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Show Friday, March HILL TOP TIMES 4 Page Bowling Along By Hush Stewart Thun- Skymasters toppled theana ex derjets with a whitewasn tended their lead over the secona place Metal Maulers to four games. This is the greatest edge enjoyed by any leader in the second half. The Maulers dropped a game to the Tin Twisters but remained in second spot as the Flight Testers broke even with the Supersonics. Incidentally the Testers tied the seasons record team single game of 1061 held by Air Installations. Just a week ago the Maulers tied the Installations high series of 2974. Quoth Jim Hogge. of the Installation quint, "They might tie us but they'll never beat us." It is worthy of more than passing note that all the individual records of the League are held by bowlers who make no attempt to tear out the rear end of the alleys. Ned Day, Andy Varapapa, Steele Bailey and others famous for their individualistic deliveries vow that a too fast ball actually is detrimental to consistently good performances. A fine example of speed apropos of the occasion was witnessed by the writer at Tanforan Racetrack. Seems that a mare handicapped with the monicker "Pearl p Two" was scheduled to run the first race. Her reputation of being very fast was substantited by the fact that she was shortly to become a mother. Anyways at : 0 ft 0 p IT'S JUST FOR FUN For relaxation and for exercise that the boys in hangar No. 3 gather each noon for a fast game of volley ball. "There's usually a bunch of the fellows that want to play at noon," says Lloyd A. Bennett, crew chief in hangar 3, "so we hang up a net between a couple of aero stands and play like the very devil for a while. There aren't any special teams. We just choose up sides and even make up our own rules to fit the occasion but we sure have a good time." The sports equipment was donated by the civilian welfare council for use by Hillfielders during their lunch periods. It was about this time of the year back in 1949 that Milton Estes, supply carpenter, was numbered among the throngs that felt no need to contribute to the Red Cross because "nothing ever happened around here. We will never have any need to call on the Red Cross for help." Just a month prior to the American Red Cross drive though, Estes' wife and had both passed away. As the months ensued and his troubles and thoughts began piling, up on him, he had a mental breakdown. Doctors recommended that he be transferred to the Veterans Hospital, Roseburg, Oregon. Then the Red Cross started their work that Estes and the others figured they "would never have any need" for. When Estes first entered the hospital he couldn't letters home that sounded just right to him. He wanted to keep his write son and daughter from worrying, yet he couldn't write cheerful letters. He wrote and destroyed many letters before the Gray Ladies, a component part of the Red Cross, came to his aid and wrote letters home for him This took quite a load off his mind in itself. They also furnished books, movies and many recreational activities whichwere welcomed by Estes and everyone else for breaking the After Mr Estes had regained himself he wrote an article the "Umpqua Tidings," the hospital newspaper, in which he pledged for that as soon as he was well again and returned to Ogden he would do all he could to impress upon the public the importance of the American Red He believes that the majority of the people don't contact with disaster and the need for Red Cross heS fd realize what their dollars are doing for the needy. Mr. Estes is now completely recovered and back to add more years to the 32 he has already served ta Bf makpo hia hnmo at Ritn .son-in-la- w , -- w www V VTCW, SANDRA! 1 - m n ua in un at 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 29 .20 ......19 14 Name 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 32 33 P 37 AV. TSgt. Rath 173 a'''; Maj. Cioleck ..:...........162 TSgt. Evangelisti Sgt. .Freeman Sgt. 'Hincke Maj. Rath ........ Lt. Taliaferro SSgt. Wolf Lt. Hansen Weatherholt SSgt. Tuck .. 1! ..160 2 158 158 149 ..145 145 1! '2 2 145 3i 145 ! 143 ir Capt. McCullough ....143 Pfc. Arnold 140 SSgt. Eury h 140 139 Lt. Hemra ' 11 li 1 1 iw Boyies SAL Ogden Carload of Fine ....1061 .....30 ...26 24 23 .22 ...21 Air Installations Maint. Service Security Five Banshees Polters Commandos Helicopters Marauders Thunderbolts Tin Twisters Thunder Jets Holy Rollers 19 19 .18 17 16 16 16 16 16 15 14 14 9 9 -- 10 12 13 14 15 17 17 18 19 20 20 20 20 20 21 22 22 a C3 1 6 I ill1 : i I yi cJ;l com 27 Tex, 27 ' RENO NIGHT TONIGHT! ' X. - CIVILIAN CLUB 1 Gather from Up Your Friends and Bring Games - Gcmos - Games - and More Games AV ' for All! N FREE DUTCH :;, LUNCH i No stuffed shirts for Sandra Spence Just a stuffed ottoman. Despite the frigid New York television love- Weather, ly poses ftwS Save at Boyies! SI While They Last! Attractive and exceptionally strong. Plenty of room for Th clothes. Roomy top shelf. Heavy wn duty Hanger Bar. The solution J" to your storage problem. Hurry tl&r to Save at Boyies! fr88 rite I.r tua Also "Big 60 5 Shelf Utility Cabinets, SALE ONLY J Dig Time ' : in v .if ' : Them to the Club Tonight i wjl 1 w .a I'M 169 Exclusive TEAM STANDINGS Won LOST Gremlins Supersonics Black Widows ........170 j .23 2923 Flight Testers, ........,......: clrti2lu,2 :1 Bone Breakers Rawinsonde Pen Pushers 223 221 212 . Flight Testers g, I Hal Francom Charley Burton Serge Empey m mm mm Globesters 550 High Single Team Game: Skymasters Metal Maulers Flight Testers Superforts Lightnings ..... 7. 8. 9. 10. 8. .........177 173 171 Jack Stokes One-Dro- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. V5UCJI. 8. The company clerk had a hang- 9. 10. over to end all hangovers. He asked 11. the first sergeant for advice. "Hey, 12. Sarge, I really got butterflies in 13. 14. my stomach." 15. "Take an aspirin and they'll go 16. 17. away." 18. "I did. Now they're playing pine-pon- 19. with it." 20. 1 7. the three quarter mark old "Pearl p Two" gave birth to a sorrel tinted offspring, then raced to an eight length win. The foal came in second. Your writer's horse, a long green-backe- d sort of sorrel colored nag finished so far back it won the second race. Monday Nite Summaries: High Individual Series: . Hank DeBoer 659 .. 558 Larry Bauer Mike McColloch High Individual Games: Hank DeBoer John Davis Walt Neville High Team Series: Name W L Stormtroopers ........40 12 .if AACS . 34 18 Shooting Stars ...29 23 Hi 29 23 4 Troopers .......28 24 s 5j Alley Katz 6. Pencil Pushers ....23 28 I 1. 2. 3. 4. Five High Average Bowlers: Average 255 . TSgt. Rath at ext. 748. , One-Dro- Help Yas There When He Needed It! u . Hank DeBoer at ext. Capt. McCullough The Stormtroopers maintained their lead by taking three points from the Globetrotters. AACS took a firm hold on second place by dropping the Alley Katz four points while Rawinsonde took three points from the Shooting Stars, a rejuvenated team that has come up from the cellar, is tied with the Troopers for third and fourth place but from past appearance it is likely that they will forge ahead. Lt. Taliaferro is still sitting on top by a comfortable 236 high game. TSgt. Evangelist! has high series with 585 but someone surely is due to make that elusive 600 series before the season ends. The teams are having a great deal of difficulty keeping intact 2. .3. 4. 5. lite with the discharges and transfe, occuring so frequently. Anyone i is interested in Bowling, conUi Base Bowling League 1. 17, Admission 50c Per Person Til IIIIIMHI ar.d upp min, TCpe l Th Uo Us ft V W(UW)I (l(l) Save Where Your Dollars Are Big Dollars (c) Wfeicl erf, Tl :;ia fl rfy 14 Sqi r- I 5m ch 1 1 1 |