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Show Page August 30, HILL TOP TIMES 8 on Hupp enings RETIRES AFTER 18 YEARS' SERVICE Goltjie Telleson retired after 18 years of service at Hill AFB. 1 Mrs. Telleson worked as a junior warehouseman for over a year, and then went into stock control work. She has been employed in the Processing Control Branch for the past 17 years in this capacity. Goldie plans to devote time after re" -v tirement to several organizations she is active in, V and working at her hobby of doing church work, . V .4 U I J will J ' gardening, iiujuie tutu iier uusimjiu, x also devote (a good deal of time to their daughter, 1 Goldie ti 1 Mrs. D. A. Walwork, and their five grandchil- - dren. S FIREMEN TO THE RESCUE Lt. Thomas G. Smith and A1C Dalton R. Borchard, 4754th Radar Evaluation Squadron, are still shaking their heads about a TDY trip to McDill AFB, Fla. They needed a ladder to get on top a communications building. A quick call to McDill AFB firemen brought enough ladders to surround the building. Quizzical looks from Lt. Smith and Airman Borchard brought this reply from a fireman: "We were on a ladder training exercise when you called, so we just moved all our ladders over here for some realistic training." 28TII ATS ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC Over 2,000 partygoers enjoyed the 28th Air Transport Squadron picnic held at Lagoon last Friday. Members of the 28th and their families feasted on fried chicken with all the trimmings and then enjoyed rides and games at a reduced rate. Lt. Col. Woodland M. Styron, 28th commander, proclaimed t" Hpv "an unqualified success!" 28TH ATS SETS FLYING RECORD Lt. Col. Woodland M. Styron, 28th Air Transport Squadron flying Commander, is very proud of his squadron's record of 7,857.1 hours with only 16 aircraft. That's an average of 268 hours per aircraft. two-mon- th 236 DAYS IN THE AIR Capt. Emory C. Oxford, 28th Air Transport Squadron, was "up in the air" more than 236 days before being promoted to Captain recently. For the 5,663 hours of flying time while a lieutenant. ns, that's more than GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY tour of Rpnefits of a two-yca- v duty overseas are still coming o Wavnc Cole, supervisor oi Requirements Units, Missile Inventory Management, Division, Materiel Management. Wayne and his wife and four daughters spent two years in France when he worRea at Chateauroux Air Base from 1956 tn iflSfi. The familv had many which are still pay adventires ing off. The most recent is a visit from a friend they made in England. Wayne and his family are now Eng- entertaining a ishman who is visiting the United States for 30 days. He is William Henry Harding- ton from London, England. The Cole's met Bill and his family when they were both visiting in Switzerland. The Hardingtons invited the Coles to visit them if they ever toured England. Later, on one of the side trips the Coles made during the two-yeEuropean stint, they visited the Hardingtons and spent sev eral days with them. Now, in true "good neighbor policy" style, the Coles' are showing young Hardington the American way of life. His plans call for sightseeing trips to Las Vegas, Yellowstone, and THE GOOD OLE' favorite a hamburger is tried out by a visitor from England, William Henry Hardington, left. Introducing him to the American way of life is Wayne Cole, daughter, Materiel Management, and his ar He's already taken a swim in the Great Salt Lake and toured the LDS Temple Grounds. The young Englishman has been especially amazed at Amer ican supermarkets and educa tional opportunities available for youth in the United States. EXTRA BANKING ADVANTAGES cent of English students have an opportunity to go on to high school," he said, "and there are only spaces available for 1 per cent of the students to go on to JTr college." for Hill Air Force Base Employees and Military Personnel Civilian and Military personnel at Hill A.F.B. have an extra banking advantage with a FIRST SECURITY BANK checking account. j RETIRES Karl E. Williams of the Con- tracts Branch of the U. S. Air Force Contract Management Of- fice at Thiokol Chemical Cor-- ', poration retired recently after more than 24 years in federal civil service. s . i$h&-ttiffi-i'--- A visit to Weber College is tempting him to stay in America and go to college. "Only 10 per .,f ! i j A plan has been developed to permit delivery of your pay check to First Security Bank each immepay day and credited to your account for diately. Your money is in the bank ready you Friday morning. No mail delays. 3 i : i Bryan Field Reunion Scheduled Aug. 22-2- 3 Washington (AFNS) Army v uu ncic i ui tea ptiovuuci1 ...v, stationed at Bryan Field, Tex., will hold their during 1943-4- 6 20th anniversary reunion at the Windsor Park Hotel here Aug. a i 22-2- 3. Reservations may be made by POTTER writing to the Bryan Field Reunion Committee at the Windsor Park Hotel. SCHOOL OF DANCING A&M BERNICE POTTER, Director Phone TA Fix-- it 393-117- East Lay ton Shop 2 Complete Lawn Mower Service 96 Registration Dates Open Until September 3 The best accepted methods of ballet, character, tap, adagio, acrobatic and modern 1963 Complete Bicycle Repairs Sales Schwinn Bicycles Jacobsen Power Lawn Tools Toro Power Tools 2437 Grant Ave. Ogdcn, Utah Open your account now at Building (south end of cafeteria) and request your pay check be sent directly to the Base Bank, S-2- 30 ! l Choice of 2 accounts: REGULAR or CHECKWAY Name and Address Printed FREE FIRST SECURITY BANK ftUmtor Crprotlo Plrl DpoH liHrnc Air Pore dlMlnf HHI |