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Show Friday, September THE HILL TOP TIMES Page 6 Bond-Wago- Modern Art May Suffer In n 3f 1948 Tops n,.: Hill Air Force Basp's pin. tion in the recent Treasury VlMa. n I -- Global Photo Contest near-fatblow in this photo contest, but geography going to stand out like a blonde Hottentot. The contest is for AACS (Airways and Air Communications Service) men who have been parked at odd corners around the globe since 1941. They are still everywhere the Air Force is, and at a lot of the points too, in order to supply pilots with "communications and aids to navigation. Judges in the contest are expectantly awaiting the latest prints from such places as Yong Dong Po (Korea), Skull Cliff (Alaska), Dhar-aa- n (Saudi Arabia), Oberpffaffenhofen (Germany), and don't forget 187th AACS Squadron, Hill Air Force Base, Ogden, Utah. The human models will range from Aluets to Zulus, the animals to zebras, the countries from Austria to Zanzibar, and from ' the mountains from Adams to Zion. Prints sure to be entered: The lone tree on Ascension Island called "The Cocoanut Grove," fakes of AACS personnel propping up the tottering tower of Pisa, hilariously inept gooney birds hitting the ground with their gear up, horrendous (but tasty) inguanas on Galapaguenan beaches, and snow-lade- n gales whistling across Amchitka. , The contest will be judged at AACS headquarters in Washington early in 1949. A smi-- f inal for this area will be held by 51st AACS Group at Hamilton Air Force Base prior to the finals. The contest includes four categories of black and white prints, as well as one category tor color prints and transparencies. It was Farmer Brown's first visit to the big city. In the window of a large department store- he -saw a Conscience gets a lot of credit sign: "Ladies' Ready to Wear that belongs to cold feet. Clothing." "Gosh!" he said, "It's about time." Modern art may suffer a al By Lee E. Young (This is the first of a series of articles dealing with the responsibilities of supervisors and ant-eate- rs a V. . fi !.. iff mm, . If i 'a 'J .i. ... 3 V fff , I V 7 . nry worker follows the habits of the older men and of his foreman; therefore this training must oe done largely by foremen. Genius is out tne capaciLy de- nains.Success lamiig infinite and hard intelligence upon pends shove all.' with regard Wi rir j to industrial leaders and execu tives, it depends upon tne acuityo and willingness ot tne maiviauai years ago, a young man less than twenty was engaged as a divisional railroad-telegrap- h operator at a salary of $35 a month. His authority and apparent res ponsibilities were limited, lie was ambitious, however, and with a accept responsibility view to the future not only mas tered every detail of the work assigned to him but also gradually acquired, a comprehensive know ledge of the operation ot tne entire HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED railway system. One morning tne general supintendent of the division was late in arriving at his office, and in his absence an accident had occurred. Immediate and decisive action was required. By virtue of his thorough knowledge, the young telegraph operator grasped the sit uation and, realizing the necessity OUTSIDE MAIN GATE for someone to assume responsibility, took charge at once. There was only one track on this particu' HILL FIELD lar division, and freight trains were waiting for the express, which had the right of way. He telegraphed to the conductor of the express or dering him to give the freight Your Quickest Stop for trains three hours and forty min utes of express time, and asked for an acknowledgement. He then wired to the conductor of each thus freight train to proceed DRUGS clearing up a situation that might tni-in- Seventv-fiv- e VV a- XV REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for He Will Represent YOU! (Paid Political Advertisement) - ' have resulted in confusion, delay, and loss of revenue. The subsequent progress and de velopment of this young man, in the business world, were truly phenomenal. Advancement to in creasingly important positions convinced him that the acceptance of responsibility is a vital factor in industrial leadership. He became an employer (giving profitable work to thousands of men ana women) a financial power, a steel magnate, and a multimillionaire. He endowed charitable and educa tional institutions, and his death, at a ripe age in 1919, was mourned Dy tne wnoie world. The biosrraohies of eminent and successful men of past venerations are replete with illustrations of the same Kind. .Prominent men of to day believe in responsibility and accept and practice it. Dodging or "nassineresponsibility. thp buck," is practically an unknown quality in the make-u- p of successful men. They believe in Gantt's dictum, that "the authority to issue an order involves the responsibility to see that it is nronerlv py. ecuted." One of the many successful men who have worked in supervisory capacities as foremen or leaders while making their way to the top said: "Good management is of more avail than perfect equipment." Napoleon stated that "Ev- ery private carried GOVERNOR . j AT Sahara Drug Store? f "beer;. TAKE NATURE'S TIP PLANT Se$&&. NOW Give your lawn the famous SCOTTS beauty treatment in the fall when Nature is extra kind to young grass. Your lawn will be beautiful this fall and better all next year. - J. Bracken Lee "avm6D IJUI1U CaitlDali paiuucui. has caused C. J. Olsen, chairman of the Weber County bond driv. tn write a letter of thnniro (j T.J5H Gen. William. M. Morgan, com manding general. "The purpose of this letter is to sincerely thank you for your and cooperation," the let ter said. "Everyone who voluntarily Par. ticipated in making the campaign suramui juovt a vviuniuution toward control of inflation and help! ed to strengthen the kind of whinh our fr,rafnu.. forth and for which we brought have fought to maintain. Every in. dividual or organization who dun cnasea a oona increased his and improved his economic i is - l SCOTTS Lawn Seed -f- inest blend of permanent grasses. 1 lb $1.00 5 lbs - $4.85 25 lbs - $23.75. SCOTT: lawn Food A fall meal brings out the full color and beauty of the lawn. Box feeds 2500 sq ft - $2.45. Drum 11,000 - $8.95. ft sq UWN FOOD $3.50. a. marshal's baton in his knapsack." He was speaking of soldiers, but the same principle applies to industrial workers. The baton of a successful executive namely, the recognition of his responsibilities and the will to accept them lays in the hand WEED CONTROl-Dou- ble action compound that weeds as it feeds the grass. Box treats 2500 sq ft Drum, 11,000 sq ft - $12.75. broad-leave- plus de-tro- ys d SCOTTS Spreaders-F- or quick, ea-- y !awn treatments, rubber tired - $9.95. of every foreman. One of the most important industrial problems is that of training men in the habits of industry safe and efficient habits. We need not lay so much stress on results of a temporary nature, if our methods are correct. The new . ammmmmmmm -- r r r-- : VSGT. WALTER A.DCHPON.WINNEP OF THE DISTINGUISHED FLYNG CROSS, THE ucadc At; d TECHNICAL SERGEANT. TO "THE l5THBOrABAPPfENT SQUADRON, 3ao BOnBACOENT 5T" AIP FOPCE.WAS CCEW CHIEF OF A ON COMPLETING ITS BOMBING fAISSION.THE DESCENDED TO SILENCE A JAP AABATTECV. BUT A DIOECT HJT DAMAGED THE B 2SS TAIL AND LEFT fi&BT OF IT DAN6UN6. DOI DON CUT A HOLE IN THE FUSELAGE. 8-2- 5 IT irtVS OH rAV IQI9l2.OvE0 TWE OEBOlNE ISLANDS. NEflO NEW GUINEA. IN TWE FINAL STAGES OF TUP BATTLE Of Wt, CQPflL SEA.S6T. PQOON, AITQCMEP 1 CCAWLED TWPOUC5H HOLE IN THE FUSELAGE AND CUT LOOSE THF OANGLINGnT I TOIL SECTION. . THE V'ZX V TWE 5 nADE A SUCCESSFUL CRASH LANDING ON A COPAL DEE 300 VAPDS OFFSHORE. THE CREW rAADE THEIR WAV SACK TOTWeiO BASE BV 6QAT AMP FOO O . J |