THURSDAY, OCTOBER
30,
1941
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
U. S. NAVY OFFERS
NEW OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG MEN
i
At the suggestion of Secretary of
Navy Knox, the Hermiston Herald
has been named to help the Navy in
giving ambitious local young men in
formation about the opportunities the
“Two-Ocean” Navy offers for tech-
nichai training and advancement as
they serve their country in its emer-
gency.
an announcement
According
made public in Washington, a limited
number of additional men between the
ages of 17 and 50 will be given a
chance, by enlistment in the Navy or
Naval Reserve, to get to the top, with
big pay, in jobs which by their apti
tude and as a result of examinations
they show themselves fitted, from
among nearly 50 different trades and
vocations. These include such callings
as aviation machinist, dental technic
ian, photographer, diesel engineer,
radio technician, electrician, welder,
storekeeper, and baker. Enlisted men
may also qualify for commissions as
officers.
Beginning this week
plan:
limited time to accept
new qualified men for training. These
men will be sent to one of four Naval
Training Stations and may have a
chance to go to a Navy Trade School
even before assignment to the fleet.
During this period they will be given
TRA
9
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-AN VA GET FREE ME DI KAL AN‘
DENTAL CARE IKI th ' NAVy !!.'
-AKI TH' SWELL FOOD FILLED
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NE OF y ‘EE - THEN .
KILLED J YOU CAN EARN
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ou
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PAGE FIVE
-ExcuE ME, I DIDN’T
MEAN TO DO THAT -
BUT IT GIVES NA A <
ROUGH IDEA WHAT
J
7 TH' NAVY DONE /
.
FER ME !! — •
9K61
POPE-E. +OL
CAN SIGN
ME UP
RIGHT KOU?
Everyone looks bigger, han
uniform Uncle Sam’s Navy
that
And that’s only a start Uncle Sam takes
great care of his suilors
free meals, free board Free travel.
Free medical and dental care. Free train-
ing in any one of titty add skilled trades.
And the Navy pays you good money
while you learn.
What an opportunity! If you are 17 or
over, get a free copy of the illustrated
booklet, "Life in the U S. Navy”, from the
Navy Editor of this newspaper.
r APEC
AREG
SERVE VOUR COUNTRY
BUILD HOUR FUTURE!
GET IN THE NAV NOW
Navy’s
egular Navy pay and
free school is valued at hundreds of
dollars.
“Never in the history of the United
States has there been greater oppor
tunity for loyal young Americans to
serve their country and build their
futures than right now,” said Secre-
tary Knox.
In outlining the many advantages
offered by enlistment in the United
States Navy it is said, “It is possible
for a bright young man to increase
his pay seven times during his first
enlistment and he can earn as much
as $126 a month. This monthly fig
ure is actually worth much more
when it is remembered that the man
are chosen’, will apply to local young
men interested.
“Navy men are a ‘hand-picked’ lot.
Candidates must be men of more than
average intelligence and ambition, of
fine moral character and must have
the written recommendation of at
least two local townspeople.”
As Navy representative, the Herald
has just received from Washington a
supply of free illustrated booklets for
addition
will welcome inquiries from young
men who wish to look into the new and
greater opportunities the Navy now
offers for training for future civilian
careers as they serve their country
now in its emergency.
has few living expenses and is pro
vided with the finest of medical and
dental care.
“You have all your food and lodg
ing. and also your original outfit of
clothing provided by Uncle Sam free,
it is continued. “In addition there are
free sports and entertainment—even
to the latest Hollywood pictures. On
top of this you get free travel and
adventure in colorful places-—a thing
few civilians can afford.
"When you consider the size of this
country and the fact that the Navy
will select only 15,000 applicants a
month from many times that number
throughout the United States, the
quotation, ‘Many are called but few
By Mrs. Bernice Wattenburger
Bartholomew
celebrated their 40th wedding anni
versary Sunday at their home. All
their children ami grandchildren and
brothers and sisters on both sides of
the house were present. Open house
was held at noon with about 60 guests
served and open house was also held
in the afternoon and evening at which
times more
Overnight
guests
Ir. and
Mr. and Mrs.
Grove. Oregon
of Estacada; I
. and Mrs. Dooley
Ralph Allen, Bon-
that is worth
5
-
x...
Mat
- ,. ...
.*i
: or ■
REAP HOWXOC
700
BOARDMAN NEWS
AI EXPERT fN AWAT/0B, RAP/O
By Elaine Bisher
OR EWMEER/HEAND DRAW
DODD PAY WH/LE YOU LEARN/
F YOU WANT to get ahead fast, to serve your country,
to build yourself a good-paying future... here’s the op
portunity you’ve been waiting for.
• The U. S. Navy may train you to become an expert in
Sy one of nearly 50 skilled fields. Each month, over 5000
why men will be sent to a Navy Service School, where you
learn to be a Diesel engine operator, machinist, avia-
. seechanic, aerial photographer, radio operator, or
seier specialized work you’re best fitted for. This first
4
paining which you get is worth at least $1500.
I “avy foots the entire bill. Youearn while you learn,
i
$ possible for an enlisted man to earn up to $126
g. —with keep.
•eave plenty of opportunity for advancement in
Betray —and you'll have fun while you learn!
ST — of the Navy fully prepared to take on a
LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY
AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
FREE TRAINING worth $1500.
Nearly 50 trades and vocations to
choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases,
You may earn up to $126 a month.
You are entitled to a generous vaca
tion period, with full pay, each year.
go right to the top... and retire at the
! years with a liberal monthly income,
cow between the regulars or the re-
“al opportunities for advancement.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment
any man could ask for.
Booklet
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS—
You can’t beat the Navy for them!
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it
work for an appointment to the
Naval Academy or the Annapolis of
the Air at Pensacola.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit
FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for
of clothing when you first enlist.
(Over $ 100 worth. )
Navy-trained men to get good
paying jobs in civil life.
FREE MEDICAL CARE, including
LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for
regular dental attention.
regular Navy men.
Mail coup
the U.S. N
11 answers ar
pay will be.X
can expect..
come. Describe
of 45 big- pay tra
how many may
from Navy life s
may be assigned
requises
high sol
the Nav
him the
of "Life in
illustrated,
what your
tions you
a life in-
one
ners Ferry, Idaho, and her sons,
Robert and Ralph, Jr.: Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Harther and Herbert Harther,
Frank Bullard and Chanby Selbery
of Oregon City; Arthur Cal and
daughter, Anna Marie and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Walters; Mrs. Ralph
Walters and Mrs. Margaret Camp
bell : M
Mrs,
Mary
Jennie M. Keston of Pendleton: M rs.
Percy Hughes of Lena: and Mr and
Roy Neill.
Harrison of Eugene is visit
Jeorge Currin of
-end she visited
ml Mrs.
Wattenburger.
and M r
and Mrs. Earl Wattenburger and
Carl Casey and Ed Burdick of
o were dinner guests Sunday at
A. E. Wattenburger home. The
-pent the day hunting.
Mr. ami Mrs O. F. Bartholomew of
Salt Lake City Utah, are spending a
week with Mr.
tholomew.
Mr. and Mr Truman Sethers of
Seattle spent
e week-end at the
Bartholomew home.
Mrs. Lucy Jarman of California is
visiting here sister and relatives on
Butter Creek. Mrs. Jarman was a
long-time resident on the creek. Her
daughters, Misses Shirley and Opal
Jarman of Portland and Albany were
here Sunday for the Bartholomew re
union.
A number from the creek attended
pioneer picnic in Lexington Sat
urday. They reported a fine dinner
at noon , a program in the afternoon
and an old time dance in the eve
ni ng.
Clayton Ayres had a streak
luck recently. He went hunting at
the morning and had a 4-
point buck dressed out at 12:30
same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daly and Mrs.
Harrison attended church at Lena
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neill and Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Winters attended
church and a basket dinner in Her
miston Sunday.
UEIN TII
"S.NAVY
"any
enes
—9
.8 you may play, ships you
visit. Telia enlistment
between 17 and 31 (no
grow. No obligation Ask
"telephone him. Or mail
sostal card.
way
he
ter reading the free
Sace in the Navy,
Jem. It is a badge
David Wagner who has been at
children’s hospital
Portland
some months where his leg was am
putated, has returned to his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kutzner and friends
of Portland spent the week-end at
the Nels Kristensen home, where they
enjoyed the pheasant hunting.
Mrs. Maud Kobon went to Portland
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stills of Wallowa
were overnight guests at the home of
The regular meeting of the P.-T.A.
will be held at the school house Fri
day evening.
The grange play is to be present
ed at the school house Wednesday
evening.
A meeting of the farmers was held
at the school house Monday evening
where the conservation program for
the coming year was discussed. Also
the program
for defense was discussed. County
Agent Conrad had charge of the
all-day
meeting in the F
rooms for
the purpose of signing up for the
AAA programs November 7.
I. Skovbo is driving a new Inter
national truck
lately.
Hary Ford and C. Dillon went deer
hunting and returned Friday, each
with a fine trophy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are build
ing an addition to their home in the
east end.
Basketball practice has begun in
both the high and grade schools.
The high school is working hard
on a play which is to be presented
November 7th in the school auditor-
lum. Th play is “The Shadow 7.”
The material has been received for
the yell queens' costumes. It is gleam
ing white satin. The making of the
costumes is under the able super
vision of Mrs. Enzler.
Mrs. Peyralaus of Portland spent
• y
[.4
.0
i A I. 1
daughter and son-in-law
and
Mrs. J. Enzler.
36 members of the local
drove to Umatilla Friday to attend
the rally there. They brought home
the banner for the largest attendance.
The C. E. is flourishing under the
able management of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Berger.
CENTRAL CHVRCH OP CHRIST
C. Warner, Pastor
ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE
BE RELEASED AFTER THE EMERGENCY
The Secretary of the Navy has an-
nounced :— "All men now enlisting in
the Naval Reserve will he retained on
active Navy duty throughout the period
of the national emergency, but they
will be released to inactive duty as soon
after the emergency as their services
can be spared, regardless of the length
of time remaining in their enlistment ”
Remember — the regular Navy and
Naval Reserve offer you the same trav
el, training, promotions, pay increases
Physical requirements in the Naval Re-
serve are more liberal. Send coupon!
SERVE YOUR COUNTRY * BUILD YOUR FUTURE
Tear out in
to the Navy
Without any obligati
me free booklet,"Life
the opportunities for 1
We shall worship Sunday morning
around the theme, “Send the Light,”
and Sunday evening, “Seeking for
the Beautiful.”
•The Sunday school meets at 10 a.
Iorning worship at 11.
hristian Endeavor, junior, senior
I adults at 7 p. m. and evening
ship service at 8.
regular monthly meeting of
yticial board will be held Mon-
Bning, November 3.
is