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Show Page miX 6 TOP TIMES January Hill on the Happenings COMPLETES 27 YEARS' SERVICE NEW HORIZONS Field Liaison Office, Directorate of Maintenance, has been office, moved to the phased out. Carl Seideman, chief of the has assigned to Quality Control Division; Margaret NevesLaRuebeen Steed is transthe Administrative Support Branch; and office shared ferring to Materiel Management. Employees of the for their new a large cake with fellow workers before leaving f 7 -- A retirement certificate for Patrick Buller has officiallw ended over 27 years of government service. Pat-waone of the .. "vxvtrrinal" TTS11 A PR Tnnvaa vv 41.;.. VV.O, Ulia IHSuillatlOn vjlB"ua 1941 v,t"vJ uuiioicjiiiij; in June, from the old U.S. Army Air Corps Detachment in Salt Lake City. He has seen the growth of Ogden AM A from the first runways completed in September, 1941. lie started as an aircraft mechanic, then moved into Production Control in 1955 He was honored at a farewell party at Harman's Cafe. The s' residence is at 820 Bel Mar Drive, Ogden. .n..'.n 1 - assignments. Darrell Wold, Overhead Engineering, Maintenance, is a Dismighty proud pop. His son, Cordell, recently received the ROTC. USU the award from Army tinguished Military Student Cadet Wold was also presented the 1962 ROTC Efficiency award as the outstanding cadet at USU. The award was based on his he received 89.9 high rating at the 19G2 summer camp, where on the 100. He also camp's champlayed points out of a possible in a senior is political scimajoring pionship softball team. He ence at USU. RECENT RETIREES Recent retirees from Maintenance include Buelah T. Cook, Layton, 11 years service; Alton W. McCreary, Ogden, 17 years; George F. Norelius, Kaysville, 23 years; William H. Eddy, Sr.', Ogden; Cecil Brown, Ogden; and Helen Poole, Ogden. DEAN'S LIST USAF five-wee- - k, J.fWL If, fi, ' non-commissio- rue trtuAi -- CHARACTERISTICS OFTHtSWlFXHm WHEN THE present divorce rate decreases enough, someone should Whose publish a ; "Who's SUPPLY PRESENTS AWARDS At special ceremonies held recently in Supply, Col. C. W. Hahn, director of supply and transportation, honored several employees. Certificates were presented to the following: . For Sustained Superior Performance: Ferrill J. Jones, Vir ginia R. Palmer, Clarence C. Taylor, Uldrick Buekway, Keith. D. Allen, Leo N. Harris, James C. Erickson. For 20 Years Service: Cyrus W. Freston, Jeptha Christen-seLana T. Morlock, Raymond S. Bagley, Barrett F. Pulham, F. Ida Hall, Meliton Espiritu, Wilford Thomas, William R. Cornell, Le Grand Grover, Blair H. Dustin. William J. Garr, Henry C. Dye, Jack R. Wilson, Harold J. Ellison, Afton A. Hoskins, Vernon H. Anderson, Kenneth E. Belwood. For 10 Years Service: Donald S. Child, Ella S. Howes, Lillis C. Parkinson, Stephen E. Campion, Ruth A. Taylor, Walter A. Holbrook, Don Hughes, T. J. Moore, Delbert L. Boyington, Wayne T. Walker, Myron B. Thomas, Helen T. Green, Neaon Alvarado, Louise B. Larson, Edison B. Robbins, Alexander L. Simmons, Sam Henry, Georgia K. Baxter, Leonard J. MeCullough, Earl IL r, Hammer, Oliver D. Burbank, Leonard M. llulet, Lee L. Clifford E. Crawford. SOP .wftfl has been named to the dean's list at Yale University for outstanding academic achievement during the past term. R. Peterson, Hospital, and TSgt. J. K. Goldman, 2870th CEEIA Squadron, graduated from the Air Force Logistics Non - commissioned Command Officer Academy at McClellan AFB, Calif. The academy places special emphasis on the arts of communications and military leadership. It is a course designed to preofficers pare for greater leadership 2791st ' A son of a Hill AFB employee GRADUATE MSgt. Enck Anntrr s Bul-ler- PROUD POP Afak 4, 1963 A j ' yAsi. 1 n, TEENAGE BEAUTY ear-old ftvs veetGtteoib nrr-rw- e MOON MDBOUMC&BACKl THERE'S A story circulating about the Madison Avenue hotshot who went to. a party very optimistically and rolled out much later, very misty EARNS SUGGESTION AWARD Ted Wiezbicki, industrial specialist in the Thiokol Chemical Contract Management Office, Hq Ogden Contract Management District, was recently presented a suggestion award of $200 for the contribution of a suggestion to salvage the useful parts of valves rather than scrapping them. de-ic- er Eighteen-y- Patricia Woodell HONORED IN 'HALL OF FAME' conAn attractive tract with Warner Bros, shortlj' eyes of blue" coed was recently after graduating from high honored in Weber College's "Hall of Fame". The proudest folks school. She will make her TV in the valley were the girl's parents, Mr. annd Mrs. Ercil C. Henderson. Ere is deputy chief of Aerospace Training Equipment debut on the Cheyenne Show. landed a j The young man is William E. Massey, Jr., whose dad is a plumber-steam- f itter in the Civil Division. Engineering To qualify for the dean's list, William, better known as 'ED', had to maintain a grade average in the top 25 per cent of his class and keep a. grade average of 80 per cent and above. Young Ed is active in athletics at college and next year will be the business manager of the Yale Daily News. A former Hill Administrative Club essay contest winner, Ed was the American Field Service foreign exchange student from Davis High School to Germany for six months during his senior year. His parents reside in Kaysville. singing-actin- g "five-foot-tw- o, Inventory Management Division. His daughter, Joyce Eldredge, was honored for her achievements in drama, music, dance, friendship, and leadership. She recently appeared as the Girl in the WEDDING BELLS RING Cave DwellA wedding shower in honor Weber College production of William Saroyan's "The She also played as Luba in "Darkness at Noon", and as Jo of Bonny Egbert, item manager ers". in "Little Women". Last year, while attending the University of in the Landing Gear Division, Utah on a drama scholarship, she starred in the U's production ' ' Materiel Man- - of "Much Ado About Nothing," and several other plays. Upon EARNS SILVER HEAVER AWARD ageiiien t, was graduating, Joyce S; plans to teach speech and drama. Laurel D. Rock, logistics spe'ind Pa's. Sixcialist in the Aircraft System teen ladies from sf ' Ihe division at Support Management Division, tended. II i g was one of seven prominent of the evescouters in the Lake Bonneville was mak- ning Council, Boy Scouts of America, 1 a hat for 11 ng :ck: to receive the coveted Silver the bride-to-b- e Uonny Beaver Award. The award is out of ribbons tied around gifts for "distinguished she received at the shower granted service to boyhood'. "Rock" which she is modeling above. was the recipient of the District Miss Egbert exchanged wedding vows with A1C Robert A. SolAward of Merit in November. tys, Shaw AFB, at ceremonies His years in scouting number held at her home in Kaysville. about 13 11 as an adult scout-e- r. He and his wife, Myrtle a den mother live in Morgan WRITERS HONORED Laurel with their children Julie, 4; For two straight years, AFLC and Cub Scouts PeUNITED they stand, divided Linda, 16; people have tied for military ter, 9, and John, 10. Their first in the Air Force-wid- e he pays alimony. place daughter, DeAnn, and her hus- Short Story contests. band, John Harames, an assist PINK ELEPHANT: Beast of ant scoutmaster, Thi3 yeaT MSgt. Clifford Ellis, bourbon. "awarded" the Rocksrecently Mctheir Western GEEIA first BEAUTY CONTEST: Lass grandchild a lovely little girl. Clellan AFB, will Region, receive $350 roundup. for "Many Hills to Climb," a tie Present plans for winner. Last year Captain HerAN ADULT is a person who the(AFNS) first of men on the bert H. Johnston of San Antonio landing 1mm stopped growing except in moon call for a stay of not more AMA was also a tie winner with tka middle. than four days. his "One Arm and Three Eyes" Joyce and Ere Doek-stade- - - h-li- 1 1 J |