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Show HILL TOP TIMES The "Woman's . Touch u mmmmuMmiuHmmnH- y- Page ON THE WING n B' SSgt. - - - GARNER'S Lake View Inn Jim Glenn DESERTED BARRACKS . . . indicate that hundreds of Hillmen have gone home for the holidays, individual airmen activities to a standstill and leaving ye oldebringing bull column out on the proverbial limb. &o, with little to yak about along those lines we find that some of us are. CHOICE STEAKS JUMBO SHRIMP CHICKEN SANDWICHES ... a! NEW LOOK in Cii. LOST IN THE FOG of new deals (and the weather), and have recently let stuff go by us. One thing that many men are confused about is the way our uniform allowance is handled. The scoop is that tne manner of administration depends on whether the individual airman is a regular with previous service, or a reservist or basic. If you are a regular Air Force man, you are being allowed an upkeep allowance of $4.20 per month. Or if you have over 3 years service, $5.70 per month. If you have purchased blues from the sales commissary, finance is holding back $4.00 per month of your pay to be credited against the price of the clothing you have purchased, and this will continue to be held finance until it is paid for. After that, it will come across the tableby to you unless, of course, you purchase more uimorms trom the commissary. Also, regular men accrued a clothing allowance from July 1, 1949 to July 1, 1950 which is being credited against the purchase of their blues. This should help pay off the initial purchase of blues in a hurry. The set up for reservists and basics is handled a little differentlv. To start off with, they are credited with $179.24 when they enter duty. This; is used to buy the initial issue of uniforms, and if you get the complete issue, it takes every centavo. They are also paid over the table the $4.20 per month, or $5.70 if they stay in over three years. Out the sheet metal shops is seven women recently All of them brine: -plenty of vault ICpUU njWTJw' Lfteir new jobs. Here four of them give the nose section of a 6 They are (left to right) Mrs. Luvenia Torgerson Mrs. ming over. B-2- forma this they are expected to purchase all replacement portions of their unuorms. to it it looks like you will soon need a new pair of pants, the smart thing to do would be to take the allowance as it comes over the table to you every payday, and stick it in a jug the kind without that- 90 proof label. tsiu j,vyss . . . . always seems to come alone: with the good, in a slightly proportion at times. The sad fact is that a rash of accidents has hit airmen all over the base mostly of f base In the past thirty days, one of our men has been killed, and five more seriously hurt and hospitalized. Many more have been treated and released by the hospital with minor injuries, and other guys have taken years off their lives with bad scares. All this in automobile accidents albh'e. Like all accidents deals, it was not always the airman's fault. but that still doesn't mend a fractured skull. Also, some innocent civilians have been hurt by screwy driving on our part. So when you hear some guy bragging about how fast his car will run, or how he scared some guy and it! was real "funny", write him off as being the possessor ot a serious marble deficiency. It behooves. us all to take care with us in our cars. of Mrs. Cora Wall and Mrs. Lucy Ivey. Meyer, - Aircraft Repair Program 7omen Back to Sheet Metal Bed-U- p isjs ' Hlway 91 Roy, Utah Open at 5 p. m. on Weekdays Open at 2 p. m. Sunday Closed Thursday. tiAAAAAAAAAAC BUY 3 WALLPAPER TODAY $2.50 49C Values 48c to 60c Values . WALLPAPER CT ATC Ic & aIA co. iidwe. 2552 Wash. Blvd. PWVVVVVVVVTA off-balan- ce Breakfast -- PfcArt Laird Hill Field's stepped-u- p aircraft repair needs have brought women in World War II, no iMo the sheet metal section, but just-atial privileges are being given out to the "weaker sex." . Seren women have been employed in the eight sheet metal sections s ed repair so far, All of them have previous experience either El or other places doing aircraft repair. Several of the women are making their war effort a "family affair" h their jobs here. Their husbands are either in the Air Force or employed on this or another , base. No special consideration is given the women when- they ' are hired.' Don Meyer, unit foreman in the sheet metal section, said such slight courtesies as carrying heavy PHONE 100 materials are observed by the men KAYSVILLE, UTAH but since ; most of the things Let's Go See a Good Show" handled are light this is not very He pointed out that hiring often. Adults 50c - Students 35c and promotion policies are identical Kiddies 14c "' for both sexes. Box Office 6:45 P. M. Miss Regina Wade set the prece Opens dent for the other women when she Complete Shows each Evening was hired. She is doing the same umtmuous from 3 p.m. sort of work she has done at Matinee on Sunday Air Force Base, Arizona, for PROGRAM three years before she came here. is Mrs Another precedent-sette- r Jan. 5th and Sat. Jan. 6th H. Ivey, formerly of Chey. Lucv A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION" enne. Wyoming. She was one of K,y with. Ray Milland and Rosalind the first two women to work for COWBOY AND THE KnnSmSSL, as PZEPIGHTER" Airlines modifying m Cinecolor with United Jim Bannon as "Red Ryder"." a sheet metal worker. She did this airraft Lunches ' Dinners CHICKEN DINNERS Our Specialty Take Too Honors KELLY'S m KAYSVILLE CAFE THEATRE 24-HO- SERVICE Hiway 91 and Hill AFB Road . Wil-iia- - 1 ' .,; x , CONTRACT WIRING Residential Mon. work for two and previously. Tues. Jan. 7, 8, 9 "MISTER 880" v Jan. Ni War II manufacturing air craft parts. Her husband works at th nifiarfield Naval Supply Depot, Mrs. Cora V. Wall, a native Utahn, WnHH Margaret Sullavan. Wendell wirey, viveca Lindfors FWan. 12th, "KANSAS Auiie merit. Mm-v- RAIDERS" , t-- t- -i rM"Zr"J to rj Fraction Sat. Jan. 13th also was employed in the manufa- i World War II. She same length of time. She is doing oinTYiiniim narts for planes general repair now nn sailor, is now in the The real husband and wife team in group is formed by Sgt. and sam irra Wilms Freeman, who to Mrs.theWalter Torgerson. Sgt. Torshe is back because she likes the Headquarters with is gerson effort, help all she can in the war' and does sheet metal Squadron wartime. three years during brings to work. Mrs: doing general repair Hill two and Torgerson as a one-hayears Her husband, Raymond, sheet metal worker on an assembly ,nrk V ...Airc in citnnlv. of experience as a line Last of the "veterans" is Mrs. She came instructor. metal inonn. who worked in sheet Air Force Base, from Kelly here sheet metal for nine months during Texas. 1944 before moving, to uie Tues. Jan. 14, 15, 16 A DULL MOMENT" jNEVER frene Dunne. Fred MacMurray. and Andy Devine n. 17th, Thurs. "SPY HUNT" Howard Jan. 18th Duff (Sam Spade) loren A1a and KAYSVILLE and-a-yea- " - - i THEATRE ro m , m m m Market Hiway 91 PHONE 584-R- -l , There's no appointment book no waiting . . . no fuss and bother involved when you have the qualified optometrist at Standard Optical examine your eyes. Just drop in to his modern office at any time. He examines your eyes immediately. Visit the qualified optometrist at Standard Optical ... r - lfJ MARKET Block North of Homer's No Appointment Necessary lf With Rt.nart 1 Have Your Eyes Examined Now T rJ?PEntertainment . . it's the CLEARFIELD ELECTRIC CO. - ,irir,r Technicolor Walt Disney True Life Adventure SALES and SERVICE took top honors in the first half of the military bowling league at Hill. Corporal John E. Douglas, captain of the team, led his team to victory over the other keglerg by also winning 34 of the 46 games played during the half. CpL Douglas took top honors in the league with the highest average, a 183. Other members of the team are (left to right) Sergeant John Zamaria, Captain MSgt. Francis J. Oney, Cpl. Douglas, Cpl. Ira P. Snow and ' ' Hobart D. Kanatzar (standing). The 25th Tech Supply squadron ctures section of the department and Wheels department tor the is now of fn-Mo- TELEVISION , ... Lancaster, Edmund Gwenn, '. Dorothy McOui Jan. 10th, Thurs. 11th 0 SAD SONGS FOR ME" M ; Four of the women are' "veterans" of Hill Field. For instance. Mrs. Norma V. Mever sDent three years during Burt Commercial APPLIANCE REPAIRS years one-ha- lf & Free Estimates B-'1- 7s Sun. Hill Air Base Road at Hiway 91 PHONE Kaysville 693 today! Pay Nothing Down, $ 1 A Week Sphere forGarden-Fresand for Top-Qualit- "The Market that y. h Vegetables C,vEMErand Serves att. S-'- SAVES Y. MORE! 2443 5 Washington Blvd. . . . OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 273 South Main .... |