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Show RftflED FORCES Willie U6d First mnl Paetsago New DAY IS SATURDAY, MAY 17th iDB F-1- U. S. AIR FORCE GUARDIAN OF FREEDOM 01 "Voodoo" of a large projcet slated for modification F-1- 01 Hill AFB arrived last week. The sleeK ngnier ux me xacwcai Air command was flown from modification Texas for in in AFB the Maintenance shops. Wgstrom i a,.. win mow (The vooaooto eswuiwu i prototype lufrement schedules for initiating new modification and maintenance "package" concept into the nroduetion lines, ac- - Maintenance pirector, -- VOL. 11 NO. 8 PUBLISHED AT KAYSVILLE, UTAH May 2, 1958 Engineer ing. "package" concept will the old IRAN (Inspect and overhaul ReDair as Necessary) hiethod, ne saiu. it. .win piuvmc Air Command ; with a lac Ti.a1 laiuwnumber cora- of first-lin- e tnaximum This new LiQ mmm Bra are that the planes the time ication by approximately 0 percent. Under the new concept, agreements have been made with the using activities and this depot certain modifications whereby will be accomplished on a given number of The fighters. F-1- Dr. J. H. Hutchins heavy workload will be shouldered by Hill AFB and the using activity will accomplish the minor maintenance. Parts for the modifications fechnical Order compliances bmve m a kit package " and will from factory. They will be installed bd "kit proofed" using this its a prototype to establish the Work requirements for forthcom ing projects, the Colonel said. The complete concept will be imple mented in the production he F-1- 01 F-1- 01 ine July 1. , 11-- Dr. James H. Hutchins, pastor the Congregational Church in Pasadena, Calif, will conduct the annual Protestant Preaching mission at the Hill AFB chapel, May ' - con-continu- ed 11-1- 5. Dust off your swimming . - two new swimming pools constructed for military personnel at Hill AFB are nearing completion. In fact, a target date of May 15 has been set for opening of the officers' swimming pool, according to Lt. Col. Chase Driggs, President of the Board of Governors of the Of- ficers' Club. , The airmen's Driggs that are bath houses are nearing completion, and as soon as the plastering inside of the is pools finished, they win be ready for use. r - Ilill Sf!ll wiii Administrative Club tiect ueiv unicers rm wm Who win uc ttAiaira ua wits j Administrative Club during year benning Sept. 1? . ihats the $W,000 question f acne cltlh tuuers ai me annuali ' at the ba88 Kill Srs.: Nominated are the following orwi ana v,ien :. ffilev y4'iesi.d.ent! RV Odd and Vce president; Vera Bloomer and on' on votes they received in a recent polling of club members. " Other nominations for the four offices will be permitted from the floor prior to the actual election. Nominees must be club members and have indicated they are willing. to run.Restricted to members only, the election night will get underway at 7 p.m. with a refreshment hour. will From 0 pan party-goez. steak with sit down 'to a all the trimmings. For those preferring fish, a lobster dinner will be available. - rs 8-- reasurer ivLb 7 p.m. The programs will include special music by choirs from Protestant churches in Ogden and vicinity of Hill AFB. All Hill AFB military personnel and civilians of Protestant faith are urged to attend the series of sermons. In charge of the mission is Chaplain (Capt.) Harry B. Ansted, Hill AFB Protestant chaplain. said. Col. , through Thursday, starting at pool will be shortly thereafter, around the first of June, he opened reported the decks for the pools now being poured, the ' Theme of the mission is "Spirituality for Life's Demands." Dr. Hutchins has been president of the Pastor's Union of Pasadena, Pasadena Assoc. of Evangelical Churches and has served on board of directors of the Southern Calif. Congregational Conference. At present he is a member of the Councils of Sudan Interior Mission, Overseas Missionary Fellowship, and the advisory boards of Far East Broadcasting Co., Fuller Foundation, and Navajo Gospel Mission. At one time he was pastor to Col: Victor L. Anderson, Ogden Air Materiel Area Deputy Commander, and the Colonel's wife. Services will begin Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. Hutchins topic will be "The Lord We Love." There will be evening services Sunday Swimming Fun Isn't Far Off suit! The being 15 of . modification on Page 2) "Packaged",;1 Preaching Mission Is May oruiinwaiie, selefted at early this week, based 16-o- "There is no better way to help strengthen the country's Peace Power than to buy United States Savings Bonds." With these memorable words of President Dwight D. Eisenhower as a keynote, a month-lon- g United States Savings Bond Campaign is being conducted during May throughout the Air Force, according to Colonel Jerome W. Jackson, director of personnel, who is also Command Savings Bond Officer. Colonel Jackson is being assisted by Mr. Walter A. Martin, civilian savings bond officer, and Lt. Col. Uriel P. d'Acosta as military , savings bond officer.. "At the close of last year's campaign, Hill Air Force Base was the top installation in the Air Materiel Command, with lHi.5 percent of our civilian employees active bond buyers," Colonel Jackson said. "However, our percentage has dropped somewhat since that time; and, in spite of our excellent past record, we must now exert extra effort to enlist new savers among our civilian and military personnel if we are to add a sixth star this year!" to our All individuals at Hill AFB who are not presently enrolled in the payroll savings pian wm ub and during the campaign will be given an opportunity to learn of the advantages of the program and to become "shareholders in America." Emphasis will also be placed bond upon encouraging present deductheir increase to buyers tions and denominations of bonds wherever possible to help reduce the costs of processing. In connection with the "Peace Power" theme of this year's savColonel ings bond campaign, a new are "We using Jackson said, and different approach in the current campaign. While our employees are still urged to buy bonds as a savings for their own future, we are pointing out that . 'T-Fl- ag wu-tact- ed Hmmimu rmi'-m- . iiIImmmmw,, jnrt:.:i::::.K:r s , OFFICIALS spearheading the current Savings Bond Drive at Hill AFB look over bond posters and pictures while planning the campaign. Left to right are, Mr. Walter Martin, Colonel Jerome W. Jackson, and Lt. Col. Uriel P. d'Acosta. Missiles And Aircraft Will Highlight AF Day The Air Force, Army, and Navy will "join hands" to a mammoth display of missiles, aircraft, and military bring Utahns equipment on Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May 17, at the Salt Lake municipal will Disnlavs nivnnrf m n.t:i at D.m. ..... ho nnon " i"-- fmm 1A 1'"- - .t,--- j iV n.iii. until me exniDiis win De at neaaiining least eight missiles from the Air National Guard hangar to the Thompson Flying Service three services, plus static diswill include the aircraft and wide21 some of of aircraft plays missiles, artillery pieces ranging ly varying types and sizes. from 40mm to 240mm, a tank From Hill AFB will come the recovery vehicle and amphibious Snark and BO MARC plus the !ic?nd an model of 1 a USS Essex operating "Flying Banana" helicopclass aircraft carH-2- ter, C-12- 4, 9, trainer, T-2- 9 rier. and KC-9- 7 (flown in from Mountain Home AFB), and 15-1- 7, Special events scheduled during the afternoon include a concert by the 06th Division band, an aerial resupply drop, Marine attack on a fortified position, simulated bomb drops, aerial wire laying by a light aircraft, and a formal retreat ceremonies. There will be no restrictions on cameras. F-10- 2, T-3- 3, F-8- fi, C-4- 7, F-8- 9. Representing the Navy at the Salt Lake show will be the Regu-lu- s through their regular purchases missile, which can he fired of U.S. Savings Bonds, they are also helping to insure their coun- from the deck of a submarine, and at least seven of that service's try's future." latest aircraft including the FllF- l, a jet capable of Mach 1 in level flight; the F3H Demon, fastest Navv fighter F4D for May's Skyray, ARD Skyhawk, the fleet's smallest atom bomber; F8U Cruduv sader, a AMC Worldwide fighter, an FJ-- 3 Fury, and a Nep tune Don't miss the May issue of Inside the Air National Hnnr AMC WORLDWIDE. The feahangars at the airport, specially tured AMC base is Ogden AMA. prepared displays will tell the story of the three services. The A four-pag- e spread, with sevForce exhibits will include dozen photographs . and a story Air ens of things ranging from a flex-ibl- e Dave Hafferoan, by gunnery trainer to a display Hill's Information Service's-officeof survival equipment. tells the OOAMA story. along the ramp south of the er Watch IN THIS ISSUE: 1.000-mile-an-ho- ur O Editorials O Charts and Statistics r-Jv-- on OOAMA O Miss Hill Learns to Fly O AF Space Flight ' ji O-Spo-rts O President Aska DOD inangea by-lin- ed , ' O On the Hill O Credit Union Meeting 6 9 -- II -- 15 -- 16 |