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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 4 0ctW 9. u WORKERS SOUGHT FOR OVER THE HILL 7 Tficrhliirhta nn rerequest for assistance in for qualified employees cruiting "hard-to-filvacancies throughout the command has been received by the civilian personnel division from headquarters, Air Materiel Command. As of Aug. 31, there are 337 positions on the "command consolidated vacancy list," as it is term- A l" W illfiolilora Jack Wold, son of Darrel R. Wold of the machine tool repair unit, continue his was taken by his family to New Haven, Connecticut to scholarship to the studies at Yale University. Jack won a "two-yeFord Foundation. the Only fifty students were university sponsored by chosen from the nation. Jack, who is 17 years of age and now in his second year at the university, is majoring in electrical engineering. The sheet metal branch is on the move again. Twelve crews have been moved to building 111 and the rest of repair section moved to various nlarps in the hancar. of Dan Betty Sessions, sheet metal repair, just became the bride was me Idaho. at a stationed Elko, Nevada, marine Pocatello, Paul, marriace sifo. received second Wing unit, sheet metal branch, building place award for good housekeeping which is quite a change from the bottom spot they received last time. Stork Club Statistics Mr. James Sparks, sheet metal, is the proud father of a seven . George M. Johnson, electrician pound son born September 30 from nlant services, is boastinsr of a new babv bov Casper Schmid- son at his home new a has services baby lin, plant plumbing section, A woodmill employee, Donald Hales, is passing out xne too Carlene is usual in honor of his hew daughter born SeDtember 25 the name chosen for the new baby daughter recently born to the wife Frank Barbiero, foreman of Robert Ekstrom, vehicle branch the of cround eauinment branch, has a brand new grandson Francis Maerks (machine shop) are reported to be having the time of their life with their new baby, a boy, who will be named James Eugene. From Here and There The former Myrle Storey is all smiles these days. Friends in the machine shop think her new last name of Penman may be the reason . . . office report they are happy The manufacture and repair to have a sweet blond gal from Provo, Vee Gilson, working with them Betty Scott, synthetic trainer, has just returned to work after three enjoyable weeks in Denver and Caluornia visiting relatives . . . . Bill Liles celebrated a birthday on the 28th of September and was given in the electrical harness a beautifully decorated cake by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker, electric harness shop, spent shop two weeks fishing and enjoying the great outdoors at Mackey, Idaho Delbert Lambert, sheet metal worker of plant services, just returned from a 2400 miles tour of the west coast which he enjoyed The J. Edwin Taylor family are now enjoying the with his family comfort of their new home located on the mountain road east of Kays-ville- . Taylor works in the sheet metal repair section. the dogs are coming to Inez Froggett isn't going to the dogs , her. The other night when Mrs. Froggett, parachute repair, was driving home from work a large brown and white bird dog jumped up on the radiator of her automobile and layed down against the wind shield. Result: a traffic jam while the driver persuaded her unwelcome canine visitor to "hitch" a ride somewhere else. There's one member of the area crew who feels I LIKE IKE that detached service has unlimited opportunities. On a recent trip to Denver, Farold Naef, synthetic trainer, had the privilege of talking to President Eisenhower. The president was interested in the fishing prospects of Utah and Idaho. ar HARD-TO-FIL- L nnsitions are included, White collar positions from GS-clerk-stenograph- 2, VACANCIeT" . . AlK 'mm i Mni i'ACltCIiei range Materiel Area, MffifctoS?!! to er, supervisory supply requireand distribution officer, hico and while blue collar jobs range from lations placement section chief in workcable WB-and employee , junior electric aircraft sheet metal ilian personnel rpin5. er, to WB-1divlsC ?n. of the listing. lnS2 worker. Vacancies are located at such ces snouid contact tW Wright-Patterso- n who, in turn will . ed, L. H. Florence, chief, civilian installations as: Warner-Robin- s Force Air Base, Both personnel division, declared. atio classification act and wage board Air Materiel Area, San Bernardino section for add;o7?A " uuorm. GS-1- 3, ments fr 8, 6, ipi0I-so- -- wyn. 5, ..... ..... sub-divisi- on 2-PIE- ; ELnwnnngg Stf NYLON COVERS Supply and services personnel have been coming up with a lot of good ideas lately and have been receiving substantial checks, ap committee, as rewards for their sug proved by the incentive awards gestions, according to Iheola J? ay, supply suggestion evaluator. Robert A. Halfacre, materiel control division, was one of the recent supply suggestion award winners. He received a $137.17 check for an idea that will save the Air Force an estimated $9,073.67. Halfacre and an employee from maintenance, 1 vlM I James Farrow, each received an award for suggesting that 800 excess engine covers be and B-6 modified to engine covers R. Halfacre Colleen Taylor thus filling critical local demands. A check for $110 was received by Samual A. Ruark, materiel control division, for Suggesting a form that simplifies the completion of records on government furnished property on contract. Colleen R. Taylor,, base supply division, was $74.73 richer after the incentive awards committee approved her idea concerning a new method of keeping records of containers that are to be returned to Dale Beemus W. Ferguson the contractors. A savings of $1,9S annually will be the result of this suggestion. Sarah A. Mann, base supply division, was presented a check for $37.90 by Major Robert H. Garlock for suggesting a better method of controlling the registering and filing of completed documents in BEAUTIFUL i ASSORTMENT OF COLORS J G nG.n3DnDn REGULAR $189.00 Supply and Services Employees PresentecLCash for Good Ideas C-4- ' ONLY .... 47 CE B-2- Comfortable Living Room Set by Day . . . DeLuxe Bed by Night OVERSTOCKED! MUST CLEAR SPACE FOR NEW MERCHANDISE base supply division. Hazel M. Orgill, materiel control division, received a $10 award for her new idea concerning microfilm containers in the voucher control section. The idea turned in by Milton W. Thompson, materiel facilities division, will save the government approximately $16,952.41. He suggested a new method of storing reparable wheels and brakes and received a check for $39.28 for this idea. Recent ceremonies held in supply saw Lt. Col. Robert Pollack Dale W. Beemus a check fresent for suggesting an, improved procedure for advanced notice of rail cards in transit. Willis E. Ferguson, materiel fa cilities division, received two $20 awax two suggestions Hazel YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE! llua Orgill 24 MONTHS TO PAY v "TV I v w M. Thompson Sarah Mann adopted by the incentive awards committee. He invented twr H. vices that aid in placing hooks or eye screws and hanging signs wnuugiiuut tne supply directorate. OPEN EVERY TILL 9:00 NIGHT P- - i 20th CENTURY FURNITURE APPLIANCE & TV CENTER South Main 401 Dountilul, Utah Telephone ion |