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Show September 25, 1953 HILL TOP TIMES Checking on Chow Suggestions Help Streamline Work In Page Officials of the administration civilian personnel division, branch, a presented mmr2?3?r suggestion vi cnecK award 10 jars. Thelma E. Mc Ginnis at recent ceremonies. Mrs. McGinnis, a file clerk, received a check for for $17.54 sug- gesting a more efficient way of recording information in 201 files wliipli anil Mrs. McGinnis save considerable time and money. Mrs. McGinnis resides at 3231 Pvingree Avenue, Gordon F. Dyer, chief of the branch, was high in his praise of the suggestion turned in by Mrs. board meets at Hill Air Force Base to discuss the master menu to be served in mess halls at the base. Left to right are MSgt. Julius M. Boyd, recorder; Lt. Guy Pulsipher, Utah General Depot; Lt. William H. Suddreth, surgeon's office; Clyde Bramwell, commissary; and Lt. John T. Oswalt, chief of military food and service section. A menu-plannin- g "It is suggestions such as these streamline our operations and keep us working efficiently and effectively,", he said. The administration branch recently received several commendations for excellent operations from i various officials, - which included representatives of the western area offices, directorate of civilian personnel, USAF; Mr. Clark Stohl, civil service representative; Mr. John What's for chow?" Taylor, chief of. civilian personnel That's one of the most important questions in the mind of an division, Hq, AMC; and Mr. E. A. airman. Ely, chief of payroll and adminisAnd the Air Force goes to a lot of trouble to be sure that the tration branch, civilian personnel, answer to that question is favor Hq, AMC. able. The military food and service Hike 35 section at Hill AFB make it their business to be sure that the ap . Miles With proximately 500 servicemen they feed daily are happy and well-feIt But s HOT AIR The answer to ' What s for chow "Just about the most fun we isn't decided entirely at Hill Air ever had," isthe description made Force Base. of a recent fishing outing by a It's decided back in Washington, D. C. by experts in he field who group of Hillfielders. The men hiked approximately 35 prepare master menus for both 7 I miles packing four-da- y supplies the Army and the Air Force. The on their back. Destination was master menus are then forwarded - r Henry's Fork basin where they to each military installation for report the fishing is "terrific." Ac- them to follow. The master menus contain com companying the men were five boy scouts from Troop 82, Sahara Vil- plete information as to what is to be served for breakfast, dinner, lage. Making the trip were Scoutmas-- t and supper in Air Force messhalls For instance, a typical menu, ter Bob Grose, supply; assistant Kirt Wiggill, stat services; Asal scheduled for Tuesday, November Wegburn, navy base; Ted Gross, 3, states that breakfast will con and Frank Twitchell, stat services. sist of: chilled orange juice, ready-to-e- at Besides eating approximately 50 cereal, fresh milk, griddle trout on the trip the fishermen al- cakes with hot syrup, bacon, toast so brought back their limit. butter, jam and coffee. Dinner for "Say when." the day will be breaded veal cut lets with catsup, parsley potatoes. buttered broccoli, relish tray bread, butter, pineapple pie, and coffee. Supper calls for meat loaf. with gravy, mashed potatoes, but tered peas, fruit cocktail, gelatin salad on lettuce with fruit dress ing, bread, butter, butterscotch WHOLESALE MEAT MARKET nudding. tea and coffee. The menus, in addition to being tasty, are well balanced and con 2 MILES WEST OF NAVAL SUPPLY DEPOT AND 1 tain the correct amount of nutri MILE NORTH FROM SYRACUSE CHURCH-TH- EN ents to meet the requirements for 1 BLOCK EAST health. Each month a GRAIN FED BEEF board meets to review and discuss the master menu. The board at Whole or Half .......... Hill AFB consists of representa tives from food service: the com PORK missary, who procures the food Whole or Half the surgeon's office, who makes sure the meals are and mess stewards who are famil iar with the likes and dislikes of the troops. Also meeting with the local board are representatives from Utah General Depot who RIB STEAKS draw their rations from Hill's comthat The annual deer hunting contest, sponsored by the civilian welfare association, will again see three mammoth prizes awarded to hunters who bring in superior deer, according to Charles Hull, chairman of the event. Prizes will be awarded for the argest deer, deer with the greatest number of points and deer with the widest horn spread, Hull said. All civilian employees are eligible to enter the contest. They may do so by checking their deer in at one of several locations. Sports Store in Ogden will be one of the official checking-i- n stations for the contest. Arrange ments are being made for entry stations in Salt Lake, Brigham, and Davis county areas. Further details will be published later. Prizes listed by the civilian wel fare which will be on display soon at the civilian cafeteria are: For largest deer, Remington model 721, 30.(K rifle equipped with KV scope and Redfield mount which retails for approximately $170. Also one gun case. For deer with greatest number of points: Ithaca 12 gauge shotgun, one dozen duck decoys, cleaning kit, shell vest and four boxes of shells. For deer with widest horn spread: One pair of binoculars, a 9 by J) umbrella tent and a sleeping bag. VMJfe - Kam-meye- rs Ogden. McGinnis. Commended Deer Hunting Contest Set For Civilians Administration What's Cookin'? Menu Board Meets Regularly to Plan Messhall Meals : Fishermen If Packs; Worth d. y . FELLER'S menu-planni- :....lb., lb. Low Flight Made Over Fairarounds By Aircraft C-1- 24 utan btate c miii Mrs. Audrey Hess Audrey P. Hess Honored for Superior Work A superior accomplishment pay increase was awarded to Mrs. Audrey P. Hess for outstanding performance of duty as a stenographer in the maintenance inspec tion branch, inspection division, inspector general's office. Mrs. Hess was commended by superiors for her excellent work as follows: "The skill that you have attained in the performance of complete and prompt job assignments is fully recognized and has misbeen an asset to the over-a- ll sion of this organization." She was further cited for her unusual stenographic abilities of being able to take dictation at 175 words per minute and to type at the rate of M) words per minute. Mrs. Hess was also honored for her loyalty, dependability, initiative, and personality. "Mrs. Hess is at all times courteous, tactful and diplomatic in dealing with all people. Her neat appearance and poise adds greatly to the prestige and businesslike atmosphere of the organization," her supervisor stat- -' air goers got a Globe- chance to see a giant master from the 28th Logistic Support Squadron stationed at Hill AFB make two passes at 500 feet over the fairgrounds last week. The low flight was made at the request of the Utah State Fair Commission. The crew consisted of the following personnel: Major John H. Stapleton, instructor pilot: Ma aircraft com jor Fred A. Morgan, mander; Capt. K. B. Currey, pilot; , Lt. K. C. Genin, Capt. R L. Kaltenbach, navigator; Lt. J. P Tremblay, navigator; TSgt. P. W. ed. Mrs. Hess resides with her husDeloach, instructor engineer band at OHO Patterson Street, Ogfcjsgt. t. J. Lrarosa, engineer; den. Her husband, Joseph M. Hess, R. J. Rensing, engineer; is MSgt. athletic director at Hill AFB. mech flight TSgt. F. E.R. Bodner, L. radio A2C Reed, oper anic; Parking place something you ator; TSgt. C. E. Ester, air police man; and TSgt. Hubert H. Hinkle, see when you haven't got your car. air policeman. C-1- 24 C-1- 24 co-pil- This Is the Ideal Time to PAINT YOUR HOUSEE Years of research have proved that a house painted in the fall will hold up better and last longer than any other time ef yearl ng 28c 29c well-balanc- ed STEAK SALE Ana T-BO- SIR LOIN ROUND PORK CHOPS BEEF ROAST GROUND BEEF BEEF LIVER ..LB. 53c LB. 29c :. . . .4 LBS. $1.00 ...4 LBS. $1.00 5 LBS. 51.00 . . .... STEWING BEEF VEAL STEAKS BONELESS VEAL ROAST TIP ROAST RUMP ROAST SIR-LOI- N LB. -.- 43c ..LB. 49c LB. 69c LB. 45c missary. This board carefully discusses menus. Sometimes the minor substitutions .are made depending upon activity of the troops, climatic conditions, acceptability, nutritional food value, availablility, cost and good food practices. However, substitutions are kept to a minimum, must be approved by the entire board and must maintain the sasne nutritional balance. And so, "What's cookin'" isn't to chance at Hill AFB. just left It's one of the most carefully planned activities on the base. He: "Going to have dinner anywhere tonight?" She: (eagerly) "Why no, not that I know of." He: "Gee, you'll be awfully hun gry by morning." pre-plann- 7 Fine "Old Coony" HOUSE PAINT ed Why not use the BEST PAINT while you're at your house will look better longer? A Price $ft90 I Gal. 327 - 24th Street so It-- that for Every Need to ! OGDEN |