OCR Text |
Show the on Happenings Hill TWSS ZERO DEFECTS' FLYING HIGH CUPID CUTTING CAPERS wasn't the snappy uniform, and it wasn't the chance to see the world in style, or to live in one of the nation's busiest cities but a combination of all three that is send ing Bonnie Christenson, Office of Equal Opportunity, to the United Airlines 111.Stewardess School in Chicago, She will report for five and one-ha- lf weeks of training on 4. March After graduation she will be assigned to a domicile (one of nine U.S. cities selected) for the first year of her ' career. ' I ft Cupid was on the scene when Don A. Garner of Salt Lake City asked Sallye Caldwell of Layton to be his permanent Valen- It semi-milita- ry jfL Miss Christenson, who r A'A MOVE TO NEW LOCATION 1 has ' been a Hill AFB employee since 1965, and is the "Miss Zero Defects" of 1967 has flown in light planes and pas' ' - t ' senger jets, although she can't be called a "buff" or enthusiast, and seems unaffected by skyriding bounces or jolts. ' - .. ,.2-- The Bonnie was an interview in Salt Denver, then a physical also in Denver, for the school first step Lake City; tor of Materiel Management. The young couple was honored at a reception following the Wedding. The bride was beautiful in a full length dress of white crepe with lace sleeves and yoke, featuring a detachable crepe chapel train edged with lace. The newlyweds are making their home in Roy. SAYS SO LONG' Diin- GETS 30 YEAR PIN RETIREMENT LUNCHEON CM Charles W. Lloyd, Sr., quality control representative at Air Force Plant Representative Office, Thiokol Division, was honored at a retirement dinner and presented gifts and citaMr. tions by his Lloyd has worked at the Thiokol plant Mr. since 1961. Lloyd's career in aviation started with the Glenn L. Martin Co., Cleveland, Ohio. He has worked for Great Lakes Corp. and Republic Aviation Corp. He and his wife, Mary, plan to visit a married daughter in Pittsburgh. A son, Charles Lloyd, Jr., works at the AFPRO, Thiokol, as a contract specialist trainee. LJoyd j . George H. Van Leeuwen. Mr. Van Leeuwen is deputy direc- tive jobs available. "I think I'll like it," she said. ZJ j Exchanging wedding vows at impressive ceremonies held at the Ivy House last Saturday were Mitzi Van Leeuwen and David L. Shaw. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In the physical examination, she had to prove acceptable since balance by standing on one foot with her eyes closed taking care of passengers on a plush jet requires agility. United Airlines flies to many areas of the United States and to Hawaii, a run she well may be on herself within a few months. If she becomes tired of flying, there are always administra- j - 'I DO SAY Colo. co-work-ers . (Logistic Shelter Air Transportable) Project Industrial Office, Engineering, Maintenance, is getting 14 additional people and so moved to larger quarters. They are now located in the Northeast Annex of Bldg. 225. The new workers are being detailed from Materiel. Management, Procurement Supply, and the 2705th Ainnunitions Wing for one year. The LSAT Mitzi Van Leeuwen to he chosen the second in Scott Herdti, electrical engineer, Industrial Engineering and will enter private vision, said "so long" to dustry in Salt Lake City. tine. The couple met after Sallye transferred to the Central Locator office in building 800, only two months ago. Don works as a verifier. Wedding plans are being made for Feb. 24, at the Victor C. Maw residence, 815 South 725 East, Sandy, sister of the groom. The Garners will reside at 144 Plymouth Ave., Salt Lake City, and plan their honeymoon for the month of June. service pin A thirty-yea- r and certificate was presented to Eugene L. Britt, chief of . Unit No. 2, Base Petroleum id in rmmA 4 s4 2nd Lt. Philip J. Clark, Civil TRADES GOLD FOR SILVER Engineering Division, is being pinned as a first lieutenant by his wife, Shirley, and Col. Joseph L. Lambert, Staff Civil Engineer. Lieutenant Clark is from Barre, Vermont and graduated from the University of Vermont. He resides with his family in Clearfield. Support Branch, Supply and Transportation. Mr. Britt his began govern- ment service in 1935 as a private in the Army at Fort North Carolina, and came to Utah in 1937 where he was with the Army at Fort Douglas. In 1941 he transferred to Hill AFB as a guard in Base Security. He resides with his wife, Betty, at 366 Barbara Avenue, Layton. They have Britt Bragg, 'M l? four sons. THREE DECADES 6 Glenn Bailey, supervisory Supply Requirements and Distribution officer, Titan Divi sion, has been presented a 30-- y 4. e a r service I f I n award. Mr. Bailey's career started in the Corps MS THIRD HITCH Lt. Col. Frank J. Went Jr (left) of the 2728th Airmunitlons Squadron (Supply), administers the oath of reenlistment to SSgt. Jimmy E. Casey for his third hitch. Sergeant Casey, previously assigned to the 366th M.MS al D"Nng AB, Vietnam, is currently assigned to quadronV Shipping and Receiving" Branch. ; com-mand- er at Fort Logan, Colo., in 1932. During World War II he Bailey served in Europe as a supply and transportation specialist. Mr. Bailey has worked in the Titan Division since 1964. He lives in South Ogden with his wife, Barbara, and twin daughters, Dinah and Donna. (Continued on Page 59) I ENTERTAIN AT CONVEiVTION Zetta Messenger, per , t . . . 1 ... ftrSnfilv DfOUd . . . r assistant in Civilian Personnel unice, is Mavin ing her son Don L. Messenger (left). He and Richard Ferti were featured performers at the United States Steel convention in Grand Junction, Colo., last Monday. The e t den area banjo strummers picture also appeared on State of the convention brochure. Don, a Junior at Weber the lege where he is majoring In Art, has been playing as a hobby and for entertaining others for about four co has appeared on numerous programs, frequently in Zettan ... wnn a younger Droiner, L.ynn, a laiemcu Ku. j he husband, Donald C. Messenger, reside with their fa .llHII'."" 5140 South 21 00 West, Roy. jus.v twf ..... .,rlt. ' |