Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, July 02, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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    Camp Adair Sentry
Days Off
Week-End Jaunts
“To b. entirely u leisure tor one '
dsy l* for one day to be an immortal “ 11
—Chinese rrorerb.
July 2, 1942.
UNITED STATES BAND
TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
A United States band of
about 30 pieces will visit Cor­
vallis and render a concert to
the citizens on the court house
lawn at 7:45 Thursday evening,
July 2. This concert has been
arranged by Mayor H. W. Hand,
through the cooperation of the
commander of the troops sta­
tioned in the vicinity, and as an
expression of appreciation on
the part of the troops for the
friendship and hospitality that
has been extended to them by
the citizens of Corvallis.
Page Sevell
w—— -!"^ bbw
Headlines
age 75 per cent rubber. Dual
swipe. Finish 90 per cent—no
LOCAL GIRL IS PRIZE WIN­
broken or welded fenders. Up­
NER IN SWINE SHOW’. — Head­
holstery like new with seat cov­
line in Springfield (Ill.) paper.
ers. Speedometer 19.800 mi. Mo­
OKLAHOMA COUNTY DEPU­
tor reconditioned. This pick-up
TY SHERIFF SURPRISES BOY
will pass any mechanic’s inspec­
WHO LEAPT FROM TRAIN IN
tion. Price $725 CaP Ralph Ban­
ROOMING HOUSE — Muskogee
ton, 336-J Albany, Oregon. O. O.
¡(Okla.) paper.
Cline, owner.
WILD GOOSE HUNTS ,FOR
LOCAL POLICE — Stamford
1940 DODGE Pick-Up. A-l condi­
(Conn.) paper.
tion. Ideal for electrical or
In the parade will be several
plumbing work. 357 Jackson St..
hundred school children carrying
Corvallis.
p
flags and city officials. — Worces­
ter (Mass.) paper.
APT. HOUSE—16, 3 rm. furn, apts.
Fort Bragg, located near Fay­
fully modern. Perfect location.
etteville, N. C„ is said to be the
Gross income $6,924. Net $4,700.
largest distillery post in the United
Price $37,500. Terms. Several
States. — Detroit paper.
others smaller and less money.
GIRLS WITH FEET BEST
See Mr. Hardy with HAWKINS
& ROBERTS. INC., Realtors,
DANCERS DECLARES DIRECT­
Salem.
OR. — Headline in Danville (Va.)
paper.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
By Edith Durgan
Sometimes the most appealing
spree for Sunday or your special
day of rest is a jaunt to a nearby
community for dinner. It is not
only relaxing, but offers a change
of scenery, and if a delicious re-
past is a certainty, the day will be
a memorable one.
Cruising about the Willamette
valley for the past few years has
developed a few favorites, some of to be described to any Oregon
which we will pass on for your State college students, because it
benefit.
is an institution vivid in their mem­
Have you been to • Harrisburg? ories. And any of these former
At the south city limits on the students will tell you about its
East Side highway is “The xMagie famous chocolate cake. Here you
Cupboard,” a tearoom managed by will find pies and cakes baked “bet­
several charming and vivacious ter than Mother used to make” or
HOW GOOD ARE YOU?
ladies, who will insist that you at least as well. They will serve
1. Who is said to have started the
sign their guest book and sample you a man-sized portion of lunch fashion for bobbed hair?
their home-made pickles. A splen­ or dinner of the best quality, but
2. In what cities are the follow­
did combination of atmosphere and be sure to go on a week day, as ing: (a) Rose Bowl, (b) the Sugar
excellent food.
they are closed Sundays for the Bowl, (c) the Orange Bowl?
Rumor has it that another Har­ rest of the summer. Butterhorns
3. Do the arteries carry blood:
risburg eating place, “The Ideal and cinnamon twists are breakfast (al to the heart, (b) from the
Cafe,” has a Thursday night spe­ delicacies made in their own kit­ heart, (c) both?
cial of Hungarian goulash, but we chen, which, by the way, is as neat
4. In Wall Street, what is meant
by a lame duck?
have never been there the right as a pin.
5. How many matches are there
day in order to sample it.
If your preference is for steaks,
Among many fine eating places Wagner’s on Corvallis’ main inter­ in standard book matches?
6. Who set up the first printing
in Salem, the Golden Pheasant is section is a good place to go. This,
one of the best. This restaurant too, has become an institution press in the New World?
7. What is the meaning of the
is modern in design, service is where townspeople gather for soft
prompt, the food is good and well drinks after the show. Sooner or phrase, hors de combat?
8. What have the following in
served. You will not be disappoint­ later, like the streets of Paris,
you’ll see anyone you may be look­ common: (a) Quai d’Orsay, (b)
ed if you dine there.
Downing street, (c) Wilhelm-
“The Spa” in Salem is also to ing for at Wagner’s.
And now, if you’ll excuse us, strasse ?
be recommended. For many years
9. Who was the “henpecked”
it has made a specialty of a variety we’ll to the kitchen for a bread-
philosopher?
of hot rolls which are passed to and-butter sandwich.
10. Who made the ballet, The
customers on trays by attractive
Swan, famous?
waitresaes. Thia restaurant is one
Nonsensored
of the few whieh serves a “pastry
ANSWERS
By Hy Brid
tray” from which you can select
1.
Irene
Castle.
your favorite dessert.
2. (a) Pasadena, Calif., (b) New
Another tearoom of high rank in
“English is a funny language Orleans. La., (e) Miami, Fla.
the valley is “The Anchorage” in
after all.”
3. From the heart.
Eugene. The rustic building was
“Why so?”
4. A person unable to fulfill hi*
constructed many years ago on the
“I heard a man talking of a contracts.
banks of the millrace, but as the
5. 20.
political candidate the other day
channel is now being changed you
6. Juan Pablos, in Mexico City.
say: “If he only takes this stand
will have to content yourself with
7. Out of the combat; disabled
when he runs, he’ll have a walk­
dreams of how it used to look or
from fighting.
over.”
visions of things to come. How­
8. They are streets on whieh gov­
ever, there is interesting construc­
Customer (to head waiter) — ernment offices are located in (a)
tion, and while the view is in the
"Here, sir, this clumsy fellow has France, (b) England, (c) Germany.
transition stage, the food is better
9. Socrates; Xanthippe, his wife’s
spilled half my cup.of tea down my
than ever before. If you are there
name, has become synonymous with
back.”
during strawberry season be sure
Head waiter (to waiter, sternly) shrew.
to order their fresh strawberry
10. Anna Pavlova.
—“Bring this gentleman a full cup
pie. Yummy!
of tea instantly.”
Have you a yen for “waffles at
Army Life Just Like
all hours”* If so, Albany has just
“Jack makes me tired.”
the place for you. "The Waffle
College
Life if You
“It's your own fault, you should
Shop” not only specializes in waf­ stop running after him.”
Look at it the Same
fles and al) that go with them, but
is serving lunches and steak*. It is
“Why de you approve of paint­
Being in the army is like attend­
recommended for a “drop in after ings in the nude?”
ing college, says one officer. The
the show” snack, or for ode of
“Because I was born that way.” first year you know everything. In
those mornings when the wife is
yow second, you begin to admit
just too cozy in bed to think of
Irate woman r— “I sent my little there's some things you never
preparing a he-man’s breakfast.
boy for two pounds of plums and knew. By the middle of the third
One of our habits has been to you only sent me a pound and a year you realize there’s plenty you
drive to Albany for an evening half.”
have missed.
meal at “The Elite” cafeteria. You
Groeeryman — “I am sure my
And by the fourth year you are
may select more things than you scales are al! right, madam. Have ready to admit you haven’t begun
can eat, but the bill won't be too you weighed your little boy?”
to learn! ,
high, and the servings are large.
Custard pie is always in great de­
“You’re a pretty sharp boy.
mand, so get there early if you Tommy."
CLASSIFIED
want a piece. That is a good idea
"W»ll, 1 ought to be. Pa takes
anyway, as the food is much in me into his room and strops me
ADVERTISING
demand and you have a better three or four times a week.”
T«m nati per lia« par iaiertHMi. i
* wrrdi tw Hnw Cwh suit
I
choiee if you're not late.
com piny r»jy with order.
Corvallis, too, has some mighty
A woman went to a bank. She
fine food. If you prefer a tearoom. noticed there was a new face be­
FOR RENT
"Heuser’s” is as good as yea will hind the window.
comfortable room for one or
find anywhere. Well-prepared food
“Ha* the cashier gon* away to
two men. Furnace heat, auto­
is daintily served and spotlessly take a reat*” she asked.
matic hot water. No children. No
dean. This place has become fam­
“No.” replied the new man, “he
other roomers Board available
ous for its cuisine, and tourist* ha* gone away to avoid it.”
nearby. 921 W. 10th St. Albany.
from all parts of the country are
Phone 507-J.
found there every day. You must
Coming home one Sunday after­ ---- ' *
1 ---------------------- ------
order a chicken pie. or you'll miss noon with a string of trout. John­ 3 ROOMS—one «townstairs, in w»
a treat. Hot biscuits, ice cream pie nie waa suddenly confronted by the
h*me. 103 No. 30th 9t. CorvaBia
Phone 912-J
tfl
and in fact any kind of pic. are all local minister. There was no way
of especial quality.
of escape, but the boy roue to th*
FOB SALE
Another Coevalhs eating place occasion. Goin* up to the minister,
which has established a reputation he said: "Minister, d'ye see what IM» CHFV pickup Tires Wild,
front* ro-c*p befor* frees*, rear
i* th* “Electric Lunch.” on the edge the trout rot for nabbtn' worm on
mud grip*, spare re-cap. Aver­
of the campus. This doesn t need Sunday?”
Corvallis Hotel
and
Golden Pheasant
Food Shop
The most for your money
in rooms and Good Food.
Opposite Both Banks
Corvallis
Wm. KONICK
Jeweler
Eat. 1913
Corner Second & Madison Sta.
1929 MODEL “A" Ford Good
Telephone 485, Corvallis
Mechanical condition. 90% rub­ llltfltlflllllllllltlttfllft IHlItltlllllllHIia
ber. 1463 A St. Phone 563-M,
Corvallis.
VENETIAN
HOUSES FOR SALE
6 RM. (2 BRmz.) practically new,
lawn and shrubs. N. E. Only
$3650. See Mr. Hardy with
HAWKINS * ROBERTS, INC.,
Realtors. Salem.
DUPLEX, perfect location, income
$38.00. Owner out of state, must
sell. Price only $2750. Diacount
for cash. Really a bargain! See
Mr. Hardy with HAWKINS &
ROBERTS, INC. Realtors. Salem.
ROOM AND BOARD
ATTENTION Cantonment work­
ers. Home-cooked food, lunches
packed, good beds. $10 a W*ek.
Mrs. Bertha Wells, 332 N. Church
St., Salem. Pho. 5083.
p
BOARD and room at The Palmer
Rouse 1409 Monroe, Corvallis.
Big comfortable lounging room
with fire place. Hot water, two
showers, one tub. Be comfortable.
MRS. J. C. MORRELL, 168 No.
12th St., Salem, best accommo­
dations for cantonment workers.
Good b*ds, hearty meals served,
lunches packed. Rates $10 a
w*ek.
ALBANY
Now Playing
"JUKE GIRL"
ANN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
Starts Sunday
“IN THIS OUR LIFE”
BETTE DAVIS
OLIVIA DeHAVIL.AND
GEORGE BRENT
GRANADA
ALBANY
Now Playing
“GAMBLING LADY”
BARBARA STANWYCK
PAT O’BRIEN
also
“TOP SERGEANT’
Starts Sunday
“MONEY”
—--------------------------------------------------------- ,
D m C. Wilson, Agent
DAN DAILEY. JR.
also
Now York Life Ins. Co.
“FRISCO LIL”
IRENE HERVEY
KENT TAYLOR
CorvoDta—«65-M
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