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Show i !v ft ''t " if Thn li r id.;Mff,l!llCTJKrrFScbifS5S neeted with ,he Depar.me'n, of Vol. 24 W l! 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 inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Air Force of the products or services advertised. No. 9 Hi I April 23. AFB warned One off Six Sate ife Alert' Kel Grange, Hill AFB rodeo chairman, signs two lovely horsewomen who will compete for the Hill rodeo queen QUEEN im HOPEFULS girls are (left) Denise Calder, Data Automation; are and Lee Ann Simmons, Special Services. Hill AFB employees 1 invited to the gala event which begins at p.m. The crown May 7. Queen Contest May 7 Select Base Royalty .lodeo Will horsewomen already signed up as "contestants in the 1971 Hill AFB lodeo queen competition from which the prettiest and best will be jhosen to represent Ogden AMA in ill summer rodeo festivities. There is still time for girls to sign for the beauty bout, according v Gail Woodward, queen contest ttairman. The girls, who compete !i the honor on May 7, must be TEH AFB employees between the 'sges of 18 and 26 years. They may I Seven lovely young lave 'be I married. single or will judged on be They hors- and emanship, poise, personality accessories. Girls interested "should M- t 3547. - luncheon A Mr. Woodward, contact jcxtestants honor the queen will Wednesday to be held Ihonder birds Utah Set Appe arance The rhunderbirds are mm in a i May l, the five supersonic jets the Air Force's Air station Squadron will soar l dive through "Ovo airport. the skies over which highlights Aviator. Wbegins at 10a.m. with theT- eairshow, r.. uan County .g this be demonstration, the charged with flashing Jwhite and blue aircraft. First. "nderbird their WfneSOflhe f00 W. six feet, fteyroll, the pilots gapped SIS? Taftmove never out of lask to CSL!ir wueine caPatlities of ! WSJ?? Hying I aircr and the - ,""t:tlson formation ltTd,?iIots com vmK,m,mr solo pT311 ce,StP lhG.high 3ax,mum ii a,rcraft' eights, the ae?iaY I alitude- - n escwSchthe Thunderbirdn 7 "own uons ' u,c n all of 'Conlied on page 2) ieam the 50 in the Coral Room of the base restaurant, Bldg. 1235. There the girls will meet with rodeo officials and contest judges. Kel Grange, Hill AFB rodeo chairman, said that a special clinic will be held Monday to instruct queen hopefuls on rodeo judging rules. Two professionals from Ogden, Ron Brown and Ginger Williams, will instruct the girls. All Hill AFB employees are invited to attend the queen judging event to see the selection of the girl who will be a stellar attraction 1971 ases Hill Air Force Base will be one of satellite "alert" bases for the Strategic Air Command, it was announced recently by Sen. six lit Iff I Wallace F. Bennett Senator Bennett said the action will result in the assignment of a number of SAC aircraft and alert force personnel to the base. The senator said more than $2 million will be spent to construct living quarters for the SAC personnel and facilities for the (R-Utah- f: I'M.S ). 1 aircraft. "This is part of a satellite basing program inaugurated by the Air Force to improve the survivability of the SAC fleet," Senator Bennett ! SAC IL I the complement said spokesman normal satellite bomthe Pioneer Days usually involves four during aerial refueling celebration in Ogden, as well as the bers, two Salt Lake City parade, and tankers and 90 personnel. Defense Night, July 21. Senator Bennett reported the The judging will be held at the Rodeo and Racing Club Arena at Army Corps of Engineers has Hill AFB, May 7 at 1 p.m. A initiated design of the new western band will be on hand to facilities that will be needed for Hill to handle its new assignment. entertain, refreshments will be This will involve construction of available and other facilities individual parking spaces for the arranged for enjoyment of the aircraft, taxiways connecting to audience, Mr. Grange said. Girls who have registered so far the main runway, and living for the queen competition include quarters for the crews. Lee Ann Simmons, Special SerThe other five satellite alert vices; Denise Calder, Data bases also announced are Automation; Pamela Young, Data Whiteman AFB, Mo.; K.I. Sawyer Automation; Kimi Baggett, Ac- AFB, Mich.; Grand Forks AFB, counting and Finance Division; N.D.; McConnell AFB, Kan.; and (Continued on Page 2) Minot AFB, N.D. B-5- 2 1 if The full impact of the action on the base will not be known imA i' ;. xVmiKSs, All f t m said. mediately. L Funds Sought for USS Utah Memorial KC-13- 5 Maj. Gen. Richard M. Hoban, (right) Ogden AMA commander, adds his endorsement to a fund raising campaign being conducted in the state to raise funds for a memorial over the hulk of the ship Utah, which was sunk in the Pearl Harbor attack. Andrew W. Clements (left) Maintenance, trustee of the fund, displays a photo of the ship USS Utah. Ron Laterza, Distribution, VFW official, presented a check to the fund from the VFW Minuteman Post 8868 at Hill AFB. (See story on page 6.) Savings Bond Campaign Conducted During May "Take Stock in America 1971" is Frank Leahy Guest Speaker For Club Dinner Meeting Frank Leahy, famed Notre Dame football coach, will be the guest speaker at the May 5 Administrative Club luncheon. Joe Hess, club president, said that the subject of Mr. Leahy's talk will be "Developing Team Work". Mr. Leahy, who made athletic history between 1941 and 1953 with his record of 107 wins against 13 losses as coach of "The Fighting Irish," was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1970. Graduated from Notre Dame in 1931, he coached at Boston College during 1939 and 1940, then returned to his Alma Mater as head coach and athletic director in 1941. There his successes at the illustrious Knute Rockne's old stand gave him "the best coaching record of any living college coach". In 1951 he was made a Knight of (Continued on Page B) fir f - ; J , ' V ! the slogan for the annual savings bond drive which will be conducted throughout the Air Force during the month of May. A meeting this week of Hill AFB project officers and program monitors set the wheels turning for I personnel on this base to achieve ; another triumph as bond buyers and investors in the U.S.A. For 19 consecutive years the employees of Ogden AMA have earned the privilege of flying the U.S. Treasury Minuteman flag which proclaims 90 per cent participation in the savings bond program. W. Ray West, Personal Affairs Branch, is base project officer for the drive. Rita Nasfell, Civilian Personnel Division, is the civilian oroject monitor, and Capt. Robert Shinpaugh, Materiel Management, is the military project officer. savings through bond purchase. "With savings bonds paying 5Mt per cent when held to maturity (five years and 10 months) the interest rate compares very favorably with that of savings accounts in banks," he com- mented. "But the big attraction for bond buyers has been the ease with which they can accumulate savings for the future. Payroll deduction is the answer, and is the perfectly safe investment". It was noted that the minimum (Continued on Page 2) I Daylight Saving Time becomes effective Sunday, April 25. At 2 a.m. Sunday all Hill base organization have workers assigned to monitor the All AFB activities will observe time change from Mountain Standard Time to Daylight Saving Time and the hands on program. that each military and civilian individual on the base would be contacted personally in order for them to understand the advantages of payroll deduction Mr. West said Frank Leahy TIME CHANGE THIS SUNDAY the clock shall be moved forward one hour. I |