEBUTT in KAYSVILLE $1,000.00 CAPITAL NEEDED First prize winner, who received a $50 savings bond, was Harry L. Bonnell, civilian personnel, whose entry read: "We must always be on guard against fires at Hill AFB because fire here could mean tragic loss of life, end of our employment, needless destruction of government property, and serious weakening of our country's air defense." Second place winner was E. L. King, maintenance, who won a $25 savings bond. Third place winner, Garret Elkins, supply, received a toy fire engine. The other four winners received fire Vacation at - Yesterday and Today extra-curricul- ar th college. took the to close or lasting friendships. The ' longer we are in the service, the more we are inclined to keep to ourselves. In so doing, we deprive ourselves of many fine friendships. Sometimes there is a feeling of resentment toward civilians, or perhaps, a feeling of resentment toward military people on the part of civilians. Whether people wear uniforms or civilian clothes is not important. It is still true that everyone you meet has something you ought to have. You are the loser when you slip into that shell and ignore the test nducive Sergeant: Did you volunteer for this detail? Joe: See my fingernails? Yeh. What about them? What's the fastest thine in the Sergeant: Joe: You can still see the slivers Wcmmeds world J" I got when they dragged me out "A nudist who's lust spilled hot from under the bunk." Visit Son School coffee on his lap." the slowest thing?" Charles A. Blanpied. assistant "What's same guy going over a barb A chrysanthemum by any other "The director, personnel, and his wife, wire fence.' name would be easier to spelL from returned a Doris, recently vacation in Colorado. In addition to sightseeing, the Blanpieds visited their son, Robert, who is attending Colorado College after being awarded a special scholarship to the institute. Robert was the first person to be awarded the "Otis A. and Margaret Barnes" scholarship to Colo rado College which stipulates that a student be above average in scholarship and display a special interest in chemistry, physics and mathematics. His Music of Robert ranked 44th in a class of 600 at Ogden High School and plans to major in chemistry. He TOMORROW NITE ONLY was also an active participant in activities, playing football, basketball, and golf for two years, and serving as captain of the golf team in '1052. Mr. and Mrs. Blanpied visited the college and met the scholarship donor, Dr. Barnes, who is chairman AT of the chemistry department at , . else frequent moves. That hs ..... someone trouble to get acquainted with me In the military service, we make .... .... UD . little Cerebral palsy victims will find their load has been made a These works of some employees in warehouse 3D. folks raised $25 for the "worthy cause" when they sponsored a little dinner of chile, crackers and pie donated by warehouse workers. CUPTD CUTTING CAPERS The little man with the flying: darts has been busy lately as can be noted by the large number of weddings reported. Joseph Ray, machine Lou Ann Woo-ra- ll shop, recently repeated marriage vows with the former branch services millwright, of Ogden Raymond McCoy, plant chose Elko, Nevada and October 10 as the time and place, for his mar-raig- e to Loretta Gill . . . . Newlyweds Parker Facer, civilian guard, and his wife, the former Helen Gracy, recently celebrated an anniverof happily married life. Mrs. Facer is a telephone sary of three-montoperator on the graveyard shift. PROUD OF RECORD Installations division is pretty proud of their sick leave record for the month of September, according to reporter Maxine Overstake. For total personnel of this division, only 1.52 percent of sick leave was used during September. The base average is 2.50 percent, she said. BABY TALK IT'S 'TWINS for Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Crane. The new arrivals, a boy and a girl, were born'October 9. They make four children for the Cranes, three boys and one girl. Crane works in sheet metal . . . .The John E. Kelley family have added a new member to their family, a A new son has arbaby girl. Kelley is a sheet metal worker too rived to share the lime light with the little daughter at the home of It's a John S. Creager of command workload control office in service who stock T. works John the for Young, family. Young girl Gerald Senn, who is employed in A, has one other child, a son warehouse 2C, is bragging about the arrival of a new son at his home .Victor H. Fisher, plant services branch machine tool repair Charles unit, now has son in addition to his three daughters Eddy, aircraft storage branch, is the proud papa of a brand new baby Neslin Bangerter, armament repair section, who resides boy with his family at Bountiful, reports the birth of a new daughter Sam Huntsman, armament repair, says that the 12th of October was the Bill Liles, electrical harness shop, birthday for his new daughter is still bragging about his new son who is now 6 weeks old. The little fellar now weighs 11 pounds and has grown three inches in height. FOLKS RALLY TO HELP Dwierht S. Ball, teletype repairman, has discovered that he has a host of friends at Hill AFB who are willing to give a helping hand when needed. Ball has been confined to the hospital and, because of his illness has had to have several blood transfusions. Employees of statistical services, fire department and base communications have contributed blood and cash to assist him in an early recovery. BITS AND PIECES Edith Cox. electrical harness shop, was treated to a little "house-warminaffair by Parley W. Hart, plant services k machine tool repair, recently returned from a motor tour of the Northwestern states which he enjoyed with his family . . . .NEW FACES seen around base supply are a steno for the liaison unit, Barbara Roberts, who is all aglow these days over her anticipated mar ringe, and Colleen Debaufer, new steno for the division office, whose Edna Lanier, report clerk, base address used to be Australia supply. just returned from a 2 week vacation through Arkansas and New Orleans For suggesting a better method of writing aircraft work specifications, Frank Call and George Jones of command workload control office divided a cash award of $136.30 Lily McCowan, news coordinator from the electrical harness shop, reports that Ruth Stoll from her shop has had more than her share of trouble lately. After undergoing an operation, Ruth returned to the shop only to have to be put in a cast for a back ailment. She is now on the iob and all the shop joins in hoping she will be feeling better soon, Lilv says vieu iveamona, eiectnc snpp, is now Dack to work fol lowing an operation. ers t.ho tft New York. Opinion, expressed herein do not necessarily represent those ddte'l. aHAd. to the INLAND PRINTING COMPANY, Kay.ville, Utah. Dorothy G. Nelson know ""y took advantage of the oppofi to pursue my own thoughts Suddenly someone amL the table, extended his asked if he could sit at the with me. My" first reaction was one ot resentment. I ya, my isolation and disliked it broken into. But a iaV'n? acquainted, I discovered that individual was a most interest! 14, Editor likj peopie m not WM0T!1 . r . WOOD Contact MR. OGDEN 51 mm "The new man, Sir" 1 i EMBaaaaSSSSSSSSSassSBSBBBBBBSBBSBBSSBBBBBaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBBBSBBBS i a PREECE MOTOR GO. Layton Junction, Hill Field Road All Cars Winterized with ... Permanent Anti Freeze $1095 '47 Frazer Sd. ..$198 '50 Ply. Sd Radio and heater. Radio and Heater, Extra Clean, '42 Chev. Sd $265 Low Mileage. Radio and Heater, Engine Over- '51 DeSoto Sd. $1795 hauled. . '47 Ply. Sd $595 Radio and Heater. Good condi- tion. '47 Pack. Sd $585 Radio and Heater, Extra Clean. Wpntpr. Low oi One Owner Car. Kaiser Sd. $1345 U- Mile- - d.j,', age, '51 Radio and Heater. Leather pholster. H'r't $1775' '48 Mercury Sd. $765 '51 Hud.TTont.Ar. Owner One Radio and Heater, New Paint. tjjx '48 Dodge Sd. ..$765 Car. $1795 Radio and Heater, New Paint, '51 DeSoto Sd. Pa""J.VCVtlVS -- CsVllVaY sw-w- f ... Heater. New Motor Good. RoHin and '49 Ply. Sd. ........$795 Radio Extra Clean. '49 Chev. Sd. ....$975 ton, Radio and Heater, Very Clean, aq -- Low Mileage. '49 Chev. Sd. .:..$995 New Paint, Good Motor. . '48 Inter. and Heater. Good tires, one owner. P-U- p $645 Good Condition. ner Truck nnTYiMnntiftn .Bed;.:". - . 1 19-T- on ,..:.:.-J1- 200 Grain and Stack. " We have two 1953 Plymouths and oneJD. Soto Demonstrator." Will give BIG DISCOUNTS We have several 39, '40, '41, '42 models. Will sell for any reasonable offer.' . |