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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 4 rmes by Inland Hill Top Times is an unofficial newspaper published Printing-- Company, Kaysrille, Utah, in the interest of personnel at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Hill Top Times receives the Armed Forces Press Service, Air Force News Berries, and the Air Materiel Command Press Berries. Material contained in these services, with the exception of those marked "copyrighted" or "syndicated," to the AFPS, AFNS or may be reprinted provided proper creditation is AMC-POpinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the Air Force. , Address all advertisements to the Inland PrintinE Company, KaysviUe, Utah. Publisher L. E. ANDERSON S. November MTV Correspondence Course for Photographers .TIMES; IAROUNO The Extension Course Institute at Gunter AFB, Ala., recently instituted another course in the 23 career field (Photographic and Cartographic) which may be taken by civilian and military personnel ? os niSllS at Hill. The new course is Still Photographer, Course 2322, a AGE two-volu- oft-repeat- ed . . HEW! VINYL FLOOR COVERING LAYTON. UTAH Elva G. Vaughn Manager. OPEN DAILY Moii. VINYL COUNTER it fvnning Inch, 27' TOP wld Featuring A. Cuaroalctd by ASta. VOood HouMkt plnf JM . Act now I M)t SAN9RAN I I Mtr today and stop icrvbbinal Van Kampen & Sons "Mverdale Road Phone Breakfasts Luncheons Dinners 2514 Washington Blvd., Loans 3-53RQ above FINANCE HOUSEHOLD PHONE: 2-75- 96 $600 made by CORPORATION OF UTAH IWWIl I I lJ GKsEEy give IT 1 1 1 1 ,,111 yuu AcjQo DimsiuiG'siinico . . . with the same secure savings! New broader policy of Farmers Imuran" Exchange protects more members of your famfe before. against more types of accidents than ever The most liberal policy in our history. all-inclus- ive toofe in your boot forf y j i AUTO FIRE T-b- oriood ij.i.iiij .tj 1 IBS! W ft 7IJHIIrHMH" fi4tTill f.C Call your TT 111 Guaranteed Fast Service '- BSw from Davis County Defense Plants. STOP BY for BREAKFAST . . Drive down for a delicious hot lunch I Luncheons & Special Groups Bring your Section here for lunch or dinner meetings. ALL 0. TRUCK J. POLLARD 2614 WASHINGTON BLVD., OGDEN PHONE 51 ogenf i your insurance needs GLENN neigh-nfion- e v Onl7 5 Minutes Drive NO DELAY . . . O We cater to Civic Clubs, CARPET AND FURNITURE "" OUSEHOLD FINANCE Thru Thursday Fri. and Sat. 5:30 A.M. to 12 o'Clock Midnight Sunday 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. guarantee! ptf . 5:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sondron gives you an exclusive nly Seattle Signal Cafe $1.69 ' SANDRAN basis. Up lo 24 months to repay Loans up to $1500 are mads promptly, in privacy, on terms you approve. geted are the shoulder straps. new designs for half as much at Cost room! only every linoleum! VINU WAll COVERING . ft. wily I iVtt Worker The only things about women's clothes which are getting longer Now! Exciting, beautiful, SANDRAN OOAMA rs Sondron Is seamless! No crocks! Comes in 6 and 9 foot widths! "leaury-Wear- S-2- ! lotmnty Wide choice brilliant, dtcorotor colors! exclusive designsl Stay gleaming-brigh- t without waxingl Colors con't fade) Only trills beeping yoa awalto? Materiel Area, was recently presented an award for a beneficial suggestion he turned in, according to word recieved at Hill AFB from Seattle, Washington. Mr. Harry B. Fillmore, Production and Small Business specialist at the Seattle Air Procurement Office, was awarded $15 for his suggestion for a "check sheet for the activation of construction for the government." Chief of the Seattle Air Procurement Office, Mr. C. E. Ellis, said that it is believed that by use of the check sheet considerable man-houwill be saved and that it will also serve in reducing the possibility of errors in this type or reporting. N0W ONLY vinyl ot tuch low coitl Spotltiil lyo proofl Wipo tloon with-oscrubbing! Support An employee of the Seattle Air Procurement Office, Ogden Air mismm before I wr Given Award AS STAINLESS STEEL Nmr A ik At ana mm IfffiSFUTM. credit "SAr course carrying points. IT WOULD COST THE In order to take the course the TAXPAYER $47,000,000 student must have completed ECI Course 2320, Photographic FundaAYR. TO MAINTAIN AN EMERGENCY mentals, or hold a current AFSC STANDBY FORCE OF U LT PILOTS EQUAL 23010, photographer's helper, or X TO CAP PILOTS ON 24 HR. ALERT. higher. The new course covers the gen eral field of still ground photography and touches upon some v7. phases of laboratory work con nected with aerial photography. Volume I includes some theoretical background in optics (behavior of light rays as they pass 4? through lenses). This is followed on instructions exposing film, by i!m Fr& tow l&iiafifar' on operation of various ground still cameras used by the AF, and on darkroom techniques. A useful glossary and formulary are found Zero Minus in the appendix to Volume I. Student: "I don't think I deserve Volume II continues discussion Your of ground-sti- ll photography with a zero." Hill Top Times Teacher: "I don't either, but chapters of flash illumination when marked was I the papers and and I; electronic) (both regular Advertiser on military portraits. Then the sub- in a generous mood." in to and shifts the plotting ject dexing of aerial prints and assem bling them into mosaics. One chapter deals with airborne field darkroom equipment. Those interested should contact Education Services Office, Bldg. Often a loan from HFC helps Ext. 591. preserve peace of mind. You can borrow from HFC, pay overdue bills, and repay your loan on a businesslike, bud- 40 "OH, MY vote wouldn't make a difference." That's the refrain as Election Day approaches. Both the Democrats and the Republicans are fighting political apathy this year. They realize that the power of one vote, or of a handful of votes, is enormous. T.ofa talro a Inrilr nt. fViA lnsf rVineressional election. Tn 1A54. 12 men were elected to the House of Representatives in contests so close that less than two per cent of the total vote was their margin of victory. If one 'voter in every 100 had seen things the other way, the defeated candidate would have gone to Washington. Here are some examples: In the 17th Congressional District of New York, Republican Fred eric R. Coudert, Jr., was elected by 314 votes. He received 48,999 to 48,685 for his Democratic opponent, Anthony Akers. Mr. Coudert's margin of 314 votes represented .3 per cent of the total votes cast. In Kentucky's Third Congressional District, Republican John M. Robison, Jr., was elected by 573 votes. He received 72,073 to 71,500 for his Democratic opponent. The difference between the two candidates was .4 per cent of their combined votes. Close elections aren't restricted to Congressional contests. Each year, elections are decided by a handful of votes. Kentucky gave its electoral votes to Adlai Stevenson in 1952. Mr. Stevenson beat President Eisenhower in this state by only 700 votes. The Democrat got 495,729, the Republican 495,029. In 1954, Clifford P. Case was elected Senator from New Jersey by 3,370 votes. He received 861,528 to Democrat Charles R. Howell's 858,158. Mr. Case's margin was only .19 per cent of the total votes cast. Our history is replete with examples of this kind. They illustrate that a thoughtful citizen knows better than to say, "My vote can't make a difference." (AFPS) V 2, IIH |