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Show r A Ml A V A 141 PIERPOINT ywjlWiiHwtuw CUiU i 0 AVE. LAKE CITY SALT 5 i i 10, UTAH as.JjMw3iaairctr4wp i VAe f VOL. IX JANUARY 5, NO. 11)57 m rg r.Ti V " i , k? A ... ' ; LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH ' " Auto Shoved ante V c S.V:;r: ! ? . . v' 2 ' f y Jets Take Over at tlill AFB Railroad Tracks, As Base Awaits Repair Driver Injured Voodoo Program on & k F-1- 1. W1 ) V f f v ?' s Vv-Cr- : V -n -- ' J K , zi " i r ,V'.' ? ; ,v , 'V ' . Centerville Tvo Union Pacific trains were held up for half an hour Friday night when an automobile driven by a Salt Lake City man, Norman Goodsell, was boosted through a fence and up onto the railroad tracks which run with the Highway 91 west of Centerville when struck by a ?te: ''' ;r ' xJtfJftw&H a .'? halt Lake City man was injured when his car the rear and shoved onto railroad tracks west of Centerville Friday night. Two trains were stopped while the siwrmt was struck in A auto was removed. par-rall- el Cash Awards of $2,030 Presented to Workers second vehicle. Mr. Goodsell Cash awards totaling $2,030.00 and ranging from $5.0o to $330.00 were recently awarded to 72 Hill Air Force Base employees for their suggestions to improve Air Force operations. An estimated $42,450.00 will be saved in a years time, as a result of these suggestions reported Colonel Jerome Family Christmas W. Jackson, DiThe family of Mr. and Mrs. Walrector of Perlace Barber enjoyed a family sonnel. Christmas last WedMr. Jacob E. exafternoon. nesday Dinner, HyHansen, draulic Section, change of gifts, and an afternoon Accessories Re- of. fun was enjoyed by the followmembers of their family. Mrs. pair Branch, ing Malinda Briggs, mother of Mrs. of Directorate and Mrs. Howard Mr. Barber, Maintenance reJacob Hansen ceived the and three children of Manning top Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Idaho; Paul, award of $330.00 for his suggestion and children of Ru- four -, Taylor concerning the installation of fil- PerL Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ters and reservoirs, allowing for Rosser and e family of Woods Cross, reuse of hydraulic fluid and Mr. Mrs. and Lloyd Barlow and for testing purposes. This sugof Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. gestion resulted in a first year family Richard Barlow and daughter of savings to the Air Force of nearly Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine $21,000.00. Mr. Hansen resides at son and small and Barber daughNavy Way, Ogden. Mrs. Harold Hadand Mr. and ter Other award winners and the ley and four children all from Ogsize of their awards include: den, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams Keith H. Butler, and two sons, Mr.- and Mrs. Jay From Ogden RFD No. 3, Box 400, $7.50; Donald Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barber R. Duncan, 2473 B. Ave., $15.00; and son and Mr. and Mrs. Verge Harold J. Bullough, 152 Gwen St., Gailey and baby daughter, all of 1104-23$10.00;' Jerry F. Wanner, Syracuse. W. RobertRabbit Hunt St, $15.00; Charles The Boy Scouts of the Syracuse son, 40S2 South 1700 West, $10,00; 24 St., Second Ward accompanied Henry A. Malan, 503 West Collins by 1037 L. Jesse Tracy, Scoutmaster Wayne Burton, and $30.00; Blvd., $100.00; Agnes C. Pigeau, Zenas Bennett enjoyed a rabbit Kenneth L. hunt last Wednesday at Promotory 072 -- 3rd St., Donald Point. The 2240 $5.00; Eccles, Brady, group included. Johnny 5175 West 505 South, Painter, Weston Smedley, Scott A. Luby, h $5.00; Clarence R. Peterson, Bennett, Stephen Sessions, Larry Box E. Miller, St., $17.50; Guy Bodily, Gary Cook, Ronnie Thur-goo23S, Rt. No. 4, $17.50; Frances A. and John Bennett. St., $25.00; MarCorless, Daughter Born 47SG South 500 M. McCall, A garet baby daughter was born to Mr. West, $150.00. and Mrs. Revere Chambers last Verdi T. Powell, 1741 Lake St., Wednesday, Dec. 20, at the Dee $15.00; Grant G. Bybee, Box 420, Hospital in Ogden. This makes Moul- three children for them. GrandRt No. 4, $10.00; Warren P.William LawMr. Mrs. and parents are ton, 2708 Brinker, $10.00; Mr. and of $15.00; 1417 rence Chambers Binford, S. Turner, Ogden of Jackson 214 Ave., Hansen Mrs. Elvin and Orval W. Davis, $15.00; Edgar L. Allen, 124 West Bera, 314 Doxey, $15.00; Jim T. Darwin G. $00.00; William C. Burchett, $25.00; Ogden Ave., $13.00; $15.00; Sheron D. Fielding, $15.00. Shaw, 4158 Riverdale Road, 27th 773 St., Centerville Boyd II. Probst, Robert C. Bebout, 2340 $15.00; Carrol W. Farr, $15.00. A. Smith, Walter $10.00; Lester E. Blanchard, Eccles Ave., $20.00; David J. Farmington $15.00; II. Jahreiss, $50.00. Vernal Ave., 3270 $25.00; Pingree Rogers, Bev- Woods Cross Rex R. Kerr, 2141 $15.00; Cuter, Oka, Kayji 054 21st St, $10.00; Wei by D. Finlinson, $15.00. D. Ilirschi, erly 2453 Cus- Kaysville Casper G. Carroll, $25.00; Byron R. Brimm, R. Howard, $15.00; Donald $5.00; ter Ave., $10.00. ParkS. H. Glenn $15.00. Sunset Lee, Ilariet Lake City Salt L. Nielson, P. Marian Fred Vargas, $10.00; Joseph II. inson, $15.00; $15.00; Cronin, F. Burnett. $15 00. Brigham City $10.00; Joseph N. $10.00; Thayer Conner, $10.00; Harper W. Walter C. Bussell, V. Earl Olson, Edward $15.00. Roy Jeppsen, Lambson, $15.00; Alden V. Stanley, $30.(K); Revis R. Kirkham, $lo.00. Nelson, $10.00; L. M. Daniel Davis, Daniel Probert, $15.00. $35.00; Bountiful Willard 0. McCarthy, A. Bloomquist, Orem LaMar $5.00; G. Zabris-kiClellen $15.00; $135.00; Newell II. Barlow, Stew- $5.00. Sandy Don 0. Floyd A. $115.00. Magna Rex Lindsey, $15.00; Rea Rooks, Hooper art, $15.00. Golden D. Johnson, Yates, $7.50. H. Clearfield Lynn $10.00. I avion Bazil Riverton $10.00; L. $10.00. Melaney, Claude $5 00; Paradise 15 Francis G. Maughan, $ (H); Larry M. VanDyke, $15.00. D. Poison, $10.00; Ned Barton, Clark J. Obray, $170.00. Syracuse News get-togeth- er hep-ton- 1-- 31 - rd $15-00- ; 302-7t- d. CG5-22- J ftiHi t & ' 8 nd -- e, Bum-inerha- m, was taken to a Bountiful clinic for treatment of a broken nose, broken rib and ace lacerations. Four passengers in his 1950 model sedan were uninjured. The Goodsell vehicle was struck in the rear by a 11)52 model car driven by Stephen M. Holt, 130 West Center, Bountiful, at about 11:30 p.m. as both autos w'ere traveling south. The Goodsell vehicle traveled 155 feet before coming to rest on the tracks. Flares were used to stop the two trains until the car could be removed. Mr. Holt was cited for following too close by the investigating officer, Deputy Robert Trump. Dam- - 01 HEFFERNAN Hill AFB Except for the giant of the 2Sth Logistic Support Squadron and an occasional 0 squatting in the repair hanthe have taken over at Hill Air Force Base. gars. jets the and have gone the way of Longtime friends, By DAVE C-12- ls B-5- B-2(- the is B-2- 9s and other World War II aircraft which made up the base workload for many years. Walk down the block-lon- g IRAN line in the big hangars and the gaping snout and tail of the my- riad F-show how and completely we have switched to the jet age. Big things lie ahead in the sparkling new year of 1057 as the base Sunset On Wednesday, Jan. 2, awaits a repair program on the Voodoo." a general monthly meeting of all super-soni- c Civil Defense personnel in the area During 1936 In retrospect, 1050 was a year of was held at the Sunset Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Ray Clawson, solid advancement for Hill AFB. Weber County Civil Defense Direc- On the last day of September more tor, spoke and showed a film per- than loo.oop people witnessed the tinent to the subject of Civil De- opening of the key to the future fense. All Civil Defense person- of Hill AFB, the 13,500 foot runnel and the public were invited to way. Now Hill was ready to handle the biggest and fastest jets attend this meeting. in operation or on the drawing to each at was estimated $300 age boards. machine. Other important construction projects gave the base an accessories overhaul building, a $2 million cleaning and painting hangar, the new industrial waste treatment plant and a $3.G million Supply warehouse. Schedule for completion this month was an with his wife, Charlann, Ogden, apron paving job costing more than and two sons, Jeffery and $2.5 million. P-.il- s, P-4- 7s Civii Defense F-8- 0s Meeting Held F-1- 01 Two Maintenance Employees Get Superior Performance Awards Two more incentive awards for Sustained Superior Performance were presented to employees in Maintenance this week, boosting the total for Maintenance workers this year to 23, according to Colonel M. J. Coffield, director of Maintenance Engineering. Latest recipients were William H. Umpleby and Maurice W. Mead. The citations were accompanied by By Wayne K. Sheffield cash awards of $200 and $300. Kaysville Postmaster Mr. Umpleby, Chief, Materials Now that Santa has made his and Process Qual- rounds and holiday remembrances Branch, ity Analysis have been exchanged between Division, was cited for out- friends and relatives far and near, standing opera- most of us have time for a breathtion of his of- ing spell in which to review the fice. Mr. first as- events of the past year and specusociation with late on what the new year will Hill was with bring. s- - En gjSai the u Here at the Kaysville Post. Ofas elec- Ump'ehy frka, inspector fice we are happy to report that while the base was under construc- delivery was completed of all tion. In 1042 he transferred to the Christmas cards and packages by Shops Division in Maintenance. Mr. Christmas Eve. Umpleby played an important part New Years Resolutions. in the development of the Maintenance Quality Control System Among those New Years resoluin the Air Force. He resides at tions youll be making next week, 750 East 80 North, Kaysville, with his wife, Iris, and five children, why not resolve to write those Diane, 15; Dean, 14; Naomi, 7; letters you neglected to write this Blaine, 5; and year? Holly, 1. Letters should be written to: Mr. Mead, who are always intenseforeman of the Parents, Aircraft Harly interested in our welfare. dware Repair Grandparents, who may see in us Unit was hon- a revival of their own young ored with the lives. award for the ef-' and Other members of the family, and orderly ficient operation especially those in the armed of his departforces. ment. He first Mead acquaintances, whose lives started working Aged contributed something to yours. at Hill AFB in June 1942. Mr. The absent friend, whose intima Mead lives at 012 44th Street, 13-acr- e, Postmaster's Column Write Those Letters This Year Um-pleb- ys t cies you shared; who may now be lonely. The one who had a brithday, got married, welcomed a baby, found success, or met with sorrow. The kindly person you met at college; the teacher who inspired you. The person who helped you find a job; the person who gave you information. The manager of the store or head of a firm whose employee was so courteous. The public official whose earnest and constructive work you admire. The editor of this newspaper, on matters of local interest. Actors, artists, radio stations, newspapers, officials, all want to hear from you and will reply to" your praise as well as criticisms. Let us be thankful we live in a country where we can say and write our opinions without fear or censorship. How can we expect another to keep our secret if we cannot keep it ourselves? Rochefoucauld. |