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Show UNIVERSAL MICROFILMING CORP, P.O.DBOX 14? SALT LAKE CITY .UTAH News and Features of Interest to Residents of Davis County. LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH Yoirafflh) n-- PLOTTING AND PLANNING, la lb. technical imm, are tha lot el the Navy draftamea. Their work involves tha reading and interpret tation ef blueprinta, the prepara tion and altering el topographical, , s A YEOMANS WORK IS NEVER DONE but every WAVE yeoman eajoya being a member of the Navys tremendous office force. Mary Schults, Yeomaa flrst class, ef Milton. Massachusetts, makes aa important entry in aa enlisted mans service record which fallows him wherever he goes. hydrographical, architectural, J structural, mechanical, electrical and statistical drawings, plans, sketches, tracings, maps and charts. Vita Olson, Seaman, of Long Island, New York, is using her skill at the drafting table. Aln)n)DVIPall?17 V WtfW YES, ITS TAPE, BUT NOT RED TAPE. WAVES are a familiar sight in a Naval Communication Station where they perform many functions. These Telemen seaman apprentices (I. to r.) Lillian Jennings ef Longmont, Colorado and Lora Lacy of Goshen, Indiana, check the tapes as they come into the San Francisco office as part of their duties. MAINTAINING COMMUNICATIONS! B EQUIPMENT IN TOP OPERATING CON DITION requires highly trained personnel. Rosemary Adams, Electronics Technician h second class, of Rogers, Arkansas, like many another WAVE serving at naval com munications centers throughout the country, makes a routine check on a radio re ceiver. 7 a GOOD HEALTH IS A FORM OF INSURANCE AGAINST INEFFICIENCY At naval hospitals and dispensaries the WAVES perform numerous types of medical and clerical duties. Joan Paul, Hospital-ma- n first class, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, carries out some of her highly technical work in the pathology laboratory of the Charleston Naval Hospital. EFFICIENT NAVIGATION OF MODERN NAVAL AIRCRAFT depends upon complicated electronic equipment WAVES have proved their aptitude for the detailed mechnical work involved in maintaining such equipment. Edna Saylor, Aviation Electronics Technician, airman, of Patterson, New Jersey, looks through an operators scope testing equipment for alignment and tracing circuit trouble. AGILITY PLUS PROFES- SIONAL CAPABILITY are necessary attributes of Navy Photographers. Mildred Stelling, photographers mate third class, of Kingsport, Tennessee, climbs to the top of a gun mount aboard a vessel at the Charleston Naval Base, in order to gain the best vantage point for hootlng a picture. 'A A II a Q & V&-- - KEEPING TABS ON NAVY PERSONNEL IS A BIG JOB. WAVES have been taught to operate almost all of the complicated machinery by which big business (and that includes the U. S. Navy) tabulates its records. Helena Roberts, Machine Accountant second class, of Forty Fort, Pennsylvania, is determining how many personnel of a certain category are on duty within the Twelfth Naval District through the use of an IBM sorting machine. ff f! SgOTMi . THE NAVYS VAST SUPPLY SYSTEM Involves the providing of, and accountability for, vast amounts and various typos of materials. Aay WAVE who works la a naval supply activity must know the stock. K. A. Hamey, Storekeeper first class, checks the description of materials on orders against their Navy stock number fer accuracy. SAFE DIRECTION OF NAVY AIR TRAFFIC demands a high degree of accuracy, precision, and calmnese In time ef stress. Gertrude Andersea, Air Coatrelmaa first data, of Speaard, Virginia, gives the All clear signal from the tower to aircraft preparing te take efl from the Naval Air Station, Seattle. e, Marian Terras, Aeregraphers Mate second class, of Avon, California, checks the weather p with pilot Lt. L. B. Dunlap, USN, of Watson-- , villa, California, before he takes of on a flight. |