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Show HILL TOP TIMES 4, 1966 Nomember Personnel Top Winners AFLC Photography Contest Five In "In the technological revolution that is sweeping over the second half of our century, the prime national resource becomes more and more the potential of the human brain. Innovation, technical breakthroughs, and research and development now affect defense capabilities more than any other single factor. Only 14 per cent of the more than personnel were among the top winners in the recent Command photography contest. Air Force Logistics David L. Orme, now a civilian at the base but a cap-- S went to A2C Rebert VV. Levan, in the 28th Military Airlift also Hq Ogden AMA. of subBoyd Tate, photo hobby shop Squadron at the time second won entries his supervisor at the base, said that mission of the third Ogden, AM A winners will re- place in people category, ceive a awards in the near future. and pets, first place in animals AFLC another has not announced the first and scenic in place of children. and types awards, but they are bein babies lieved to be plaques. all His submissions were color transparencies. , second John K. Wilkinson, Ogden AMA, won a the sports or place in action category. 1st Lt. Everett N. Jefferson, won a a second Hq Ogden AMA, third place in scenic and also in ;.'-v- - B-4- life category. third place in military life military A Lt. Col. John 0. Canfield, a Utahn, has been assigned to Hill AFB as chief of the Base Operations and Training Division. The colonel, who is a Tremon-to- n native, reports here from Sfc4aV'.!r Brookley AFB, Ala., where he c held the same position. Colonel Canfield entered the three million men in our in January, 1943 as an service armed forces fire weapons as their primary duty. A full 50 aviation cadet and received his at Spence Field, Ga., in per cent must be trained in wings Dec. 1943. lie served in the technical skills." (Secretary of European Theater of Operations Defense Robert S. McNamara a IM7 fighter pilot and flew as in address to Veterans of Formore than 88 missions. eign Wars, New York, N.Y., He returned to Utah and Aug. 23, 1966.) graduated from Utah State ' 1 wi University in 1950 with a B.S. degree in engineering. EGOTISM is the knack of The colonel was recalled to the desirable qualities in Air Force in August, 1950. Since that others can't see. that time he has spent nine years bomber crew Lt. Col. J. O. Canfield AMONG the more popular in SAC as a 7 remedies that won't cure a cold member. Colonel Canfield also is advice. has served overseas in Spain for three years as a controller in a -. in i m lumi SAC Command Post. iu.. ..'-.. wp..ijipi.ji.pMutWiH-Vfii't .W4 .,vr, ,t fjr 't''iiiStmf i He is married to the former Ora Fuller of Tremonton. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen P. iCanfield, still reside there. Ti . colonel and his wife and f: children reside on base. A m A3C Larry L. Gerson, HqOg-de- n AMA, won a third place in animals and pets, the only category he .entered. Capt. also Hq Colonel Canfield Takes Post As Chief, Base Operations Quote of Note Five base 35-m- Page 15 i iij - L Fill IMS uu-"- im - S3 SPONSORED BY i szss S3SS 3ST' Colonel Canfield's awards a: 1 decorations include the DFC and Air Medal with 15 oak leaf clus ters. He is rated as a comm.'. . pilot as well as a navign-rbombardier, and radar operat i? M i n UMU m! is- . f f... i'lj'. J v .. . ;v W'ASIII!1. "'"riii.-tt- c. ti v. Award Nominees i i . a r ir ! - . I & -, 1 Air .'.( cort:- .t:s Air f. ,.a fcj CAFN 16 : '.' i'l.vinjr. , - s; jr:t ah'' :urintr t1. U hav. c, platan ha 0". v. :rM : ' ''10- - L M Fh n -. "9 N'-v- i:- )n Shops Only Phone alon now back to work on .Vr.J V' ".'ii nTng Gollegos Thurs.-Fri.-S- 36 So. Main, Clearfield Phone at. M CAAITU mcc Of WIUU Villi) ii Manager tayton Salon Xd Smith n Reg.$20 for $15 Re9.$15for$l0 Re9- - $10 for $8 FROST or BLEACH Regular $15 $10.00 Special good only on Monday jnrouqh Friday - 2275 So. Main, Sunset 825-226- 6 oo Check REG. $1.50 Permanents -', - vs- - Av: .. Ach'o-- for CC:- tions to ti;e advancement of ipation. Air Force Association awards nominations are due Dec. I. These cover the Arts and Let ters Trophy, Citations of Honor, David C. Shilling Trophy, H. H. Arnold Trophy, Hoyt S. Vanden-ber- g Trophy and the Theodore von Karman Trophy. Each honors distinguished service in the field of flight or aerospace ac- field Manage - .tr.! Vhc?e i:.va Aw.-.- r . Emma Gallcgos f . :t;.: Nor:r.'.:. 6 T'n. - CLEAuRELC 773-C17- ; '. ,"jT.arv"J Clutch A PERFECT CHECKBOOK and PURSE COMBINATION wuu'iiiiiii'i JOIN OUR 1967 CHRISTMAS CLUB Christmas Club makes it easy for you and Santa to get together Deposits NOW Insured to $15,000.00 i tivity. Nominations for seven other awards citing specific achievements during the past year are due by Jan. 31. These include the Aviator's Valor Award, Cheney Award, Collier Trophy, Harmon International Trophy, Mackay Trophy, Octave ChanuteD.Awards White and the Gen. Thomas USAF Space Trophy. |