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Show pv, Jonuary 21, 1949 THE HILL TOP TIMES Enlisted f.lon Ti-.- 3 Receive Bracelet Presented Outstanding Airman IVO Cars Air officers to its roster W. Crist SSgtJ.Otto were Burke Charles "TOast ji in by Capt. John W. Downs, S IT mk J?Xn S!Ji 1 AFB moW Britr i adjutant general. The took place in the office Gen. William M. Morgan, goTcommanding general. ... i By who has been serving as RiV Helen statistical control clerk of AF Reserve Training 44 come to America Sinte? at Hill for the past two on I i vtwiv, wic 1YJ.U VI iOWPr cnnnnnAI.. g yU a ful1" now perform the duties blooded" Americano; or are you one of the u7 v?Tlety as most of us Mutant of his detachment. He are? Next time f 8elf-eecombined total of 18 years because you're femember for 360.000 Sithe Army and Air Force. A na-- L American Tnrt.w except F descendants immigrants. of Tacoma, Washington, Burke Did you know that the ancestors of -nis nuiuc CambeU 60,000,000 of us came from Britain West 17 Heights, 15,000,000 of us came from . Clearfield. Germany 13,000,000 of us came from Africa Prist former mess steward for 10,000,000 of us came from Ireland at Hill, will 9,000,000 of us came from Slavic lands Ha and Hq. Squadron 5,000,000 of us came from Italy now serve in uie topnw 4,000,000 of us came from Scandinavia rvice supervisor. He has served 6 years to the Air Force 14 years, 3,500,000 of us came from Mexico new 4,000,000 of us came from France a which were overseas. The ra warrant officer lives at Q-1,000,000 of us came from Greece his with wife, Lydia, 1,000,000 of us came from Lithuania Village 127,000 of us came from Japan and son, Kenneth. 97,0000 of of came from China He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of us came from Philippines 45,000 : a D. Crist, Eagle, Idaho. k d Those be figures if we hadn't had a look at the new Officers Burke and nationalmight Warrant what is an AMERICAN? budget. Incidentally, Crist are two of eight men from Base who have Have you got a house to rent or sell? Or do you want to rent or Rill Air Force to that rank by sell one? Want a ride or rider? Got an extra pint of blood been appointed you can These men took the Tell you what to do . . . just call 301, that's employee services unit spare' Congress. When nmiwtitive examination alone you do, J. REID MOORE'S new girl Friday, Mrs. FRANCES AUSTIN, will answer with a smile in her voice, and make proper notation for with 18,000 others serving through out the Air and urouna forces oi future reference. FRANCES is a brand-neaddition for employee serwhich only 6,500 will receive their vices unit . . t the clearing house for a lot of useful employee services. warrants. We're serious about the blood donation for HAFB's proposed blood bank. Call 301 and tell FRANCES your name and she'll make a date for you with the dispensary. Jef ttfc i iffaorSgTS? M? " m -- r?t 83 Sa-bt- fair-size- w Can't Kick! about a man getting cold feet, Hubert L. Bizzell of the maintenance scheduling unit knows all tbout it and from experience, Talk ' too. After futilely trying to balance his domestic budget, QUINTEN B. NIELSEN, of Maint. AC Rep., has finally given up and is sending out an SOS for contributions. Since he got married last fall he's been slowly, but surely going in the red. The poor boy has discovered that you can't live on love alone and would appreciate at least a 55 cent a week dona- tion. All in excess will be refunded. They just won't believe it until they try it out . . . then it's too late! WAYNE J. ASHBY, also of Maint. AC Rep. has heard the ringing of bells . . . wedding bells. You know, when in that condition you're liable to be a gullible guy for nearly any ruse. His in eng. inst. br. 14 proved that by taking up a collection to buy Wayne and his new frau a gift. Mr. A. was given the impression it was for flowers for the dead, and came across with his share. He'll have more than his love to keep him warm, for HIS SHARE of the contribution bought a beautiful wool blanket, with his name topping the list of givers. Diagnosis upon reaching home: The sick are walking again . . . some of them, anyway. "Tex" is levere frost bite. back. That's SGT. JAMES STANLEY, to you . . . NCO Club Steward. s Frozen toes brine manv wopr In soite of his freak accident, Tex is still able to smile at his new and two weeks of sick leave shot. But old friends. RICHARD M. ROSECRANS of Disp. and Salv. recommends uioell isn't kicking a stay in a hospital as a sure way to lose weight. He's back with eleven he can't. pounds less to carry around. Warehouse 48 just isn't the same with that friendly fellow, ELMO HANSEN absent. With continued good care and your good wishes, Elmo should soon be back at work. JOHNNYMC CLURG of Sheet Metal is happily at work again, out nnas nis nnDAP HAZARD ger.waving restricted. hut TOM MOLY- ef -- v orpffina- a- Tirnmntion. lt 9 ofa ivuituauuuv for AFB Spokane and eventually sheet mtl. M&R left Hill NEUX w wuocu uosc s o & rem an urni tod. wneii ictcuuj ; v i got i . "the Field ...il mu. as an au sm. inspector. it took a lot to do it. but the weather finally forced the Cal. Cham to admit that California is one place you can lie down ber of Commerce -- naa Kuch nnrf ui frpp7c to death! Just ask CAPT. CLYLE T. JOHNSON, chief trans, sec. who spent his vacation in San Bernar wna wemner dino recently, wnere a Vinso rested ud from her is almost siinnlv in cionn tmdttiv most of us, shell vote for vacation up in the Northwest. If she'sk like vacations. another week to rest up from all well Now you see 'em, now you don't! Our reporters keep us prettyROBinformed on departure schedules of a host of Hillfielders. TED - --- -imo ERTS. commissary acci. ci.r., mess sgt. has TSGT. ERNEST MC CLESKY, amiable ?eclived duty overseas duty in Germany. ANC CAPT. MAXWELL RICHARD B nas depa?ferfor the Lone Star State on PCS. SSGT. Illinois for additional DONALD lT BUCKINGHAM received his mtin Penance "XoS SeAF this month. PFC KENNETH E. BUBLO re- and is replacing Cpl. Buck ngham The weather SSGT. CLARK Q. nXphment of HAFB reports these newcomers: HOYT, PFC. DONALD W. BRADLEY, rCIBSON and PVT. THOS. E. MADIGAN. of MAJ. THOS. A. military news includes the appointment forward to: GEN. look to DAVIS L the new club officer. Something a series of buffet suppers- MORGAN inaugurated M. and MRS WM on (Winders Buy on Jn. 3th Thev'll be held at 6ofpfice and Sundays. wife MARGE, militery per- v in Detroit, Michigan. in jWion Security personnel honored EVA MECHAM with v 14 About 8 guests dined on meat balls eye towards financial WeU M W0I"W M Lai. security, Miw, JT0,ce Base military and ft JPM?lmeI Purchased $287,-K?- k Wayne Ashby And ?f U' S- Savings bonds Flight Test Man No last six months of 1B48. Jennette Nielson Wed htZT t0 Major Clinton W. Solo The marriage of Wayne J. Ash. finance officer. Longer Going aircraft repair, was by, maintenance bonds Purchased, a A recent surprise marriage and Jennette Nielson was solemnof in the MantI f25 de" that of Lawrence E. Utsman Is ized Wednesday dinner was A wedding Temple. "en cne bonds ma- in ia test. It seems Lawrence for the ceremony flight following held bashful y will be rrth the of role immediate the family the of playing members He hasn t as yej.m and close friends. Squint , .. bridegroom. facts is heuevfci It tho "wre year u4S) tne vulged any After returning from their honEve and ChrUtmas at H1U married was SwffiCecost 23,000 eymoon, the couple will make their Hiufioi,... the bride is from Winnipeg, home at Sahara Village. day of the new year, Bizzell and several other Hill workers made a trek to a airp5 lane that had crashlanded on the eastern shore of Great Bait Lake. During the long walk thru snow and mud, Bizzell's feet got wet, then cold, and then numb. On Pog Tl the second C-4- fellow-worke- r- A. .- un.. reu oe-yc- ar irs-icc- ! two-wee- TJHoal PHErIeRT rs Save A Life Quiz 4 for correct to For earning the title of "Air man of the Month" for December, MSgt. Kermit Dunning of Sahara Village, Utah was presented with a gold identification bracelet by Brig. General William M. Morgan, commanding general of Hill AFB. General Morean. when congrat ulating Sergeant Dunning on win ning the award said, "It is a pleasure to D resent this bracelet to you and I thank you for being the line airman you are. Keep up the good work." This award is given every month to the most outstanding enlistee) man stationed at this air base. Military personnel are judged on neatness, military bearing, response to commands, and general knowledge of military functions. Sergeant Dunning is a line chief with Hq. and Hq. Squadron at Hill AFB and has been an airplane mechanic for over 17 years. He has been in the Air Force since 1931. The Sergeant stated he had over 9,000 hours flying time and was line chief for the 74th Bombing Squadron, Caribbean command, for 14 months. Sergeant Dunning and his wife, Marie Lee, live at D-- ll Sahara Village, Utah. Nothing gives you that run down feeling like jaywalking. He: (at party) "Come on in here, and we'll play some Pony Express." She: "Pony Express?" He: "That's post office, with a little more horsing around!" ' Tattooed Skin Still Stylish Press Servloe you don't think tattooing is "high class." Well, why not? After all, tattooing is as old as man's imagination, and even your dignified neighbor may have some form of engraving on his staid By Armed Forces So , person. Some pigment-minde- d supporters are now high in social circles. One clothing manufacturer has por traits of his children on his chest; and a prominent dowager had a mammoth butterfly placed on her back. Too old for such frivolity now, the socialite has stopped low - backed evening wearing gowns. Although women have always been the most popular subjects placed on man's skin, the famed mermaid is giving way to the modern sweater girt Patriotic figures rank next in a flourishing variety of flags, stars and eagles. atLady Viola, noted side-shotraction, even had pictures of six Presidents punched into her chest. Modern-da- y popularity of this ancient art is attributed to P. T. Barnum's "Tattooed Wonder." This circus freak had 388 tattoos cover. ing every inch of his epidermis. "Wonder's" high salary led others w (Turn page answers. If you get 6 answers correct, your rating is excellent, 4 correct good, 2 correct you are just the nut that holds the wheel.) 1. Under normal conditions, It takes a person driving a car at 20 miles an hour approximately 60 feet to come to a stop. The stop ping distance for a car going 48 myh would be (a) twice as great, (b) three times as great, (c) four times as great. 2. At this time of year, an addi tional accident hazard is present in driving. This new hazard la (a) snow, (b) cold weather, (c) an ex tra hour of darkness each day at the peak driving period. 3. How much time was lost be cause of industrial accidents last year? (a) 270,000 man days, (b)270,000,000 man days, (c) 270,000,000,000 man days. 4. The gasoline supply on the farm or in the home should be stored: (a) in the barn, (b) in the basement, (c) in an isolated build, ing. 5. About how much money in operating costs will an average driver save who travels 10,000 miles per year and holds his speed within 45 mph as compared with the driver who regularly "hits 65." (a) $45., (b) $110., (c) $22.50. 6. Ice is a wintertime hazard on front steps and walks. In what other form is it hazardous around the house in the winter, (a) cubes, (b) icicles, (c) pound blocks. 7. Tire chains, a standard piece of winter driving equipment, will (a) increase braking distance on ice and snow around 60 to 70 per cent, (b) have no effect ' whatsoever on your ability to stop the car, (c) reduce the distance needed to stop the car on ice and snow from 40 to 50 per cent. . to follow suit with equally fantasone comtic picture coverage decorated pletely family finally appeared in complete with its own tattooed cow. A phenomenal number of oddities have resulted from the art of plying the electric needles during the years. One soldier had his body gone over to resemble a General's uniform. As his clothing was removed, his rank grew. Jeminia, an exotic professional exhibitionist, had the following Inscriptions scattered at various places over her torso: Keep Dry, Very Fragile, Handle With Can, Strictly Private, and This Side Up. side-sho- A French criminal went to the guillotine with instructions on his neck: "When cutting, follow the dotted line." While easy to apply, tattoos are virtually impossible to remove. One young swain insisted on having the name "Gert," tattooed on his skin, covered with the body of an airplane to make room for his new heart throb. Fickle to the end, the Don Juan now has a growing fleet of five planes on his arm. Not So Different I SS' Al II -- $'2 Wan : "SlSSaJS - aUfhe msr&z G half-milli- on dollars. 3 "Henry and' I get along very well does he!" ... I have my friends |