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Show Don 't Be Disappo in ted U. S. AIR FORCE AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE .ppfyW The urgency of applying immediately for memberships to play on Hill AFB's new golf course was emphasized today by the Golf Committee. Basing its calculations on an informal survey made recently which determined overwhelming interest among Hill personnel in applying for membership, the commit- tee said that the to be set in order applicants. "first-com- first-serve- e, criteria had d" to insure equitable treatment for all . . , Until approval is obtained to increase the course to 18 holes, the number of unlimited memberships must course will be rigidly controlled so that the nine-hol- e week-en- d for and holiovercrowded, be not particularly day play, which is always the most popular, the commit' tee pointed out. The results of the survey indicated that unlimited. ? memberships will be snapped up without delay, the committee added. It is passing this along so that all applicants will recognize the necessity of submitting their requests for membership immediately if they want to be certain of qualifying for unlimited playing privileges. As further emphasis, the committee said that this is the reason for the membership application containing a clause that "in the event of oversubscription of the f Published by Inland Printing Company, a private firm. Opinions expressed herein by the publishers and writer are tfcel are not to be considered an official expression by the of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisement tn this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the D Department epartment of the Air Force of the products or services adverttied. The Hill Top Times is an inofficial newspaper published every other Friday in the interest of personnel at Hill AFB, Utah, own and VOL. 13 NO. 23 PUBLISHED AT KAYSVILLE, UTAH NOVEMBER 14, li) !(af . " unlimited membership category, the applicant will agree to a limited membership," at least until the size of the course is increased to 18 holes, and that is not planned " " until fiscal year 63. Details of membership and green fees for the new Hill Golf Club nine-hol- e course, which will be ready for play next July, were announced today by General Hob-soAFB : Applications for membership are now being distributed. For the convenience of Hill Top Times readers who desire to use it, a copy of the official application is reproduced on page 3. It may be filled out, clipped and submitted according to instructions contained in the application. There will be two types of memberships unlimited and d limited available on a first-combasis. (See Announcement of two Hill AFB officers receiving new assignments Box at Assigned to Malmstrom first-serve- e, Left.) Award Highlights 20th Birthday Luncheon T-F- . lag It. was "business as usual" at AFB on November '7th as the observed its 20th birthday. But for some 50 local dignitaries and base officials there was a Hill base pause for a special anniversary luncheon on Monday. Highlight of the affair was when Gen. Hobson was presented the Treasury with an eighth star attached. Frederick P. Champ, chairman of Utah Savings Bond Committee, made the presentation in recognition of more than 90 percent participation by civilian personnel of Hill in purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds during 190. For the last nine years Hill has flown the flag for its excellent bond record. Later, 20 years of Hill AFB's progress 'in the aviation business was reviewed by Georee Cornish. plans and management office, in T-Fl- ag a special aries. Off-bas- e briefing for the dignit- guests in attendance included Senator Frank E. Moss, Eep. Henry A. Dixon, Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Gen. Alma G. Brig. commanders of other Utah military installations, Ogden and Salt Lake City chamber of Winn, commerce partment ers. Unlimited memberships will be resti-icteto 300 and are open to all base military and civilian personnel, and retired and reserve Air Force personnel Cost is $3.50 per month or $28 per year beginning each July 1st, based on an E. Moss, and Ivy Baker Priest, eight-month playing season (Mar. chairman of the U.S. saving bond 13 to Nov. 15). committee. Unlimited memberships may be paid at the rate of $7 with the application and $7 each 30 days thereafter. If the , full membership is paid in advance, the fee will be reduced to $25. Members in this category may On this 20th anniversary of play any time Saturdays, SunHill Air Force Base, I want to days and holidays included. express my appreciation not Limited memberships are also only for the long list of disto 300 members. Those restricted tinguished achievements but this category are wives into falling also for the outstanding record and base and civilian permilitary of participation in the U.S. sonnel who prefer a limited memBond Savings Program by bership. Those who apply too late your base. for unlimited memberships also The award of the U.S. Treasbe considered. may Minuteman Flag for the ury 9th consecutive year is eviMembers in the limited category dence of the qualities that have may not play on Saturdays, Sunmarked Hill AFB as a leader days or holidays until after 3 p.m. in many fields. In addition, the Golf Committee Please extend my congratu-- . will have the right to reserve the lations to all personnel of Hill course for ladies' days, youth days, AFB for a job well done. etc., and to establish other limitaSincerely, tions than those cited. General Thomas D. White Limited memberships are $.2r, - - USAF Chief of Staff Gen. White's Message - (Continued on Words of Praise Congratulations on Hill's L'Oth bujthday and the awarding of the eighth star to its came from many different sources. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen- page 3.) a T-Fl- ag , White sent a special message printed in box' above. Gen. S. W. Anderson, AMC commander," said in part, "Your enviable record an attaining more than W percent ' participation during each of the last nine years attests vigorous command effective planning and salesman-sni- Hill has made tribution to Utah. S? sai(1 that Utah bond record. a great The governor was proud of Other bouquets came from Sen. F. Bennett, Sen. Frank Wallace SALT LAKE CITY: Boyd B. Bul-loug- h, Joseph F, and George T. Petersen, $100. BRIGHAM CITY: Florence H. Garland, $100. KAYSVILLE: Robert K. $100; Cronin, $200; Crookston, $200. MORGAN: James F. Odle, $250. ROY: LaMar D. Hansen,. $200. Frederick P. Champ (right), chairman of to Gen. Utah's Savings Bond Committee, present the g made record the of outstanding Hobson in recognition made connection was in The presentation AFB personnel. bf Hill Mr. Champ with observance of Hill's 20th anniversary. I addition, America new fla. AMA with t presented th Ogden BIRTHDAY PRESENT T-F!- ag bond-buyin- 50-s- tr Ma'de-tachm- at Malmstrom and Captain Ronald T. Harris Has been assigned Col. Cummins s ; i as logistic offii cer for the detachment. The Ogden AMA detachment is responsible for logistic support at the Minuteman site activatiorl at Malmstrom. This includes supply, maintenance, and transportation. The detachment will also collect kcciinicai uai auu iiutiue engineering assistance to the task force commander. Col. Cummings entered the Air Force in February, 1012 and his pilot's wings in NovemHe has served overseas 1012. ber, in England, Germany and Newfoundland and holds the Air Medal ' among his decorations. Prior to reporting to Hill AFB in February, lOnfl, Col. Cummings was stationed at Pepperell '.Air (Continued on page 3.) - re-reiv- ed Dr. G. Herbert True Will Address Hill Administrative Club Nov. 10 Dr. G Herbert True, nationally known writer, lecturer and ressarch psychologist, will address a dinner meeting of the Hill Administrative Club at Hotel Utah ballroom, Nov. Them." (I p. con- Ogden Air teriel Area Seventeen employees at Hill AFB earned sustained superior performance cash awards ranging from $100 to $250. The awards totaled $2750 and were presented m appropriate ceremonies throughout the installation. The following were cited: LAYTON: Lewis E. Forbes, $100; Eugene W. Howell, $150; George P. Johnson, $150; Guy G. Murdock, $250; and James B. Potter) $150. CLEARFIELD: Frank E. Cronin, $200; Jack Ilancey, $200; and Kon-ra- d Smurthwaite, $150. OGDEN: Ralph C. Thorson, $150 and Joyce L. Wally, $100. president, said that the event ' will begin at 6:30 p.m with a social hour, followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. A dance played by Gus Litbelt and orchestra will wind up the event. Tickets are $3 per person ana are on sale from the following members: Bryant Cash, A; Jim Hdgge, B; John Swaner, C; Rex Carlisle, G; Bob Clay, I, Q, J, and K; Charles Gregory, M; Joe Cronin, N; Jay Rohmer, P; Dennis Dabling, S;and Dale Anderson, Y. The function is for club -- members and partners . vice-preside- nt . t O. Curara i ni g has been assigned as commander of the Dr. True, who is also of Visual Research Inc., Chicago, will talk on "Motivation of Man and the Various Barriers to Selling Ideas and How to Overcome emphasis, Through efforts such as Fours (Ogden AMA), the Air Materiel Command has established 'keif as the Air Force leader in "s patriotic endeavor." Utah Governor George D. Clyde congratulated the base on its birth-Ja- y and its bond record. He stated Superior Work Spells Cash, Awards for 17 19. eral Thomas D. ' to Malmstrom AFB, Montana, Was made today. Lt. Col. James d officials. Treasury de representatives, and oth- to Two Officers n. '. The guest speaker has been a consultant to various branches cf the military, guest lecturer at the nation's largest universities, and only. has conducted sales and motivation IN THIS ISSUE seminars in many U. S. industries. Commander Awards OOAMA exhas extensive Dr. True also Club Golf with the Application radio, newspaper ipericnce . Blank and television medias, including 4 .... Editorial in used TV score a card creating 5 On Hill the He audience reaction. measuring 7 has authored several books on creInspection Team If had and has and written has Sports ativity Operating Program published more than 20 articles on IS sales and advertising. Management Officers Vera Gale, Administrative Club Japanese |