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Show r ps. AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE AIR FORCE V" j g, N I. . ... .inofficial newspaper published every other Friday in the interests of personnel at Hill Air Force It published by Inland FubHsninsr company. Kaysville, Utah, a private firm, in no way col Tlr,tics Command. own ana not to be considered mU nicn areinmeir i iir ro' t th Air Force, opinions expressra uj iiuunoucnof advertisements "ith the De.PwtI"7hle The appearance this publication, including inMrta. Department of the Air Force. me au cim auycrusm. fihu J iffitW ,IPV(an endorsement by tne uepanmeni si Hill Top j ..c BOi v April 18, 1969 22, No. 8 Vnl. S peakers Hear d AFA Symposium Noted At The 14th annual Areospace Symposium and Education Seminar of the Utah Air Force Association concluded Thursday with a program of logistic presentations and a panel discussion in Salt Lake City. Maj. 1 piw-Tm"- L Mc-Cutche- Area opening remarks of the fifth and last day of the annual symposium. Luncheon speaker was Lt. Gen. Austin Davi3 (USAF Ret.) head of the North American Aviation Division and vice president of the Aerospace and Systems Group, North America " fLJI H Gen. Robert H. Ogden Air Materiel commander, gave the Rockwell Corp. in m'i awn 1 - i r Imiii nmf Final event was the honors banquet Thursday night. "Air Service Key to Industrial Expansion" was the theme for the 1969 symposium, which began Anril 12 with an Air Force Academy Day. Guest speaker for this affair was Brig. Gen. Robin Olds, Commandant of Cadets, USAF r Base operations officials Brooks Whittier and PREFLIGHT at Hill Kerstetter talk over private pilot fly-i- n AFB on is 26 Morrison Mrs. with Mrs. Bert C. Morrison. April one of the to pilots from Utah and surrounding states slated U. Col. E. S. the visit. make General Aviation First Be To The at Base April 26 Held first General Aviation tfB takes place Fly-I- n Fly-I- n to be held at Hill Saturday, Apr. 26, with over 50 pilots and ml aircraft from Utah and surrounding states in ADC Commander Inspects Lt- Gen. - Units Arthur C. Agan, Aerospace at Ent AFB, he H. at Hill AFB last general flew to the m his F'106 it Akt uSmet by Co1- - week, Utah DeHa Jack AFB command- ey Irons' 4677th 1 Cron yStm3 Evaluation S2l,?5lmande' and Lt. J U? Cmmand- - ChuT;81" of " peneral as hV?date on P"a-is- ti Uvo sister . . n . snnarl. " t. ui ironi iJSP ..aim Itipa 'f "ganizati M aT f0r tS1 tCont of fending Alaska Antonio. Tpv lnuedonPage37) Being held with the Utah Pilot's Association, the day will start with an 11:30 a.m. meeting of the association and base officials, followed by a briefing on Og-de- n Air Materiel Area workloads and missions. Purpose of the event is to promote better relations between the Utah air base and civilian pilots and to acquaint them with Air Force flight regulations and procedures. There will also be a tour of base facilities, including the aircraft repair lines and the Radar Approach Control Cen- ter. Pilots will man their aircraft and take off for their home base beginning at 4:30 p.m. Civilian pilots desiring to are register for the fly-i- n asked to contact the Utah Division of Aeronautics at the Salt Lake Airport, phone Mailing address is 135 N. 23 West, Salt Lake City. 328-206- 'V 6. Activities Set in Observance Of Library Week, Anniversary Special observances will be held next week in honor of "National Library Week" and the first birthday celebration of the Gerrity Memorial Library at Hill AFB. Edith Gunmundsen, librarian, said the special activities have been scheduled from Apr. 20-2- 5 at the library. story They will include hours, special programs, book Hiil Club Schedules Luncheon Speaker An executive of the Utah Power and Light Company who is active in civic circles in Salt Lake City has been named as speaker for the Hill AdminisWednes- Academy. trative Club luncheon, Utah Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-to- n welcomed the delegates on Monday and said some important things about the stake Utah has in forthcoming air route cases. He also stressed the tie between excellence in club. He is D. Louis Broussard, vice president and secretary of Utah Power and Light Company, who was elected in 1957 and is in charge of the utility's air transportation and in conjunction STORY TELLER Mrs. Robert IL McCutcheon, wife of the Ogden AMA commander, reads a story to Lori Goodwin, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Goodwin; and Bruce Averett, 4y2, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Verle Harris. It is a preview of activities scheduled at the library next week. tech- nical growth. The AFA National president, George D. Hardy, Washington, (Continued on Page 11) financing. Mr. Broussard also serves as a director of the Salt Lake City Downtown Planning Committee; committeeman of the Salt (Continued on Page 39) I (J """ Air Force Academy cadet 2C BEAUTIFUL WELCOME S. Robinson, Ogden AMA Jeffrey S. Robinson, son of Reece of the Brigham Young Unideputy Comptroller, and members to welcome the attendees to versity Angel Flight prepare Academy Day. A ary chairman. Activities get underway on (Continued Page 8) Six Girls Enter day, Apr. 30, at the officers' TO bferMfe. exhibits, an open house and tea. Mrs. Verle Harris representing the Officers' Wives' Club is in charge of the combined observance. She is assisted by Mrs. James Burke from the NCO Wives' Club. Mrs. David G. Cornfeld is in charge of the tea. Mrs. Jack H. Alston is honor- Queen Competition Six lovely young horsewomen have already signed up as contestants in the 1969 Hill AFB Rodeo Queen competition from which the prettiest and best will be chosen to represent Ogden AMA in all summer rodeo festivities. The girls, who compete for the honor on May 23 of being reigning queen or one of her two attendants, must all be Hill AFB employees between the ages of 18 and 26 years. They may be single or married. They will be judged on their horsemanship, poise, personality and accessories, in that order. They must furnish their own horse, saddle and accessories. The contest will close May 14, and on May 15 a luncheon will be given for all contestants. The public is invited to the May 23 judging event to see the selection of the girl who will be a stellar attraction during the Pioneer Days celebration in Ogden, as well the "Days of 47" parade in Salt Lake City, and "Defense Night," July 25. The last event is the highlight of the season for it features the annual contest be- (Continued on Page 6) |