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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 14 er5, (Danial Prohert ... tool and di. n' "J?. UBed machinist; Gerau journeyman machinist rjK son machinist; 5) iiiacnimst: JosonV, t.V " LEARNS BY DOING r mnViimic 4.1 mey were ...w.tu.oi,,, the commencement f (J wg. ' SON WAS IKE'S AIDE ; oiofinn this vear held SDe Brooks of materiel cial interest for Mrs. Faye J J J buuiuoimiu f me auueu control division. Keason ior Ti T?nnH r was General ndia t nao uctauoc u& ovu, Eisenhower's aide at Fort Lewis', Washington, some years ago. At that time ner son was a lieutenant One of Mrs. Brooks' favorite souveniers is a photograph of her son with General Ike. Mrs. Brooks says her son considers the new president-v- f V.o mnct mitaf nndine' individuals I have ever met." Now stationed at Ft. MacArthur, California, her son has served ayo years in oayau a .mm uoo i Wmmwrnwrnfi) ii ml imHWiiw i Faye Brooks ' ?ol ' where 2 of his 3 children were born. new T tation training, S3- set upuc uissennnatea to a yeupie at less cost a government, nere manv U films are borrowed from indj ancxaii, organizations and definitely pinpointin? certain ations and machine problems can De answered no other various dooks are ordered uowicu. Hum iuca.1 coneges and nsning companies to gain the sary breakdown of existing lems where time study is a J trainee in the machine shop, receives Carol Daniels, instructions in the machinist trade from veteran worker, Zen Littlefield. on-the-j- ob many hours ot where trainee actually points out the necessity of team training in participates practices. job work where each must do his part lhe machine shop has for many toward a common objective: en held in constant survevlance courages a sense of responsibility years good training program. Within and trains him to fit arecent suggested into an organization and function that a months it was be drawn up, training plan udue without friction with smoothly in accordance with AFM 40-in associates and governing cluding all the necessary training Jess Woodhouse available. Aside from academic accomplish aids W. L. Ford heading the mach ments of the student graduate, a and ine placed this task to Dan- prospective employer is vitally in- lal shop, tool die supervisor: Probert, terested in his accomplishments as and drawing up plans mentioned above, all of which are outlining, a. u .: i: . areas a iur suujetuug training favorably influenced by the stu- program that would crive an em dent's participation on the job and ployee the opportunity to eairi a in school. In the machine shot), the job on well rounded knowledge of Mach bhop practices. erations are given a full measure ineWith this staff of machinists of importance in the curriculum. Because of the progressiveness of the Air Force, a constant search is made for machinists who can do a job with a tolerence second to self-relianc- e; 1. headquarters, depot training group, to his European station after a Christmas sojourn in Arkansas . . . Receiving unit of materiel facilities division said goodbye to two employees, Shyrrel Gridley and Clyde Hollands . . . Good wishes for the future were extended to Mrs. Florwhen ence Cox. file clerk in warehouse 6A and B, by her she terminated the field last week . . . Virginia McBee, inspector from ielder . . . Matlina warehouse CC and D, will now be listed as an Hammond of the contract unit in materiel processing branch is trans none. This program has been prepared ferrine to Ellington AFB. Texas' to accompany her husband who will be stationed there. T. Sgt. Frank Hammond had previously been sta to neip ail machine shop employees who desire the knowledge and pnn tioned at Fairbanks, Alaska. 1 1 1 1 uo-worK- ers sub-divisi- on degree bums received when her clothing caught fire. A flying trip to Santa Barbara, California, was recently enjoyed by Ed Thomsen, chief, material control section, engine repair branch . . A gay fivesome from materiel control division, Pat Reed, Connie Car ter, Delores Bethel, Pat Firestone and Kay Halfacre spent a very en A turkey dinner was ioyable week end in San Diego and Tijuana sponsored by the personnel of warehouse 6A and B during Thanksgiving ... ween. TOYS duties. . Only after many lone mow arduous labor on the part of visors and trainees; the new! ployee is able to go by hii without excess supervision. 1 si At the present SHOPPING SERVICE 89 time 100 maci mechanic learners are being tri J J.1 ! t,u peixumi me various lasKsni in the shop outline Many of these people will bet skilled machine operators, will become journeymen machl and some will, m due time, tal i-- C supervisory responsibilities. this depends on the initiative ability of the learners, stocl Largest of tents, tarpi canvas in the state. Any siz tarp made to order. BUCK? War Surplus Store SUNSET, 1 UTAH Hiway 91 Mile North of Clearfield Gin PARTY GOODS THE PARTY LINE PERSONAL Are you puzzled and worried over Christmas gift buying and wrapping for your wife, sweetheart, etc. Let me do your shopping and wrapping for you . . . Just or write phone S. L. Mrs. A. J. Nusse, 575 North 2nd West, Salt Lake City. supervisory is speiii mierpreiing tnose iftcw me new irainee nf acknowledge before safe dh) operation begins. This is at plished by their supervisor! continues to maintain his in on-the-j- ob RANDOM NOTES Mrs. Delia Evans of the file, reference, and supply unit, civilian a major operation and will be absent from duty is undergoing personnel, J"l .11 ' i St ner a speeuy re anaJ inenus wisn until alter nnsunas. covery. John Walters sent in a card of thanks to the approximately 35 who donated blood for Mrs, employees of the aircraft Walters when she was in the hospital suffering from second and third ni.J pi .... ex-Hi- llf manv where related inW 6'uuv Maintenance Can Boast Successful Machine Shop Training Program BON VOYAGE It's bon voyage for Mary Mignolet of the service control unit, civilian personnel. She will accompany her husband, M. Sgt. Jean Mignolet, "J u d!ntaS.of, ciDwici lecnniques of tu ul Rlinprvienr This method is nmiTYi times, each time giving the tJ BACK IN CIVVIES Mack Stone is back again in engine repair after serving with the Air Force for almost two years. Now assigned as parts repair foreman in parts overhaul branch, Stone had served as NCO in charge of metal manufacture and repair at the air base in France. There's a wee bit of France in the air in the material facilities division these days. Keith E. Nichols can't seem to adjust himself to the fact that he had to leave those French customs behind and return By Arden Sandall to the daily routine of civilian life. Before being recalled to active duty Hill Air Force Base respectfully dedito the a mind With future, supof the inventory branch, two years ago, Keith was assistant chief machine in the Maintenance Engineercates its program shop training returned to ply division, and now after a couple of years in France hasand women in whose hands lie the destiny men to and those Directorate ing research settle down to the calm life of just being chief, inspection of the U. S. Air Force. branch. The Air Force machinist must be prepared by his training as a for competitive effort in student BUSY BETH creative and productive work along pertaining to the mechanics Beth Zikes, personnel clerk in the packing machine shop, engineering and ciples of trade. The information conthe office of supply, is not only the gal who keeps Recognizing tained in the Machine Shop Trainmanagement lines. a also is but in the office, this fact, design is given high im packing things turning ing Program has been gathered most interesting personality, according to reports in curriculum andSs usu- from portance many years of experience. from that office. Mrs. Zikes, in addition to being effectiveness ally given practical ot developing the During an amateur poetess, is also handy at wielding the by training in safe shop practices. the material process in the incorporated her won for and has a stuscholarship In the machinst field, the paint brush, contributed outline, many persons dent learns the proper manner of to make it a reasonable tool for paintings. Besides ironing out all the personnel problems of approximately 500 people in her secjob process and how it is to be and students. Simply done. He absorbs a knowledge of instructor tion, she also enjoys being an efficient home-make- r. will not make you an Before coming to work at Hill AFB, Beth the relative difficulty of various reading books but these ideas to ' expert, put served in the WAVES while her husband was in processes and thereby acquires practice with sincerity and you will Beth Zikes the army. fundamental data for economical become skilled. truly and rational practices. HONEYMOONERS ON THE HILL While a trainee not only has to Obviously, no unduly expensive give his undivided attention to his A honeymoon through California for two glorious weeks was en- product can be sold in competition eight (8) hours a day, he joyed by George W. Lepas, section foreman, engine buildup section, with a cheaper product that will work for and his new bride, the former Miss Ida Poce of Ogden. Best man at the serve the purpose as well, thus the also must take upon himself a course of blue print wedding that was held at the St. Joseph's church was Alvaro Ydo, student is prepared to appreciate homestudy aircraft inspection. The newlyweds now reside at 555 22nd St., Ogden cost of process practices. Work in reading and mathematics. After he has achieved many prac Yesterday wedding bells rang for an employee of the photostatic shop and shop offices provide prac tices he is given an opportunity to and optical repair unit, Richard O. Bergman. December 4 was the day tical experience. learn technical orders and compli Miss chosen for his marriage to This promotes the development of Margie DeBries, of Salt Lake City, who came to America from Holland three years ago .'. . Battle Moun- common sense and judgment; exer ance in order to meet inspection tain, Nevada, was the site of the recent wedding of two Hillfielders. cises and improves the ability to standards.in Many such courses are our civilian training sec Mildred C. Murphy of the packing unit and Francis R. Kmickrerm of plan; awakens the desire to pro- in offer to tion the augment now are Mrs Mr. and facilities service section duce and think along useful lines: a BLESSED EVENTS Safety pins and baby bottles are high on the procurement list for lots of Hillfielders lately. Charles J. Hogan (materiel facilities) has a new baby girl that will be needing such items . . . Clair Olsen (wheels, brakes and struts) also has a brand new son who weighed nine pounds at birth. The new baby makes two boys and two girls for the Olsen family . . . Karen Kay is the name chosen for the baby daughter at the Layton home of Renaldo Gardner (power section, engine assembly branch) and his wife. Rhoda May . . . Chester Crowther (procedures and compliance section) reports a new baby son which makes the third boy for the Crowther family . . . Richard H. Naylin (crew chief from warehouse 6D) is the proud father of a new baby boy. i While during this pnn.: i - """sis w,oj,i m charge of five mecha of whom thev 0vQ sponsibility to train J? A maintain the ai snP load. Each 90 days the trainee on a new machine witV.1 supervisor whern ha . " ' J LUNCHEON HONORS WRIGHT A farewell luncheon held in the materiel facilities division office on November 26 honored Stanley T. Wright who is leaving Hill AFB to the become a real estate salesman. Wright, who was property officer m1947. since AFB Hill worked at has August materiel facilities division, son, Kent, He resides in Layton with his wife, Ruth, and be the buyin who his friends all to might an invitation extends and of business in new his him at look to mood place or up selling" ing Ogden. ' ' " ' 1 unique training program. After these m9i,i.u. we1 'Everything for a Party" 41 South State Street Phone: Kays. CLEARFIELD, UTAH 3564-- 1 |