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Show nrifrning Beauties For 1955 - 1 "S . ' v $ - . - ' "j- ' ! - Vol. z$J 'In. ; ' (A 8No. 5 PUBLISHED AT KAYSVILLE, UTAH , Rflsiibrship and fund lt " Red Cross Hour Set Next Monday of the recent Christensen mis Christensen fins Top Beauty Honors Lenis ,liss beautv from Base Communication! An won the title of of 1955". at a beauty contest held at the ft week. . Lenis Christensen, a clerk stenographer, who was proved the most beautiful and talented nt Will AFR" in fa with nine other girls representing t various organizations at the Ming second place honors in the beauty-battl- e was Miss Loris -- wiiu, iuaienei oup-,n- o control Services Directorate, lian Welfare Association who sponiss Christensen will sored the event, Mr. Chris McGar-rnow of f TTill at?u . All, girls received corsages from association. fcoming Miss Ogden Pageant. theJudges for the event were CapMiss Ogden preliminaries to be tain Tom Teal, Hill AFB Informa'tonight. tion Services Officer; Lt. Fred ie winners were presented lov- - Seidner, Information Services Ofyan official of the Civi- - ficer from the 461st Bombardment Squadron,. Light; Mr. Lewis Joseph, president of the Civilian WelW Train fare Association; Mr. Shirl K. Fadel, Ogden Junior Chamber of er Area Commerce,5, and Miss Maripat Judge Advocate Office. Hill Air nee club last She is Miss Force Base iss - o-i- y. ent to Will Mul-kerri- n, f Discontinued Next Monday, March 14, from 2 until 3 p.m. has been designated "Red Cross Hour" as part of the 1955 American Red Cross campaign at Hill Air Force Base, according to Earl Bartlett, drive coordinator. All Hill AFB personnel are encouraged to become a member of the Red Cross and contribute to this worthy organization the money they make during that hour. Membership in the Red Cross is assurance that no matter what happens in this uneasy world, you are not alone, Red Cross officials said. Working with you, serving with you and for you are millions of your neighbors. You join a fellowship dedicated to the relief of human suffering. At Hill AFB alone, the Red Cross has been of invaluable service. Mr. E. M. Husband, American Red Cross field director at Hill AFB, reported that $33,0S3.73 was distributed in loans and grants to military personnel stationed at this base. Over 1500 cases were serviced last year, he reported. Last year Hill AFB donated to the American Red $9,532.25 Cross during the annual membership drive. In addition to that, 1,186 pints of blood were collected and 400 pints of blood were made available to the base hospital. But the Red Cross is a big organization doing a big job and it can't be done without funds. The goal this year is $85 million to take care of emergencies and cases in approximately 3700 chapters located throughout the United States. The annual campaign is fundamental and vital. Through the appeal to the American people, Red Cross not only increases its membership and secures the funds necessary to continue its work, but also, by renewing and strengthening membership, it increases the the number of active members who do the major volunteers part of the Red Cross job. in the Through your membership Red Cross, your helping hand is extended to people in distress. . nf 10 I Jill Admin. Club wa;;!!.tra?,n. aiea will MijinoJ jounced thireev" Sots Big Dance ation i a lower "-- "c DC ! XfeWolMA! oe Fri- iat,un ; April SffiJi teken the LT ?ain and thA oi oper- - pa I koite1? theiwT"-- es in 19 u.- - the to dis- - JaPProximately 10ainff an1 fi u'3 ecislon a be- - j: nae u,c as snnn thatStt?0Ssible- - 11 work in to desig- there. Larea;;0110 Parking Paces rf calling. Erf- - t0 '"ttllSrS?68 area fivers - Hthi. n for other hv em- who Ganpiigi UndereayforAmtricihlRel beauty contest held at Hill AFB are Miss (right) named "Miss Hill Air Force Base of !)5f and Miss Loris McFarland (left) chosen runner-up- . They von the honors in a contest which featured performances in formal Iress, bathing suit, and presentation of a talent. I :: Photo by Boyd Tate (Tinners March 11, 1955 Red Cross Workers Workers have been designated all over the base to help recruit members for the American Red Cross during the current campaign. Two such workers are Cathryn (Kay) Rives, from the office of Assistant for Quality Control; and Gayleen Cashmore from the " adjutant's office. Sixty Employees Receive Awards For Money-Savin- g Suggestions Cash awards ranging from $5 to $500 were recently awarded CO at Hill Air Force Base for their suggestions to improve government operations and reduce costs. Total amount of awards to employees was $2,650.50, according to Roy C. Freeman, executive secre tary, OOAMA Incentive Awards $40; Dahl L. Clark, East Layton, Clearfield, Committee. First-yea- r savings bas $50; George A. Creacy, on Page 7) (Continued ed on adoption of the .beneficial estimated at was suggestions employees . $140,142.57. Top award winners were: Roland L. Hill and Wallace B. Kampton, both of Layton, $500 each, and Martin E. Collins, also of Layton, $275. receiving Other employees Training Course Announced the amount paid to and awards located Center Reserve The Air them include: Takashi Akisada, at the Naval Supply Depot has an- Ogden, $35; Hartley D. Anderson, course that new nounced a training River Bear City, $7; Peter H. Anis being set up by their organiza$21; Alden C. tion and will be conducted in the derson, Farmington,$20; Ogden, uougias a. Arlington, An evening of dancing and enter- near isfuture. Baldwin. Kavsville, $137.50; Nor airman' "administrative It an tainment is scheduled for the Hill course. Ogden, $12.50. Full pay and allowance is man N. Boeslund, Administrative v Club when they Mark V. Chatfield, Salt Lake interested Those offered. J. Chavez, Roy, meet tomorrow night at the offi- being should contact the reserve center Citv. $35.50:M.Benny Sunset, Christensen, cers club for a special dance. Boyd $10; All club members and their on telephone Ogden guests are invited to the gala Melvin to dance, according 'a Schwartz, program chairman. The dance, which is an informal affair, force for mercy and will get underway at 0 p. m. March The American Red Cross is a great hands thousands 12. helnfulness in our nation. Through its friendly and needy be unfortunate will givValuable door prizes have been able to serve the en away and all ladies will be preis one of Cross Red dtitTof our nation and the world." The sented corsages, Schwartz said. and world is ready and fie greatest service organizations in the Light refreshments will also be wherever misfortune call of disaster or served and the bar will be open. prepared to answer the the without can do nothing Dancing will be to a popular occurs. However, the Red Cross member-2annual of its members. This year during the Although an advance ticket sale of this Base to join the Red Cross . drive I urge all personnel has been conducted, tickets still to its funds. Remember contribute may be purchased at the' door. organization and to generously Cross. Price is $1.50 a couple. you are the Red "We'd like to see all Hill AdminColonel, USAF istrative Club members and their Commander, Hill AFB Schwartz guests in attendance," said. "We promise them a real big evening." Tomorrow Night Message from Hill Commander ra. w. - rj Over 500 Visitors Tour Hill AFB During February Approximately 535 persons toured Hill Air Force Base facilities during February and got a chance to see "their Air Force in action." The tours are conducted by the Information Services Office under the direction of Mrs. Clara Higgins, tour manager, and gives the visitor a quick look at such activities as the aircraft repair hangars, supply warehouses, flight lines, various points of Around ' 250 of these "tourists" aircraft, interest. ' and other . . new employees who were taken on an orientation tour to acquaint them with their new place of work and help point out to them the immense job carried on at Hill AFB. of - the visitors were Forty-si- x explorer scouts who were taken on a flight and a tour of the Maintenance facilities. Other visitors included 56 aviation students from Lincoln High School, Orem; 19 LDS visitors from Rock Springs, Wyoming,' 10 metal-urgi- st were students, 28 senior nursing students from the University of Utah, 48 aviation students from Davis High School, 37 members of the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce, and 30 local boy scout " members. . . |