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Show U. S. AIR FORCE AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE J The Hill Top Times is an unofficial newspaper published every other Friday in the interests of personnel at Hill Air Foree Utah, of Air Force Logistics Command. It is published by Inland Publishing; Company. Kaysville. Utah, a private firm, in no wayBut, with the Department of the Air Force. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers are their own and not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisements in this publication, including- - inserU. does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Air Force of the producta or services advertised. con-act- Vol. 22, No. 24 November 28, 1969 Project to Brighton Holidays for Havajjos Two pretty girls, Sharon Stewart com- Operations secretary, and Connie Mclntire, nf Santa's husv, elves that will to cashier, aiscovci in base Christmas display. i CHRISTMAS fL! to was Ligms amne lule Decorating Contest I JL Needy Navajo Indians in the Four Corners area are looking to Northern Utah for ai merry personnel Christmas. And Hill AFB and other federal organizations in the area won't let them down. Project Navajo, sponsored by the Utah Air Force Association, is gathering items to brighten the Indians' holidays and help carry them through the coming cold winter months. All Hill AFB personnel are to join in the project and asked Mies are waiting in Santa's pack for winners of help "play Santa" for the needy and lights will go on Indians. Christmas Decorating Contest, season at Hill AFB. Jy next week to herald the holiday Needed are canned goods, colorful and lard, flour, salt, sugar, baking displays hgay Although organizations have powder, hand soap, serviceable seen at the south and west received instructions on the shoes and base command build- (no high heels) , galoshes, and mulof single decorating dework of the ire rubbers, tooth brushes, toothmany tiple offices, as well as exter- paste, and beans. M employees. iors and home displays, personaddition, decorating will Toys are not being solicted, nel are again reminded of safeI for the office, exterior than crayons, coloring other ty rules for all entrants in the books and home children's books. displays Dec. 1, with contest. zing to be done Dec. Daily pickup of items from lam Sipes, Christmas Safety Rules Hill AFB personnel will be train decorating One of the main safety prechairman, made if donors will call AFA flat choral d on the cautions, which was not groups representatives on Ext. 2195. flat would like to partici-i- n sufficiently in the hand- Cutoff day for collections will singing in the buildings outs, was the order to use only be Dec. 5, said Jack Price, Utah may call ext. 2624. lighting on metal AFA president. tch contributions to Christ- - Christmas trees, committee The target for Project festivities on the base members said. Any other electhis year is 40,000 P be greatly trical illuminations for these Navajo of goods appreciated, for the needy pounds iipes said. (Continued on Page 27) Indians. Other government activities are participating with Hill i) Indian AFB in meeting the quota. They include Defense Depot Ogden, Internal Revenue ServShops, ice, and Forest Service. Also joining in the helping Grades, not money, are the incentives for a erouD of hand project are a number of f&era from Intermountain School in Brigham City as elementary, junior and senior ran at Hill Air Force high schools, AFA organizaBase, tions, and some local merchants straieht Z tne in macnine snop, inausiriai and industries. Nn intn .a sophisticated L Aircraft" electronics. eWmni. The goods are being stored r situation can ho n i u ,". "7., situation. Kilt F (Continued on Page 13) mechanics, and as hospital at- t to Utah tendants. i this ig . v tt Indian reaiay as Learn Sheet Metal training. According to Donald R. win ir nm. ""K'iliri spon- i. Cramer, the project monitor f'Ti--from Civilian Personnel, the a ior aa Indian sheet metal shop at Hill AFB " WticinntPfi has a training program for tv, regular civilian sheet metal apm prentices, and the Indian stu,7 the near futur dents have been sitting in on 4 '"', some of these classes in order n'ne weeks to get an insight into the yJ 10 Fred chief c sophisticated methods used in sheet metal shops. mmn? Branch at At the completion of the nine week training program, the a few students will be placed in their ,:involvedthiSfr:. n Ufc regular school program and another group of students will ..ln train htr begin training. It is hoped that in the near Ient will work Vaughn M. Clayton (Continued on Page 9) 15-1- 7. out-line- indirect 24 Students Training Offices, Hospital . -- rW r.. -t- lls & isMsitstiteillM 1 Little Herbert Longjohn HOPING FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS plays with his bow and arrow in front of his home at Bluff. Herbie and his playmates will welcome warm clothing and food being gathered by Project Navajo, sponsored by the Utah Air Force Association. Collections are being made at Hill AFB. Luncheon Speaker Announced For Hill Administrative Club Speaker at the Hill Administrative Club's Dec. 3 luncheon meeting at the officers' club will be Vaughn M. Clayton, manager of the Salt Lake City Area Federal Aviation Mr. Clayton, who win dis- cuss "FAA Past and Future," is a native of Idaho, and graduate of Weber State College. He served several years as aviation advisor to the U.S. Economic Coordinator for Cen-trTreaty Organization (CENTO) affairs in Ankara, Turkey. He planned and directed Implementation of the first fully instrumented civil airway built through the Near East a project which links up European airways with routes to the Orient. Other engineering assignments were in Greece, South America and Africa, mainly involving airways. A highlight of his 32 years with FAA and its predecessors (Continued on Page 13) al AFA Gives Awards; Elects Officials Harry L. Cleveland, a general foreman in the missile electronics repair shop at Hill AFB, has been elected president of the 1,000 member Utah Air Force Association. He will be installed at a club function in January and will succeed Jack Price, also of Hill AFB. Glen Jensen, Hill AFB worker, was chosen first vice presi- dent, Grant Sims, Salt Lake City, second vice president; and Gil Fredericks, Roy, as third vice president, at the annual convention, Nov. 15 at the (Continued on Page 18) |