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Show AFRO TC Cadets Welcome . "uTs. AIR FORCE AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE Mil Top 7ms r'"""""""" T' ""k"' 'W'WWM.'.uyim mm. ....u.. Jf 4L IHIHMW. unofficial newspaper published every other Friday in the interests of personnel at Hill Air Force Bam--. Command. It is published by Inland P ublishing Company, Kaysville. Utah, a private firm, in no way con- Dy puDiibners ana writers are their own and not to be considered nartment of the Air Force. Opinions expressea rf with the Jhe Department of the Air Force. The ap pearance of advertisements in this publication, includinc insert, "i" 7" an endorsement by the Department or xne Air rurce 01 me pruuuru or services advertised ilfic The Hill is . an Top nt.ATn iut noi . June 13, 1969 VoL22.No.12 U--'- Summer bfieainpme Beoios for 26 Cadi Some 260 Air Force ROTC cadets from west and midwest colleges will sign in at Hill AFB Sunday for a sum- mer encampment through July running 12. The Utah air base is one of Air Force installations playing host this summer to 6,000 AFROTC cadets from throughout the nation who are participating in field training courses. 18 Represented at Hill will be 39 colleges, F. N. Halm, (right) AFROTC field Lt. Col. A. F. Alagna, Base Operations, project officer, and Sharron Drane, Base Oper ations Division secretary, work on plans for the month-lon- g summer encampment for cadets arriving Sunday. ROTC ENCAMPMENT Col. training unit commander; Scholarships, Honor Awards, Elections Set By Hill Club Presentation of awards officers V ;':"r along with election of new will make a full agenda for the Hill Administrmeeting June 25. Club president, Byron Chris-tiansosaid the event will be Hourly Workers held at the officers' club and will be of special interest to Receive Pay Hike club members. the Four MACH awards A pay increase for Opden club's honor for outstanding Iuan!a?eJboard employees management achievement will selast week by the be awarded to recipients lected by the awards committee. The coveted Image award will be presented to the person judged to have done most at Hill AFB to further the image of Ogden AMA. alocahty wae survey, Scholarships will be presenteffective Reactive ed to five worthy students of to , local high schools who will also guests of the club at the oattCxtTn notd be luncheon. checks. Election of new officers will l rlZ ncrease cents take place from a roster of candidates being prepared by and 65 cents a nominating committee. President Christianson said. are based Other guests of honor will Cd1?8 include all past presidents of ative Club's noon luncheon n, C?d " ,,5lb?,tfP irking, lead-te- a. step for fore- - the club. The menu will feature Chicken Fried steak. including Univerof Utah, Brigham Young sity University and Utah State University. The training will evaluate cadet performance and stimulate the interest of those who desire Air Force careers, according to Col. F. N. Halm, AFROTC field training unit commander at Hill AFB. Colonel Halm said that the cadets will spend the month becoming familiar with life and activities on an Air Force base. Salute The Flag d Clarence J. C. Coleman, Jr., loves his flag and not only on Flag Day but every day of the year. his country His essay, entitled "My Country America" was judged by liis fourth grade teacher at Hillfield Elementary School to be outstanding. Read Clarence's essay on page 6. He is the son of officer in MSgt. Clarence J. C. Coleman, Sr., 2791 USAF the of Hospital. Clarence charge registrar's office, out tomorrow that being Flag Day, everyone should fly points which and the Stars represents freedom, democracy, Stripes and the greatest nation in the world. Ten-year-ol- ed Savings Bond Drive Extended To June 20; Support Urged An extension of the 1969 "Share in Freedom Campaign" to continue through June 20 was announced today by Col. James II. Howell, Ogden AMA savings bond project officer. Hill's Lagoon Day Scheduled June 21 Nearly $5 in fun is being offered for $1 at "Hill AFB day at Iagoon" on Saturday, June "Along with other training," said the colonel, "they will examine career opportunities available in the Air Force. Each man will have a chance to investigate the Air Force career area in which he wishes to serve as an officer. 21. "This career field is determined by his chosen academic area of study, personal desire, and the needs of the Air Force." The cadets will arrive at the Utah air base between 8 a.m. and noon Sunday. They will be bilassigned to Bldg. 350 for leting. Beginning bright and early Monday morning they will begin their training. A final (Continued on Page 2) be sold. if patrons buy a 25 cents rodeo program at Hill AFB there will be lots more And free entertainment. Both tickets and programs are on sale at the base ticket offices. Only G.000 tickets will The $1 ticket buys free admission to park, ride on the Ferris wheel, rocket ride, free admission to Lagoon rodeo, d ride on all on other discount rides and fun house, free swim, whip ride and free Lagoon rodeo ticket for July 12 or 18 performance. The rodeo begins at 8 p.m. By buying a 25 cents rodeo (Continued on Page 20) merry-go-roun- d, one-thir- Ute Chapter Slates 'Industry Night' The role of The Boeing Company in the forthcoming Apollo 11 mission will be discussed at the Ute Chapter, Air Force Association's annual "Industry Night." at Ben Iomond Hotel, June 21, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker at the dinner meeting will be T. M. Scotty" ;7 . Davidson, manager of The Boeing Company's Houston Texas .organization. Also attending the event will and be members, partners of the Ogden Chapter, guests AFA, as well as Boeing officials from the Utah area and (Continued on Page 38) In making this announcement Colonel Howell said that the chairman of the Interdepartmental Savings Bonds Committee had designated the period April 16 through June 20 for conducting the 19G9 Share America Campaign, and that the Department of Air Force had set aside the month of May for this purpose, but authorized the use of the full period if necessary for complete coverage. As of June 4 the combined rate of AFLC military and civilian participation in the U.S. Savings Bond Program at Ogden AMA stood at 88.8 per 92.8 per cent for civilcent ians and 51.5 per cent for mili- tary. retain the privilege of an indisplaying the stallation must show a combined participation rate of 90 To "T-Fla- g" per cent or more. At our present rate, Ogden AMA, for the first time in 18 years, stands (Continued on Page 12) In This Issue Kodeo Events 2 Editorial Construction On the Hill 4 Movies You Said It Sports 6 14 21 25 28, 29 News in Command....3.3 34 Vietnam Report 41 Career Girl |