Page 8
THEECHO
# REFINERY-MACHINE SHOP VS INSPECTION
t
Left to right front row: James Poteet, Randall Lankford, Burder Teague, Bruce Owen, Paul Simp-
son. Back row; Charlie Colwell, Earl Hall, Bob Head, Lloyd Harris, Tom Allen.
PULP MILL VS OFFICE
Left to right front row: George Huskamp, Wendell Jefferies, Pete Eberle, Karl Straus, Paul Plaut,
Hank Newbury. Back row: Fritz Merrill, Wade Scroggs, Waverly Morris, Clyde Galloway, Roland Wil
ber,
Finishing Touches
First we wish to correct a monst
rous error which occurred in the last
Echo concerning the former Aileen
Frizzell who was married Sept. 19th,
1942. It was Frizzell and not Triz-
zell. She married Mr. Lloyd Daulp-
hiner Orr and Not David Orr because
that' man was already married . . .
Edith Morris she was but Morris she
aint no more. Yep, she got her a
man too. She is now Mrs. Vance
Evans . . . Velma Stepp is displaying
one of those delicate little objects
known as a diamond. He is in the
U. S. Army, of course, but Christmas
might change her name . . . Where
did Cecil Smith get that sweet smell
ing after-shave lotion? Boy! It really
made some of the girls turn around
and take notice . . . Why does Willa
Faye B. hate to be called “Bill”?
Juanita Osteen really can think of
the most hair doos. How does she
do it? . . . What on earth do Virginia
and Pearlecn find to talk so much
(Continued On Page 9) j
Dear Mr. (Walter) Straus:
I have just received your letter and thought it would be a good idea
if I answered it right off before I put it off too long. I was very glad
to hear from you.
I am very pleased to know that the Champagne Boys won the cup
agam this year. I felt sure they could do it. The only thing that displeas
ed me was the simple reason that I was not there to get in on the “kill”. I
sure hope how soon I can be back there. But at this time I am in on a big
game and as usual, it will be the winning team. You mentioned some
thing in your letter about my “dad” seeing the game, that is a slight mis
take, the fellow you thought to be my “dad” was my brother. You will be
sure to see him at a ball game if it is possible for him to get there. He
sure is a great sports fan. I suppose that he and I inherited that from our
father as he was a ball player himself when he was a young fellow.
I received the Echo several days ago and from what I got out of the
box-score, it must have been quite an interesting play-off. I sure would
like to have been there to have seen it even if I couldn’t have played. As
I have said before, I am hoping that it won’t be too long until I am back
there taking part in your athletics along with the other fellows.
As it is nearing “Chow Time” and Mail Call too, I suppose that I
will have to “Halt” for this time. I am Mail Clerk along with my other
duties and had better get the mail out or I am liable to have the whole
gang on my neck. In closing I wish to congratulate you and the entire
ball team for their victory.
Wishing you and the entire “outfit” the best of luck and success.
Sincerely yours,
ROY E. CARTER, Cpl.
November, 1942
Men’s Teams Play
Monday Nights And
Women On Thursday
Monday night, November 16, the
men’s division of the Ecusta inter
department bowling league opened
with the Machine Room team, PulP
Mill and Champagne taking wins ov
er Inspection, Office and Mainten
ance.
Machine Room, while defeating In
spection, 3 to 0, had the highest to
tal score of the evening with 2852,
including handicaps. Pulp Mill, who
downed Office also by the score of
3 to 0, was second high with 1785
pins.
Champagne took Maintenance 3
to 0 and rolled 2776, while the bow
lers of Maintenance had a score of
2682.
Bowlers having the highest scores
of the evening were: Simpson,, 558;
Lankford 553; Reynolds, 527; Poteet,
519; and Straus 516.
Simpson not only had the high
set, but also the high game with 3
236 score.
Men’s Ten Pin Ecusta
League Schedule
Dates Alleys: 1—2 3—4 5-^
Mon. Nov. 16
Mon. Nov. 23
Mon. Nov. 30
Mon, Dec, 7
Mon, Dec. 14
Mon. Jan. 4 .
Mon. Jan, II
Mon. Jan. 18
Mon. Jan. 25
Mon. Feb. 1 .
Mon, Feb, 8
Mon, Feb, 15
Mon, Feb, 22
Mon, Mar, 1 .
Mon. Mar, 8 .
Mon, Mar, 15
Mon, Mar. 22
Mon, Mar. 29 .
Mon. Apr. 5 .
Mon, Apr. 12.
1—2 3—4 5—6
5—4 1—6 2—3
3—1 2—5 6—4
2—6 4—1 3—5
1—5 6—3 4—2
3—2
5—6
1—4
6—3
2—5
4—3
6—1
5—2
1—4
3—6
5—4
2—1
3—5
4—2
1—3
5—4 1—6
1—2 3-^
5—3 6—2
2—4 5—1
3—1 4—6
6—5 2—1
3—2 4—5
4—6 1—3
5—3 6—2
2—4 5—1
6—1 2—3
4^3 6—5
2—6 4—1
1—5 3—6
6—4 5—2
TEAM CODE
1. Inspection, Finish, Labs, Re
search.
2. Refining, Machine.
3. Pulp, Pilot.
4. Office, Cafeteria, First Aid.
5. Maint., Power, Gate, Store,
Yard, Landsc., Ware.
6. Champagne.
Stationed In Tenn.
PRIVATE JOSEPH ALBERI’
SHOOK, formerly employed as ^
Fillerman Helper in the Pulp Mil^>
left Ecusta March 9, 1942, and
mducted in the Army at Fof^
Bragg. After completing his ba&i^
training at Fort Knox, Kentucky,
was placed in the Field Artillery a*
Pine Camp, New York. At prc/'
ent. Private Shook is stationed ^
Nashville, Tennessee.