Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, July 16, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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    Camp Adair Sentry
quartermaster troops here, a sep­
arate building may become neces­
sary.
The local committee is making
plans to better acquaint the citi­
zens with the necessity of an ade­
People of Corvallis have not yet quate (at least one) USO center
awakened to the need of a V SO in Corvallis.
service center building, it was re­
ported today from the committee
HURLEY'S LOTION
headquarters.
For Poison Oak
However, there is no doubt that
Over 5000 bottles sold. Guar­
in a few days announcement will
anteed treatment for poison
be given that a VSO building is
oak relief. 50c bottle by mail.
assured for this city.
HURLEY’S DRUGS, Albany
Federal men are in Corvallis now
working with the local committee
to perfect the USO service in Cor­
vallis.
Between 5000 and 6000 soldiers
are expected to be in Corvallis
daily when Camp Adair is at ca­
pacity, and if enlarged, as rumored,
more than that number will be in
town each day, with nothing to do,
and a building, or several, as the
case may be is necessary. Persons
who have been to other camp locali­
ties say it looks as if Corvallis
must learn the hard way.”
The USO building is not only a
service to the soldiers, but to wives
and sweethearts and other rela­
tives who are visiting all the time
Your home lroner will prove
the soldier is in camp.
Its investment worth now
It is a sort of clearing house for
that it has more work to do
all soldier activities away from
every week. Help It to carry
camp. The proposed Corvallis cen­
on by watching the electric
ter cannot be too big, is the view
turning
it
Off
current,
taken of those who “know.”
promptly, ■nd by waiting
Merchants should dig deep in
until you have a sizeable
their jeans to subscribe the needed
ironing to do before using It
local funds, as they are the ones
who benefit directly, declare mem­
bers of the committee.
With the possibility of Negro
Corvallis Must Get
More Pep Into USO
OPENING A SECOND FRONT will be the job of troops seasoned to the shocks of war. That is why the
British troops shown in these pictures are being trained today, not only to be efficient with their own
weapons, but also to know what it feels like to be “blitzed.” At left, a plane has just screamed low
over their heads in an “attack," and now a mine is detonated right in front to simulate the burst of the
’dive-bomb.” Above tank men in low-slung fast British Valentines feel what it’s like to have two very
close explosions. Below, infantry literally ‘‘go through fire" as part of a two-week course at a Battle
School in South-East England. When the time is ripe for the Second Front, they will know what to do.
Hitting Averages Are
Listed for Corvallis
■ I
After five weeks of play, the
lending hitter of the softball league
is now John Karamanos, 4-Builder
first baseman. Karamanos collected
•ix hits in seven times at bat last
Week to boost his average up to
J>50, as Bob Quesinberry let down
• fter holding the lead for three
Weeks. He also leads the extra base
hitters, having collected five dou­
bles, n triple and two heme runs.
Since the entire bunch of Sol­
diers which were playing here for
the first four weeks have left, the
averages of those men will not be
continued in the Statistics. Carhart,
hitting .500. was the only player
batting above .300.
Below are the averages of all
players batting above .3(MJ:
Karamanos, 4-B
Queainb« rry,B..Pepsis
Beard, Laundries .....
Ill ban, Pepsi-Cola
Belding. 4-Builders ..
Kruger.W. Laundries
Martini, Engineers
31
25
17
29
14
24
17
17
13
8
13
6
10
7
550
.520
.471
.448
.428
.417
.412
Perryman, Engineers
Griffin, 4-Builders ....
Peters, G., Laundries
Kruger, P., 4-Builders
Varrelman.Pepsi-Cola
LeTourneux, 4-B’ld’rs
Vanlydegraf, Engrs.
Hutchins, SHW .....
Quesinberry,D.,Laun.
Sprick, J., Pepsi-Cola
Dethman, Laundries .
Hellberg. SHW
Peters, P„ 4-Builders
34
in
23
30
28
20
29
21
15
27
M
29
20
14
4
9
11
10
7
10
7
5
9
8
9
6
Sugar Stamps 5 and 7
Good for Four Pounds
Sugar users by using ration
stamps Nos. 5 and 7, may now pur­
chase four pounds of sugar.
Stamp No. 5 is the regular stamp
good until July 25 for two pounds
ami stamp No. 7, is a bonus stamp
9 good for two additional pounds.
Stamp No. 6 which will become
9
7 valid on July 26 will also be good
8 I | for the purchase of two pounds.
4
8
Powdered metal is coming rapid­
< ly into extensive use in industry
as a material out of which metal
objects can be pressed into finished
form and complex shapes, saving
a vast amount of work in machin­
ing operations.
Landlady: “I’ll give you just
three days in which to pay your
board.”
Student: “All right. I’ll pick the
Fourth of July, Christmas and
Ea.-tir.”
Old Lady (sniffing) — “What’s
that odor I smell?”
Farmer—“That’s fertilizer.”
Old Lady (astonished) — “For
the land’s sake.”
Farmer—“Yes, ma’am.”
Mountain States
Power Company
WAFFLES - ANY TIME
Steaks and
Lunches
THE WAFFLE SHOP
Across from Albany Hotel
A self-supporting. tax-paying,
private enterprise.
We serve the cities and rural ■
territory surrounding
Camp Adair
What's the matter
with your truck—or car?
WE KNOW!
Personal Service . . . Best Equipment
JACK & JOHN GARAGE
Third & Van Buren, Corvallis ------ On The Highway
“You’ll have to excuse me," the
young man apologized to his part­
ner, “I do not dance very well. YoO
see I am just a little stiff from
polo.”
“Oh, is that so. I have several
friends who live there.”
Current
Homes of night war workers in
some localities are marked with
special flags in order to insure
traffic quiet for daytime sleeping.
Dividends
Money Saved Is Money Earned
He Hauls in the Rubber on Time
YOUR ACCOUNT HERE IS INSURED TO $5000.00.
YOUR MONEY IS AVAILABLE
AT ALL TIMES.
First Federal Savings and Loan
Corvallis, Oregon
Ch_a[t„ered and Supervised by the U. S. Government
I hone oli
Orta Cornell. Associated Oil dealer in < orwallis. and a load of robber he hauled in fr<
farm «if 1‘aal Miller, east of Corvallis, the day before the rubber drive closed Mr. Miller donated the
I Vcrap «hich »etched 1TM pound«, i'orealli« arei *■« reported »ell abend of it« quota in rubber
\
4^ and Monroe