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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 8 Sport Slides Friday, April Hay Bataan Yets Hold Reunion Stacked! By SSgt. Harold Bamford The Hill Flyers opened their softball season last Wednesday with a very convincing 17-- 9 win over the AACS squadron team. In reality of the game. the score is no indication of the At the end of the fourth canto the base squad led 16-- 1 and from then on it was a parade of candidates on and off the diamond. Manager Don Buterbaugh has apparently settled on his starting line-u- p with Gainer or Shaw, behind the plate and Miles or Carter on the mound. The infield looks like Dave Swanson on the initial sack, yours truly at second, Slaydon or Swanson at short and Buterbaugh on NEW YORK (AFPS) Tj., erican Defenders of Bataaj Corregidor, an organization m - vcici aixa UJ. CnOSe W fuacu ' . XT 1T vr eu AJ. uaiuca, recently held third annual reunion here" Three enlisted men from H base were in attendance and appointed to top positions Utah State Chapter. Thev j MSgt. James L." Greenleaf a a. man, iogu3 James m CI.. m.stanlev reuiiy, ttiiu Aogi. rneodo Breske, delegate. Major General Edward p Jr., (retired), presided over sessions. "Our real value to the natii day is tnat we're norrible e: one-sidedn- 1- third. The outfield seems to be the only spot still a little doubtful. Wednes- -' day's game opened with Bowman, Costello and Van Scyoc, but Cazier and one or two others gave very creditable performances as replacements. I'm glad to see the rebirth of the diamond sport on Utah college campuses. While baseball is a sport that will probably never even pay its own way in college, I believe that all too little attention is paid to e are few the game. The college players who move up to the e ball players who turn to college and far between. And the coaching when they complete their careers are even fewer. Both colleges and the majors are missing a mighty fine bet by overlooking the possibilities of this sort of set-uI don't imagine too many baseball fans missed the opening day drama in Boaton last week when Lou Bissie, an army veteran who came dangerously close to losing a leg three years ago, pitched and won his '48 debut in spite of the fact he was knocked down by a line drive job against the early in the contest. Lou turned in a beautiful slugging Sox. In 1945, doctors dispared of ever saving Lou's leg when it was shattered by shrapnel in Italy. But Bissie came back and last season had a beautiful record of 25 wins and six losses with Savannah in the Sally late in the year and then League. He lost one game to the Yanks in Boston. pitched the second half of the opening day double-headAll in all, it was a grat day for Bissie and my hat comes off to him. Here's the home schedule for the Ogden Reds: Twin Falls at Ogden April 27, 28, 29 Boise at Ogden April 30, May 1, 2, Great Falls at Ogden May 14, 15, 16 Billings at Ogden May 17, 18, 19 Salt Lake at Ogden May 31 Idaho Falls at Ogden June 2, 3, i . . Pocatello at Ogden June 5, 6, 7. .'. Salt Lake at Ogden June 9, 10, 11 . June 20, 21, 22..... .Billings at Ogden . Great Falls at Ogden June 23, 24, 25 Boise at Ogden June 26, 27, 28 .. . . Salt Lake at Ogden July 2, 3, 4, 5 JPocatello at Ogden July 15, 16, 17 .Idaho 20. Falls at Ogden 19, 18, July .Twin Falls at Ogaen July 24, 25, 26 .Billings at Ogden July 30, 31, August 11 .... .Great Falls at Ogden August 2, 3, 4 Idaho Falls at Ogden August 5, 6, 7 ..Twin Falls at Ogden August 19, 20, 21 ..Boise at Ogden August 26, 27, 28 ..Salt 6 Lake at Ogden 5, September ....Pocatello at Ogden September 7, 8, 9 i-- big-tim- big-tim- -- unprepared, Ueneral King to meeting. Membership of the grout) bers 2,500, of which about i p. tended the reunion. 4-- Religious Catholic Mass 5-- 3, Bond Drive - Continued from Page 1, Col. 4 in Texas and right now an oil company is exploring his land for oil. Just as soon as he receives "the good word" from the oil company, he will be in the market for more bonds, he said. Himself a veteran of the first world war, Smith has two step-sothat are veterans of Warld War II. He was disabled but draws no pension. "I don't need one and I don't aim to draw one," he said. ns NFFE Cont'd from Page 1, Col. 4 It is extremely important to every Civil Service employee that the level of the Federal Civil Service be raised to the highest possible degree of efficiency and that no employee commit any act, however small or seemingly unimportant, that might reflect to the discredit of the Federal Civil Service. The NFFE meets the first Tuesday of each month in the Utah Power and Light Company auditorium. All Federal workers employed at Hill AF base may attend the meetings. 8:00 Protestant Services er : Servici if 10:(M ' . 10:00 1 Sunday School Hill Air Force Base Chap! Chaplain Hugh Gallagher, Cat Chaplain Frank E. Wiley, M ' Spring is here so of course all the spring suits practice up on their beach tactics. This suit is fashioned out of a two-wa- y stretch fabric with a design in d elasticized boucle. Obviously, hand-blocke- it stretches quite prettily around the lush Adele" Mara. ant. Transportation to and from Chapel will be furnished ret!& Village residents upon Contact Chaplain's Office, est for arrangements. Bus will pit) residents at their homes on ft! ing schedule; 7:45 J Catholic Mass 10:15 Protestant Services n Warehouse to You New Modern Sectionals $396.60, 4 pieces only $418.48, 4 pieces only......... $453.40, 4 pieces only $317.60 $325.20 $363.20 $70.25 Platform Rockers only $56.00 $69.95 Chrome Dinettes only $79.95 Chrome Dinettes only Luxury that's practical ... that's our lovely Slips and gowns exquisitely detailed with W cate embroidery or expensive-lookin- g lace.- $56.00 $64.00 . ' gifts she's sure to cherish. & - . t . . . gowns Trom uum ?h X A Occasional Chairs Finest Mohair Frieze Covers $17.95 only $12.95 Mono Roy Utah TFpe&MLMye (Bo. Open to 9 P. M. lingen'H Ogden. Utah X0(f "i |