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Show HILL TOP TIMES 18' 1956 May Page f i m' t' ,, . - - ; ' V i i i Thelma Smith Cited For Superior Work Miss Thelma E. Smith, clerk stenographer in the Ground Safety Office, was presented a cash award of $200 in recognition of her sus- tained superior- performance during 1955. Colonel Jerome W. Jackson, Director of Personnel, made the presentation at ceremonies held in Miss Smith's office. Colonel Jackson said, "This re cognition, in a small way, shows the appreciation and satisfaction with which vour work has Vippti ac cepted. During this time you have snown vour devotion to rint.v through your diligent and untiring efforts to maintain and imnrove the operations of the Ground Safe v mm $ CHENILLE BEDSPREADS BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESSES PRICE WROUGHT IRON TABLES With 6 chairs. Beautiful trimmed. Reg. $149.50 ty Division. "You have willingly assumed additional to the big heartedness and friendli- - extent thatresponsibilities vnia Wenrv rieht. can testify have you frequently Mr. - in Base SuddIv Division. When ' " w work been required to work extra hours' pgg 0J il lilt JfVUlV' whn a very tight financial spot brought on by in order to get the work out. This Henry found himself in rallied round and "passed the you have done his his wife, of the illness cheerfully, without and without remunerahat" for him to help him through the emergency. Mr. Ellis and his complaint 8 through 17, wish to send their tion." six children, ranging in ages from thanks to friends at Hill who helped them in their time of need. The Colonel concluded by saychief of Base Supply Division, made Major Albert H. Baraya, left, "Your conscientious attitude ing, over a of to $300 Henry at recent staff presentation of the check and devotion to duty reflect favmeeting. orably upon the Ground Safety Division, the Directorate of PerSouth, Kaysville, with his wife, sonnel and this command." A. Miss Smith has worked at Hill Ruth, and son, Gary, Mrs. Baldwin is a material dis- AFB since December 1042. She L resides at 147 North 2nd East, patcher in Aircraft Production Bountiful. Friends Help to the Co-work- I 5-P- er Baldwin Baldwin, Mainte Douglas nance Engineering, was recently tommended by an official from We. A. for his exceptional par in a supervision course conducted by the college. Mr. Baldwin, who works in the Accessories and Electronics Production Con- for College ticipation ch, BranCon- trol Production trol Division, r rw AAfM IT v1 re- y4" ed a supervision ' course which Baldwin covered a period if three quarters and consisted of schooling on the various phases of upervision. Mr. Baldwin attended he course in the evening for nine n 1 nonths. The Dean of Men Allege, Mr. William D. ommended Mr. Baldwin at Weber Stratford, in a letter sent to Max Kennedy, Chief of 'reduction Control at Hill. t The letter Said "Mr Baldwin completed a course in lupervision with an unusnallv 'hitrh iverage. We were happy, indeed, o have had him in this important ourse and to have the benefit of us contributions. I esneriallv wnnr P commend Mr. Baldwin for his T'l-vambition, and his all pound as a top ranking stu pent tb a in-nnr- C rAA in L mAa!fe W F-H- has been employed .,r approximately 15 resides at 444 West 1st e 0. Stansbury Named Personnel Services Officer Official Lt. Harry Lt. Harry O. Stansbury, former assistant chief at the Hill AFB's Officer Club, has been named to fill the post of Personnel Services Officer at Hill. He replaces CWO Carlton A. Dearman who left recently jfor an assignment at Chateauroux Air Depot in France. Lt. Stansbury is a graduate of Missouri University where he was enrolled in ROTC. Graduating in 1954 with a B.S. Degree in Agricul ture, he worked briefly at McDon nell Aircraft Corp. in St. Louis as a technical illustrator. He left McDonnell last year when he was called into the Air Force and sent to Hill AFB. Prior to attending college, Lt. Stansbury was a mechanical engineer with a consulting engineering HmrmfiK mmum-- i ii ir Tttmm firm in St. Louis, Mo. LT. STANSBURY Lt. Stansbury reports there are several special services projects in base bowling alleys, sand trap and and the mill to improve base recrea bunker at the putting green,tennis base the for a are tional facilities. Included night lighting $3,300 renovation project for the courts. NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE 1 Several other late models TTv re SPECIAL Weary Miles and Homellj n$yaiucii nomes - T Is Located 2 Base .... Ava,,able . XT rrwVt" TO L bedroom uniu !.v'.lu?e unit. UhM URNISHEE n..- i ttaL U1CUII u , .. Units SLIGHTLY HIGHER "? have fir as rsnoraa tile bath. ".1 man . IflA-- L iton. ervln n Zmi" VJdlHUH IVRTh cabins. frei wafer, mile east of main We. Inspection Daily 5 4 P m Wed u' Ph one 6 Field or 120. 00 1 on your old one HURRY! HURRY1. Bunk Beds Rollaway Beds Trundle Beds Hollywood Beds Beds of All Descriptions LIVING ROOM SETS Luxurious rubber filled, of every description. As low as STUDIO COUCHES $ 48.50 HARDWOOD CE 78.50 BEDROOM SETS Values 7.00 to y QQ : Allowance Also many other appliance values. $ L PRICE GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES s. All Sizes, 1 to 6X 7 to 14 and CHILDREN'S HEALTH TEX POLOS, SHORTS, SHIRTS AND CRAWLERS Sizes 1 to 6X GREATER OGDEN DAYS SPECIAL QQ J BOYS' SWEATERS, SLIPOVER AND CARDIGAN 4.98 Values. Sizes 2 to 10 STYLE GREATER OGDEN DAYS 2.98 unfur- - . iu $ Top Quality. Reg. $299.50. Going at . . . . EVERYTHING FOR TOTS TO TEENS . . $ TABLE LAMPS Pre-teen- Mile "om Hill Air Force I While They Last BEDROOM SETS 17 98 Vk REFRIGERATORS Values to 13.98 Girls Coats Sizes 1 to 6X GREATER OGDEN DAYS SPECIAL 5.00 Pre-tee- ns 1.69.50 Fully automatic GREATER OGDEN DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 to 14 and $ only, 1955 model. 3-PIE- CoatsSizes 98.50 MM Reg. $79.50 . Girls' $ Brass CHROME DINETTE SETS $ C. Commended By College Largest Selection $ mm gate! 2417 Grant Avenue I PHONE OGDEN. 2438 WASHINGTON BLVD. 7 30 and up |