OCR Text |
Show U. S. AIR FORCE AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE 71Mh Top dyLL nnn The Hill Tod Times ia an nnnffirlal nnh1l.hJ t Rill Air Fare k. EvtJ. ( .I.. Utah, f AIT FrC LoriStirS Command It i nnkllelml k. Inlnl f.,kll.kin. rnntn.nt L'.v.xlll. ITk nrivato firm, in lit WIT COB' nccted with tho Department of the Air Force. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers are their own and not to bo considered an official expression by the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisements in this publication. Including Inserts, oea not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Air Force of the products or services advertised. . Vol. 23, No. 8 as Forward Looks to Library Week Wheelwright, reads her favorite fairy listeners as a fitting observance of 12-1Susan is the National Library Week, April The daughter of DnWayne Wheelwright, Maintenance. technof set has up special displays Gerrity Memoral Library ical books, magazines, and novels and invites base readers to visit the library during the coming week. tiny bookworm, Susan tale to some attentive A 8. 22-year-o- ld i MEET lSTH ANNUAL Plans Aerospace Symposium AFA j Annual Aerospace Education Symposium, the Utah Air Force Association, will be held Student Union Building at Weber State College, The 15th ! sponsored by at the May 4-- 5. Theme this year is "Logis- tics of Economic Development," laid Harry Cleveland, Utah ! AFA president. Also participating in thetwo-ia- y event will be Utah Chapter Society of Logistics Engineers. ' Mr. Cleveland said that this will be keyed needed to expand fear's symposium to "what is Northern Utah's eased I'Jfflan on, be tax structure, resources, transportati- will education, fiber aspect The economy." Dis- government and industry, and . will be kick-- d welcoming remarks a.m. on Monday by Dr. symposium off with 8:30 J iiam P. f president of Miller, r State College, ' Otter speakers during the vmn& sessions (Continued j Dr. wiD be W. W. on Page 26) Royal April 29 l Wfvinrl niiywn 4 The Federal Personnel Council of Utah is sponsoring a pre- retirement planning seminar April 16 at the Veterans Administration Hospital theater. Salt Lake City. The response from Hill AFB personnel was so great that many who wantd to attend will not be able to do so, personnel official explained. "We were allotted only SO (Continued on Page 2) Rouimdl Up egflns Rod oo eirfoiriroirs Cowboys and cowgirls at Hill AFB are shining up their boots and preparing to "get back in the saddle again" to participate in events leading to the fifth annual Defense Night at Ogden City Pioneer Days Rodeo. Rodeo riders, performers and queen contestants are being "rounded up" for the western Rubella activities which are scheduled during the next few weeks and climax on Defense Night, July 23. Rubella Vaccine clinics have Maj. Gen. Robert H. set up in Davis and Weber been Ogden AMA commander, and Col. William D. Counties tomorrow and Sunday for immunization against GerKyle, Jr., Hill AFB commander, met with members of the rodeo man measles. committee last week and gave Col. F. E. Foley, commander the message: "All systems go!" of the Hill AFB hospital, urges Events will include a rodeo all civilian and military personnel to take their children, bepony exqueen contest, rodeo at tween 1 and 12, for the one-shelimination ride, press the Golden Spike Coliseum, and immunization. the Defense night competition A $1 contribution is rewith Defense Depot Ogden. quested for each immunization Iee R. Christiansen, rodeo to cover partial costs. Vaccine chairman, said that the first will be sprayed into the skin by event on the calendar is the use of a special immunization 1970 Rodeo Queen competition gun. which opens today. Clinics in Davis county will held on Sunday from 12 noon be The girl chosen to be this 8 p.m. They will be set up until 28 on May year's rodeo queen Clearfield at High School, Lay. and will have two attendants and Bountiful ton School, High base at the they will represent School. parades, rodeos and statewide High Weber County clinics will be activities. held Saturday with the followAll girls in government service at Hill AFB between the ing schedule: From 12 noon to 8 p.m.; ages of 18 and 26 are eligible be single to compete. They may North Ogden Elementary or married. School. 474 E. 2650 N.; Highland Junior High, 325 Gra- They will be judged on the ( Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 30) Shots Set Saturday, Sunday 10-mi- le ot Garf f Speaks On Seminars Planned For Base Retirees April 10, 1970 s, t?. Depart- - i. t?n er i J kli oJS? luncheon of cities Canada (rl I f PU. J) invention on degree tW,ityf P. 2) Hill May 2 Bernard ntwuinliif S.TZara Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service. nomination Mr. Pulham's for the prestigious award by Headquarters USAF was based upon his having been responsible for spearheading agres-siv- e programs aimed at advancing1 and refining the techniques of Supply and Transportation operations. The results of these programs have established the Directorate of Distribution at Ogden AMA as the leading activity in the (Continued on Page 6) Medal of Honor winner Lt. F. Fisher will Col. head a panel of Air Force per- Raveled more tnd Barrett F. Pulham. deputy director of Distribution, haa been selected as the Air Force nominee for the President's Set at A ..-- 41 sPh Pulham Selected As USAF Nominee USAF Academy Day wzuirer and t4.Mv"",,!. Barrett F. Pulham tnlttee secret rr. t kick-of- f :?Dswr-nurt it MrCotcheon. Ogden meeting oi intnr - ! S3 AMA commander (left) sonnel featured at the annual Air Force Academy Day at Hill AFB, May 2, from 9 a.m. to noon. Nominees, prospective candidates, and students from colleges, high schools and junior colleges interested fn attending- the Air Force Academy In Colorado Springs are Invited. Parents, counselors, teachers and principals also are urged to attend. The event is sponsored by the Utah Air Force (Continued on Page 28) |