lb OSIGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Sunday Momlag. NoTtxobw 33 1141
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Consistency in Buying and Evidently Performance
Tacoma Shipyards Employ Ten
Welder Trainees; Classes Open
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Ten Salem men were employed Saturday through the state
emnlovment "service weldinz school here, to report to: work in
Tacoma shipyards Tuesday morning. Only a few other vacancies
in the classes are open, according to M. B. LamD, aeiense empwy
ment officer.
This nlcture mlrht be titled. "When four old friends ret together." It was taken last week when Mrs.
David Caolan. who with her husband operates a downtown Salem food store, bought her 12th Chevro
let automobile in 13 years. Pictured with her are James S. Davis, Chevrolet salesman, at left, and
Sen. Dourlas McKay, proprietor of the Douglas McKay Chevrolet company. Mrs. Caplan bought her
first Chevrolet from the McKay agency in 1928. Her latest is a 1S42 Fleetllne Aero sedan, outstand
ing representative of the Chevrolet's new models.
Salem Navy Recruiting Station
Reports 29 Enlist This Month
Twenty nine men were accepted for enlistment in Novem
ber at the Salem navy recruiting station, it was announced by
Chief Quartermaster R. B. Fallon who is in charge of the office
and is assisted by Chief Signalman C. B. Perkett and Chief Tor
pedoman J. E. Harris. 1
War Chaplain
To Talk Here
Out of the total of 29 applicants,
21 were accepted for enlistment in
the naval reserve and eight for
the regular navy. Of this number,
18 were enlisted and sent to the
naval training station at San Di
ego where they will undergo six
weeks basic military training and
Indoctrination ' in navy routine.
After completing this train
ing, each will either be assigned
to some unit of the fleet for
duty.. About 75 per cent of -the
men enlisting are assigned to
trade schools, entrance to which
is based upon conduct, atten
tion to duty and grades attained
In mental, spelling, EnglisS
grammar, arithmetic and me
chanical aptitude tests.
Those who enlisted in the past
week through the Salem recruit
ing office include:
Richard Randolph Carter of
Holley in naval reserve, for avi
ation metalsmith school; George
Theodore Skelton, route 4, Sa
lem, In naval reserve for aviation
machinist school; Frank Keeler
SUers, -Jr., route 1, Gervais, and
Dale Miland Ford, La comb, in
regular navy; Wesley Muzik, 1115
Edgewater, Salem, and Darwin
Aaron Rains, Lacomb, in naval
reserve for general service. Upon
taking the oath of allegiance they
were sent to the training station
at San Diego.
Meanwhole word came from
the ISth naval district head
quarters that two Salem men
were graduated from the navy
trade school at Alameda, Calif.,
on Thursday.
Kenneth Edward Culver, 23,
seaman second class, 30 Roberts
avenue, Salem,, completed the 16
weeks' aviation metalsmith course
and will be assigned to duty with
the fleet or at a shore station.
Leaman Ray Campbell, 21, sea
man second class, son of W. W.
Campbell of near Salem, became
an aviation machinist after a
course of equal duration and will I
be similarly assigned.
..
Orders Conferred
By Archbishops
At Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL His Excellency,
the Most Rev. Edward D. Howard,
Archbishop of Portland, will con
fer the orders of diaconate and
subdiaconate upon six in the ab
bey chapel December 8.
Among the candidates for the
. diaconate are the Rev. Fraters
Albert Bauman, OSB, Anselm
Galvin, OSB, and Augustine Kal
berer, OSB, all of St. Benedict.
Rev. Urban Schmidt, Boise, will
receive the diaconate.
Archbishop Howard will con
" fer the order of subdiaconate upon
Frater Matthew Butsch, OSB,
St Benedict's abbey and Frater
Daniel Regimbal, OSB, Lacy,
Wash.
All six of the candidates for the
major orders are persuing their
theological studies at Mt. Angel
seminary.
Rev. S. J. Osborne, who saw
active fighting on the front in
France during the World war, will
discuss "Thy Kingdom Come" at
the First Christian church today
at 10:45.
He is repaying the speaking of
Rev. G. L. Drill, whp spoke in
xucMinnvuie several mgnta as
part of the emphasis series on the
problem of modern life.
Rev. D. L. Ringland of the En
glewood United Brethren church,
will speak at 7:30.
The Crusaders, a group of col'
lege age, are meeting for a social
hour following Ringland's service,
at Mrs. Lloyd T. Robinson's, 1025
North 17th street
Tuberculosis Hospital
atients Plan Bazaar
During Coming Week
Patients of the Oregon state tu
berculosis hospital will hold a ba
zaar Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, December 5, 6, 7, in the hos
pital administration building from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The patients have been busy
knitting, crocheting, tooling leath
er, making toys, trinkets, and sou
venirs. There will be amusements
as well as sales booths.
The bazaar will be conducted
by patients and assisted by nurses
and employes.
Mrs. Morton Better
WALDO HILLS Mrs. Robert
M. Morton, who has been con
fined to her bed following a back
injury sustained in a fall at her
home, is able to be up and about
again. Mrs. Morton is prominent
in local club work and a mem
Der oi the S a 1 e m chapter of
Daughters of the American Revo
lution.
The trainees 'hired are Joe
Hornbuckle, Philip Doddridge,
Merrill Stevenson, Thomas M.
Kendleworthy, Gerald Aylett,
Roscoe Sexton, Wayne Powers,
Albert Koch, Lewis Busby,
Floyd Corbln and Andrew J.
Halbert They are to report to
Washington state employment
service for work with the Ta
coma Shipbuilding company.
Beginning pay on the union job
is $1.12 per hour for day work.
The men are from 18 to 40 years
of age and have each had 300 hours
of training.
Eighty trainees are learning
electric welding in the new de
fense training shop established
two weeks ago in the downtown
section, according to C. A. Guder-
ian, defense training coordinator.
Last of the four shifts was start
ed only Thursday.
Guderian was notified Satur
day by the state department of
vocational education to "keep
welding classes full" and to re
fer to the employment service
all trainees with 300 hours
training or those able to pass a
maritime commission test
The course, planned for 400
hours, stresses vertical and over
head welding. About one-half the
enrollees have had some welding
experience, and most have had
experience in related trades,
According to Lamb, about 80
per cent of the trainees are from
Salem, and only a small number
from outside the county,
HAttVITAiazD COOKisg EASY !
Protect Vitamins, minerals and rich
natural food flavors doot pour them
down the sink! This modern cooking'
method Is mimpJm with a Westmghoose.
And youH hare better ,meJ eomen
COME tm Urn to the f
I far rta tor
YEATER APPLIANCE CO. . v
Salem's Leading Appliance Store
155 N. liberty Next to Power Co.
UUf-4211-U
Employed at Seattle
WEST SALEM Phillip Forster
and Loren Vosburgh have both
secured employment at the Block
store at Seattle. Loren is staying
with his sister, Mrs. Austin Mack.
4H Club Organized
At Brush Creek
BRUSH CREEK A 4H club
has been organized here to be
known as the Buzzing Bee club
with Mrs. Alice Gehrlng as lead
er, omcers are: president, juu
lian Hari: vice-presiderit Ruth
Simeral; secretary, Marie Det-twyler.
Members of the Stitch and Chat
club will join the Willard club in
its meeting December 4 at . the
home of Mrs. Dan Hillman when
Miss Lucy Lane of Oregon State
college extension service will
sneak on selection and care of
clothing.
CHUCK
"Give Me General!"
Unsurpassed Protection
20 Saving
On Fire Insurance.
General Ituuranc Company of America
9 CHET
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INSURANCE
Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency9
Salem and Marshfield
129 N. Commercial Salem Dial 4400
in 1!
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YOU:
can do every bit ot your Uiristmas
shopping in this clean, modern, new
store . . . from felecting the very special gift for that
very special person, to trimming and decorating the
tree and home.
Men Give Program
GERVAIS The - men . of the
Presbyterian chvrch are sponsor
ing the service Sunday at 8 pjn.
Rev.. . James Aikln Smith; will
speak . on . "Is the ' Young ! Man
Saf el" Several of the men will
. have p a r t in the-, service. The
young people's choir will sing a
' special eelectio-;'"'. l-..-'-'V
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Dr.T.TXant, NJJ - " Df.O. ClUUNJD.
DIL CI1AU LAI.1 S ;
rUtn rort'nd C "1 TXec Co
( . ct lofidty s i Stur4aj
r fU k.m. ta 1 9-t i U 1 pjo.
( stioii, Clooa e
uc t t-su a.r frc of chrf,.,
ii rear ta Boslnesi
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pTnrapping. Cards.
1 I lags and Seals J
2
CHRISTMAS GREETING
! Ci4Rl3S . . '
Serieas, Ccavealisnal, Duncrcca
Boxed Asscrinczb ; ... m"J
. l c lo 60 c
10c b 81.00
' A Small Deposit
Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas
W bue mod to a mmm
VVaxiety & Gifts 'Court &' Commercial Streets ,
3
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DR. HARRY
SEMLER
Credit Dentist
(Dct!L delay- nssuisuL dsmlaL
attsidwn bsuaaswt you plan Id
spwi Juuuty msJt foh JCmoA
Shopping. . . mi Xbsuuxl Qhsidii
(plan will math ipu lo lab
cote of bolk
1 meon every word of It wfc I toy.
your dental work complettd RIGHT NOW. dnd erroie
to poy next yeor. Toko os long os I, 10 or 13 monrkt
to poy Yon will opprocioto how IASY It It to orronft
for CREDIT In thU offko ... no deloy or unnOcessory
Invost'tsotion ... no tklrd perry or finonco compony to
deal wHh. Usually oil It requires U o few minutes of
ploosont conversotlon ond your work Is started ot ont.
Moke your own terms, within reason."
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: :1 .MAVi :1U
1 I i M fnn Ml '
011E to 3-DAY
Service for Out-of-Tovn
Patients
, . . difficult cases xcptd. If V
tind, work cm be arranged by mp
oiwtmut; otherwise come m el rv
we CMvenience. Ym are welcome to
bene, write ' or cefl this effic. re
ordinfl nw de.t.1 .robWint. Credit
glodry extend1, no metter wher. yo.
live.
It rmti convenieat, to. ore
Invited to avail yourself of
the facilities of my broach
office m both Salem aad
logon..
Enioy Wearing Your Plates While Paying
... by taking advantage or wr. cmicr s uocrai vrware lerma.
Spread the payments oyer any reasonable length of time.
JhiA libtitat offsA uidud&A
tit Tim and (Difi&hsml . . .
nnn
PALATE
r putts fntto U
11 h Cst Dt
WffOT Hm wI.ii..hI 9t
mm fOffMVTol WwmfW
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mm
Ask Tow 1
Dot is! I
oSbow Yoo)!
Why
"toothhm oW
science row cookies yea to hove yer
tfeatot lotao IMMEDIATELY FOU
- LOWING THE FINAL EXTRACTIONS. .
Ask yoor dentist or come in and lot os .
exnlam thte modus) techniqM. ;
. , 1
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dodalmd tiiB miil flctuiiiful
(DsnluhsA ' sosk Mated. . .
Dentists acclaim Transparent Palate Dental floret because they ore the
closest resemblance to nature's own teeth and gums, and of ford many
advantages heretofore unknown to plate wearers. Their exceptional light
weight enables you to wear them with ease and coihfort, yet they are
durable enough to serve the hardest biters. Transparent Palate Dental
Plates are individually styled end fitted to plump out hollow cheeks,
remove- premature wrinkles, and help restore the "Pleasing Expression
of Youth" . . . they tend to enhance, rather thonhandicao vour Dersonol
features. Help yourself to the charm of en attractive smile, and Im
proved "Natural Appearance" by wearing them. 5??!L!t '
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