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Show HILL TOP TIMES "Lean Your Ear This Way" Lots of Newlyweds Prepare for Future Job Opportunities In Maintenance Wedding bells have been chiming for lots of newlyweds in the Main-tenance Engineering directorate. A new bridegroom is Hardy H. Harris, plant services section, plumbing unit, who was married Nov. 8 to Miss Edith Brongston at Evanston, Wyoming. The new role of husband is now being played by Dee Karchner, t, sheet metal secrepair tion, since his recent marriage to the former Teresa Santarelli. The newlyweds are now making their home in Plain City. The sheet metal section reports that friends of theirs, Jack Allen and Delpha Greeves, exchanged "I do's" recently and then left for a two-wehoneymoon in California. employee Wayne Van Denakker, sheet of the foundry sub-uni- t, Elwife in chose a metal, recently ko, Nevada, ceremonies. She is the former Valien Allen. The new Mr. and Mrs. now reside at 1084 26th Street, Ogden. sub-uni- t ' ft ek - Civilian Personnel Announces Action i.iwiilrn.i. Robert A. Hendry (extreme right), civilian training branch instructor, shows the workings of an electronic demonstrator board to students Inez A. Fife, 9 line mechanic, and Clint D. Ashby, time and motion technician. Mr. Hendry is one of four instructors teaching electronics to a large group of Hillfielders. The Electronics Self Development Program, planned and organized by Mr. Hendry, course designed to produce skilled technicians. is a two-ye- Since September, 1JK50, many employees at Hill AFB have been F-8- given indefinite appointments without having their names entered on a Civil Service register. To establish their eligibility for conversion from indefinite appoint ment to permanent-typ- e appointment, these employees must file and receive an eligible rating in a competitive civil service examina tion, according to L.H. Florence, chief of civilian personnel division The employees concerned will soon be notified by individual letters. "If you have an indefinite ap pointment but do not receive one of these letters that means you have already passed a competitive examination and no action on your part is required at this time," Mr. Florence said. -- ar Hillfielders Improve Selves By Taking Course in Electronics 144 Modern aircraft in Uncle Sam's Air Force contains a maze of electrical systems. Electronics do more and more jobs once handled by pilot and crew. This trend in modern air power has been noted by the civilian training branch at Hill AFB, according to Budd W. Workman, branch chief. Early this year the training activity established an Electronics advance course. The students will Program for be accepted in the upper classes base employees. only it they receive a passing The program is in line with Air grade. .Force thinking to encourage ciof each quarter gives vilian and military personnel to theCompletion student five credit hours. When acquire all the education possible graduation exercises are held in to turn their jobs into a profitable late 1956 for the April, 1954, class, career, Mr. Workman explained. the students will have accumulated To drive the point home, there is 25 credit hours at any acceptable a critical need for personnel college. trained m electronics. Completion of the basic course During April, 1954, the training branch registered 47 students (men 33 weeks at five hours per weekre- equals the total experience y and women) in the first Most were quired I or tne iouowing Wi3-- po- class in electronics civilian mechanics who wanted to sitions here at the base: AC Radiobe in on the ground floor in this and Electronic Equipment Instalaicu age of electronics. Uthers were 4Ci "Cxpci, V. i interest their repairing ; peopl; the knowledge on hand for future er Instrument Repairer Helper, Electrical insirumeni xve- an? job opportunities.. The training program is sched- - P"- . uled for a two-yecompletion of both basic and ad- period. Three- way uuuiuu quarters of basic electronics and for s,x courts months general experience two quarters . of advanced theory u Kadio have been set up. Each quarter is lor. V?,est P0!"1,0118; Jr- 11 weeks long. Classes meet after "T mPJa' Jfluulfr' T p normal duty hours, twice each week ment Assembler, WB-1Jr. Elec- session. for a . Eouinment Renairerl WR-1Once a student is enrolled in tronic 7--i t. r,..,,7 U1"x ""uu vSZZZL:w'wwu'M- d! the program his education begins. air WB-1He is taught the elementary pnn pairer, first-quartBasic Electron- ciples of electrical theory. He re icsAcourse will be conducted again ceives plenty 01 practical expe- rience by building and experiment- - in January, 1955, Mr. Workman ing with circuits on electronicCivilians interested- in taking demonstrator boards. He "troubleshoots," using the latest in test this course should contract these equipment. By the time he nears training officers: Robert A. Hen the finish line he will be versed dry or J. Allen Stimpson, Room Ext. 8455. Mil in all phases of electronics. 100, Building to take the 144desiring personnel are students Approximately course nuuiu conun tne now enrolled, necessitating four instructors to teach the course. uase miormauon ana r,aucation Ext. 591. These teachers are Hill AFB em- - Office, Building electronics. in skilled They ployees, basis by are hired on a part-tim- e When Your Head Is Well Weber Jr. College in Ogden after being accredited by the Utah State Groomed and Your Hair Board of Education to teach. Neatly Cut Tuition costs the student $10 each quarter, Mr. Workman said. Texts are furnished on a loan basis (THATS A MORRY) by the Air Force. Students supply their own pencils, paper, notebooks, and other class materials. Prerequisite for the basic course is a high school education or equivWORLD FAMOUS alent. An examintaion will be given to all applicants wishing the T' vc ... v.vvwu public. - . sub-uni- churches, and shopping centers and is an ideal spot for a community development. It is situated so that residents of Salt Lake City and Ugden can be accommodated, as well as those living in the sur rounding communities. All utilities such as gas, water, and sewer are available. Also, Hillfield and Clear field communities should be attract ed since Wasatch Heights is only i unve irum xitnese m a x:.. stallations. Aivc-iiimu- YOU CAN'T BEAT... YOU CAN'T M B j: te will sell for $9,750. Union Furniture Company of Layton, Roy and Bountiful will dec orate and furnish the exhibition "Homes of Tomorrow" for the builders so the public will be able to fully visualize the modern' liv ability of the homes. A spokesman for the construe iry S-4- ALUMATIC Never has Stein's offered so many new colors . . new patterns . . . ner seen styles. Never have you in your such a choice stie. Never such unbeat- STORM WINDOW SALES CO. CUSTOM fan FOR NEW STYUN6 AWNINGS AND MADE PRECISION AND FIT FOR V BEAUTY & PROTECTION 1 .u. wiw ' uneaualled values. Proof? Come in and PROOF ALL WOOL 100 eFaS5iT MORRY'S J vitc i- S-2- You Owe $ 500 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 t Phone 1st E., Bountiful, Utah Phone 1146-Gone to Morry SUITS ' You Pay $10 per wk $15 $25 TIME-WA- I 77 ' 8627 IBATCSTCl.OTMIfF. TO PAY STORM WINDOW SALES CO. PHONE onV STEIN'S ' ANff AWNINGS 3711 ADAMS AVE. V'" 36 MONTHS V (3H33F' W y 24, to be named Debra Lee. Mr. and ' Mrs. Stan Adams (machine shop), girl, born Sept. 4, to be named Patricia Jean. Mr. and Mrs. George Russell (mfg. t, sheet metal), girl, to be named Robin. , ,ast siop iignt win oe open aauy to tne . including baturday and Sunday. 0f masonry construction, featiir- ing gas furnaces and hot water heaters, oak floors, aluminumv, win HnWa nnH cfoi ' . . 1 .. . ,v :n vv- ouut m a. tne lwo moaeis: " three bedroom "Montclair" with a total of 10GO sauare feet, sellinufor $8,750. and the 12G0 sauare foot "Sheridan" featuring four bed- rooms and 1 and baths which - Halr-lo-Da- (elec-- The first completed houses of th. proposed two hundred and fifty tion company said the reason for unit Wasatch Heights located selection of the Wasatch Heights mile JNorth ol lientile St. on Jj'ort ocation was that it has a perfect ne ne. m"f on setting with respect to schools, 01 P.! s,-';- drop into our office at 185 North Main, Clearfield, for details on how you can save money. . . 0. 12 named 14, 0; MAYFLOWER Plan and Insur- ance gives maximum protection 41 N. or for the least cost. Call Photo by Paul Glissmeyer. I Jolly Old Sti Nicholas lends a listening ear to pretty Dixie Adams as she names a long list of presents she hopes to find under her tree come Christmas morning. Dixie told Santa she'd been a "good girl all year long" and the "li'l ole man in a red suit" assured her that her long Christmas list would get his personal attention. Dark-haire- d Dixie works in the aircraft planning unit, aircraft production control branch. ' Peggy Lynn. 1; Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor i and Mrs. John V. Johnson (mLAYTON Grand oneniner nf NnrTipm TTtni'snpwPst Mr.achine shop), boy, born Nov. T .mrf toVo snWHviair will in HatnWlav ho,,; to David John. be named P , , . , , v, r. T wvvj.jr, ' Hartman Mr. Mrs. Carl and ' J""" ; the doors of two COntemporary-style- d modelwhuuj homes to the tr opiating shop) girl, Oct. er - .a Schofield section), D ar 1 'fc OPENING OF NEW SUBDIVISION Births Mr. .and Mrs. Maurice wing unit, sheet metal IN LAYTON SET FOR DEC. 4 girl, born Oct. 23, to be off-dut- SjgSZT&SSSTiStgSi W viS OGDEN, UTAH WIUARO (BltU CHECKETTS RES.PHONI 2430 Wash. Blvd. Ogden 216 So. Main, Salt Lake CM f |