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Show THE Saturday, October 2, 1943 SEAGULL Page 3 Here Are Contestants: Vote at Dance Next Saturday Two Cuties Named As Contest Closes For Depot Queen Like late Christmas shoppers, a flood of votes poured into the Seagull office last week, lauding their respective candidates for Cutie No. 6. The race was so close that the editor cast his vote to call it a tie and run two Cuties this week. Shirlie Morris Our first beauty is Miss Shirlie Morris (top, right) a native of Ogden, which proves to unbelievers that Utah has whatit takes, after all. A graduate of Ogden high school, where she waspresident of the Pep club, Miss Mor- ris is 19 years old. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morris of Ogden. She has worked at the Naval Supply depot since June, 1942, making her practically a veteran employe. She workedfirst for the contractors in the personnel department, then transferred to the navy and to public works, where she is now. She sometimes acts as secretary to W. A. ReMay. Confessing a weakness for fried chicken, Shirlie also likes to dance and ice skate. No strings (or rings) are attached at present, but rumorhas it that her heart yearns for a certain naval air cadet in California. SHIRLIE MORRIS Jean Tlean Waite Second Cutie this week is Miss Jean Ilean Waite (lower right) also 19, of Syracuse. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Waite, she is a graduate of Davis high school and has attended the Utah CAROLE SMUIN,No. 1 Cutie, of Ogden, formerly worked in the Ad building, but left recently to enter the U. S. navy cadet nurse corps. GEORGEANNA KING, No. 2 Cutie, is from Price, Utah She worked on Rosie’s gang until recently, when she returned to her home. BEVERLY JEAN McCLELLAN, No. 3 Cutie, formerly in State Agricultural college for two years, majoring in vocational home economics. the message center, Ad buildMiss Waite has been at NSD ing, has returned to finish high since June 2, and is now assistschool in Ogden. ant storekeeper in G-5. She plans to work this winter, and then go back to finish college. Her hobbies include collecting small dolls and toy dogs, and she is enthusiastic about all Though long silent, F-11 has sports, especially basketball and been trimming sail and getting baseball. She also likes to sew. its share of advance base sup- Sailing Along With F-11 plies into shipshape order. This storehouse helps shoulder the responsibility for overseas shipment of aeronautical supplies. Bob Turner’s Son Dies In Bonfire We are one of those unusual groups that don’t believe in Sympathy of employes. at the cultivation and distribution Clearfield naval supply depot is of scuttlebutt, so we will have to extended through The Seagull to dispense with this item. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. (Bob) Our hard-working, amiable Turner, whose small son, Michstaff consists of the following: ael, died Sept. 18. At the helm is Lieut. A. E. The boy, only four years old, Grayhurst, newly arrived from fell into a bonfire the preceeding the naval supply depot at New Tuesday evening, and was badly Orleans, La. burned, with 75 per cent of his Assisting officer, Lt. (jg) A. body receiving third degree Hoss, is the man with the deep burns. Ten pints of blood per day southern accent. He’s from Tennessee, to be exact. RUTH ROBINSON,No. 4 Cutie, employed by Mr. Shaw in G.-4, BETH HANSEN, Cutie No. 5, has gone back to Coalville, Utah, to finish school at Sum- is still with us, believe-it-or- mit high. : not. She works for R. M. Bell in D-12. was donated by employes of the depot for the child, but all efOur head storekeeper is known forts were in vain. A total of $519 for his versatility. Bill Chase is was coliected for them by NSD adept at everything from unloademployes. ing boxcars to the managing of Well-known on the depot, Mr. an ever-growing storehouse. Turner has been employed as a On the staff of assistant storestorekeeper in E-10, but now has keepers are Wilford (Happy) been transferred to the naval dry Matson, Charles (Taciturn) Stallings, Glen (Lethargic) Schiff- docks, Hunters Point, San Francisco, Calif. man, and Netta (Effervescent) Lavin. Card of Thanks Camouflaged behind those fast clicking keys in the office is BetI would like to express my ty Lou Holdrege. She is a Wy- gratitude to all the people who oming pretty who wandered into have so generously helped us at these parts because of her hus- a time when it was greatly apband, a member of the military preciated. I cannot begin to tell personnel at Hill field. what this has meant to us. EvTwo of the mainstays of the eryone has been so nice, that I storehouse are Mrs. Lou Hanna know I can never begin to repay and Mrs. Vida Hunter, stencilers all the kindness that has been and sweepers d’art. shownus. At present we have assigned to I do make this pledge to you our storehouse Seamen 2/c people, however: No person shall Frank Bible, Earl Pace, Jess ever suffer, or go unaided Trout, Erwin Madison, Wilbur through any time of needif it is Gillis and John Rodgers. As dry- within my power to extend a land sailors these men are tops. helping hand to them, as you This competent crew keeps people have done to me. things humming in F-11. BOB TURNER. JEAN ILEAN WAITE NSD Officers’ Mess Serves First Meal Opening of the officers’ mess in the B. O. Q. was official last week, when the first meal was served Sept. 22, according to Lieut. F. E. Johnstone, mess caterer. Three meals a day will be served to officers living at B. O. Q., with Cook Second Class Tom Gwing Hong in charge of the kitchen. Officers will be permitted to have guests if sufficient notice in advance is given to the mess cook or caterer. Linen, silverware and dishes have the naval insignia. The Bachelor Officers Quarters are full, Lieut. Johnstone said, with accommodations for 15 officers. Lieut. F. A. Burkham is mess treasurer. |