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Show April 18, 1958 HILL TOP TIMES Page 15 Driver Training program Set For Military Plication program is j;0vunderway at Hill AFB y all airmen SS If are required 25 under the age to enroll for Filio'pf of the driver educa- is Air Force- ion program, which Wide, is to "ui".u'v "tr ,abits ana Denaviut ui r nrHer to reduce the m- Srv and death rate among the rounder personnel , vj. to Mr. George Safe- England, Chief of Ground v Division. Mr England pointed ach year more than fR out that mem- GOO of the Air Force are killed bers than 5500 injured as a esult of accidents in private mo-;$ vehicles. Approximately 600 airmen at lill AFB are eligible to receive he training. To date, about 10 lercent have completed the trailing course. ind more b much beauty also little cost. or . program is administered hrough the Base Ground Safety of )ivision, with representatives he Provost Marshal's office and The he motor pool assisting nstruction. Actual course is being given by in the Truman and George Hess, Ground Lt. Douglas Division; Safety Irouch, Provost Marshal's office; E. Johansen, Base md JHarold lotor Pool. The course outline includes fraction in Utah State motor laws, responsibilities of inve-ic- le the river, driver attitudes and physi-a- l fitness, good driving practices ,nd habits, the importance of azard anticipation and nercen- f on and how to develop these hiahties. n "Sure, did you through?" the uiashable instruc-io- n )arver "Did your watch stop Iropped on the floor?" HI, POP!' Mrs. Joan Clark (above) who's husband Francis Joyce (Jo) Clark, is on TDY in remote sections of Alaska, hadn't been able to get in touch with her husband for many weeks.. Andy Rob-so- n (left) came to her rescue and set up a chat between them with his radio ham set. it when expect it to go 'Ham' Helps Wife Contact Husband on TDY in Alaska To the worried, lonely, wife of a Maintenance Technician, this 'wide wide world" seemed considerably smaller recently when she talked by radio to her husband in Alaska whom she hadn't been able to contact by any other means of communication. Thanks to William Umpleby and "radio ham" Andy Robson, Philco banks on ' KLTADR, who in turn Technical Representative in contacted Ladd AFB and arranged Mrs. a Ground Communications, whereby Mrs. patch Joan Clark talked with her hus- Clarkphone could talk from Mr. Rob- band "Jo" who was in Alaska on son's radio microphone directly TDY (temporary duty) when a with her husband at the air base, death occurred in her family. for as long as they cared to talk Since Mr. Clark was traveling from one air base to another "cala-As a hobby for the past 25 Mrs. brating test equipment, helped years, s Clark letters weren't catching hundredsMr. ofRobson has communipeople him and he with was wonder up cate with each other from far ing why he hadnt heard, from away places. At the present her. time, he is arranging weekly In the meantime, Joan's letvisits with two sailors stationed ters to her husband were reat the South Pole with a naval turned to her and she besran to expedition in connection with . worry. Then her Grandfather, the International Geophysical Year and their families in who was especially close to them, passed away and she felt more than ever the need to get in The navy lads, John Hasty (bro touch with Mr. Clark. of Ferron Nebeker, Not knowing what to do, she Sheet Metal) and Lewis DeWitt, called her husband's boss, William talk from their station at the Chief Materiels and South Pole to their families in Og- Umpleby. Process Branch. He began to fig- den every Thursday night at 8 ure out some way whereby Mrs. oclock via the private network Clark could contact her husband. of Mr. Robson and a "radio ham From a friend, he learned about at the South Pole. Mr. Robson and his radio hobby, Always ready to lend a helping Expectant mother: "Would you hand. Mr. Robson began to send a baby brother or baby sis like K7CBY hoping signals from his ter?" tn nick up a "ham in Alaska. tie d son : "If it's not too soon made contact with an old like a pony." I'd much trouble, in air friend, George Thompson LATEX wall Colors at their loveliest I That's what you get with It gives your walls a Super Kem-Ton- e. look in any of the 130 colors you choose. A gallon of is enough for the walls of an average Super Kem-Ton- e room. Goes on so easily even beginners can do an expert paint job. Dries in an hour; it's guar anteed washable. Apply with brush or Kem Roller-Koatover wallpaper, rich-as-velv- EVERY MOTHER looks forward the time when her youngster tarts to eat his food instead of rear it. 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