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Show TheSeacdull For the Personnel of the Nav al Vol. 1 No. 26 Supply Depot at Clearfield, Utah CLEARFIELD, UTAH Saturday, June 24, 1944 Entire Depot Cooperates in Campaign NSD Pledges in Navy Independence Day Drive Mount to $100,000 at Close of Second Week ae Per Diem Workers Check in at New Fire Fighters, Shops Stores, Auto Spares, Section 5 Reach 100 Percent Goal First Stations Monday As the second week of the war bond pledge drive nears a close, reports from the bond office show that NSD personnel have pledged to buy at least In order to provide a more convenient method of reporting in and out of the depot, time clocks are to be placed at 14 different locations on the area, according to Supply Officer in Command, Captain Cyrus B. Kitchen, Campaign. These pledges will be taken into cash up to July 8 by minutemen who collected them. $100,000 worth of bonds, (maturity value) during the Independence Day (SC), USN. “$y ae Begins Monday Beginning June 26, clocking stations will be found in the following areas: Guard House, gate 1; Administration Building, second floor; Administration Building, first’ floor;) Labor Pool; Storehouses B-14, E-8, G-5, F-7; G-11, E-10, D-13; the Compound Garage, and Open Storage office. Employes are urged to check depot order number 155 to find the exact location of the clocking station to which they ISSUES AWAY. . . Jeanne Sparks, war bond supervisor, takes inventory of $100,000 worth of bonds which NSD personnel have pledged to buy. The response so far in the pledge drive is very heartening, stated Lt. (jg) E. M. Rose, war. bond, officer. today. He réparted that at the end_of the first week of the drive four groups had turned in 100 percent pledge participation. Officers May Rent Government Houses The Fire Fighters were first to recah the 100 percent goal, and they were followed closely by Shops Stores, Automotive Spares, and Section Storage. Five of Naval officers up to and including lieutenants senior grade may now rent Disbursing Office Exceeds Quota “At the end of the second week of and live in government owned houses, without losing their rental allowance, the drive, the Disbursing Office has according to R. Hulbert Keddington, doubled its quota and Incoming Stores Group has exceeded its goal by 50 supervisor of Housing at NSD. A radiogram to this effect was re- percent,’’ reported Lt. Rose. “Other ceived this week by Alex K. Millar, groups on the depot who, in spite of federal housing manager for this area, their large numbers, are attaining exfrom the Federal Public Housing Ad- cellent results through well-organized staff work, are Packing, Public Works ministration, Washington, D. C., are assigned. Transportation will be provided to and the Labor Pool.’ states Mr. Keddington. all clocking stations except the guard Other sections on the depot are Officers interested in information house and_..Administration.. Building -urged to complete their nledae_nartici‘regarding “federal housing available from the Labor Pool and north gate in this area should see Mr. Keddington pation to 100 percent, and during the before the beginning of the work day. collection period all NSD personnel are in the Housing Section of the PersonAt the close of the work day, transencouraged to buy even more than was nel Relations Office, second deck of portation will be provided from all pledged whenever possible. A camclocking stations to the Labor Pool Ad Building. paign of this sort can only be put over and gate No. 3, except those menby the full cooperation of all. b—t tioned above. Importance Apparent More Convenient Sales reasons for buying as many “The new distribution of time clocks war bonds as possible during the In- Navy Promotes Five should make it easier for employes PLATOONS OF SAILORS... . appeared on Utah streets for the first time in local parade history during the war bond rallies last week. Clearfield Officers dependence Day campaign are unPromotions in Navy rank were re- necessary. Navy personnel—both cito be on the job from the starting whistle in the morning until the ceived recently by five Clearfield of- vilian and military—realize full well quitting whistle at night, thus produc- icers as follows: the stakes of the all-out drive through ing the maximum amount of work To Lieutenant: R. E. Hoar, SC-V(S) Europe and the bitter struggle in the necessary to aid in the war effort,’’ USNR. Pacific. said Captain Kitchen. To Chief Machinist: Lawson H. This applies with particular force For any person clocking in late or Nevious, E-V(G), USNR, and Arthur to those who are not called upon to clocking out early, one hour's pay will L. Johnson, E-V(S), USNR. participate physically in the invasion. To Chief Pharmacist: Harold M. Wecan, however, back the attack by be lost, except in cases where an administrative excuse is turned in by the Kellogg, USN. buying bonds to the limit. Remember To Chief Carpenter: Hillard V. —"'They fight and die. We work and immediate officer in charge, on the day the employe was late. Webb, USN (T). buy—BONDS.”’ Three Employes R eceive Cash Awards Totaling $375 Ingenuity and enterprise paid extra dividends for the war effort today when Captain Cyrus B. Kitchen (SC), USN, Supply Officer in Command, Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield, pre- ALSO ADDING COLOR ... to these parades were the NSD WAVES, some of whom will become bond salesmen next week. 2 sented $375 in cash awards and certificates of commendation to three members of the Civilian Navy for ideas and inventions that have been profitably adopted to improve speed and efficiency of operations on the vital supply line to the Pacific. Buy Bonds With Awards Declaring themselves not content to rest upon their valuable contributions to the work of the depot, the civilian employes immediately announced the pledging of their cash awards intact for the purchase of war bonds in the Navy Independence Day War Bond Drive. Receiving cash awards of $150, $125 and $100 respectively for their ut CRACK MARINE TROOPS... contributions to the depot’s operations stationed at NSD well know the value of supplies bought by bonds since most of them are Pacific war veterans. were Laurence S. Maurer of Salt Lake (Continued on page 2) CASH AWARDS.. . totaling $375 were presented by Supply Officer in Command Captain Cyrus B. Kitchen, (SC), USN, this week to Douglas F. Prince, Harry DeWall and Laurence S. Maurer for their contributions to the depot’s operations. |