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Show Page 4 THE Indian Authorities Confer SEAGULL Through the Porthole By Jackie Kline Official Saturday, April 1, 1944 | April 1 Marks Fifteenth Year In Civil Service for Miss Gaul April 1 may be All Fools’ Day for some people, but it was recognition of the definitely a wise day for Miss Rose Gaul, supervisor in the Pub- old nursery rhyme, ‘’What are lic Voucher Section, when she signed up as a civil service emlittle girls made of? Sugar and ploye just 15 years ago this morning. spice, and everything nice. .”’ One of the first civilian emwas. made when Chief William ployes to arrive at NSD back K. Milligan ,officer in charge | in January of 1942, Miss Gaul of the Ogden Unit of the shore patrol unit, reports that in his ;has seen the Public Voucher 90 days of work here he has Section grow from a departonly the highest praise for ment composed of a single inUncle Sam’‘s service women. dividual to one employing 20 Coming from Chief Millifull-time workers. gan, too, this statement should Except for the time she has Supervisor Leo ry Klobunde abled “take aval Indian lore and labor really be ‘’the word with the spent in Clearfield and a short problems with Snappers John Bird (left) and Reyes Quintana. bark in it,’’ since his duties period at the Oakland Naval bring him in contact with at Supply Depot, Miss Gaul has least 2,000 service people spent most of her 15 years in daily. Civil Service at the Mare IsWAVES from. all over the land Navy Yard. United States are rapidly arA native of Vallejo, Calif., A background of 18 years’ work with the Indians and a riving at Clearfield every Miss Gaul now resides at Layfirst-hand opportunity to study their native lore finds 54-year- week. They are taking over the ton. She is one Californian who old Leo A. Klabunde well qualified to supervise the largest all- desk jobs of NSD bluejackets insists that she likes Utah Indian crew employed at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot. many of whom will soon be off Rose Gaul weather and she lists bowling Of the 65 Indians working®D to sea aiding in a desperate as her favorite recreation. at the depot, 40 of them are in Four Man Committee colorful slacks and shorts (restand against the enemy. OthMr. Klabunde’s labor gang. He ers will relieve our battle weary minders of civilian life) for states that they are loyal, con- Investigates Local boys who will in many cases physical training. With Ensign Advance Base scientious workers and exbe heading home for a well- Zimmerman leading the girls presses regret that they will Housing Situation participate in basketball, volearned rest. Section A four man committee has soon be returning to their Thursday, March 16, 10 ley ball, badminton, calisthenBy Mrs. Tom Jordan farms on the San Domingo res- been organized at NSD for the Seamen 2!c, arrived from boot ics, and drill. Weather perpurpose of investigating local ervation during the summer training at Hunter College, mitting, the WAVES will also Calling from D-4... housing costs, announces Clif- New York City, for general of- have a half an hour of military months: We moved into our new ford P. Surrell, president of the fice duty. These Seamenareal- drill every Tuesday and ThursSupervises Indian Crew bs Mr. Klabunde’s first exper- Civilian Employes Welfare as- so attending typing and book- day noon near the Administra- home in Storehouse D-4 this week, and are all set to start ience with Indians began when sociation. No shorts or keeping classes as strikers for tion Building. working with full speed ahead. he first moved to Phelps, WisWorking in connection witn ratings. slacks but Navy blue uniforms Just before moving, we had a consin, when the town was just the local rent control office, On Wednesday, March 22, will be worn at this time! “divorce’”’ in Advance Base. being started by a lumber con- plans are being made to inspect an additional group of 20 Yeo“This used to be a Marine cern. Working first as superin- both rental and purchase prices men came aboard from the Mess Hall with a few WAVES Stock Records Division wasall tendent of woods, then as log- of new and older homes in the WAVES Yeoman training eating with us, now it looks as broken up over it, as Stock ging superintendent, and fi- Ogden and Salt Lake area in school at Oklahoma A&M though the WAVESare taking Control joined up with Comnally timber cruiser, he super- an effort to force house owners College in Stillwater, Okla- over,’ claim NSD Marines as ponent Assembly and left Issue vised a crew composed largely to conform more closely with homa. These WAVESare tak- they survey a mess hall rapidly Section (that’s me) to go with of Indians from the Ottawa and regulations set up under OPA ing over secretarial jobs in the filling with girls in Navy blue. Shipping. Chippewa tribes. Did you receive your dust and FHA. storehouses and Administra- However, with such an excelOf especial interest in the cloth the other day, when the lent meal and a lovely lounge tion Building. We also have The group is composed of Indian tribal customs, he men- Jess Hull, chairman, Don Os- one storekeeper just out of a for that “after dinner relaxa- messengers passed them out? tions their ceremonial dances burn, Floyd E. Bowers and Hel- three months’ training course tion’ the WAVESare very hap- Spring definitely is here, girls, which began in August when mer Jorgensen. at Milledgeville, Georgia. More py to remain “guests of the so start housecleaning your the throbbing beat of their storekeepers are expected in Marines for the duration and desks. Any Clearfield employe who large drums could be heard for six months.” the near future. Humphrey O'Leary, SK 3jc seven miles across Lake Lad- knows definitely of a rent vioOn at least one day a week was married to Luella Woodard lation is urged to contact one laudice. Mr. Klabunde also enyou'd never know they were “You min to say Feitelbaum Saturday, March 25th. Mrs. joyed hunting and fishing with of the committee members and WAVES unless someone told iss crooked?” O’Leary works at the Ogden give him the facts immediately. the Ottawas and Chippewas, you—for each Friday evening “Boy, iss he! De vool he pulls Arsenal, and the O’Learys will as their knowledge of the finds NSD WAVESdressed in ofer your eyes iss half cotton.” make their home in Ogden. Northern woods made them ex- Sailor Team Leads Employes of the Shipping Seccellent guides. tion presented the couple with NSD Bowling League Buys Wisconsin Farm a lovely wedding gift, and After leaving the logging oman The eleventh game of the many wishes for their happibusiness the Klabundes bought SO second half of the NSD Bowling ness. a large farm in Wisconsin and 7a es League finds the Sailor team Enid Anderson and Delores planned to settle down onit, nowin first place with the MaArcher are wearing engagebut with the coming of the secment rings, but say “No marond World War, decided to get rine and Transportation kegriage for the duration, but into a vital industry, so they lers in second and third posiplease hurry up and end the cameto Clearfield in February, tions, respectively. Top spot in the high team War.” 1943, where Mr. Klabunde was series competition is held by employed as a laborer and laRaymond Johnson and Kirk ter as a roaming leading man the P. W. Garage team, while Stratton, both Seamen 2\c the Storekeepers hold the top in the storehouses. His wife came on board recently and team singles title. DeCorso and became one of the women are a welcome addition to the Vlastnik retain their positions Clark operators for the depot. Component Assembly Group. as high individual series and The couple are living at the AnWe have so many new singles champions, respecchorage. WAVES now that it would be tively. Two of the most successful impossible to nameall of them. of the present group of Indians However, weall think they are PROGRESSIVE FLINCH being supervised by Mr. Klaswell and are very glad to have The proprietor of a highly bunde are his two snappers, them with us, even though we Klabunde Supervises Largest All ‘ Indian Group at Clearfield Depot 7 y y9 Reyes Quintana, a Santa Fe, successful optical shop was in- are jealous of their uniforms and John Bird of the San Do- structing his son as to how to charge a customer. mingotribe. Ogden USO Schedules April Fool's Party A special April Fool’s party will be held at the Ogden 24th Street USO tonight at 7 p.m., announce USO officials. Servicemen and women and war workers are invited to come and to “wear something backwards.’ Highlights of the evening will be a scavenger hunt, refreshments, and forfeits. and cute hats. | dreamed the other night, that | had joined the WAVES, and my dream “Son,” he said, ‘‘after you have fitted the glasses, and he asks what the charge will be, ended with me standing before my C. O. trying to explain how | was able to get into the you say: ‘The charge is $10.’ Then pause and wait to see if he flinches. “If the customer WAVES, wtih two children under sixteen. doesn’t flinch, you then say, ‘For the frames. The lenses will be an- other $10.’ “Then you. pause again, this time only slightly, and watch for the flinch. If the customer doesn’t flinch this time, you say firmly, ‘Each.’ ”’ “Easter or no Easter, we must dispense with our girlish frivolity and stick to G. I. regulation.” Pat Ninemire and Elaine Shook are leaving us soon. We hate to see them go, but hope they will be happy in their new surroundings. It seems that they can’t take the Utah climate. Hasn‘t anyone told them that the weather this winter is VERY UNUSUAL! ! ! |
