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Show L Discuss Life Insurance Benefits ' '.4;f - . - . . 4 Vol. 8 No. 8 Amy-Havy-A- PUBLISHED AT KAYSVILLE, UTAH Displays From St Marcia L. Bacon from employee Scott (left) and W their benefits listed in thP group-lif- e 111- 'vu.wii Papers To Be Issued; $128,000 Benefits Paid participating in the Federal Insurance Program was the announcement today certificates will be distributed during the next two for Hill AFB employees news finnH Lkrws' GrouD Life t insurance kb. to Donald JN. McDonald, group life insurance ftificates will be issued with pay passed out to all base or- According individual fecks toations, except maintenance, on til 29. Insured personnel worK-- f in the maintenance directorate their certificates with receive 11 Ms issued one week later on certificate, Mr. McDonald 1, explains in general terms the fats and benefits available to ci-a- n cniel ot payroll and account- - Saturday, Monday Designated As 'Clean Up Days he Saturday, April 23, and Monday, April 25, have been designated clean-u- p days ,..tof get. the base employees covered by the Armed Forces day, Satfor ready igram. It is not a contract of Col. Mr. McDonald pointed out, urday, May 21, according to ComH. AFB Hill J. Kieling, ce employees come under a in-an- ce, pol-purchas- ed from by the U. companies rvice insur-l- e private S. Civil Commission. k August 17 of last year, Presi-- it Eisenhower signed into law group life insurance program, ieral employees are automatic-- f by insurance covered unless All but 187 of AFB's 10,000 approximately ilian workers joined the pro-uiy a waiver. sign 1 n. 'The group has life insurance been a live pro-- mi saver for y ffillfielders said families," McDonald. Since the program W, 28 insured lie J m will Hill employees reported. More than be paid to their sur-'or- s. (Continued on 3St page 7.) Pilot 57 Thru Aerial PutS Paces Show t,wightIntruder"bomb-trough its paces at V ut,last D Wednesday in a demonstration StL1.estimated in the A E "Pat" Tibbs, Martin Air 'finP?ltlmore. Maryland. is th manu. ftesffl So L Cf?? pat oumo wing, Hill. 'm fan,..,.aemnstration "CS h'&, '' low. speed as rolls and ffo8Perfomance 0n for the ;?ut and H of461st Pllot? crews. c ly . Pabihtie8 Press, and Snow the of the Night Hill Hill AFB will be the scene of the Force Armed Forces Day on Saturday, May 21, according to Col. H. J. Kieling, Hill AFB Armed Forces Day Project Officer. Army displays from the Utah General Depot, Ogden; equipment from the U. S. Naval Supply depot, Clearfield; and planes and equipment from Hill AFB will be on display to make the day the biggest in Utah's history, Col. Kieling said. The combined static displays will be placed in one of Hill AFB's hangars and will giant three-acr- e in Air Force the latest spotlight cargo, fighter, and bomber air diesel engine used craft. A n to power submarines and huge g equipment used by the Army Corps of Engineers will be some of the many exhibits in the hangars to show" visitors the activities of the AF s sister services. The program will be highlight ed by an address by Maj..Gen. Wil liam F. Dean, USA, who was cap tured during desperate hand-to- hand combat in Korea and held a prisoner of war for more than two years. Col. Kieling said that present plans call for the Hill AFB gates to oDen at 10:30 a.m. and close at 5 n.m. following a formal re treat ceremony by a Marine Corps honor guard. Armed Forces Day last year attracted more than 40,000 visitors to the base. The combined program this year is anticipated to top attendance at last year's pro gram, Col. Kieling statea. first joint surance ready at Plan First Joint Armed Forces Day insurance certificates. o 6iuui-iu- c uw"6'"6their insurance certificates within the AFd WnpiOjCCS U.m nroeram will receive IlC At ITT V " Hill Three Bases Will Be serv- - Mml Forces lay at Pill Force. Plan ir Joint Armed All April 22, 1955 mander. ' Military personnel will spend Saturday morning policing the Waste paper, wood grounds. scraps, and loose vegetation will be picked up and put in special containers provided for the clean-u- p drive, Col. Kieling said. Civilain workers will spend what time is necessary Monday morning cleaning up the offices and shops. Office personnel are requested to clean out their desk drawers, filing cabinets, bookcases and check bul letin boards for outdated mate rial. Shop workers will dispose of all flammable materials that are not needed and remove all dirt and oil residues from walls and floors. All accessable windows will be washed on both sides, it was added. "Let's all get behind this cleanup campaign and make Hill AFB 'ship shape' for Armed Forces . Day," Col. Kieling said. Army-Navy-A- ir 30-to- earth-movin- -- Ute Squadron. AFA Coordinating officers for the combined Armed Forces Day on May 21, look over a map of the Hill AFB hangars, (left to right) Rear. Adm. George W. Bauernsclimidt, Commanding Officer, U.S. Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield; Brig. Gen. Herbert A. Hall, Commanding Officer, Utah General Depot,' Ogden; and Brig. Gen. Manning E. Tillery; OOAMA Commander. 5 Contest set for 'Mother of the Year A "Mother of the Year" contest for airmen at Hill AFB was announced this week by Major LeRoy D. Burke, base chap- lain. Three prizes, made available by the CNW fund, will be awarded for the three best letters stating why you think your mother should be given this honor. First prize is an engraved loving cup and a phone call or the wiring of flowers to the mother of the writer of the best letter. Second and third prizes will be the choice of a phone call or the wiring of flowers to the mother in question. It may also be possible to obtain for the three winners. To enter, enlisted personnel should write a letter about their mother and submit it to the ' Chaplain's office. Deadline date is Friday, April 29. Further information may be obtained by calling Ext. 230. three-day-pass- es i : t D Sets Wed. Dinner The Ute Squadron of the Air FnrfA Association will hold an in Joyce Jensen is First IVoman to Receive Coveted Well Done Award stallation dinner next Wednesday Club, according to officials. The dinner will begin at 8 p. m Tickets are available at $1.50 a The honor of being the first woman to receive the Well Done award at Hill AFB was accorded to Mrs. Joyce Jensen, Civilian Personnel plate. Division, this week. She was presented the coveted trophy and citation lauding her for "outstanding accomplishments in the field of management" last Mon day by Colonel L. L. Kunish, dep uty commander ot ugden Air ma- Administration Branch was called teriel Area. upon to complete four big projects The Well Done Award is issued in addition to their regular work monthly by the Hill Administra- load. These projects were (1) the tive club. The first presentation conversion program, (2) deter was made a year ago. Out of the mining eligibility ior service 12 awards made, this is the first awards, (3) conversion of CPC emtime it has been won by a woman. ployees to General Schedule catePresent at the ceremony, in addi- gory, and (4) processing the necestion to Colonel Kunish and Mrs. sary paperwork for a pay increase Jensen, were Lt. Colonel C. H. for wage board employees. Mrs. Harris, Director of Personnel; Jensen so planned, organized and L. H. Florence, Chief of Civilian trained her workers and developed Personnel; David Whitesides, Pres- such excellent for procedures ident of the Hill Administrative doing the job that this huge workClub, and Don Hartley, chairman load was accomplished without adof the publicity committee for the ditional personnel in a minimum of dub time and in a most efficient manThe citation which was present- ner." ed to Mrs. Jensen read: "OutstanddisMrs. Jensen has been employed ing initiative and ingenuity AFB since July 1047. She at played by Mrs. Joyce Jensen, Chief, is Hill wife of Gordon Jensen, who the Administration Branch, Civilian Force is a rating examiner for the Board Hill Air Division, Personnel H III til Bill I Examiners, OgBase, resulted in the accomplish- of US Civil Service 7Taccepts the Well Done den. They reside at 500 James which workload unusual an of ment wrs. Joyce Jensen attendance resulted in a considerable savings Street, Clearfield, with their two if inCiTilian Per-award from Colonel L. L. Kunish L. to the US Air Force. From De- daughters, Judy Gay, 10; and Mr. were the ceremony AnJtofthelimAdminia' 3&'. 1054 until March 1035 the cember sonnel (right), and David at the Officers' Outstanding Work Recognized -. frih 8f?hf trativeclub. at Mi-che- le, |