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Show ' ' ' J" , . , V j U. S. AIR FORCE I a i XMk:S7 n- - AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE TOP TIMES &0 The Hill Top Times is an unofficial newspaper published every other Friday in the interests of personnel at Hill Air Fore Baaa, Utah of Air Force Lofistics Command. It is published by Inland Publishing Company, Kaysville, Utah, a private firm, in no way con nected with the Department of the Air Force. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers are their own and not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisements in this publication, including; inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Air Force of the products or services advertised. Vol. 23, No. 13 June 19, 1970 e Fund Csfnj a. go oegninis or Air ro rce iiVduseuffin) K. A Hill AFB will join with A special invitation is extended to all Hill QUEEN their guests to attend the elimination and AFB personnel tomorrow night. The event is free and the arena new at rodeo 6 p.m. The arena is located in the east area north of at begins the golf course. RODEO 100 Cowboys, Cowgirls Over at Rodeo Tomorrow Compete cowboys and cowgirls will show Over 100 at wild horse their skill racing, steer riding and goat tying at the rodeo to be held tomorrow night at Hill AFB's very own rodeo arena. CoL William D. Kyle, Jr., Hill AFB commander, will get Awards Luncheon the event under way at 6 p.m. elimination cuts the ribbon icating the new arena. when he A At Club June 24 ded- The Hill Administrative Club Awards and Election luncheon will be held Wednesday, June 24 at 12 noon at the officers' club. Four "MACH Awards" for management outstanding achievement at Ogden AMA will be presented and the annual "Image Award" will go to the employee who has best represented ilill AFB to the community. In addition, two special awards will be present!. Ten scholarships of $200 Continued on Page il) entry featuring and officials is "Tee" Morrow, grand rodeo queens scheduled with Materiel Management, ceremonies as master of The rodeo is and acting f rce to the at everyone pub-I- k AFB Hill receives a special invitation to .OndbyLee R. Christiansen. Hill AFB mdeo hairman. Last year the event was held 'it the Golden Spike coliseum over & attracted ators. T4he petition tw jn 1,100 spect- wi'.I feature st(.(,r rjinir com- - wild horse racing. (Continued on Pag 8) minting, World's Hakes Largest Aircraft Tests at Hill AFB Utah received its first visit from the world's largest luesday when a C--5 Galaxy landed at Hill AFB rdergoln? Sg L day: unlading of a mT hiPPing and Umer. ami transporter and iCTur. ine ex. oemonstratl the ca rrra tt'm . kheed 'tSrp Alr-)in- u HI was the teu. FoSfCi"e in 5t f the 2,(.onlinui"(r test of np and cargo of the undergoing a f twU. In Hh the Army, to 'ned on VHU) the Air Force in a voluntary fund raising drive to be conducted in July in support of the new $6 million Air r f J fv... i Force Museum being built at Wright-Patterso- n AFB, Ohio. Col. Jay Bachman, director of Plans and Programs, has been named campaign director for Ogden Air Materiel Area. He met with key workers last week and explained guidelines for the museum fund drive. The drive is sponsored by the Air Force Museum Foundation, Inc., and will be conducted by volunteer military and civilian personnel and Air Force auxili- ary organizations. Colonel Bachman explained that the basic concept of the drive will be the distribution of a campaign brochure. Attached to the brochure is a jmstage paid envelope for mailing the donation direct to the Air Force Museum Foundation. retainable receipt for income tax is also attached. The A See Pages fi and 7 For More Stories, Photos On Air Force Museum donor is also given the opportunity to make a contribution in the form of a pledge if de- sired. Robert C. Seamans. Secretary of the Air Force, said that the museum will serve as a tribute to all American; who have contributed so much to the field of aviation. "I ask each of you to consider Hupjmrting the foundation in its efforts io mae the museum a reality, Secretary Seamans aaid. Wesley L. Pendergraft. and Col. Jay Itachman, is who museum campaign diand Plans of director Programs, rector, examine campaign brochures which will he distributed to everyone at Hill A Fit. Voluntary contributions can be inserted in the envelopes and sent directly to the Air Force .Museum Foudalion. MCSKUM CAMPAIGN ilrig. (Jen. AMA vice commander, (riaht) Ogden 1970 Savings Bond Drive Surpasses 90 Per Cent Goal AFB The 1970 U.S. Savings Bond campagn at Hill Minute-man ended triumphantly last Friday with the Treasury still flying. It was the 10th successive Flag 90 per cent participation year that this base ha passed the mark. (T-Fla- g) In addition to the new atp--r tie Treasury flag, Ogikn AMA will rtceive the Libert. Bell trophy. be award fre." Air Force Logistic lomnumu that lei resenta a 50 per cni military participation in the bond drive. Final figures for Ogden AMA participation in the drive showed a 91.9 per cent civilian rate, a 57.7 military rale, and a 90.4 rate for the installation. ' Figures from AFLC at the ' """" . I "vifcSAJ f 1 , of the campaign revealed end L " ......... .... t, r that the command had achieved f iU highest rating in history. The overall participation for AFLC was 78.4 per cent, with 3,600 new buyers deciding to . tmi Am Tuiav and has been "take stock in America, . . . j An additional 2,500 persons de V VTet long with a wing .pan of 223 feei AERIAL GIANT The C-- 5 Galaxy trcT (Continued on Page 41) The & building, a spectacular aight on the runway tory i tail-eqi'nt and i 65 feet high at the .: " ' -- w- wk In . - , , ' |
