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Show FORCE u"TTlR I ...i t.h Kl i i-- i v:x lit- - w i published every other Friday in the interests of personnel at Hill Air Force B -........... , ""t, inun. a private Iirm. in nn w.v expressed by publishers and writers are their own and not to be considered A, Force, Opinion. appearance of advert.sement. in this publication, including; insert.. of the Air Fo"-Th- . , . th. Department of the Air Force of the products or service, advertised. : nepapr u .fficial - Tim r h h AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE It inri. Loritic VlTVlX buii 1 June hrTi2 i,v 14 1968 zi Q yeeos Promote ero Defects Program ev Miss Zero Defects for 1968 was selected from a field of " T 10 contestants. tiful. The new queen is a clerk typist in the Materiel Manage- ment Directorate. First runnerup and also She is a secretary in the rectorate of Personnel. Di- Brink, a in the Comptroller's office, was second attendant. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brink of Kays-villclerk-stenograph- er e. Miss Partridge was chosen on the basis of beauty, charm, MAGAZINE Pat Nelson. photographic systems installs the magazine in preparation for a 'tetonaKS72 framing camera system, the most widely 'reconnaissance camera in Southeast Asia. at repairer, personality, poise and ability to answer a question. Her prizes included a trophy, roses, tiara and clothing. She will reign at all base functions having a ZD motif. The Air Force's ZD program is a program to do the job right the first time. RECONNAISSANCE Miss Tarvin and Miss Brink (Continued on Page 19) queen. Famous USAF Thunderbirds win- ner of the Miss Congeniality trophy was Carol Tarvin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Day, also from Bountiful. MU1XG QUEEN IS CHOSEN Maj. (Jen. Robert H. McCutcheon. Ogden AMA commander, smiles his approval at the judges' selection of "Miss Zero Defects" royally. Jill Pari ridge (center). Materiel Management, wears the tiara that designates her as queen; Carol Tarvin (left). Personnel, was (he first runner-up- : and Kimi Brink, Comptroller, was second attendant to the A She is Jill P a r t r i d g e. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Partridge of Boun- Kimi Li 1 0 Set Aerobatic Show July The internationally famous Air Force Thunderbirds will put on a show of dazzling aerobatics at the Weber County Air Fair July 4, at the Ogden Airport. Admission is free to the air fair, which opens at 9 a.m. Awards, Election Beginning at 2 p.m. and for 30 minutes, the air will be full of flashing red, white, and blue aircraft as the Thunderbirds go through their precision drills. First, four of the six supersonic aircraft of the Thunderbird diamond formation appear, wings overlapped .G inches. Over they roll in precision formation followed by loops and other intricate maneuvers while the pilots maintain their tight formation. As the diamond pilots com- (Continued on Page G) F-1- 00 Lunch Tuesday The June 18 meeting of the Hill Administrative Club at the base will be a busy one with election of new officers and presentation of management achievement awards, five schol- and an image award. II. McCutcheon, R. Maj. AMA Ogden commander, will arships Gen. attend the luncheon and present the various awards. Robert D. Stirland, current president, said that the event will be held at the Officers' Club beginning with a noon luncheon. Names of those winning the awards and scholarships will be announced ? Photographic Equipment pilhout competent f repair of photographic and sensing Air Force pilots flying reconnaissance southeast Asia might risk their lives in equipment, is Issue to,.. Seminar ' 09 Th Hill 13 14. 31 Worker, 18 Report . 24 28. 29 . . 38 42 . 49 For, in a war as unconventional as that now being fought with guerilla forces flowing like water through a thousand trails and passes continual surveillance of the enemy i absolutely necessary. The overhaul, repair, calibration and modification of the photographic equipment used on various Air Force reconnaissance aircraft is fhe responsibility of the Photographic Equipment Unit, Maintenance Directorate at the Ogden Air Materiel Area. The number of personnel has increased during the past three years from 92 to 156 as the workload became heavier. These skilled technicians repair and overhaul such complex (Continued on Page 44) Farewell Message In a few days I 4 at the luncheon meeting. will be leaving with my family for my new assignment in Japan. am looking forward to my work with the American Military Assistance Advisory Group. To say that I will miss Ogden AMA, Hill AFB and the people is not enough. I can say with all sincerity that in my 26 years of service in the Air Force it has never been my pleasure to work with a finer group of people. I have been extremely impressed with the dedication and professional attitude of those with whom I have been associated during the past year and a half. Without exception you are knowledgeable and efficient. No problem was ever too large. I have been impressed with the teamwork between to get any military and civilian workers and the ability and education an job done. This has been to me, personally, a most pleasant experience. I want to express my appreciation to all of you who have helped to make my tour of duty so enjoyable. I wish you good luck and extend my best wishes to you and your families. Election Election of officers will I well-traine- d, Brig. Gen. B. R. Daugiitrey Ogden AMA Vice Commander be held. for 1968-6- 9 Nominations are as follows: for president: A. Guernsey, Byron (Continued on Page 49) Russell F. Hospital Train Leaves Airbase A hospital train more than of a mile long, renovated at a cost of nearly $200,000 left this airbase recently for New Cumberland, Pa. where it will be positioned by the Surgeon General. It was the longest and heaviest train ever to travel over Hill's railroad. The 18 cars will be used as convalescent bases around the nation emergencies such as natural disasters. Some of the cars modified here, for were used in the example, one-quart- er 62-mi- le during (Continued on Page 44) |