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Show September HILL TOP TIMES Page 2 28 ii Regulations Listed For Observance r WITH THIS NE17 CHECKING SERVICE During Emergencies The H1U To Times Is a civilian enterprise published by Wasatch Publishing Co., for the Hill Air Force Base Civilian Welfare Assocatlon In the Interest of the personnel ot the Ogden Air Materiel Area at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Editorial and news matter Is furnished by the Public Information Office, OOAMA. USAF, Air Materiel Command, Hill AFB, and Is available for general release. The Hill Top Times receives Armed Forces Press Service material. AFPS material appearing herein may not be reprinted without permission of Armed Forces Press Service. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the Department of the Air Force. Address all Ads to the Wasatch Publishing Co., P. O. Box 253, Ogden, Utah. Represented nationally by the W. B. Bradbury Co., 122 East 42nd Street, New York City, New York. The control of employees during times of emergency has been laid right in the laps of supervisors by a regulation published recently at Hill Air Force Base.. Failure to observe precautions and ordinances outlined in the directive will result in disciplinary action against employees and supervisors. Purpose of publishing the regulation is to make certain that all workers know exactly what to do in time of an emergency so that operations will not be hindered or slowed down. The directive states that on of an emergency such as a fire, Contributors who give to the Airf Force Aid Society fund campaign vance. The airman was unable to crash, explosion, or similar catasor participated in its promotion ac- pay without Aid Society help. He is trophe, personnel will not leave their assigned place of duty un tivities can feel they are giving to repaying the loan in small monthly a good cause, according to Lt, Col. payments with no interest re- less their own safety appears O. V. Gordon, director of the fund quired. Air Police stationed at the scene Many cases concern the movecampaign. ment of personnel to other bases of any emergency will take names st Over ten thousand dollars in bearing loans have been or overseas. These movements of- of those individuals present with made available to 119 airmen at ten put hardships on personnel to out proper reason, the regulation Hill Air Force Base for emergency meet bills locally incurred or to directs. , assistance since the first of this transport their families to their Further, the publication states year, Col, Gordon revealed. Aside new station or to permanent homes. that during an emergency it is the of . supervisors to from this, a total of $380 was given 'The Air Force Aid Society helps responsibility in four cases as outright grants them to meet these emergency ex- check on their personnel and rebecause of special need. penditures. port individuals leaving their as Grants of funds are given many signed places of work. . The Aid Society is set up to give immediate emergency financial aid times to dependents in cases of airin cases where other welfare or- men deaths. These grants help the Home ganizations cannot help, said Lit. dependents through the time lag Folks William G. Bruner, Hill AF Aid So- before insurance and gratuity pay To Mail ciety officer. He cited cases as ex- starts coming through. Early There is a special Educational amples of help given by the soWASHINGTON Pros (AFPS) ciety here at Hill AFB this year. Fund in the Air, Society which in- pective givers of Christmas gifts education a sure for In one case a loan of $120 was orphans to U. S. Servicemen and women higher made to an airman whose youngest of Air Force personnel. This, fund are reminded Defense Dechild required immediate hospital- pays tuition as a .grant and allows partment that by the be mailed should gifts funds for ization. The airman had no credit up to $300 a year in loan in time to assure prompt receipt. Lit. Bruner student other so in the expenses, the community standing Gifts to Service personnel in Jahospital required payment in ad- -, said. pan, Korea, and other Pacific areas should be mailed, not later than November. 1. Parcels for delivery in more remote areas should be Jl mailed before Oct 15. An hour of light classical and-Along with the playing of musical classical music will be played in the Pvt. Noid will present a Mother: "Where do bad little Chapel Annex at Hill Air Force selections, Base each Sunday afternoon as brief background of the selections. girls go?" part of the Air Chaplain's program All military personnel and civilDaughter: "Everywhere." of recreation for military person- ian employees of the base are in' nel. The musical session will be vited to attend the session, accordunder the direction of Pvt. Benja- ing to Chaplain Thomas G. Hepner. The Chapel Annex is located east min Noid who holds a B.A. degree of the Hill Air Force Chapel. in music. 101 m AF Aid Society Has Helped 119 Airmen at Hill Since First of Year If you can only come to this bank during our extra-bus- y hours, find a it great convenience you may to make your ThriftiCheck deposits non-intere- by mail. Without cost, we furnish you with special mail deposit slips and self-address- envelopes that ed will make this a very simple matter. , at Warned Gifts LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT THE FIRST NATIONAL OF LAYTON Sunday Music Program Set at Chapel r LAYTON, UTAH Member Member Federal Deposit Federal Reserve System Insurance Corporation b Ticket Watch-Winnin- g - I BANK . f Draws 1 t.: ';V--N- I . Ufeai mi 0 'n ( 6r MV V . Vf A J vv w S 0 A I o (, J " l f si A I Renee Van Wagoner is shown above drawing' the ticket for one of the three watches given away in preliminary drawings sponsored by the Air Force Aid Society. She is assisted by Captain William H. Nichols. Holder of the stub to the lucky ticket was Sharon Martin, Supply. Mrs. Dora Decker was another winner of one of the watches. The third watch is scheduled to be raffled off today. These prizes were given in three preliminary drawings held In connection with the Aid Society Fund Drave. The final drawing, where thousands of dollars worth of prizes will go to new owners, will be held Saturday, October 6, on the Flight Test ramp. AT SAHARA VILLAGE . . . next to Sahara Drug A SINCERE and HONEST JOB OF PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION . . . priced especially for the serviceman! ... WE ASK IS THAT YOU TAKE A LOOK . . . Check our work, compare quality or price! It's first quality . . . Guaranteed to give complete satisfaction! No appointment necessary Order Xmas present photos now! ALL. Servicemen's "SNAP SHOT' Specials! 8 x 1 inch finished 2 SH x 5 inch finished 12 2V4 x 3!4 inch waUet 1 size. All for Only. Agents for Keeth's Shoe Repair' and'i.'V fcand'r Floral Co. r wm Tm rt. ' HOURS: Noon to I p. Mon Wed., and Fri. Noon to p. m ThQW.yPrt., and Sat. t n, ooking for "the" suit? More than anything else "the" suit should $2.50 JHSJATOS t o o o o o o o o o o o o J Ml give lasting satisfaction. This" depends upon skillful designing, expert needlework and painstaking molding of fine fabrics. It is the combination of all these things that result in perfect fit, topnotch style and character ... the virtues that will give your Hart Schaffner & Marx suit its easy comfort and its famous made-for-yo- u look. |