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Show March 17, 1961 HILL TOP TIMES Page ham City business man, arrives at Hill to participate as a staff officer in the plans and management office. His grade is a colonel. William G. Jenkins gives up his position as vice president of the J. N. Ireland Company Bank at Malad, Idaho, to put on his captain's uniform as a statistician in the comptroller's office. Imm There are three individuals who I ... ; train at Hill in airman jobs. Typical is Clifford D. Perrin of Ogden, in civilian life as a floor coverer. He does his i training as an airman third class in the base hospital where he is a medical technician. Maj. Charles Pety, chief of mili tary personnel division at Hill, said that the Air Force reserve program is based, on the fact that it is far too expensive and impractical to maintain a massive standing military obligation of the size needed in a national emergency. The only answer is to keep a well trained "ready" reserve force P-r.rk which is ready on short notice to J1 1 it v ,if'iMiLf!y i join the "active duty" team. Twelve of the reservists carry First Lt. Arnell Heaps, a reservist at Hill AFB, what is known as "vest pocket" PERPLEXED has plenty of work cut out for him when he reports for duty in the orders. These are the reservists Procurement and Production Directorate. Here he asks secretary Shirley assigned to "critical jobs" at the Freer where to start on the mountain of procurement paper work. He base. In event of a national emer gency these officers are autoin a school teacher at South Davis Jr. High School in civilian life. matically on duty. They would report to Hill as fast as they could a hflr example is Lamar S. Kemp of Bountiful, Utah, a reserve captain. During the past six years he has accumulated over 1,048 extra-duty credit 'hours in correspondence courses and schools. The reserve program is the "line backers" of the Air Force team, said Maj. Pety. Reservists provide skilled cadre whose talents are indispensable in an emergency. Bill: "How's your wife getting along with her reducing diet?" Phil: "Rather well, I'd say. She disappeared completely last week." I BANKING ADVANTAGES FOR YOU self-employ- ed fif I with a First Security Checking Account Both husband and wife have the convenience of paying bills by check with a joint First Security checking: ac- I? V Hill Reservists Represen t Cross count. You get extra convenience, too. The partner working on the Base has the convenience of the Base Bank, while either husband or wife may use any of First Security's offices in the Ogden area : get there. Other reservists hold less crit ical jobs. They would be called on duty and report when needed, gen erally within a thirty-da- y period, coming from a variety of occu- said Maj. Pety. All reservists in the program at pations and professions. The roster includes a doctor, lawyers, ac Hill are paid for their training, countants, salesmen, teachers, corp- Their pay is based on rank, length oration executives, and many oth- of service, flying status, and oth Section of America Almost one month out of the year an Intermountain Air Force reservist hangs up his civilian clothes to don the blue uniform of an officer or airman and reports er factors. ers. to Hill AFB for duty. three-statThen, too, the reservists are e come from a Sixty-fiv- e reservists are assignThey to the next ed to Hill. The month each trains area: Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. eligible for promotion in line for are and rank Some highest drive as far as 500 miles is actually one consecutive Retirement benefits. retirement round-tri- p four-hoto train24 complete their tour, with additional and pro lower is considerably pay training periods spread over a ing requirements. slower than motion considerably Typical of those switching their year's time. 15-d- 24th and Washington Blvd. 2722 Washington Blvd. South Ogden 38th and Washington Blvd. North Ogden 400 East 2600 North OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW AT BUILDING (SOUTH END OF CAFETERIA) S-2- FIRST SECURITY BANK ay assigned to flying "slots," r jobs, are required to train an additional 24 four-hoperiods each year. The reservists represent a cross-sectiof the American scene, Those ur on civilian togs for Air Force blue are Seymour W. Isaacs, Bountiful, a Frontier Airlines' pilot in civil ian life. During his stint at Hill he is Major Isaacs, a military personnel officer. Leon D. Packer, prominent Brig- - "Jack" 30 Choice of 2 Accounts: REGULAR or CHECKWAY ur an officer of like rank on full time duty. In addition to the required train ing periods, many of the reservists "keep sharp" through correspondence courses and special schools available in the Air Force. A good Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HILL AIR FORCE BASE BUILDING S-2- 30 O'Dell and "Bud" DeLucenay Extend their Personal invitation to their try m ox mm vmmm &4 i Sands Cafe Sunday March 3G0 FREE!! Coffee 10 Donuts Milk for the Kiddies 1 9- -6 a. m. to 6 p. m. I Sands Cafe SOUTH STATE CLEARFIELD I) Ice Cream 6 a.m. to l p.m. OUR SPECIALTIES Filth Sunday Family Dinner SPECIAL i p.m. to 6 P.M. Moms and Dads Buy Your Dinner and Feed Your Children ... (All of them) For ONLY $1.50 Chef's Special Charcoal Broiled lAXrrg STEAK $1.75 Open 6 a.m. lo v p.m. vany 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. k-u- f' " A 1 Jack shown preparing Delicious Charcoal Broiled Steak |