| OCR Text |
Show THE Saturday, May 27, 1944 Inspect Bailing Machine SEAGULL School Pals of Gay Nineties Reunite at NSD “The wheels of time turn always forward; never backward.’ So says the old adage. Yet at Clearfield NSD the wheels of time turned back 42 years this week to place two schoolboys of the Gay Nineties era together again in a classroom situation. Panguitch Schoolhouse These two Salt Riding and James once sat together house in Panguitch Lake men, Alma H. De Long, who in a little school are now attending storekeepers’ school taught by Mr. C. W. Barton, educational advisor to the Civilian Training Program at Clear- field. Both Mr. Riding and Mr. De INSPECTING . . . the new baling machine which will tie waste cardboard Long are employed in the same section at the Naval depot and both have two sons and two sons-in-law in the armed and paper in convenient bundles for the salvage drive are: (left to right) services. H. M. Cromar, civilian head of the Sales and Salvage Division; Lt. (jg) H. J. Cunningham, officer in charge of this division; and James H. Jordan who has charge of the Salvage Yard. Containers Facilitate Segregation Of Waste Paperfor Salvage The depot now has a paper baler in operation at the Scrap Yard, according to Lt. (jg) H. J. Cunningham who asks that all employes cooperate in the proper manner so that as much paper as possible may be salvaged and brought back into the fight. Ei In order to properly segregate all waste paper, olive drab refuse con- ing cellophane) (d) Any item containing metal yotainers have been placed throughout (e) Cigarette ashes and butts or ‘the Administration Building for the collection of all materials that can tobacco in any form not be used as waste paper. Refuse containers have also been placed in all storehouses. AN APPLE .. . for the teacher used to be taken much more seriously 42 years ago when James H. DeLong (left) and Alma Riding (right) tried the samestunt in a little schoolhouse in Panguitch. Seated is C. W. Barton who instructs the two “school boys” in storekeepers classes at NSD. Former School Teacher After his graduation from high school at Panguitch, Mr. Riding attended the University of Utah in Salt Lake. He taught school in the elementary grades for 16 years, spent four years as county treasurer for Ga- field county, and was employed as recreational and entertainment direc- tor in Salt Lake before coming to work at Clearfield. Twenty Years in Forest Service Mr. DeLong went directly from Panguitch high school to the forest service where he was employed for 20 years at stations throughout the state of Utah and northern Arizona. After (f) Any other item that can not be leaving the forest service, he became classified as ‘’waste paper’ foreman for the Civilian Conservation Corps and worked at Remington Arms Collected by Janitors Segregate Waste Materials The waste paper from the regular It is directed that. the following be waste baskets will be collected by the disposed of in the above containers janitors daily, placed in large metal and under no circumstances are to be containers and hauled to the Scrap put in the regular waste baskets: Yard for baling. After a carload of (a) Carbon paper baled paper has been accumulated it (b) Lunch box refuse will be sold to the government for use (c) Oiled paper of any type (includ- in the war effort. before coming to the depot. His daughter, Gladys Twitchell, is also employed in one of the storehouses at Clearfield. t—t Catholic Father Schedules Mass Depot Offers Cash Awardsfor Time or Labor Saving Ideas Catholic mass for NSD naval personnel will be held every Wednesday morning at 0700 in Hut 1, announces Father John Mitchell. Also Father Mitchell will conduct a NSD civilian employes are reminded All suggestions accepted for adopthat if they have a time or labor sav- tion here and on which a cash award meeting at 1900 Wednesday evenings for devotions, confessions and consuling idea, or a way to do something better around the depot, they are eli- has been paid will be sent to the “Board of Awards to Civil Employes,”’ gible to win a cash award of from $1 Navy Department, Washington, D. C., to $250 if the suggestion is submitted for further study. If after study, that to ‘The Committee on Awards to CiBoard decides that the suggestion vil Employes,’’ and put into effect. submitted has wider application than Also Certificate the confine of the originating activity In addition to the cash award, a an additional award may be recomcertificate of commendation, signed mended. by the Supply Officer in Command Submit Without Delay Captain Cyrus B. Kitchen and Lt. Chief Clerk Louis E. Steinfeld, reComdr. A. M. Kessenich, chairman of the committee, is presented and a corder for the NSD Beneficial Sugnotation made on the employes service record for promotion and pay in- tations. Sunday mass is scheduled each week at 1130. gestion Committee, encourages employes to submit their suggestions without delay and states that any idea considered important enough to be put into operation and adopted is worthy of an award. Ideas do not have to be original. If they are not in use at present at our depot they are new as far as we are concerned. crease purposes. Ideas or suggestions of a technical of an administrative, organizational or clerical nature are eligible for the award and should be submitted in detail and in writing without delay to the ministration building. will be by the committee, will be recorded, investi- is the daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garcia of the Anchorage. Among the regular daily program which includes nineteen children .enrolled there are three play periods, and mid afternooon several duplications of names—two and morning lunch, :dinner, and several Jackies, two Jimmies, two Carol Dawns short rest and wash periods throughand one Nellie Dawn. Interesting also out the day. also be advised at once if their suggestion has received either favorable gr unfavorable decision, and, if fa4hrable, the amount of award recom- “How to Satisfy Parents and Influ- den and Miss Melva M. Preece of ence Children,” might well be the Cove. Mrs. Joan Meacham of Esca- The nineteen: youngsters follow a gated, and if found worthy of an award, such recommendations will be made to the Supply Officer in Command for his approval. Employes will mended. Children of Depot Employes Outdoor play for the summer promises to be interesting with a new sandience of employes who have children box, climbing ramp, jungle gym, and between the ages of two and six, states swings expected to arrive any day. Mrs. Viola J. Hancock of Provo, head Youngest member of the nursery is supervisor and teacher. two-year-old Janet Garcia, a dark-eyed . young lady of excellent behavior who Daily Program Acknowledged Immediately immediately Nursery at Anchorage Cares for An 0800 to 1700 service, the nursery was organized for the .conven- chairman of ‘The Committee on Awards to Civil Employes’ in the Ad- Each suggestion received Mrs. A. L. Hancock of Provo, and Carol Dawn Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Logan of Denver, Colorado. Four-year-old Buddy is intent upon combing his hair while Carol Dawn, whois two-and-one-half years old is perched on wooden steps industriously washing her hands. Below, Carol Dawn has her hands washed and has joined twolittle companions at dinner. Just finishing a fruit cocktail dessert are (left to right) Helene Hancock, Buddy’s sister; three-year-old Kent Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larsen of McCammon, Idaho, and Carol Dawn Logan. title of the new nursery recently eslanta is janitress and Mrs. Agnes Lotablished at the Anchorage, housing gan of Denver, cook. project adjacent to the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot. Summer Play Equipment or mechanical nature and suggestions acknowledged GETTING READY.... for dinner are Buddy Hancock, son of Mr. and from the name standpoint is the tiny “Ever since he introduced that time-saving device, he just sits and ‘counts the prize money while the machine does his work.’ In addition to Mrs. Hancock, teach- miss who insists that she be called ers include Mrs. Mont Rosenbury of “Séep’” becausé “that’s what my dadCedar City, Mrs. Leola Larsen of Og- dy cdlls mei’ 9. + - |
