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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 2 Sssile igta Mps Ofe I10ui)(!!lIii)na1ttelii8 million in at construction Warren AFB, Cheyenne, to support the new Atlas missile sites nearby, is nearing completion by the Ogden Air Materiel Area ground communications division. Lt. Col. M. J. Anderson, division chief, said that Warren telephone facilities will be expanded by 1,500 lines plus outside cable and conduit work. The new facilities will be needed to support a missile unit, whose administrative activities will be based at War- Engineering for $2 communications ren. . The other project, running about $1)6 million, is a tactical and administrative mic.ro-- a v e radio system. It will tie in Warren facilities with the launching sites. Col. Anderson said that the radio system is much cheaper and more efficient than laying telephone cable to the sites about 20 miles w . Five division communications engineers have spent about 1,000 manhours apiece on the engineering so far. They will be in charge ron. Work will begin shortly after of all construction at Warren until the projects are completed. Jan. 1, 1959. Construction, expected to total $1 million, will be done by perd 7th Comsonnel of che munications Construction SquadHill-base- Seventeen Pocket Extra Money For Turning in Good Suggestions Proof that Hill employs "people was made evident ers shared $710 in Ogden: James V. Adams, $15; Edward G. Loveday, $10; George Mark, $15; Fred L. Palmieri, awards for sub- $47.50; Glen W. Stuart, $10; Gerald S. Thompson, $15; Peter A. mitting suggestions. Ranging from $10 to $280, these Vellinga, $10; and James H. ". awards represent savings of thou- Wright, $15. . sands of dollars for the taxpayLay ton: Blaine W. Adams, $10; ers through improvement in Air John R. Caley, $10; and, James E. Force techniques, equipment, and Solomon, $75. Salt Lake City: George T. Baroperations. The high award of $280 went to rett, $15; Jack M. Salmon, $75; and Riley E. Bushnell, 230 South 4th Joseph M. Smith, $10. East, Kaysville, for an idea which Roy: Elden E. Jensen, $50, and of excess Leo E. Purser, $47.50. simplifies the turn-i- n Air Force Base who THINK" when 17 work- property. As a result of Mr. Bushnell's suggestion, Supply inspectors in the Redistribution and Marketing Division have the responsibility for supplying commercial descriptions on documents used in connection with the turn-i- n of excess and surplus Air Force property. The responsibility for these descriptions formerly rested with the property class involved and lack of experience and knowledge, frequently caused the expenditure of excessive manhours in furnishing the needed information. First year savings as a result of Mr. Bushnell's suggestion were estimated at $44,998. Other awards went to: Major Bates Wrigh where he will Chief of Flight 3079th Aviation 150 250 600 , 1,000 1,500 2,000 At Your after Zit S3 at the Off i- w If you're ready ' generously. to make the change, ar . , V- - - Xv tap igy- - Prime Maintenance Mr. LeMay, who was forDeputy merly Chief of Command Workload Control, transferred to Bur-tonwoCharles LeMay AFB, England, in August 1956 as deputy of Field Services. While stationed at Burtonwood, he served with Col. George H. Crain, former director of Maintenance at Hill. In May, 1957, Mr. LeMay transferred to Chateauroux. There he held three positions: Deputy Assistant for Field Services, Deputy Director of Maintenance, and tech' nical associate and advisor to General William T. Hefley, Commander, Air Materiel Force, European Area. For the superior accomplishment of his duties at Chateauroux, he was presented a Sustained Superior Performance award which included $300. od Formerly from Seaside, Oregon, first started working at Hill in 1952. He lives at 6321 South 500 East, Bountiful, with his wife, Betty Jo, and children: Curtis, .12, and Claudia Ann, 10.' Mr. LeMay Now's the time to set your cap for c Lifelong Civilian Decided to leave the service? Then there's another decision you ought to make right now: whether to look for just a "job" or for a real career where you can make the most of your ambitions and abilities. It may pay you well to look into the many opportunities open to you as a career sales representative of the New York Life Insurance Company. If you qualify, the Company will KEEP ACTIVE . Career train you well, pay you whitf learn and then give you solid! ing throughout your entire cat! As a New York Life only ceiling on your income V your own initiative and ability, tne company has a plan whe can qualify for a lifetime after only 20 years. Mail the now. It can be the most im forward step you've ever mid SERVE IN THE RESERVE EJewYdDirlk ILfiffe r New I York Life Insurance Co., DtpL New York I Please send me your booldl,"A wMfc (..II fa.fnnu.llAa I Tn kT .W WW, .1.. MIWIMWMI WIWI1 I career opportunities for ex strviws I." Insurance Company A Mutual Company, Founded in 1845 Mifitary AMnuHorn The New York Life Agent In Tour Community i a Good Man to Be Credit Union - Addnu. 21 Mo 24 Mo 15.24 13.25 30.49 60.98 3.51 3.03 91.47 .9.54 11.76 23.53 47.07 70.60 94.14 106.06 FEDERAL EMPLOYEES OlitUII EXnort Lower Level 3 UIJIULJ 2.7S.1Q Eccles OGDEN, UTAH Genuine Cali Lounger Solid Comfort OP PHILCO PORTABLE TV SET $18995 $16995 HASSOCK 18 Mo 121.96 "sgr A GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY TO ENJOY ALL YEAR LONG! Bid. Dunlt Deds Only Asserted Sia sad Styka $7995 $1195 Buy Your Christmas Gift on Oct Cearcakat Paymat Ffca AND VAN'KAAAPEN SONS CARPET AND FURNITURE CO. ill8 Worth Your While to Drive a Mile and Save" .3700 Riverdale Road i i SI Madison Avenue, ; 4 Real Estate and Savings Loans at Lower Rates Also FREE INSURANCE 7 as AFB, Ohio assume duties of Operations for the Depot Wing. Level Payment Each Month 22.21 44.42 88.84 133.26 177.68 mobile will stop 10. It will be set up Charles LeMay is back at Hill AFB serving a two-yeover-serotation assignment with the Northern and Central Air Materiel Areas in Europe. Upon his return, he was assigned duties of Deputy Chief, Aircraft Weap ons D i v i s i on, has transferred to CAR FURNITURE O REAL ESTATE O SHARE SAVINGS COMPARE THESE PAYMENTS WITH OTHERS 12 Mo 11&2 ; In a recent change of key personnel within the 28th Logistic Support Squadron, Major Jack L. Mercer was named Squadron Operations officer replacing Major Charles R. Bates. SIGNATURE Amount : Major I. L. Mercer Gets Job Vacated By Major C. R. Bates mm Loan Charles LefJay Returns After Overseas Duty away. OOAMA's procurement directorconate will let the micro-wav- e struction contract to the successful bidder sometime after Jan. 1. Construction will start shortly thereafter. Bloodmobile Will Visit Base Decernbs, ' The American Red Cross Blood until 2 T).ni 'hf:. v! at Hill ont Dec. Phone 3-53- 69 |