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Show HILL TOP TIMES 1963 Page 11 rt mm l f 1o India Some 15 pieces of excess James Grabowsky, A2C equipment from the Dee Ilosni- - Brea and Edvvai'd Bell. tal in Ogden are on their way to a World Vision Mission Hospital in northern India thanks to an General Coupled assist from the men of the Base in Book Guy Included Released This MonHi Chapel. The donated equipment includ- ed an infant resuscitator, sterilizer, portable oxygen tent and Maj. Gen. Don Coupland, Ogother items needed by the inter- den AMA commander, is includdenominational hospital. ed in a book which will soon Officials at the Dee Hospital come off the press. had the items available but no The profusely illustrate, rew means of transporting them to paperback book, THE India. That is when the men of PLANE THAT WON THE the Base Chapel stepped in. WAR, by Major Gen Gurney, B-2- They went to the hospital, the equipment into a truck, brought the items back to the base, packed them, and then delivered them to the 945th Troop Carrier Group (Reserve). One of the group's airlifted the items to Travis AFB, Calif., for further shipment to India. Chapel personnel involved in the worthy project included Chaplains Theodore Mitzner, Lucas W. Buttry and Robert Lynn, and Chief MSgt. C. F. Hamilton, SSgtt. E. J. Welch, SMSgt. William D. Parks, A2C loaded Men of the Chapel load up hospital equipment for delivery to the interdenominational World Vision Mission Hospital in northern India. Left to right are A2c James Chaplain Lucas W. Buttry, A2c Guy Brea, CMSgt. C. F. Hamilton, SMSgt. William FOR INDIA Gra-JLrgk- y, Parks, Edward Bell and pital in Ogden and a Travis AFB, Calif for C-1- 19 SSgt. E. J. Welch. The men picked up the equipment at thejee Hosfrom the 945th Troop Carrier Group (Reserve) delivered it to further shipment to India. another positive indication of flagpole in front of Ogden the high morale that exists AMA's headquarters building. among our workforce. Morale is There it will fly beneath the (Continued from Page 1) important in any kind of endeav- U.S. flag. or. The excellent response of all Coupland said it wa3 the personnAttending the ceremonies were our people, not only in the Sav- local business and civic leaders, made the AFB that Hill of el ings Bond Program, but in every including Ogden, Salt Lake City, achievement possible. national or local appeal that Clearfield. L a y t o n and Roy cred- T-Rag "It is to their everlasting come3 along, has always been Chamber of Commerce officials, it that their participation in the outstanding and is a stirring exbanking executives, Frederick Savings Bond Program has been ample of their high morale and Champ, United States bond so generous and wholehearted' deep sense of civic responsibi- chairman, and Clem Schramm, he said. "This C-1- 19 9: USAF, recreates the saga of the superforts and of the men who flew them, which includes Gen. Coupland. Formerly titled JOURNEY OF THE GIANTS in hardcover, THE PLANE B-2- 9: THAT WON THE WAR will be published by Fawcett Publications Fawcett Book this as a month. Actual photos of the first atomic bombs, the devastation of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the sensational fire raids on Tokyo, the action in India, China and Marianas arc included in 75-ce- nt the volume. THE FLANE THAT HARASSED mother of five WON THE WAR is a key story children was asked by a friend. over-a- ll ot a the in campaign Well, what do you want your nation called not only to upon, next one to be?" lity." win to a lastfor the director defend but state savings itself, the was run then whole is The world. up "A she for the bond flag splendid particrpation program. grandchild!" replied. ing peace repEach star on the Hill AFB 1 resents a year thathave exceed civilian personnel ed the 90 percent participation mark in the bond program. Col. Raymond W. Cassell. chief of Ogden AMA's personnel and when you open or add the following to your savings administration office, was mas account. (One per account.) ter of ceremonies at the event. B-2- 9: A T-Fl- ag Vie have a FBE nrf &I : for you GIFT Education Rules 4 Changed for 'I FY-6- i ft - f -- T'jv ArlHiHon.il restrictions have been placed on military person nel seeking tuition aid torT1 oil- n rlntv Pducation uurintr riscai Year 1964, it has been an nounced by C. P. Metzelaar, base n education officer. M Tuition aid has been cut from 75 per cent to 6 per cent per it course. Tuition assistance will not be to take V granted to those desiring y i courses unare directly re courses less these career individuals an to lated vocational-technic- al field. 6, -- fS VERSATILE CAMPUS SHOE By FLORSHEIM Individuals will receive for only one course per 9 auarter.individual must maintain An a "C" average for 20 consecu hours. If he does t: tive nuarter nitinn mwistance will be aver- stopped until he brings his .. OWII arral'n his at T" up iv v. U:..' . ... .... fivis MIUIIO aluminum Double Boiler and Poacher $100 or more G.quart Kettle $100 or more Biltrite Garden Hose Lantern with $100 or more Delta Kompact $100 or more ce C-v- olt battery $200 or more G. E. Electric Alarm Clock Highest Earnings . . . Insured Safety to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government averages. computing grade-poiKere is a smart onri .nmfnrtaKto hrx certain POISE is the ability to talk J be a favorite for campus and town wear. It can be jj fluently while the other fellow : "Orn for mom, :u nn,r n,,tfifa f! rained Y the check. l upper, leather sole, rubber heel. Black or black-wow- n tM pays color. Need Garden Equipment? nt rl OGDEN ' ..... ". ' age expense. Unexcused withdrawals will be oi "F.V or failure, in $19.95 RED M NYE CO ... KENT IT AT A TO Z RENTALS 3290 Washington Bird. Phone EX We Ilent Mot Ererylhing a AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home fftc: SS South Main Clearfield office: 75 Soulh Sta! III FfTWFHII-- VXV"' II II i J |