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Show l] \¢ SUPPLY DEPOT AT CLEARFIELD, UTAH Saturday, December 11, 1943 Vol. 1, No. 12 Lieut. Suggests Sale of Bonds Workers Learn During Drive Card Numbers Totals $32,475 In regards to the confusion which has been observed around the timeclocks in the Administration building, Lt. (jg) M. B. Anderson declares that checking Cash bond sales to NSD personnel during the Pearl Harbor day drive December 1 to 7 in glers expected during the next and out could be amounted to $32,475, by Tuesday evening with a few more strag- greatly speeded up if all employes would learn their pay roll numbers. The time cards are arranged in numerical order by departments and personnel within each department, explains Lt. Anderson. The number before the dash is the department number and the second one refers to the employe. “Tf employes memorize their payroll numbers, they can tind their time cards quickly and avoid confusion and delay day against signing Honors. for most successful salesman of the drive went to Joseph Sherwood of fire patrol, who sold three $1000 bonds and enough of the $25, $50 and $100 sizes to bring his total up to $3,500. A committee of 125 persons representing all departments at NSDaided in the selling of bonds. time son doesn’t work, he shouldn't get paid. And anyone punching one and leave. one-fourth days sick ‘CEWAPresents First group at the depot to reach 100 percent participation in buying bonds both in the pay roll deduction plan and in the Pearl Harbor Day drive is the Clothing and Small Stores section. Theyare, (front row left to right): Mrs. Viola Kirby, Mrs. Lola Frew, Mrs. Jennie Slaton, Mrs. Edna Thurgood, Mrs. Jessie Chism, Mrs. Vivian Suiter, Mrs. Ella Udy. Back row: Mrs. Inasmuch as sick leave Frances Brown, Joseph S. Thurgood, principal storekeeper, Mrs. Mabel Warren, Bailey Scott, can be obtained when the erMrs. Wanda Wayman, Mrs. Laura D. Cornelison, David A. Shaw, and George J. Webb. ploye is sick and incapacitated for work, there should be no}|coneludes Depot Isues Call » For More Workers Issuing a call for 1000 laborers, 300 clerks and 70 skilled workers, the personnel Rear Admiral Slarrow Inspects NSD During Tour Of Western Depots depart- ment at NSD this week asks all depot employes to aid in the recruitment of these workers. Laborers are especially needed and the personnel department suggests that employes urge Ie. Met ee up, 2S cause for cover Lt. Anderson. their farmer friends whose work has slackened up for the winter months to help out at the Navy depot either part time or full time. Also there is a critical need for typists, and skilled workers of many types are needed. Interested persons may apply at the Clearfield depot. Five new busses have arrived at the depot to aid in the transportation of these new workers and provisions are being made to heat a number of the store- Go “Over Top” (SC) USN, Supply Officer in Command of the Naval Supply Depot, Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Virginia, visited the Naval Supply Depot at Clearfield, December 1, during an inspection tour of supply activties in the western states. Admiral Slarrow was escorted on his tour of the depot by Sup| ply Officer in Command Captain C. B. Kitchen (SC) USN. The admiral inspected storage facilities at NSD and discussed projects under construction with the officials. Admiral Slarrowspent the day at Clearfield, leaving Wednesday evening for the West Coast to continue his inspection of western naval supply depots. In War Fund Drive Check to Widow Of NSD Employe Civilian Employes Welfare asscciation madeits first payment lon employe life insurance this week when the board of directors, after a thorough investiga- ‘tion, presented a check for $200 to the widow of Arie DeBloois, |former NSD employe who was Personnel of the Clearfield ‘accidentally killed November 27. Mr. DeBloois was killed when Naval Supply Depot went well trench which he was digging a over the top and contributed 125 per. cent of their quota in the in his back yard caved in on him. recent War Chest Drive, reports Clifford Surrell, chairman of Lt. (jg) Edgar M. Rose, war the board, reports that possibilbond officeg and chairman of ities for life, accident and health insurance for all civilian emdepot drive. ployes are still being investiA committee of 125 persons gated by the board and the rerepresenting every department sults will be presented to depot at NSD collected the contribu- personnel in the near future. tions while the majority of the He also reminded depot perpeople on the depot gave their sonnel that the membership all-out support. drive for the CEWA is now on. For their over-the-top contri- To date 500 employes have bution the employes at NSD have joined. Persons who have not been congratulated by Supply as yet been contacted may pay Officer in Command Captain C. their 25 cents per month dues B. Kitchen (SC) USN and Com- to their supervisor. mander H. H. Hines, executive Anchorage Homes officer. To Be Furnished chairman of the committee for One Also hundred thirty units, Already being dated up for the the Royal Am- ericans, NSD dance band, recently signed contracts tor a return engagement at the Brigham a USO and two dances for the Og- community building and ad- ministration building arc under way at the Anchorage and will den Elks. Band Leader Edvind Morten- be completed during the nxt month. In addition facilities -re being arranged for a child care son also reports that the band is still interested in a vocalist. Applicants may contact Mr. Mor- ; center, as well as recreation and ADMIRAL M. G. SLARROW club rooms. George L. Ellerbeck, Weber county made the {followor ing statement: ‘‘The record at- 50 per cent of the homes at the ‘Anchorage will be furnished -in ‘the near future, announces Miss |Iris Lillywhite of the government housing projects committee, adding that accommodations are still available for NSD per-sonnel at the Anchorage. Miss Lillywhite also states that BandStill Searches For Girl Vocalist ~ tenson at D-10 for tryouts. | Clearfield Employes Rear Admiral M. G. Slarrow houses. holiday séason, depot Principal Storekeeper Joseph 8. Thurgood qualified as the first group to make 100 per cent participation in both the pay roll deduction plan and the Pearl Harbor daydrive. sheets or punching time clocks for another person. “If a per- days annual leave per month and the The clothing and small stores in in or out for another person is not playing fair with the government,’’ he reasons. The governmentis very liberal in allowing two and one-sixth reports section in G-4 and F-4 headed by checking in and out,’ he declares, Lt. Anderson also warns NSD employes or two, bond department. New Officers Come Aboard at NSD New permanent officers comtained by those working at the ing aboard at NSD during the Naval Supply Depot was outstanding. I am happyto report past month include the follow- that the campaign as a whole ing: <<; Lt. Comdr. William R. Davis went well over the top and excecded even our greatest ex- E-V (D) USNR. Lieut. Wilson D. Whittier, SCpectations.”’ V (G) USNR. Picture Clean-Up Sale Lieut. Harry A. Nethery, SC- V (G) USNR. Lt. (jg) Edwin F. Umphred, Pictures of Naval Supply DeSC-V (G) USNR. not personnel are now being Ch. Pharm. Albert C. Gelatte, Jeared out and liquidated at the cafeteria. Persons desiring USN (Ret.) P°v Clerk Francis J. O’Hara, these pictures may make their ,SC-V (S) USNR. iselections at the canteen. |