OCR Text |
Show PIN ACTION Reward for Baaainq Biggest Deer By Phil Biddle Hope springs eternal from the heart of every bowler. And with ocifVi Vinno CfiflB a lot of competitive spirit and no little amount of cash. weeits In this hope the last iew contri-hiitfimany of the bowlers have a small fee to pay the entry for the top bowler of the night to the "Pete" Peterson uiassic soon to he held at the Paramount. So far the winners have been (with handicap figured) iiai rrancom, Charlie Burton and Ray Allred. John Fncland and Hal Francom won added gift certificates provided by the house this week. Last Week's Hotshots H Al Agee, 580 series, 215 game. Charlie Burton, 579 series, 221 " game. 2877 series, 1008 Superforts, game. UAL Bailers, 280S series, 994 game. -- The three winners in the recent deer hunting contest pose proudly with the sports equipment they won. They are (left to right) Edward N. Drollette, who got the heaviest deer; Roy D. Pulver, who bagged the deer with the greatest number of points; and John D. Cummings, who shot the deer with the widest antler spread. Airman John W. Scanlon Named ot the Month Outstanding Athlete By JOE HESS h (Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles Hv; the inside story on an outstanding athlete from Hill Air Pn Base. Selection of an outstanding athlete will be made once a mS by the athletic managers from each of the military organizatin active in the base sports program. Selection of the outstanrtin athlete will be based on leadership, sportsmanship, team wJand natural ability.) A2C John W . Scanlon ot the 28th Logistic Support Squadron was selected as the outstanding athlete for the month of October. John was singled out for the honor ' over five other candidates to be- 'mmm come the first outstanding athlete selected at Hill Air Force Base. Airman Scanlon hails from the mim.. Bronx, New York. He started his athletic activities at St. Ann's Academy where he starred in basketball and baseball.. Because of his outstanding record in High School athletics, John was awarded an Athletic Scholarship to St. John's University. At St. John's University, John Hal Francom, 567 series. majored in Physical Education. He Ray Allred, 564 series, 211 game. played on both the baseball and Carl Seideman, 232 game. basketball teams in his freshman UUAL Bailers, 2899 series. year. At the end of his freshman Precisioneers, 2869 series. year, John joined the United States Air Force to fulfill his service Voodoos, 1000 game. Matadors, 996 game. John started his Air Force servThis Week's Standings This Week's High Scores . Three Lucky Hunters Awarded Loot For Best Deer in Hunting Contest Three excited hunters claimed valuable sports equipment they won as prizes for bagging the deer "with the mostest" in the recent deer hunting contest sponsored by the civilian weliare association. The lucky huntsmen were presented the hundreds of dollars worth of prizes at ceremonies held at the civilian cafeteria. On hand to make the presentations were civilian welfare association executives Charles Hull, chairman of the event; vivi an .Held, iiOwen unristensen, Dwight Brush, and Ross Shupe. Base President Cliff Palfreyman was Team Is unable to attend because of illness. Edward N. Drollette, field maintenance, brought in the heaviest After a two week deer a 200 pound giant that he tournament the base basketball Lake. Bear It of southwest shot took two shots to down the buck. basketball team was selected by Fifteen of the "My wife, Lavon (fabric) thought Coach Joe Hess. on the base will be it was an elk," Drollette said. He top hoopsters five when resides at 329 South Fifth West, vieing for the starting season opens on November 21. the outthis for His prize Brigham. Boys making the Hornet squad standing kill was a 30.06 rifle ri2d Lt. Robert Millard, A1C are and mount, with scope' equipped fle cleaning kit and four boxes of William Wright, A1C Audie Wilkes, A1C Richard Callahan, shells. For shooting the deer with the A1C Leland Nixon, A1C Raymost points 16 in number Roy mond Williams, AlC James Smith, D. Pulver won an umbrella tent, A2C John Scanlon, A2C Francis A2C Robert Tyler, A2C sleeping bag and pair, of binocu- Cooke, Duane A2C Robert J. Plummer, crew chief is a lars. Pulver, who in aircraft repair, line 1, shot his Audette, AC Floyd Braziel, A2C deer about 10 o'clock opening day Lester Johnson a"nd A2C Antonio up in the Uintas. He got his prize- Borges. winner .with the first shot. He reThe 1953 Hornet edition will sides at 256 Third street, Ogden. feature a rangy and speedy ball John D. Cummings, supervisor club. With the Air Force Northin wheels and brakes, took home west Tournament being staged at 1954, the Ithaca pump shotgun, dozen Hill Field on March emphasis will be placed decoys, five boxes of sheels, game increased carrier and hunting vest for regis- on having a scrappy ball team. widest Opening game for the Hornets will tering in the deer with the totaled be November 25, against Westantlers The antler spread. 89 2 inches in length in a three-wa- y minster College. measurement. "He looked like he was carrying a tree on his head," Cummings said. He shot his deer Professor: "I will not begin toat Wolf Creek in Uinta Forest on day's lecture until the room setopening day. He was in a party of tles down." 10 who brought back nine bucks. Voice from the rear: "Go home and Cummings resides at 7 Victory sleep it off." Road, Washington Terrace. entered hunters Forty-nin- e their deer in the contest, Hull said. Basketball Selected by Coach pre-seas- on 10-1- 5, TRAILERS 22 6 6 22 6 20 18 8 22 . Superforts Globemasters Analysts Goonies Installations Airframes UAL Bailers Jolters 10 10 11 12 12 12 12 14 14 17 20 20 21 21 23 24 17 17 16 16 Voodoos 16 16 14 14 Gremlins Matadors Flight Testers . Flying Saucers Coordinators 10 8 8 7 7 5 Rockets Razors Precisioneers Skymasters 4 Spoilers at Sampson AFB, New York. Because of his physical education background and athletic ability he was assigned to the Athletic Section as a Physical Training Instructor. He was active in the ice , A2C John W. Scanlon sports program as a player, man- FOR SALE Frieze upholstered ager and official at Sampson. Davenport, wine color, $24. Frieze upholstered chair, gray, From Sampson AFB, Scanlon $15. was assigned to the Athletic Section at Hill Air Force Base. While Excellent Condition. at Hill, John has starred in basketFloor lamp, excellent condition. ball, baseball and softball. He has and teams coached and managed Occasional chair and two floor also officiated many sports activilamps, serviceable condition . . . ties. He is a leader on the field $5 to $10. whether he plays, manages or ofPHONE Kaysville 0167-Jlficiates. John has done much to help improve and stimulate interest in athletics at Hill Air Force l. Base. General's Cup Race Is on lor Hoopsters The General's Cup race will get November 2 when the underway 1953-5- 4 Intramural Basketball League officially starts. The Gen eral's Cup, a huge trophy, will be awarded at the end of each major sport to the military organization with the best percentage of parti cipation. It is anticipated that the Gen eral's Cup will be fiercely fought lor because it represents a maxi mum participation effort on the part of all the organizations. Advance interest is keen indicating a close and exciting race for the coveted award. Airman Scanlon was selected as AN EXPLANATION OF outstanding for October because of THE CATHOLIC RELIGION his exceptional leadership and A Course of Illustrated Lectures play in the recently concluded preto Be Held season tournament. basketball John not only performed well as a EACH MONDAY EVENING AT 8 P. M. player but also managed both of the Logistic teams to a first place St. Rose of Lima Auditorium tie. In addition he helped officiate the tournament and did much to LAYTON, UTAH insure its success. Hats off to A2C Lecture Question Box John W. Scanlon. Discussion Someone asked Grandpa why he didn't get married again. "Well." he said. "I'll toll von. There ain't but one kind of woman who d have an old odger like me, and I'll be switched if I'm coins' to settle down and live with a dern fool." This course, conducted Paulist Fathers will be a by the friendly discussion of Catholic Teachings. There are no obli cations, no con troversy, and a friendly welcome awaits you. The colored pictures were made especially for this course. P-1- Signal Cafe 28th Log Teams Win Tourney Pre-seas- Elva G. Vaughn The 2Sth Logistic Support all the Squadron walked off with baskethonors in the ball tournament as both Log teams finished in a tie for 1st place, with 5 wins and 1 loss each. between the two In a play-of- f Log teams the "A" team won to the become loop were champs. The Log teams Scan-IoW. John A2C managed by Commanding Officer of the 2Sth Logistic Support Squadron is Lt. Colonel R. L. Foley. Interest was high for the tournament and the competition keen as the tournament was considered a huge success. Seven teams from as many organizations participated k affair. Regular jn the league play willG get underway on November 2 at p.m. One nice thing about being a man is you don't have to kiss any- wno nasn t shaved in two davs. pre-seas- on on n. two-wee- It wasn't her limbs nor LAYTON. UTAH on pre-seas- There was one reason only why Sue didn't fafe! Manager OPEN PDAILY 5:30 A. M. to 12 Midnight y II UV umw mm But those old-fashio- m it her welahf! glasses were sure out of ned 1 Featuring Don't let Stylish, glasses fob you of color-rig- ht to! popu-larit- yl eyewear odds MW beauty to your feafuera new sparkle to your wardrobe. Remember, you'll look better and MO better in stylish eyewear from Standard Optical. Pay nothing down, only $1 a week! Breakfasts Luncheons Dinners Guaranteed Fast Service Only 5 Minutes Drive from Davis County Defense Plants. STOP BY for BREAKFAST . . . Drive down for a deli cious hot lunch t NO DELAY . . . We cater to Civic Clubs, Luncheons & Special Groups Bring your Section here for lunch or dinner meetings. 2443 WASH. BLVD., OGDEN 273 SOUTH MAIN, SALT LAKE |