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Show at Hill AFB n..i lluL .i Ti op ott kination uimi di rui Successful Bond Drive vlouioi t HI cent participation of civilian employees in the has been established by Brig. General A H hilkeson, Hill's commander, in the U. S. Defense Bond drive beine inducted at xiiii ir r uree case aunng the month of October. During the intensive campaign Miich was held last fall, Will's par Shootin' ticipation in the payroll savings plan was increased from 55 percent ;o 90 percent, Lt. Colonel Kenneth r Wadleigh, Savings Bond officer, Ueclared. There is no reason why jthis base can't boost the participIpy y 'jffxPt ation to 100 percent during the a goal of 100 per Lyroll savings plan jpresent A IF tee ... Join the Red feather Tribe Is Chant on Hill Reservation m - record speaks in Utah in first Hill's active place next month. campaign last year to increase our of participation is percentage; largely responsible for Utah's excellent showing among the states. Approximately one third of all the federal employees in the state of Utah work at Hill AFB. Many organizations at Hill AFB have given wholehearted support to remarkable for Federal employees but this state could be tribe. At a big pow-woheld in the main teepe by head men of the tribe, it was decided that from October 6 to October 17 would be set aside at Hill Reservation for ' the worthy drive. A group of braves and 'maidens will scout the reservation io accept donations and distribute the tiny Red Feather brands to bucks and V squaws. The Red Feather tribe is on the war-pat- h against suffering and poverty and will . turn pver all wampum collected to the Commun ity Chest, an organization set up to sponsor ten worthy agencies in the local community,. Red Feather monies will help in the mainten ance of the local soy Scouts of ' , ., program," Colonel Wad- di- rectorate at Hill Air Force Base, with over 7,000 persons employed has achieved the outstanding record of over 96 percent participation in the payroll saving plan. Special tribute should be paid the manufacture and repair subdivision who have 98 percent of their , employees buying bonds. This organization, headed by civilian chief L. H. Barrineer. is the largest activity in maintenance with over 1900 persons employed. "We would like to give a special "pat on his the back" to Mr. Barringer and fine, group of employees for their patriotic support of the payroll savings plan," the colonel said. "During October, we would like to make a special effort to push Hill Air Force Base nearer the 100 Percent mark," Colonel Wadleigh said. ''By doing this, we could easily be the spark that would put the State of Utah on the very top in the entire nation for percentage of participation of federal employees in the payroll savings plan." "If you are not buying bonds now contact your bond representative and help your organization reach loo percent," he urged. "It is an easy and systematic way to save for a rainy day." ... ..... b M , Photo by Carl Meiners Maiden Margaret Brough, which Aiming at a high mark is Indian on Hill Reservation is shooting Tribe Feather same goal the Red is the : ...man ririvo tn rain. waniDuni for the Community Chest. Nineteen-year-ol- d Margaret works in the seperation unit of Civilian Personnel. Employees Asked to Help Recruit Skilled Workers for Employment vacancies at Civilian employees at Hill Airf "There are many 800 and we tne more than this base Force Base are encouraged by to re! branch are having considerable , difficulty civilian personnel cruit among friends and realatives getting qualified workers to fill for employment at this installation, these positions," Mr. Scheuller in it was reported this week by Henry dicated. F. Scheuller, chief, employment branch. Inasmuch as this base or any unit, employee utilization government agency is restricted from advertising available jobs in Enviable Bond Record the want ads of local newspapers, it is necessary to depend almost entirely upon Civil Service recruit ing and contacts by employees for the publicizing of openings at this Establish America Council, Girl Scouts Inc., the Salvation Army, rehabilitation of the adult blind , and assistance to destitute i children through :the Children's Aid society. ', Official medicine men will also see that a certain amout of the donations will go to the dental clinic for poverty-stricke- n children, the United Defense Fund to help unfortunates in war-tor- n Korea, as well as provide recreational fa cilities for servicemen all over the world. Funds for the USO, the Travelers Aid, YWCA and Wei fare council are also provided by the Community Chest. "Be free with your wampum for this worthy cause," urge Red Feather tribe leaders. "Let's make such a good showing that we can send up a smoke signal that will let the world know that the Red Feather Tribe from Hill reservation proved themselves to be good In dians!" :" jr - ' . v t . I ' I base, he said. Mr. Scheuller ... pointed out mat there, la a critical need at we present time for skilled workers from helper to journeymen es oecially in the aircraft trades. Air craft sheet metal workers are one group of craftsmen urgently need . ed. In addition, there are many open ings at Hill for stenographers, he declared, urging employees wno possess stenographers skills which are not being used to contact their placement and employee relations advisor in the civilian personnel office for possible reassignments. Friends and relatives of Hill em ployees desiring work at this base h A20 Oeone CTarey ahnnld contact tne Jivn service m.! , ... . m nartieipation Commission Room 220, Post Office, " ior acnicvin was nthe imit in the and manufacture iw.n huvinir payroll Kt,vinr- Ogden, or Civilian Personnel at H. Barrtnger clviifan U chief headed by the field. w'" His secretary Lois Smith. ro Good Relations w . to fff "Join the Red Feather tribe" is the chant at Hill Air Force Base during the current Community Chest campaign as the air base goes native to raise wampum for the Community Chest. Named Chief of the Red Feather Tribe was Brig. Gen. A. H. Gilkeson, Hill's comander, as he called for all on the Hill Reservation to become charitable redskins. Honorary membership in the Red Feather tribe is being awarded to all who' donate to the Community Chest. A small red feather will be given to each newly recruited-fredman to show he is a' fully Leaflets To Explain pledged member of the Red Feather campaign. Maintenance engineering head CGbos? It High torell The Ms s EMhze 7 : year or so ago, Utah's relative position was 23rd among .all states in the union in regards to the number of Federal employees buying bonds," Lt Colonel Wad leigh said. "Today we are second." the bond Number 20 Wampum For Community "A This " PUBLISHED FOR HILL AIR FORCE BASE. OCTOBER in. 1952 ySjgT" Ik,v, , Methods of "keeping old friends and .gaining, hew ones for the U. S. Air Force and the Air Materiel Command" will be explained to Hill employees in a series of three re- leaflets oil . J ii oe near uu? reieuseu io in lations future. Originally prepared by Headquar ters tAMC,. the leaflets have been reprinted for distribution at this comand. They will be attached to the pay checks of employees on three successive pay dates, L. H. Florence, chief, civilian personnel branch, declared. Titiles of the three pamphlets are: "iiuiiding .funnc uooa win is Everybody's Job," "Operation Diplomat," and "Getting Along with Our Fellow Employees." The first of the series will be distributed on October 27, ' the second on November 7, and the third on November ' mployee-communi- ty 1 21. . All Hill employees are encouraged to read carefully all the material . contained in these publications and to take advantage of every opportunity they have to speak up in behalf of the Air Force and the Air Materiel Command for the purpose of strengthening employee and community relations. AF DEVELOPS NEW CAMERA Boston, Mass. (AFPS) The Air Force has developed an aerial camera which can photograph 800 square miles at an altitude of 80,-0feet. A rotating lens permits the great range, said to be more than three times that of any successful similar device to 00 ball-shap- ed date. Three Big Prizes Are Ready for Lucky Hunters in Deer Contest this contest. Another special of fer to Hillfielders only made by this company is that they'll cut and er wrap free the deer of any who purchases a deep freeze from them. Arrangements are also being made for check points in Brigham City and Davis county. Announce ment of these stations will be made in the Daily Bulletin. The contest is open to any male or female employee of Hill AFB. Deadline for entry in the contest is 6 p.m. the day after, the closing of deer season October 30. Prizes are: First prize for the Remington model largest deer 721, 30.06 rifle equipped with KV scope and Redfield mount which retails for approximately $170. Second prize for the largest number of points Ithica 12 gauge shotgun, one dozen duck decoys, one gun case, cleaning kit, shell vest and four boxes of shells. Third One charge the largest deer and the prize for the widest spread deer with the widest spread turned pair of binoculars, a 9 by 9 umbrella in by Hillfielders. They have also tent, and two sleeping bags. Prizes will be on display at the agreed to process, free of charge the three prize winning deer of civilian cafeteria. Deer hunters at Hill Air Force Base will again have a chance to win valuable prizes for outstanding deer kills as a result of another contest sponsored by the Civilian Welfare Association, it was announced by Clifford Palfreyman, Chairman of the event. Prizes for the largest deer, deer with the largest number of points, and deer with the widest spread may be won by civilian employees. To enter the contest Hill civilian female or male hunters should check their deer in at one of locations. . Kammeyers several in Ogden is one of store Sports ficial checking station for the Hill contest Palfreyman said. In Salt Lake City, deer may be checked in at the Qualifreeze Food Plan Co., Bldg. 1106, Air Base Industrial center. .This company has offered to cut and wrap free of Hill-field- |