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Show Page 6 FHE SEAGULL Saturday, November 27, 1948 Board of Directors Pause For Pieture I. R. Tattling Association Selects By VIOLET WICKRE Six new and smiling faces have been added to our little family, the inspection report section. The first to come to ourassistance was Virginia Akers. She is our southern belle from Kentucky. Her husband is stationed at Hillfield. Pineapple and apple sauce have turned out to be very monotonous sounding words to her as she is working on provisions. Imogene Day came here from a war plant in New Haven, Conn. Sheis really a local girl though, as her parents live at Layton, Utah. Another Utah girl, LaVerna Huckaby, tells me that she knows the storekeeper at F-9 quite well. In fact he has been her husband for a whole three months. Committee Heads For Coming Year Completing the selection of chairman and vice chairman of all standing committees Monday, the Civilian Employes’ Welfare association is now fully organized and already at work on the problems of the civilian employes on the depot, reports Chairman Clifford Surrell. The committee has now held two special meetings at which the following committee chairmen and vice chairmen were selected: athletics, Jack .Dilon, chairman and Sirl Davis, vice chairman; adjustment, Grant Petts and Milo Nilson; supervisory, Clifford Green and Joseph Reed; investigating, Cecil Turk and Horace Van Fleet; Ways and means, Mrs. Emily Henninger and Dorman Jones; social, Jerome Josephs and a Sorry girls but at least one of those handsome sailors is not available for he is the husband of Merle Gray, another of our newcomers. Local girls have the majority here for Merle is from Bingham, Utah. We also have a breath of the east coast in the person of Shirley Ross, who hails from the big city of New York. Her husband is a lieutenant at Kearns. Claire Wilson has worked out on the area before joining us. so she really feels quite at home here. I guess she practically is at home too for her home is in Ogden. 2 PAY DIRT : By DARRELL UPP We'd like you to meet a Bostonian doll In the person of MILDRED INGERSOLL. A girl who calls a bar, a “bah,’’ representative from transportation. photographer before settling down to the serious business of solving the problems of the newly- organized association. Pictured left to right are: Milo Nilson, Jack Dilon, Jerome Josephs, Mrs. Emily Henninger, Dorman Jones, Mrs. Alice Noorda, Chairman Clifford Surrell, Cecil Turk, Clifford Green, Grant Petts, Horace Van Fleet and Joseph Reed. Absent when the picture was taken were Jess Hull, Sirl Davis and Elton Hunter. Wilcox Explains Importance Of Displaying Identification Your identification badge stands for two things: (1) I am “Gani.” an American, and (2) I am enAnd to one contention she firmly zaged in the war effort. stands by— That is the statement of Lt. “Everyone has an accent but (jg) Thomas P. Wilcox, officer isis in charge of the Security department, which is one of the It is with regret that we bid sections first organized at the adieu to Rosemary Larson, depot. who, after a hurried trip to DenIn explaining the importance ver, will take up her residence in of every employe wearing his the vicinity of Los Angeles. badge in plain sight at all times cili- Venna Gaisford, wife of Storekeeper 1--c Bob Gaisford; Hele n Boothe, former telephone company. supervisor; Mary Bybee, who also holds down the job as general manager of the Farm ington home of Fire Chief Joe; Betty Ernstron. If we keep getting more girls in this section, the Navy is going to have to import about a hundred new_ sailors. There won't be enough to go around. Lieutenant Thorpe is on.a two | out that if everybody who has a badge wears it he can help protect the depot against spies and saboteurs. “The Security department is weeks vacation. here to help the employes do the One of the surprises of the week, was when Venna Jacobsen took two days off. No one thought anything of it, but when she came back with a plain better, and not get hurt,’’ states his badge wheneverhe is on the you will be sent to the Security By IZATT We can expect to find news al- most any place around the fire wearing badges with green stars may enter anyof the storehouses, while persons with no stars on their badges are restricted to the Administration building and the cafeteria. house if we look for it, but the ; very much. . . it being such a best and usually the most hum- grand day for a work out. orous is generally found in the One of the men was a little waste paper baskets; as that is slow on his part of the drill where everyone tries to hide and as a result was nearly anything that is humorous to the hanged. He wasbringing up the other fellow but a little provok- rear in a ladder drill and the ing to one’s self. hose some how got twisted The chief must have felt in| around his neck. The boys ahead the pink this morning as the first were a little ambitious and as words out of him were ‘‘get, a result the follow-up man’s feet ready for anything.’’ And be- | hardly got to touch the ladder lieve me he sure put us_ boys | all the way up. I will see that through a real drill. Much ito! I am faster on the draw next his surprise we all enjoyed it time. We all hope he will have a good time. Lt. Wilcox. Every civilian at NSD can cooperate by wearing persons ing basketball on an NSD team should contact Mr. Dilon at train | seven newgirls. They are Alice Stone, Claire DeNicola, Lois Rich, Beverly Jan O’Hara, Erma Edwards, Inez Euteneier, and ees to our happy little fam- office to check finger prints io ily. prove identity. This procedure i * * x costs a half hour’s annual leave. R. L. Roddom high-pressured If your badge breaks, bring Mrs. Bybee into buying twot ic- the parts to the Security office. kets for the recent depot dance . They will fix it up. Roazred Husband Joe, banis Lt. Wilcox explains that badges hCONNIE EVANS ing the fistful of tickets he was bearing a red star enable the; trying, in vain, to Sell; civilian employe at “It. ain’t owner to go anywhere on the | Every legal!”’ depot, even the restricted areas’, NSD must wear an identifica- Smoke Eaters basketball The first thing that is new in control immediately. The dance committee our section, is the addition of depot and wearing it on a chain or on the left breast. He also urges depot employes to take care not to forget their and Leila Healey, also of Farm- badges. If you do forget a badge ington, who is the most recent enter a team in the Industrial league and the athletics committee is Sorry I couldn’t write you a now investigating the feasibility column last time, but my tonsils of such a move. Any employe wouldn’t let me. So now I have who would be interested in playgot rid of them, I will see what lian rolls employes who get your job, to do more of it, to do it payroll checks to you on time: invited to I can do. Needless to say, with the thought /on the depot, Lt. Wilcox points Orchids to the following Low Down On Follow Up By Irene Murdock A horse, a “‘hahs,”’ and a car, a of the Utah winter ahead of us, we envy Rosemary, who will be basking in the California sunshine. and As soon as membership cards come back from the printers, every employe on the depot will be contacted and asked to join the association. Dues will be 25 cents per month. “Inasmuch as one of the prircipal reasons for the existence of this association is to provide for employe welfare, the board of directors is looking into the possibilities of group insurance, accident and health, and hope to have something to report to the association as a whole in the near future,’”’ statés Chairman Surrell. Clearfield Navy depot has been Board of Directors for the Cilivilan Employes Welfare Association take a moment to pose for the Lt. labor tion badge in the depot area as a measure to prevent sabatoge. Above we see Connie Evans of the Security department assembling badges band on her third finger left hand, then we all knew the reason. The lucky fellow is Pfc Jock Hutchinson of the U. S. Marines. We wish them all the happiness in the world. ~ CHINESE TALK Nice night in June Stars shine, big moon, In park on bench With girl in clinch Me say, me love, She coo, like dove, Me smart, me fast Never let chance past Get hitched, me say for one day’s new employes. mhe say. “O.K.”” Wedding bells ring, ring Honeymoon, everything Settle down, married life Happy man, happy wife, Connie comes from Kaysville Another night in June and arrived at NSD last May following her graduation from high school. Stars shine, big moon Ain’t happy no more Carry baby, walk floor Wife mad, me cuss Life one big spat Nagging wife, bawling brat Realize, at last ME TOO DAMN FAST! A Strong Link Prayer Is a strong link Between this life and God, That we may better know and feel Guidance. —Myrtle M. McCormack Anonymous DO YOU CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PEARL HARBOR DAY — BUY BONDS of the CEWAalso reports a very satisfactory net profit of $193 from the all-depot. dance November 20. This money will be placed in the association treasury. TALES OF H-4 By VERLAN L. MILLAN Lately I have been hearing some tall and most unlikely tales originating somewhere near G13. So, not to be outdone, here is one, the truth so help me, originating somewhere near H-4. One of our depot ladies was on her way home from a hard day of work (or fairly hard), when out of the clear blue sky she yelled, ‘‘Stop the car I'm going: to catch a pheasant.’’ Tie driver of the car being quick of mind and on the alert, called her bluff and with a loss of $5.00 | worth of rubber (no O. P. A. of- ‘ficials around) stopped the car, | She then jumped to her feet ;and with a determined look on |her face, proceeded on her mis/sion. When, but a few feet away ‘from her objective, her eyes |startd to buldge and her tongue | hung out from the exersion. Now |this pheasant being a gentleman |and a citizen of good standing, | was not used to this kind of treatment. Having never had anyone stick their tongue out at him before in such an unladylike manner, he become flustered ... this putting him in such a state of mind he didn’t know whether to skip or go blind. Being of the nervous type he practically fainted on the spat giving our heroine the chance she was after. Yes, she picked him up. NowI've been think- ing. I believe, if such an outfit as that came barreling down on me, that I’d faint too. Wouldn’t you? We don’t know what happened to the poor victim, but didn’t it should have. if it |