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Show Januarv HILL TOP TIMES 6 Page " i oa v L Stenographers aj, Un, J To Transfer If SkilH Not Being Ulilbei? Persons with .stenographic tr.; ; ing who are in jobs to skill is not beinir urged today by civilian officials to transfer tn . pTj QZ their shorthand-writin- g can be used. A critical shorta raphers at Hill Air Fno V caused this Tni; i.. "f to according Henry ScheullSfi employment unit, civilian CUPID WORKING OVERTIME No less than four new brides in the last few weeks have "trapsed down the aisle" from warehouse W in base supply which has given the section the new motto of: "If you want to get your man, transfer to SBM1W." The four gals who have recently added a Mrs. to their pe3 If there are any cases on thefiJ where persons who are qualify 5 do stenographic work are in S-J it would benefit type jods, them nnri Will A VX) names are the former Edna Barnard, Lois Kelsey, Grace Highfield, and Diania Gottfredson. Edna Barnard, now Mrs. Myron Man ning, was married in the Salt Lake Mrs. Hodgkinson Mrs. Rutton Temple recently. She resides with her new husband in Ogden. Lois Kelsey, now Mrs. Grant Hodgkinson, has set up housekeeping in Murray following her Salt Lake Temple marriage on December 16. Grace Highfield was married January 7th in Brigham where she resides and is the "better half" of the Mr. and Mrs. M. June Ander-iso-n pair. Diania Gottfredson became Mrs. Donald Rutton on JanMrs. Manning uary 17. Her husband, A2C RutMrs. Anderson ton, is stationed at this base. PLENTY OF PARTIES A dinner dance was held last Saturday at the N.C.O. club by members of the motor pool as a joint going-awa- y party for Mickie O'Brien Christensen and a special event to raise funds for the March of Dimes. which included a Approximately 300 guests joined in the program featuring a dance review by the Shirley Taylor's Personality School. Guest of honor, Mrs. Christensen, who has been a Hill employee for the last ten years, was presented a gift. Following the dancing, the guests enjoyed a ham and egg breakfast. Party committee members were Don Wilde, Wallace Checketts, Dora Jaques, and Maxine Wayment. Personnel of the mail, file and records branch of supply honored Miss Helen Clontz with a surprise luncheon last week. The party was to express "their appreciation for her cooperative spirit as a fellow worker" and to congratulate her for recently receiving an "outstanding performance rating." Dining and dancing highlighted the "evening out" enjoyed recently by members of the duplication and photogriphic reproduction services section. From all reports a most gala time was enjoyed at the Appolo fun-makin- T7I Traffic Light (Continued From Page no rroTTii n k o ca n i lTiir o T.n nnnreu at vi 1 orh m tov a m fr w j 0 An'r c.iii, I 1 1 . 1 1 G. Ryan (left), crew chief of a grounded at Hill with prop trouble, watches while Joseph Nalder of the air A3C William a vjii C-1- 24 light exists over the traffic lane from the south during this period, " New Method of Loading Props Is Developed by Hill AFB Workers FOR SALE C-1- 24 LAYTON tractive 1 Ineenuitv of Hill AFB workers last week produced a heretofore never accomplished fete in aircratt-loadmaccording to Clyde Ssiaae, . air terminal branch. For the first time in. history, as far as is known, a 1,200 pound nroneller was loaded aboard a plane without having to first dis mantle the blades. It had been thought impossible until last week's accomplishment proved it could be done. Previously, the huge props have beinc flown to where needed. Now been dismantled, and crated before they can be shipped completely as sembled saving untold man hours; and money besides getting the air craft into operation much faster, Slade said. The practice was first tried when a from McChord was grounded at Hill with prop trouble. After the prop was flown in, dismantled as usual, and calling for numerous technicians to install it, Hill ware housemen faced the job of reload ing the damaged prop to be taken to its home base for repairs. This is where the ingenuity of Hill's workers came to the rescue. The awkward three bladed prop wasn't easy to manage through the opening approximately the same size as the blades, but the ware " of f a si It si (vovarva LAYTON nice C-1- 24 Be sure to see this shake with attached garage, steel kitchen cabinets, birch doors, includes range, re- 2-b- dr. 13-fo- ot ' Only $10,350.00. ?1,500.00 balance like rent. Presented Award Out-of-sta- . large garage, LAYTON te l.J. $13,500.00. Only $7,350.00 KIIAPP SHOES Inner Soles, Work and Dress Shoes Life Air-cushi- on for Men and Women. Safety Shoes for Men! F.A. Weyersberg 1038 So. 11th East Phone: . . Retirement Income dr. cabinets, garbage disposal, Venblinds, attached garage, asking $12,000.00. Terms can be arranged. etian ot housemen succeeded. "After we got the prop in the plane, it was still a very snug fit because the top of the blade missed the ceiling of the plane by only a few inches." Slade said. "But it was in there,i and we i .tied it firmly i i wnn straps. in piace And so "finis" was written to what had previously been thought an impossipie iete. BARLOW REALTY LAYTON REALTOR .Lay ton . . . Phone Kays. 755 Barlow 332 Mitchell 0030-J- 1 0335-R11 Beck Now af State Savings Fire So ,.C2 WITH PUUY 9 Vjiit Highest Dividend Taid in Utah on Insured Savings! . . Liability .. . Casualty Health . . Accident . . Hospitalization Automobile . . Burglary . Cameras GOaOo inn nriT7finn . Joseph W. Weville, Jr. 95 South 6th East Kaysville, Utah; Phone 259 ttIm all LAYTON Owner beinff transierbrick red, must sell lovely kitchen steel bungalow, gas heat, . . Disability is 4-r- m. YOUI MONIY IAKNS MOtl SARTY INSURANCE PROTECTION Terms. the owner is asking for this nice shake bungalow, gas heat, good location. - on ALL KINDS OF BEST down, owner LAYTON 11 O iJ? l! new, uiJ.er piacLicaiiy asbestos shake bungalow, heat, tile bath, wardrobe closets, C-1- 24 section. his at bunga-pf nnl lrUil cation. - Only $9,500.00. $1,500.00 down, balance like rent. g, 13-fo- nwr Owner says sell frame "ne usually goes without bothering to say goodbye. green REAL ESTATE ... lhey say money talks, but it ' .h min. nuts terminal branch straps the damaged prop into place utilizing the new method which Nalder helped develop. i sub-divisi- , - - - 5. j. uic uasc proper, th ""-civilian itmuig parkin? lot. and for proceeaine ease ana west thnmd clared the evening' very enjoyable and are contemplating an early rematch. Meantime, it is reported communication players are offerine an open challenge to any three, four, or five-ma- n teams from other offices, individual players desiring to participate can obtain full de tails oy caning rial jvrancom, Ext. 8214. IT HAPPENED AT HILL The tenth anniversary as a Hillfielder was observed this week by miss urace iewis, appointment cierK in the service control unit of civilian personnel section. Helping her celebrate the occasion were fellow-workewho honored her with a little gift . . . Management uruncn vi suppiy reports tney are losing two employees effective today, 10 aiukj ana viioiiunc niumiua i KODins is into business for himselfreturning . . . Donald A. Loock, iynn secfacilities servicesgoing tion, wishes to extend his thanks to everyone who wer so t.hnno-titfnin their contributions following the death of his three year old son who had been ill for two years . . . Kenneth Pierson, area chief of storage Lawrence T. Rusch (above) was section, has departed for a 30 day assignment at Newark, N. J., where awarded a check for a recently he will instruct classes on setting up overseas warehouses A plate suggestion for the maintenance of luncheon was held Friday, January 10, for Francis "Andy" Anderson civilian employee time cards. Mr. wiiu ta inning u iew uays on ior an operation. Rusch received the $15 check after WEDDING BELLS the Air Force adopted his sugges. WJJ: ueus nave rung ior Ham Knighton from receiving. His tion. The check was presented in ,euuig Iormer walker, works in air installations . . . Sherilyn ceremonies held in the office of E. Williams recently became the bride of A2C Leon F. Weimar Major Joseph G. Moran, chief of ceremonies held in Las Vegas. Sherilyn is a reclamation branch em-at- the inspection division. Mr. Rusch, P reA oV vVoA? rl.Gllob rom reclamation recited vows procurement inspector in the inmarriage A3C Paul Schofield on Januarv K n UonHorc xt spector general's office, resides at Sally Lyon of aircraft the' office became bride of LeRoy 1724 Binford, Ogden, with his wife Huriann nn .Torino rv IK TUa. Ann.l. and family. are honeymooning in California. The new Mrs. Hudson is the daugh ter of Mrs. Ruth Lyon of payroll NEVILLE PROTECTION SERVICE rs . 1 jaiuuiuvecs uesilinu mora mauuii vu wis maiter were to contact their placement a or nie employment unit of civilian g, club by employees and their partners. v CHALLENGING ALL "WOOD PUSHERS" The Ogden home of the YWCA was the scene recently of a lively chess contest between two Hillfield teams. With Miss Shirley Hooper as hostess, teams of "wood pushers" from the radio shop and maintenance communication section met in friendly battle. Evening's win ners were the communication boys, Hal Francom, Duane Woodland, and .L.oweii Aivora. Kamo snop players including Miss Hooper were Thomas Lundgreen, Rudy Maus, Don Friend, and Jay Price. All present de- 1 N 56 So Main Salt Lake |