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Show 1961 February 17, Page 13 HILL TOf TIMES Happ en ings on th e Hill . . . INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING NEWS are to Duane goodbye saying Fortie and Crib employees Tod Duane who has been attending night school luck. him good wishing was ; recently transferred into his line of schooling for s. me time - LONG, FAITHFUL; SERVICE An armament technician, William F. Burns, earned a lapel pin and certificate for having completed 30 years of Federal service. (1921-194stint with the U. S. Navy, Mr. Burns served a he was employed with the his from the discharge Following Navy; ll Ammunitions Depot in Hawthorne, Nevada for a six month period before transferring to the Navy Supply Depot at Clearfield. In November of 1955 he came to Hill AFB to work on the aircraft lines. A native of Michigan, Mr. Burns ' is making his home at 136 Ross Drive in . ' Supply Cost Accounting. are to the John Milligans who have going v Birth congratulations I hew baby girl named Lynn Ellen. John works in aircraft engineering. Engineering, recently presented a jnr. Brink, Chief of Industrial Ten Greer. to year pins were also presented to Ray iventy'year pin ILk Crawshaw, Hyrum Price, John Gramer and Bardell Andersen. WHS AND THAT Aircraft Foreman, Robert Hall, recently exchanged marital vows ; .;. ... lith the former Joy Horvath of Salt Lake City. Office Liaison Field will transfer Maintenance, Sawley, f; Edward next week to work in the AMC Missile ti Larson AFB, Washington ' A veteran of nearly' 20 years of service Office. ate Task Force Materiel Command, Ed, transferred to Hill "AFB from ;h the Air V the early days of WWII. Sacramento during AFB,' Clellari . in . ' 25-ye- , I ftlNS OSCAK " R - An. "oscar" was in order for Den nis M. Dabling, chief of the workload programming section, supply and transportation directorate, as a result of his speech being the best of five given at the Hill AFB Toastmasters Club meeting on v . Feb. 6. The oscar is actually a small figure Testing on a stand. It is a rotating trophy awarded at each meeting for the best talk given at the time. The trophy will be up for grabs at the next meeting on Feb. 6. The Feb. 6 meeting also was an elimination contest to pick a win ner, in this case Mr. Dabling, to represent the club in competition with other Utah Toastmaster clubs at Roy about March 15. Subject of the prize winning talk was "Our Divorce Laws." The Hill AFB Toastmasters Club, designed to promote and im prove public speaking, has about Co military and civilian members SIX SERVE TWENTY f Six Maintenance employees were recognized for twenty years of service recently. The following individuals were presented lapel pins and certificates of service: Milton E. Walter, 205 East, 4475 South, Washington Terrace; John A. Monk, 3431 Porter Avenue, Ogden; Harold Osborn, 728 Elizabeth St., SLC; Charles Salmon, 100 East, 1st South, Kaysville; Pearce L. Hines, 1085 East, 4000 South, Ogden; and Ray Greer, 1728 Lincoln Avenue, Ogden. "Open House" . SVAHMM Dennis and Trophy f "'" " ,:v2 Toshiko 12 NEW AMERICAN HOME One of the best things that came out of the two-yeoverseas tour in Japan for the L. H. Florence family was .the opportunity to 'sponsor" a young Japanese girl and help her further her education in America. Mr. Florence, Deputy Chief Per sonnel and Administration, served as Civilian Personnel Officer at Tachikawa Air Base, Japan from Oct., 1950 to Oct., 1958. During that time they became acquainted with Yoshiko Okagawa, who had a longing to study in America. The Florence's agreed to act as sponsors and last December Yoshiko arrived at her new Ameri can home. She is now attending Weber College. Yoshiko says she will be eternal ana ly grateiui to Mama-sa- n Papa-san- " Florence for giving her the opportunity to study in America. She is shown above looking at a photograph of the Japanese princess who was a classmate of hers for several years. In the background is a Korean chest the Florences brought from Japan. ar BURMONT PARK FEATURING HAPPY FAMILY Scott and Anna Lou Clav brousht their new daughter out to Hill AFB to show her off to Scott's in Accounting and Fi-- 1 nance. It was indeed a big occasion because the Scotts had waited years' for a child and were so happy to become parents of Lorri Ann with the help of the Children's Aid Society in Ogden. Everyone in Accounting and Finance wanted to join in the celebration and so held a little party at lunchtime and presented the new baby a stroller. r "iiMBfiwrr mmmum RAY Bobbie .CAUGHT IN THE ACT Robert Dwayne Matthews, 14 months, is caught by th camera s he scatters some of his new toys. Dwayne is the son of AlC oy Matthews, 4734th Radar Eval- tion Squadron. el Closed Patios $14,750 TO $16,300 No Down Payment GI Loan 5 Lowest Monthly Payments In-Servi- 5V2 Possible FHA Loan ce FOR THE SERVICE MAN FHA Terms Or Conventional Bank Loan TERMS AND INTEREST ACCORDING TO YOUR LOCAL BANK REQUIREMENTS the opportunity to talk to you about any home financing program that you may desire. We welcome Ask About Our Trade-i- n Plans SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE South UMX) West, Roy Hodson, EX Rylands, EX Merrill, EX .1 EX 5.-2- General Agency 3860 Wash. Blvd., EX Sanders, Kays. 37 Moulding, EX - ynb zymm s CO' ORTONS Ceramic Tile Window Sills No. 1 Oak Floors Hotpoint Built-i- n Oven & Range Design Brick 1 or 2 Baths Walkout Basements Custom Built Birch Cabinets Split-Lev- AUTO INSURANCE FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL Financial Responsibility Under Age Drivers Over Age Drivers Anna Lou, Lorn Ann and Sco(t. ' NOON TILL DARK Follow the Signs West on 5000 South in Roy Come Out Today PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYER "You' say, sir, that you were at your last place for 23 years? Why did you leave? 1 Mas I'rospeelive employee: paroled." 1,111 5) Clearfield. . t ar Prieos Roll Reg. Reg. Reg. TA 5-26- 46 Ends oUr iBV&ilI but true 'FA mm Slipcover Drapery' 13c $3.50 Yard Fabric $5.95 Yard $2.95 to $4.95 yard From 60c Now Only $2.40 Yd. Labor Free Labor Free Made to Your Specifications ONLY $1.90 Yd. Window Wonderland TA 1113 North Main St., Sunset 5-26- 46 73 |