United* States * Naval Amphibious Training Base

VOL. 4-No. 42 F ORT PIERCE, FLORI'DA * * 12 OCTOBER, 1945 No New Patients For _ Aboa,.d From Big " E" USO Camp Show at 6 New Commercial Bus Hospital After Oct. 31 CPC W. F. Johnson, USN, Saturday Night at Base having just recently reported Line lo Serve Base aboard for duty as relief for With proposed return by the USO-Camp Shows will present Navy liberty bus service was Navy of the Burston Hotel to its Lt. (jg) J. H. Lewis (SC), USN, has spent 18 month£ on Virgil Whyte's Musical Sweet­ discontinued yesterday and in its owners, it has become necessary hearts as its headline attraction place commercial service was in­ to set up closing procedure for the ~famous carrier, the Big at Gulbranson Hall tomorrow augurated by the Sunrise Transit the Navy family hospital there, "E." Chief Johnson has a very night at 1800. There will be but Company of Fort Pierce. With and no service dependents l'e­ colorful war record, having been to sea for 36 months prior one showing of the revue because the starting of the new line, no quiring hospital medical care or of the Amphib-Jacksonville NAS hospitalization will be accepted to serving on the Enterprise. Base-operated liberty buses will The Chief was attached to the football game slated for Jaycee be cheduled between South Is­ after October 31, Capt. C. Gul­ Field at 2000. branson, USN, Commanding Of­ USS Lyon (AP-71), and took land and the City of Fort Pierce. ficer at the Naval Amphipious part in the invasion of North Rated by Downbeat Magazine All personnel who purchased . Training Base, said today. Africa as well as the Sicily and as "one of the finest solid rhythm Base monthly bus chits for Oc­ Maternity cases having dates Salerno invasions. He has been bands in America," the twelve­ tober may receive a refund in of confinement before November in the Navy for 25 years and piece all-girl orchestra is expect­ full by applying at the Transpor­ 1 will be cared for, but Navy is now waiting to be released ed to play before a full house. tation Office just north of the facilities will not be available for to the Fleet Reserve. Other features on the program Main Gate. + USNATB 4 include such outstanding stars as cases to be hospitalized after that Fares on the new bus will be the Woodhun Sisters, acrobatic date, an accompanying statement 10 cents for a one-way trip and Dischargees Are Urged and tap specialists; Paul Lavarre by Comdr. J. T. Mitchell, USN, entitles the rider to get a trans­ and Brother, comedy novelty; and Senior Medical Officer at the fer for any other Sunrise Transit To Buy Reserve Clothes. Le Van and Bolles, comedy. Base, said. Co. Bus operating within the The family clinic for service Due to a shortage of clothing O:• U S N A T B •!• city limits of Fort Pierce. Special dependents, in the Fort Pierce at personnel separation center~, tokens are being sold to service­ Hotel, will be continued into No­ naval personnel about to be dis­ Janet .Soard ,Picker men by the new operators, 12 >ember. charged are urged to purchase at for $1. The -avy hospital, opened last small stores at their last perma­ Wins Pigskin Contest The commercial buses will be January with 20-bed capacity, has nent station, items of apparel operated from the Transit Com­ been busy to capacity through­ which they can wear in civilian R. Kiebel, PtrM3c of the Janet pany Terminal at Orange Ave. out, and figures through Septem­ life. Board, captUTed the first prize and Second Street, then west to ber show 185 babies to have been Because of shortage in civilian in last week's Pigskin Pickins by Fourth Street and North to born there to service families ­ clothmg the Navy is urging dis­ picking eighteen out of twenty Causeway Drive. Then east on 30 of them last month. chargees to buy a reasonable scheduled games correctly. Kie­ Causeway Drive to the Main gate The Burston Hotel was leased amount of underwear, work cloth­ be!, who .was stumped by the and then on to the Faber Cove by the Navy in February, 1943, ing, handkerchiefs, shoes and sim­ Rice-Southwestern and Indiana- Headquarters. On return trips to housed administrative headquar­ ilar items at small stores prior to Illinois games, had a total low of Fort Pierce a reverse of the same ters until August, 1944, and has separation. 243 points charged against him. route is made. since been headquarters for the + USNATB + The second prize award went At the present times buses will JANET board, removed only a Vice Admiral Anderson to A. A. Johnson, Slc of DRU, leave the Bus Terminal at Orange few weeks ago to the Casino on who was low man among those and Second commencing at 0545, South Island. Additionally, to Receives Cuban Award having three .wrong. H . Renfrow, and thereafter half-hourly until utilize its facilities to thei· limit, also of DRU, was the third place 0645. _After ~645 an hourly sched­ the Burston was used as quarters winner having an almost identical ule will be m effect. Buses dur­ for bachelor officers. The Cuban Government con­ card as that of Johnson. ing liberty hours from the Base •r• US N AT B •!• ferred upon Vice Admiral W. S. will be on the following schedule Anderson, commandant, 7ND, the Other prize winners with three wrong include: A. E. Dell, CB - leave the Base at 1600 and Johnny Lujack Arrives Naval Order Merit, First Class, every half-hour thereafter until at a ceremony held at headquar­ 10)11; C. Tomczak, DRU; C. G. Bierworth, DRU; K. W. Newton, 1900, after which the schedule To Play Against NAS Jax ters of the Northern Nlaval Dis­ will be on an hourly basis. trict Casa Blanca, Cuba recently. CB 1011 and D. Pape, of the Johnny Lujack, one of the na­ -t+ USNATB 4 Disbursing Office. Those having Schedules will l;>e posted at the tion's outstanding backs in 1943 four wrong, but still qualifying Faber Cove Headquarters and at while playing quarterback for the Uniform Change For for prizes are: H. Perrine and B. the Terminal. Under no condi­ Irish of Notre Dame, has reported W. Kelly of DRU; S. D. Bonsteel, tions \viii there be liberty buses aboard USNATB and will be ready Navy Chiefs Announced Separation Center, E. Orzechow­ leaving from the USO. to see action in the Jacksonville ski of Disbursing and M. H. •:• U S N AT B •!• NAS game tomorr-0w night, Capt. CP.Os, chief cooks, chief stew­ Johnson of the Receiving Unit. Base Alumni At Swarthmore C. Gulbranson, USN, Base Com­ ards henceforth, will .wear the All winners must apply at the manding Officer announced today. officer-style blue service uniform, Welfare and Recreation Depart­ Base alumni now attending The appearance of Lujack on overcoat and raincoat, under a ment offices for their prizes as Swarthmore College, with AS the Amphib practice field gave the change in uniform regs recently none will be sent out through the classification, include Paul Pen­ sailors a much needed uplift in approved by SecNav. The same mails. delson, Everett Barnett, Eugene spirit and the entire team is keyed buttons as worn by officers will •!• U S N AT B •!• Gracyzk and John B. Murphy... for the all important meeting with The Society Of the Four Arts, be part of the uniform. When writing letters to your their friendly rivals from upstate. Royal Palm Way in Palm Beach Personnel concerned are auth­ girl, it's always an act of pre­ Lujack is not expected to start the will give an Officer Dance at orized to wear the present style caution to begin, "My dear fray; but will operate from the 2_030 Saturday night, to which uniform until it is no longer sweetheart and gentlemen of the left halfback slot when playing. serviceable. smgle officers at this command jury." are invited. . .

~ ------· -- ­ PAGE TWO THE MOCK-UP 12 OCTOBER, 1945 CHAPLAIN'S CORNER TENTtf STREET USO THE MOCK-UP By Chaplain A. J. Schutz, Jr. The Wednesday night I}ingo United States Naval Amphibious The different church seasons Party was a huge success with Training Base, Fort Pierce, Fla. each have their own appropriate Elbert Blair, SC3c, winning the music, and the sound of the old, main prize, a free call home. Blair VOL. 4-No. 42 12 OCT. 1945 familiar hymns is sweet music to plans to call his mother at Rock­ our ears. At Easter time we hear port, W. Va. Following the games a truly beautiful hymn - "Christ pie, ice cream and coffee were COMMANDING OFFICER • - - CAPT. C. GULBRANSON, U. f.., · NUnited States Navy's resurrection from place which you think should be of thousands of . servicemen and the Pearl Harbor halocaust need not be recounted in detail yours. If Christ is risen in your their famili es. A formal dance is here. Our Navy came out ·of World WarII with the greatest heart there can be no hatred being planned for Th.ursday aggregation of sea and air power ever assembled under one there, for He is all loving - there night, 25 October. The dance was flag-23 battleships, and everything that goes with such a is no room for hate in the heart originally scheduled for Navy in which Christ sits enthroned - Day; but was cancelled because giant nucleus, on the water, under the water and in the skies "The King of Love My Shepherd the Amphibs will be playing a above the water. Is." If Christ is risen in your special football game that day heart, there can be nothing of in Jacksonville. Results of this For decades to come, t~e names of our Navy commanders evil there, for He is all good. If game are expected to be received will ring like deep bells across the landscape of our history­ any of these are in your heart, by radio broadcast. King, Nimitz, Mitsher, Kinkaid, Halsey, Spruance, McCain you cannot join in the glad chor- + lJ s NAT a+ -even as the deeds of their dauntless men in the Solomons, us which sings - Christ the Lord Carolines, Marshalls, Marianas, off Okinawa, and in many Is Risen Today. Cast them out so that He may enter in bringing •• another fierce entanglement, must inspire Americans for with Him that peace which only generations hence. · He can give and the world cannot take away. Raise your voice and T~re is glory enough and to spare for all the services swell the already mighty chorus in Worla War II. But on Navy Day, 1945, and we hope on praising our truly risen Lord. many a Navy Day thereafter, all of us will do well to pause for a moment in the day's occupation and devoutly thank God Sentry: "Who goes there?" for the United States Navy. Collier's Weekly Lieut.: "Lieut. .Hammer." Sentry: "I can't let you proceed Civil Service Vacancies either by dischargd servicemen without the password, sir." or governme·nt employees leaving Lieut.: "Drat it, man, I've for­ Restricted To Veterans posts in liquidated war ,agencies. gotten it. You know me well No estimate was made as to how enough." Sentry: "I must have the pas.s­ The Civil Service Commission many jobs might be available. The has restricted applications for Com;;1issioilhas-ordeTed all ~pli­ word." • ·• Voice from the guardhouse: '------~'"'""'----,--­ Federal jobs to veterans only. All cations from the vets to be proc­ "Don't stand there· arguing all "Say hello to papa, children-he future vacancies are to be filled essed on the day they are received. night. Shoot him." can't stay long this yisit!" 12 OCTOBER, 1945 THE MOCK-UP PAGE THREE Postal Officer Refurns UDT Veterans Receive Bronze Star Awards AT THE MOVIES From Duty in China GULBRANSON HALL Ensign Samuel I. Wells, Jr. re­ Thursday and Friday cently reporting aboard USNATB MILDRED! PIERCE for duty as postmaster, was for­ merly a member of a Naval group Saturday of guerrillas, intelligence agents, GREAT JOHN L and weather observers, which op­ Sunday and Monday erated behind the Japanese lines MAN ALIVE in Asia. Tuesday The group, now known as the LOVE, HONOR AND GOODBYE SACO - Sino American Coopera­ Wednesday tive Organization - began short­ OUTLAWS OF THE ROCKIES ly after Pearl Harbor as a wea­ Thursday and Friday ther reporting unit. The project DOLLY SISTERS grew until it was providing the U.S. Fleet, the Army's 14th Air SUNRISE THEATRE Force, and Chinese and American Friday and Saturday Army Headquarters with weather PATRICK THE GREAT reports and intelligence on move­ Sunday and Monday ments of Jap ships, troops and CORN IS GREEN supplies. Finally it became a dan­ Tue~day and "7ednesday gerous fighting outfit, killing . JUNIOR MISS Japs, blowing up trains, and raid­ Thursday ing Jap outposts. Its activities STORY OF GI JOE extended all the way from Ir.do­ China •to the Gobi Desert. The . RITZ THEATRE Amphibious Scout Training on For gallantry in action in Iwo Jima landings, these members of Friday and Saturday this base was directly connected Underwater Demolition Team 15 received the Bronze Star award at BEYOND THE PECOS with SACO. ceremonies held at the Administration Building last week. The Sunday and Monday recipients of the award include, kneeling, left to right, R. J. I'M FROM ARKANISAS Ensign Wells, who enlisted as Pfister, GM2c and W. R. Forth, GM2c. Standing, 1 to r, A. J. Stan­ a Sp(M)2c in December 1942 Tuesday kiewicz, MM2c; J. J. Riordan, GM2c; P. L. King, CMlc and W. H. became connected with ' SACO LAST MILE Reeves, CMlc. when he was ordered from Aden "7ednesday and Thursday Arabia, to Calcutta, India. Previ~ BOSTON BLACKIE'S RENDEZ­ ous to that he had served in Al­ INDIAN RIVER USO Year Ago This Week VOUS geria where he had been commis­ Prizes awarded to test crews · · FORT PIERCE B 0 ·1 sioned after becoming a Sp (M) le. T here were seven long distanc in Flotillas 47 and 48. . . Irv­ He remained in Calcutta only telephone calls given as prizes ing R. Saum, Jr., MMlc, on duty Monday-2000 five days and there met some of at last wet>k's Bingo Game played with the Navy Research and De­ MURDER MY SWEET the men he was to work with in on Friday night. The· games were velopment office here re<1eives Wednesday-2000 China. sponsored by the local Carpen­ the Navy Cross for heroism while HANGOVER SQUARE He was flown over the "hump" ters' Union .with J. V. Wald.ron serving aboard the USS Borie. Friday-2000 ll.nd in China helped establish a and S. G. Loar in charge. The . . . Amphibs ready for meet­ MISTER LUCKY postal system that delivered mail winners included: H. M. Harlan, ing with Chatham Field on Sat­ to scattered units in 10 to 14 days Flc, Jefferson City, Mo.; M. C. urday. ~ight at Jaycee Field. . . TENTH STREET USO from the United States. All mail Raynes, Slc, Mystic, Conn.; Mrs. Chapl~rn C. J. Hurst reports for Fri.day was flown in and from China was H. W. Harlan; G. H. Atkins, Flc, duty 1.n Camp Four Area. . . LAST OF THE MOHICANS distributed by many methods. Collinsville, Ill.~ Clara Mae Har- 12 ?ff1cers here promoted by Oct. Sunday "It was a unique job very un­ Ian·, L. E. Cole, YBc, Dover, Ohin I AJN.av. . . : Base Amp.bibs rom. p MURDER MY SWEET '\ll!.ua\," tne Postmaster said. ... [ M NTC t and Francis E. Muck, Slc of Os~ 0.~~ 1 iami o wm open~ng '~ffa:rimum security had to be good,. Ohio. . . Monday night's g1.1d clash; 40-7. . . B~se swim- INDIAN RIVER USO maintained at all times " He mmo- tea t d b t th Saturday and Sunday worked with a staff of th~·ee en­ Square Dance with. Pop Byers "' m ra e es 1~ sou . TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT listed specialists and several doing the calling, assisted by . . . ll t.h soft­ Be~c~ Battaho~, Wednesday Chinese assistants. Chief Don Meeker was a huge ballei~. wrn agarn. . · Open success. Mrs. Marg·uerite Hous.e mark~ opening of ..CPO OX BOW INCIDENT Subsisting mostly on Chinese Brotherton who has served as as­ Club s opemng. M1 I 1 t ary 4USNATa.£o f ood, Ensign Wells soon developed ' tra· p · 1 t M' · S t I L f f · d B SII a liking for native dishes. "Many sistant director of the club since I~ s ec1a 0 iam1 on a ur­ OS ' oun uy e I 26 July, 1944, has been .trans­ day... · · · r r were similar to ones we had in T j f f the United States. There was no ferred to the Mi~mi Club and wi]l W@ years Ago I An d Tra de Depar men chop suey, as that is an American assume her duties there on 18 Lt. R. A. Schneeloch awarded invention, but plenty of chow October. In her honor, the G.S.0. purple heart. . . Col. Kuhre of FOR SALE: Prewar bicycle, mein." members gave her a far~well Engineers writes his apprecia­ good tires, fine condition. See He learned only a few phrases p~rty at the club Tuesd_ay mght. tion of helpfulness and coopera­ Donald Wehmer, Flc, of YR-51. of Chinese but found those Miss Ruth Norwalk was rn charg: tion of Navy pe1sonnel during enough. "The Chinese are very 0 f arrangemen t s. Th e f ormai · Army engineers stay here at the st1icted to all except those on es­ · sential business. . . Lt. Faux is cordial and friendly," he said. d ance, 1rnown a~ th e H aryest Base. . . Seven Navy Officers His· wife Mary, expects to J"oin M oon D. ance w1 th appro.pria t e receive promotions. Comdr. speaker a Woman's Club program. him here in Fort Pierce soon. cl ecorat ions ma d e th e se ttmg a Leever returns with new Beach . . . L. Hufford returns for con­ They had been separated for 29 vel'y attractive place. . Mrs. Battalion. . . North Island re- struction duty here... USNATil months. Brotherton has been instrumen­ Basketball team to start practice Upon returning to the United tal in the organizing of the helped with the dances will carry soon. Kries captures two States he was assigned to tempo­ Army- 'avy Officers club as well on the dances he1·e at the club swim meet events. . . Service­ rary duty in Washington D C as Lhe Enlisted Men's Wives Club. now that Mrs. Brotherton has lefl men's wives are entertained at for three months where h~ 11 ~lped . . . Mrs. Bessie Hayes, who ha/: and will also ~erve as manager of USO Hall. . . SeaBees kill rnt­ JJrepare a mail service manual foi· . , te canteen. . Mrs. Ione Durbin tJers and capture octopus at the Navy. Ensign TT ells .hope_s to retu~·11 rvill take over most of the i·e­ North Island. . Sixth Beach All postal workers are frozen soon to AtJai:ti.c. City, N. J., Ins sponsibilities Mi·B. Brotherton has Battalion commissioned by Capt. t present but with 51 ~• po1n· t.s. home, as a civilian. had here. · C. Gulbranson, USN., Basn" CO.. •_ PAGE FOUR THE MOCK-UP 12 OCTOBER, 1945 USOs, Busy All The Time, Do Their Best Work In Emergencies THEIR JOB OUTSTANDING I Fort Pierce USO Busy Centers For Servicemen's Recreation DURING RECENT STORM

It is not only when someone yells "stormy weather," that the two Fort Pierce USO directors and their staffs go into action. It is anytime at all and everytime they can offer anything to the boys. A. F. Fugitt of the Indian River USO and Frank Brennan of the 10th Street USO, were among the first to offer their services for the recent hurricane emer­ gency. They dashed right aboard the station and began making plans befo1e many of us had any idea a storm was brewing. They saw to it, the very best they could, that your diet was not strictly "K" rations. This recent occurrence is merely one of the times that the USO was really on the ball. "A home away from home." is the motto of the organization they represent. The capable direc­ tors, their staffs and the groups of volunteer workers, have seen to it that the motto was fulfilled to the best of their abilities. The work has not been easy nor has it been slighted. It makes no difference if, you want to hear "Home on the Range," by Hank Bloets and his Rowdy Rangers, or if you require a hostess to cry with you as you relate some gruesome facts. It just makes no difference. They will fill the service thiat is re­ quired. It may be a long distance call to Kate, sandwiches, coffee, library books, writing facilities, motion pictures, band concert, jive and jam sessions, breakfasts small games, group singing, wien­ er roasts, arts and crafts, voice recordings, boxing, wrestling, tumbling, bingo, classical record­ ings or the Grand Ole Opry. (Pause for three short gasps of air.) They also offer dances and popular music. Orchids to the I GSO gals who are literally walke

LCM Flotillas Folloiv Inland Waterway From Fort Pierce To Norfolk Bomb Disposal School fnds Training Program

The Navy Bomb Disposal School at American University, Washington, D. C., which has trained over a thousand Navy and Marine Corp!' officers and men, was decommisisoned on Septem­ ber 3(}. Many graduates of this school have b~en stationed at USNATB both as staff and trainee personnel of NCDU. Commander D1·aper L. Kauff­ man, original Officer in Charge of the Bomb Disposal School, was also the first OinC of ATB's De­ molition School. After completing his tour of duty on this station he was made Chief of Staff of Underwater De­ molition Teams in the Pacific Area. His successor as OinC of NCDU was Lt. W. F. Flynn, new­ ly transferred to the Base posi­ tion of OinC of Public Warks. The tie up between the two schools was close, according to Lt. Flynn. "All new information on mines, bombs, and bomb fuses was gathered in the field and transmitted to the Bomb Dispo­ sal School. This information was made into a series of books and used as texts for all demolition research work here on the base." Among the graduates of the Washington school here on the barn are Lt. W. R. Hilker, Jr., Lt. (jg) J. A. Fagerstedt, Lt. (jg) W. L. Rockwell, Lt. (jg) W. W. Scheid, Lt. (jg) D. M. Walker," Chief Bosun's R. S. Bradly, and Chief Gunner's Mate L. Voellin­ ger. Many other b.omb disposal personnel have taken the training here and been transferred. The Bomb Disposal 'School has been in operation since the be­ ginning of the war. Of 1,042 graduates, three have been killed and 55 injured. +WSNATB+ Nurse (to young father at­ tempting to enter hospital nurs­ ery). "You can't go in there. You're not sterile." Young Father: "You're telling me!" These scenes from the second recent LCM convoy OinC of the two convoys, and Lt. (jg) Nelson +USNATB-!• show the inland waterway movement from Fort Ridinger, XO of the trips. Scenes at right show Chivalry is the notion that the Pierce to Norfolk. Left above, Lt. C. J. Foshee, the flotilla enroute. girl you married is better than the ones you go out with. PAGE SIX THE MOCK-UP 12 OCTOBER, 1945 Undefeated NAS Jax Eleven Play Here Saturday Night I -­ Victors Coming To 'Even 1 Sports Chatter About Athletes From Here and There I Second Orange Bowl Tilt FRANCIS X. McPHILLIPS, Slc to injurie., the Amphjb squad Matters For 1944 Defeat PIGSKIN GLEANINGS. has been cut to the bone. Coach Goes To Air Force, 19-7 The white clad Navy Amphibs Pool has to operate with but two Seeking revenge for the · t ti.. 11 Dink Bowen and Herman Roh­ dropped their third consecutive teams as 11e goes m o ~ ·e a ­ rig, two of the leading gridders 21-0 shellacking handed them ball game last Sunday afternoon important Jacksonville NAS Fli­ in service football, tossed the Fort by the Navy Amphibs a year under a reel hot sun in Miami's er game this Saturday night at Worth AAFTG Skymasters to a ago, the Jacksonville NAS Fli­ popular Orange Bowr. The harrl Jaycee Field. It will be the 19-7 win over the hard charging charging sailors outmaneuvered first time this season that the Navy Amphibs in a thrilling con­ ers will invade Jaycee Field their highly-touted rivals on the test last Sunday afternoon in Mi­ tomorrow night for an all gro1md but the Skymasters were people of the vicinity w~l be able ami's Orange Bowl. It was the Navy contest that promises to too potent when it came to to see in action the team that third consecutive defeat for the be a thriller. The kick-off is flinging the leather in the air. went undefeated and untied in home eleven. slated for 2000. A pair of pigskin heavers by the nine games last season. The Bowen, former Georgia Tech name of Dink Bowen and Herman Amphibs will definitely be the Undefeated and untied this speedster and Rohrig, former star Rolu·ig filled the air with sizzling underdog in this All-Na\'Y battle, of the Gieen Bay Packers, flipped $eason, the Flier have earned passes to connect for three tallies as the visiting Fliers have walked aerial buzz bombs for all three triumphs over the Miami NTC in a heciic first half which found off with three impressive victor­ Army touchdowns. The two Air Navaltars, the Chel'l'y Point Ma­ the sailors unable to click on ies to elate without a Joss. They Force passers completed 11 out rines and the Corpus Christi N'AS offensive plays as well as defense have thundered over Miami. NTC of 15 heaves to gain approximate­ Comets. Boasting a sixty man However, after the half Navaltars 35-6, Cherry Point ly 140 yards through the air as squad, the Jaxons are power lad­ the sailors roared clown the field Marines, 26-0 and pulled the up­ they outscored a team that com­ en from stem to stern and are to .core on eight plays, with set of the day last Saturday pletely outmaneuvered them on odds-on favorites to throttle the Ralph (Crazy Legs) Chubb, ex- when they tripped a favored the ground. powerful Amphib squad. Michigan flash, going 50 yards Corpus Christi NAS squad, 35-7. A co stly fumble early in the Coached by Lt. Jim Tatum, for the touchdown. Chubb was Local fans are hoping that first period gave the Army the former mentor at North Carolina, supported by some fine down Coach Hamp Pool is in top shape ball on the Navy 48. Dippy Evans, the Fliers will work from the T field blocking by Don Johnson, to perform in this contest, for it late of Notre Dame and Tony formation style of attack with who played his final game for was the player-coach's outstand­ Campagno Jugged the ball for a Bobby Hanlon, former Notre the Amphibs. Johnson ·was ing playing that earned the Am­ first down and Rohrig pegged to Dame and Gi·eat Lakes star, lead­ cletachecl ea·rly this week for duty phibs a 21-0 triumph last year. Burrus who romped to the 25. ing the way. Other outstanding elsewhere, as was Willis Rockwell, The two teams will meet The next pass went to Dub Lamb men on the Jaxon squad include Paul Brietrneyer, Harvey Clemen­ again on the 27th when they clash who brought the pigskin to the Johnny Allsup, ex-Hardin-Sim­ son and Max Munn. With the at Jacksonville's Municipal Sta­ nine, where the ex-Packer made mons Cowboy; Walt Duzbinski, Jo ss of these men and· the shelv-[ dium in a Navy Day attraction. it three in a row with a touch­ former Boston College luminary; ing of Al Bynum, Paul Meredith, . . . Service football gave out down pass to Burrus. Cifers' at­ Don Lesher, late of Notre Dame Jim Patton, Dan Mar·owitz, Dick with several top notch attractions tempt for the extra point failed. and a host of others. Two latest Chatterton and Jim Flanagan du,? this past week-end, with the 3rd The second period found the additions to the Flier l'Oster are Air Force Gremlins slapping a Army gaining possession of the Ray Bray and Leo Akin, former Jacksonville by plane ' tomorrow 19-0 defeat to the high stepping ball on the Navy's 27 when the teammates of Coach Hamp Pool afternoon and will stay at the First Air Force Aces. The Aces white clad sailors fumbled. After on the Chicago Bears. Both men Fort Pierce Hotel while in town. romped to a 19-7 win over the a line play had failed, Bowen Amphibs two weeks ago; while play the tackle positions. The following week-end will find flipped for eleven to the 22 and With a line-up already riddled the Amphibs travelling to Tampa, the Gremlins are slated to meet then a combination of a line-buck the sailor- next week at Tampa. by injuries and detachments, the to encounter the Third Air Force and a forward pass brought the The Second Air Force Amphibs are- pinning their hopes Gremlins, cmrent leaders in the ball to the fourteen. Then Bowen squad, with Frankie Sinkwich on the running attack that clicked Army Air Force League. uncorked a pretty toss to Bruce · leading the way, tripped the 50 well against both the First Air Tickets for the Jax-Amphibs Alford who gathered in the pig­ Keesler Field Fliers, 28-13; while Force Aces and the AAF Skymas­ game are on sale in town at the Fort Benning, as predicted here, skin for a second tall. ters. The sailors outrushed their local drug stores and at the W el­ Cifer's second attempt for an Air Fo1·ce opponents by more fare and Recreation Office on romped to a 21-12 victory over the Great Lakes Bluejackets. extra-point failed and the soldiers than 100 yards, but found them­ the Base. The game is free to all Air 'l'ransport Command Rocket5 were out in front, 12-0. selves on the short encl of the service personnel and to the wives from Nashville topped off the Another Amphib fumble set-up score each time. of servicemen stationed here at week's bill by tripping the PDC the third and final score for the USNATB. Tickets ue on sale for The loss of Jim Flanagan, left Comets, 15-8. This week-end airmen. Taking the ball on the 35, end and former Notre Dame star, $1 fo1· general admission and $2 finds the Rockets pairing with the Skymasters moved the ball to and Dick Chatterton, hard driving for reserved seats. Service per­ the Skymasters in a contest that the 5 on three line thrusts and fullback from Brigham Young, sonnel rnay obtain reserve tick­ should find the 'Fort Worth teal#l­ a pass, Bowen to Gormley that has left openings in the Amphib ets for $1. a winner by at least three touch­ was good for 29. After holding starting line-up. Coach Pool is Probable lineups: downs. It is a toss-up between the airrr.en to no gain for tftree pinning his hopes on Russ Svec, AMPHIBS POS. JAX NAS Keesler and Fort Benning; while downs, the Am:phibs ·n-are caught ex-Oberlin College speedster, to Svec - LE - Bishop the Third AF Grems should tram­ (Continued on Page 7) take over Flanagan's post; and Pany - LT - Douglas ple the Cherry Point Marines. will probably use Frank Matting­ Whittle - LLG - Kirkpatrick We like Bill Paschal, Joel McCoy ball team. This corner cannot go ly, formerly with Tex:as A&I and Godwin - C - Duzbinski and the rest of the Aces over out on .the limb as he requests a member of last year's Jackson­ Heffelfinger - RG - B. Jones the PDC outfit for the final and make the assertion that ville team, at the fullback slot. Cohenour - RT - Bray game. Cpl. Bud Oschman, "We'JJ set back those Grems !'' This past week found Coach Smag_acz - RE - O'Quinn former spo1·ts editor of the Avon We think that ole Bud is Pool drilling his charges in the Wasylik - QB - Brown Park HI-SCORE writes from asking our lads to stick their art of pass defense, their only Vardian - LHB - Hunsinger Drew Field where he has taken necks out a little too far before known weak spot and expects the Chubb - RHB - Centola over identical duty with the their meeting with the G1·emlins team to give a good account of Mattingly - FB - Frantz ECHOES. Bud, who gave the when he asks us to boast like itself in this encounter with the Otf'ficials: Referee, Gooch; Um­ Amphib baseball nine quite a that. (But .we sure would like to NAS squad from upstate. pire, Bradely; Linesman, Wood- buildup during the season is do­ be the club to stop the high-flying The Fliers will come from hall; Field .Judge, Dalton. ing as fine a job with the foot- Grems.) 12 OCTOBER, 1945 THE MOCK-UP PAGE SEVEN Chubb -Scores Against Skymasters, Chatterton Goes Over Against Aces Second Orange Bowl Tilt Goes To AAFTC, 19-7

(Continued from Page 6) napping on the fourth and Bowen flipped a lofty pass to Harry Burrus, which the ex-Hardin­ Simmons Cowboy took in for the final touchdown. Cifers split the uprights for the extra point and the Skymasters led, 19-0­ The third period opened with an inspired Navy team dominat­ ing the play'and going the length of the field to score on eight" plays. Ralph Chubb, former Mich­ igan Wolverine, romped some fif­ ty odd yards on a double reverse to score standing up, helped by some pretty blocking by Don Johnson, who played his last game for the Amphibs. Jackson made good his try for the extra point and the score stood, 19-7 wilh four minutes still remaining in t_he third quarter. The sailors worked the ball to the 25, on one occasion early in the last period; but failed to make a score when a fourth down pass failed. Another Amphib threat was throttled on the sol­ diers 21 by a fumble. As the game ended the Skymasters were still battling a charging Amphib team that had worked the ball to the soldiers' 35 and threatening to tally once again. Although outscored, the Am­ phibs outrushed their opponents 262 yards to 121, and recorded 15 first downs to 11. In the aerial department the Skymasters com­ pleted 11 of 15 flips for 140 yards; while the Amphibs con­ nected only 5 out of 17 for 74 yards. Score by periods: SKYMASTERS 6 13 0 0 - 1!) AMPHIBS 0 0 7 0 - 7 STATISTICS AAFTC Pierce Ft. Fil'st downs ...... • . 11 15 Passes attempted . _ .... _ . . . 15 18 Passes completed ...... 11 6 x Yards gained passing .... 140 70 Passes intercepted by ...... 3 1 x Yards gained rushing . ... 121 262 x Yards lost rushing ...... 15 32 x Total yards gained net ... 246 300 Punts ...... 4 2 x Average distance punts . . . . 36. 36.1 Total yards ret111·n punts . . . • 20 6 Kiakoffs .... _ ...... 4 2 x Average distance kickoffs 56.2 44.1 Tot. yards return kickoffs . . 49 112 Fumbles ...... _ 3 6 Own fumbles recovered . . . . . 1 2 Penalties ...... 3 4 Yards lost penalties ...... 15 40 x- From line of scrimmage.

Last week's scores: AMPHIBS 7 : Skymasters 19 Jax NAS 35; Corpus Christi 7 3rd AF 19 ; 1st AF 0 2nd AF 28 ; Keesler Field 13 Little Creek 6; Cherry Point Marines O Ft. Benning 21; Great Lakes 12 ATC 15; PDC 8 This week's games: Ralph Chubb, fleet halfback of the Amphibs photo, Dick Chatterton, plunging fullback, drives AMPHIBS vs Ja_'< NAS Fliers scampers fifty yards to score the first touch­ through the line for the lone score against the ATC Rockets vs AAFTC Skymasters down of the season against the AAF Skymasters Keesler Field vs !Fort Benning First Air Force Aces a week earlier. 3rd AF Grems vs Cherry Point Marines last Sunday at the Orange Bowl. Ju the lower lst AF Aces vs PDC Comets PAGE EIGHT THE MOCK-UP 12 OCTOBER, 1945 SecNav Makes Final Navy Major Promotion Announcement of War Some 60,000 Officers GLAMoRiss , Local ~sos Ha~e Fine ihffteen Officers Earn . Covered By Provisions Warhme Service Record Promotions Under AINav. (Continued from Page 4) The Navy, according to an­ Thirteen officers at the US­ nouncement by Secretary of the I comfortable as possible during NATB have been promoted under Navy James Forrestal, with the emergencies as well as hours of the N'avy directive, announcing approval of the President, is now liberty. perhaps the final large-scale pro­ undertaking one of its last large­ Hats off to the USO that we motions of the war, Capt. C. Gul­ scale promotion of officers, espe­ know so well. The directors, the branson, USN, Commanding Of­ cially Reserve officers, who staffs, those faithful volunteers. ficer, said today. served during the war. The steps The combined efforts of all have Eight USNATB officers were are as follows: been given in order that the or­ promoted from the rank of lieu­ (1) Selection Boards will be ganization could be a success. tenant to that of lieutenant com­ convened to consider promotion The Indian River USO is mander, and five from ensign to of Commanders to Captains and staffed by A. F. Fugitt, director; lieutenant (junior grade). Lieutenant Commanders to Com­ Mrs. Marguerite Brotherton, as­ Those promoted to Lieutenant manders. To be eligible for con­ sistant director ~ Mrs. Ione Dur­ Commander include: Eugene N. sideration by the Boards a Lieu­ bin, staff aide; Mrs. Marie Har­ Spencer, Shore Patrol; Phillip E. tenant Commander or Command­ ris, canteen manager; Mi ss Mary Walker, Ship's Service Officer; er must have served on active Sowinski, the secretary. The 10th Joel C. McCormick, Base 'First duty in that rank for approxi­ Street USO is staffed by Frank Lieutenant; Richard M. Tetrev, mately 24 months. Brennan, director, and Anita Ci­ Dental Officer; William F. Flynn, About 820 Commanders and ola, secretary_ OinG Public Works; Dwight M. about 6100 Lieutenant Co~mand­ The local Committee of Man­ Davis, DRU; David D. Potter, Re­ ers are eligible for consideration agement is as follows. Edwin Co­ ceiving Unit and C. Herschel by the Boards. lean, chairman; Mrs. Emma Har­ Schooley, Public Information Of­ (2) By AlNav the Navy ris, secretary; John W. Dunn, ficer. promoting from Lieutenant to Mrs. Ione Durbin, Lt. Cdr. C. H. The n ewly promoted Lieuten­ Lieutenant Commander physical­ Schooley, Navy representative; ants (jg) are: Frank F. Smag­ ly-qualified officers on active J. H. Lane, Carl Williams, Mrs. acz, Physical Training Officer; duty and who by October Cay Coggins, Ralph Rubin, Rev. and Orland E. Radke, Frank B. 1945, had served in rank Raymond A. Allen, Rev. E. Y. Benton, Howard Meineke and Lieutenant for more than Campbell and Charles Brieling, Robert W. Parmele, all of the months. This practice, which who are responsible for the con­ Receiving Unit. be continued on a monthly basis trol of the Indian River USO. The throughout this year, will result +l-USNATB-'" 10th Street unit is governed by in the promotion of more than For your approval Lili St. Cyr. · Sunday What more can we say but LIU its advisory committee which in­ 19,438 Lieutenants between now cludes Georg e Sullivan, Cay Cog­ and the end of the year. St. Cyr? gins, Mrs. Floirnnz Dieckhaus, Worship (3) The Navy will continue for Mrs. Margaret Quesse and Mrs. the remainder of this year its Receive Silver Star Margaret Greed. Schedule practice of promoting by AlNav from Ensign to Lieutenant (jun­ Quicksilver - What the Lone ior grade) and from Lieutenant Ranger says when he's in a hurry. ChaplainA (junior grade) to Lieutenant all Awkward Age - When a officers who have served in C. A. Szczesny, Faber Cove youngster is too old to cry and A. J. Schutz, Camp 3 these ra nks for more than 18 too young to swear· months. This means that in the Urns - What stand around in remainder of this year 22,454 hotel lobbies with their big BASE SUNDAY SCHEDULE Ensigns will be made Lieuten­ Protestant Services mouths wide open. Communion, Base Chapel ~ •..•••.•.084& ants (junior grade) and 16,736 Service, Base Chapel •.••..•...••••..0930• Lieutenants (junior grade) will North Island, DRU Service ..••...• 1100 Brig ...... •...••... 160& be promoted to Lieutenants. ­ SALTSHAlaR Catholic Services Although these promotion steps Masses ...... 0700 and 104l' apply equally to reserve, tempo­ .Jewish Sabbath Eve Service E. B. Rybski Fridays in Methodist Church Annex 200() rary and regular officers in these CATHOLIC WEEK DAY SCHEDULE ranks, by far the largest num­ Lt. (jg) E. B. Rybski and Ens. Catholic Daily Mass is now held in the bers affected are reserve officers. J. R. Shay received the Silver Sfar Base Chapel at 0630. instead of 0700. About 72,000 of the Navy's re­ award for gallantry and intrepidity PROTESTANT ~EK DAY SCHEDULE in action at ceremonies at Base Bible Class Wednesdays at 193() in serve and temporary officers Camp Two Chaplain·s Office. Instruction, have come from the ranks of the Headquarters last week. Both of­ Baptism and other ministrations on ap­ 'avy's enlisted men. ficers were members of UDT 15 plication. Since these promotions may which made landings -On Iwo Jima. Fort l:'ierce Churche. be one of the last affecting large ing the greatest Navy which the PROTESTANT numbers of reserve officers who world has ever seen," Secretary Methodist ...... • 1100 &. !UOO served in the Navy during the First Presbyterian • . • . • • • • . . 1100 & 2000 Forrestal said. P~rkview i:iaptist • ,.. . • • • • • • • 1100 & 2000 war, their announcement made In another demobilization de­ First Baptist • ...... 1100 & 2000 an appropriate occasion on which St. Andrew Episcopal • . . • . . 080() & 1100 velopment of the week, the point First Christian .••.• , •.••••..1100 & 2000 to pay tribute to the outstanding total for medical officers was re­ Chur~b of Christ • • . . . . • . . . • 1100 & 2000 service rendered in the Navy by duced from 60 to 53, and Vice Church of God . . • • . • . . • • . • • • • • . • • • • 118() all reserve officers. Christian Science • • . . • .. . • • • • . . • . . . • 1100 Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, Chief CATHOLIC "The i~gular Navy produced of the Bureau of Personnel, said St. Anastasia ...... 0800 and lOOC> men of patriotism, talent and announcement would be made CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST discipline and provided an offi­ J . .J. Torpey, wartime minister, Pleasant. soon covering new required point ".•• then add a barrel of flour, View, RFD 2, Fort Pierce, Phone 184-W. cer corps capable in a great crisis totals for all officers and enlisted Special liberty (1000-1300) ~ attend th• stir, then put in 100 lbs of sugar•••" 1100 church service, 111 East Orauge. of building, equipping and train- men. half block from Indian River U<;Q.