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Show THE Saturday, May 13, 1944 NSD Keglers Vox Populi By Newshound As Mother's Day, 1944, finds even more Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, WAVES, WACS and SPARS far from home in unfamiliar places not only throughout the country but also the entire world, American service men and women, including those at NSD, Page 3 SEAGULL Sailors Top Bowling League Receive Prize Money With the Following completion of its sched- uled 16 nights of play, the NSD bowling league paid $548.65 in prize of warmer baseball and spring football. Among the depot officers are at least four mail service to communicate with night. Setting the ‘record for the 16 nights “Nom.” All of which serves to bring up the question of just how often of play was the Sailors team which ““Mom‘’ should hear from “that boy won .720 percent of its games and collected the $49 first prize. Team (or. girl) away from home.” included: Tony Ivelia, “| write home once a week now, members who havebeenlisted with the one-time great on the baesball diamonds and gridiron greens of the country. All-American Halfback Once an All-American halfback for but | used to write every day,” says CM 2Jc, captain; Bob Gaisford, Sk 1|c; Walter T. Lynch, Yeoman 2|c, from Tex Reneau, EM 3]c; Pete Pederson, Stanford university on the United Press line-up is Lt. (jg) T. J. Moffatt, SC-V GM 2\c; Davie Davidson, PhM 2[c; Francisco, approach weather attention turns naturally to must rely largely upon Uncle Sam’‘s money to league winners Thursday San Grid Laurels Grace Past Of Navy Men Calif. Y 2|¢ Lynch and LeRoy Nagle, CM 1|c. went on to explain | that his mother’s health broke afte: Team Standings charge of Buships at NSD. Lt. (jg) L. L. Percentages of games won and amount of prize money collected by other teams in the league are as follows: Garage, .573, $37.05; Crane Operators, .559, $34.20; Storekeepers, .544, $31.45; Marines, .515, “Red’’ Hagan, SC-V(S), USNR, was well known in football circles for his he was reported “missing in action” at Pearl Harbor. However, the report was a mis- (S), USNR, assistant to the officer in feats as fullback on the Notre Dame team. All-Conference, All-Western and honorable mention All-American is the record of Lieut. R. S. Dewey, SC-V(S), $28.00; Transportation, .515, $26.25; take and as soon as he was. stationed where he Quonsets, .485, $23.10; Pharmacists, USNR, who played guard at Michigan .485, $21.45; Labor, .485, $19.80; Engineers, .437, $15.95; Administra- for three years. could write frequently, Walter’s daily tion, .367, $12.50; Officers, .323, letters proved the ‘‘medicine’’ that no $9.90. doctor could supply. Walter, who enIn addition to the above-mentioned listed at the tender age of 17 and awards, outstanding game prizes has been in the Navy three years, were also presented. spent 17 months on active duty in the South Pacific. He arrived at Clear- Keglers Collect Letters in Four Sports Another athletic uary and arrived at NSD in April A veteran of more than a year’s Appeal to the WPB received Nevada. In return The cadet also has she looks forward to a weekly letter from him, but a fairly high writing average with like athletic. scholarship a return of three to letters written home per week. to lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track. After graduation he re- turned to Front Royal where he played TAKING TOP HONORS. . . in the NSD Bowling League is the abovepictured Sailor team. Left to right they are: (standing) Bob Gaisford, Sk 1|c, Tex Reneau, EM 3\c, Tony Ivelia, CM 2\c, and Pete Pederson, GM 2\c. Kneeling in front are Davie Davidson, PhM 2\c, and LeRoy Nagle, CM 1\c. At left (bottom) is Ensign Ray L. Tomlinson whoset the individual high singles record for the league. A. E. Viastnik (bottom right) rated first honors in the individual high series competition. Clearfield Crew Loads Thirty-two Tons in Car in Hour and Half professional baseball for one season in the Chicago Cubs’ farm system. ev Unidentified Mail Unidentified mail is now being held in the mail room for the following: Mrs. T. W. Humbock, Mr. Leon White,Claude S. Rowley, Mrs. V. Arden Manning, Vera Pelts, Mr. Will Mack, Mr. Thomas Cockran, T. Col- lins Jackson, Bill Roy Burk, A. H. Martin, Miss Olive Brown, Glen O. L. It’s “hats off’’ this week to the crew of four Utah people who, under Lackman, Mrs. Emma Spencer, Raymond Ruthledge, Ellen Wright, Mr. the direction of Snapper Grant Foote of Salt Lake City, loaded a box J. D. Lewis, Mr. Joseph A. Zmeskal, car containing over 32 tons of material. in one and a half hours. Mrs. 1. D. Shrock, Rachel Thorpe, Average time for loading a car James Edward Crapple, Louella Hysell, of this size, according to Mr. Foote, Mr. Johnie Reeves, Rex B. Kirby, Em- Posting Employes Take Wedding Vows is from two to two and a half hours. met Lee Dunlap, Lucas Whiting, Mr. Dawsey Karnes, Eldon Fowler, Mr. Jim Gorado, Percie Witcher, Aaron Smith, weighing 205 pounds and filled with Laurence Mayberry, Jules Henderson, clay targets for use on the rifle ranges. James F. McQuay, Robert Methvin, Crew members include Lucille Bax- Mr. Ken Kerner, Mr. Max Gorden, The car contained 315 boxes each ter of Ogden, fork lift operator; Violet May Adams, Miss Velma Hales, Mr. Briggs of Bountiful, checker; Jack | Cardinal J. Ferznandezees, George A. Taylor and Erastus ‘’Dad’’ Robinson, Tupy, Robert Wilmot Smick, and Paul both of Ogden, who were loaders. C. Harrington. at NSD one year on June Ist. Sea- armed services just how often they hear oftener.’” Mrs. Christensen, who thought ““Mom” should write and how works in the Advance Base Group, has often she expected to hear from her been at the depot four months. “boy in uniform.’ Another member of the Advance Mrs. Mabel W. Christensen of KaysBase Group, Mrs. gx ville, Utah, says Louise Jepperson § she sends letters of Salt Lake City, twice a week to writes every other her son, Lt. Irving day to her son, a W. Christensen, cadet in the Naval who is a pilot in- Air Corps, stastructor at the To- tioned at Minot, napah Air Base in North Dakota. “would an the University of Southern California where he was runner-up All-American, overseas service, Pfc. Ted C. Poulsen, of the Marine Missing Effects Bureau These days are a time of invention, Of wonderful things by the score, points out that letOf Rocket Guns, Radar and’ Bombters from “over @ The weddings of two Posting Secsights, there’’ often can tion employes have recently been anOf synthetic rubber—and more. not be sent with nounced. On March 10, Miss Betty any great degree Man soars through the air like an Cooper of Salt Lake City, daughter of of regularity, but | Mrs. Edith Cooper, became the bride eagle; suggests that evHe dives with great speed from miles of Pvt. Harold P. Culley, of Los Anery service man @ geles, in an impressive ceremony perhigh, should write ‘as Converses with ease ‘cross the ocean, formed in the Kearns chapel, by Chapoften as he gets Guides pilotless planes through the lain Chapman. Betty has been ema chance.” Pfc. ployed at NSD for the past year. Her sky. Poulsen, who is a husband is now stationed in Alaska. Now why, in this age of invention, native of Salt Lake i On April 21, Miss Marjorie Buchi City, has been in the Marine Corps With time moving furious and fast, of Twin Falls, Idaho, and H. J. Metznearly two years and has seen action Can‘t someone make plastic elastic— ger, S 2\c, of Battle Creek, Mich., My garters are stretching their last! were married in Salt Lake City, by at Guadalcanal. —Norma Adamson, Then turning to the Mothers’ side Bishop Z. D. Harrison, of the 27th Patrol No. 3. L. D. S. Ward. Marjorie will have been of the picture we asked two of our depot mothers who have sons in the of the A-V (S), USNR, who attended the Randolph Macon military academy at Front Royal, Virginia. From here*he Tomlinson Sets Ensign Ray L. Tomlinson set the following compleindividual high singles record and coltion of her boot training. At present lected $8. Other prizes in this division she serves in the Receiving Section as were awarded as follows: Harper, $6; a clerical worker, but after the ‘’duraJarrell, $4, and Young, $2. tion and six months’’ she would like to go into commercial art. Her hobbod bies are bowling, dancing and painting. ‘wearer Navy blue’’ is Lieut. David R. Pettit, Receiving the $20 first prize in the the office at the Naval Barracks. i high team series competition were the WAVE Carolyn Love, a seaman 2ic PW Garage Peglers, with the Crane listed in the and Howard Davis who received $9, WAVES last Jan- $6 and $3, respectively. his team day in the big East-West game.. filed last November and now works in from Sevierville, Tenn., believes that Operators collecting $15, the Officers service men and women should write $10 and the Pharmacists $5. to their folks Also tops in the high team singles at least once a were the Sailors who collected the $16 week, although in first prize. The Quonset team rated her case letters second monéy amounting to $12, the home go to an Storekeepers $8, and the Marines $4, In the individual high series comaunt since her mother is not petition, Vlastnik rated first honors alive. Carolyn en- and $12 followed by DeCorso, Cannon In 1927, played in San Francisco on New Year's man Metzger has been in the Navy four years, and at Clearfield since August 1. They are making their home at West Point. bot NO FLOWERS, PLEASE When | die please bury me ‘Neath a ton of sugar, under a rubber tree; Lay me to rest in a new auto machine, And water my grave with gasoline. tb A tomahawk is what if you go to sleep suddenly and wake without your hair there is an Indian with. HIGHLY COMMENDABLE.. . is the work of this storehouse crew who set an enviable record in loading time for depot cars. Left to right: Erastus “Dad” Robinson, loader; Violet Briggs, checker; Lucille Baxter, fork lift‘operator and Grant Foote, snapper. (Absent) Jack Taylor, loader. |