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Show 8A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 9, 1987 2 days of activities celebrate 40 years of USAr - , , ' HILL AIR FORCE BASE Two packed days of activities, will highlight Hill Air Sept. Force Bases celebration of the U.S. Air Force 40th anniversary. With a few exceptions on Sept. 19, the celebration will be an internal event for Air Force military and civilian personnel and their families and will not be open to the public. 18-1- 9, On Sept. 18, events planned are a missing man formation y the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing; a military parade; a picnic fly-b- for all Hill civilian and military members and a combined Dining Out followed by a dance. To round out the day, there will be displays of Heritage Museum aircraft at strategic locations on the base. This days events will be open to all military and civilian members of Hill and by invitation only to local dignitaries. The next day, Sept. 19 activities open to the public will begin at 8 a.m. with a Heritage Fun Ru ed State will check auto insurance a round the base, beginning at the Hill AFB Museum. sion of the U.S. Signal Corps, forerunner of the U.S. Air Force, was established, consisting of one officer and two enlisted people. their share of activity. There will be softball games, with teams of military and civilian personnel. To get to the museum take exit 341 on and enter the base via the Roy gate. Following the fun run, a model airplane demonstration will be held on the south side of the mu- There will be freshments for the spectators. go re- Recognition of the growing importance of air power resulted in the forming of the Army Air Corps in 1926. By the time U.S. entered World War II in December 1941, there were 341,000 members and 12,000 aircraft. Children of military personnel can also participate in the birthday celebration, a special Air Force Now film depicting 40 years of Air Force history will be shown at intervals in the base theatre all day. seum. Later in the day, a golf tournament, by invitation only, will feature leaders from area businesses and corporations. The ball fields will also see One year earlier, a site in Ogden which would play an important role in the war was activated In 1907, the Aeronautical Divi lie was named in honor os. noyerP. Hill,theWho of B-first his life while piloting ax 1935 Flying Fortress in AFB, Ohio. Wright-Patterso- n fi On Sept. 18, 1947, the Army Air Corps became the U.S. Air with Force ending an association 40 had lasted that the Army Frce-wid- e Air years. Following an fields as pattern of renaming Hill Field became Hill Air bases, Force Base on Feb. 5, 1948. A CHOICE OF SPECIAL VALUES Random checks for uninsured motorists will begin Sept. 10, in a joint effort by the Motor Vehicle Division, Utah State Tax Commission and the Drivers License Division, Department of Public Safety. Failure of motorists to respond to the inquiry will result in the suspension of their drivers license. - This program is in response to a legislative mandate to reduce the number of uninsured motor-- . ists on Utah highways. Despite the requirements of . Utah law for all motor vehicles to be insured prior to being registered, many Utahns have failed to maintain insurance. It is estimated that there are nearly 71,000 uninsured vehicles registered in Utah. The Motor Vehicle Division will randomly select approximate-- , ly 5,000 Utahns each month through the vehicle registration computer file. These individuals will receive a letter requesting information regarding their vehicle insurance. The envelope will be stamped in red, INSURANCE AUDIT-DATEMATERIAL If the vehicle owner fails to respond, a second letter will be sent before the drivers license is suspended. Once the vehicle owner responds, the information is sent to the designated insurance company for verification. If the owner does not respond to either letter, the individuals name is given to the Drivers License Division. The individuals drivers license will be suspended until proof of insurance is provided to the Department of Public NOW ON SALE D Safety. The Utah State Legislature has instructed the Tax Commission and Department of Public Safety to develop this program to reduce the number of uninsured motorists in Utah. The program was introduced last year and has since been redesigned to increase the response rate and to reduce the chance of error. Adult high school offers business class KAYSVILLE The Davis Adult High School will hold a k electronic calculator class to be offered on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. at Davis High School, room nine-wee- ; QUALLOFIL COMFORTERS BY COUNTESS YORK TOUCH OF CLASS BLANKET BY FIELDCREST 29.99 Exclusive Perma-Sof- t 49.99 twin, reg. 45.00 finish keeps this blanket soft, washing after washing. Guaranteed not to pill or shed. Machine washable with a full 5 year guarantee. Light blue peach, champagne, rose white. Blankes. sale reg. Full 55.00 39.S9 Queen 75.00 59.99 85.00 69.99 King I reg. 17.50 Lean against this comfy back pillow for reading, TV watching or just relaxing. Its covered in practical chintz in a large color choice. Decorative Accessories. $ t " i S , 7 , ' skills essential in all business related jobs will be taught by the touch method. A certificate of proficiency may be earned upon successful comple-- . tion of the class. Business math skills will also be reviewed using the calculators. Registration will be at the first class next Tuesday. The fee is $15, which includes all materials. ! There is no late fee for late regis-- ; tration. Ten-ke- y skills are essential in ! all businesses, and the general . ; public is welcome to attend this Ten-ke- y t Former area resident earns Army promotion CLEARFIELD Ralph Scott Lund has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Army Na- -' tional Guard. He is the son of Don and Wanda Lund of Clearfield. The former Kaysville resident who lives in Springfield, Va., is an action officer in the program analysis and evaluation director-at- e in the Office of the Chief of J J4 Staff, U.S. Army. He received his bachelors degree in business management from BYU and has been in the military for 18 years. fr ' f Mi '0 BLANKET SALE! 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