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Show HILL TOP TIMES Employees Awarded $3,706 mil - 1 employees yflwarded checks recwv - o o S270 :? from rsWsonS ior J mill i j iiuoison. uieariieia, 1. wm bee v j. $15; A2C Harold Espy, 401st Motor Vehicle Squadron, and A3C Timothy Kennedy, Hq, 401st Wing, represented Hill Air Force Base in the q sa ideas weir rai ij. neasion, iayton, $155: El- at $130,303.11. dred B Coles Bountiful. $20: Rav- j monu vj. ITT went to ugaen, siu; Mark wngni, Murray, and C. Foster, Sahara Village, $20. Elaine Morgan, Layton, $155; ihtiy s"" n stirlandt Raymond J. Jacklin, Ogden. $10: Agnes L. Nelson, Clearfield, $15: r. ritv ana jonu itoDeri iKStrom, Koy, $30; and 0 her award winners H. Owen, Sahara VilCreighton follow: awards their lage, $40; James A. Chambers. Off-$10; den, $100; H. Ellis Bowden, North U.Mathias, Ogder mtA L. Mayes, ivujr, $10; j?rank L. McArthur, "', ritir KK; ugaen, H. Oliverson, $45; Ogden, B.Cuatto, oait irr Ogden, $10; Gerald Russell F. Gardner, " Ploarfield. $40: 1 Har-haristens- . 1 1 Air Force e al of 'ited annual Boxing tournament conducted at Parks AFB, California, April 11 to 15. Espy and Kennedy advanced to the semi-finround before losing out. Espy decisioned Russell Lee of Alaska and KO'd Elmer Woods of the Northeast conference before losing a split decision to Robert Scrivins of the Pacific Coast conference. Kennedy decisioned Ken Cooter from Europe before losing to James Williams of Panama. . , Boy C L .First-yea- r fourth World-Wid- wis, uaywon, ;iz.5u; Ulen the employees totalea Q Higgins, Centerville, $12.50; eeman, executive Ward R Anderson 0 'den to . w, Hill Pugilists in Boxing Tournament James Wherry Housing, xzaney u. unristensen, $97.50. E. Valentine, oner. Murray. ToV Air Hill cost 10 reduce Analyzes Aircraft Engine Problems Ideas Suggestions and rn f Their Page 3 . iff , ti, IB i.ll 5Fif wM,t. Ozden. $25: Rob- - r S. Fay 6n;;$20;Lowell K7 J. pllrfield, 'i : Rov. $191; fckham, Ogden, Jay R. $10; $10. Ogden, $35. Ronald B. Stine, Salt Lake City, $40; Kenneth L. Brady, Ogden, $20; Warren P. Moulton, Ogden, $10; George T. Crockett, Roy, $10; Robert V. Crookston, Kaysville, $10; It. Hahn, Ogden, $15; Arthur Sansome, Ogden, $10; LyWE. Haynes, Salt Lake City, man J. Cottom, Hooper, $20; Les0. Bergman, Salt lie W. Marble, fo; Richard Brigham City, $50; Edward R. Wall, ltflfrwillTin Ray L. Christensen, Salt Lake City, $50; Deori A. Stegen, Clearfield, Ellison K. Pickens; $15. Ike City, $10; Wen, $5; Dallas ritv. 85: mrscm, ic. dub-- f Ltiful, $5; Lowell S. Stokes, Farm-Wo- n, Vden, $5; Raio Eastwood, A. William Brainard, $10; tysville, ?1U; KOy Mea, $10. iewis xwuuey, C. Hatch, Ogden, $20; W. Wardleigh, Ogden, $20; linH. Baker. Ogden, $10; Doug- - Clyde Itat sA. Kaysville, $40; Baldwin, Blair, Clearfield, $40; oyd A. Burnham, Ogden, $10; leil L Foster, Clearfield, $10; lilliam L. Corbett, Salt Lake City, ayne M. a); Mark I M. k .1 Jensen, Ogden, $5; " ugaen, $o. 1 u. Anaerson, araey 1 L Myrup, Wherry Housing, G. Moss, Farming-- i, jEay Lawrence ; $25: (5; James W. James F. Keith R. Sparks, Ogden, Poorman, Ogden, Thompson, Salt teuty, $750; Roswell L. Ramp-- i, Ogden, $10; David 0. Black, It Lake City, $10; Harold F. William M. Hart, Ogden, $220; Henry Schueller, Kaysville, $10; Nellie M. Hulet, Ogden, $10; David R. Shupe, Roy, $10; Golden Bennett, Kaysville, $10; Alvin Adair, Layton, $3.33; George Mark, Ogden, $3.33; LeRoy Patton, Clearfield, $3.33; Richard Benik, Roy, $3.33; Wilford McCloy, Hooper, $3.33; Allen Clontz, Roy, $3.33. Byron K. Belnap, Ogden, $25.45; Henry M. Gabel, Ogden, $25.45; Gerald F. Heaton, Sahara Village, $25.45; Leora S. Loosli, Morgan, $25.45; John E. Stokes, Ogden, $25.45; John W. Way, Ogden, $25.45; Rheumina Udy, Ogden, $25,4a; Robert Freeman, Ogden, $25.45; Afton G. Stark, Kaysville, $25.45; Rose Takahashi, Ogden, $25.45; Max O. Vierig, Salt Lake City, $25.45. free Outstanding NCO's From 461st Jill Plug Reenlistment Program Three L at the 461st Bombardment Wing, (L), i.8elected to Participate in a USAF reenlistment program showing the advantages of an Air Force career." outstanding NCO's of I Feature stories and photographs covering the military careers of P. Resch, TSgt The three NCO's were chosen in ME. Wilson and Donald TSgt Peacher have been forwarded view of their military experiences all over gt Robert which have carried them the world and given them many released through varied benefits of an Air Force le - Hvnfiiiaiiuri! fc a career. FOR SALE Lined up for the camera are members of the OO AM A engine con- uiuwiunK team, mck row (left to right) are Grant L. Barben (team leader), Wallace H. Condie, and Karl C. Winegar. Front row (left to right) are Cleon Lee, George W. Rhoads, and George DeReus. The conditioning team furnishes assistance and training to OOAMA activities having aircraft engine problems. Ford Station Wagon, '46, radio, heater, tires excellent, runs good. Priced for immediate sale or will trade for Pick-u- p of comJeep or OOilMA Engine Conditioning Group Resolves Knotty Engine Problems 1- 1 " vi. 7 l" Six men who make up the team were carefully selected, Mr. Close reported. Team members were to be "Jack-of-all-- T r a d e s", men skilled in conducting conferences, analyzing engine problems, suggesting repairs and evaluating results. After careful screening, Grant L. Barben was selected as team supervisor with Wallace H. Condie as his assistant. George DeReus, Cleon Lee, George W. Rhoads and Karl G. Winegar round out the team. SinfA its indention, the team has been on the go throughout OOAMA. Sixteen area visits have oeen con-- r fiolH nativities and Air National Guard bases solving air craft engine problems. or exn troubles in ample, engines in use at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho handed the team a knotty problem. It was resolved in record time, Mr. Close stated, and Mountain Home AFB mechanics were shown how to prevent recurrence. Also, one member of the team was detailed to South America last October to solve an engine hemiproblem in the southern sphere. Another activity of the team is civilian and instructing OOAMA in promechanics aircraft military enof conditioning methods per has mechanics gines. A total of 454 received such training at OOAMA field activities. And 123 employees at have received similar training 80 classes are Hill AFB. hours duration and begin every two weeks. conTo add realism to the engine team acquired ditioning course, the from the storage area, lhe a 0 aircraft is used to providerun-up-actual s. cockpit checks and engine bugs Also, the instructor puts students the engines and the trace the difficulty and determine how to remove it. At f eld activities the team follows a similar proceon a dure, or mounts anif engine aircraft an stand mobile test isn't available. the near Mr. Close said that inteam will conditioning, the future engines include to jet intend out program. The team with the Air i orce s ransitioS from piston engines to he concluded. jet engines, on parable value. . Phone 770, Kaysville 136 So. 2nd East U1U A I R-43- 60 nose-sectio- On-ba- " i-t- The OOAMA engine conditioning team has recently completed its first anniversary a year of solving OOAMA's aircraft engine problems, according to Ray E. Close, chief of maintenance's check and test umt. Established earlvv in 1954. the conditioninc toom w.Aiiri.t3 w Cl i J long me nie oi aircraii piston engines by furnishing technical assistance and traininer to Air Force activities within the OOAMA. "V-8- top se 0? v2fc09? j B-2- 4 lMMlOUTC3aVia STATESIDE un AN3 OVCS3AS PC33AHC3 rftoncTioN VA. avaoacli ft. . . Ks iuilu HVfEiN,M.ENT IK".OYIIS PINANCI COMPANY rotT wotTir. tixai J j Your Old Range is worth Up to $ Trade in On a New Philco Electric Range Authorized Dealer for RHEEM WATER HEATERS WANTED Man with car to work Must live in area from Phone 6869. Kaysville to Roy. J. E. Wright. Sat-urda- ys. WEBER HEATING & APPLIANCE 3851 RIVERDALE ROAD PHONE 77 |