Page Six
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What would happen if I enlist-
ed in the U. S. Navy and became
sick? You would receive the fin-
est medical care from trained
Navy doctors and surgeons ab-
solutely free.
When do I get my first leave
after 1 have enlisted? In a few
weeks after you have completed
your Recruit training period.
Vi'ho pays for my meals and
rarfare when I am first sent to
a U. S. Navy Training Station?
The Navy furnishes you all trans-
pOZ'tation and meals.
If I attend a Navy Trade School,
how many hours of school work
will I have? Navy men in Trade
WE ARE SHELTON
OFFICIAL
MOTH
KILLERS
,7 R57
% Iiiidnmo
" KILLS MOTIIS
Hunts out 1nd
kill: moth I”.
even In "um:
and Iowa. The
approved method
for ending moth
lnfuutlun in
clothes.
(' YOUR CLOTHES
III
SANITEX
BAGS
Doublo lealed to
keep your moth-
Ireu dry cleaned
clothe: protect“
from moth oom-
Ize. dun Ind dirt
unlll In
Guard.
Call us for SANITEX SERVICE
Mason County Steam
Laundry & Dry
Cleaners
PHONE 88
on
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of school work a week and about:
three hours of night watches.
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Schools are given thirty-two houisi
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Does a bluejacket have to pay
for his own food and board out
of his Navy pay? No. The Gov-
ernment gives you excellent food
and board free.
. Must my parents consent to
my enlistment if I am under 21?:
Yes. All- applicants must be at‘I
least 17 years of age and if un-]
:der 21 years they need the con-
,sent of their parents or guard-
. ians.
:1: :1: :t: I
How did the term “cut of his
jib" originate? In the days of
sailing vessels, nationalities of!
boats could be distinguished by
their jibs (type of sail). A Span-
ish ship had no jib, English ships,
:had one jib and French shipsl
;usually two. The phrase was
‘laxly used to apply to men and
{generally came into general use!
i :k ;;: :f:
'I have to buy my own uniform?
No. You receive a complete out-v
. fit of uniforms free. when you en—l
list.
a: :3: a:
« used by our Navy? Modern U. S.
E[Navy torpedoes cost from $6,000;
gto_$15,000 each. They are 21
inches in diameter, are driven by
a mixture of compressed air and
alcohol and carry up to 600 lbs.
25 to 60 knots and they travel
from 6,000 to 30,000 yards.
' 5,: >2< :1:
If I join the Naval Reserve, how
:long must I serve?
. servists serve for four years. Rc-
servists will be returned to civil
glifc as soon as possible after the
National Emergency is over,
that the term of active service
may be less than 4 years.
If I join the U. s. Navy, willlvolunteers.
What is the cost 'of torpedoes; approved by practically
of TNT. Their speeds vary from‘
Naval Re-
SO ‘
Public supplii '
Asked Locally
For Navy Drive
Last week in the Journal was
launched the Navy's campaign for
recruits in this community. The
opening gun was a large adver—
tisement setting forth the ad—
vantages of service in this branch
of our armed forces. Each week
for several weeks a similar ad
will be carried, and we urge that
every red-blooded young Ameri-
can read these ads and other
matter published throughout the
news columns. We believe the
:navy offers the finest opportun-
ity any young man could ask for
both as a matter of service to his
country and to assure a better}
future for himself. I.
The attention of every citizen.l
old and young, is called to these
advertisements and stories on
navy service. We believe that
men and women of mature years
will, through reading these mes—
sages, see the value to young
men of service in the navy. They
will see the opportunity not only
of rendering a valuable service to
their country in this time of
emergency but the opportunity
to learn a skill or trade that will
help them earn a good living dur—
ing the remainder of their work-
ing days.
The navy has never lacked for
Enlistments are now
coming in at far above the nor-
mal rate. But new ships are
being launched at the rate of one
every few days—months ahead
of schedule. The two—ocean navy,
unani-
‘mous non‘partisan VOlfe in thh Mr. Mandley warned vehiclel
houses Cf congrtessv ‘5 leapmg owners that vehicles not approv-
:toward completion. Therefore. ed by November 2 will become'
I the navy needs to double its quo-
ta of recruits in the shortest pos-
sible time. The ships cannot wait
months, or even days, for the
men who are to man this first
:line of an impregnable American
} defense.
must be a success, and the, Jour—
nal feels that it will be. But we
cannot expect these advertise-
ments, and such other news stor-
Iies as will be published, to do
.the. entire job of seeking out
these needed young men. We
:5: 4:
Does the Navy offer retirement
pay? Yes, it is possible for an
enlisted man to receive as much
PaY-
RETURNING T0 CONCRETE
Mrs. C. A. Groken, who has
been a. houseguest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Bedell here in Shel-
ton since last summer, will re-
turn to her home at Concrete,
; Wash, Wednesday for the winter.
IMr. and Mrs. Bedell expect to
ldrive Mrs. Groken to Concrete.
9.}... * * a; {at 93*} "k
AGAIN CHRYSLER
IWhy shift gears? . . when you can get
improved Chrysler Fluid Drive with 2,000,000,000 ‘
miles of owner satisfaction behind it!
IT HAS happened again! Chrysler Fluid Drive and
Vacamatic transmission have started a trend the
motor car Industry 15 attempting to follow.
The overwhelming popularity of Chrysler Fluid
Drive makes it natural that various kinds of “liquid”
and “automatic” drives should now appear. Some of
these designs only remotely resemble Chrysler Fluid
Drive . . . either in principle or in results.
More than two billion miles of owner satisfaCtion
recommend Chrysler Fluid Drive and Vacnmatic
transmission. Further advanced in the beautiful new
Chryslers, this famous drive gives you the peak of
effortless driving . . . liquid smoorhness . . . fuel con-
servation . . . more power per gallon.
Try Fluid Driving in
a Chrysler. It’s the biggest
thing in modern motoring! W'e’ll be delighted to
show you )ust how thrilling it is.
difierencel 1,
§. L. PEARSON
407 S. First
FLUID DRIVE AND VACAMATIC TRANSMISSION . .
ET MODERN DESIGN
Phone 132
as $133.75 a month in retirementl
must see these men in person,
Italk with them, point out this
lopportunity to them and encour-
'age them to join NOW!
“The national emergency is so
I to quote. the words of
{Secretary of the Navy Frank
iKnox, “that I know every man
I and woman in this community will
I do his full duty in this campaign."
l Since the- navy accepts only
about one applicant in five that
applies for enlistment. we will
need an average of at least ten
applicants per week from this
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I from here have already been call-
‘ed in the draft, many more willl
5 great,”
men
be called. The navy does not
get any of the men so called,
so must get all its nien through
volunteers. However, the local
community is given credit in its
draft quota for every man who;
enlists in the navy, thus its selec-“
tive service quota is reduced ac-I
cordingly.
Voluntary service in the navy
an act of patriotism. Public
recognition will be given this fact,
by presenting each applicant?
whether finally accepted or not,
a handsome lapel badge as an
“Emblem of Honor." With your
help, we hope to make this Em-'
blem a coveted possession on the!
part of many young‘men in this
community," said Secretary Knox.
We urge the reading of these'
navy recruiting ads. Come in to.
the Journal office and get furtheri
details. Prospective recruits will,
.be given a 32-page booklet thatl
itells everything about the navy;
It answers your questions and'
shows in pictures many of the!
highlights of navy service as well
as telling how a man in the navyl
gets training that would Cost him.
thousands of dollars if he had tol
it technical
pay for in regular
schools.
l
Kamilche Grange
Meets W-ednesdayi
Kamilche, 10.—-Progress
Grange will meet Wednesday;
night instead of Thursday in or-}
der that the Skokomish Grangei
drill team may attend and put,
on the degree work for the new
members.
The Hilton family moved Sun-,
day to a place on the Arcadia}
l Road. I
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaudoin of‘
, Aberdeen were Saturday guests of;
er. and Mrs. H. G. Nelson.
The Kamilche Ladies Club met:
in the Grange hall Wednesday;
‘for a potluck dinner at noon}
The afternoon was spent in sew-i
l ing for the Red Cross. Members!
‘present were Mrs. David Ellison;
' and Mrs. Mary Gaudette of Olym—
ipia, Mrs. Eliza Casey, Mrs. Euf
igene Taylor, Mrs. DaVe Whitcncr.5
'Mrs. Ray Keyzers, Mrs. Robert‘
Scott. Mrs. Wm. Boice, Mrs. Bob
1
Mrs. Bert Rau.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Card of;
‘Tacoma, were Sunday guests of:
Mrs. Cothary. l
Mary Lou Petty has recovered]
i from a siege of chicken-pox. ,
Mrs. E. H. Henderson of Roch-j
. ester, was a Sunday guest of Mrsi
, Bert Rau.
Mr. Ray Keyzers, accompanied
l by his father, Mr. J. A. Keyzers of ,
} Yakima, left Monday for Los
. Angeles. Calif.. where Mr. Pete
Keyzcrs is seriously ill. l
iiosrrrni. PATIENT
Clifford Rice of Camp 5 was
admitted to Shelton Hospital for
treatment Friday.
I .... . N» __-. .._.._.— a...
l TREATED AT HOSPITAL.
Harry Trites of Shelton was
admitted to Shelton Hospital Sat-
urday for medical care. g
GIRL BORN SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jackson ‘
of Shelton became parents of a
baby girl born Saturday at Shel-
ton Hospital.
This campaign for navy recruits
SHELTON—M‘ASON COUNTY JOURNAL
23%;... NEW..— —-
PO
AHOV, swAB, V P-SS-T—POPEVE-
VA LOOKS LIKE
A MILLION
BUCKS!
UNIFORM
THAT
....._..,..___ _. ______....-_._.__..
IT MUST COST PLENT‘I
TO BLIH’ A NAV‘I
VA GET-5 UNIFORMS
FREE WHEN VA
LIKE ENLISKS AN' FREE
.' FOOD AN‘ NO
DOCTOR
OR
DENTIST
BILLS
FINAL CHANCET’CR CAR OWNERS
TO HAVE VEHICLES INSPECTED
Mason County automobile own-l
ers who have not as yet put their
vehicles through the safety in-
spection station and secured their'
approval seals Were warned today
by K. M. Mandley, newly assigned ’
traffic officer in the Olympia dis-
trict for the State Highway De-
partment, that the safety inspec-l
tion station will be reopened at
its location near the city docks
on the Bayshore road November
14 to 22 while a concerted drive
is made to complete the vehicle
inspection required by state law.
subject to apprehension in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
Chapter 189, Session laws of 1937.
I Daily hours of operation of the
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Are you consi
M I lIlAIIY SEIIVI CE v
inspection station will be from
8 am. to noon and 1 p.211. to 5
p.m., except Saturdays, When the
station closes at noon. It will
be closed on Sundays and holi»
days during that period.
Mr. Mandley added that the
station would be kept open for
a few days, as many as necessary,
after November 22 while a period
of rigid enforcement on all Ma-
son County cars not approved by
that time is conducted by State
Highway Department officials and
the State Patrol, which will
cooperate with the Highway De-
partment during this drive.
YO—CTIT—IN IlOSITITAL
Gallagher Simmons, Sheltonl
high school student, was admitted
to Shelton Hospital Friday for
medical care.
“PEVYVE‘: THE RECRUITI
IN TH" NAVV
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'Gunter, Mrs. John M. Smith andi,
GEE THEN
THE PAH
IS GRAV v!
Car Radiator, Gas ,
Caps Can Be Claimed
If you're an automobile owner
who has missed a radiator or
gasoline tank cap in the past few
weeks, chances are reasonably
good that you can recover same
from the sheriff’s office if you‘ll
take the trouble to go up and
identify your lost possession.
Sheriff Gene Martin apprehend-
ed a couple of young Sheltonians
walking along the street Satur-
day with a shopping bag nearly
full of such articles, approximate-
ly 40 being among the “loot.”
WEEKEND IN SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hakola
enjoyed 'last weekend visiting rel-
atives in Seattle.
HOODSPORT WOMAN ILL
Mrs. Katie Abbey of Hoodsport
was admitted to Shelton HOspi-
tal Saturday for medical atten-
tion.
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
by the Secretary of the Navy
“All men now enlisfing'in the Naval Reserve will be retained on
active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, I,” ‘
but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emer- .‘
gency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of . i. ~
.timegremainingpingtheir enlistment.” A I
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HERE Is Tu: ommumrv
mm THOUSANDS or MEN‘
.. ‘IIAVI: BEEN Looxmo ran
. . \
Here 18 your opportuth *0 have all the ads
‘ vantages and privileges of Navy life but with
a shorter enlistment.
Many men do not realize—but it is a fact-‘-
that your pay, your training. and your chances
for advancement in the Naval Reserve are
exactly the same as in the Navy itself.- ‘
1,
FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500
Take your own case. Let’s assume that 376‘;
have had no special training. In that case here
is your opportunity to lea-m one Of the Navy’s
45 big-pay trades, from aviation engineering
to radio. You may receive training worth tal attention. ‘\
$1500 the first year alone- In addition you get Huffman and mt“ we“.
.. u “y man
all the advantages listed in the second column 00 on ‘
- TBA : An N , ..
of announcement; Navgifo'IURE {MILLS You can t
IIIGIIER PAY OPPORTUNITIES
But perhaps you have had Special training or
know a trade. In that case the Naval Reserve
offers you the opportunity to 1.186 YOur knowl-
edge. If you qualify (hlgh SChool or college
1r sanvs YOUR couNIRv ,
.i f): BUILD YOUR ruruns
.* on IN 'IZHE N‘Avv now
not necessary); you can join as a petty officer
“night away—with higher pay and allowances:
Also, if you have two or more years of college
Credits, there are special opportunities to be—
'come aNaval aviator or a commissioned officer;
LOOK WHAT THE U. S.“
NAVAL nesanva orrans vou\
FREE nluumo worth $1500. Nearly so trades
and vocations to choose from.
CDCDPAYwithrogIdarincreueo.‘ Yummy,
earn up to $126 a month.
EACH YEAR you are entitled to a swamps
vacation period, with full pay. '
oooo rooo and plenty of it. i
ran: cLonImo. A complete outfit bf cloth
ing when you first enlist. (Ova): $100 worth.)
FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den-
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for
an appointment to the Naval Academy or
the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life;
SOME HOSTEssll
I'M GLAD I ENLISTED.
, BUT ‘IOU SURE
' M GOT THE
AU
2 Shelton Students
To Be Honored At U.
Seattle--Miss Mary E. Taylor
and Walter H. Snelgrove, gradu-
ates of Shelton high school, will be
honored with 90 other students
at the annual reception given
November 13 by President and
Mrs. L. P. Sieg for entering fresh-
men of the University of Wash-
ington who were honor graduates
of their respective high schools.
Miss Taylor is studying economics
and business and Snelgrove is an
art student.
DAUGHTER BORN MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams or
Route 1, Shelton, became parents
of a baby daughter born at Sin-L
ton Hospital Monday.
SON ARRIVES ers'rniumv
Mr. and Mrs. Dess Cartwright
baby son born yesterday at Slit-l-
ton Hospital.
of Camp 3 became parents of a,
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“Tuesday, November 11, 194
Your pay in the Navy is '
No rcnl Io pay. No loocl to buy. NO d°d
denlisl's bills. Even movies and othe
menl are free. And when you firsl enllsll
gives you $l l8.00 woth of unilormsl
And if you wool to learn a trade. ll"
lhe ploce Io do it. There are lOI'lY-five'Od
you can learn . . . training Ibai's W0rl
of dollars Ihe firsl year.
The Navy ofiers llie chance ol 0 ma
young men. If you are l7 or over, 96'
ollheilluslraiedbooklei,"lIFEINTHEU'S'
from Ihe Navy Editor of this neWSPaPe“
write or call.
SERVE sous cou
BUILD VCLIP. FUTURE“),
GET IN THE NAVV
i .
I
{ en
III
hhua
N124
‘.
QUALITY
GROCERIES
FRESH MEA ' V
FRUITS "
FINEST F009? ‘
BEST PRICE.8
Why not choose the NAVAL RE.
40-1-,
I
ering joining
033
3 after 0
Sub-cha
llickoff
‘ “on Hot
nu ..
ro'
W
chairmai
:'
I
I,
fi'.
penny postal card.
In any case, it is your chance of a.
to lead a healthy, exciting life .‘ ; .your
to travel : : ; and at the same time buil
foundation for your future. There is 1‘
better than modern Navy Training for a
oessful career in civil life.
Get this FREE book“? j
Mail coupon for your free copy
of “Life in the U. S. Navy.”
24 pages, fully illustrated. It an-
swers all your questions. Tells
what your pay will be . '.pro-
motions and vacations you can
expect . . . how you can retire on
ndife income. Describes how you
can learn any one of 45 big-pay
trades from aviation to radio . . .
how many may become officers.
27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and ,3
may play, ships you may be assigned to, 01¢”
you may visit. Tells enlistment requiremen
to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no. no,
required), get this free book now. No 0121183 .
the Navy editor of this paper for a copy.
Km. 0: mail him the coupon. You can P
o"I; * I, . .
WEAR nus BADGE or HON will“
Tear out and take or send this com“m
to the Navy Editor of this newspaper ‘
Without obligation on my part whatsoever, Plaza. v ' ~ 1
free booklet,«Life in the Navy,” glv
the opportunitiesyfor men in the Navy
d a ..
l I
d. men
{strict c
, urn in I
. r A°°mp1etii
William
M headq
u an‘
his?
ll
0.»
v l‘el'
reading the free booklet 0“ l , lef, 1
apply for a place in the Nifllzfl’ v ' ani
receive this smart lapel-6111b “M. 5. cgem
badge of honoryouwillb61119“l I. so!“ 8‘23:
Stat.
.--m---.-l---------"------‘ veten
pha:
. Mille
ing full
or Nfl‘lal E
5 city
