September 10, 1942 Page Twelve Flag of World Wart Waves at Camp Adair Banner Floated Over Immortal AEF Places • Camp Adair has the gift of an American flag, 20 feet by 10, which went all through World War No. 1 and will be displayed here on spe cial occasions as the enduring sym bol of victory. The flag was presented to Col. Gordon H. McCoy, post commander, by Major Walter R. LaLonde, in spector, general construction, U.S. Engineer Dept., Camp Adair. "This gesture has been possible,” says Major LaLonde in his letter to Col. McCoy, “through a line of thought that a flag which has seen active service in World War No. 1 should have an appropriate display for further victories of our forces. "The flag was presented May 4th, 191.7, by the Women’s Relief corps of Ricelake, Wisconsin, to Major W. R. LaLonde, Engineers, U.S.A., A.E.F., France. "It has floated in the breeze of our national capital, at St. Nazaire, French port of embarkation, and it was carried with the A.E.F. to Se dan, finally flying over the zone of occupation nt Coblentz, Germany. "Here’s to our flag, ami i history will repeat itself.” Major LaLonde, who was with the 2nd division in the other war, wishes that he could take the field with the flag again, but instead has been busy building this camp. "I'm 83.” he said, “and too old. they say. But it will do me good to see the old flag flying again at another headquarters, as it flew at regimental headquarters at Se dan and elsewhere. All these years the flag has been in my field locker at Portland, my home, except on a few occasions, such as Decoration day and Independence day. and the flag also went to American Legion conventions. "This flag has been seen flying at Chatenu-Thiery and Soissons and other places with immortal names. 1 know that will be appreciated here.” 36 Men—No Softies- Seeing (?) the World Two trucks carried a detail of 3t> men from Camp Adair to Crater Lake, on Tuesday, and there wasn’t a goldbrick in a truck load. It con sisted of carpenters, plumbers and men noted for hard and efficient work. They came from Hdq. Co., M 1'. and Q.M., were led by Sgt. Spen cer L. Austin, Q.M.. and had the task of taking apart a CCC camp and bringing to Camp Adair what ever might be of value to the Army. As is usual with military move ments. this one was shrouded in mystery. Some said they would be away 10 days, others said three months or for the duration. All that's asked by the men who didn't go is that the members of the joy riding detail refrain from send ing liack a lot of those impossibly blue picture cards of Crater Lake. With “Wish you were here” scrawled on them That would too much. attendance at the school—also the emphasis on leadership is removed. Educational background will be a favorable factor in the selection of candidates, as will civilian train- ing and experience. Soldiers who wish to apply can obtain blanks at the Officer's Section in the Head- quarters Administration building. »hine ■. 1 1 I Soldier! Check Over That Insurance Policy Most accident and health insur ance policies contain provisions which exclude any coverage while the insured is engaged in military service in time of war. A warning to that effect has been issued by the War Dept., which now directs "commanding officers of all units to bring it to the atten tion of all megsbers of their respec tive units, to the end that individual policy holders may determine from their insurance company or insur ance agent what protection they enjoy, if any, and to what reim bursement they may be entitled.” Insurance companies have made varied announcements, some say ing that policies will he cancelled pro rata only upon departure of policy holders from the United States and offering suspension of premiums or refunds for periods when no protection was offered. Frager's will help you KEEP UP THE HOMES WE'RE FIGHTING FOR! We’ll admit Frager’s organization has been smart. We got that way on purpose. For months we have been over-buying in all our lines of standard, good merchandise. Result: When things became unobtainable, we still had wide varieties and high class home furnishings when others ran out. If you’re setting up a home, we can help. Gallery Table Solid mahogany, with elaborate gallery edge. COUVAI.I.IS FIXIIST TMKATItK 1 CORVALLIS THl’RS., FRI., "The Battlecry of China" An Exquisite Example of Fine Living Room Furniture! — Second Feature — Such is this superior living room suite, skillfully fashioned from finest materials, and so comfortably upholstered. The two pieces, sofa and chair, in a choice of lovely colors. SCARS •ad STRIPES FO/tiVlK! New Pictures Scores of subjects to brighten up yotir walls. HENRY-RYAN Sunday—Monda) Louisiana Purchase Charm! 3-piece Bedroom Suite A clever copy of an actual 18th Century suite, modernized by today's craftsmanship and fine veneering, The bed, chest and your choice of dresser or vanity, each with separate mirror. Large Hassock To add comfort to your favorite chair. STARRING Bob Hope Vera Zorina Boudoir Lamps Just as dainty as they can be. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. FRONTIERSMAN! Here's Opportunity To Rate That Salute Officer Candidate Schools for the training of administrative officers Will be opened shortly Branches of the school will t>e located at civilian educational institutions Classes of approximately 450 candidates will l>e enrolled bi-weekly sometime after September 15. Qualifications for the administra tive schools are similar to those required for other Officer Candi date Schools. Two differences arv that soldiers, who meet physical standards required of limited ser- vne« officers, will be eligible for Camp Adair Sentry A Very Fine 18th Century Style Dining Room Suite Eight perfectly matched pieces. Table and six chairs, together with Credent* Buffet or China Cabinet. Richly veneered in walnut or mahogany, all hand rubbed to a satin-tone softness J O A Walnut Chests Solid red cedar with matched walnut veneering.