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Show November HILL TOP TIMES 28 Page 11, 1977 The goose played important part in history hear Gen. Mullins SLE to (Courtesy of Utah State Many a Conestoga wagon moving West had a pair of the birds aboard. Almost as useful to the pioneers as guns and Division of Wildlife Resources) Maj. Gen. James P. Mullins, Ogden Air Logistics Center Commander, will be the sportsman has not thrilled at the sight of a wedge of geese cutting its way through a late autumn sky? featured speaker at the next meeting of the Society of Logistics Engineers (SLE) Nov. 17 at the Kill AFB Officers' Club. social hour will begin at by the meeting at 8 p.m. A 7 What outdoorsman has heard that plaintive cry of the sojourning honker and not been momentarily overcome by that strange but wonderful p.m., followed They were superb watchdogs, safeguarding settler and livestock with their alert bugling which routed many a creeping Indian, as well as wolves, cougars, coyotes and foxes. Goose down lined comforters, feathers made beds warm and soft, and the bird's abundant fat was used for butter and lard. bittersweet of melancholy? feeling Members of Chapter One, District Eight, SLE, are encouraged to attend and guests are also invited. Certainly most of us who have seen or heard wild geese in flight are familiar with the feelings in question. But how many of us are aware that the domestic goose played a very important role in the settling of America. For further information, call George Klipper, Ext. 2237, or stout hearts, they required little shelter, could forage for natural food and seemed to have a high resistance to disease. What 393-491- 6. One goose egg could feed two people; and when the goose made its final sacrifice, the way. the delicate dark meat was not only nutritious, but delicious, and made a welcome change from what wild game the settlers could harvest along Either domestic or wild, the goose has been an important part in the history and settling of our nation. f 1 ' Jl iiv ' V U A A, - Capt. John E. Ross (1), 4754th Radar Evaluation Squadron, accepts a Cheyenne Mountain Relief plaque from Canadian Forces Maj. Gen. K.C. Lett, NORAD deputy chief of staff, Operations. The plaque honored e him as one of 28 Defense Command out1977. for officers Each officer was chosen for standing junior in his involvement community relations activities, job performance and military bearing. (U.S. Air Force (NORAD) OUTSTANDING OFFICER NORAD-Aerospac- Photo) Chapel schedule PROTESTANT: Sunday Worship: 8:45 and 11:15 a.m. F LATE MODEL at the chapel. Holy Communion: First Sunday of each month. Sunday 'School: 9:5fto 10:50a.m., ages 3 to 12th in Bldg. M): ksV C V ;N Vill 1 in chapel basement. CATHOLIC: Mass - in the chapeN Saturday. 5:15 p.m. (satisfies Sunday obligation ; Sunday, lu a.m. and 12 :i) p.m. ; Daily. 12 noon. to fit h (iradei Sundays, Religious education t 11 a.m. to 12:15 12H. p.m.. Hldg Religious education junior and senior): Wednesdays, 7 : ) 1970 to 1977 - 4x4, - ' tons tons, V2 pro-scho- M LSO- ? adults Vj Vi 1 Ton 1974 Ford -ASubarus, Pontiacs (Grand Prix, Trans Am, Firebirds, Catalinas, Bonnevilles) j to : ol H: 15 p.m.. Bidg. 12H. JEWISH: Contact MSgt. Kelly Hansel. :$7;-592- :. if V ; VLll Air Force sets up retirees' program '';-.- rK," . v : .j --- . Af 1 fv If 52495 1974 Pontiac Lemans K 1'! 1 I Q ' 1975 OWs Starllre ?5' 'l-U- f r'D tri'i S' :.1 .j! $1095 i97ooids8 w-,- i. l IK jj yml H ""' ' Sf5 Lg S, " dpl--" U f ' -- U i t fJ,.J L f i I -- ' il- "l rr-v -. ffypsL JJMl J 4 f Siy d:J 'S S Uj ' ", 4 5T; ( JT -- t 82795 ! M ?" JOiO'M'OlCP. 0" ' i Include! 17.98 per month lai. APR 14 55!s, $300 down payment. 36 month contract, $3700 residual value. !iwsioB-i-ii-- 1 if nr 3 1974 Dodge Challenger n . 1 : 1973 Ford c J -- PjL Lease some prestige. A 1978 Grand Prix. With trim new styling and all th luxury and comfort you expect from a Grand Prix. Drive one soon. hJ"'1,';;r's"1' $4295 M t$ Gwm SflL per month 1974 Van Conversion V, ' $16767 s4595 7 3 -- ) imp 2?hf Ji The U.S. Air Force is establishing a new program in which retired persons can voluntarily become involved in both base social and official 5 mSSa 394-66- 95 OGDEttf jlT to work with the retiree affairs office and council, and base agencies. The Consolidated Base Personnel Office (CBPO), ext. 3931, will work with the The goal of the program is to coordinator in establishing keep retirees, their depen- lists of retirees in the base dents and widows integrated area. Retirees will be able to with the active Air Force contact the customer service unit of CBPOs to leave their community. name and address if interested in participating. Retiree affairs offices and A new directive in the Air councils are to be established at all stateside Air Force Force Regulation (AFR) bases. The program will be will soon be published optional overseas. outlining the Retirees Activities Program, and provide Under the program, an authority to establish base activities alongside active duty Air Force people. 35-seri- es active duty representative retiree will be appointed as the 00090900 I retiree activities coordinator affairs offices. LOGNEWS) o e THE INHERITANCE of a distinguished and noble name is a proud inheritance to him who lives worthily of it. C.C. Colton |