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Show Hill Boxers Appear Gloves Annual Meet rv .. . .. 4, ' v j - ' , ir r v J' t '' . , 'b,', ' " Hill AFD Try Your Luck! 'A lit' CPL. WALTER L. ROBINSON One of Hill's Boxers Pfc. Art Laird By Two Hill Air Force Base boxers drew byes into the finals of the four-nigFifth Annual Utah Gold en Gloves which ended last night in Ogden. They were Pvt. George Hudson and Cpl. Walt Robinson, who fought last night. The other two members of the team drew brackets where the competition was heavier and fought early. Cpl. Burl Woodruff, fighting in the rugged welter class, was victim of a close split decision Monday night. His opponent was a classy kid from Salt Lake named Billy Eoff, who was junior division champ in that weight last ' ... , year. i Your writer and photographer, Cpl. Ellis Baird, were sitting almost in the ring with the boxers. Our opinion, with all possible partiality removed, was that Woodruff was on top 'all the way, but we weren't official judges. Eoff, rated by most of the fellows around the ringside as a pretty fair fighter, was ripped continually by Woodruff. Burl rocked the boy dizzy several times but didn't have that final punch that would have ended it. Sgt. Ray Acke opened in another rought weight division Tuesday night. He was matched in the bantam weight bracket. Acke dropped a T.K.O. in the second round. Hudson and Robinson both stand good chances of going to Chicago for the National Golden Gloves. Hudson's chances may be the better of the two since Robby runs up against Gene Fullmer, a perennial champ around these parts so we were told. But like we told the fellow who was putting, on the salesmanship act for Fullmer, this Robinson is a guy who just loves to stand in the middle and punch it out, almost no holds barred. in l,""Vn, who went last tte I weight f inals, hits night a rough lit! boxer ' whom we were na af I ktentlfy. The story behind ht et line to EITHER of the above limericks, send it by regular mail or interoffice mail, or deliver in person to the Public Information Office, Hill t Air Force Base. Winners of this week's contest will get a chance to see one of two v exciting features being shown at OR the Orpheum in Ogden. Beginning Lee named There was a mechanic 24th Errol Flynn starts in Feb. Who worked hard all day in On March 3, Joan Fontaine "Kim." hangar 3, Cotten appear in "Sepand Joseph But each night at 4:10 at the Orpheum. tember Affair," He would clock out and then Winners of free tickets to the Uptown in Salt Lake will get to see the thrilling love story "I Climb The above limericks are "hurt the .Highest Mountain," starring ing" for a last line! You've prob ablv thought one up already! If on and down it paper you'll put send it in to PIO, chances are you'll be richer by two FREE tick ets to shows at local theatres. For that's prizes that are being given to the 10 lucky winners who write the best last lines for either of the above limericks. Dozens of entries in this new contest were submitted last week and won for their originators two free theatre tickets. A couple of the winning lines for limerick No. 1 last time were "She vowed he would do it or die." by Captain S. L. Shulz, Communications; " 'I do' was his final reply,'.' by Evelyn Smart, Finance; and "Her figure ' the guy," by Roy Armitage, Personnel. Limerick No. 2 in the last issue of the paper brought forth such last lines as: "The CO. was inspecting the wing," and "Harry T. telling Marg: 'You can't sing'!" "There was a buck sergeant named Stew Who was after a new stripe .or two. But the Board shook their head When they saw him and said: v ., GOODBYE TO -- Daskcteers We Serve The Hill Air Force Base basketball team thinks it will be nice to play at home after a trip to California. And that is just what they do for a change, meeting Norton AFB, California, Feb. 23, and Nellis AFB, Nevada Feb. 24, in the base gym at 8:30 o'clock both nights. The games are free 'to civilian and military personnel of the base. not-so-sun- Brea kf a st ny Anytime - Day or Nigk CHICKEN DINNERS Our Specialty Susan Hayward, William Lundegan, Roy Calhoun and Alexander Knox. Entries in the "Lucky Limerick" contest should be submitted to the Public Information office Feb. 21. Include your name, section' and telephone extension. KELLY'S SERVICE 24-HO- Hiway CAFE 91 and Hill AFB " "- I t; ($V$$?ih m For Your Convenient Schedule Home Games Feb. 23-2- 4 Add Last Line to "Lucky Limerick It May Make Your A Winner! talis v. write your last Rn In Utah Golden f February HILL TOP TIMES Page 6 --' M,t--' - J7 ' s'h; r A KITCHEN SINK . SLAVERY! v th bracket is that the Illil team i facing have .,Je i been ut,i!?f , other competition " ,,. team hasn't heard yet. ' It-- - :v?ri NO NEED to wash dishes with this amazing new Portable Dishwasher. SEE IT TODAY! Washes all dishes, glasses, silverware, with pots, pans the flick of switch NO NO W if a Installation Extra Cost! Priced Unbelieve-bl- y Low! J w m H 6ENERAIQ ELECTRIC DISHWASHER Easy Terms - Layaway - Cash AIO 75 TCLCVISION ne-fl-- ht MV 14 wri m Regardless of what the future may bring, our spring clothing values are superb. Values only made possible because we placed our orders for spring goods very early last fall -a- head of the great inflation of woolen prices that you have been reading about. $65 will be our featured worsted suit price for spring. We have of course clothing both above and below this price but at $65 we bring you the " ".". tTine worstea otr Botany, Michaels Stern and Varsity Town-ju- stly famous fine clothes makers all. Suits of plump 100 virgin wool worsteds, skillfully tailored and expertly styled -i- n sparkling patterns in the new heather tone spring shades. 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