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Show regen THE» SEAGULL Accountina for The Seagull \4 By Iris Obscurely behind the files on the top floor of the Ad building works one of the busiest departments on the area. In Accounting there is always a EDITORIAL STAFF hustle and bustle, but it is usually on Friday afternoons the Payroll section Re eee het eke Personnel’s Personality Pin-Up Accounting SATURDAY, MAY13, 1944 Published every other Saturday for the personnel of the Naval Supply Depot at Clearfield, Utah. GWEN HUNSAKER Saturday, May 13, 1944 flourishes. Editor The frantic Marguerite K. Byington and Grace W. Porter Kenneth Woodruff and Jimmie Cagle Sp (P) 2\c David Burton Se coca «ike MET Ee =" Associate Editors Photographers Staff Artist Lieut. H. J. Jordan and Lt. (jg) Arnold R. Daum . Editorial Supervisors plea of the moment comes from the Cost Section. They are still looking for help! Anyone interested please apply ‘‘immejetly.”’ When the time comesthat the files Address all communications to Office of Public Relations, Naval 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 are given another coat of paint, the effect will be disastrous for Mr. Holt. He shall have to hunt for another en- trance. Navy pictures. Pat is now sporting a diamond ring. Congratulations. Workers Must Be Fit Mr. Hooker is one of those Latin lovers, who has only one true love— one at a time. Some employes report for duty when they are sick and should stay at home, or obtain medical aid. This is done at times with the well meaning intention of keeping up the good ‘work and not letting others down. At times it is done for the ‘less laudable reason of avoiding loss of pay, regardless of con- at NSD four months. . . plays the piano for recreation . . . collects records NSD Books Movies For Coming Week Sunday, May 14 (ay The employe does not get proper care. He may suffer from this neglect and even prolong his illness. (b) He defrauds the government by checking in, but being unable to produce. “PIN-UP GIRL” Betty Grable, Martha Raye and Joe E. Brown Technicolor musical comedy. and (c) He throws upon the depot the burden of trying to get him back home or otherwise arrange for his care. (d) He jeopardizes his fellow workers by being less able and alert and, in cases, by exposing them to infectious diseases. It has been decided that this practice must cease. It is not sufficient to report for work. Employes must report fit for work. Failure to properly observe these facts may lead to loss of pay, even though workers have checkedin. —Lt. Comdr. A. S. Arkush “One Day of War” a “March of Time’ Tuesday, May 16 “DAYS OF GLORY” also “Rhythm | on the Rampage” with Phil Harris and his band School Days ...ala NSD BRUSH-UP Personnel Division is Ruth Nelson of Salt Lake City, who becomesthis week's candidate for Pin-Up honors. Although the Personnel Division has not yet tried recruiting in this manner, Ruth demonstrates that it might be very attractive . . . and effective. Ruth, who is a red head, has been bot sequences. There are many objections to such practice. Some “of these are: es RECEPTIONIST . . . in the Recruitment and Placement Center of the . and, to use her own words, is ‘free, white and 22.” Training Program Proves Valuable To Both Employes and Navy From the beginning of the first class 10 weeks ago, the NSD Training Section has expanded rapidly until now it includes eight separate courses and daily shows undeniable proof of the value of such training both to the worker and to the Navy, report Mrs. Virginia Christiansen, coordinator of Training Program, and C.W. Barton, educational advisor to Others May Enroll Mrs. Christiansen states that any supervisor or department head wishing to have people enroll in any of these training classes may call extension 42. The person will be taken into class immediately or his name the Storage Group. put on the waiting list and taken in For example, a class of 30 typists as soon as possible. averaged 19 net words per minute in a test given at the beginning of the bb tb course in typing. After five weeks’ training the same group averaged a net speed of 35 words per minute. Stenos Improve COURSES “| IN TYPING SAVE CARLOADS OF ERASERS/ ployes on the depot. Also WAVESare given instruction in typing and storekeeping. Some of the students in the Stenographers Brush-up Class took 60 SURE, SHE CAN TAKE 120 WORDS A MINUTE -~ - BUT CAN SHE READ IT BACK ? words per minute, accurately at the beginning of the course six weeks ago. Now they have increased their speed to 120 words per minute with the same degree of accuracy. As soon as A Marine’s Marriage Ceremony Editor’s note: Following is a version of the Marine Marriage Ceremony which was sent to the Seagull by Lieut. C. W. Weske, former transportation officer at NSD. Lieut. Weske is now at an Advance Air Base in the Pacific the students in classes reach a standarea. ard speed they are dismissed from “Wilt thou, Bill, have this woman the training course. as wedded wife, to live together, insoThe supervisors training classes far as the Bureau of Personnel will al- were begun on February 28 and are low; wilt thou love her, comfort her, designed to instruct supervisors in (a) honor and keep her; take her to the OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS / AGAIN |! Organization and Management, and in the former. Train Storekeepers Training in Navy purchasing, han- ling and stowing has been given 182 storekeepers since the Storekeepers Classs began and 19 others are now taking the course. These classes give | HOPE THIS SETTLES QUR QUESTION ABOUT WHO'S Boss 7 iF YOU HAD TAKEN OuR COURSE IN STOREKEEPING |’ YOU'D BE ABLE To FIND ; ; AGE Sal ia ILA THAT sHiPmeNT / t B SUPERVISOR TRAINING REMEDIES EMBARASSING SITUATIONS sucH AS THIS. movies, and come home onall fur- (b) Problems of Handling People. All loughs?”’ supervisors on the depot get a week’s “1 will.” training in the latter subject and as “Wilt thou, Jane, have this Marine many as possible will be instructed as thy wedded husband, bearing in mind liberty hours, duties, watches, sudden orders, uncertain mail conditions, and all other penalties of Marine life? Wilt obey him, serve him, love, honor and wait for him; press his uniform, mend his socks, and let him smoke everywhere in the entire house?“’ the storekeeper a clear cut picture of “1 will.” everything he must know to do his job “I, Bill, take thee, Jane, as my intelligently and explains the relationwedded wife, from 1600 until 0600 ship of his work to other depot funcas far as permitted by my Captain, tions. Approximately 120 fork lift driv- | liberty hours subject to change without notice, for better or for worse, for ers have become licensed operators earlier or later, and | promise to write following the satisfactory completion of a 48-hour course which includes at least once a week.“’ “1, Jane, take thee, Bill; as my wedboth classroom instruction in the NSD ded husband, subject to the whim of way of handling lifts and an operathe Captain, changing address whentions school, ever transferred; to have and to hold Naval Correspondence as long as my allotment comes regA Naval Correspondence course is ularly, and there | give my troth.” held for one hour every day to instruct “Then let no man put asunder stenographers and typists in (a) the what God and the Marine Corps has proper setting up of Naval correspond- brought together. Therefore, |, Comecne and(b) the use of the Navyfiling manding General, considering the regmanual. luations in the Marine Corps Manual, Anindoctrination class for new em: and the latest Corps bulletins concernployes is held each morning between ing matrimony, pronounce you man 0830 and 1000 to explain the rules | and wife, by direction of the Comand regulations governing civilian em-_ mandant.” |