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Show HILL T0l TIMES r Page 3 Hill AFB Hornets Hill! ielders Invited Name Captains To Dance Saturday Hillfielders were issued a special For 1952-5- 3 Team invitation today to attend the North Davis Jr. High School in Clearfield. Sponsored by the St. Rose of Lima Church in Layton, the dancing will begin at 0 p.m. and last Thanksgiving dance this Saturday, until 12 p.m. Music will be furnish, Peteison of the November 22, to be held at the ed by the Rhythm Girls orchestra. -- ktFuP? Willie GIOVPV Tin C - WWAIUA kjj. uctl AAnn were chosen as by their "' mates to ieaa tne mil through the 19r,2-r- 3 season. THE WEST'S LARGEST Airman -Pot , nana 1IUI11 y Chandler, Arizona. He played high school ball for Chandler and then moved on to the of Arizona where he University OTH ANNUAL . . . SPONSORED BY THE . . . played Frosh ball. "Pete" nlavs BOUNTIFUL LIONS CLUB Hill five .22 RIFLE RANGE TRAP SHOOTING mainstay on last year's conference ciiainpiunsiup quint. SPLATTER BOARDS Airman Glover rli m5 Mainn No Skill Necessary! A Different Kind of Fun Georgia as his home town. Willie' piayea oasketball for Vallored High BRING THE FAMILY! ocnooi ana also starred on a semi-pr- o team. "Bier Will" nlavs cpntpv on the Hornet team and was also a regular and a standout player on HOFFMAN TELEVISION SET last year s squad.. Most noticeable of Glover's feats was his 26 point ON THE HOUR! average posted in the 1951-5- 2 EVERY HOUR Northwest Conference Basketball tournament at Larsen Air Force BOUNTIFUL, UTAH Base. Willie not only led his team to the championship but was also SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD chosen for the team. 3- TURKEY SHOOT " 500 TURKEYS ... ... ) - GRAND GATE PRIZE 21-INC- H FREE 1 v i " u TURKEY ... DRAWINGS! all-st- ar Refreshments and Ammunition Available on the Grounds Follow the Signs "I don't know who I am. I was left on a door step." "Maybe you're a bottle of milk." SPECIAL PRE-GHRISTM- SALE AT RELIABLE AS deer hunting contest, sponsored by the Hill Council, are shown above with the host or prizes Left to right are, John Riggs, deer with the most if received. its (15); Neshn Bangerter, deer with the widest tnree-wa- y spread horns (81 in.) ; and Fred C. Smith, largest deer (246 lbs.) Deer Bt by these men also won the Kammeyer contest in Ogden the annual "mere of Welfare rilim Med by Three Employees imrnzes in i wo Hunt contests Jeer prizes galore were awarded three Hill Air Force base last week as they scored a clean sweep of two deer hunting mtests the Civilian Welfare association's annual contest and the ammeyer's Sport store contest in Ogden. The three are Fred C. Smith, of maintenance plant services; John Zgs, base motor pool, and Neslin Bangerter, maintenance armament mi- uvwan vveuare council were awarded them last Thurs-Mr Hunting hunters - Clifford by prizes Palf reyman, contest chairman. W T shooting the largest deer, a 246 721, a KV Pouna A resident of Ogden canyon, he pe ana Kedfield mount for shot his deer in the neck at Rattle Snake pass, about four miles from Pine View dam. Smith has hunted deer every season for more than 30 years. ErmaC. For shooting the deer with the most points, 15 in number, Riggs received prizes consisting oi an Beauty Ithaca shotgun, a dozen duck decoys, a gun case, cleaning 62 Gordon Avenue . kit, shell vest, and four boxes of Off Hill Field Road shells. Just North of He is a native of Hatch, although Layton in Golden Acres he now resides at Layton. His deer was shot on his old hunting located grounds, Proctor canyon, National west of Brvce Canyon park. Ban carter's deer was the one with the widest spread horns, 81 inches from one base to tip. across to the other tip and down to the other hftse. His kill netted him a binoculars, a 9 x 9 umbrella pair of baJTS. -font nnri twn Kleenincr . ; r. He shot his deer at tne neaa of Emigration can von. a few miles from his home in Bountiful. Ban- is married and has four sons and one daughter, so he will be able to use his camping equipment to an advantage. Prizes awarded to smitn Dy me r.ivilin Welfare council were valued at $170 and the prizes for the other two were valued at $10 apiece, Palfreyman said. Their en - SPECIAL uvei tries were declared winnersentered more than 40 other deer Smith, was what was accorded pw. the ton 30.06 rifle, model obablv T. I T-- TTT , Boam Salon Permanent $8.50 'l2-50 for... Permanent for . OPeSntfor., $6.50 p "styling FREE With Each Permanent! GOrm rif, iill jnov. 30 1 to 6 Inches I High in tViaV nnntosf. rvaawww f In addition, deer shot by tnis three-som- e won the Kammeyer prizes in the same categories as they did at Hill. mm Vft I America. Greatest Train Value! mi. boy- -. s' "fr HRE x U5j. Remote Control Transformer AVx BIm0 r m,4 Automitic Coupler tS.J SSI MFOvff1! .- -J Thanksgiving 0 TRESTLE 12-gau- ge mt 15-- I ft "She looks like she was poured into that dress." . , "Yes, and forgot to say 'wnen i The mother Hon oDened her eyes 1ni1tt nnrl SOW. her son chasing a a tree. hunter around and around "Junior," she called, "don't play with your food." VJlimi i COMPLETE DEPARTMENT ' Eftfi 1 |