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Show November 21, 1919 HILL TOP TIMES Page 2 o n -- air transport A four engine commercial Early reports were that the plane was carrying explosives and radioactive material but it was later determined to be of very little danger to the local community. No more man 15 total pounds of explosives were on board, and it was described as very low burning material used in the guidance control system that activates the gas generators of air launched missiles. The radioactive material was traced to be a minute portion of thorium 232 used in the metal alloy of an inlet gear box that was being , shipped. The thorium was used to strengthen the metal. It was not hazardous and did not require labeling as radioactive. The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the crash. 40 enforcement officials. Air National Guard eggs, sugar, milk, pumpkin, spice, etc. until each ingredient had been added and the bowl was at the end of the table for Children stg - (From page 1) . 3- - responded to the accident. Explosive including Security Police Ordnance Disposal, Directorate of ARRS, Distribution, Detachment Disaster Preparedness and Public Affairs was dispatched to the scene to assist local law iM t Aji?' firefighters and security police also under contract to the Air Force crashed and burned Sunday morning in an isolated area about five miles southwest of Salt Lake City International Airport at about 5 a.m. The aircraft was a Lockheed Electra owned by Transamerica. It had just departed mil AFB on route to Nel&s AFB, Nev. The three member crew was killed in the crash. They were Captain Marvin Dick, 46, of Ogden; First Officer Harry Gardiner, 35, of Layton; and Flight Engineer Jack Johnston, 54, of Warner Robbins, Ga. An accident response team from Hill, 4-- v a n After the pies were in the oven, Indian head bands, complete with feathers, were placed on each head. Then a brown paper vest, appropriately colored and styled by each child in a previous session, was put on. To complete the costume, "Miss Beverly" applied appropriate war paint to each tiny face. Finally, the dinner was ready and each little Indian took his appropriate place around the table. First came the turkey, properly browned, to take command of the table. Then potatoes, gravy, rolls and cranberry sauce. Soon came the pumpkin pies and every child knew it was the one they made. The base is headed by Beverly Thompson and her assistant Jacqueline Bates, in conjunction with the Child Care Center. available are and information can be obtained by Openings calling the Child Care Center, Ext. 2419. pre-scho- ol ' A Thcutht From Br. Ealc3 Peer Sfccps3 Pcafcro Ca Iced to a , "r w m Cub Scouis sponsor frees scale . Sales will go on each day including Saturday and Sunday until the trees are gone. Prices start at Every year, many people wait to buy theirs but come by only to find in the lot empty or with the bottom 10 percent of the original stock, he said. Others say that they want to get a fresh tree. Most folks do not know that most trees sold on temporary tree lots set up for Christmas are cut during early November or even late October. They are baled and stacked and then shipped to all parts of the country. Very few lots receive more than one shipment. Therefore, the realty "fresh", trees are the ones that were bought early and put into water by the owner. mid-Decembe- $2.50. r, . Six earn service medals - Lt. Col. Dean R. Stickell - Meritorious Service Medal Capt. Daniel L. Wagstaff - Meritorious Service Medal (First Oak Leaf Cluster) - Capt. Billy J. Gracy Sr. Meritorious Service Medal (First Oak Leaf Cluster) - SMSgt Earle Peterson - Meritorious Service Medal Six members assigned to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing have received medals for their outstanding service to the Air Force. Receiving medals were: - Lt. Col. James E. Bailey - Meritorious Service Medal (First Oak Leaf Cluster) - Lt. Col. : Vernon L. Chronister -Meritorious Service Medal (Second Oak Leaf Ouster) By YJczatch Cfcrtft of Christ Appointment Only (Serving the greater Ogden Area) 145 West 800 North - Clearfield, Utah Costs $250 Costs $250 Costs S150 Costs S50 Costs DIVORCE (uncontested) BANKRUPTCY INCORPORATION ADOPTION SIMPLE WILLS 52SO EXPUNGEMENTS S150 Court S200 District FREE PARKING Sunday Bible Study Sunday Worship (Eph 5: 19) Wednesday Bible Study : Circuit (of Criminal Records) Court : 2506 Madison Ogden on. your' side with one' or If you're 30 yar f"age both knees drawn up. you have already spent:, approximately, ten years steeping. In fact, whatever your age, about one third of If you find yourself hav-your life has been' spent ii ; trouble getting a good ing . dumber. And the, position . night's up in which you; spend .thai ' in the sleep ; if you wake morning tired, stiff or third of your life can have a with . a pain 'in the back of great effect on the condone of your limbs, you may ition of your4iealth. ; ';; " be the victim of poor sleep Bad nocture habits during . ing posture. If so,' you owe: are even harder to :it ,to yourself to determine . .sleep ' the ' specific cause and cor- - ' . break .than those used dur- -' bethe awakened hours .ing rect it. With cause you V not i at ways .' concentration.'determination, and health- - ' aware of them. :..'.. care - assistance.' vou overcome .the tHck Ortm Good Maitrr'tl probably Since you' spend a third of iprobtera. ; your life in bed,:, the mat-.- . . tress you sleep on shoutd.be comfortable, but should be firm enough to give it's time we wake up to .. V support. . the' facts about the impor Don't Sleep on Your ' tance of sleep in our daily Stomach. Low back prob- regimen. The right kind of terns' are compounded by regular exercise, and sleep, ' proper diet are vital to a sleeping on the abdomen. The best position is to sleep long and satisfying life. : ; Proceeds go to fund the cub scout program for Hill AFB for the coming year. Since all of the salespersons are volunteers, there may be some hours especially during early mornings when the lot is closed, but these should not be too often. Members of the pack are doing everything they can to keep the lot open from 10 a.m. until 8 pjn. daily. "We encourage everyone wanting to buy a tree to come out early and pick one out while the selection is good. All of the trees are usually sold out by around Dec 10," said (without trust provisions) Qcdo our lot," he said. area. Kelly Cardon ATTORNEY AT LAW ; niVm aster John Loffland. "The tree will keep much better in a bucket of water in your backyard than standing on Members of Cub Scout Pack 55, Hill AFB, will begin selling Christmas trees Friday in the lot by building 563, Centennial Park, between the south gate and the Fam Camp 11 : 00 10:00A.M. A.M. , 6: 00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. MINISTER: Steve Wilson 0 Phone: 825-499- . Call for FREE Bible Correspondence Course. Call for FREE Transportation 627-040-0 ; " ' v. , ' Ogdan a First Security State Bank ; of Twelfth Stnwt 24S-1M- Strset I -- . il t I .' . '- well--balanc- ed . -- -- kiM t:J ,it.t-- '' u . r Br Byryl W - Each individual First Security Corporation atfHiats bank is a iMmbw of F.O.I.C. 2 base banks East Area Office, Bldg. 442 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. r West Area Office Bldg. 1235 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (801) . v . r '- - 621-070- 0 WRITE FOR MORE INFORMATION FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, N.A. P.O.BOX9936 OGDEN, UTAH 84409 I iFkat imemHf 1(Sid. mMFi4d Stnofeanli I JBuHdlrig f123S v "Let Us Assist In Transferring Your Funds" Hctcd . I . . MSr:" and at two offices on the base First ; From Kaysvitleo North Ogden BtnK is witn visa card, check protection there. yqu Providing security .pius, savtnos end checking plans and more. u .'First Security's interuse.privHege jets you. do your banking at whichever rajLgtonTSvd. banlc Is iiWt. conyeiUiwt;v;:J: ..vlgrraii ' ' ' it's 4titt4 kt iik '. ' . lire (AHte .ui owt '. iuiiu w line iMifiiiy him iucm uirei ; ' 1MS wWi 5 loMth Use our automatic deposit, your check can he automatically deposited' directly to the hank each pay day. o Layton 320 East Gentile r iv Kavsville u 250 No. Main First Security State Bank II J |