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Show V'AVJZRZAL K1J.'0?IL"I:,g 141 PIEfiPOIM ME. SALT LA.-.CITi 10,'jIaH g, jtt rm Wf.4ty IbawA Vl&ul riL- v Vw l .. yy K '&?-- tk-- I Ax - . 'X LAYli'N, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Vol 13 14. 1958 NO. 48 10c l no rof-0- oi ' V. c. v ; jv- - sf . BvVV.' LiVvO'JjeT ,J n ' wH' vf'v'- - ' kOO-'-'- ' In the interebt of informing its readers about coming elec-- . . ,'un ,if'ues I'6 Journal staff has A the four State Con- A R C S AY I N U stitutional amendments and the initiative petition to he voted That another accident involving someone driving upon in connection with the gen- with a suspended drivers license has been recorded. For- - cral election on November 4 LyO-LoN- r r ? 'v iuTt'Kti ? (T i ' V'N Hcb k,. n fO1.' - 11 d, ., 1. -4 V , T SIDE MY SIDE Capt. Kenneth W. Grubaugh (left) and Lt. Carol E. Breedon, both Hill aircraft just received at IlilL The AFB test pilots, check out the duel cockpit of a TF is a trainer version of the famed interceptor. TF-10- 2 2 02 jet arrives at Hi Far repair in mainieiiaiiee eiieps First TF-- 1 The Bae y combat traineis to be assigned to t' e Ogden Air Materiel Area nii ift maintenance shops for rei i, has arrived at Hill AFB. !' it by Convnir Division of Genual Dynamics Corp., the fir t 1 F will serve as a prototype for production to begin next February The trainers will undergo maintenance similar to that called for on the which constitute a maj Hill fir t of Air Force 25 TF-10- 2 profi-ci-m- full-sca- Hiii AFB or aircraft AMA. at woikload 00- - in the cla-.s- The TFs have a wider nr e to acsection .han the commodate a pilot and instructor in a cockpit. Air intake ducts also differ the The slightly frmo tiainers, if necessary, can be flown by either one or two pilots as a fully tactical interceptor. Powered by a 7 engine rat side-by-si- J-- employs 1,300 handicapped Hill Air Force Ease, Utah Hill AFB joins with the ration is observing National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, Oct. Receiving special praise at the Utah base are approximately 1,800 handicapped 1. " ed , 10,fmo pounds-of-thru- st the trainers can soar to nioie than .50, altitude at supersonic speeds. Maintenance officials at Hill said the tiainer workload won't call for any additional hiring Out-fo- of personnel or .'lifting of mechanics from other aircraft asTheie will be a signments. in slight decrease phased into the shops to accommodate the trainer tunately, ro one was injured too seveidy. However, the young driver flaunting the law by driving with a suspended license is as guilty as though theie i ad been someone killed in the careless mishap. We hope, not that an example is made of this boy as making an example indicates that the punishment is too severe to suit t.ie crime. We do hope that the boy is not meted out a weak suspended sentence, and that once the sentence has been pronounced, no amount of social blackmailing, on cajoling will reduce it. Let it serve notice to this hapless voung fellow that to disregard the law, to drive with no authority, is a serious offence. I.et it serve notice to others who would likewise thumb their noses at safety measures that the law is to be enforced, that there is no getting away with driving with suspended drivers licenses. And let the parents of all youngsters who are dining with suspended licences, or nG licenses, know they are abetting crime when they allow such practices to continue. Second survival training Course begins October 23 Driver cited In double Car mishap ten-wee- workers. Purpose of the handicapped week is to encourage and promote employment of persons with physical impairments in both private industry and the federal government. Air Force policy has always been to hire handicapped persons for jobs in which they qualify. At Hill AFB, the handicapped are given little preferential treatment on the job. Rather, base officials prefer to follow scientific selection and placement practices before a by young Tidwell collided handicapped worker is placed in a position. Thus he driven -with the rear of the parked can compete on equal footing with his fellow workers vehicle. The impact caused the There will be a hula who have all their faculties. Wiegle your way $g,(UKi gasoline tank of Mr. Horrocks contest held Satuiday, NovemThe handicapped prefer it that way, states Col. car to explode and the car was to htlpme the Kavsville RecreaBuilding fun en- ber 1 in the Jerome W. Jackson, director of personnel for the Ogden drenched with burni : gasoline. ter theWad hula hoop contest tion Hall early in the evening. Mrs. Helen E. II oiiocivS, 37, Air Materiel Area. They want to show they are capa-b'- e and the children, mothers, Anyone couples With the builtbng fund still fathers, grandparents, and efficient workers and can do a job with a mini- daughter were inside the car at a of who can wiggle its goal, gioup of the time of the collision ; id sho't mum of assistance." headed by Mrs. Mary a hoop or who want to help Hill AFB does give its ambulatory handicapped spe- barely managed to escape ie women, Mis. Chine Slade and the funi may enter the contest. Timothy, cial consideration in getting to and from work. Spe- flames. Mrs. Bonnie Ilcvvvood have de- Valuable prizes will be awardshock and A sprained leg cided to t ik advantage of a ed. A small entrance fee wall cial parking decals fo- their automobiles and a bus to were suffered by Mrs. Horbe charged and there will be deliver other ambulatory workers to their jobs are sam- rocks, who was treated at Tan- cunent ciaze to raise at least ticket.-, sold to see Hula hoop contest to aid 4th 5th building program le Fourth-Fift- h First-Sixt- h v ! ts , ples. People with all types of impairments are employed Disabilities include limitation of upper extremities (including amputations), lower extremities (including amputations), trunk (hips, back, spine), vision, hearing, organic heart trouble, respiratory, allergy (such as asthma), and other miscellaneous handicaps. at Hill. These persons,' declared Col. Jackson, are useful, productive workers. They have shown that through proper selection and placement procedures they are not job handicapped. For instance, take David Todd Bills. E!1, totally blind, works in the camera shop, taking ; repair i picture ing and reassembling aerial, ground and r cameras. Bills has a Fido, a .wing eye , dog. ner Clinic and released. The Tidwell youth and a passenger m hi3 car, Gary Spencei, 17, Farmington, were treated at the clinic for facial cuts and bruises. Layton police officer Way-nar- d Bennett investigated the accident, assisted by Lee Byliee of the Utah State Highway Patrol. The Layton fne department responded to the call to put out the fire and also pulled the dead horse from the road. Layton Looking .For pool site Needed m Invtoh. Feme place to put the new swimming pool. Laytm Layton man aboard submarino On subntergonen record run New Lcdon, Conn., Oct. 6 (FHTNC) James A. Munson, electronics technician third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Munson of 832 Valeria Drive, Layton, was aboard the nuclear submarine USS Seavvolf as it surfaced in Long Island Sound at 11:45 a. m., today, after breaking all records for uninterrupted submergence. The Seawolf remained under the North Atlantic for 60 days, completely independent of the earths atmos-l- y phere, to almost double the previous submerged record of 31 days, fie and hours, sol by the Skate last with an am, of protecting one-hapublic funds in municipalities in the state. With no uniform May. public accounting m stem hun-- 1 and his crew, At 4 :00 p m cdr. Richard B. Lacing drees of thousands of dollars! .? wuo had rot seen sunlight for two months, w ere greet- Of pubi.e funds are aometimea mishandied by unqualified em-- 1 ed by their families as the Seawolf pulled into New plo; es in local governments. London. This amendment recommends a uniform accounting sjstem for and ly and the Interest derived f irnishings household municipalities. should be (axed; therein m used by the uniform The amendment would furth- equipment inschool fund, the principal would er require the auditing by a however, in few counties, adremain in the permanent fund. cei titled public accountant of cluding Davis, has it been tune mav come funds in the municipalities. The hered to. How a ruling from Otherwise, the wiU be no additioncheck of the system would be the Attorney General makes it when there from under the duties of the State mandatory for the Assessor to al royalties aim the funds and the tax commission them will have been depleted. Aud.tors office and not the Tax assess taxes on household In other words, the amendment to col'-c- t Commission. e unless the consti- offers protection te furnishh.gs Proponents of the amendment tution is amended. the school fund. are of the opinion that it proOpponents say that the lo' Proponents for the amendtects public funds. Opponents to believe it would be costly, that ment are of the opinion that it of this revenue would have addiwhole new systems of account- would be extremely difficult to be made up by levying of tional taxes. That it would not valuation ing would have to be set up lo- properly assess household fuimhmgs, that it cnly place the money derived cally. royalties in the permaConstitutional Amendment would eventually, cost as much from school fund but would also nent No. 2 reads on the ballot Shall as would be gained in additionpermit monies derived from sale Section St of Article VI of the al revenue, vhat the amendment leor lease cf mineral property be amended to should be voted into law to Constitution has to be used for non school purthat the procedure galize members the of that provide he-- n folow'd neaily exclusively poses. exLegislature shall receive in the counties. Initiative Petition Ny. 1 while as law pense provided by ac ually in session. Opponents say that no legal reads, Shall a law he enacted The salary of State Legisla tax reduction is justifiable in permitting parimutuel wagering tors is set by the jUonstitimon these times of inflation, that at horse racing meets and creat $500 per year. This amend- stens shonld be taken to as- ating a State Racing Commisment would not effect the sal- sess and collect tax monies for sion. The Commission is to licen-e- s and promulgate ary. The expense over and above household furnishings. Further- issue for the ho ling of racing salary are designated at $5 per more, it is their opinion that 'rules Eighty-seve- n percent ot day for the tio days they are in such a bill would be of greater meets. at any meet to the all money wa session or an additional $300 comparative benefit be returned to persons per year. It is, of course, impos- householder of money whose shau furnished holding winning tickets, two sible for a legislator who needs homes are lavishly must stay in a hotel in Salt than it would be to the individ-Lak- e percent to the Uniform School Fund, one peicent to the ComCity and take all his meals ua of humble home with bare necessities in his abode. To ne- - mission, nine percent to the out to subsist on S5 per day. sponsoring organization and, to The amendment would give of income collection 8 secure ,,,etln the Legislature the perogativea ,a taxes, one percent of winning sourfe of needl income, to decide necessary expenses Amendment wagers to State Tax CommisConstitutional Proponents are of the opm-- 1 y0- 4 reajs Shall Section 3 of, sion. Only parimutuel Wager- ion that it should not be costly Article X of the Constitution mg is authorred. Li coses may to a man or woman to serve in pe amended to provide that be revoked for any violation cf the State Legislature. The al- - royalties received by tie state this act. ary plus the expense money a, a resut of mincial leases! Supporters of the petition be-now granted are not sufficient 0f and? that have ben or may Heve it would be a source of ad- to pay necessary expenses. at some future dale be granted dilional revenue in the state. t it is good to the State cf Utah by the that horse race wagering Opponents say is for governing bodies on a state United States to be used for clean sport and that it would level to make some sacuficcs, the support cf the common that they are more apt to be schools and shall le and remain a permanent fund and provided further that jentals received by the state from school and state lands be placed in the Uniform School P'und, but not the proceeds of the sale or other disposition of minerals or other of the State be amended to property from school and state grant to the legislature author- - lands. ity to provide for the exemption Proponents of the amendment from taxation of all household are of the opinion that it pro- and teds the school fund from the would encouiage, thev feel, a furniture furnishings, equipment used exclusively by ultimate lo-- s of mineral rojal- - certain und 'liable element owner at his place of abode tics. In other words, as the rov- - to coming into the S.nte. Rac-i- n home for him- - altics from mineral leases of keteermg maintaining crime would la and family. lands are accumulated, they the result of this initial stp The law has always read that should be invested conservative-- , towards legalizing gambling. lf long-rang- Layton A second survival training course for local sportsman has been scheduled be the Wasatch Rifle Club to begin next Thursday, October 23 at 7 :30 p. m. on the clubs indoor shooting range in the basement of Central Davis Junior High sch' ol in Layton. Twenty-eigh- t persons qualified to conduct and teach the Utah State Survival Training Course and NRA Hunter Safety Course when it was taught last spring by Lee Robertson, safety and survival training officer for the Utah State Fish and Game Commission. Layton George S. Tuiwc.l, The course requires 20 hours over a k pe17, Farmington, was cited fur covers riod and fire for arms, riuv-ersafety skiing, s archery, duving with a suspended license and for running mountain climbing, camp, home and field safety, and into the rear of a vehicle aft- two range shooting exercises. er an accident Sunday at 7.23 Diplomas will be presented to th vj completing the p.m. on Highway 51 in Layton. course along with National Rifle Association certified According to police reports, a stray horse had been struck instructor cards. and killed earlier by a northThe second course was arranged for because of the bound car driven by Floyd John numerous persons expressing their' desire to take it, Pettingill, 39, Ogden. Russell Glenn Horrocks, 49, Verdeland Wasatch Rifle Club officials said. Park, Layton, had stopped his auto at the site of the accident and began directing traffic. As he was directing traffic around the dead animal, a car Kav-vil- ' tbe fun for those who do not wish to actively participate. Layton ICO Cited for Heroic act The swimming pool committee this v s sent out an appeal to munity residents for sug is and offers fer Hill At Three Base Skillful a swimn. ; pool site. They .lance as a squadron perfoi prefer to have it as close crationv officer, a heroic act, to the proposed city park along and mentorious service as A Javcee MemKavsville if the Hill AFB NCO Cieek as possible. be held will Kays bership meeting earned awards for have Mess, 7:30 Oct. 31, at Thursday, pm. First of the four f Her units thiee n eonbers of the 2stn Loat the home of Howard Green. It will be a social and to dis- for the pool ai lived two weeks gistic Support Squadron.S. Cited by Lt. Col J. cuss prospective new members. ago. 2Mh commander, woie Maj. Charles R. Bates, Air ( ommendation Medal; Force KAYSVILLE CHURCH H. Thompson, Jr., MSgt. Sold.ers Medal, and MFgt. Wallace R. Moulton, AF Commendation Medal. Maj. Bates, chief of 2sth operation-, section, received his Ye in Shall was Land the Kaysville Prosper for developing and suaward presented in program form by the Fifth Ward MIA pervising the section during Sunday evening. Dena Billings served as its narrator ; l'C3, to May 23, 1954. Green played the role of Alma; and speakers were Tne se lion is charged with airlift support of Russell Ence, Jerry Walters, Jay Christenst n, Kent iwurll-wi.- e p.ecial wi apons. Galloway. Music was under the direction of Glenna The m ljor, who lives at 5277 Feller and Luci Beth Paulsen. S. 2575 5V., Roy. entered the servee m l'41. He reported to Hill in l'i53. NCO in Sgt. Thompson, Kaysville A fireside at the home of Mrs. Joseph charge of the 2Mh communica Neville Sunday evening was held for Fnth Ward M tion sei tion, was cited for an Men and Gleaners. A talk on human relations was pre- act of htroism on Feb. 24, 1954. An instructor radio operator on sented by Miss Egbert of Henniger Business College. a hospital aircraft enroute from Germany to France, Sgt. presented a Citation for Outstanding Service by the Thompsi n, at risk of his life,prevencl a patient from jumpPresident's Committee. mg from tiie airplane During 1937, Dr. Wendell Noall. thief of civilian The sergeant, who resides at health services at Hill received the Physicians Award Rt. 2, B x 203, Layton, enlisted from the Presidents Committee for the role the doctor; in the emce in 3941. He was a's.gned here in July of this Hill Kaysville Jaycees The team of Dave and Fido are well known around the maintenance directorate as Dave goes about his 'work. Being blind hasnt handicapped Bills off the e business of repairing joli. In fact, he has a NEWS appliances and radios in his home. Ray Hurt, a wheel chair victim, does his job as a synthetic trainer repairman exceptionally well according to his foreman. Ray, employed at Hill for the past seven j errs, is paralyzed below the waist. E. Garrett Elkins, messenger and mail clerk in the ba.e supply division, was stricken with polio when a joungster. But rain or shine, Elkins makes his rounds on the base. Employed at Hill for nine years, Elkins has proven that its not what you have lost that counts, but how yon use what you have left. Dean Ross, deformed in both arms since birth, Is a sign painter at Hill besides operating a Fireside Held in the painting and cleaning branch. Emgun spray Dean finds time off the job ployed at Hill for six years, to do portrait painting a hobby that has paid off on several occasions. Before coming to Hill, Dean worked at a number of jobs that required the use of both arms, sucdi as truck driving. David Emery hasnt permitted club feet to job handicap him. Repairing electronic equipment requires him to go to all corners of his shop for parts. He simply hops in his portable wheelchair and scoots about the ahop faster than most men can walk. Coming to Hill in 1942, Dave has never asked quarter from his in the handicapped program. played at Earlier this year, Rocco C. Siciliano, special assist- year. Often he assists them with their repair probSgt. Moulton, now 2vth first lems. ant to President Eisenhower, praised Hill's handicapped sergeant received his medal for Hill AFB has consistently scored nation-wid- e for its record at a regional meeting of the Presidents Commit- Ins ahihty in managing the NCO Mess from April 22, 3957 program of employing physically handicapped. In 1932 tee in Salt Lake City. to June 1, 1954. His efforts and in Hill on AFB the industries base national leads a the Utah was featured in employing phy- management publication put the program. During the same year, Hill won the Award sically handicapped. They now comprise: about 16 mess on a sound operating basis of Merit from the Presidents Committee on Employ- percent of the civilian workforce at the bake. sergeant, who lives at ment of Physically Handicapped. It is good business to hire the handicapped, said HillTheGarden Homes, enlisted in In 1953 Hill was cited by the Blind Veteran's As- Col. Jackson. It is food for the nation and mxd for the the aenK.e jn He came to Hill in July in;, 3 sociation. as Employer of the Year. In 1936 Hill was person. ... cd V'TV?d - ... in-t- he aJ This Week's Old Photo Van-Epp- part-tim- F'-e- Fifth Ward Sunday program July-Ma- top-not- C-- fellow-worker- know-ho- . ..... A.. .. O 1 d. .S- y , ,r iT,ll iff IIOW MANY OF THESE OLD TIMERS from Kaysville can yon name. The picture was handed in by Joseph Jar mm of Kaysville. Only one of the men is still alive. He is David E. Layton, oldest resi ent of Davis County, who will celebrate his 98th birthday tr.is Saturday, October 13. He lives at 2S0 West Gentile, Lav tor. Pictured are : Back row, left to ri"ht, Will Barnes, Mr. Lay-to- n, Bob Blamires, Will Bone and Frank Bone. Center, Jim Cottrell and Wul Galbraith. Front, Sam Layton, George W. Underwood and Christopher Bur-to- n. If you have an old photo of peoj le, buildings or events, and would like t have them printed for everyone to see, Bend them to Old Photo Editor, Rtfkfi Journal, Kaysville, Uta |