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Show Page HILL TOP TIMES 6 Convertiplone in Fliqht Sports Gear to Be Loaned to Civilians Ambassadors From Texas availSports equipment is now able for employees holding of f base office parties, or those individuals -- desiring recreation during tobreaks Jack or lunch periods, according council. welfare civilian Schofield, Sports gear includes volleyballs, badminton sets, softball equipment, and horseshoes. The equipment can be checked out on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. A checkout office is located next to the guard office in the clockhouse. There is no deposit for the equipment. However, a hand receipt must be signed for the gear to make everything legal, Schofield said. Those desiring more information on loans of the equipment should call Schofield at Ext. 578. $30; Talented Texans Wow Audience at Stand Service Club in One-Nig- ht It was "Standing Room Only" at the service club the other night when 38 beautiful Texas gals put on an evening of singing. Known as the "Melody Maids," the singing group hails from Beaumont. Texas General Tillery's home town. Each summer the girls tour the United States and several foreign countries putting schedule is followed when the on shows for the Armed Forces tight is not on the road. 'Reheargroup and special groups. must be squeezed for sals, example, The Melody Maids played a in between school activities, crowd stand at Hill before a home obligations, full and part- of more than 300 military and de- time jobs. pendents. During the two-hoConducting the group was Elsie show the girls sang popular, Milam. Mrs. Milam is the only folk and tunes, woman Texas Ranger (Honorary), songs, and even danced the hula. no mean accomplishment in that According to Miss Beatrice W. part of the country. Warner, service club director, the The ladies came to Hill by bus nonTexans are a an engagement at Lowry from profit group of teenage girls Colorado. The morning after from Beaumont. Organized in AFB, concert the group motored to 1951 to assist in the war effort, the Proving Grounds near the group has been in action every Dugway Tooele another engagement. for year since then. one-nig- ht ur semi-classic- al g, During most of the year, the girls work at their jobs, put on special shows, and save their pennies to finance summer tours. Some financial help comes from Beaumont's firms and civic organizations, Miss .Warner said. Entrance requirements to the singing group stress other qualities besides singing. Character, personal appearance, poise, conduct and grooming are "musts." Smoking and drinking are not permitted. A REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 Bdrm brick with attached garage, nice lot, car peted living room. Should G. I. 3 RM. home with basement, 0 acres, a good buy at $7500.00. LAYTON Very nice 2 Bdrm home with V2 bsmt, detached ga rage, living room and dining room carpeted, excellent location close to school and church, KAYSVILLE $woo.uo. 2 Bdrm. frame only 2 yrs. old, carpeted living room with lined '' REALTY So. Main, Lay ton PHONE 208-- J Sunday and Evening, R RAT If- x nay Lt. RIDERS WANTED from Bountiful or Centerville 7 o'clock Shift NEW CAR Experienced Driver PHONE BOUNTIFUL 1186 mnsen, $30. .rwWAf f ' r f is heinr HpvdnnoJ "f!nntr.Pron" Twfi det contract administered by the Air Force. Wright n Wright-PattersoCenter at AFB, Ohio, and the McDonSiT11 craft Corp, St. Louis, Mo., share credit for it TVia First Helicopter-to-Pro-p Switch Made by Unique uConvertiplane" (Editor's Note: The XV-- I "Convertiplane" has been St. Louis (AFPS) One of the cherished dreams true here when a radically different kind of aircraft Wi , . ' Tne av-- 1 j uonverupiane taxes off like a helicopter. When it m-- t 1 1 i-- - recently 1 J J I de-velo- sufficient air speed for its short wings to keep it aloft and gliding, the pilot switches on the pusher propeller at the ; rear of the fuselage. To provide some additional lift and reduce drag, the rotors continue to spin at slackened speed. But the XV-- I flies forward in the conventional way. Landing, the process is reversed. The XV-- I uses skis as landing gear. ters trouble it can revort t vJ icopter flight and descend to tH xiMxcoL clearing; Military Wedding Miss Jo Ann Borer. fn0Tw AFB WAF, and SSgt Donald .Verdun, 190Gth AACS Squadro tied the knot military-styl- e recra ly. Their marriage was perform at the Saint Rose Lima R. The pickle-shape- d aircraft's per- Church in Layton. ofThe Eevem formance capabilities are classi- Father Broom performed the doi fied. But it is far speedier - than g ceremony. The newlvwel ordinary helicopters and possesses are making their home at 417 m greater range. The aircraft, manufactured by Street, Ogden. McDonnell Aircraft Corp., is deSTEAM CABDiE signed to carry three passengers, MASSAGE, n attic i?T?rTTrrvn Drive or two litter patients with a medCAL THERAPY ical attendant along with the pilot. Other possible uses include reDOC'S MASSAGE AND connaissance, observation, liaision, BARBER SHOP search and rescue, and cargo car13 South State ble-rin- Kearns: William C. Hill. S25: Vernal T. Wood, $10; Hooper: Wal lace Jv. Manning, $10; Sunset: Rich ard W. Bingham, . $10; Woods Cross: William J. Wyatt, $7.50; Sahara Village: Herald G. Jackson. $10; Farmington: Margaret B. Ben rier. PHONE ton, One of its leading advantages is CLEARFIEL! APARTMENTS AVAILABLE .a ulUVJWAWWD For $5 Cash awards ranging to $310 were recently awarded to 83 Hill Air Force Base employees for their beneficial suggestions. Total amount of awards was $3,530, Roy C. Freeman, executive secretary, awards committee, reported. An estimated savings of $110,316 will be realized by the government in a year's time as a result of the suggestions. Top award of $310 went to How ard R. Green, Kaysville. Other employees receiving awards and the amount paid to them include: From Ogden: Grace E. Uuinn, $200; Leo N. Harris, $15; Athalia W. Wight, $10; Byrne B. Smith, $31.20; Clifton B. Priest, $75; Keith B. Mildon, $10; Ralph Larson, $19.99; Edward R. Wall, $19.99; Gavin D. Castor, $10; William G. ' Tanner, $40; Lawrence W. Simpson, $30; Robert V. Glasmann, $10. Russel F. Gardner, $2o; George A. Child, $10: Jennings E. Wollard, $7.50; Francis M. Bridwell, $15;-- t Wayne Lee, $2o0; ulen Noorda, $45; Eugene Stewart, $10; Claude L. Butts, $7.50; Frederick A. $10; Marlin G. Jensen, $30; Louise A. Bingham, $G0; Harold L. Flygare, $10. Daniel B. Talbot, $10; Charles J. Grant, $50; Ray W. Wilson, $50; Sylvia M. Dixon, $5; Glen E. CarMc-Ginn- 175 Kaysville: Harry E. Ragland. $10: James G. Walkup, $215: Gordon T. Ward, $15; Bountiful: Carol P. Ca- hoon, $10; James L. Storrs, $10; Workers Win Money for Ideas from. draperies, ceramic tile bath, forced air gas heat, see and make offer. 3 Bdrm. frame, gas heat, 3 yrs. old, asking $11,000.00. MAKE OFFER. NICE 2 Bdrm. frame, attached garage, sprinkling system in $30; Dan N. Arnold, $295; front, good sized lot. Home is ter, Lowell S. Stokes, $10; Stanley W. for completely furnished, selling $1)000.00. Will take offer without Mathewson, $15; Thelma E. $10; Mary E. Slandage, furniture. $10; Louis L. Brown, $220. Clearfield: Samuel B. Petrofesa, DAVIS COUNTY Broadhead, $305. Lay ton: Dennis DeGreve, $31.20; John B. Cook, $31.20; Ben T. Ses sions, $15; Ivan F. Buckley, $7t; Donald D. Leavitt, $20; Ellis Jones, $20; Carl G. Anderson, $97.50; Joe Saenz, $10; Jay L. Ferguson, $10. Salt Lake City: Leah Lindsay, $10; Neil C. Jorgenson, $100; Del bert A. Bench, $10; Joan S. Car ney, $15; Aldeh A. Christensen, $15; Calvin J. Hardy, $10; William E. May, $10; Jay A. Sinclair, $10; Hideo Taketa, $30. Brigham City: Delias R. Hirschi, $14.99; Lawrence Geisler, $10; Dar-re- ll L. Anderson, $25; Roy: Paul D. Elmore, $15; Myles F. Jorgen sen, $20; Lynn C. Russell, $10; 83 Zit-tin- g, 1 B. Hardin, $31.20; Fred L. Patterson, $25; Eugene Liljenquist, $10; Hyrum W. Bennet, $7.50; Charley Rowe, $20; Merrell Henry, $10; Kenneth L. Hare, $75; Chris H. Markos, $97.50; Keith E. Hill's service club was the recent scene of a group of pretty Texans who put on a song fest before a crowd of better than 300. The lovelies hail from Beaumont, and spend summer months at service bases putting on free shows. Greeting the ladies was Miss Beatrice W. Warner (far left), service club director. At right, are several of the many airmen who were more than happy to make the girls' stay at Hill a pleasant one. self-sustainin- Howard t&AVHL is, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY in Utah's Finest Rental Housing Development Hp sd oi Formerly Restricted to Military Housing -- Now Available- for AH Government Civilian Workers Select Now Ar Adjacent to new recreation area soft-ba- ll fields outdoor basketball and ten-ti- s courts! A safe, healthful place for children to live and play! For Inspection Call Manager Clearfield 5-16- 55 DIRECTIONS To Housing Development, Just Apply Main Gate Air Force Base Complete Privacy Assured By Unique Apartment Design Over Apartments Average 1100 Square Feet RENTALS START AT $66.99 for Two-bedroo- m Apartment Available in at Cost Slightly Higher Garages Available |