OCR Text |
Show Off BATTLE. 1907-GOL- ANNiyI DEN STATES AIR winr., L957 In This Issue Editorial On the Hill Rubber Unit Repair Life Rafts Sports iuw . Will , ai a Base of 1VV iForce PZr.ZZ. w nu ? , . nana w on 'tie winning , PUBLISHED AT KAYSVILLE, UTAH Civilia,, nreaPTlt.ed beauty and her nn:oa n(,vt (mate. , J then . ... reigning uver an during 1957, the activities ,'s ttrsioi 111 Will qUCCn The proclamation declares Saturday 18 May as Armed Forces Day. Kaca'e KSMWW KUU VY other beauty contests pis area mat kou iu U" contest and on to the "Miss kenca contest. Ls in r. The Governor signed the proclamation in the presence of Armed Forces Representatives, Captain F. B. Risser, Naval Supply Depot, State Project Officer; Brigadier-GenerP. II. Robey, Hill Air Force Base, Air Project Officer; Colonel II. E. Brooks, Fort Douglas, Army Project Officer; Brigadier General Maurice L. Watts who attended for Major General Maxwell E. Rich, National Guard Project Officer; and Colonel Charles L. Banks, Marine Corps Project i.i al OFFICIALS MCER $8,709.27 )R Weber County of officials American (Jancer .society tore at Hi I Ab K this weeK i share of Cancer's accept the United Fund here last year. Representing the group were nr. warren &tewart, Weber Wripts from IWve held County chairman and C. Duval!, Weber f&airman. GOVERNOR George B. Clyde signs the first official proclamation of his administration designating May 18th as Armed Forces Day in Utah. Left to right, behind the Governor, state project officers Colonel Charles L. Banks, Marine Corps; Colonel Harry E. Brooks, Maurice E. Watts, National Guard; Army; Brigadier-GenerP. H. B. Risser, Navy; and Brigadier-GenerCaptain Francis will host Hill AFB Forces Armed On play Force. Air Day Robey, at a giant open house. Keith al County publicity Both were acting in the Utah Cancer al Mialf of group as a whole. Of ?.jS,020 lst year in at Hill the fund drive, collected was alloted $8,709.27. money, in form of check, was presented fn fhp two visitors by Col. L. L. Kun-is- h, 00AM A Tlpnntv Cancer a The wis week. r. - fflander. In other United Fund Hill APR lira a news ra- - prated a good citizenship award in the Parapation it n torn of a plaque, was sent by the Salt Lake City area m cummittee. r-- Easter Sunrise Services 13 Hill Admn Club's Award Program 16 Governor George D. Clyde signed and affixed the great seal of the State of Utah to the first proclamation to take effect during his administration, . jnaaQiw"" w AFB ana 5, 1957 10, 11, 12 .... Governor's First Proclamation Makes May 18 AF Day In Utah parade in bath- tsl":' 'mi u wiorla in nrp Indeine win -e tones: oeauiy uj. f6. cnit nnnearanee ' onH fnlpTit. and . evening wcai, and APRIL 9 Mi ta(S(s) Fire i "he lenis NO. 7 7 various display elt,.neA.;,0nvpSerit will hpauty VOL. 10 thg ger 2 Hill ADMN Club Sets Elections Election of new Hill Administrative Club officers for 1957-5- 8 will be the highlight of a forthcoming club party now being planned. Although the exact place has yet to be determined, the date will be May 10, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The affair will be sort of a stag night and restricted to members only. Besides the elections, the program will feature $100 in free door prizes (sporting goods), an excellent buffet, and several sound movies on hunting and fishing. Best of all, according to A. J. Nichols, program chairman, the whole evening will be free and won't cost members a penny. Governor Clyde assured the group of his wholehearted coopera tion and stated that he had in tended this would be the first offi cial proclamation he would sign because he wanted to bestow upon this coming Armed Forces Day all the dignity and importance such an event deserved. In his proclamation Governor Clyde invited "all groups of patriotic citizens, including veterans, women's, fraternal, educational, religious, commercial, labor, and industrial organizations, to participate actively in the Armed Forces Day Program in their Communities, to the end, that we may join in honoring the Armed to Wiitugi(Q ForfiflauitenaiiGO uheMgiol- to Imtomg Dvies i Forces and in emphasizing the direct relationship of each citizen to the Nation's continuing effort for peace and freedom through the strength of united people." The proclamation was signed following a luncheon meeting of the Utah post and station commanders at the Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield. Captain Risser, State Project Officer for Armed Forces Day. and the Ogden Chamber of Commerce entertained approximately sixty members of the State Armed Forces Day Committee. Captain Risser in his opening remarks stated that "Power for Peace will again be the theme for the 1957 observance of Armed Forces Day, May 18th. Special emphasis will be placed on the 10th anniversary of military unification and the 50th anniversary of military aviation." Armed Forces Day will climax a week of special events designed to acquaint the public with the operations, progress and capabilities of the Armed Forces. Events planned for the week include open house at Hill AFB aircraft' fly-ove- public appear- rs, ances by military leaders, and participation by members of the Armed Services. - - nrnrina online the comnon to Q ents. . and . spare parts nshipped nnn A II Hill by tne crews in me technicians will be required to travel on a rotation basis, Colonel Coffield pointed out. All kinds of different trainin The remaining technicians will ing devices will be included There new support the overhaul teams in the responsibility. this will be radar, jet aircraft and flying trainers; instrument BULLETIN: trainers for propelled aircraft, warning programmingusedtrainWord was just received that for Comers; and trainers General E. W. Rawlings, altihigh teaching personnel mander of Air Materiel Comtude bombing and navigation General mand, presented Brig. Comsystems and many other types, OOAMA P. H. Robey, he added. mander, the USAF Flying 1956. In preparation for this new Safety award for extensive training flyThis award is the top effected with been have entire the in honor JgramsJ rwcnnnpl at Hill tO fie- ing safety United States Air Force. The Weda capability for all training velop presentation was madeControl , oren - resnonsibihty. nesday at Executive Wright-Patterso- n devices in will be re- nsriAnnol AMC, at held i i i;i! meeting the to AFB, Dayton, Ohio. augment and .trained Further details were not cruited work requirement, available at presstlme. field said. Hill Air Force Base will. WJ;ir?!P?nsibility assigned , ,A me JVlSllnt.0nQriA recently n - nrv vtav vaai vvmeiu, uirecior,L maintenance assumei iSLWAfor will of the training devices and the "inspect timZ Tmy overhaul and repair them (IRAN) S nec.eary''devices there. for i 1 2;ff-trS!ni- hut 0nCude.s 0AMA, le n not ordy HaSK Wion iR,v.er' Alask and 5ati,Island3' with the ex-rtar?a encompassed fe We !Tice clntr Air Materiel SeTi maintaJn training tl,e nine mai and the Air- Contro0,"111 "Force cL Ke; ? tAlaska. The mainte. HasfaCt?mplisned on hwiPttern?d aft Said .G Wr the 8Jv5nCtl0n ln crews the re" to the sites 1 v .ti-- u,r u mtovVi 1 . -s 1 4-- CO 0 lit " NEW WORKLOAD Additional responsibility in the repair of all Air Force training devices in the Geographic Western Zone will be taken over by Ogden AMA in July. William Carnell, Chief, Training Devices Section, and Marge Thornley, Maintenance Administration, examine one of the devices concerned a 7 bombing and B-4- navigation trainer. |