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Show g, 1951 nation of X Affects z -- Callinn- iSswsMKvffiw. HILL TOP TIMES All i . Page 5 ii v-- i w i j Saving to build 29 houses ana reusea at according to P. A. statistical assistant. 584,500 board feet of fSre salvaged during the Lm lumber reclaimed f J home contains feet of rough lumber. rhmber costs 1 8 cents Pf nation over for Ogden Reds Games Here! Your Favorite Beer the government ". ana reuse i "TL V" Magazines u wiC www ngs of the lumber is reclaimed hunareua ui mvgo Buy Your Tickets STOP IN TODAY i April. of C average size lief "'IIM (!Mfei Bottled or Tap Newspapers ' crates usea w unug amnlies to Hill AFB. Oon- nrrar in handling are i 7 0 aama- e-. vili n if pOSSlDie anu rcuacu. aiic aamageu ueyuuu that are not reach usable mate- - repair still do pile until all stripped Oil scrap is umiaeu. sold to the public for pj are Eng. "U cost about $3.00 apiece including iaDor. in pni boxes lild, boxes were reclaimed ui wuse lu Iting in a savings in tne dox iaciwy. E. Isaac, Layton, chief of 41,000 ly 1.00 corrosion Wine and hur Tracy, control, Ogden, box factory Clarence Flinders, Clear-- j, ervisor, Spencer Durcden. Ogden, reclamation, are the men and tat j primarily responsible for in the box factory and ,tion yard that has resulted are work, savings of more than in one month. of 184 Hill :y has a total is working for him in the box and reclamation depart- the Altogether employees iesorae 1200 to 1500 boxes each all over recondition to for TOO an additional immediate use. radio gUa!ds at HiU AFB maintain a V11 Ctntact with Patro1 cars covering every foot - Thoma- - civilian Layton, Utah, a routine check K.Jwith one of the radio guard, cars. wS 721 1! 24-ho- ur . here? er; Oh, w.rv, what a busy res- How many people about one out of n n ,.. yiay 1.. ua.rus j mr money i r"jubut mv ODDOnentr. Sal: No. do. Don't let poor vision handicap you. Good sight is essential to your skill. Have your eyes scientifically examined and carefully fitted in Personality Glasses styled to please You! Civilian Guards and Air Police Work Together to Protect Vital Air Base May I see your pass, please." This request, polite but firm, sums up concisely the security program now in effect at Hill Air Force Base. Many of the security measures are so unobstrusive that the workers often do not realize that the security force is at work. The guard at the south gate checking for identification passes is just the outward display of security at work. Behind this lies a complicated mass or organization and regula-- r tion to protect this vital supply and ity regulations, but all other key maintenance base. military and civilian personnel are All Air Force personnel and civil- in turn responsible for security their own activities ian workers at Hill Air Force Base within Air Provost Marshal, Lt. Chester are required to carry and display R. Scott, Jr., conducts frequent secThis includes identification. proper urity surveys of the personnel idenan employee's badge and a wallet-siz- e tification system and control of card. Guards may request that visitors to mane sure no just enboth passes be shown before exist in the system. "It's trance is permitted. sort of a Lt. Scott The job of issuing this dual iden- said. tification has not been completed Visitors get a first-han- d account by the identification unit, but with- of the security system at work, for, in 90 days every employee should with few exceptions, all visitors have a pass as well as a badge. must be issued a visitor's pass be Lt. Col. Robert L. Olinger, base fore being allowed through the gate executive officer, is the head man And visitors passes will only be is when it comes to enforcing secur- - sued if the department head of the activity to be visited gives his ap loop-hol- stomer: My, nt this is! and Success Security Measures Tightened es double-check- All Types All Colors All Shapes IT n LAJ I I D 11 kn irrMiHii rlJUvir i jg. i ," Craftsman BlackWhite proval. At all times, visitors are under escort by a member of the Air Po lice Squadron. Even military and civilian workers at this base are re- - The V evening becomes an occasion . LOUNGE Ogden's most famous and cosmopolitan night spot! Open Daily Except Sunday at 6 p. m. NO COVER! BRAND CELLAR Play Shuffleboard, too, in this gay western atmosphere! NO COVER! Open Daily Except Sunday at 6 p. m. civil Approximately four-scor-e ian police aid the 25th Air Police Squadron in the enforcement of base security regulations. Chief of the civilian force is J. C. McDonald of Ogden. Working 24 hours a day, base in the patrolmen cover the two-way prowl cars equipped with radio, man lookout towers in aircraft storage area, and guard the onfmnces to the base. They are ever alert to all sorts of dangers fire theft or sabatoge. Officials at Hill estimate it would onsA 45 million dollars to replace the buildings, shops, hangars and runways at Hill at today's prices. Add to that 400 million dollars worth of aircraft and supplies, and the job of protecting this vital base takes on real importance Would Cost 1.49 to 1.98 Elsewhere 8-F- COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK OGDEN, UTAH MSIftVI SYSTfM MIMMK riMIAl Steel Tape y- (2A rw 'MAl ot elsewhere. The fabulous ESQUIRE IT? stricted from "wandering around!" They are permitted only in the vi cinity of their work, iuach area has a distinctive color code and badges must conform to the code Each employee is restricted to his specific activity or area unless of ficial duties require his presence "where any distinctive 6-fo- Dl-O- StT INSUHAMCf COtKATKH Dankloanl I. plan t. 98c 10-F- t. 1.29. m Refills Available White enameled blades have jet black markings. Unusually easy to see. Will never chip, or peel. In plastic case. J 2231 Wash Blvd. ctyou motuy fiat" DIAL 8-53- 31 |