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Show THE HILL Page 6 Mow Service Build A Better! Club Formed A new club for veterans and servicemen has been organized at 2416 Washington Blvd. in Ogden. Known as the "Agenda Home Club" on the top floor, the new club is catering to all vets and servicemen. The Agenda Home Club was created and organized under the guidance and leadership of a group of DAV's and AMVET's locally, according to Hal Stadler McElfresh, DAV publicity director, this area, and we are given to understand that the genial hosts, "Jim" Dornbos and "Tony" Boodrookas, extend a very cordial invitation and the welcome mat is out to all vets and servicemen to make the Agenda Home Club your headquarters when strolling around Ogden's streets. A new bar, fully equipped with a variety of the best beers, soft drinks, etc., to all those desiring to cool off these hot summer days. Comfortable and new tables and chairs have been installed, and they also have a large meeting hall suitable for dancing parties on special arrangement. Drop up and see "Jim" . and "Tony" anytime. A glamour cage is not a Sing Sing for women. It's a new. Idea at Hill AFB' to keep "glamour items" from wandering off with unknown individuals. Glamour items despite the connotation are not lovely damsels. They are items of Air Force equipment that attract envious glances pilot's wrist watches, first quality kid flying gloves, natty flight jackets, small hand tools and other things that most anyone could find a use for if they had it at home or at work. To keep these petty larceny items from flying the coop, a 10 foot by 12 foot wire cage has been built to house them. It seems that whenever these glamour items are exposed to the air, they disappear. But the cage should keep them from go ing too far unescorted. Officials in the warehousing section of Supply say the loss is very small but they aim to stop it entirely. They blame the loss not so much to downright stealing as they do to "borrowing." Some employees would rather "borrow" the item than requisition it through normal channels. It's faster, However, Jet Fuel Storage Enlargedfuel At Base The storage facilities at jet specialists will be slowed down plenty, now. The warehousing section is getting too cagey for them. Hill APB are being enlarged by Air Installations section, according to Major Harland J, Bashaw, chief of the warehousing section of Supply division. The 12,000 gallon addition will bring the total jet fuel storage capacity up to approximately 36,000 gallons. Major Bashaw also revealed that plans are being studied to enlarge the system to an eventual gallon capacity. - these procurement SUPPORT YOUR HILL TOP TIMES ADVERTISERS Friday, August 6, TOP TIMES Now Procedures For Commissions I New procedures for civilian com ponent officers obtaining a regular Air Force commission have been prescribed and the "Competitive Tour" discontinued under AF Reg ulation 36-- 5 dated June 16, 1948. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, members of the Air Force Reserve, Officers Reserve Corps, or hold an appointment in the National Guard of the United States, and must be in an extended active duty status of one year or more, of which less than six months shall be immediately prior to submission of application. Moreover, applicants at present must be 21 years of age but must not have passed their 27th birthday on date of appointment. However, any person attaining the age of 27 years as a commissioned officer subsequent to 31 December 1937 may add to those years the number of years, months, and days of active federal service performed, but not to exceed 5 years credit. flJI kf ir ...... ISO Li J W WN)I - In addition they must be able to colfurnish evidence of a two-yelege level of education, either by authenticated transnrinfr nf rollecra credits or score obtained from Gen eral Educational Development ar Tests. Applications submitted during this calendar year must be originated between August 1 and October 1. Combat Citation For Hill Sergeant Elmer W. Bienz of TSgt. Squad- ron B, 4135th AF base unit at Hill Air Force Base, was recently awarded the Bronze Star medal for combat service performed with the 127th Infantry Regiment, 25th Divi sion, during engagements with the enemy 7 in the liberation of the Philippine Islands. 100,000 jtyJX MlCfiJf )J See . . . GoingZ Morck O. Hancock In Units H and C of stock control one of the telephone reDairnJ eot his wires crossed and when a call came in, JEAN PEASE of Tim ana vice versa. H, answered tne pnone. it was ior someone in unn When the phone rang for unit H, unit C answered. After about an hnJ of wrong answers on the right phones, things were put under control. LOLA HUGGINS, the new face in the teletype section, tells inW esting stories about her "War Daze" while stationed in Washington d! By TSgt. with the WAU's. The keystone state, Pennsylvania, will be the vacation land fJ MAX MADISON, wire chief, and his wife, WANDA, maint comm tion, this year. They plan on their tour lasting aoout tnree weeks. MSGT. WILLIAM K. ROGERS has taken over the desk of sereeant maior and MSGT. WALTER J, REGEHR, the former oew.. ictiuiuns auu separation pane, is now answering me iiuuhb m center. I see VERA PORTER, main comm section, has returned from a two weeks vacation in Butte, Montana where she visited with relatives, BEVERLY J. SHAW, disposal and salvage section, nas returned from a three weeks vacation spent in the Oregon backwoods. She reports having a wonderfully "tugged" time and says sne saw some "real men1 while helping her uncle in the logging business. All the fellow employees property branch welcomed back to work MARGARET LEMON who has been on an extended sick leave, CARL HADLEY, contracting section, reports that JACK MILLAR, boss of the section, has had his 6 weeks old son out caddying for him in tournament. preparation for the coming military-civilia- n San Francisco was the vacation spot for KARL HOPKINS, contract , ing section, this year. The barbecue pit at the home of F, J, VAUSE, contracting section, was the scene of a "sizzlin' " steak fry last Friday night for the con corn tracting section's party. The menu consisted of tenderloin steak,DEE" on the cob, potatoes, tomatoes, drinks and conversation. "DEE HODGES and SHIRLEY HANZELKA were in charge of the food column . and everyone admits it was delicious. There's new timber in the family tree of SIDNEY L. JOHNSON, JR., inspection branch. It's an 8 pound, 12 ounce boy born July 27th that's a lot of timber, SIDNEY. With no regular pilots being available, BOB BURT, stock control, and KEN LESTER, supply inspection, both being reserve pilots, flew a 5 to Gowen Field, Idaho to pick up CLYDE JENSEN, inspection, who had been on DS there for a week. THEO J. FERN, adm branch supply, is on thirty days DS at Moses Lake. GLENN K. TAYLOR, chief insp 7 inv section, reports that VICTOR SHURTLEFF is the new clerk in inventory. MARY NIELSEN is the ANYWHERE sec- ue C-4- ' I and RAY CONE are the new inspectors. LOREN MENDENHALL, SPENCER COOMBS, HARRY FRAZEE, ROBERT RICHFIELD and LOREN C. FULLMER are the new facesof in facilities service branch. STEVEN RADMALL is new in Area "B" warehouse section. CYRIL BROWN, warehouse just returned from a trip to Yellowstone Park and Jackson Hole, Wyoming. During the trip he acquired these vacation trips sure do a misplaced eyebrow on his upper lip to CYRIL? don't they, people, things funny ROSE WILLIAMS, publications-reproductioreports that JOHN A. HUTCHENS, CHARLES H. NAYLOR, ALBERT TAYLOR, ADOLPH C. THON. BURTON H. BROOKS, and HARVEY T. KURSHALS. all of maintenance services section, have had their vacations and have settled down to the business of earning another vacation. BERNICE WALDRON is the new face in ARLENE HUBERS' maint personnel office, having been transferred from AC repair office. about BURTON "SCOTTy" SCOTT will have some tall tales to tell the "big ones that got away" when he returns from his fishing trip up Canada way. MALCOLM BIRCH is the new draftsman in the report unit of supply. Yellowstone had some "great" fishing a couple of weeks ago. reports ROBERT GOODFELLOW. maint comm section. I and SSGT. FRED GRABER, base recruiting, left last Saturday to attend school in Pennsylvania. (P. S. I wrote this before I left.) Ten couples from the various units in stock control had a very nice chickeree at the Meadows, in South Fork canyon on the 24th of July. JEAN PEASE, COLLEEN NELSON, and JOYCE VANNICE planned a little outing and report that a good time was had by all and that plans are already underway for another before it gets too late. Warehouse No. 5 employees and their partners had a box lunch outing at Lagoon last Friday night. GEORGE DOBSON and HARVEY BERGEN reports that about 20 couples spent a very enjoyable evening dancing and riding on the resort "fun makers." NO BOLTING) new lstinghouse vM Exclusive WATER '$BB GET PROOF THAT IT I Savs up to 10 Gallons off Water Exclusive Water Saver measures water of the load. Just set the dial! O O m 1 Washes Cleaner. Exclusive, washing action drains soiled clothes . , , not through them. HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED AT Ends Washday Work. Washes, damp-drie-s, yfm&&' cleans itself, shuts off . . Slanting front . . . easy loading. HOW YOU OtT Phone us and make arrangements to m a lead cf the your clothes washed clean Sahara Drug Store? HMHt'S ... I'- , - HK.M miX FIELD r It shouldn't prove too difficult a rK 0UTSID3 MAIN GATE ll J- transfer. This bathing suit, draped on shapely starlet Joy Lansing, ought to take to the sea. After all, it was taken from the shower. Making this suit out of plastic shower curtain material was done in the interests of the third curtain and drapery show, sponsored by the Los Angeles Chamber merce in California. of Com- ' ind mine doi powei 1 n, I IflW C. 1-- N, INSTALLS Jhat our Quickest Stop for DRUGS LUNCHES DEER iwn ireshi U 10k lefln pieC Juris |