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Show lage November HILL TOP TIMES 4 21 CIVILIAN WELFARE ASSOCIATION ABANDONS GROUP INSURANCE PLAN FOR HILL EMPLOYEES The Hill Top Times is an unofficial newspaper published by Inland Printing Company in the interests of personnel at Hill Air Force Base. Editorial and news matter is available for general release. The Hill Top Times receives AFP8 material. AFPS material appearing herein will not be reprinted without written permission of Armed Forces Press Service. 641 Washington Street, New York 14, New York. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the Air Force. Address all Ads to the INLAND PRINTING COMPANY, Kaysville, Utah. New Nameplate for Hill Top Times Designed by Artist Dean W. Hurst IH Designer of the new, striking "Hill Top Times" nameplate, which appears atop this publication today for the first time, is versatile Dean r, W. Hurst, training aids unit, schools section, air depot training branch. e commercial artist in his own right, the A successful young and congenial Hurst has artist-illustrato- free-lanc- been employed at Hill for more than a year. He created the Times art paper nameplate on "craft-tint- " and Hill s engraver processed it as a line drawinp;. Hurst's job at Hill calls for creating all kinds of training aids illustrations which are used by the air depot training branch in trainHe has ing military personnel. gained considerable recognition for this work. His creative ability was recog- ' lJ '' v nized by training officials at headquarters, Air Materiel Command, who earlier this year requisitioned his serviees at Wright-Patterso- n Air Force Base, Ohio, for the purpose of illustrating an important training booklet, recently printed as AMC Manual 50-Following the completion of his work on this project, these officials 6. initiated an impressive letter of commendation through channels to him, praising his creativeness and devotion to duty. An Ogden native, Hurst studied commercial art at Weber College for two years, graduating in 1948. Following a two and a half year mission for the LDS church in the Hawaiian Islands, home to further his he returned art studies at the University of Utah for one year prior to coming to Hill. He recently married Carol Wat-kin- s, a stenographer in the Fiscal Office. They reside at1122-27t- h Street, Ogden. insurance Efforts by the civilian welfare association to obtain group this week with the for Hill Air Force Base employees were concluded announcement that no plan would be adopted at the present time due to administration difficulties. Rex L. Layton, association presi- tion because of a law dent, reported that a plan was passedlargely which does not Congress by being favorably considered but was allow for a payroll deduction from abandoned because technicalities in the paycheck of employees for such regard to present rules and regu- a purpose. It therefore has been lations could not be overcome. abandoned. Commissioned to investigate the possibilities of a group 'insurance I MET Lb KCHU IHC KUL policy for Hill Fielders some 11 months ago, the civilian welfare K ALL RIGHT -- AND THEN TURN association appointed an insurance V AROUND AND FORGET committee with Dwight Brush as its chairman. This committee studied all group insurance plans after which bids were requested from leading insur ance companies, Layton said. Assisting the committee in this in vestigation was Melvin Hershman, independent insurance broker of Salt Lake City. Several acceptable bids were re ceived and one bid in particular was singled out for further investigation. This plan was desirable in many respects and it was hoped that it might be offered to Hill- fielders. Any group insurance plan re quired the establishment of an insurance trust and board of trustees for collecting premiums and turning them over to the insurance group in one check on a monthly basis. In addition, it was desirable that the insurance trust provide a claim service on the base. The plan singled out only re quired 2,000 participants to place it into effect, which made it particularly attractive, Layton indicated. This did not .qualify the plan as true group insurance since state law requires 75 per cent participation for group insurance. As pointed out above, this plan met with difficulties in administra DEAN W. HURST Beginning with this issue, the HILL TOP TIMES has a new pub lisher the Inland Printing pany of Kaysville. Under the new contract recently awarded Inland Printing, a bigger and better base newspaper for civ ilian and military personnel at Hill Air Force Base is.now possible. More pages, pictures, and a larg er number of copies of the Hill Top Times has been assured base oiti cials. Press run for the Hill Top Times has now been raised to TREAD Powerful TRIPLE TRACTION Tread Com 10,000 copies. Inland Printing Company has been a leader in the publisher business since it was first established in 1912. Now headed by President Lloyd E. Anderson, Inland Printing publishes the Weekly Keflex, The Leader, The Journal, Utah Farm Bureau News, Utah Jaycee, as well as many other varied types of printing and publishing work. Advertising for the HILL TOP TIMES will be handled by Mr, Anderson, Mr. Vernon Woolsey and the Inland staff. fj N -- Mary Baker Eddy of such a plan so it could wS into effect without any diffft w YEAH ! I ) SOME dfhdi DONt SEEM TO QtMiT THAT PLANT PROTECTION EC Dili INULLJ nnTP, TUEII KKU -- AND THEIR JOBS, TOO, t I DQcecDaQrjDS wllimA g v'-mL Even in the Deepest Snow or Mud. Move Forward! Backward! Easily Safely. No Side Slip! Winter Tread With Spring Follow-u- p. A TREAD THAT ASKS NO FAVOR . . . FEARS NO ROAD! bwwvwwwuvwy S&H Green Stamps Save as You Spend Said the caDtain to the corooral: ''When you came here two weeks ago, you told me what a good man you were. Tell me again. I'm get ting discouraged." speech. Hou orably, would allow payroll U tions for group type of fogS This would simplify adminisS DRIVE WITHOUT CHAINS TRIPLE TRACTION CHAIN TREAD No bother putting on chains; no noise. Drive any speed on the highway in comfort and safety, yet travel through mud and snow is assured when you rely on Chain Treads. After the tough g Chain Tread is worn off, you still have 732 in. popu- long-wearin- lar Sawtooth tread design. wuwvwvwv Gratitude is much mote than a verbal expression of thanks. Action expresses more gratitude than resolution 0 0 0 NO CHAINS NECESSARY WITH THIS New Publisher ause a ready introduced in the J ERIcBcaiips a HOLT and CLARK km Hill Top Times Now Has Layton declaredthTpiJH mi CLEAItFIELD. UTAH AM PHONE 0352-1- 1 Vefl |