Cani}» Adair Sentry
AMP
OMMANDER’S
OLUMN
September 10, 1942
at any time, but it is especially
beautiful at this time of year. You
can enjoy it more if you observe
the speed limits, and take more
time on your trips. And you’ll have
the added satisfaction that comes
with knowing that you are doing
your duty in this time of national
emergency.
;
96th Signal Company
Announces Promotions
fice. camp headquarters, wants to
get in touch with him.
The following information is re­
quired: name of soldier, serial num­
ber. grade, organization, date of
birth, education, civilian occupation
and the date on which basic train- |
ing was completed.
The 98th Signal company of the
98th division has announced several
appointments under provisions of
Army Regulations 815-5, April 15,
1936.
SCU 1911
COMPANY — A military group
To be appointed to technical ser­
geant are S Sgt. Robert M. Beck composed of 6 captains, 20 lieu­
Definite speed limits have been
i and S Sgt. Kenneth B. Grendorff. tenants, 109 sergeants, and 1 buck
To be appointed staff sergeant: private to do the work.
set up for army vehicles, private
Sgt. John A. Dornsife, Jr. To be
cars of military personnel, and
advanced to technician 3rd grade,
private cars of civilian employees
jTech. 4th Woodrow H. Hebert.
of the post. These limits have been
To be appointed sergeant are
arrived at after careful study and i
Special Rates
Tech. 5th Gr. John J. Bolger, Corp.
utmost consideration of all factors 1
Special Service
Albert A. Hollway, Corp. Irving H.
pertaining to safety and efficiency. I
Highest Quality
Kern, Tech./5th Gr. Franklyn B.
It is extremely important that I
Modell, Corp. Norman Moloshok,
these limits be strictly observed.
Tech./5th Gr. Thomas E. Morrissey,
Ordinarily .speed limits are setup
and Pvt. Carl F. Ward, Jr.
for the safety of motorists, passen­
Pvt. Arthur I. Blake is to be ap­
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
gers and pedestrians. In the past
pointed technician 4th grade and
many .have good-naturedly ignored I Avgenue D and 3rd St. North.
these limits when no real danger MM (8:00 A. M.) Catholic Mass the following four men will be ap­
pointed technician 5th grade: Pfc.
was apparent, and often authori­
Conducted hy Chaplain Talbot.
ties have been lenient with en­ 0930 (9:30 A. M.) Church School Frederick J. Barnett, Pfc. Santo A.
Calapai, Pvt. Victor Patrick «nd
forcement.
Class.
I
Pvt. Harold Simon.
The situation today is very dif­
Conducted by Chaplain Harmon.
ferent from that we enjoyed in 1000 (10:00 A. M.) Protestant Ser­
peace times. A few months ago,
vices.
Tovorich! Tovorich!
before our entry into the present
Conducted by Chaplain Jorgenson
Can You Talk Russian?
war, a fast, powerful automobile
Sermon by Chaplain Harmon.
was a thing of joy, and to many, 1900 (7:00 A. M.) Evening Worship
i
Breathes there a man in Camp
especially the youngsters, speeding
(Protestant)
Adair who can speak and read Rus­
eveçy uUfcs-nAV
was a zestful adventure. Tires were
Chaplain Jorgenson
sian fluently—and in addition has
plentiful- and gasoline companies
Chaplain Harmon.
been or is now being trained as a
vied with each other in filling
CHAPEL NO. 9
520 Stert» St - Ground Flooi
radio operator? The adjutant's of-
tanks.
Avenue C and 9th St. North
Phone 5722
Salem
(9:00 A. M.) Catholic Mass.
Now we are at war. Our chief
source of rubber has been closed 1000 (10:00 A. M.) Protestant Ser­
vices.
to us. We still have gasoline, but I
HOSPITAL AREA
facilities for moving it are lacking)
and in many places we have an 1 , 0830 (8:30 A. M.) Catholic Mass.
acute shortage. New automobiles 1000 (10:00 A. M.) Protestant Ser-
vices.
can no longer be purchased, and
Chaplain Bartell.
parts for repairs are becoming
scarce.
If we are going to win this war. Some Are Born Lucky
we must conserve rubber, gasoline,
and our equipment. Civilians are Ask Corporal Scotland
told this constantly, and the re­
O'Henry could have written
sponse has resulted in huge savings.
If we expect our civilians to con­ short story about this.
Cpl. Ken Scotland, who works
tinue this policy, we of the mili­
tary personnel must be unusually in the post military intelligence of­
diligent in observing every regula­ fice in this camp, received a wire
tion and following out every sugges­ from his father and mother in Sac­
tion for conserving these vital re­ ramento. Cal., telling him they were
driving up to see him. Cpl. Scotland,
sources.
Prevention of traffic accidents knowing from personal observation
is equally important. A bit of care­ the virtual impossibility of anyone
less speeding may result in an locating any one else in this huge
accident. Even if no one is seri­ cantonment, wired back for his par­
ously injured, it means man-hours ents to meet him in Salem, 24 miles
lost. If persons are injured, it means away.
a serious loss. Damaged equipment
When the great day arrived, the
necessitates time taken for repairs corporal
<
walked as far as the main
that can better be put in on some gate where he “hoped” to pick up
productive work. Investigations also a ride to Salem. The second car
take up valuable time.
i coming along the highway stopped
With these things in mind, ob­ for him . . . Sure, it was the Scot­
servance of al) speeding regula- I land family car with the Scotland
tions must be a matter of course. | family on the way to Salem.
The temptation to exceed speed
limits when the road or street j
Post Commissary Open
seems deserted must be resisted.
Every«,m mibt r« ad the speed hniit 1 In Very Near Future
regulations published elsewhere in
Property Officer Capt. Brandt in­
this issue of the Sentry, and ob­
serve them to the letter.
1 forms that in the near future the
commissary will be open for
Many motorist« who have felt post
|
it a duty to slow down nave actually . business. Accessories of every type
found a new pleasure in driving, and description will be on sale, these
They have found it less tiring to ranging from toilet tissue, soap,
drive at 40 miles per hour or less nail files, toothpaste, and shaving
along highway*, and less strain equipment, to meats, canned goods,
on them if they observe the proper groceries, and fresh vegetables.
speeds through cities and at inter-| This service will be available to
sections.
' »11 grades and their wives. Reason-
The Oregon scenery is enjoyable able prices will obtain at all times.
gite Urr a gift from
ARMY MEN!
CHAPLAIN'S
i COLUMN
i'
MPh^g r^ph ersj|
ûpen Evenings
t •/¡8 p . m .
To All Soldiers and Civilians of Camp Adair
THIS IS FOR YOU
The CLASS “A” PAY RESERVATION Monthly and Semi­
monthly Savings Plan is under way in this locality. It offers
an opportunity for all members of the Military and Civilian
Establishment, to provide for their future financial security,
and also furnishes a means whereby they may take a direct
part in supporting these United States at a time when such
help is needed most. We urge the co-operation of everyone who
understands the great task the Nation has before it. If each
>ne of us of Camp ADAIR would give this question the serious
consideration it merit», the response should be overwhelming,
thus setting a fine example to the Nation as a whole and paving
the way for ultimate victory.
Ser Your War Bond Officer at Camy Adair Today!
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
Flaming em.
blem of your
_ _
$ 1^ Cj .50
$1.25 weekly.
BROWN’S
Salem’s Leading Credit
Jewelers and Opticians
a ho
COUP) ST«£ri
s * i t •.
00 40«