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Show THE Saturday, May 27, 1944 Double-Talk Names Confuse NSD Personnel Page 3 SEAGULL Baseball Team Sports New Uniforms 14. WAVESat NSD Receive Raise in Rating . e _@ ® e “Seaman Seaman reporting, Sir.’’ Repetition? Double talk? No, it was Fourteen depot WAVES have recently received, or will receive in the merely a plain statement of fact, for until WAVE Jean Seaman received near future, a raise in rating, accord- her promotion ing to Lt. (jg) Harriett Catherine Zim- to yeoman third class merman,officer in charge. Donna Schultz of Wausau, Wisconsin, received her Sp(S) 2|c rating on May 16, Donna serves as personnel supervisor in the NSD WAVE organ- that was her typical way of ‘’sounding off.”’ Yeoman Seaman “In fact, even Yeoman Seaman is somewhat of a confusing title when ization. one is in the Navy,” states Y3|c Sea- Also, the following 13 WAVESwill man whois now stationed in the Advance Base Section of the Clearfield be promoted to seamen first class, ef- fective June 1: Mary Alice Coleman, Naval Supply Depot. Another interesting name compli- Harlingen, cation whicharises at this depot is the civilian employe, who in spite of his he is stationed at a Navy establishthis Ogden Ruth Farrington, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma; Elva Hall, Deming, New Mexico; Alice Harnden, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Belle Klein, Pitts- unofficial dress is often addressed as “Hey, Sailor!’’ The answer is not that ment but that Texas; Grand Rapids, Michigan; Anna Gloyd, Columbus, Ohio; Pauline Goodner, burgh, Pennsylvania; Arlene Long, Hagerstown, Md.; Loriene Mincks, man is named Lee Sailor. Gayville, South Dakota; Mary Sabina, Initial Difficulty Initial difficulty is encountered by the Clearfield Naval officer, Lt. (jg) J. G. Sullivan, SC-V(S) USNR, who, until he reaches the rank of lieuteannt commander, will always be thought of as a “‘jaygee.”’ b—t Depot Red Cross Sends out SOS ” The Officers Wives Chapter of the American Red Cross needs more help and the president, Mrs. Cyrus B. Kitchen, issued a strong plea that the members attend regularly. With the European invasion imminent and the hostilities stepped up in the Pacific, it is imperative that bandages and other articles be made for relatives and friends who may be engaged in these hostilities. RESPLENDENT.. . in brand new uniforms and happy over their victory over Bushnell General Hospital’s baseball team are the above pictured members of the U.S. Naval Barracks Ball Club; Standing (left to right)— Sk1|c J. B. McCarthy, Sk3|c J. W. Nutty, $|2c G. T. Trovato, S2|c L. L. Smith, Lt. (jg) J. J. Leineweber, welfare officer, Chief Warrant Officer Joe Whalen, coach, CM1|c W. M. Foster, S1\c R. O. Aderholt, S2|c H. T. Tatno, Sk 3\¢ W. D. McIncrow. Kneeling—S2|c C. W. Smith, S2\c T. Skladamy, S2\c G. E. Mullaney, S2|c J. C. Cappello, CM 1c D. Seiabarrasi, S1\c C. P. Criscuola, SF3|c D. E. Harris, S2\c W. J. Richter, and $2\c E. O. Stern. Sitting in front is S2|c V. J. Muscarella. New York City, N. Y.; Mary Snavely, Litity, Pennsylvania; Mary Ann Wilkins, Newfane, N. Y.; Dorothy Williamson, Blountstown, Florida. These were the first group of WAVES to arrive at Clearfield for duty at NSD. b—t Mrs. Boyer Returns From California Trip Navy Nine Wins Pre-Season Game Lost and Found From Bushnell Ball Players LOST—Gold watch, Navy blue purse, spondence Section recently returned army jacket, black pigskin gloves, from a trip to San Francisco, Califor- In a pre-season practice game which turned out to be a see-saw battle for nine innings, the U. S. Naval Supply Depot team emerged the victor over Bushnell General Hospital at the Brigham Ball Park last Sunday. At the beginning of the ninth the score was 6 to 5 in favor of Bushnell. Richter, NSD pinch-hitter, singled and went to second when Seiabarrasi bunted and was thrown out at first. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Reynolds Serve As NSD Storekeepers for Past Year black suede purse, black pumps, brown and tan gloves, lunch bucket, three billfolds, man’s ring, Park- Mrs. Beverly Boyer of the Corre- nia, where she visited her husband be- fore he left for overseas duty with the Seabees. She reports that while in California er pen, WAVE overcoat, cigarette she saw Commander Harry H. Hines, lighter, sterling silver pen, red coat. former NSD executive officer, who FOUND—Man’‘s ring, Parker pencil, man’s jacket, brown coin purse sends his regards to everyone at the depot. Patno walked on four pitched balls. Aderholt singled between third and short, Patno holding up at second. Skladany drove a long hit into left field for a home run, scoring Patno Scene at Golden Spike Ceremony and Aderholt. Four runs scored and iced the game for NSD. Bushnell Scores In the fourth Mayo, center fielder for Bushnell, hit a drive over the right field fence for a home run with no one on. Renfroe, pitcher for Bushnell, was particularly effective, striking out 16 NSD men. However, Harris, the Navy pitcher, was also effective in the pinches and spaced seven hits over the eight innings he pitched, allowing no more than two hits in any one inning, and ringing up eight strike outs. June 4 Opens Season These same two teams are slated to meet June 4 in the opening game of the Ogden Service League. t—t Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Reynolds Storekeepers both are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Reynolds Kansas, who have served the Navy at NSD for the past year. of Hiawatha Accountine for Accounting By Iris Mark Year of Service Our Pin-Up girl received an enMr. Reynolds whofirst came to NSD Notice to Minors gagement ring from her boy friend last on May 3, 1943, works in Storehouse week, all the way from England. Best D-3, while Mrs. Reynolds marks her Lt. (jg) C. D. Hardesty, personnel first year of service in the Medical officer, reminds minors possessing of luck, Beverly. The Stores Section can no longer be Row tomorrow. Working at NSD work permits in the Ogden area that At present the Reynolds are on a all permits issued by the Ogden City called the stagline since Vida transtrip back to Hiawatha to get their Schools automatically expire on June fererd there from the Time Section. The girls of the department were seven-year-old son, Nickie, and bring 2, 1944. him to Utah for the summer. In Kansas Mr. Reynolds was engaged in the construction business before the war. Sailing in Kansas Although Kansas is catalogued in many persons’ minds as hot, dusty and It is absolutely necessary that every boy and girl under 18 years of age, residing in the Ogden School District, secure a new work permit, effective June 2, 1944. entertained Friday night by Mrs. Tack- COLORFUL CEREMONIES. . . at the 75th anniversary of the driving of the Golden Spike were attended by military, civic and business leaders, man at her home. The guest of honor was Catherine Barnett, who was mar- Shown above exchanging observations on the day’s events are Utah’s ried recently. Governor Herbert B. Maw and Captain and Mrs. Cyrus B. Kitchen who The department is getting so crowded for space that Lieutenant were guests of Brigadier General Ralph Talbot Jr., at the Utah Army Service Forces Depot. Four days later, on May 14, representing the depot, Captain Kitchen, accompanied by Mrs. Kitchen, attended the gov- by “back home” is sailing . . . par- Anderson is contemplating putting in double decker desks. ; ¥ dry, Mr. Reynolds insists that his hob- ticularly on Mission Lake. ernor’s reception for Viscount and Lady Halifax. |