OCR Text |
Show Page HILL TOP TIMES 8 November i w ON DECEMBER 5 Hill AFB Will Join Nation in Observing Safe Driving Day v; The first day of December will Dav. That's the as in the United States, including Hill go 24 hours without a tramc death. When asked what each driver Day accould do to help keep cident free, George England, Ground Safety Chief said, "A safe driver drives defensively. Now, the average car owner may never have heard of defensive driving, but "Safe-Drivin- g" S-- D f& i it's a well-know- professional n term to those drivers who rack up thousands of miles of accident free driving each year"The defensive driver acts as d though he is always under attack. His 'enemies' are careless motorists, careless pedestrians and unsafe traffic conditions. The defensive driver makes allowance for these highway culprits. He avoids accidents by anticipating and allowing for the hazards created by the unsafe acts of others and by adverse traffic and weather - MARTHA CHERRY JL 1 S-- D r y 18, Last WAF Leaves Hill For Home In New Jersey be observed throughout the nation day when every community Air Force Base will do its best to , , . - oetT-iAn- s even though they may be crossing against the light? Do you keep a sharp eye out for oncoming cars that might suddenly make left turns in front of you On slippery pavement do you check your braking to see how much traction you have in case you must make an emergency stop ? In short, you are a defensive driver when you drive for the other fellow as well as for yourself. On Day and every other day of the year be your brother's keeper by driving safely and doing your part to stop accidents," Mr. England said. L. D. S. Church Officials Visit S-- D Four.members of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of ih Hiiil day Saints Church were conducted on a recently. Prior to the tour the Church authorities! 3 AFBa series of presentations on USAF supply procedures 1 operations and procurement activities- - Thev we 'tlnt?nsBM briefing on the impact of Hill AFB on Utahonomy b ffl. ficers. Following the tour they were guests of Mai r 5 J"11 Tillery, OOAMA commander, for lunch at the of ficers dub c above looking over a jet engine are (left to right) Col it?? Deputy Commander; Elder Richard L. Evans; Director of Maintenance Engineering; LeGranfcKil? Col. J. D McConahay Comptroller; Elder dent Joseph Fielding Smith; and General Tillery Child Nursery Has Openings For Patrons conditions." Mr. England asked every driver at Hill AFB both civilian and military to check himself to see Hill's military enlisted ranks whether he is driving defensively. The child nurserv at Hill AFB lost the feminine touch this week The defensive driver can answer when the last remaining enlisted "yes" to all the following ques- has openings for a few more regular natrons according to Mrs. Mil ' WAF was discharged from the tions: Do you drive so that you are dred Pelham, supervisor. service. The nursery accepts children beThe young lady is former Alc never surprised by the actions of tween the ages of 2 and 6 who Martha C. Cherry, chief clerk with other motorists or pedestrians? At intersections do you make are children of civilian workers the 190Gth AACS Squadron. WAF population at the base sure no one is approaching from or military personnel, she said. A fee of $8 a week is charged for numbered approximately 100 sev- your right or left even though carina for the child diirinp- t.hp. eral years ago. Air Force policy you may have the right-of-waDo you constantly check your working day. Parents may bring has since reduced the number rear-viemirror to see what's hap- their children out to work with transferor by through discharge them, leave them at the nursery, behind you? ring them to other commands pening ana pick tnem up on tne way where they could be better utilized. are civen lunch, an after Only one officer WAF, Lt. Joan noon nap, and supervised play and L. Booth, now remains at Hill. She recreation. is currently chief of base Further information mav he had and separations branch. Dy caning jiiXt. Martha enlisted in the Air Force in Newark. N. J., in November. stint as 1952, following a two-yea cub reporter on the Patterson N. J. Evening News. She took basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and went to Scott AFB, 111., from January to October 1JK53, for a radio course. Prior to assignment to Hill in was staApril 1954, the tioned at Great Falls AFB, Mont., as a radio technician. Martha plans on returning to her home in Patterson and then visit a few of her service friends through out the country. About January of next year she plans to come back to Hill in hopes of getting a civilian clerical position. uS oilEtt BOUNTIFUL LIONS TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. - y? w home-Childre- ar Give 20 500 TURKEYS $500 IN FREE PRIZES . n You Don't Have to Shoot to Win FUN FOR ALL Come to Bountiful and Follow the Signs lasting happiness Chest Cedar LANE ex-W- as advertised in LIFE A Perfect Gift for the one you Love REAR RANK Easy to Buy Low as fcl 1P a week after small down ll. "How or i payment. IP" Linda's Bank 4Rcle you coming en your conceal fftenf problem!" Latin beauty Linda Cristal shows off two good reasons why she has been insured by Hollywood for 10 million pesos ($800,000). The insurance was taken out in Durango, Mexico, to protect United Artists from loss should Linda suffer bodily injury when Indians drag her through rocks and brush in scenes for iho mn. vie "Comanche," being shot there. Plan , aFif 15 (' t &'-Sf ' rC "bp , &!V SKIERS!! SKI EQUIPMENT CLEARANCE at The SPORTS SHOP Save Up To 50 'TIL SEVEN . . . nat. adv. Any Ogden Parking Lay-awa- plan. Harrison Excellent Selection 3059 .... OPEN Famous LANE Choose your gift chest NOW I Smart new stylings, colors and (leei'oma. Seafoam, oak, grey, maple, mahogany and even charcoal.y Select your chest we'll hold it till Xmas on our ParkinS Free Lane Chests As Low as mm Furniture Carpets Appliances $'' mAA Finer One of America's aK Stores- - to with" s the Friendly people v "the |