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Show Saturday, September 18, 1948 THE SEAGULL Duplicating Section at “Battle Stations” VOX POPULI By NEWS HOUND Question of the issue: Should the husband help his wife with the housework, when she works all day at a defense plant? Practically unanimous were the answers given to this query— “Yes!” Alfred Quintana, who works in F-9, claimed the wife }should cook dinner, but that the husband and wife should ork together. NSD Competes In Bowling League With Ten Teams ormerly of Durango, Colo. Mr. Quintana has worked at NSD since July 7. He Clearfield NSD Bowling league officially entered competition in the city and state bowling associations, with the first games being played last Thursday in Ogden. Organized only Monday, the league elected officers as follows: Howard Davis of the public works garage, who was instrumental in organizing the sportsters, will be president; and W. A. Remay of stores cus- has one daugh: ter, ten years old. He, himself, helps his wife around their house, he claims. Mrs. Myra Freeman, formerly of Butte, Montana, agreed that the husband should help at home, but added, % “Mine does, s I don’t have to worry aboutit.’’ Em ployed in G-9, Mrs. Free- man has two daughters living at home, one 17 and the other 18, years old. (Here; is your chance, ' fellas!) She has only been em ployed at NSD a week. LEFT TO RIGHT... are Lew Costley and Dorothy Weir, who take time off from their mimeograph machines to pose for the camera; Lillie Hobson at the duplicating (ditto) M. R. Wallis, supervisor of the department. Absent was Mrs. Eula Clark. Deer And Pheasant Hunt Rules Issued Mr. Ross Leonard, director, has A Sports Tipster Leonard Adams The tag end daysof this year’s fishing season are arriving and with them comes new problems, cooler weather and less insect hatches on the streams. When this condition arrives one cf the problems is what fly to use when there are no hatches on the stream. The most consistant fly fished either wet or dry is the very important, but The bowling season will be divided into two halves, with 16 games in each. Players will be charged dues, which will amount to an estimated $800 by the end of the season, for the payment of Handles All Depot’s Printing Jobs made the 1943 Utah “If the wife works too, the deer hunt proclamation available housework should be put on a to the Seagull. fifty-fifty basis,’ said E. H. HaA total of 28,375 special perney, of Ogden, a mits for the killing of deer will local man for a be issued; 26,375 of the total perchange. Mr. Ha- mits are for anterless deer, and ney has four 2,000 permits are for the killing children, a son of buck deer in the Grantsville 12 years old, a and Salt Lake areas; 2,250 are baby boy, and for post-season hunts on six distwins, a boy and tricts (400 to be issued in Coala girl, who are ville district, the only one reasix years. of age. sonably near the depot), No» ‘‘Incidentally,”’ vember 27 to December 5. he added with a The following districts are ftwinkle, ‘If I easily accessible to depot emedidn’t help my ployes: Salt Lake (1000), Lost , I wouldn’t stay Creek (500), Kamas (700), and there very long!’’ Heber (175). All permits are “Tf both a woman and a man for the killing of anterless deer work eight hours a day, it is only excepting in the Salt Lake disright that they should combine trict. Regular deer season opens October 16 and closes October efforts at home. 26 (inclusive dates). When a man The pheasant season will open works, he feels in Weber and. Davis counties on free when he October 30 and will remain open has put in his until November 2. The bag limit hours, but a will be three cock pheasants per woman in the day. In Salt Lake and Morgan same position is counties the limit is the same still worrying per day but the season will be : Duplicating Section Grows Rapidly, Utah Fish and Game Commission, machine, an tody, will act as secretary. often tanken-for-granted departmentis the duplicating section, headed by M. R. Wallis. The five members of this department takes care of all the duplicating, mimeographing, and printing for NSD. The volume of werk handled by the section, as Mr. Wallis aptly prizes. Prizes will be awarded on team standings each half as follows: ist place, $30; second place, $25; third place, $20, and fourth place, $15. High team in the series will win $10, and the high team, single, will be given $7.50. High series individual will have $5, and the high single individual will win $2.50. Point Basis On the total pins basis, teams put it, ‘‘keeps ’em busy.’’ ‘They reproduce all the depot orders, placing. first, second and third telemats, memorandums, forms, will be awarded $25, $20, and $15 Jetter heads, route slips, tele- successively. Individual winners type forms, time cards — 2200 on total pins will be first, $15; of them a day — and tally sheets second, $10; and third, $5. Every Royal Coachman and as this time at the rate of 15 to 20,000 per player will also receive some of year much better results are money back at the end of the obtained by using wet flies. I month. think you will find the Royal The department also handles season, but how much depends all gumming, cutting and trim- on how good hébowls. Coachman tops on the list. Othming of pads, and makes up all Handicaps will be given, based ers are Grey Hackle yellow body, its scrap paper into pads. The on the average score each player Cow Dung, Captain and the Red amount of paper used, Mr. Wal- makes in bowling. Ant. lis continued, ‘‘has proved conTen teams on the depot have As to bait, if the day is overcast because of their size and clusively the urgency of conser- been organized, with five men in vation of paper.’’ Because they each team, extras serving as light color which.makes them plainly visible in dim light, the can no longer get unlimited sup- substitutes. Officers’ team will good old garden hackle is still plies of paper, they have to be include Lt: Chiatovich, Lt. Scanvery careful in the use of present dan, Lt. Bruns, W/O Armstrong, eatching fish and always will. and Lt. Callighan. Members of As the fishing season drawsto stocks. the sailors’ team will be Ivelia a close most fellows’ thoughts Several Machines Davidson, Reneau, Machines in the section, locat- Gaisford, are turning from rod and reel to gun and shell. Utah’s deer sea- ed in the west wing of the ‘‘Ad”’ Proskocil, and Mundell. Marines son opens on October 16, the mi- building, second flcor, include will include Lt. Lail, Hopper, Okabout the work from October 30 to November 1 gratory bird season a day before, two mimeographs, a duplicating erstrom, Cotterill, Jenkins, Siat home. There(inclusive). In Cache and Box- and the pheasant season some (ditto) machine, two multoliths, mons, and Peters. fore, working elder counties you may hunt unTransportation section’s team three weeks later, in early No- two addressographs, a graphoout is really til midnight of November 3. type, a Speed O Scope, and a will be composed of Bell, Van vember. harder on a ¢ In all the above counties exSchaik, Pett, Reed, Wessell and At the Weber County Fish and paper cutter. woman. Yes, definitely, the hus- cept Cache there will be two Mr. Wallis has been in busi- Smith. Labor team will be Winn, Game association meeting last band should help at home.”’ This days of quail shooting, October ness in this line for a number Harper, Evans, Graham, Stogwas the comment of Mrs. Lena °0 and 31. Ten birds per day is week, the state director announced that the WPB has re- of years, first with the state road ner and Carlson. Players from Barkdull, who works in G-9 with the bag limit. leased a number of shells, both commission, with the U. S. army the garage will be Davis, DeCorMrs. Freeman. To prove her Mr. Allan C. Randle, in charge engineers and a company in Salt so, Harris, Cannon, Dunlap and point, Mrs. Barkdull said her of game management, has vol- metalic and shot to the sportsLake City. He has worked at Latham. P. W. engineers will husband helps her wash and iron unteered to send us the bird men. If you have shells please NSDsince February 1, beginning be represented by Woolley, Daand frequently has dinner wait- proclamation as scon as it is off don’t buy more, let the fellow while the contractors were still vis, Larsen, Thorpe and Camwho has none get his share as ing for her when she gets home. the press. pion. here. there will not ben enough for (Sounds like a wonderful man, In subsequent issues details Storekeepers ‘‘A’’ will include et gals? How about an introduc- will be elaborated upon. If you everyone even a full box. An an- Grown Rapidly Charles, Young, Hanson, Sparnouncement will be published From a very meager begintion?) would like to know any additional soon in your local newspaper as ning at NSD, the department gur and Jones. Storekeepers ‘‘B”’ Only dissenter in the crowd data immediately either call at to the procedure in obtaining has grown considerably. They will be represented by McGregor, Thurgood, Reed, Peterson, was a sailor also working in G-9, the Seagull or public relations these shells. started with just a mimeograph Mellon, and Redwine. Adminisyr Otis (Tex) office. and a ditto machine, gradually : Keith. “I’m not adding more machines and per- tration will also have a team, ga married,’ Tex grinned, ‘‘but if I were, my wife wouldn’t be 4working out in the first place!”’ Coloring a little at his buddies’ # kidding he stout_ly claimed to be .a firm believer ao Sesmss in the ‘“women’s place is in the home’”’ school of thought. He is from the panhandle of Texas, and has been in the navy three months. Musicians Seek : Namefor New Band Recently reorganized is the Naval Supply Depot Dance band, formerly known as the “‘Killer Dillers.’’ The band will have ten |Comdr. Zaccor Heads Naval Officers Club consisting of Thorpe, Davis, Fusonnel. Other members of the depart- gate, Ward, Thomas and Steinment are: Mrs. Eula Clark, as- feld. The NSD league will meet Lt. Comdr. A. V. Zaccor was sistant, is a former school teachelected president cf the naval er, and used to live in Texas; every Thursday at seven-fifteen supply depot, Clearfield, Offi- Dorothy Weir, formerly of Idaho, p. m. at the Mapleway Alley in cers’ club last Friday at an or- now resides in Ogden, and was Ogden. members, nine of whom are al- ganizational meeting held by the transferred to this department ready practicing for the next depot officers. recently from the Posting secdance, tentatively scheduled for Other officers of the club in- tion. Lew Costley graduated Octke2; clude Lieut. W. W. Bruner, vice- from Ogden high school in 1943. Needed to fill the ranks of the president, Lt. (jg) Rosella Nes- and expects to work here until orchestra is a pianist, and appli- gis, secretary; and Lt. (jg) E. M. he goes into the service. Lillie cants should get in touch with E. Rose, treasurer. A committee Hobson of Clearfield, was transJ. Mortensen, leader of the was also appointed for drafting ferred here from Ogden arsenal group. by-laws for the club. recently. Doctor Arrives At Naval Dispensary Most recentofficer to arrive at the Clearfield naval supply depot is a doctor, Lt. (jg) Karl S. Erhardt. He was assigned to the dispensary. |