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Show August HILL TOP TIMES Page 2 Plans, Projects Chief Transfers to N. M. by Wasatch The Hill Top Times la an unofficial newspaper published Publishing Company In the Interests of personnel at Hill Air Force Base. Editorial and news matter Is available for general release. The Hill Top Times receives AFP8 material. AFP8 material appearing herein wiU not be reprinted without written permission of Armed Forces Press Servioe, 641 Washington Street, New York 14, New York. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the Air Force. Represented nationally by the W. B. Bradbury Co., 122 East 42nd street. New York Olty, New York. Address aU Ads to the Wasatch Publishing Co., p. O. Box 253 Ogden. Utah. rn - P-4- n B-2- supervisor of receiving and screening warehouse. In 1946 he operated the Hill Field museum and two years later was assigned to the management office in supply. He has been associated with the supply management analysis program since its inception. The plans and project unit, with Goldrick as chief, has contributed many constructive management ideas whiah have been used by neaaquarters, Air Materiel Com mand, according to Ilene Stanfield of the management branch. Colonel William H. Monay, (right) director of maintenance engineering:, presents certificates of training to three Yugoslavians who have completed a three month training course in American aircraft engine of engine Morgan J. repair methods. Superintendent Grover, (left) attended the ceremonies held in Colonel Monay's office. The Yugoslavian trio are (left to right) Borisov Davidovic, Miliya Popovie, and Milan Cirovic sub-divisi- YATCII FOH THIS MAN - - Receive Certificate of Training' I Defense Workers Get Hot Tip: John D. Goldrick, chief of plans projects unit, management branch, supply and services divi sion, ends eleven years of service at Hill Air Force Base today. Goldrick is transferring to Las Cruces, New Mexico, where he will be Organization and methods exam iner in the comptroller's office at White Sands Proving Grounds. He will be accompanied by his family. During his eleven years at Hill AFB, all spent in the supply divi sion, Goldrick has been very active. He set up a small group of parts- supply rooms throughout maintenance in 1941 which supplied parts to the 7 4 and production lines. In 1943, Goldrick was assist ant chief of Branch No. 1 and later and- . Something catching will soon steal into a large share of the mountain west homes, defense workers were told today. . Here's the case history: Quite some time ago, a skinny little boy was seen on an Ogden. Utah street corner selling worms. Then he dropped out of sight lor several years oiuy w swvwt up again in Provo where ne rubbed shoulders with hundreds of healthy citizens, played basketball with the Brigham Young University team and joined the Navy. After the War, he worked at KSL Radio as a writer, then left for New York to study at Columbia University. Reports show that after earning his master's degree in Arts and Literature,, he came west to become a professor of English and current drama at Brigham Young University. Campus life meant additional thousands of contacts. EVERYWHERE HE HAS age Anferican witn goou GONE, SOMETHING HAS humor. So, to "catch"lasting one of the RUBBED OFF ON PEOPLE. cleverest morning shows on the HE HAS SOMETHING THAT air, tune in "The Rolfe IS HIGHLY COMMUNICABLE. Show" each morning Peterson at 7:15 Hence, this tip: Watch for on KSL Radio, Monday through Professor Rolfe Peterson. Just Saturday. one little exposure to Peterson's If you, do, it's a safe bet you personality is usually all that will "get the bug" too. is necessary to infect the aver- ADVERTISFucu, ADILG-,0,(2)-7ACIG-- D,0, on Yugoslavians Return to Homeland With Engine Repair Training Gained at Hill to friends at Hill Air Force Base Three Yugoslavians bid good-by- e and prepared this week to return to their homeland with the new training and experience they have received in aircraft engine overhaul. The Yugoslavian men, Milan Cirovic, Borisov Davidovic, and Miliya training course at Hill Air Force Popovic, have completed a three-mont- h Base in American methods ,of overhauling aircraft engines provided through the Mutual Defense Assistance Fact. Colonel William H. Monay, director of maintenance at Hill AFB, presented the foreign nationals' their mission of training with a with certificates of training in special ceremonies held in his office. high degree of success in addition the barriers of lanThe three technicians,' who work to overcoming measurements. metric and guage in a Yugoslavian aircraft factory, "Their aptitude, initiative and will apply the knowledge they have is highly commendable," reto AFB Hill application at engine gained pair activities in their homeland. he said. Because the trio could not speak Speaking through an interpreter graduation ceremonies the English it was necessary for an at the were trio conto high in their praise of be with them interpreter American Jospeople. "We thank you Second Airman Class stantly. eph Cikalo, who speaks six lan- very much," they said.and"You are always people guages, worked with members of very friendly the Civilian Training branch at gave us much help. We will reHill AFB and translated the train- member it a long time and will alfor the helpful ing for the men on such subjects ways be grateful as aircraft engine orientation, dis- people that worked with us." assembly and cleaning, parts inspection, parts repair, final assembly, accessories repair, and engine Hillfielders Invited block testing. A2C Cikalo also dedicated part To Dance of every day to instructing the three All Hillfielders are invited to a foreigners in the English language with the result that they are now summer dance party sponsored by able to understand and speak a American Legion Post 91 tonight. The dance will be held at the few words of English. Morgan J. .Grover, superintendent Hermitage dance hall in Ogden of engine said that Canyon beginning at 8:30 p. m. the Yugoslavians accomplished Price is $1.60 a couple. sub-divisi- JV Boy's zipper jackets, water and wind-repe- llent, and warm. The one versatile garment I he'll get tKe most wear out of. Choice of, many colors in plain and in small a. fV eheck$.....545 3 on, Deputy Greets Noted Lecturer '4 r . I " rugged corduroy pants, the Ideal school slacks. They're washable, colorfast and small looking Boys' Moleskin slacks in sizes 10 to 16. wearing and tough. Choice of rust or W. CI eon Skousen (right) noted lecturer is greeted by Colonel Lester L. Kuniah, deputy commander on his arrival at Hill AFB to address key civilians at this base. Mr. Skousen, director of the Alumni Association and Public Servioe at Brigham Young University, captivated his audience of approximately 800 top military and civilian workers wtn his views on Ideological warfare. Mr. Skousen is a former administrative assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the of Investigation and worked on several spy cases Federal during TyT -- "tt 15, 13J Long back-t- o- I 1 ll l $545 a. a. navyO03 V ,, , s lwm ft 2805 Washinston Doolevard 1 , II |