June 11, 1942.
PageJTwD
Camp Adair Sentry
PUBLISHED EVERT THU RS DA. Y
An Independent weekly newspaper pub
lished for the laboring and military per*
• oonel of Camp Adair, Oregon, and it«
aurrounding interest« by the Camp Adair
Sentry at Corvallis, Oregon.
Editor and Manager ........__ Don C. Wilson
P. O. Address. Box 347, Corvelli«. Oregon.
Phone 8Ö5M
The Camp Adair Sentry is circulated
free at Cump Adair and is available to
every workman employed there during
construction, by permission of Lt. Col.
R. E. M. Des Islets, U.S.A . area con
«(ruction engineer. News from the ramp
area undergoes censorship prescribed by
area headquarters and is available for
reprint.
Subscription by Until $1.50 a year or
91 for nix mouth*.
Advertihinc rate« upon request
Addre«« all com mu nic.it io«iM tr> "Camp
Adair Sentry, Corvalll«, Oregon.**
WILL WE BE RAIDED?
Some believe that Camp Adair
Is next right after Dutch Harbor.
It may lie so. The Sentry does not
look for such a thing to happen—
not yet.
But we are vulnerable. There
isn’t enough of military value here
yet to attract our vulture. But we
can’t be sure. He may come over
here on his way somewhere else
and just kick out a sock full of
custard to try to smear up our
morale.
Chief Shirk of the camp
partment is looking toward such
an eventuality. He has, in addition
to his own force, volunteer firemen
throughout cm nip. This larger force
is green at fire-fighting now, but
Chief Shirk plans to give them
some help so that they will be
l< aiiers in case of trouble.
The worst thing about we Amer
icans is the over-confidence that
“it can’t happen here." That’s
probably a liald lie.
Olli LINE OF
COMMUNICATIONS WORKS
Igist week we published in this
column an editorial which came to
us out of the air—without an au
thor. It was good, we thought, and
we said so in a note with the piece.
It was patriotic and we like things
patriotic.
Now our line of communications
brings us the information we
lacked last week, namely, the au
thor of the piece.
He’s a man employed on the job
here He’s a time-keeper for Four
Builders. He hasn’t been u time
keeper all his life. He has a wide
education, has legal experience,
long business experience, during
much of which he travelled for
one of the big movie producers.
We’ll wager he’s a good time-keep-
er.
He’s Hal Vaughn, has a wife and
daughter and besides being an
excellent editorial writer-he’s a
regular guy. Thanks, Mr. Vaughn,
ami may the same spirit irispirv
you again and frequently.
U >1 \T TKANBPOiCT \ T!ON ♦
Many workers have asked The
Sentry about the various bus lines
running to and from towns on all
■ idea of us. Most of the queries
are unanswerable because the bus
linen are barvly getting into pper-
atxui and have not yet settled upon
schedules.
Blis companies and the chambers
of commerve which have promoted 1
them, are most anxious to give the
best service possible. Their lack is
knowledge of just what is needed.
Th« difficulty so far has been that
the bus operators have not known
the needs of the workers.
If you are seeking bus trans-
portation. or conki benefit by it.
get your need registered with th^
chamber of ronimviw in the town
affected. If everyone would do this,
the schedules could be worked out
to suit beet.
There are plenty ef busses and
wilbngneas to operate them. When
they are needed and for how many
IS the qwstmn operators ar* seek
ing to answer.
People who never do mere than
they get paid tot. newr get paid
for more than they Jo."—Fits it
Hubbard.
“The great man is great because
of certain positive qualities he pos
sesses. Not because of the absence
of faults.”—Lifted.
Col. Des Islets Is
Al Workmen's Meet
NOLAN S
Harold Warren gave The Sentry
some papers published at an air
'Make Every Minute
corps center in Alabama where his
son is serving. The publication is I
Count/ Main Theme
the same size and general make
up as The Sentry, but the astound
Col. Des Islets met with the ,
ing thing to us is that a charge of
one cent per copy is made. How is workmen of Lovering, Halvorson I
that penny collected? In the mast and Sletton Friday afternoon right ;
head the rates are printed “52c a after work.
The colonel used th« Alaskan i
year to persbnnel of the air cen-
ter—13.00 a year to civilian and bombing occurrence as the immedi- .
ate spur to reach greater heights
all others.” That’s an idea.
of speed in construction. He ■
There is no builder who can stressed the strong organization of
squelch a feeling of pride on see- men in the area, and thg fine spirit :
ing those gothic arches behind a that is exemplified in their daily '
steeple in a camp church. Uncle work. The general theme through- ,
Sam is willing to put a little extra out was to "make every minute1
count."
touch into a house of worship.
Mr. Halvorson introduced the
safety engineer, Mr. Julian, who in
Manufacturers or workmen who
a few brief words, urged his causes I
turn out a product or a job which
f
upon all present. The entire meet- j
is inferior, hoping to get it by in
ing took a matter of but 15 minutes
the stress of the times, are just as
but all agreed that much good was
guilty as the saboteur who throws
attained therefrom.
a wrench into the machine.
The foreman is that man who
did his job well and didn’t just
work when the foreman was look-
ing.
The happy man is one who knows
his job, does it and then knows
how to play—and does it.
// You're Hitching
Ride Home, It's Best
To Have Map Handy
Two privates stationed at Scott
Field. III., still speak in whispers
about a recent close call in St.
Louis. After visiting in the city,
the pair was without funds, for all
practical purposes, so they pro-
ceeded to the St. Louis USO head-
quarters in the hope of catching a
ride back to Scott Field.
Sure enough, before long a host
ess was calling for all soldiers who
had come by convoy from Scott
Field. She told them to meet at
the information desk. The two pri
vates, figuring this was a sure
way hack, slipped into the group.
A corporal herded them all out to
a pair of waiting trucks. As they
passed through the streets, the two
privates thought this was a strange
route back to camp—and they were
certain something was wrong when
the convoy ended up at the St.
Louis Union station.
"Say. buddy,” one of them asked
the corporal. "Aren’t we going to
Scott Field?" The corporal an-
swered. “Naw, we’re headed for a
troop train."
With visions of a quick trip to
Australia or some such locale the
pair all but bowled over the non
com as they leaped from the truck
to renew their search for a more
direct route to camp!
Military Permission
Given for Round-Up
________
Headquarters For
Can't Bust 'em
UNION MADE
WORK CLOTHES
If you’re a carpenter — A painter — A machinist —
A plasterer or any one of the skilled craftsmen—you’ll
find Can’t Bust ’em work clothing the best for you
and your job.
NOLAN'S
3rd & Madison
Corvallis
------ - ----- —
-------
Batching Quarters
GOOD BEDS
10 Miles to Job
WE FURNISH—Hot and cold water shower or tub
baths — wood for ranges — electricity for hot plates
—Furnace—Reception room—Price only $3.50 week.
Inspect them . . . You will like them!
WHITE HALL ----- MONMOUTH ------ Phone 556
...............
- -
Military authorities have given
permission for the Calapooia round
up to be held as scheduled, July 4
and 5, at Crawfordsville. The per
mit was received by Dr. F. Mc- ai 11 iiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiituut hi iniiiitiig
Kercher of Crawfordsville, secre
tary of the Roundup association,
this week.
The next roundup benefit dance
3
will be held Saturday night, June
13, at the roundup hall at Craw
fordsville. Directors have an
nounced that this year's roundup
3
features will surpass those of last ,
Free Enlargement with Each Complete Roll
3
year which set an ull-time record
for attendance.
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Photo Finishing
25‘ Per Roll
Pin0ChlG Club
•/
e
LlStS Friday jCOteS
^0Qse
- ,
r
The three high scores at the Cor
vallis Moose Pinochle club for the
women and for the men at the last
game Friday evening were, for the
women: Mrs. S. Mf Crowe 8200,
Emma Faulkner 7770, Josie Diek-
hoff 8020. For the men: Nick
Lunde 8710. J. F. Scott 7380 and
A. J. Dannen 7310.
The games are held every Friday
evening and a special invitation is
extended to all workers at Camp
Adair interested in pinochle play
ing. The game« are held in the
lodge rooms of Corvallis Moose
lodge located near the Majestic the
ater.
Mama—“Geòrgie, dear, come and
kiss you new governess."
Geòrgie—“No. I don’t dare
I’m afraid.”
Mama—“Why dearie?”
Geòrgie—“Well Dad kissed
yesterday, an’ she slapped
face.”
HE TAKES /T SER/OUSLY
MUTYDAY5
HAB. SEP
APRIL. JU
OkOl...
0
IN CORVALLIS
WE CASH YOUR CHECKS
3
! 11111111111111111111111111111111 II 11111 II111II
BERMAN S DRUG STORE
Corvallis, Ore.
Opposite the Banks
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