OCR Text |
Show Page 2 THE SEAGULL Housing Projects Near the Seagull MY Completion In Clearfield Area Saturday, February 19, 1944 » Atmospherefor Inland Navy Two housing projects in the Clearfield area are nearing completion and will have houses available for rent or sale the first of March, announces Mrs. Margaret N. Mace in charge of the housing section of the SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1944 Published every other Saturday for the personnel of the Naval Supply Depot at Clearfield, Utah. EDITORIAL STAFF GWEN HUNSAKER Editor MARGUERITE K. BYINGTON Associate Editor GRACE W. PORTER Associate Editor KENNETH WOODRUFF Photographer JIMMIE CAGLESp(P) 2|c Pabhs Photographer LIEUTENANT HARRY J. JORDAN . . Editorial Supervisor Personnel division. One group of houses is located at East Campbell Heights on thefirst street south of the North Davis high school, and Address all communications to Office of Public Relations, Naval ty Supply Depot, Clearfield, Utah. It is requested that any of the material ~ herein be reprinted only with the express permission of the Navy Department. All photographs, unless otherwise credited, are official Navy pictures. the other, called the Lakeview Sub-division, is just one mile north of Clearfield, on the right hand side of the road between Clearfield and Sunset. Ten Commandments What Will Be Your Donation? For Car-Sharers FOR RIDERS 1. Conduct yourselves in American Red Cross War Fund Drive. The question, then, is your host’s car as you would expect a visitor to behave in your not ‘’whether’”’ but “how much.” The Naval Supply Depot will, naturally, support the home. Remember, his car must In giving to such an organization as the Red Cross the amount of contribution must, of course, be determined by the last for the duration. 2. Pay for your share of the operating expenses regularly. 3. Be promptin reporting at the pick-up point. 4. Don’t ask special favors giver’s ability and desire. However, since it is often difficult for an individual to determine his fair share, the following suggested contribution scale basedron income groups is submitted: that would inconvenience other members of the club. IV B. Employes Per Diem Employes 5. Keep your driver’s phone CAPT Par 2F S150 .64 to .70 $1.50 number. Notify him if you can 3.) 2,00 s/o 4/6. 2.00 not meet him. 6. Don’t expect “'taxi’’ seryAire? OO TT 4G-83 a2 00 ice. Walk or use public trans2 a23.00 04 to..89. 13.00 portation to a convenient pick653150 901011200 3250 up point. 7 4.00 1.01 to 1.10 4.00 FOR DRIVERS 82 450 1.11 to 1-20 4.50 7. Hold to your schedule. o— 5100 pe tor tes So" 00 Don’t keep passengers waiting. above 6.00 1.36 above 6.00 8. Be sure to notify your riders if unable to drive. An employe from each division will be designated to re9. Keep your car in good ceive contributions and to distribute Red Cross membership running order. Others depend cards, buttons, and stickers. Thus the entire activity may be on you. 10. Drive carefully. Avoid convenient and pleasant, and yielding, certainly, in great peraccidents. sonal satisfaction. As Leon Frazer, national chairman of the American Red Cross War Fund campaign hasstated: ‘’The Red Cross belongs to the nation. It fills a very vital place in our lives—vital in peace, but morevital now that we are at war. Asindividuals, each of us has a share in the Red Cross, and each has a common obligation to see that the Red Cross is given the greatest financial support successfully.’’ so that its task can be carried out Bringing the atmosphere of sea breezes and sailing vessels from the area of the Great Lakes to the land of the Great Salt Lake and the Navy at Clearfield is this week’s potential pin-up, Miss Beverly Gronwall of Minnesota. Beverly came to Utah and the Time-keeping section at NSD the first part of January and says she likes working for the Navy. Also she likes the Utah weather—saysit’s much warmer than the climate of Minnesota. Horseback riding and dancing top her list of ’“What to do for recreation.” Officer Explains Waste Paper Situation in Answerto Letter In answer to the ‘‘Letter to the Editor’’ printed in the last issue of the Seagull, Lt. (jg) H. J. Cunningham of the Purchase department, explains that scraps of paper gathered from waste baskets on the depot each day can not beutilized unless they are shredded and baled, but both a shredder and baler have been ordered for NSD and are found in waste baskets are expected to arrive in the near usable only if they are shredded and baled. future. When the shredding maLt. Cunningham points out chine arrives, waste paper colCEWAReport that in paper salvage drives lected on the depot will be By Clifford Surrell only newspapers, magazines shredded, then used in the NSD The regular monthly meet- and. such periodicals that can packing section. If the amount ing of the Board of Directors be folded and tied in bundles of waste paper obtained more of the Civilian Employes Wel- for storage are accepted. than meets the local need, it ne association was held Feb. Scraps of paper suchas are will be sold. At this meeting the Board listened to a presentation of Rationing Yields New Utah Token A united and whole-hearted response, and the NSD goal plans for accident and health Beginning Feb. 27, an extra® of $7,500 can easily be accomplished. insurance from two representa- coin purse will probably be Paper Towel ——aIVick. tives of insurance companies, worn by the up-to-the-minute and hopes a decision can be war worker. The reason? Well, I‘m gonna buy a paper towel reached soon and some plan according to the daily papers, that | can call my own, put into effect. Uncle Sam is now issuing to- A towel that other fellows can We now have a paid up kens to be used by the mernot steal; membership of 1238 members, chants as change when you And then those dirty, dirty which is far short of our poten- hand him too many points for guys, tial membership. Get out and that can of peas or pound of With those filthy, filthy hands, work for your association—get meat. Will have to wash with towels your friendsto join. that are real. Tokens come in various col' alate ub To date your association has ors—red and blue to be exact. When | come home at night it given $325 to relieve distress The red are to be used for will be waiting ,| caused by death, loaned $182, meats and fats and the blue It'll be the cleanest towel in all Keep Track of That Badge fae 1 Li Ny ‘ and spent $47 on flowers for for processed foods. Each token the world to me; the sick, and funeral wreaths. has a value of one point and no For I’d rather have a towel to Jacob Kapp of Public Works expiration date. They are call my own, Shop is the new director to re- slightly smaller than a dime Than to have a rough anddirty place signed. Cecil R. Turk who re- and made of a new laminated, vulcanized fiber which, experts Directors say, should stand up under al- Your Board of voted to contribute $25 to the most any treatment. Ogden USO and urges those of you in the: Ogden area who have not attended the Wednesday night shows put on by the USO to do so. Also we are in need of more talent for these shows. Anyone who has talent and would like to participate may contact Gordon Wood at Extension 84. Another interesting feature in connection with this ration- turkish towel. —Field Branch Gazette Spring Poem No. 328712 ing business is that from Feb- Sprig has cub; ruary 27 on, all red and blue All the little bees begin to hub. stamps in ration book four will But now, | must bring my poem be worth ten points no matter to a close what their face value. However, And stop ond blow my dose. they have to last twice as long —Submitted by ak so it’s still the same theme— Mrs. Tom Jordan with variations. Advance. Base Section |