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Show Page 8 VUI I1A HIT SILK ClilD IParamedie armament duties Mm 4 00th Jump para-resc- ue - r ' Would you like to know the history, culture and tradition of the Air Force and the men who made it great? Would you like to delve into the annals of history and relive events of the past? Then you should subscribe to the Airpower Historian. The Airpower Historian is a quarterly publication designed to enrich the lives of Air Force members with recounts .of events in the past and plans for the missile age. It is published by the Air Force Historical The foundation was fnrm the sponsorship cf General Bovt Vandenberg, and has enjoyed L endorsement of each succeedine kt Force Chief of Staff. Maintained wholly by individual memberships, civilian and militarv alike are invited to join the Foundi tion by an annual subscription of $3.00 for membership and the Air. power Historian. Those desiring additional inform tion can contact Lt. Col. S. H. Pin. der, base project officer 'of the Foundation. . for subscriptions, or: Mrs. Js A special drive for subscriptions Van Epps, president, Officers Wives to the magazine will be held at Club. Hill AFB in December with five clubs sponsoring the campaign. They Barber (to new helper): "Htm are the Officers' Wives, NCO Wives, comes a man tor a shave. "Let me practice w Helper: Hill Administration, Air Force Assohim." ciation and the Teen - Age. SubBarber: "All right, but be car. scriptions can be obtained from the ful don't cut yourself." of of these clubs for presidents any $3.00 annually. The Air Force Historical FoundaBoss; '"Why are you late t it tion is a organization ded- work?" icated to the perpetuation of the Secretary: "A man followed ma the way. and U. traditions of S. all the history Air Force, the organizations that Bess: "Is that any reason to b contribute to its greatness, and to late?" the men, civilian and military, who Secretary: "But he walked tt make the annals possible. slowly." - I? ' ; .....I ; - ft ) and survival school it West Palm Beach, Florida. In at-end- e3 as-lign- ed ns pan. READY TSgt. Howard C. Gould eyes the ground for location of spotter 'chutes by which he can determine when to jump to hit his target. Sgt. Gould reported to Sidi Sli- maine Air Base, Morocco. While there he participated in the rescue of 52 persons from the sinking French freighter Pei Ho in 85 miles per hour wind. Sgt. Gould was assigned to Hill AFB in September, 1050, with 353 jumps to his credit. While here he has participated in rescue efforts from recovering lost and injured people off mountain tops to operating the mobile rescue control center van in crashes or oth. FOR SALE tjt?. - '.. r. . , . '59 Snnset Opea 14 hrs. a da) Chicke O Shrimp Steak ae Pias Q Ilome A drunk lost his balance while leaning out a fourth fl or window and fell to the pavement. A crowd gathered. "What happened?" . semabedy asked. "I dunne," lisped the drunk, "I ush get here." "Have you heard about Walter? They took him to the hospital this "That cant be. saw him last night out dancing with a girl." "Se did his wife." I , A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT: Membership in the Hill AFB Golf Course You Are and Always Will He Welcome Here TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH pustor Av. and eMn s Hill rild R. Layton, Utah 5& ss..I yt none ,52 -- 1160 A.M. ibl Ciai aSunday Sthaol 945 A. M. 1:30 r ' $2295 Plym. st: wg. .......... $1995 Like New s . '57 . Ford , $1395 Ford pickup $995 4-- dr. Country Sedan 57 V2-T- ? rV Transmission on '56 Plym. ........... 4-d- oor $695 Stick and Overdrive '56 Ford Vic. H.T. '54 Chev. '53 SIX YEAR OLD, very roomy and extra clean home on Adams Street, Brick Construction, full basement partly finished, attached garage, chain link fence, well landscaped and fruit trees, home has both kitchen eating space and dining area, elec- tric $550 4-- dr. Stick Trans. LAYTON Merc Sharp .............. 4-- dr. $395 Real Sharp ......$395 '53Plym.H.T Nice '52 Cad. H.T.. 62 $395 Steal This One range, drapes, large living room, 4y2 interest, '52 Pont. listed price $1C,.VK. .............. 4--dr. $195 Runs Extra Good LAYTON '51 Nice Frame home with range and drapes block from grade school on Colonial Street, full basement and new gas furnace, fruit trees, nice back yard and garage, home is listed for only $10,500, $1000 down, monthly payments about $N?.00, make Stude. $69 4-- dr. Overdrive BEING TRANSFERRED? We Will Pay Spot Cash for Your Good Used Car. Phone BOB THOMPSON BsHrUoffit GLAZIER CONSTRUCTION REALTY Frmington 86 $695 . . . Full Power 2-D- GONE Sgt. Gould lands safely for the 400th time. cried the medium as ma table began to rise. 1113 No. Mai . Perfect 4-D- "That's the spirit!" Cafe AUTOS 'Why Pay More? '59 DeSoto H.T. NMk ft. it. 3I Sunset FOR SALE BARTLETT SAYS M SET Sgt. Gould prepares to take the "big atep". AUTOS . He was then assigned to Eglin er emergencies. iFB, Florida where he attended jumping with a reserve Always 1 rescue and survival medical reSgt. Gould has had to use fresher course. In August, 11)57, 'chute, it only three times when his main parachute failed to open. Most of his jumps have been on continuous practice and training missions from altitudes between 3,000 and 6X) feet. He has a total of 311 open field, 23 tree, 31 night and 35 water jumps behind him. Assigned with Sgt. Gould in th search and rescue function ar paramedics SSgt. Robert E. Tuck er, SSgt. Bernard II. Casey an AlC Herbert B. Samson, who com bined with him have a total of almost 1,000 parachute jumps. if cam-paig- non-prof- airborne training at Fort Senning, Georgia. At the school, Sgt. Gould spent :he first two weeks in physical :onditioning. After two more veeks of lectures on subjects from medicine to survival techniques, ae began tho jump phase of the training. Jumps were made into ;rees, water, and open fields at light as well as during the day. Mock missions were simulated n Arctic, desert, jungle and acqua-;i- c conditions. Sgt. Gould also eceived training and experience n escape and evasion tactics. From iUXi to 1!)55 he was to the 3rd Air Rescue Group of the ;"th Air Force working in Japan and Korea where he performed many rescue coverage mis-liofor behind the lines attacks nd other rescue functions in Ja- up-to-da-te . 4 at Turner ionjunctiori with the school he - , Kirtland AFB, IFB, Georgia, few Mex., and Alaska. But the call it the 'chute' was too much. He ipplied for and was accepted into he IVant To Relive History Subscribe To Airpover Historian Do You "You don't yell Geranimo. You don't shut your eyes and count to ten, you just jump and then look up to see if it opened". At least, that's the way TSgt. Howard C. Gould, paramedic with the search and rescue function of base operation division, makes parachute jumps, and he's been loing it for 15 years and now has 100 to his credit. Sgt. Gould took his first "leap" m a dare at the age of 16 from Piper Cub at 2,500 feet. "It only ook a few seconds to hit the round, but those were the longest seconds of my life," he said. Entered Air Force The sergeant entered the Air 'orce in 1948 and was assigned 0 H :' C3otor Co. Area's Leading New Car Dealer 854 27th St. 77 fl. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH VALIANT Phone EX 4-- 5 n |