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Show THE SEAGULL Saturday, January 22, 1944 | New Officers Come Advance Base | Aboard at NSD Page 8 MARINE * Marine Military Wedding By MRS. TOM JORDAN New permanent officers who The Advance Base section is growing by leaps and bounds. have come aboard at NSD durThe following new employes ing the past two weeksinclude: have been added recently: Ruth Lt. Comdr. Herman H. LandW. Kline, Wanda K. Fisher, De- gras, SC-V (S) USNR. Lieut. Richard S. Dewey, SCLone Frye, Jean Troxeli, Lillie ©. Nabors, Dora I. Isaacsen, V (S) USNR. Lieut. James W. Hooper, SCKatheryn Reid, Enid R. Anderson, Albert R. Paxman, Wilda T. V (S) USNR. Lieut. Lawrence A. Cate, SCGeorge and Jean Sheets. Imogene Day was transferred V (G) USNR. Lieut. Nelson M. Buck, SC-V from another section to the Advance Base section and we are (S) USNR. Lt. (jg) Charles P. Mann, (HC) very glad to have her with us. Chief Yeoman Gordon Baker, USN. Lt. (jg) Mervyn J. Sullivan USN, retired, joined us recently and has taken over the Corres- (MC) USN. Lt. (jg) George P. McMichael pondence section. The general cry of the Ad- Jr. SC-V (G) USNR. Lt. (jg) Samuel M. Ray, SCvance Base now is “It’s either hot or too cold” V (S) USNR. Lt. (jg) Franklin L. Shipman, (and we are either too young SC-V (S) USNR. or too old). Lt. (jg) Theodore LandenberOne of our lieutenants, Archie O’Leary reports that there are ger, SC-V (S) USNR. Ensign Charles E. Banker, about four dogs roaming the Quonset Huts at night, now, do- SC-V (S) USNR. Pay Clerk Edward H. Warsining guard duty. Some of them are very ‘“‘leary’’ about letting skey. Electrician Delmar L. Ketthe late-comers come in at night. One of the dogs, named Moe, chum (Radio), USN. Ensign Eloise Bigelow (NC) seems to-be the favorite. He is very fond of riding in jeeps, and USNR. the story goes, HIGHLIGHTS By Norma Brown Some 280 people, including Commander and Mrs. H, H. Hines, were the guests of a military wedding in the Marine barracks, at the Navy Supply Depot last Saturday when Sergeant Phillip O’Brien and Miss Hertha June Hecren were united in marriage. The bride wore the customary white wedding gown, with a bouquet of orchids and white roses. The groom was in the Marine dress blues. Sergeant O’Brien, who was a mechanic, before joining the Ma- that when one of our lieutenants boarded a Retraction jeep, Moe boarded the same Through no fault of the Seagull jeep from the opposite side, and editor or Columnist Esther Stayfrightened our lieutenant away, ner, there appeared an error in leaving Moe in command of the the “Keeping Up With D-10’’ jeep. column last issue. Contrary to the item in the column, Myrna RECORDINGS Wadle and Ernest Mahan, marine, are not married. from | SECTION FIVE By G. McClanahan Storehouse F-12, which Notice On Notices from Hill Field, preformed the Officials Analyze Depot Questionnaires more M. T. Bunger, utilization con- sultant of the 13th Civil Service Region, Denver, Colorado, was at NSD Thursday analyzing depot questionnaires which were order to provide a ceremony and ist Lt. C. G. Lail, commanding officer of the Marine Barracks gave the bride Highlight of the Marine dance Saturday night was a military wedding for Sgt. and Mrs. Phillip O’Brien. efficient operation of the NSD bulletin boards, persons desiring to post notices are asked to contact Mrs. Dortha W. Kel‘ogg at the Public Relations de- In was rines, comes from Lincoln, Nebraska, while Mrs. O’Brien is from Bingham Lake, Minnesota. Chaplin Joseph F. Philbin, formerally a storehouse of Section Five (Aviation Stores) and under direction of Wally Blaytilled out by employes last week. lock and Lt. (jg) A. B. Cromwell, has been assigned to Ship’s partment before posting notices. Assisting in the survey were H. A. Nichcls of the local Civil Spares Group under direction of Lt. (jg) J. B. Sullivan. Material am now located, hence yours Service office in Salt Lake City, from F-12 was transferred the truly experienced her first jeep and Henry C. Hankins, assistant chief clerk at the depot. latter part of the week to Store- ride. ‘I'he survey aims to determine house F-13. Section Five’s family of StoreStorehouse D-14 is bustling keepers has increased consider- ‘he most efficient results in the with new activity. Lt (jg) Dew- ably of late. We all welcome Ila utilization of man power. ey Stark has arrived for tem- Whitney, Sarah Jensen, Lorraine porary duty in conrection with Olson, Harold Center, Truman LOST light tan wallet with Army Aviation Material, and he has Armstrong, and Burnie Ormond. insignia containing papers valsix enlisted men to assist him. However we regret to have lost uable to the owner and money. “One of his assistants, Sailor storekeepers George Weber and A reward will be paid for its George Trousdale, was leaving Don Clayton. Good luck to them return to Mary Mays of Autoon an errand for E-13 where I wherever they may be. motive Spares. War Manpower Representatives Visit NSD | away. Toiling Plank Following the wedding there By Pitch & Lewis The members of the Labor Board are keeping very busy these days. What with the continual flow of new help and the many problems brought to their attenticn each day there is always something to change the monotony. One applicant after completing the usual application form made the remark, ‘“That’s the funniest smelling ink I’ve ever smelled.’’ She had been using a bottle of stencil corrective fluid. was a dance, with music pro- vided by the Union Pacific orchestra. At 9 p. m. lunch was served and dancing continued. More Weddings Yes, the Marines seem to be doing all right, as there were three more weddings last week. Sergeant Ernest R. Rogers, of the Warehousing Unit, who is stationed here temporarily, was married to Beth Higgens, January 13. He has been in the Marine Corps four years and three months, and has been at NSD since August. Sergeant Rogers Our recruiting representatives operated a sawmill before joinare busy securing help for us. ing the Marines. Last week we had 38 very loyal Hiatt-Smith Indians report from Pueblo, Corporal Ralph M. Smith, of New Mexico — ready and willing Manassa, Colorado, married to do their part. Obviously, Carol Hiatt of St. Anthony, Idaho. everyone is anxious to do his bit The ceremony took place at the to win the war. Salt Lake Temple on January When Mr. Husbands came to see What type of work that there might be For him to do to help the cause, He submitted this poem and all becayse The Axis end he’s anxious to see, On January 12 Corporal Winters was married to Alice L. Moss, ot A United world for you and me. Woods 14. Cpl. Smith has been in the Marines twenty-six months and has been at the Naval Supply Depot since June 1. Moss-Winters Corporal Clifford Roy Winters didn’t have to go very far away from home to find his bride. Cross, Utah. Corporal Winters who is from Pleasant The following lines in rhyme and verse Are timely words for us all to rehearse: Buy War Bonds so that Winnie and Franklin D. Can send subs and planes ports beyond the sea, to And Joe Stalin with his big gun. Can keep the Germans on the run. And the brave Chinese, those fighting chaps Can shoot the pants off the lousy Japs. Representatives of the War Manpower Commission visited the depot Wednesday to ascertain the need for labor at NSD and to see first hand the huge increase in activity at the Naval Supply Depot. They are: (left to right) Ward Tuttle, Theodore R. Maughan, Edna W. King, Executive Officer Comdr. H. H. Hines, O. J. Wheatley, and Warren C. Withrow. Another survey of the depot will be made by representatives of the U. S. Employment Service offices in the outlying districts today. Grove, Utah, has been in the Marine Corps a year and a half. However, his military career really started in 1922 when he was in the Marines for three years. He was aboard ship part of this time and the rest of that period was spent in San Diego, Calif. He has been at the Naval Supply Depot, since June. Sergeant E. F. Love went to Salt Lake on January 17 to make a speech over station KSL on the Fourth War Bond Drive. Safety Sam Says: S-now and ice are When the war is over and the N-ow here, creating difficulties Japs are all dead O-n the ground and hazardous And the rest of the world is deep W-orking conditions. in the red And the Huns and Quisling’s A-ccidents from such conditions have all gone to hell are And France and the conquered N-eedless and can be avoided; nations are free D-angerous spots should be reThen, and then only will we ported. have true Democracy. —Charles M. Husbands I-ce and slipperiness Watch for the “Toiling C-an be overcome with proper Plank.’ There’ll be more news methods; next time, meanwhile, ‘‘Buy War E-veryone should watch andreBonds.”’ port such hazards at once. |