Page Eight Camp Adair Sentry July 2, 1942. College Offers Army Folk Evening Classes First Night Schedule Ever Provided Here ing August and took over the I recruit yelled “Atten-shun!” You Can't Get Over business about that time. The young lieutenant promptly The mill was first built in the Habit in One Jump forgot all about his bars — and year 1875 and was one of the city's ; snapped to attention, furtively landmarks. In 1877 H. F. Fischer At Maxwell Field, Ala., they’re glancing about to see where an purchased an interest in the com­ leuuiK this tura story swry about auoui an officer or I leer \ approaching officer might be! pany, the old flouring mill, and | telling conducted it up to the time of who had just received his wings | his passing. His sons, A. W. and and commission. The spanking new ! Fred Fischer, also were associated shavetail, not at all accustomed to with the business. the gold bars on his shoulders, ap I The building was three stories I proached a group of recruits in the j high and in that early day had a most casual manner at his com­ Truck Owners manufacturing capacity of one gpecial insurance for all mand. One of the new soldiers. [ hundred barrels of flour in 24 types of trucks. I hours. Steamers from Portland car­ well-schooled in army regulations I See ried the stock to the mill and away despite his lack of experience, re­ membered that when an officer ap- to the buying centers. I proaches a group of enlisted men, | one of the group is expected to call Independence Profits the others to attention. Putting Dist. Mgr.. Phone 814 221 W. 1st, Albany. Or. Will Go to U. S. O. Fund I this knowledge into practice, the In response to many requests for evening classes in the Oregon State college summer session by mem­ bers of the quartermaster and area engineer personnel, Dean M. El­ wood Smith, director of summer session, announces that special courses will be arranged to meet the registration demand for a period beginning July 27 until Au­ gust 29. In extending this privilege the college is opening its doors to Independence will put the profits accommodate the only evening of its Fourth of July celebration I periods provided on the campus into its U.S.O. budget. during this summer session. The Independence quota was set Student and graduate applica­ at $700, committeemen said. tion forms including information concerning all courses and fees will be distributed throughout army de­ partments and be available to interested townspeople at room 116, Commerce building, prior to the date for registration. ------ I EARL HITE WAFFLES - ANY TIME Steaks and Lunches THE WAFFLE SHOP Across from Albany Hotel RATIONING? Not on fun—if you dance at AL BENNING’S ORK. every Saturday night at TUMBLE INN 2 Mi. N. of Albany on Hi. 99 “Our musicians are all mem bers of Salem Local No. 315, A.F.M." ------------------------- I I I DANCE WHERE EVERYONE HAS A GOOD TIME Every Wednesday . Friday Saturday GROVE’S BARN DANCE 18th & Elm—Albany Valley Milling Plant Destroyed by Fire A fire which started in the base­ ment after 10:30 Tuesday night resulted in entire destruction of the Valley Milling company plant a quarter of a mile southeast of Cor­ vallis. The loss is estimated at over $100,000. The blaze may have smouldered there several hours and when the fire alarm was turned in at 3:40 this morning the fire was well tinder way. Despite efforts of the fire department the mill burned to the ground with the equipment and the stock stored in the building. The warehouseman, Lester Lander, h id made a round at 10:.'<0. and E. E. Eastwood. owner, di