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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 4 am. m February II 1 Aircraft Companies Commend Packing Done At Hill AFB Ann Three leading aircraft manufacturers in the United States think materiels shipped to them from Hill Air Force Base are packed better than those from other bases and manufacturers, Colonel Charles B. Root, deputy commanding general of the base, reported after a three- day trip to the plants. Plants visited by Col. Root and three civilian employees of the base William L. Ford, Delbert Smith were the and Edward DeWitt North American Aviation Corporation at Long Beach, California: Boeing Aircraft at Wichita, Kansas, at Fort and Consolidated-Vulte- e Worth, Texas. Most of the equipment used by the plants included government-packe- d wheels, brakes and struts and aerial photographic equipment The most valuable man is the careful man. lit uxm ... , interest in her assignment and her maintenance background makes her a valuable employee, and her bosses know it. The results are that for the first time in our recollection, news of maintenance "char- Clara O. Higgins acters" and their deeds and doines are being chan neled to PIO in a good volume. And besides that she's made the Historical Office grateful for her energetic efforts in recording and reporting important activities of the maintenance operation. Willingness is great, and when it'soupled with thoroughness, conscientiousness, sincerity and dependability AND a pleasing personality, it can't be beat. That's our Clara! DEPARTURES.... She came to Hill three and a half years ago as Bernice Carlson from Spokane. She's filled an important niche as secretary for civilian person nel and the adjutant general. She left us on January 26 as Mrs. Bernice C. Slater to join her husband, former employee placement man, Eldo in Oakland, California. Besides changing her name, acquiring a husband to do it, she has a year and a half old son. Bernice will work again as secretary of a civilian chief of an Army Base in Oakland where her man Eldo is doing very well as a position analyist. We wish them both the best. Richard A. (alias "Dick" or "Junior") Austin, guard since 1941 (with time out for a service hitch) is going again. The Navy has called and Dick is headed for San Francisco. His wife, Frances, secretary of maintenance director, and their small son are typical' of hosts of other Hill- fielders who will be missing their menfolk. BOND BUYER Besides thinking Utah is the best place in the world, Leslie E. Pierce, age 70, thinks this country is worth investing 'in. As proof he recently bought a $500 savings bond. Les came to Utah in 1943 and to Hill last September and wouldn't think of leaving. With just he and his wife, and "no habits that cost money," Les figures-tha- t buying bonds is his way of helping out in these crucial times. Les, who workes in air-Leslie E. Pierce craft repair lives in Clearfield with his wife. NEW ARRIVAL DEFT February 1st was the date for Byron Black (foreman salvage yard) and his wife to celebrate a new daughter's advent. . . . Peggy Carolyn was born January 18 to Marion and Lloyd Slater. Marian expects to return to work before long in maintenance communications, and Lloyd works for maintenance service section. . . . Armament Unit man Wayne Diann now has a real life Fisher now has two daughters. Seven-year-o'doll" to play with at the Fishers home. . . . Budget and Fiscal employee, Ray Sutter has a brand new daughter born recently, too. THIS AND THAT The Elks Club in Salt Lake was the locale for a feed and farewell for two manpower and manning section "wheels " George B. Holbrook and Don Hartley, who are counted with the "lucky?" ones of the now famous 497th Air Reserve outfit at Hill Quality Control, maintenance said goodbye with a party on February 3 to these Reservists:. Charles Moor, Jay Rice, Robert Olsen, Arden Campbell, Dean Brett and Thomas Williams. . . . Georgia Brady and Thayne Williams were feted on January 25 by their Maintenance friends and on February 2 they became Mr. and Mrs. . . . Phillip Sharp, engine installations, married Mildred Johnson on January 23 George Causey, service stock "D" is soon to be married we are told. . . . Renee Page, production control recently beBill Patterson. came engaged to a 497th Air Reservist I iwm HATED TO WASH DISHES . . . Now Don't I , "After coming home from work, washing dishes was a chore. Then I saw an advertisement on this new port- able dishwasher. Imagine complete portable, no installation charge and it works wonderfully'!! You ought to see this beautiful machine Today! GENERAL ELECTRIC Easy Terms - Layaway - Gash TtLKVItlOU 231? . Wash. Blvd. Phone 6214 S X m V p"- I I ' A J 7 v y" jy y vVW' 7 ' TOP QUALITY MEATS : FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES j I lowest prices! j ""Si ii LI Buy the Wise Way! If you haven't shopped the Wise Way yet You're in for a Surprise! You'll be Amazed When you've appraised how much your dollar buys! Take care! The life yon save may be your own. SUPER MARKET HOURS 9 A, M. to 7 P. M. PAYROLL CHECKS CASHED FOR DELIVERY PHONE r At Kill AFB So"VGate 83-J-- 2 An agreement made this week by the Air Provost Marshal's office with law enforcement officials rof Weber and Davis counties is expected to put a damper on the rising toll of auto accidents involving airmen at Hill Air Force Base. Following through on an order from Air Force headquarters. Captain Lewis Staunch, Air provost marshal, said that traffic violation files kept by the Ogden chief of police, Weber county attorney and the sheriffs of Davis and Weber counties will be turned over to his office when the violations involve military personnel. Penalties expected to be handed out at Hill AFB include removal of base driving permits and possible courts martial. Possibilities of civil court action are not removed. RE-WEAVI- ' ' SAHARA VILLAGE Have your worn and damaged cloth-In- s repaired: Suits, Dresses, Linens, Blankets, etc. Invisibly rewoven. Satisfaction Ouaranteed. 199 Rosa Drive, CLEARFIELD Phone KaysvlUe 842-J-- 2 Sewlnc Machine Exchange 2274 Washington Blvd. to put in the frame aftm made it the Hobby s in there. Chemical., t from it are furnished. ' , I.i Used Vaccuum SPECIAL F-5- $5.00 Credit with This A&. ' On Any Hoover, Kenrnore, Electrolux, Eureka or Sanitizer. SOME ALMOST NEW GREATLY REDUCED OTHERS AS LOW AS- -ft Filter Queen Wash. Blvd. DIAL 3667 -- as a hobby. uav Articles which can be made, Sgt. Hargrove said, are wallets, women's purses, toilet article cases, belts and house slippers. Leather is furnished free. The newest planes are available in models of several sizes. Airmen who have never made model planes may begin on simple models but if the first models are well done, larger gas models are given free. For model plane flying enthusiasts several sport models are on the issue list. Model gas engines are also available for testing on the base and will be issued to anyone with a flying model. Hargrove said the model stock also includes many of the newer model cars plus a good supply of speedboats, and ships of several types. It's also possible to make a ring or belt buckle setting in the Hobby Shop. A complete set of lapidary equipment stone cutting instrumentsis available to any airmail whose interest runs along that line. - If the PX can't furnish you with a frame suitable for framing your WASTl , fclnt fiecofors fyaas Faded cad Spots SetrffW (&yw Hard Brilliant EasjM INSIST ON LIQUID OR STAIN PASTI lartn iff.. Ci M 1 It laalc m' l GET NEEDED REPAIRS NOW ON EASY TERMS at HANK'S T Agreement with Law Officers Expected To Cut Auto Accidents frha ) Have you been up the proverbial tree on what to get your girl friend or mother or sister for that upcoming birthday? Or would like to own a brand new Ford or a speedy 1 Mustang fighter? Any of these problems can be solved for you right on Hill Air Force Base by using a mixture of time, the old noodle and a bit of ingenuity. All you have to do is visit the base Hobby Shop. Of course the plane or the car will be just a model but the favorite woman in your life; whether it be mom or sweetheart, will light up over a gift made with the new leather working equipment available in the shop. Enough leather tools are available to have twelve men working at one time, Sgt. Robert Hargrove, Hobby Shop director said. Sgt. Hargrove will offer free instructions on leather working to anyone who wants to use the tools. He has twelve years experience in leather-cra- ft ld yI - 0 ntf ... ... DISHWASHER RAOH) , . then S also ease that ii Buying Problems By Helen Rice . MAINTENANCE MAED MAKES GOOD b When someone asks you if you'd be willing to tackle a job you d -never tried before, don't say, No. Give it a try before you say "die". emChances are you'll become a more vaiuapie ployee and expand your sphere of interest. asked Now, you take Clara G. Higgins. If you'd about eight years ago what she might be doing at Hill in 1951, the last thing she'd have thought of would be "News Coordinator and Historian" for maintenance. But, when that job was offered her not too long ago, she accepted it as a challenge, even though she'd never done anything like it before. Her .... ttw V.0? tm the tools for makTnTu out of it are furnished" H f And if vou riAf u pin-UD- Hobby Shop Ready To Help Solve Gift u w ic ... ANNOUNCING Our New Plan . . . Covers Overhaul, Repairs,Financing Accessories or New Tires. No RED TAPE! Any Job From $30.00 to $300.00 Gaii beJ&anMd! ! HERE'S HOW IT WORKS? Your Job Costs Terms 6 Mos. 9 Mos. $60.00 $100.00 Pay Only . Pay Only $9.24 $18.48 - $6.43 $12.87 Mos. 12 , 15 Mor $5.03 $8.40 $10.07 Similar Easy Terms on other Amounts Fpr the Finest Service, Gome in or Call HANK'S Auto Service 2564 Ogden Ave. DIAL I am WW "where any evening becomes an occasion 1 The distinctive I ESQUIRE LOUNGE nlJarl'., IIIW9, , I .... I . iuimuus ana X ' i wwsinwpuiiian nignr spoTl Open Daily Except Sunday at 6 p. m. xvu COVER! li The fabulous BRAND CELLAR Dlx.. Ck.JII.L..J inn. . . in this aay western ' atmosphere! 1 , 1 1 NO COVER! Open Daily Except Sunday at 6 p. m. a .i |