OCR Text |
Show Page 4 THE SEAGULL Sailors Win Top Money Saturday, January 22, 1944 Bowling League Stauff Tells Of Places Seen On Actice Duty Awards Prizes For First Half Top team after the first half of the season was completed in the NSD Bowling League was the Sailor team. Pictured at the top they are: (left to right) Joe Proskocil, Sk 3c; Tony _Ivelia, CM8c; William Reneau, Sle; Skie; Bob Gaisford, LeRoy Nagle, CM2c; and Davy Davidson, PhM2c. At the left is Al DeCorso who con- Prize money as won during the first sixteen nights of play was distributed Thursday in the NSD Bowling League with the Sailors getting the top prize of $43 and the Administration team following through with $39. Top money for the high team singles went to the Crane Operators while DeCorso still held top spot in both individual high series and high singles. Following is the final standings after the first half of the season and the amount of prize Pts. Per Pt. entire first half of the DO: oP Wi, .80 GC. AiViaTines Unit In Magazine NSD Hoopsters Reach Half-Way Mark With Six Wins, Three Losses and three losses. The team made a total of 232 points in the first half of the season with the individual scores as follows: Bushnell, 66; Sim- ons, 41; Mullaney, 34; Smith, 25: MelIncrow, 19; Potter, 15; Champney, 9; Spurlock, 4; Cappello, 0; Nunnemaker, 0; and Nutty, 0. One of the most interesting versions of the old ‘‘re-organize the Navy” story we have en- improved regime everyone will come into the service with the rank of liue .. . leuit . . . leften Salt Lake Chamber of Com-. make it commodore so I merce. Henry C. Hankins, who ean spell it. The man who conformerly served as civilian perducts himself in the best tradisonnel head will now devote full tions of the service will have his time to his duties as assistant pay raised and his rank reduced. chief clerk. Unruly persons will have their rank increased: with a corresponding reduction in pay. Join March of Dimes Containers are now being placed around the area for contributions to the March of Dimes compaign. The money collected will be turned over to the Infantile Paralysis Drive. Help some child to walk — contribute your dime to the March of Dimes. Fourth Pharmac. * Hirst. courteréd in quite some time Hamilton Takes Over was submitted by a Seaman McNasty to “The Wardial’’ at CorWeston H. Hamilton of Salt pus Christi, Texas. Lake City is the new civilian In McNasty Communique No. assistant to the personnel offi7, he explains that ‘‘under the cer at NSD. He was formerly personnel officer at Remington Arms and has been active in the 35 io 26.25 i. Transportation, tick.484 ah 70 21.70 SieMarmMacists 645: 29 .65 18.85 Olabor-Secy hiveas453 29 .60 17.40 10. Storekeeper 0. 2...453 29 <0 15.95 DeCorso coaches, point out that if any mainder of the season. 28.80 5.00" ‘Third 2208Pharmacis Fourth 8.00 813 4.00 Positions Open more servicemen are interested “Rank and pay will increase, as any fool kin plainly see, in inverse ratio and multiplying rank by pay will always duce the same figure. pro- The end result will be that the seamen will get all the money and the admirals will do all the work. I can evision no nobler condition of affairs.’’ when he put out to sea on a com- ma cen cene547 shipped to England. The Hartfords are from Val> ae ley, Nebraska, but Mrs. Hart- *Denotes prize relinquished for higher money in other bracket. Positions are still open at the ford is making her home in Salt Naval Supply Depot for 500 lab- Lake City for the duration. She Individual prizes were awarded orers, 100 typists, and 25 steno- came to NSD in November, as follows: graphers, according to Lieut. G. shortly after her husband was High Series High Singles S. Foster Jr., personnel officer. returned to overseas duty. Lt. (jg) Larry Shaffer and Ensign Ray L:*. Tomlinson, in playing basketball it is not too late to sign up for the re- sie Mrs. Leonard Hartford of Accounting Section opened the Liberty magazine this week to find the book condensation the story Dl Ofnicers- el ee a ee 375 of her husband’s outfit in the 24 oO 12.00 Pacific war zone. 1D QUONSETS o.0d ce aeeLe aie .45 4.95 Sgt. Hartford is a member of The outstanding game prizes the 19th Bomber Squadron which was the subject of the are as follows: book “My Fighting CongregaHigh Singles tion,’’ by Chaplain William C. High Series Taggart. This group was sta- Sailors 2531Crane Opr. 885 tioned in Salt Lake City as the First 20.00 First 16.00 7th Bombardment group prior Crane Opr. 2399P. W. Gar. 857 to going overseas in November * * of 1941. P. W. Gar. 2386Sailors 855 The 19th Bomber Squadron Second 15.00 * has been cited four times—for Marines 2349 Marines 840 service in Java, the Philippines * Second 12.00 and twice for work in Rabaul. Transptn. 2307Transptn. 836 Sgt. Hartford returned to the Third 10.06 * states with what was left of Officers 2233Storekprs. 827 NSD’s Enlisted Men’s basketball team finished the first the 19th a year ago, and after half of the season in the Ogden Service League with six wins 10 months at Pyote, Texas, was Lieut. Stauff, who joined’ the Navy three years ago, saw his first sea duty in June of 1941, Garage] oa 562 36 NSD Employe Finds Story of Husband’s Robert S. Stauff has visited during his two years of overseas duty in the U. S. Navy. Mny. season. high series during the only a few of the places Lieut. bat loaded cargo ship. He was with the second convoy of troups to Ireland in February of 1941, money paid each team. at which time he visited Glasre Team Pet. cow, Scotland, then cruised the a eaOreo peeeee er en 672 Caribbean. 43 $1.00 $43.00 2. Administration... 4a: 656 42 95 39.90| 3. Crane Operators ..::.......... 593 38 .90. 34.20 4. P. W. Engineers .............. 578 Sif .85 31.45 sistently held down the top spot in both the individual high singles and Tongatabu, Tulagi, New Caledonia, Guadalcanal—these are . 603DeCorso (12.00. * Lieut. Robert S. Stauff After returning to New York, they loaded one of the Army’s mobile field units and went down through the Panama Canal to Tongatabu in the South Pacific. Later they picked up Marines and their gear at Pearl Harbor and went into Guadalcanal in August of 1942. Lieut. Stauff was stationed at Noumea in New Caledonia for six months after ship. he left his ~ he spent two months in Baltimore commissioning a combat- ant troop transport. After this duty Lt. Stauff was transferred to NSD in October and now serves as officer in charge of assembly, processing and stor- age for the Advance Base section. A native of Everett, Washington, Lieut. Stauff- did retail credit work before joining the Navy. 244 234 Sheet Metal Worker 8.00 226 Tells of Brother’s 6.00 226 My Bonnylies over the ocean, 4.00 Benjamin E. Warner, sheet My Bonny lies over the sea 222 metal worker in Public Works, When she cables unswerving deFourth 2.00 is proudly showing a clipping Okerstrom 540Reneau 220 this week which tells of the exvotion, My Bonny lies—obviously. Membersof the winning Sailor ploits of his brother, Carpenters team are: Joe Proskocil, SK2c; Mate 2c C. R. Warner of MaIllinois, down in the Tony Ivelia, CM3c; William Ren- comb. I wish I was a wittle egg Bougainville area. eau, Sle; Bob Gaisford, SKic; A way up in a twee, LeRoy Nagle, CM2c; and Davy It seems the Seebees down I wish I was a wittle egg Davidson, PhM2c. there wanted to map the Piva As wotten as could be— Playing on the Administration river for a drainage project, but And when some bonehead Chiet team which ranked as runner- to do so they needed to survey are Harry Davis, Lynn a spot 2140 feet ahead of the Would start to shout at me— up Thorpe, Walter Conway, J. P. Marine front lines. I’d frow my wotten wittle self, Fugate, Ward, and Roy Thomas. And spatter down on he. Warner and a buddy volunThe team which played the teered for the job and as the Sailor: ‘‘Gosh, you say you’ve best single game of the first story is told by Tech. Sgt. Theonever been out with a sailor? half of the season was the crane dore C. Link, Marine corps comSwell, baby, where will I meet operators composed of the fol- bat correspondent, the two Seeyou?”’ lowing members: Glen Welling, bees “‘went out and completed Gal: ‘‘Meet me at 2100 on the Dick Adams, Wayne Halls, Tony their job of surveying while starboard side of Pier No. 7, Borgogno, and Frank Jemmitt. rifles cracked all around them. Mac.” The same schedule as followed Then, apparently unpeturbed, * % * during the first half of the sea- they came back before nightfall Girl: “‘Could I see the officer- son will be used in the second to the Marine front lines—so they in-charge!?”’ half, with the winner of thefirst wouldn’t be shot for Japs -in Sailor: ‘‘He’s forward, miss.’’ half bowling against the win- the darkness — acknowledged Girl: “Oh, I’m not afraid. I’ve ner of the second half in the the compliments of the frontbeen out with sailors.” final play-off of the season. line Marines and went to bed.”’ Hry. Davis Second Ivelia Third ReMay Fourth Jemmett 570Becker 9.00 First 962 Young 6.00 Second 547H. Davis 3.00 Third 545Okerstrom Exploits at Front |