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Show The ull 4 ? MAR 24 A1 FOR THE PERSONNEL OF THE NAVAL Vol. 1, No. 19 SUPPLY DEPOT AT CLEARFIELD, UTAH CLEARFIELD, UTAH Cafeteria Wagons Bring Food to Workers Saturday, March 18, 1944 Red Cross Group Comdr. Hines Urges Employes Leaves NSD To Support Drive For New Duties Well after the end of collection week, NSD employes have Commander Harry H. Hines contributed $4520, or 60 (SC), USN, who arrived with per cent of the $7,500 goal set the first group of officers, Nofor the Navy depot, announces vember 20, 1942, to start the the Red Cross committee. Clearfield Naval Supply Depot Executive chairman of the is in receipt of detachment or- depot drive, Lynn McKinlay, re- ders directing him to proceed ports that there has been some to other important naval duties return from all departments, in the Los Angeles area. and that several of the smaller The Commander, who will sections have turned in 100 have completed forty years of per cent. These should be con- naval service April 13, is the gratulated. However, the NSD only executive officer ever to goal of $7,500 can not be be assigned to NSD. Twice he reached unless every person in has served as acting supply ofevery department contributes 100 per cent. Donations will be accepted by your solicitor until the end of the month. Reaches Boys Overseas Mr. McKinlay. points out that in wartime we haye an obligation to support the Red Cross since this is the only organization able to The cafeteria comes to the workers these days as two mobile canteen units serve four storehouse areas daily. Soup, sandwiches, pie and coffee are available as a beginning bill of fare and other items will be added as the demand warrants. Mobile Canteen Units Serve * Four Storehouse Areas Daily tok KO Kk kk kk fort kits, arrangements for leaves from overseas duty, are As Commander Harry H. Hines affixed his signature on final pa- the depot in an effort to relieve noontime congestion in the rine on the fighting front. Do NotFail Him cafeteria, announces Lieut. J. M. Nelson, cafeteria officer. If we fail the Red Cross— The two canteens which are teria facilities can be expand- we fail our men on the fighting On April 14, 1904, ye cents per bowl, pie 10 cents Commander Hines en- + and coffee five cents. Other tered the Navy and + food items will be added as the volume of business warrants. soon became ‘’CapTwo additional canteens are tain’s Writer’’ aboard scheduled to arrive in the near future and each will serve two the Presidential yacht, Mayflower. Since then he has signed his name to official Navy docu- ments both ashore and afloat on five continents and three oceans. Commander Hines when asked how many times he had signed his name on Navy documents during nearly 40 years of service figured te for a moment andsaid, % % 3a +e a few of the manyservices that Mobile canteens which sell food at less than main cafe- only the Red Cross can provide teria prices are now serving storehouses iin four locations on for your soldier, sailor, or ma- Comdr. Harry H. Hines pers this week it marked the 16,081 and already in service are located ed to accommodate the in- front. We must not fail. Con- ficer in command and was one in the northeast corners of D-6 of the first officers to come to last time that he has > and D-12 each day from 12:30 creasingly large number of per- tribute generously today. Clearfield. Commander Hines signed his name to of- * to 12:50. At 1 p.m. they are sons employed at the depot. was designated by the Navy to “Noontime congestion at ficial NSD documents yy moved to the southeast corners organize the depot, and has the cafeteria can be further re- Laundry Officer Says aided in its growth to one of since his arrival at yy of G-6 and G-10. Tables and lieved if all employes will ob- Patrons Must benches have been provided. the greatest naval supply deserve their noon lunch schedClearfield, September > pots of its kind in the world. The canteens sell sand- ules, as posted in the cafe- Furnish Own Hangers 20, 194 wiches 10 cents each, soup five teria,’’ declares Lieut. Nelson Goes to Sea All dry cleaning and press- “Well, Limagine | have signed close to 300,000 documents, orders and letters, and with contin- tt ttt tO tt bb bb tt ot bot ot ot SOO ORO OO Ot bb bt tt bt tb batt ott ot a je Xt >t % Executive Signs * * 16,081 Papers reach our boys overseas. So far, NSD has not met this obligation. Blood plasma, (life-gift to thousands of American men), prisoner-of-war packages, com- of oranda No. 51 schedule ing for the NSD laundry must Born at Fort Wayne, Indi- and 91,” he per, officer in charge of laun- three years’ duty, he was sedry. lected captain’s writer aboard The hanger shortage has be- the presidential yacht, Maycome so acute that even paper flower, where he served from hangers can no longer be se- 1907 to 1917 during the terms cured, explains the laundry of- of three presidents—Theodore ficer. He also announces Roosevelt, William Howard that a Taft, and Woodrow Wilson. new press has been installed In the first part of the World this week to enable the laundry War |, Comdr. Hines was department to aboard the destroyer, Manley, give more effiLt. (jg) Cecil D. Hardesty, Employes are required, howcient service. which helped to convoy the Leever, to notify the selective personnel officer and officer in viathan and other famous ships charge of selective service, this service officer when they reacross the Atlantic. On one of ceive a classification of 1-A. Depot Opens More week listed several suggestions the voyages the Manley wasseThe depotwill then take necverely damaged anda_ great for employes who are worried essary action where deferment Training Classes many of the crew killed. Howabout their draft status. should have been given. NotiThe NSD classroom has been ever, Comdr. Hines escaped In the first place, Lt. fication may be given bytele- fitted with typewri ters and two unscathed and was transferred Hardesty explains that all per-| phoning extension 71 or 79. training classes for typists are to the Naval Base, Brest, sons classified as 2a, 2b, and Lt. Hardesty also points Officer Explains Draft Situation now being taught each day, an- France, before the Manley was 3a, as well as those 26 years of out that whenever a caseis ap- nounces Mrs. Virgini a Chris- repaired and put back on duty. age and younger, are being no- pealed, the candidate is autotiansen of the Training depart- Remains in France matically called for a pre-in- ment. He was stationed in Brest duction physical examination. Also a course in Navy cor- during the remainder of the If the candidate is classified respondence is now under way war and for one year after the 4-F the case is closed. Other- which will be followe be- wise the appeal for deferment on the useof the filingd by one Armistice was signed. Then manual. followed a tour of duty aboard ‘Yowsse the depot has already goes on to state headquarters, ln the near future brushup the battleship, Minnesota. | Trex form 42a on all male em- after the physical examination classes for stenographers will Next came shore duty in | ployes. has been passed. be inaugurated. (Continued on page 2) % sign at least 100,000 +e receipt of these notices, tO Kk kk kok out continues. “‘A_ check will be made during the lunch _pestorehouse lccations daily. riods and those found in the The canteen units will be cafeteria out of assigned hours used to relieve the over crowd- will be subject to disciplinary ing until the present cafe- action.”’ tified that their cases are to be re-examined, It is not necessary to notify %r ued good health lean + the selective service officer on ie more.” “Eating causes Unnecessary congestion be accompanied by a hanger if ana, Comdr. Hines answered and inconveniences those who it is to be returned on a hanger, his boyhood yearning to go to are living up to the depot mem- announces Gunner L. V. Hop- sea on April 14, 1904. After |