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Show Friday, Jango, HILL TOP TIMES 'Sched-u-grap- Boards' Installed In Maintenance A system of converting cold statistics into an understandable picture presentation has been developed by Air Materiel Command to help officials at Hill Air Force r f. J, "Sched-u-graph- " I '4 ,; ' f J AUTHENTi1 Donates Bonds yp The $350. worth of savings bonds awarded to six Hill AFB employees g campaign in a recent were donated by the Civilian Welfare Council, according to Darrell Anderson, secretary of the council. These bonds were offered as prizes by the Civilian Welfare Council to encourage participation in the payroll savings bond plan conducted several weeks ago. During this campaign the number of employees buying bonds was increased from 1821 to over 4000. Those whose names were drawn to receive the bonds were Ralph J. Douglas Jensen, Cunningham, David E. Hawks, Mrs. Ida Dawson, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dowling, and i KNIFE bond-sellin- i&,.'r; Nil'" C- I Base spot scheduling troubles before the trouble can slow down production. The system is for a better control of master repair schedule line items engines, vehicles and airin the maintenance of Air craft Force equipment, according to Mr ' Ray Eaton of Maintenance division at Hill Air Force base. A scheduled line item is any component part or assembly (such as a value, wheel gas tank or brace) of any aircraft vehicle, or other piece of Air Force equipment. Twenty-nin- e Civilian Welfare Thoroughbred h - t- If - v 6? P (i, W ' ' The Fomoutl FAIRBAIRF WORLD WAR BRITISH ISSUC rare ann souvenir. th ...:!? bv BrltlSr mandos In blade 7'' inn used hand-to- all. Complete new. U.S.. Mrs. Lyle G. Cain. e Lewis says football season is the only time of year when girls whistle at men In sweaters. Robert " A. P.O., o'i Q. boards permit the graphic repre1st Drunk: How was sentation of the number of line last night? warming items being handled, the require2nd Drunk: Oh, I had a great nu'l'i over mf tNi i ments to complete the project nii while I 'lasted. time A dream of a lifetime came true when Jimmy Duckworth (above) a given period of time, the availbecame the owner of a registered Arabian stallion. He is shown ability of assets, the scheduled proArabian "Fersik 4870." above with his duction, and the actual production. was Heretofore, this 'Information comavailable only through the Pure-bre- d the pilation of many figures from statistical maintenance control ' branch. "It Is believed," Mr. Eaton said, 'that the installation of the boards By Dorothy G. Nelson of all types will allow Comparing a horse to an atom bomb may seem a little of trouble, such as facilities, parts, to the Arabian tribesmen ofcentures ago, the horse was the chief but or manpower. By watching this of war and was considered as decisive a battle-winninstrument as continuous, current control, dif- the atomic bomb is today. before eliminated ficulties may be Such are the beliefs of a horse owner and horse lover, James H. they can develop into major delays. Jimmy" Duckworth of Kaysville. Duckworth's interest in horses and Arabian warfare is brought about through his owning a pure-bre- d Arabian stallion, one of the very few in the Intermountain west. Duckworth's stallion, "Fersik 4870" can trace his parentage wav back along excellent blood lines. "Zeke", as the horse is nicknamed by tne jJucKworcns is a "The more I heard and read Now open from chestnut, sired by a famous Ara- - about the Arabian, the more I bian horse, Rasik, and out of Feri12 Noon to Midnite wanted to own one," said Duckda. EVERYDAY! Owning a pedigreed Arabian stal worth. "Finally, after writing to lion is the result of a dream that most of the Arabian horse breed "Water Kept at Just the in the west, we decided on the began when Jimmy was a small ers Right Temperature!" boy on a farm in Blackfoot, Idaho. one we wanted." 'We took the nest-eg- e we'd He always loved horses, but an Rainbow those days "just a plain horse" saved for the horse, hitched a trailserved the purpose. Then he started er to the car and drove to CaliAt Mouth of Ogden Canyon hearing about the fine qualities of fornia to get him. a registered Arabian. Love At First Sight T guess it was love at first sight." Isaid Jimmy. "The minute I saw Zeke" I knew he was the horse I'd always wanted." That was about a year ago. To day "Zeke" is developing into a fine animal. Duckworth is training him for showing, saddle riding and breeding purposes. Already he has taken his share of ribbons in horse snows. ' A friendly, horse. "Zeke" is a favorite of Duckworth's 6 and 9 year old daughters. They ride him all over the Kaysville combat $2.95 WO 1 R.H. f I With Fp$ per A oU( postpoi DEPT. Pasadena 1, I AT-- I Colorado ?,7Z I I VAZOUP7 Str cih 1 i Stallion Owner of Recounts History of Arabian Horses pin-pointi- ng far-fetch-ed er S-W-- l-M two-year-o- t ia smooth mrwm Gardens niHiouNciiiG oun hew service - well-train- ed pasture. At this low cost, why go another day without the convenience of your own checking account? No red tape; just drop in here tomorrow for 5 minutes and buy a book of 20 ThriftiChecks. No charge for deposits or monthly services LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT FIHST NATIONAL OF LAYTON BANK LAYTON, UTAH ' Member ' Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit . Insurance Corporation Oldest Known Breed "Arabian horses," explains Duck worth, "are the oldest known breed. History of the Arabian steed is full of romance and sentiment. Centuries ago, Arabian warriors regarded their horses with a reli gious affection. They believed that Aiian created the horse out of the south wind and bestowed upon him the blessings of speed, beauty. grace, Fire activity, docility and fineness yet he had toughness of fibre." In those early days, the Arabs neither practiced nor understood Western systems of warfare. Their method of fighting consisted of great bands of mounted horsemen charging without much semblance or order. Speed, above all, was the most valued. 'Their horsesquality were trained to be "the first in combat to rush at the enemy; the first alter victory to fly at the hnntv and in case of defeat, the first to escape from danger," Jimmy re counts. Duckworth's horse is one of ap proximately 4,000 registered Arabian horses now listed in the Uni- - Select several pairs of these fine rayon slacks for his Father's Day gift. He'll be well, dressed for work, play, or leisure in summer's coolest fabrics. Fun-cand expertly tailored in the latest shades and patterns to assure a smooth, smart-lookin- g appearance. ut from $7.95 AM tea states. "Zeke" Gets Training Every night after Duckworth k. jntun- tenance Superintendent'snie office at ir rurce case, ne goes home w biotu Ana nurse And WhilA Via urnfMtA. uAi v.uva Ulm uio suu lion work out. if ha iv..im. he hears the battlecry of ancient Arabian warriors and in his mind's eye see them charging into. - battle tM ftAllfAkful nurses could you wiaiuc nun iuu mum t hia wnrlr lhi COmt)letf9 . icuui 1 1 2305 Washirtca EkL : |