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Show U. S. AIR FORCE (Srj-- i A AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE gjfljfc Top x 7ms The. I?!n JP Tiroes is an unofficial newspaper published every other Friday in the interest of personnel at Hill Air Force Uian. ot Air Lonstics Command. It is published Inland Company. Kaysville. Utah, a private firm, in no way tne Department of the Air Force. Opinionsbyexpressed Publishing by publishers and writers are their own and not to be consider an orficial expression by the Department of the Air Force. The ap pearance of advertisements in this publication, including inrta. does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Air Force of the products or services advertised. ,th Vol. 22, No. 7 April c eremonoes fch 4, 19G9 Inactivate MAS Next Week The 28th Military Airlift. Easter Greetings Double bunnies, and eggs for his twin grandsons, baskets, Easter are readied by a doting Kim and Kelly, (left to Van Limburg, chief of Logisright). Grandpa is Julian (Jiggs) and Management. The tic Field Assistance, Plans to Jiggs' daughter, Sharon, and youngsters belong her husband, Earl Jonas, a former sergeant who just returned from Germany. (Turn to page 43 for the next adventure with erandfather eight-month-o- twosome.) the terrific Set is symposium 14-1- Force Association's annual aerospace set for the Ramada .Inn in Salt Lake City, 7. . SO Aircraft Civil Schedule Some 50 ftah and Fly-I- n aircraft from civil surrounding states w expected at Hill AFB the aoming of Saturday, April 26, attend the base's Aviation Purpose promote Fly-I- first Gen-- I n. of the event is to better relations be-t- he Utah air base and Mian pilots and to acquaint ' with Air Force "filiations flight and procedures. conjunction lthe Utah Pilot's Associa- tne day will start with an ''rV-mmeeting of the Be!n? held in . as-Jti- on and base officials, by a briefing on O- Air Materiel Area work- wd missions. fed There will ho e 'Continued on i Page 13) lien tation Class Nins April 21 "formed Air JbZ'Areyouintered r;grore about yon,M your Stir' rtM1 Provide familv' easy V,0revanous ;'stht han- rob-fci5l- en ri,e during a '""absence. '3 mi..n. wVu ... be Contlnonpage40) an- - Keynote for this year's pro gram is Air bervice Key to Utah's Industrial Expansion" said Jack Price, Utah AFA president. The event will bring together top civilian and military specialists in aerospace, education, business and logistics. More than 200 visitors are expected to attend. The events are free and the public is invited. Those desiring to attend the noon luncheons will pay a nominal charge, said Jack Price, Utah AFA president. Other participating Attending the ceremonies will be Maj. Gen. J. C. Sherrill, commander, 22nd Air Force; C. Wise, vice commander, Ogden Air Materiel Area; Col. John H. Germ-eraacommander, 62nd Military Airlift Wing; and Col. Jack H. Alston, Hill AFB commander. d, Utah Aijr The C-1- 24 Brig. Gen. J. Aerospace Symposium Aor. 14 in Salt Lake AFA April ld Squadron will be officially inactivated at Hill AFB in ceremonies Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the shadow of its "Globemaster" huge, which have aircraft cargo made thousands of flights for the Air Force worldwide. organ- izations are the Salt Lake City Area Chamber of Commerce, State of Utah Industrial Promotion Board and Utah Society of Logistics Engineers. Mondays and Tuesday's (Continued on Page 43) The squadron has been a tenant on Hill AFB since July. 1953. highlight of the ceremonies will be the presentation by General Sherrill of the Air Force Cross, the second highest Air Force Award, to Sgt. Nacey Kent Jr., 661 W. Delane Circle, Layton. for "extraordinary heroism" while he was an AC-4- 7 flight engiin Vietnam. neer He entered his burning aircraft with his leg broken in a fiery crash, and carried a seriously wounded navigator to safety as well as assisting members of the crew from the aircraft, and fighting the fire. A The squadron guidon will be encased while the 28th person- ( Continued on Page 9) General Ferguson to Address AF Management Association Gen. James Ferguson, commander of the Air Force Systems Command, Andrews AFB, Md., will speak to members of the Armed Forces Management Association Wednesday, Apr. pi 16. The general, who is also national president of the Armed Forces Management Association, will address AFMA members and guests at a noonday luncheon at the Hill AFB of- ficers Club. The Great Salt Lake Chapter, consisting of members from Hill AFB, Oceanographic Dis- tribution Office, United States Navy, and Defense Depot and the Stansbury Chapter from Tooele Army Depot (Continued on Page 40) Off-de- n, Gen. James Ferguson Maj. Gen. Robert H. McCutcheon, RODEO QUEEN SOUGHT with Lee Christiansen, Personmeets AMA commander, Ogden rodeo Hill chairman, and Judy Barrow, nel Services Division, 1908. for Judy works for Materiel ManHill AFB Rodeo Queen AFB girls to try for the Hill all agement and encourages queen competition. ROYALTY TO REIGN Rodeo Queen Contest Opens The 1969 Hill AFB Rodeo Queen competition is on! It's proof that spring is really here when the search begins for Hill's prettiest girl who is also the best horsewoman. The girl chosen to be this year's rodeo queen May 23 will have two attendants, and the Worship Services throe will represent Hill AFB at the fourth annual "Defense Night" rodeo competition during the Ogden Pioneer Days celebration. The queen will ride her horse in the Pioneer Days parade, and will be an honor guest in statewide rodeo activities, including the "Days of '47" in Salt Lake City. All girls in government service at Hill AFB between the ages of 18 and 26 are eligible to compete. They may be single or married. They will be judged on the basis of horsemanship, poise, in personality and accessories, must that order. Contestants (Continued on Page 39) Slated for Easter The Easter Worship services for military personnel and their families have been scheduled at Hill AFB, according to Chaplain (Major) Verlin E. Mikesell, assistant installation chaplain. For Protestant personnel, an Easter Sunday Sunrise service at 6 a.m. will be held in Chapel One. A light breakfast will be served following the devotional service. Regular Sunday services are scheduled at 9:15 a.m. in (Continued on Page 43) |
