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Show March 31, 1950 HILL TOP TIMES What's Up, Er MACHINIST Doc- - - REALLY BELIEVES Page 3 Base Personnel Donate Blood STATISTICAL Blood donors from Hill Air Force IN EASTER BUNNY - base kept two Ogden hospitals ime folks say that the Easter bunny brings the brightly colored rather busy Tuesday afternoon of year this time and Ralph Clark firmly .believes hat are seen (TT .. . . . s when 16 officers, airmen and 3 A.l t l nuuui me uuniues ionnging eggs Because nis raD-'- -t IV C ine nos neu.ru ie him a nice little "nest egg" which will come in mighty civilian employees of the base ' tonleaving he is hoping to build. home , the rallied to the call for blood. It V fro years ago Ralph Clark, machinist in engine repair, started The ten military and one civilian ticL t rabbits as a hobby. Now he finds that raising rabbits is a pretty ioi Business, tie nas su aoes. xo who donated blood at the St. BeneiCzs, and 300 bunnies (at last dicts' Hospital for Nadine Hancock, and he markets about 100 Hill Mrtyd rabbits wife of an airman stationed at Hill a week, ,Wt T- -' so rabbits off, pay they'll 3ing AFB, were Captain Thomas G. A. r r an Xj for lots of hard work and Welsh, Lt. Burnell J. Chardi, TSgt Thomas H. Roth, Cpl. George H. according to Ralph. He aar nTy-how- " strar, his rabbits in neat nttie Bibus, Sgt. Alvin J. King, Cpl. uteris on his sister's farm at 3800 Donald G. Ennis. Pvt. Emory L. (jeaarriLlon Blvd., Ogden. They are Pvt. T. J. Blankenship. Pfc. Beal, once a day. Con- g ,d special pellets E. M Steele Pfc. Frank B. Reese 'ailed breeding makes it possible and Miss Lorraine Ford. Upon uu : : : their return from the hospital the airmen were given a large steak aterlng device Ralph has rigged dinner prepared by the mess perh nino T'; nnneiets nf a sonnel of the airmen's consolidated . dlch'runs straight through each mess hall of Hill AFB. a is Bxtended the from pipe .jtl. want tie jet. When the rabbits An emergency call from the Dee the jet with their 10 iter,, they' nudge Hospital received by J. Reid Moore, use and the water runs right into employee services unit, resulted in virniouths. five civilian employees donating rabbits, which are all Raljh's their blood. A special type blood ire-brare New Zealand White, was needed. Because Hill answered s. so Last "year they to the call, the field has credit in .me away from the state fair with ' the blood bank which may be used cicouple of blue ribbons. by any Hill AFB employee hospi Clark, who is a former Air Force se lot, Is helped in this side-lin- e talized at the Dee Hospital and rebusi- auirine a blood transrusion. ine ves by his son, Brent, donors were Lawrence uonoveii, uad Wife, Gwen, who used to work SGT. ENGELBRECHT 1 R Claud Thurston. Rodney Felt. Sid Hill in the Comptroller's office. ersJee picture on page 1.) "Tunes and Topics", a 15 minute ney Peacock, and James H. Mont When asked if he carried a rab- - radio show sponsored by Hill AFB, gomery t, pt'a foot for luck, Ralph answered : can now be heard over radio stathifo--b- ut when I get home late for tion KUTA each Saturday evegtpper after spending too much ning at 10:45. The show features I ie ame at the farm, I sure WISH topics about the unusual of things, id something to bring me luck." of places and of people. For varieenm- the unusual happenings are inty, ervi 1 I--. 1 Nov Has Show On the Air Vialf-inn- ed fhow-stealer- 11 Meet Your Times they'll Be Known As "Fledgelings" ron' From here on out.children of Force personnel will be Jir P3aUed "Fledgelings" if Mrs. Hoyt d yandenberg has her way. "Army children are called e brats.' Children of Navy parents '"ire called 'juniors'. Air Force Children are calling themselves fledgelings.' A fledgeling is a 1 bird who is about to 'Voung d Sprout its wings in preparation Jbr flight," said Mrs. Vanden-!ectiJehonorary president of the Mr Force Officer's Wives club Washington, D. C. The term fcOTfledgeling," designating children it Air Force parents, was first introduced in a network broadcast from Washington recently. lent rg Newlyweds v. m es o .1 J jo? sr fn O v J JSfl .) drift in June Support Hill Top Times . Patrick's Day, the 17th of was a natural for a true Sullivan, to rtlaaan, for her wedding day. Dolores, JLr0C3 commandants office, is ,pp hofhi above cutting her wedding with her newly acquired w .j.V Second Lt Daniel E. BZnd, . MATS pilot. The 131 .. 'pS list that same information on multiple copy paper. A combination arrangement of a tabulator and repro ducer will list information; accum ulate totals, and punch these accumulations into a new balance card. That is how property account- By Max C. Bills The glories of Project Wise have been talked about from every possible angle but most of them seem to, edge around the mainspring of the entire system the electrical ac counting machines and the men and women who operate and supervise them. It is this part of Project Wise that is operated by the Statistical Services section of the Comptroller's office. To mechanize property account ing, it takes about two hundred thousand cards daily, several tabu lators, reproducers, sorters, collath machines and veriors, fiers. It also requires two dozen or so competent operators and supervisors like Bill Robertson, Dick Biesinger, Burt Harmer, Ralph Gladden, Bob Sidwell, Charlotte Patton and the many others that ing is mechanized. It has been necessary to use a swing and graveyard shif in "Stat Control" one of the few units operating on the field at the present time on a basis. There are a possible eight thousand items in one class and about 124 classes have now been mechanized. No wonder some of the workers sweat out a sixteen hour shift to get over the hump for until ALL items of ALL classes are balanced out to EXACT figures, there, is NO stopping. 24-ho- ur key-punc- to have the technical "now-how- " make the machines produce and then property accounting becomes ! mechanized Star Seno - , The machines used on Project Wise are an assortment of precision parts with amazing functions. They do problems much faster and more accurate than the manual compilations could possibly do them. The are both flexible and voluminous. That is why technical "know-how- " is. essential. It is one thing to own an automobile and another to know how to make it operate smoothly and efficiently. The task of operating these ma chines smoothly and efficiently requires experience not gained in the average clerical position. The well trained operator makes the casual onlooker think that it is only necessary to push buttons and the job is half done. A more careful look, can do. ANDERSON jwtr siN, n SORENSON MOHLER Four more reporters who would be happy to receive news stories from any HUlfielders are shown above. If you know of someone who is getting married, just had a baby, has something to sell or has any other leads to stories, contact one of the above reporters and they will turn it in to the HILL TOP TIMES editor. Reporters above are Darlene M. Ramsey, air installations Ext 307; Fred warehouse section, Anderson, Ext 446; Morris (Dick) Mohler, maintenance office, property Ext 751; and La Ree Soren-so- n, powered equipment repair section, Ext. 269. Your MAINSPRING OF PROJECT WISE however, will show that each operator must know exactly what each of the different types of machines 1949. ADVERTISERS Iarh, Reporters WDGY Green Bay, Wisconsin; Minneapolic, Minn.; KFAB, Oma ha, Nebraska and KVMV Twin Falls, Idaho. Engelbrecht entered the' service in 1941 as a private in the coast artillery. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Signal RAMSEY Corps in 1942 served in the Euro pean theater and was released in 1945 as a captain. He returned to work in radio again and then re enlisted in the Army Signal Corps k v997, as a technical sergeant in March 1949 transferring to the Air Force He is now serving as training NCO in the 1906th AACS Squadron Two other radio shows, "Take to the Air" and "National Defense Renort". will sro on the air over local stations in the near future Sgt. Engelbrecht will do the narra tion on these shows also. Vef r terspersed with current hit tunes. TSgt. Bob Engelbrecht acts as narrator on the program. He has been in radio work for seven years: serving as announcer and program director with such - stations as WFPG, Atlantic City, N. J.; WTAQ, SERVICES SECTION iiliiliilMliiiiiii:liiliiliilMiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiliilii;il!iliiliilMI!ilnliiliiliiliiiiiliiliiliiiiiliiliiliiliii!ili;liiliiia Dolores BANK SMOKERY The shifting of a few electrical Nadine S. Rogers (above) secrecircuits in the brain enables the tary in the Comptroller's office, machine to accumulate amounts in has a right to smile. Her present the tabular for totals by stock happiness is brought about by an number or by class code as re- official commendation for her quired. Another "brain" in the same devotion to duty, dependability tabulator will make the machine and high standard of performance. The letter of commendation was presented to her by Colonel C. M. Sartain, comptroller. The Civilian Welfare letter stated "Since I became (Continued from Page 1) Comptroller in May 1949, I have noticed you are apparently never time recreation and Hill AFB spon absent and are always .on hand sored athletic teams. needed. I have noticed that when 5. Notary public in each division when I turn anything over to you, free for employees' benefit.' I can rely on all details being 6. Dance to be held at Lagoon and that it will be comwatched, or Ogden. pleted as far as it is possible for Funds to sponsor any of the above you to complete it. I have noticed projects come from profits derived that your work has been of the from the civilian cafeteria, Single- highest standards, very seldom ton said. "We would like to encour needs corrections and then usualage all Hill employees to patronize ly only on matters beyond the the cafeteria to enlarge the fund scope of your position". that helps with the welfare of civil Who wouldn't be happy over such ian personnel," he said a letter? MEN'S TRES CABALLOS JODPHURS MILITARY & DRESS OXFORDS NUNN BUSH ! & FREEMADS Jtr-phri- es, Jng was held at St Joseph's con Jtzrth in Ogden with Reverend rcii Brusatto performing the rr"7ony. Second Lt. Richard S. cc 'ta' Iman, MATS, was best man jkI 'Che bride's cousin, Mrs. Made- ne Alsop, was matron of honor. arc i rrseption was held at the home 1 Ls. Alsop following the wed- tt tun imid ST Aui? Ogden' s Finest Men's Club 2313-231- 5 Ogden, Utah keeping at 8489 Ogden Ave., AT Washington Boulevard - - Dial 51 BUEHLER & BINGHAM On. "TT t's a fine boy you have there, Payroll Checks Cashed A magnificent head and jrr iint. lend could features. .I. you Say )ould not. He's my wife's child j If first husband." au J HnlMll'lHlHlNlllll JllMnlJi:lllll!l Ogden, Utah |