7
3
Camp Adair Sentry
September 3, 1942.
Ambulance Corps is
Service Opportunity
something else, he just
□st took him f
•
ij
the Ser- ^VlCe MdI MUSÍ Güt
to another store room until
i
geant was satisfied, and boy, oh
boy, after seeing the furniture you
will admit he isn’t pleased any too
easily! Mr. Soble, after spending
many hours patiently cater­
Women of Corvallis many,
ing to the Sergeant's shrewd bar­
Practice Different in
gaining, finally had to call a halt
Study Defense Work to the whole thing because even
Various State Statutes
M sergeants get hungry. So, be­
The anti-poll tax amendment to
Women more or less permanent­ ing the sort of gentleman he is, Mr.
ly located in Corvallis who want Soble was the gracious most at the the Ramsay bill, proposing absen­
to aid in defense of Oregon and Multnomah hotel, one of the nicer tee voting by service men, is ex­
the West Coast during this war, I hotels in Portland, where no effort pected to either doom the bill or
are urged to join the Oregon or expense was spared in seeing prevent its passage in time for the
Women's Ambulance corps, where that a delicious and plentiful lunch armed forces to participate in the
| was served. M Sgt. Narramore and forthcoming November elections,
they will receive highly valuable
Pvt lcl Nicholas came back to according to predictions of senate
technical training and a direct place
camp exhausted but very happily sponsors, since the bill is now be­
in war work. This unit is a
victorious in the knowledge that
uniformed incorporated ambulance I they had bought nothing but the fore the House of Representatives.
Bicause of this current political
corps, working along military lines best for the least amount possible!
mix-up, the attention of the en­
and preparing themselves to be
listed and officer personnel of this
able to do the most good in case
Corvallis Dances to
cantonment is directed to a War
of war incidents in this area.
Department circular which advises
Mandatory courses of instruction
Be Held Regularly
‘‘personnel of the Army of the
for the members are standard and
United States who desire to exer­
advanced first aid, millitary drill,
With a crowd estimated well cise their rights to vote in the com­
motor mechanics, communications
including semaphore, Morse code over the 150 mark, the regular ing elections to write direct to the
and PBX switchboard, and fire- Friday night dance sponsored by Secretary of State of their home
the Junior Hostesses of Corvallis state asking for information rela­
fighting.
Elective eourses, which are be- was staged in the ballroom of the tive to their rights to vote under
ing taken in addition to the man- Elks club, with music for dancing the laws of such state.”
All men in the armed forces will
datory courses, are map reading furnished by the regimental band
and litter drill, and there may be from Fort Lewis. The dance began be given an opportunity to vote in
other elective courses. The OWAC at 8 o’clock, and a gay program any election in which they are
is now taking a supplementary was arranged by the committee in eligible to participate provided
their voting does not interfere with
class in advanced first aid at the ' charge.
Chaperones of the Senior Host­ their military duties. Upon request,
Red Cross rooms.
The corps has been assigned as ess league assisted with the pro­ advice and assistance will be given
and no postage will be required to
ambulance attendants in the Cor­ gram and served refreshments.
The Tuesday night dance, which transmit applications and war bal­
vallis civilian defense set-up. Their
official duties are with the ambu- ^as ^een a regular social spot on lots.
the calendar of Camp Adair men,
In view of the lack of uniform­
lances in case of war incidents.
was
cancelled this week, but to­ ity in the election laws of the sev­
Women must be at least 18 years
of age to become members, must morrow night, Friday, September eral states, it will be necessary for
have a driver’s license and proof of 4, another dance will be held in the each voter to obtain information
citizenship. All women, officers’ Elks club ballroom, starting at 8 as to the law of his own state with
wives and daughters of workers o’clock. The enlisted personnel of reference to qualifications, proce­
dure and time of voting.
here for the duration, interested in the post is invited.
All commanding officers have
the OWAC, are urged to call Lieut.
been asked by the War Depart-
Ilione Schenk, 1576-R, or attend Zakarian Passes in
, ment to cooperate with any and all
the drill at the college armory
Review, Going on Ice
I state commissions to the end that I
Monday nights.
al] eligible voters may be fully in­
The Camp Adair Sentry regrets formed as to their rights.
that a review of a barrack melo­
Military Police
drama has arrived too late for pub­
lication in this issue. It is by Pvt. Col. McCoy Announces
Beat
Lavone (End-of-the-Kine) Zakar­
ian, whose name dooms him to the Assignment Changes
By Cpl. Raoul Mound
end of the line on pay day, al­
Several re-assignments and
though he still hopes to get to the
First Sergeant Earl J. Stairs is front otherwise.
changes in the executive set up at i
really and truly amazed at the speed
Being resigned to his alphabeti­ Camp Adair were ordered last week [
with which the Treasury Depart­ cal fate, Zack always carries a by Colonel Gordon H. McCoy.
ment of the United States works! book, by way of preparedness for | Major Victor N. Miller, camp ad­
He has just recei’-ed an answer to a waiting in line, and when the line jutant, was . handed the additional
b tter requesting advice concerning moves slowly he not only gets the ! duties of Camp War Bond officer.
the position of Internal Revenue book read, but even turns out a Second Lieut. Robert E. Mallonee, I
Agent, submitted July 12, 1939; a novel of his own. If readers will | was transferred from the public re­
little over three years ago. The an­
only be patient, they will have his lations to special services, and
swer was received this week telling
Second Lieut. George Godfrey was
review next week.
him that if he was still interested
detailed to public relations officer. I
in such a position at $2600 per an­
num they would be able to make Albany Bus Connects
HURLEY'S LOTION
arrangements for a personal inter­ With Main Line Runs
view in New York. Sorry, Sergeant.
For Poison Oak
$2600 a year ain’t hay but you
Over 5000 bottles sold. Guar­
Buses between Albany and Camp
anteed treatment for poison
don’t make very much less in the Adair connect with main line
oak relief. 50c bottle bv mail.
army, and the boys are glad you service north and south.
HURLEY’S DRUGS, Albany
can't take the job because you are
Schedules for this connection are
_
very well liked!
posted on bulletin boards through­
We don’t want to be accused of out camp.
TYPEWRITERS
being a detachment of braggarts
FOR RENT
but we certainly appreciate the
REVEILLE — A bit of music
friendliness of the officers and en­ played as a Sergeant yells, "For
listed men of the service command hell’s sake, fall out of those snore
»ho have visited our barracks, or, sacks.”
¡115 N.
149
»« Captain Rutledge se aptly put
it, our ‘‘Model Barracks,” for the dnimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifu
<»press purpose of inspection!
To those people who have seen
the scrumptious dayroom furniture
that the Military Police Det. has
: If your wife will be h«u*e-
acquired, and want to know just
what it’s all about, the following • keeper for a family of four
et lightening story may suffice.
• (father, grown daughter and
M Sgt. Narramore and the able : two sons, youngest 12) you
Pvt lcl Gus Nicholas picked them-
: can both have a home in one
-»Ives up one bright and sunny day
last week and went shopping. They j of Corvallis' finer residence*.
wound up in Portland in the very : • Housekeeper would have full
ipable hands of Mr. S. Soble, the,; : charge, including buying of
director and part owner of the Di- : : food.
rectors Furniture Company. The pa- j;
tienee shown by Mr. Soble was1:
something, and to be classed with I j ; INQUIRE at Camp Public Rela-
Madison at Fifth
the nine wonders of the world. If :
Con all is
:
tiens
Office
or
The
Sentry.
¿
he didn't have just what the M Sgt :
fllllllllltUIHimillllHIIIIHHHHIHHHC
wanted he didn’t try to sell him , •
— -1 I
a
Vote Blanks at Home
[SOLDIER!
Books for Sale
or Rent
• • • *
Stationery
• • • •
Office and
School Supplies
Corl's Book Shop
Page Five
OFFICERS—
NON-COMS—
SOLDIERS-
Me are doing our utmost to get the merchandise you
demand. Sources of supnlv are being run down hv our
snecial buying organization. We will have all the new
things for you as they come out.
CHECK THIS LIST WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN
□ Waterproof Field Jacket
Regulation. Wool Lined
□ Garrison Caps
□ White Broadcloth Shorts & Shirts
□ Elastigue Caps, 100% Wool
Piping for Ail Branches
□ Suntan Caps
□ Chevrons for All Grades
Both O. D. and Suntan
□ Hash Marks
Both O. D. and Suntan
□ Shoulder Patches
For^ll Camg Outfits
□ Web Belts with Brass Buckles
□ Officers' Dress Gloves
□ Garrison Cap Covers (Rainproof)
□ Suntan Slacks
Suntan Sh-irts
□ O. D. Cotton Sox
□ Regulation Buckle Oxfords
□ Garrison Shoes
□ Athletic Supporter
□ Regulation Field Jackets
□ Ties, Suntan and Black
«
J Regulation Wool Sox
■Officers' Slacks, Elastigue Pink
□ "Dyan Shine" Shoe Polish
□ Saddle Soap
□ "Raintite"
Jackets
□ Sewing Kits
□ Copper Button Boards
□ Brushes, All Types
□ Military Jewelry
□ Brass Whistles
□ Piping for All Branches
□ Polishing Rouge
□ Uniform Buttons
□ Money Belts
Army & Navy Goods Store
“Your Dollar's Worth Alwavn”
TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
233 N. Commercial
20« W. Second St.
SALEM
ALBANY