Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, July 30, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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    Camp Adair Sentry
July 30,1942.
Page Five
Four Builders Has
New Bowling War
already proved himself in one [about that glamour boy Harry
branch of sport, angling, and under Heuer.
a lot of pressure at that,—so be­
ware !
Efficiency is okay, and much to
be desired, especially in military
Well, our genial Miss Jean Smith, men, but our Charlie Parker is
secretary to our general superin­ having a lot of trouble because of
Secretary Begins on
tendent Bob Robson, went and did the effiency of the MPs and mili­
New 'Bond' Program
it. Congratulations are flying tary traffic men stationed at and
around and she came back Monday near the various street intersec­
The editorial staff of Four Build­ morning with the proper creden- tions throughout the camp.
ers were forced back into the field I tials, so it must be true. Jean in- Charlie’s favorite parking place
of sports writing because of a (forms us that she should now be is taboo now, that is. the one right
fight that has been waxing warmly, addressed as Mrs. Bond. We add out in front in the middle.
right under our noses, between our hearty good wishes to those
Mr. McIntyre, priorities adminis­ of her host of friends, and extend
trator in the office of the Engi­ a hand to Mr. Bond. Jean always Albany Woman Winner
neers ,and our project manager, said she was saving bonds.
Of Prize in Corvallis
Mr. M. W. Lorenz. The feud first
Drifting back to the sports
started over the comparative bowl­
ing skill of these gentlemen, and editors for a moment, all Four
In the regular weekly pinochle
our ever-present fight promoters Builders clan members want to tell game of the Corvallis Moose
kept things warmed up until the the Engineers’ team what a fine Pinochle club, Emma Faulkner of
natural result was a series of long game of ball they recently played Albany won the special prize off­
against us, and what a swell lesson ered for the player melding 300
negotiations for a battle.
Last Thursday a team captained in baseball they gave us. Their pinochle. The game was well at­
by Mr. McIntyre fought it out on victory was decisive and left no tended and scores higher than us­
the alleys with a Four Builders lingering doubt about their ability ual, three of the men and one of
team led by Mr. Lorenz. The latter to dish it out. We eagerly await the women players scoring over
team came out on the winning end our next battle with them.
8000 points.
of the wager, and we now have it
The scores were, for the ladies,
from pretty good authority that in­
Mrs. Harry H. Heuer and daugh­ Elizabeth Scott 8210, Mrs. J. V.
stead of settling the feud, it has ter, Betty, made a short tour of Mill 7830 and Mrs. Don Kiussman
made things hotter than ever, and the camp last Saturday, and came 7540.
that a return engagement will be up to Four Builders’ office for the
For the men, Andy Holstrom
held this Thursday. We want to purpose of (quoting Mrs. Heuer)
8700, Tobe Watkins 8120 and Nick
congratulate team captain Lorenz “getting thé low-down.” After a
Lunde 8010. Next game will be
on upholding the reputation of Four very pleasant visit the charming
Friday evening at the Moose
Builders’ athletic teams in general, ladies drove away, after stating
lodge rooms when one or more
and to issue a little warning to that they now were quite caught
special prizes will be given for
Mr. McIntyre that Mr. Lorenz has up with the latest information
special melding.
Bus Lines Announce
New Camp Schedules
Flowed
A new schedule of bus transpor­
tation to and from camp, between
Salem, Albany, Corvalils and Mon­
mouth. including west side service
to Portland, has been issued by the
Oregon Motor Stages, and has been
circulated in mimeographed form.
The sheet appears on many of
the bulletin boards throughout
Camp.
“How much do you charge for
weighing hogs?” Gil Becker asked
the man at the station.
“Oh, just get on; I’ll weigh you
for nothing.”
WEDDINGS
CORSAGES
•
TELEGRAPHED
FLOWERS
•
FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS
Matt Mathes Ftourrs
Upper Monroe Street
Beside the Campus
Phone 213
SERVICE MEN!
Your Own Stores Are Ready for You With
Large Assortments of Needed Merchandise
1st LL Bars
(Acid test) .
2nd Lt. Bars
(Acid test) .
Capt. Bars
.. »S'
. S5*
*1.00
* g
Officers’ Caps
(Elasticup) . .
Enlisted
Men’s Supplies
Caps—
Infantry
$O AQ
Artillery
AejP®
Military Police
Chevrons for all ranks.
ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE
“Your Dollar’s Worth Always”
206 West 2nd St.
Albany
233 N. Commercial
Salem
TO SHARPEN YOUR MILITARY I. Q.
ALBANY
ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE
1. When waa a private detective head of the Intelli­
gence service ol the United States military forces?
2. Do you recognize the first Ameri­
can general who lost his life in
this war?
CLOSE-OUT SALE
8. Nine President* had military ex­
perience a* general officer*.
Monroe. Lincoln. McKinley and
Theodor* Roosevelt held lesser
rank. One was a captain, two
were majors and one a colonel
Can you pick them out?
OF MANY SHORT LINES
CONTINUES
LOW PRICES — HIGH QUALITY — REGULAR STOCK — ON SALE
4. "Rise and shine" is Army slang lor: (a) WAAC
order to powder noeee; (b) Shoe shine drill: (c) *
Stand at attention.
i
5. Name this Army Insignia.
Hi-Top Lace$^ .44
BOOTS
6. The President is commander-in-chief of the Army
but only one Chief Executive during hi* term of
office marched at the head of hi* troop* in active
service. Can you name him?
CANVAS
GLOVES
16-inch Storm King.
Extra special!
WORK
GLOVES
WORK
SHIRTS
AAC
RIDING
BREECHES
War oi 1812 carried 15 stripe*.
10. Can you name the Associate Justice oi the United
Stales Supreme Court who recently left the bench
to loin th* Army?
CQc
$| 99
44
SPORT
SHIRTS
Oxford cloth. All coler«.
»2.5» value«.
L
I
X
X
GABERDINE $7-29
SHIRTS
Solid color. Heavy.
Extra «pecial.
Overalls
8 ox. sanforized, blue.
Extra special!
7.
X
1
I
p g
$1 |00
WORK or
$7 .98
DRESS SHOES
Hundreds of pair«.
Values to »5.00.
WORK
PANTS
98‘
Ciotte* out. One lot.
Value* to $I.9R.
$7 98
COLLEGE
CORDS
Young men’s. Heavy.
Extra special!
One odd lot. Values to
$3.95.
WHITE
SHIRTS
QQc
»
Union-made. Sanforized.
Values to »2.00.
DRESS
SHIRTS
$1
I'33
1
Famous make. Fane; •
Value« up to »2.50.
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Waüt“|QQc|
X
$1.69
I . S. brand. Reg. $1.98.
H ashable. Crept» sole.
MEN'S
SHOES
Men’s and ladies' whipcord.
Values to »2.98.
ANSWERS TO MILITARY I. Q.
ROOFER'S
KEDS
T’T’
Blue and grey chambray.
Regular 79c value.
9. Explain why the U S. Flag In the
X
X
10c
Leather split horsehide.
Extra special.
8. The number of medals of award for valor and serv­
ice in the Army of the United States today: (a) 7;
(b) 11; (c) 4; (d) unlimited.
V
“Can’t Bust ’em”—
Regular »2.89 value.
Limit—2 pair to customer.
7. The designation of rank worn by a lieutenant col­
onel is: (a) Two stars; 4b) two bars: (c) silver oak
leaf: (d) two gold eagles.
Carpenter $7-59
Overalls
$1 I“
1
Light weight. Grey.
Regular (2.M value.
INDIAN
BLANKETS
$1 88
1
Roughrider
CORDS
$7 99
□
Finest quality.
Regular »5 5» value.
$^.98
Loafer
Jackets
Men’« and boys’.
Value« to »7.15.
$1 T 89
■ I
SPORT
COATS
100 per cent all wool.
Values to »14.95.
WORK or
$7 88
DRESS SHOES □
Famous makes.
Value« up to »5.95.
SWEATERS
$198
Extra «peeial.
Slip-on and coat 'style.
66x76 in.
Blankets
OPEN UNTIL » P. M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS
zzi
I
ALBANY ARMY & NAVY STORE
Buy Stamps
IX
206 Went Second, Albany
Buy Bonds