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Show U. S. AIR FORCE AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE Top times J lop Tin,es B. an unirfficial published vei-- other Friday in the inleivsls of personnel at Hill Air Vax nvtgiapr is published by Inland Publishing Company, kayviUe. Vtah. a private firm, in no way It Force. Opinions expreed by publishers and writers are their own and not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Air Force. The of advertisements in this publication. Including-- inwrva, ton not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Airappearance Force of the product or services advertised. Loristics Command. LtM(withAirtheForce Department of the Air con-nect- Vol. 22, No. 11 Mav 25), li)9 war OS P resent At C o sr. or. an ders Meet Some 40 military and civilian officials packed their bags last Tuesday afternoon and headed for home after Miss Pat Lunt (center), Data Services ROYALTY RODEO AFB Rodeo Queen." She is Division, is the new "Miss Hill Vail Danni (left), Personel Services flanked iy her attendants, Materiel ManaPatt and Simonsen, Division, first attendant; gement, second attendant. Rodeo Queen' at Judging Event Hiss Hill AFB Crowned A brunette who handled her quarterhorse like a AFB Rodeo Queen" at the stables last Friday. competition held lovely professional was crowned "Miss Hill at exciting the new crown is Miss Pat Lunt, clerk Servifrom Data stenographer ces Division. She was presented awards by Col. Jack H. Alston, Hill AFB commander. Attending the new queen will be Danni Vail, Personnel Services Division, first attendaWearing BE CAREFUL! Safety Campaign . Begins Tonight Air Force's fifth annual "101 Critical Days" campaign, ensummer's three compassing holiweekend long 6 at p.m. days, begins tonight and continues through midnight Sept. 7. Col. Robert D. Nelson, Chief of the Safety Division, says that starting with Memorial (Continued on Page 2) nt; and Patt Simonson, Materiel Management, second attendant. The high-hazar- new royalty will represent Hill AFB at rodeo events nd parades such as Ogden Pioneer Days and Salt Lake City's "Days of '47." Over 200 people (Continued on Vendor's A attended the Page 6) J? 26-2- 7. Headed by Gen. Jack G. Mer-rel- l, AFLC commander, and hosted by Maj. Gen. Robert H. McCutcheon, Ogden AMA commander, the conference took a deep look at a multitude of AFLC programs. An AFLC commanders' conference is held quarterly at a different AFLC activity. Dignitaries took time Monday morning from their busy schedule to witness presentation of group and individual awards, including the nation's second highest decoration, the Air Force Cross. the Air Force Receiving Cross from General Merrell was Maj. George C. Finck, a Hill AFB pilot assigned to the base operations and training Col. S. J. Barefoot, director of Procurement and Production, said that the event is aimed at attracting additional sponsored Materiel be held at Hotel Lodge June 9-1- 0. in unit mm M,in-- a Inspectlnc nnlnmnt ihni will h nn dis- Fair June 910 are (left to right) William J York, dennK J'8 uirector of Prnrnrpmont' r1 S I Rarpfoot. l0r Of dirctor of MrSr,ent; and Grge Van Leeuwen, deputy Management. -- amtJ ,r...- - ' .laJi'i'ia ma I CONFERS Conferring with! Gen. Jack G. Merrell (tenter), AFLC comander, at the opening of the two-da- y conference are Maj. (Jen. Robert H. McCutcheon (left), Ogden AMA commander, and Louis Polk, of the AFLC advisory board. COMMANDER division. The major was cited for heroism in the Republic of Vietnam on Aug. 24, 19G8. On that date he piloted the first night combat airdrop ever (Continued on Page 23) Fair Slated in Salt Lake June Vendors Fair, the Ogden Air J!ff d, completion of a successful two-da- y AFLC commanders' conference May 9-1- 0 companies to bid on Air Force items to be procured in fiscal year X mm 1970. than 700 companies from Utah and throughout the United States have been invited to attend. Booths will be established at the fair, displaying over 100 Air Force items, with information concerning small business procedure and value engineering methods for explanations to the contractors. In addition, there will also be available Commodity Booklets showing all types of items procured by Ogden AMA. Colonel Barefoot stated that approximately $1 million a day is projected to be spent by Ogden AMA during Fiscal Year 1970 to procure these and other items. On hand at the fair will be small engineers, technicians, business specialists and procurement personnel to provide (Continued on Page 6) More A Gesture of Gratitude Troy Petlersen Carrying a spray of flowers, natmes in front of a World War I memorial . Tomorrow the nation pauses in tribute to those who Memorial Day have sacrificed their lives as a price of freedom and to other departed loved ones. Troy is the son of Pam Pedersen, key punch operator in Transportation Operation, Supply, and her husband, Arthur. The boy's grandmother, Ruby Robinson, works in Landing Gear-TrainEquipment Division. two-year-o- er ld |