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Show April HILL TOP TIMES Page 6 HERE'S THE LATEST 11 The Hi On Happenings THE GOOD OLD DAYS STORK VISITS "MISS HILL AFB OF 1956" You hear a lot of talk about the "good old days" and mai. there's somethingi. to it. r. Anyway, Paul Glissmeyer, photo lab. f0n luuna r iiUiat pxuvco u,. nou :j SOute tJVlUCIlCC uicj .a iuis vi auvaiiwgca uver on US. Paul found an old newspaper 52 years old, in fact. It was the LOGAN REPUBLICAN, dated De- From Dallas, Texas, comes news of the arrival of the first child a son for Captain and Mrs. Ralph L. Kitchens. The new arrival weighed 7 pounds and 13 ounces. Mrs. Kitchens will be remembered as NaDene Kinard, the blonde beauty who won the title of "Miss Hill AFB of 1056." Captain Kitchen3 was formerly stationed at Hill AFB and served with Air Reserve Flying Center. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kinard of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kitchens of Tucson, Arizona. ii-o- sisters, Jeri Lynn, 13 months, (left) and Carla Michelle, 2V, have been visiting with grandma, Lucille Bird, who works in the West Area cafeteria. They are the darling daughters of T Sgt. James Harms, and his wife, Mae, both former Hillf ielders. Mae 7D Used to work in Warehouse was and the "sarge" formerly stationed at Hill. The Harms are now stationed at Nellis AFB. Lucille has been keeping the youngsters once in a while because Mae has been ill lately. While Lucille works during the day, the little Tl i j1 diamine I girls tfiddv. takes over. Two little r-j- ... a Carla Michelle Jeri Lynn . great-granamoi-n- J SUPER GAL Mrs. Vae Schaul, Maintenance, recently received a Sustained Performance award and $200 in cash for superior Manufacture inspector in the of her duties as a plastic Awork ; n "nlH.t.iTYiAr" at Hill. Mrs. ocnaul i tt tv.V. started working here way back in 1942. Her husband, Drew, works sut... in the Motor Pool. They resiae at zat vrest uum -. NEWS FROM INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING for nnh Carlisle. Suggestions Sec tion of Industrial Engineering, who received a letter of commendation aunng uie past mc recently for his noteworthy pfcriormance Thelma Shinney is being welcomed back to Industrial work- gafter the birth of her son, Richard Lynn. Thelma is Lngi-neerin- There are three proud fathers in Industrial Engineering: James Whinham is rejoicing over tne arrival oi ms muu sun, wm win c news about called Gregory Glen. Gideon Netz is giving out the goodLee. Albert who will h railed Rustv be will called who his third of birth the announced daughter Watson Kathryn Kay. InBeing welcomed into the Work Measurement Branch of dustrial Engineering is Jack Arrington, who returns to Hill Field Jack Powell is justly proud of his son, Leslie, who recently joined Mn..,. or,A ia otnirvnoH at Ran Dip en nf V10 Ypsr" in Tnrhist.nal Enerineeriner rr:.i Cnni!tni AlklC Ul "o UU66ivl received . a cash award oft $100 Ifor who Don eoes to recently Leavitt, . T l mi il. numoer oi uvns xnis Dnngs xne a suggestion hex submitted, wimung r:rk i 7 ..ui. U tinl A j WIUI iooii owapjla P?rfcYiarai? vuiift.wvu wioi ui ouiiuu in .noli SUggeSWOno Up to lations, Don. 1 ' ' 1 W'y- - A -- $ -- 44 i '' cember 15, 1906. A look at some of the advertisements would make you want to turn back the pages of time. GREAT GRANDMOTHER IS BABY SITTER Ammdsn-.itma- 18, 195, Nancy EXTRA SPECIAL Proof that her work is really ap preciated was accorded Mrs. Nancy Stewart the other day when she was presented a Sustained Supe rior Performance award along with a check. Nancy works in Civilian Person nel and received the award along with congratulations and a good hearty handshake from Colonel Jerome W. Jackson, Director of Personnel. Colonel Jackson said: "Mrs. Ste wart maintains service record cards for 1,450 employees which far ex ceeds the normal requirements for her position. - She maintains these files with 99 accuracy and can at all times answer any ouines re ceived. This, coupled with the fact that she has never missed a dead line nor caused delay in any acis indicative tion, ... that she trulv i deserves recognition. "For the past eight years, Nan cy s sincere interest in her work, ner aDsoiuie Thoroughness, her ex tremely efficient and pleasant man ner while working with others makes her a great asset to this or ganization.". Nancy's husband. Scott.. WfVrlrQ in nice-looki- For instance, at Teet's Bargain Store, you can buy regular $5 and $Q men's suits - at $3.95. (We're . 4 " not kidding!) Children's Bear Coats were going for $2 each. You could buy 40 bars of laun dry soap for $1., 50 , pounds of fancy flour for 75c, 9 packages of Quaker Oats for $1., 5 packages of coffee for $1., and (I can't stand it) 10 cans of oysters for $1. Paul Suits for $3.95 Dr. Zimmerman, you could get a set Also, if you wanted to visit of teeth made with the best red rubber for $o. Cement fillings were ng 50c. Another interesting ad bragged that BUCK'S Grates never be. come clogged. A Buck's Hot Blast never explodes, the paper stated. and it s not necessary to take a bath every time one lights the fire. Well, come to think of it if you had to get up in the cold winter morning and make the fire in an old coal range maybe the old days weren t so good after all. WHERE THERE'S A WILL, THERE'S A WAY Frank and Leona Dellenbach are mighty proud of their fine fam ily of five children. Frank works in Maintenance and Leona in - Supply. They were really delighted the other day when their daughter, Donna Mae, was featured in a newspaper article. Donna Mae, who lormerly worked at mil, is now Mrs. James M. ,Farks, who also used to be a Hillfielder. They now have two young sons and are both attending the University of Utah. The article praised them for being able to "live on a shoestring and get an education at the same time." Donna is studying nursing-ansuch good grades she ,recently d - t n r getting l 11 a scnoiarsmp. was awaraea mr. .rants worKs w tnours a week at the Veterans Administrative Hospital in addition to studying for his mas ter's degree in sociology. We can't blame Frank and Leona for being proud ot these kids. Wed like to "take our hat off" to them, too. 1 1 t-- ? BABY TALK Just like a little robin, Baby Margaret opens her tiny mouth to let it be known it's time for feeding. She's the brand new daughter in the Eugene Jones' family. The little one made her debut in the family just five weeks ago where she is currently sharing the "limelight with her five brothers and sisters: Eugene, 11; Gregory, 9; James, 8; Marc, 6; and Melody, 5. Her daddy is a Management Analyst in the Maintenance Ma- nagement Services Branch, Comptroller. miooues .uivision, maintenance, iney nave a son, Jef. frey Michael, and live at 2918 Wal wic Avenue, Ogden. JEST FOR FUN 1 Margaret and Mom. The more perfect a man is the STOP THE PRESSES more girls try to altar him. We just got a bulletin that Mr. and Mrs. Willis I. Lowry announced the birth of their fourteenth (14th!) child. Willis works in MainteIrate husband: "Light bill, bill, gas bill, milk bill you've nance. They reside at 305 North 2nd West, Bountiful. Gail Woodward, Plant Services Branch, and wife, Barbara, have iun mis wiia spending! a new son. They are going to name him Kip and he has three brothers "Is there any danger of torna to keep him company. noes m wis locality," asked the THIS AND THAT prospective newcomer. Clem Thon, Plant Services, and wife, Thelma, enjoyed a visit "Gosh, no." reolied the olritim er. "The winds We have hre inet recently with their daughter, Evelyn, at Vallejo, California. They rthat the vacation was fine, but the floods and stormy weather naturally tear a tornado to pieces." eported caused much damage and delayed their trip home. TSgt. Gary Raines, Missile Support Division, Bomarc Branch, The toupee wearer, it ia nlaii. honored him Supply, is transferring to 25th Ammo. His Is living under an assumed mane recently with a cake and gift. His duties will be taken over by MSgt. Walter A. Arsenault who reported here from Clark AFB.were Happy thought for the day: If Five employees in the Accounting and Finance Division you were rich you couldn't eat honored recently for having completed ten years of federal service. any more and would get just as Reaching the milestone were Lillian Eastman, Earl Bath, Helen Farrell Clark, and Grace Montgomery. Edward C. Fowler, acting and finance officer, made presentation of ten-yedeputy A small weekly ntwunaiur woo pms at accounting ceremonies. special describing a wedding: "The mother of the bride wore a beige dress which fell to the light floor . ar NEW BRICK HOMES Bride: "I baked two kinds of O Inlaid Linoleum biscuits today. Would you like to O 2 & 3 Bedrooms take your pick?" Husband: "No, thanks. I'll take O Ceramic Tile Sills O GE Metal my hammer." O O Large O Choice of Single, Split or 2 Level O Aluminum Sliding Windows O Oak Flooring Cabinets Walk-i- n Double Wardrobe Closets Speaker: "Thank you, sir, for Exhaust Fan in Kitchen staying to listen to me when ev- O Tile in Bath O Shower Head and Rod over Tub erybody else walked out." O Choice: Listener: "Oh, don't thank me. Vanity in bath, garage, carport, built-i- n I m the next snoakor " units ... SHOW PT Marjie I, "' VI his trio of lovely lasses (from left), Carol Conn, joi Lansing, show how the television industry is snaping up. The Ion el V inebriate at a slowly down the street with a jug of spirits tucked safely under his aim. trussing a street he was grazed by a car and staggered back to the curb. A Dasserhv tan. ped the drunk on the shoulder and said : "I'ardon me, but there's some thing trickling down your leg." "Gad," muttered' the drunk, hope it's blood." Price 512,200 to $10,500 INCLUDES ALL IMPROVEMENTS. OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. TILL 7 P.M. STEPHENSON'S TERRACE VIEW 500 SUBDIVISION East Center Clearfield Call G. Stephenson TA 93 or TA 01 |