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Show Saturday, November13, 1943 rae ave ee eS ‘Twelve Teams Compete For. Mr. Redutue Does The Hees Prizes In NSD Bowling League This league was started on September 19, through the efforts of Lt. Scanlan, Howard Davis and Bill ReMay. The original plans were to have eight teams, as the enthusiasm grew, so grew the League, and our first night’s play saw twelve teams. in action. As this league is a handicap league, it offers the good fellowship that only bowling can achieve; everyone knows the power of the handicap makes the veteran bowler as green as the novice, and the newcomer as potent as the expert. With the league in its eighth week of play the interest is growing, and bets are won and lost every game, and with the end of the first half only eight games away, the pressure is on. The proposed prize list set up for the first half is as follows: 1st place ... 1.00 per point won Officers Receive Two Paintings By Utah Artist Two oil paintings, ‘‘Battleship Oregon” and “The Battle of Manila Bay,’’ which are the work of the late Fredrick Albert Thomas, were presented recently to the Clearfield Officers’ Club by the wife of the prominent Utah artist. Mr. Thomas was born October 24, 1876, in what is now Fairfield, Utah. In the early days Fairfield was called Camp Floyd and was the site of a camp for Johnson’s army. Also it was a way station on the Pony Express route. As a young man William B. 2nd place .... .95 per point won Thomas, the father of Fred, was 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th .90 .85 .80 .85 .70 .65 a station attendant and rider for the Pony Express out in place place place place place place .... ... ... ... .... ... 9th place ... per per per per per per point point point point point point won won won won won won .60 per point won 10th place ... .55 per point won 11th ea... .0oO per point won 12th place . .45 per point won One prize per team, and one prize to an individual for the outstanding prize list. The point prizes will be calculated after the first half but not paid till the end’of the season, and the outstanding game prizes will be aid directly after the comple- tion of the 16 game half. 3rd place .. “bak it bet et PAOND RoASs yom oe S288 8888 3888 888 High Team Series laa ee At eceectetances platens ee eee place ... Dla Ce Beet see sstetetae sve ckevvceaavrven High TeamSingles ist place .... 2nd place .. ESt 2nd 3rd At ‘ Athi Pla CO retewe.canncsceascceconesercvenses High Ind. Series TStisplACG 3 sh altentila ects12, 2nd place .. ord place = 4th places sa tacit High Ind. Singles sts" places 222 eee 2nd ‘place .... 3rd place .... tas AUST ACOe Feo ore ahig lene tae orcasak 2.00 The same prize schedule will govern the second half, with everyone starting with a clean slate, and using their established handicap. ALL PRIZES WILL BE PAID IN WAR STAMPS, approximately $900.00. Standings after eight nights’ play are as follows: Team WLW LL Pet 1 PW Engineers 22 24 8 .750 2 PW Garage 22 62012) 4625 3 Crant Operat. 13 19 13 .594 4 Sailors 13 19 13 .594 5 Administratn. 22 19 13 .594 6 Marines 2125017 19.538 7 Pharmacists 13 16 16 .500 8 Storekeepers 31 15 17 .469 9 Officers 81 1418 .487 10 Transportn. 22 1418 .437 11 Labor Sec. 222. 714-21 4344 12 Quonsets ot 4°28:.125 HIGH SCORES TO DATE High Team Series Ite RW Garape ean aoe nA2358 2 Officers’ =2.22 2233 3 Sailors-ssses, ook 4 Pharmacists -<-2..4-2 2208 High Team Single A “ORI COURS ner icunaen a anere: 811 2 Pharmacists: ends 807 Su SAOVSai- tee er 4 PW Garage High Ind. Series ttaDOCOrso mae. .. 603 2 Viastnik .... oes 3: SBrunsg iin eee: 526 4 sReNCa Ss eee 521 High Ind. Single les, De Corso wena ieek eels 244 i} o bo Davis ks Reneau g = S 5 “ 2 ?~ Skull Valley and as far west as what is now the Utah-Nevada state line. As a boy Mr. Thomas attended the small school at Camp Flicyd where he exhibited a remarkable talent in art. The story is told of how Fred Thomas would work and save through the summer and harvest so as to be able to buy materials with which to paint. The pictures of the ‘‘Battleship Oregon’ and ‘‘The Battle of Manila Bay’’ were painted during and immediately after the Spanish-American war, being completed in 1900. Inspired by the accounts appearing in the newspapers he was led to express himself through the media he best knew. Securing all the data available, using what discriptive material he could find, he created these two pictures. In presenting these two pictures to the Clearfield Naval Supply Base, Mrs. Thomasstates that she is motivated by the desire to contribute something that will be a lasting monument to the memory of her husband. These pictures symbolize an eternal example of the pride and glory of our own naval forces and are an inspiration to the youth of this a new and more Mr. B. B. Redwine, assistant Stores Officer at NSD, celebrated his 41st borthday last week. He was honored with two birthday cakes at a p arty held in D-4, Mr. Redwine has been at this depot since May, but is an old-timer in Civil Service. He likes Utah very much and loves to hunt and fish. Mr. and Mrs. Redwine came from San Diego where they were both employed in ce Service at mie NSD, San Diego. They’re B. R. C. Give me 4a raise and I'll be good Said time,, And he still wasn’t good, Tl betcha a dime! Give me parity prices and I'l be contented, The farmer said, and he hasn’t relented, Tho’ strong men grow faint at sight of a beefsteak, And the poor housewife’s outgo is more than her intake! But he isn’t contented, and who has ever to know, a farmer contented? no, you never!) The permanent-waved grapher About a raise, living Was after (O steno- getting but the to be cost of something fierce, and giving Her time to her work the way she did, IN THE BAG like Seen Said it wouldn’t make no diff’rence to her this misfortune. thing I’d he so did his foreman and fraternal brother, And time and a half for over- parently insurmountable obstacles is well exemplified by Mr. Thomas’s life. In 1925 at the age of forty-nine he suffered a stroke which left his right side partially paralyzed, yet he doggedly went about to paint and model with his left hand with the result that some of his greatest One yes And The spirit and determination accomplished workingman, But he got his raise, and then another, to carry on in the face of ap- was the said he would, progressive age. werk Good I swear Before I grow mucholder, Is what is in those bag WAVES wear, Suspended from the shoulder. Do they contain, I wonder, maps, With all the facts essential, And documents of state, perhaps, And papers confidential. Miss Dorthea Wiison, supervising clerk of the Gas and Tire Rationing Board, Naval Supply Depot, a native of Los Angeles, California, nowa resident of Ogden, Utah, pensive looking, but alive to her responsibilities. “People have an idea,’ she said, ‘I can help them to get more tires and gasoline, all I can do is to present their problems to the board.’’ She added, “TY also help the workersof this depot get transportation and I work to their interest at all times.”’ Welcome Back | Slow Down She could not have much fun on twenty quid. But there is one lad who takes with a grin What his Uncle hands out because he is in The army, the navy or the marines, Just give him three squares and “a lot of machines And gadgets to throw at the Mrs. Marguerite Cooper has NowJim McGoogle was a peaceNazis and Japs, And he’ll keep that grin—Hats ful jink returned from a trip to CaliforAs well as sterner stuffs of war, off to those chaps! nia after two weeks vacation He had no brains so he couldn’t Like arms and ammunition, daughter. Welcome Ben hit a truck he’d gotten too think And knives and bayonets used for with her near The close-up combat mission? And his flivver was made the A scandal is something that lord knows when He cancelled his engagements Or are they filled, and filled too must be bad to be good. from that time on And he’d never drive it faster much, For he now lies planted beneath than ten As once was their deportment? a quiet lawn When oursoldier boys gettback With powder puffs and rouge and But Jim McGoogle with his such to the farm we can begin to look But Ben Dekate was a right brains all sour And feminine assortment? smart guy for a ready-peeled potato. It still driving his flivver at ten He had a fast car and he could miles an hour. I do not know, and it may be —Author Unknown make it fly Too many people go through I'll never probe the matter Submitted by Izatt, as bright life pulling at doors marked But’ one fine day when the sky But ’till I’m told or, better, see, idea to help win victory. “‘push,”’ I'm guessing it’s the latter. was clear |