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Show Page 6 THE Ogden U S O Club Saturday, October 16, 1943 SEAGULL Cuties Who Completed For Honor At Dance Opens Doors To NSD War Workers To meet the needs of indus- Blonde, blue-eyed Shirlie Mor- trial workers, the Twenty-fourth ris was chosen ‘‘Miss Clearfield”’ at the second all-depot dance Saturday night in the Davis high Street USO club of Ogden has opened the clubrooms to all employes of the Clearfield naval supply depot and other war workers, according to announcement by Esther Hume, director, and school at Kaysville. Parading in bathing suits, the cuties were judged at intermission by a combination of voting and judges’ decisions. Miss Morris and Mrs. H. H. Hines were presented with bouquets of red roses. Highlighting the evening were the capers of the “Depot Wolf’’ portrayed by Bob Evans, snapper in D-8. Only 19 years old, Miss Morris is five feet, four inches tall and weighs 116 pounds. Her measurements are: bust, 34 inches; waist, 24 inches; and Everett R. Whitney, associate director. Purpose of the United Service Organization, Miss Hume said, is fo serve war production workers as well as the men and women in the armed forces, especially in an industrial area. The club is open daily from nine a. m. to eleven p. m., with occasional swing-shift activities. The USO program includes the following: ‘‘Meet the Gang show”’ hips, 34 inches. on every other Wednesday, under Miss Morris is a veteran at NSD, having worked here since the direction of Ford Thomas Rose, civilian personnel section, Hill field. On the alternating Wednesday evenings, there will be a swing shift dance from twleve midnight to two-thirty a. June, 1942, first for the contrac- tors’ personnel ‘department, then transferring to the navy and the public works department. She is a graduate of Ogden high m. Activities for young women school, where she was president are conducted every Friday evening by the USOgirls club, composed of war workers. Saturday night dances are open to both military and industrial personnel. Individual services available at the club include showers, writing facilities, pool table, ping- THE DEPOT WOLFisin his element, sittin g among the Cutie candidates who participated in the bathing beauty contest for the title “Miss Clearfield’ last Saturday at the second depot dance. Left to right are Beth Hansen, the wolf, Ruth Robinson, Beverly Jean McClellan, Shirlie Morris, pong tables, reading room, jron- and Jean [lean Waite. Judges are in the background. ing and pressing, voice recording, classical music room, club Sports Tipster room and kitchen. War workers are welcome at Leonard Adams any time. Admission is by comA great number of our deer pany identification badges, which must be worn at all times in the hunters this season will be newclub. Dress must be presentable; comers from other parts of the no slacks or shorts at dances or country due to the war industries social affairs. The directors ask located in Utah. Wherever posthat the main front entrance be sible in order to insure the best success of the trip it would be used at all times. a persons to the service man winner. Tuesday Eight p. m. — Military party. Nine p. m. — Ballroom dancing instruction, taught sweater worn by most hunters by Walter Stoker. Wednesday Eight p. m. — French will need a good serviceable tent Thursday unlucky you may heavy blizzard. “reshments. . Saturday Eight p. m. — Hawaiian night dance, floor show, “lowers. Sunday Nine-thirty a. m. — Java Four, coffee, doughnuts, singing. Three-thirty p. m. —Social, hour, musical entertcinment, light Sunday supper. Your p. m. — Silhouettes to send home; drawings by Charlotte McGraph. Seven-thirty p. Movies. Dy. into at night. This is one of nature’s requirements. Hunting big game is hard work and you burn up a lot of energy. If you don’t get a good night’s rest your body doesn’t restore itself, and you are too tired to enjoy the hunt and Hold Luncheon and highly satisfactory, and we are especially proud of our orchestra as attested attended. by the crowd who “You are to be congratulated for the orderly dance andit is our hope that your depot association will carry on what your committees have inaugurated.” Vivienne Thompsen Has Surprise Party Miss Vivienne Thompsen was THE WINNER,Shirlie Morris, displays her charms for the audience and the photographer. She and Mrs. H. H. Hines were presented with bouquets of roses Ernest R. Smith Dies In Hospital honored at a surprise birthday party Tuesday, October 12, in the cafeteria. A birthday cake was featured at the party, with 17 guests in attendance. Opinion Claims ‘Hitler Is Only supervisor of Product of Age Ernest R. Smith, also you leave yourself wide open the issue division, outgoing stores The following opinion, written for colds and other ailments as- group, died Tuesday afternoon, sociated with exposure to the following several weeks illness. by Dr. John Haynes Holmes, inOne of the first civilian employes sometimes wild elements. sists that our poor, competitive at the Clearfield naval supply depot, Mr. Smith began work here system is based on greed and Nov. 10, 1942, transferring from lust for power among nations as the Mare Island, Calif., navy , well as individuals: yard. | “Hitler is net a strange, but Instrumental in starting ‘‘The a typical figure. He is the subSeagull,’’ Mr. Smith also origin- stance and spirit of our whole Officers’ wives will meet this ated its exchange mailing list. He time come suddenly to life in a afternoon for a luncheon in the was born April 8, 1903 at Can- single person. Hitler possesses cafeteria. Following, a business ton, Okla., but had made his not one unique feature of mind or meeting will be held in the club- home prior to coming to Utah, in action. The very weapons which ‘rooms for the purpose of organ- Vallejo, Calif. His widow, Thel- he ‘uses, the tank, the armored ‘izing a club, and outlining a pro- ma F. Smith, and a small son car, the submarine and the gram for war work. survive him. ‘bombing plane have been pro- Officers’‘Wives handled such events have a definite place in our depot organization. “The decorations were attractive, the food was good, the program and sound effects were a spite of climatic conditions, if they can sleep warm and dry 5 Friday run Most men who huntbig game are usually in good physical condition and will remain so in Ten-five p. m.: Orchestra broadeast over Station Eight p. m. — Harvest Ball, formal, floor show, re- exceptionally well to sleep comfortably at night. It rains very bad sometimes in these high areas andif you are Seven p. m. — Council meeting, clubroom. Eight-thirty p. m. — Hill field orchestra plays the program, “‘Keep ’Em Flying.” KLO. “The dance which you conducted on Saturday evening was is plenty. Unless you have a heavy duty sleeping bag, you caberet dancing party. tended to Chairman Joseph Bybee and his committees for their hard work and excellent preparation for the dance, andto Lt. J. M. Nelson, John M. Baumer, and the cafeteria personnel who assisted with the luncheon. Over 500 attended. A profit was reported by the committee, and a date has already been set for the next dance, which will be held November 20, with a Thanksgiving | theme planned. mand, reads as follows: wagon roads leading to them, unless you have travelled these roads before. The native Utahn knowing the exact conditions of the locality, could equip the outfit correctly for the terrain to be hunted. Nearly all of the areas hunted are of rather high elevation and are cold enough to require heavy woolens, while in the daytime if the weather is fair, it warms up by noon and the regular red go game, long distance call Master of ceremonies was Walter A. Phillips. Thanks is ex- A memorandum to the dance committee from Commander H. H. Hines, supply officer in com- extremely difficult to find by the Eight p. m. — Military party. Eight-thirty p. m. —Bin- of the Pep club. Other Cuties Other contestants were Carole Smuin, Georgeanna King, Beverly Jean McClellan, Ruth Robinson, Beth Hansen, and Jean Ilean Waite. Miss McClellan was named runner-up for the honor. | To The Committee hunting is best are not accessible by main highways and some are ews, instructor, cl tt thte dlea>tteaa idea for these Many of the areas where the Next week’s USO schedule (Oct. 18 to 24) follows: Monday Seven p. m.—Happy Haole Hour, lessons in Hawaiian dancing, Eloise Math4 good Shirlie Morris, “Miss Clearfield” either to take or go with someone who is familiar with the territory in which the huntis planned. U.S. O. Schedule Second NSD Dance Fetes Contest For “Miss Clearfield” duced and thus provided byhis rivals. “His passions and hates, his purposes and policies, his very superstitions and manias, in whatever perverted or poisoned form, are only those of our own age conceived in this one soul. The Fuehrer is the essence of what we are — and his Reich is what our world has come to. It is in this sense that Adolph Hitler like Nebuchanezzar before him, is a creature, even an instrument of history. For it is by our sins that we are punished, as from ,our sins that we must be re,deemed. Which means that our task this day is to conquer, not | Hitler, but ourselves, and to < ‘change not the nazis, but man- kind!’’ |