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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 2 Promoted April 23, 195i Synthetic Trainer Shop Working On Trainer Which Simulates B-- 25 Deh mel Trainer arrived at the Syntheti The first Curtis-WrigTrainer shop for overhaul recently, according to Vear L. Mortenswf reporter from the synthetic trainer shop. a fully electronic trainer which simulates take-of- f This is in fliww L A"6nt, I,-auu.J laiiuuig uiaiaLbciisiivii u. ca 5 aircraft. Personnel from the synthetic m trainer shop have been overhauling this type trainer at other bases in the area and so are well acquainted with it and the special problems related to it, Mortensen said. The device is used to train stu dent pilots and to keep experienced The inside of pilots proficient. the compartment is almost identi cal to the actual plane. The dials and controls are the same with the exception of single power settings. "You can hear the engine noise, SI m feel the airspeed effect on controls and the areodynamic effects on the aircraft, Mortensen said. The 5 simulator has controls to raise and lower landing gears, wing flaps and cowl flaps. Other controls regulate oil cooler shutters and carburetor shutters. The trainer incorporates automatic radio i "range, instrument landing systems, and automatic direction finding. The student pilot can learn many things in the trainer safely that First Lt. Marcel DeWolf if practiced in an airplane might have proved fatal. The student sits inside the cockpit of the trainer and his instructor remains on the outside and gives him problems to work out. For instance, the instructor can produce an action in the trainer similar to carbureter icing, rough air, or compass failure. The student inside the com partment must then show how he Another Belgian Air Force offwould remedy the situation. The trainer is especially benefi icer, First Lt. Marcel DeWolf, at Hill Air Force Base last cial in teaching pilots to make instrument landings and using GCA week for training under the M(ground controlled approach) sys utual Defense Assistance Program. tems. Other problems that the Lt. DeWolf reported to Hill AFh instructor can give the student are from Francis E. Warren AFB, wing ice, ignition off. depletion of where he completed four months fuel, wind, remote magnetic com- training in supply procedures. He will continue his supply training pass failure, failure of turn-ban- k indicator, and offset altitude gyro. for a month at Hill AFB. Personnel from the synthetic Two other Belgian officers re trainer shop have been taking cently completed supply training courses, both on and off the base, at this base. They were Captain in electronics and related subjects Edgard L. Hanot and 1st Lt. to become more qualified to work Martinet, who reon the newer and more advanced turned George last month to Belgium. type of trainers which the Air Lt. DeWolf Force has adopted. is from Maisieres, Belgium. He served in the Infantry from 1942 A draftee after his first night in until 1946. For one he left an Army barracks was shaken by the service and workedyear in a bank, nis platoon sergeant. returned to the Air Force in 1947. "It's bellowed the He is a graduate of Mons Institute of Political Science at Mons, sarge. "Four-thirtygasped the draft Belgium, and past president of the ee. "Man, you better get to bed! Belgian Association of Volunteer we got a big day tomorrow!" Veterans. ht by Inland The Hill Top Time is an unofficial newipaper published Printing- - Company in the interests of personnel at HUl Air Force Base. Editorial release. The Hill Top Times receives and news matter is available for AFPS material. AFPS material appearing: herein will not be reprinted without Street, New written permission of Armed Forces Press Service, 641 Washing-toYork 14, New York. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the Air Force. Address all Ads to the INLAND PRINTING COMPANY. Kaysville, Utah. n CREDIT UNION TRUTH Every credit union is just as good as its members and no better. No credit union is formed unless the members form it. No credit union survives unless its members are loyal critically intelligently loyal. No credit union grows unless its members make it grow. The spirit of pelf help is the root of all genuine growth in the individual, and exhibited in the lives of many, it constitutes the true source of national vigor and strength. What do you think happens to the money deposited in the credit union ? Does it lie around in cash in a vault somewhere until you want it again ? It does not. It is very, very busy. Just for fun, let's imagine what might happen to a typical saving deposit of say, five dollars. One dollar of it. toeether with other savings dollars, might help one of your buddies pay for an operation for his wife.- Another dollar might helD another friend nav some bills which have been worrying him and hamrjerinc: his work. Another dollar might help someone buy a badly needed car. Another dollar might help finance a college education for the son or daughter of the man you eat lunch with. The last dollar mieht help pay for a vacation. These are all things that people need money for even you, some day, perhaps. You, like your friends, can get financial help through your credit union. But the big point is this the credit union is only the vehicle for providing the financial aid. The real helping hand is actually yours, yours and hundreds of other credit union members who let their friends use their money while they do not need it. Kemem ber, .your savings will earn you dividends, but will also help someone who' needs help, as sure as someone else's money will help you when you need it. Your Federal Employee's Credit Union is a growing concern. It now has assets totaling over $109,000, as compared with assets of a year ago of only a little over $100,000. Of the total assets, $162,025 is on loan to credit union members. According to the financial report as of 31 March 1954, credit union investors will receive an interest rate on their money that cannot be equaled by other sound investments. You may make application for membership today by contacting, during your lunch period or before or after duty hours, one of the following credit union representatives: -- Major Albert S. Willis - Rank of Major Is Reached by Local Officer Cfilehrat.inP' sonnel Division, Major Willis has been assigned to Hill AFB since May 16, 1952 followinsr a vear's service in fhp. military personnel division, at Human Weakness No Excuse "The road to Hades is paved with good intentions." The fault in most security violations is not wrong intentions. Many times the violator either was not thoroughly briefed, lacked under standing of security regulations, or simply became absent-mindeThese characteristics are known as the "human element." It's the element that causes you to slam the car door on your finger, forget to leave a note for the milkman, and other little things, lhese small things only you can correct. But when it comes to security slips everyone must cooperate to avoid security violations, 'lne "numan eiemenc may be a reason, not an excuse. The law doesn't excuse ignorance or carelessness. The typist must think twice about the security of the material she handles. If she believes it has not been handled correctly when she receives it, she should ask her supervisor to check it. The supervisor must double check on himself and others, sometimes his superiors Everyone must cooperate to keep that "human element" working for cecuritv. not aeainst it. It is no reflection on the security consciousness of your to pull on the drawers of the safe or cabinet and twirl the dial before you sign the security record (Check Sheet;, xou are simpiy lessening the chances of human error. is an act of Checking on the security practices of a friendliness. If he is a loyal citizen, he will be grateful to have his negis angry ligence called to his attention before a violation occurs. If he and resentful, or seems to pretend appreciation, it may be that he will bear watchiner. We are all on the security team together. We can't have anybody "throwincr" the came. Let's keep the scoreboard reading "XMU d. ers co-wor- . Adapted from USAFSS Recurring Security Training Program Kit, December '53. Births Thank You Note "We would like to take this op portunity to express our deep ap thanks preciation and heart-fe- lt for the kind assistance, sympathy. and help given us at the time of the recent death of our two daughters We are especially appreciative of the $949. presented to us as a gift from friends at Hill AFB." WILL ACCEPT LATE MODEL CAR OR LIGHT AIRPLANE ON NEW HOUSE TRAILER LAUNDERETTE NATIONAL TRAILER SALE AND PARK 1326 Thone W. N. Temple SALT LAKE CITY Sincerely, and SSgt. Mullis Mrs. Ray E. and Judy. "GET OFF YOUR DIME! SAVE A DOLLAR!1' Saving Slogan submain-tenanc- line 2. QUICK WASH AND DRY SERVICE Mon.-Frl- ., 9:00 a.m.-8:3- 0 p.m. Sat., 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 1903 Wash. Blvd., Ogden PHONE 8078 neaaquarters, united states Air Force. Washington. D C. From June 1950 until June 1951. Mainr Willis served as chief of the En listed Division for headauarters. Fifth Air Force in Japan and Korea. His dutv hefor that, time was adjutant and personnel officer for the 49th Fighter Bomber wing in Japan. Formerly from McKinnev. Tevas. Major Willis first entered the serv ice m July 1940. He received his commission in 1942. The major left the service in March IfilR anA reenlisted as a master sergeant in " eoruary 1947 and was assigned to recruiting duty in Ogden, Utah ne was recalled to active dutv in September 1948 as a captain He holds the distinction nf hnv ing held all grades from private to major with the exception of tech nical sergeant, which he skipped. tie resides with his wife, the former Indra Belle Buswell, and three children at .L-- 7 Navy Way, Washington Terrace. Approximately 30 members of tne military personnel division and their families and friends tmt to gether last Friday evening at the Apono club to celebrate the pro Oe-de- I Takes Training B-2- Belgian Officer Arrives For Supply Training Au-gus- Twenty-nine-year-o- ld four-thirty- !" !" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE motion. Here is a 3 bdrm "ONE PLANE IN THE AIR IS LAYTON NEW LISTINGS shake home in excellent condi$450 PLUS LOAN COST DN. tion. Auto-mati- c washer and drySUNSET er, draperies remain. Large kitchLovely 3 bedroom en with metal cabinets. Owner frame, attached garage, landleaving state. You can assume scaped lot. Carpeted living room, "If all persons knew what each present G. I. loan. Selling for vene. blinds, water softener. This home is in good condition $10,750.00.said of the other, there wouldn't oe tour mends m the world. throughout. Best buy on today's market don't wait, it won't last CLEARFIELD 2 bdrm frame with full bsmt. Venetian blinds, long. Price $8950. alum storm doors and windows, ROY This is a beautiful FOR RENT G. E. Fridge. Clean and neat. See brick, full basement in the Roy Park Addition. Carpeted living it today, it's selling for $9,000.00. 1 BRAND New Duplex room. You'll like both the home Unit. Excellent Location. Inquire LAYTON and the location. FHA or GI fi2 bdrm brick large atafter Monday At 3143 tached garage, fenced lot. Living nancing. Total Price $11,500. Jefferson Ogden $S5. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, room carpeted, large well ar- LAYTON well very 0. kept home in an exranged kitchen. Priced at cellent location. This would be an ideal home for a family that has WANTED TO BUY someone with them that When desiring to sell or buy a would likeliving HOME-MAD- E more Fruit and home, SEE privacy. Call us US. Members of the we'll be to show you today, glad Pickles. multiple listing service, we can this one. Total Price $11,050. and do serve you better. EveryLOW DN. PHONE Kays. 0287-J- 1 FHA & GI thing from trailer houses to man- LAYTON PAYMENT of the one is This sions, brick home or frame homes, best homes in Victory WE HAVE THEM. Pk. New e siding, shake WANTED TO RENT . . . Multiple Listing Service carpeted living room. School and Church close by, walking di2- - OR furnished home Member . . . stance to town. Price only $8,950. WE HAVE several other good listin Hill Field vicinity. ings from Kaysville to Roy. Gj PHONE KAYS. 0287-- Jl Davis or FHA financing. Drop in, we'll be glad to find that home for WORTH TEN IN REPATR " in ing Slogan submitted bv Edvraril Antoof ian, Station C & D, 6 and 84 1'roduction Lines. B-2- -- - 4-2- Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Davis, machine shop, boy, born March 31, to be named Eldon Ray.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lucero, machine shop, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Hailing, machine shop, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woodhouse, boy, to be named Scott Grant. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, sheet metal section, boy, born April 7, to be named Niven Gale. Mr. and Mrs. La Von Humphries, installations, boy, born April 8. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fowers, heat shop, girl. mitted by Samuel Zwahlen, a rpppnt. tirniYintinn to the rank of Major is Albert S. Willis, chief of the Military Per- William Farmer, Comptroller Extension 8271. Gretchen Kerr, Supply Extension 52G. Kenneth Hogan, Lower Warehouse Area Extension 520. Ivan L. College, Office Appliance Repair Extension 8488. Jessie Wanlass, Instrument Repair Branch Extension 458. Bertha Page, Aircraft Repair Branch Extension 460. Spencer R. Reeder, Rubber Repair Extension 551. Make saving a habit save regularly each payday. TERRORS". 'U.,ic. 1 B-2- e, $10,-750.0- life-tim- County Real NURSERY $1 PER CHILD a day. Weekdays, special rate for 3 or more children. AT Verdeland Park, Layton PHONE 1-- 12 016-R1- 1. Estate and Insurance PHONE KAYS. 184 84 N. Main, Layton C. G. TICE, Realtor LAYTON, UTAH Sun. and Eve., Kayg. 0253-- J you. BARLOW REALTY LAYTON REALTOR 1 LAYTON . . . PHONE KAYS. Mitchell 0030-J- 1 Barlow 753 33? |