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Show Page HIIX TOP TIMES 6 July 5 he t on e'nings. HILL WORKERS VOLUNTEER FOR SEARCH Doutrlas Bliss, Instrument Shop, knows limv r. a boy lost for 30 hours in the Uintas. Doug was one of fin wnu juuieu in ine recent vvorKers ax ii.ni Bruce of Brig-hasearch for GIRL FRIDAY' CITED Everyone in the 2870th GEEIA Squadron thinks that Marilee Steiner is tops. Marilee is the secretary to Lt. Col. Milo G. Larson, squadron commander, and has been doing a wonderful job. Col Larson is often called to go on TDY, but he always feels safe in leaving Marilee to "tend the store." Recently they had a little ceremony proving to Marilee that their praise wasn't just ail talk. Col. Larson presented her with a Sustained Superior Performance award and a fancy check totaling $150. TELLS RETIREMENT PLANS Employees of the Maintenance Transportation Section enjoyed cake and punch last week in honor of the retirement of Eugene D. Jones. Mr. Jones has been foreman of the section since March, 1954. lie boyan his career in Civil Service in November, 1941. His plans for retirement include hunting, gardening, and instructing some of his 25 grandchildren in the art of fishing. The Jones reside in East Layton. They have one son serving with the Army in Alaska and five married sons and daughters. Eu gene JELLS RING Exchanging marital vows in the Mant i Temple recently weren Arlen Earl Jones and Joyce Whittaker. The groom, a technician ment employee for nine years, is project in the Civil Engineering Division. Best man was the groom's brother, Airman Monte Jones, who is stati oned at Hill. The bride is from Circleville and a Home Economics teacher at Weber High School. A reception honored the young couple following the ceremony. WEDDING 1 gpvern-preparatio- , seven-year-o- . t0 $ Si. V. ;; m $ o o a 1 rrvi t1 the-Mirro- ($ UP) SEMI-ANNUA- OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1300 East end Gentile Street Iiyton, Utah Follow Aaron open house signs at Highway" 91 and Gentile Street or Highway 89, Mountain Road East of Layton. Homes of Quality and Distinction Priced from $17,000.00 to $19,500.00 F.H.A. G.l. Conventional Financing An Opportunity to Trade Up Nov Homes built by Spur, Inc., sold exclusively by icer. He will live at Parowan, Utah, with his wife and daughter. AARON REALTY IN L I GUI Project Phone Frank Mozley -- EX 376-SG2- Clyde Gale EX Bill Sanders 376-917- BY . . . many care- CJONE Fabrics Oxfords & $200 Pumps Little Heels and Casuals s390 Val. io $14.95 Life Stride 90 Naturalizer Val. to $14.95. Johansen's 90 Amanos Val. fo $22.95. ALL SALES FINAL No Exchanges No Refunds less drivers 60 years ago, but Ogden, Utah 825-531- 0 DAYS There were just as 3133 Wall Avenue 1 at Huge Savings William F. Bums, airciait systems electrician at Hill AFB, has retired from federal service alter '16 years duty. He received his retirement papers and a letter of appreciation from Brig. Gen. Earl C. Medium!, Ogden AMA deputy commander, At ceremonies held at Hill AFB. Mr. Burns spent most of his government service with the United States Navy, serving from June 1921 until December 1945 when he was released with the grade of Lt. f.J.G.) to inactive duty. He began his federal career as a civilian with the Naval Ammunition Depot, Hawthorne, Nevada, and transferred to the Naval Supply Depot Clearfield, serving there until Oct. 1950. He tame to Hill AFB in November 1955 and was employed as a junior aircraft armament and associated equipment serv- Layton's Newest and Most Exclusive Residential Area i QUALITY SHOES lull FINISHES H6 YEARS' DUTY ESTATES i' SlMJSOfJ'S " P.M. Dally . HUNGRY LASS Lovely Florof ence Imber Cypress Gardens, CAR SICKNESS: The feeling IN THE OLD DAYS a man Fla., prepares to take the first fresh of on on. He a and of had tired yuu gei wnen me monthly pay. bite worked huge portion watermelon. Small wonder blood, but he didn't know it. menis are aue. those Southern boys are Four Maintenance employees have said "So long" to coworkers and joined the rank's of retirees. They are Blaine E. Bodily, 95 Lynwood Drive, Clearfield, 11 years; David M. Thompson, 105 WhitesjVes St., Layton, 12 years; Hugh J. Ford, 1304 No. Main, Centerville, 1.3 years; and Mrs. Verna S. Nopper, 1435 Lake ' St., Ogden, 9 years service. P.M.-- 7 rT"' i r A OPEN HOUSE - the horses had more sense. 8 Need Kototill?r? KENT IT AT A TO Z RENTALS 3 3290 7 "ess' fciitu clliu Hungry. Hp ViqJ an. im Liitj j.vwv v uerea auoui j.o iu .u mnes iivm me camp ol his relativ es neat Pyramid Lake. He was taken to Lake campgrounds by Doug and notified his grateful parents. and the ranger they SLEEP is certainly a boon to YOU CAN DO just as much mankind. It keeps a lot of peo- as you ever did with money ple from complaining 24 hours a save it, spend it, lose it, give it away, worry about it. day. RECENT RETIREES Phone 'i ' around the ledges of the canyon for about four miles searching for footprints. All at once their calls we're amlTl It didn't rain the sun shone everyone was in a gay mood for the picnic held by members of the Detachment 3, 24th Weather Squadron and their families last week. Approximately 50 party-goer- s enjoyed charcoal grilled hamburgers, hot dogs, and all the trimmings. Games and sports were played during the afternoon. Maj. James K. Coleman, detachment commander, was on leave and so Maj. Aris M. Christensen acted as "bossman" for the day. EAST-CRES- T m City. When the Hill AFB workers heard that the boy was lost and that searchers were needed, 60 of them from the Maintenance electrical shop and instrument shop, took annual leave, furnished their own transportation, including- - horses, and joined the search. p4-Mr. Bliss, from Kaysville, started out up the canyon on horseback with Boyd Carpenter, the 1 . I'll ti irni' SUMMER PICNIC 1 "F-erri- ld . "W Vahinj(lon Phone EX Kent Moat BWd. Ktrj thing" 2446 Washington Blvd. . Thon EX 2- - |