Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, October 15, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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    Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, October 15,1942.
SPORTS
Public Relations Section
Camp Adair, Ore.
Looney Football Upsets
FeatureAnother Weekend
-------------------
— ■—"
"■
WHITKSIIIE
in«v*ii.ii FINKN i i o» X rnr
CORVALLÏ8
Red-Hatted Hunters
Stalk Elusive Deer
.Maybe you didn't see them,
thousands of hunters in bright
hats invaded the Oregon forests
Sunday. Apparently they had been
waiting with full pack and guns
parked by the front door because
they were out in full force just a
few hours after the state grime
commission lifted a two-week ban
on hunting und fishing.
Hunting conditions over the state
were reported very good, with deer
plentiful in most ureas. Closing
date’ for deer is October 31, but
the duck season which opens today
(Thursday) will run through De­
cember 23. Fishing, which had also
been under a two-week ban, wus
opened Sunday.
Either Sgt. Joe Louis has re­
tired as heavyweight champion of
the world, or he hasn’t mid that's
filial.
Last Sunday un eager public op­
ened to the sport page to sec how
dear old Siwash had fared on the
gridiron only to discover that in
Omaha the Brown Bomber of fist­
icuffs had stolen th** headline» by
declaring the title vacant.
This communique was accepted
philosophically enough by every­
one except Joe Jacobs, the New
York boxing promoter, who imme­
diately announced "We was rob’
beil."
Tuesday, Sgt. Joe took the hint
and announced he had been mis-
quoted. So —either he has retired
or he hasn't. What do you think?
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calif.
Lethal gus is the legal method
of execution in California now. but
the gullows still stand here. The
law says that all capital climes
committed before 1937 must be
punished by hanging and there are
scores of unsolved slayings.
——
AL. BENNING'S
10-Piece
Orchestra
for an enjoyable
evening at
TUMBLE INN
2 Mi. N. of Albany on Hay. 99
EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT
r.
MAJEKTH
F
CORVALLIS
=
Welcome |
Church of Christ I
(Not Christian Church)
7,10 E. 5th St.
ALBANY.OREGON
=
=
Bible Clasa . 10:00 A. M
JEAN PARKER
Preaching ..Il:00 A. M
plUH---
Communion . 11:1ft A. M
Preaching ... 8:00 P. M. =
__
=
"Secret
Enemies"
=
roller ]
SKATINC
GRANADA
FEMALE HELP
WANTED
Girl or woman experienced in newspaper business
office, for full-time work. Call Mr. Taylor at the
Gazette-Times. 391, Corvallis.
DEAD END KIDS
SKATEWAY
Roller Rink
“DANGER IN PACIFIC”
7th & Montgomery
Albany, Oregon
LEO CARRILLO
ANDY DEVINE
also
Mid-M illamette Valley’s
Top-Flight Roller Rink
“PRIVATE BUCKEROO”
STARTS SUNDAY
JOE E. LEWIS
ANDREWS SISTERS
V,
HERE'S REAL TRANSPORTATION
Absolutely Not, Maybe!
JOVRMEV
Jt s tyringtuuc... Singlùad
VENETIAN
Yes, No. Maybe, Perhaps,
41
SHOWING
Sgt. E. A. Brown
Setting Stage
It’s The Rhythm of
NOW
I
Rounding up a few odds and
ends . . . Paul Dean, little brother
und Columbia fought each other of the one and only "Dizzy” is go­
rather savagely for a full period ing to get another shot at big
without a point being scored and league ball. That is providing there
then sent the scorekeeper into the is any big league bull next year
D.T.’s by scoring three times in 75 . . . Paul has been signed by the
seconds. That added to the excite­ Washington Senators for 1943 . . .
ment and a 28 to 21 victory for the ■ With Houston in the Texas league
iuds from Rhode Island.
last yeur he won 19 and lost 8 . . .
Just to end on a happy note, He wus last in the big time in 1940
Notre Dame, which hus been when he won four and lost the
floundering around like Sgt. Atkins same number with the New York
flounders around with horseshoes,, Giants . . . Dizzy, by the way, is I
knocked off Stanford 27 to abso­ going great guns as a radio sports I
lutely nothing.
Followers of football are just
about prepared for anything after
last Saturday the third week-end
of a wacky season if there ever
was one- and there often is.
Take for example the joust be­
tween Minnesota and Illinois the
Gophers' second -traight defeat by
the way. That, according to some
schools of thought, wasn’t as sen­
sational in itself as the way it
came about, which was having a
guard as the game’s leading scorer.
Of course guards have been
known to score before, but to have
one do it twice in one game is as
rare as a thirty-day furlough.
The culprit (or hero, depending
on which side of the stadium you
sit) was Ale.x Agase of Illinois. He
nonchalantly swiped the ball from
the Gophers' great Bill Daley ami
lumbered a mere 35 yards for one
of the touchdowns that gave his
side a 20 to 13 verdict.
That just started the most luna­
tic Saturday of a gay fall season­
incidents which made pulling a par­
ley on the day’s results tougher
than a top sergeant with athlete’s
foot.
Many of the country's greatest
experts on such mutters expluin it
away by saying the teams don't
have enough reserves. Others say
its because freshmen are being used
(pretty weak). Still others have
started an unfounded rumor that
the bull's bladder is made of Imtol
(pretty elastic).
Whatever the deep-seated cause
one has to admit nny number of
astonishing upsets took place. I.E.
and to-wit, as the adjutant gen-
erai's office would probably say:
Oregon State, imbued with sev­
eral of till <e delightfully foggy
Oregon mornings, journeyed to
California (still in a fog) and lost
to U.C.L.A. in Loa Angeles by the
racehorse odds of 30 to 7. This
was O.S.C.’s first defeat in nine
starts and the first game the
Bruins have won since the Maginot
Line was in I-A. Over there in
Portland, Washington surprised
everyone, itself moat of all, by
soundly trouncing Oregon 15 to 7.
California, n pre-season favorite,
just like Whirhiway, took it on the
chin again to the tune of 7 to t!
from Santa Clara.
The llarvards were the luckiest
they've been since the ( abuts start­
ed spiiiking to the Ixidgea and
Ixiwells in hi Idmg the William mid
Marya to a 7-7 deadlock. Brown
• SECOND GUESSING !
I
with
}
with
!
The Dutch introduced the prin­
Inn», right halls. Upon how well
announcer . . . he s as big an idol .Mountain Infantry regiment, ski i
Three O.S.C. Players
this quartet performs against San­ ciple of enemy port blockades in
with the St. Louis fans now as in troops . . .
ta Clara hinges the Beaver chances about 1584.
There is some talk of having Moved to Top Spots
the days when he was burning ’em
for victory, according to Stiner.
over . . . Come to think of it, he Lefty (Goofey) Gomez manage the
Pass defense also occupied an
always was a broadcaster . . .only | Washington club next season . . .
Bob Libbee, left half; Lee Gus­ important place in Tuesday s prac­
WAFFLES - ANY TIME
Wouldn
’
t
that
be
something
.
.
.
he didn’t use a microphone in those
tafson, right half, and Bob Proctor, tice. Assistant Coach Luke Gill re­
Steaks and
days ... as if he needed one . . . having Goofey trying to manage right end, were moved up to the
turned from scouting the Santa
Lunches
Robin Hughes, one of the coun­ Paul Dean . . . Goofey (like a fox) | first string in the Beaver football
Clara-California game with the
THE
WAFFLE
SHOP
try’s leading sportswriters, wan­ Gomez is one of the greatest bench i camp in a heavy scrimmage ses-
news that the Broncos have a great
Across from Albany Hotel
dered into an inductee line while jockeys in baseball . . . that means sion Tuesday afternoon as pre-
passing attack backed by a fine
- -------- 11
looking for a friend ... it took riding the other club from the dug­ parations got underway for the
passer in Jesse Fridas and a great
un hour for him to talk his way out . . . but the Cards really calmed Santa Clara game in Portland Sat-
receiver in Alyn Beals, an end.
out when a lieutenant spotted him. him down in this last World series urday.
. . . A Wichita Falls (Texas) high­ ... In New York for the third
ALBANY
Passing and wide running were
school has two sets of twins on its game, Goofey was going great
And as Fibber McGee said to
stressed in Tuesday’s drill. The
basketball team . , . Where do we guns when Slats Marion of the
NOW PLAYING
Molly when she wanted to see the
Beavers were very wak in this
pick up stuff like this? . . . Babe Cards asked him what he was do­
picture, "The Pride of the
phase of attack against the Bruins.
Hollingberry, head coach of Wash­ ing with the Yankees anyway . . .
Coach Lon Stiner is seeking a Yankees,” "I didn t know
ington State college (his team "I handle the baggage,” Lefty
Yankees had any pride left.
more balanced offense. When the
played in Portland last Saturday) shouted . . . “Well,” Slats shouted
Bruins stopped Joe Day’s line
has been wearing the same foot­ back, “You better start unpacking
To make one of our new bomb­
plunges, the Orangemen attempted
ball sweater for 23 years . . . Do right now. You guys aren’t going
i ers takes 100.000 man hours of la-
a passing and wide running game,..
-------------
you suppose it’s a G.I. sweater? back to St. Louis until next year” but were not very successful, bor and food from 155 acres of
Torger Torkle, the great Nor* . . . And they didn’t . . .
STARTS SUNDAY
Bruin backfield men intercepted land.
_____ ______—
wegian ski jumping champ, fin­
Coach Colonel Bob Neyland says six Orange passes and broke up !
ally managed to get in the army
the all-army football teams are a most of the wide runs liefore they ;
. . . turned down for defective
•great thing for morale because of got started.
teeth six months ago, he had the
the way privates, sergeants, cap­
Smith and Libbee at Left
old nippers fixed up at hi.s own
tains ,etc., work together without
Last year when Day’s and Choc
expense . . . the army made the
thinking of their rank . . . Boy, get Shelton’s power plays failed. Bob
exception that proves the rule by
me my football beadgear, I’m going Detbman and Don Durdan would
actually assigning him to the 87th
in . . . Did you hear the one about open up with a right-handed, left­
the Hq. Co. detail that helped move handed passing attack along with
For UCLA Score
8:00
the books in the library at the serv­ wide runs.
ALBANY
ice club? . . . Lt. Watson found
This year the responsibility for
I*. M.
NOW PLAYING
they had left one book behind . . . providing a change of pace rests
It was “You Can’t Take It With on Everett Smith and Libbee, left
"BOSS OF
You.” . . .
halfs, and Gustafson and Bill Mc-
HANGTOWN MESA”
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
Monday
also
Wednesday
Friday
“TOUGH AS THEY
Saturday
COME”
Soldier’s Invitation
to Worship
Claude A. Guild. Minister
1940 BUICK SUPER SEDAN
1937 WILLYS SEDAN
>• «3 J A, A J» i- * '
a 1/
Heater and radio, 95' < tires. This car is in perfect
condition and will give many thousand miles of
service.
A good little car for the one that wants good
transportation. Priced to sell at—
108500
’245”
With the referee joining the parade. Ken Snelling (IS)
UCLA fullhack, galloped through the Oregon State line and
outran a host of Heaver tacklers to put the ball on the 21-yard line
and set the stage for a UCLA touchdown in the second period of
their grid game at Los Angeles. The Uclans trimmed the 1912
Rose Bowl champions, 30 to 7.
iii
Ft SA
RICKARD'S GARAGE
Second and Van Buren, Corvallis. Oregon — Phone 21
I
FM
(■eneral Orders
Headquarters Camp \dair
( amp Adair. Oregon
•
October 12. 1942
III N ITNG REGUI. \ HONS
I. The following regulations govern hunting on the ('amp Adair
Military Reservation:
a. Only member» of the al ined services of the United States
are permitted to hunt.
Ii. No person is permitted to hunt without first securing a
hunter's permit from the Provost Marshal where all privately
owned weapons will be registered.
c. Hunting will lie allowed with shotguns only.
d Hunting west of Highway 99W will lie restricted as follows:
(I I Hunters must register nt the Office of the Range Officer
(west of northern vehicular overhead crossing) each time
before proceeding to hunt, where clearance to specific
areas will be given. A map showing closed areas will
be on display ami available at that office and specific
instructions will be given.
On the east side of Highway 99W, the area comprising the
cantonment proper, i.c., the building area, is closet!
No
hunting under any conditions is allowed doser than 100
yards from any military building and public highway.
f The area known as the Artillery Range is closed until further
notice, for the reason that while this land has been con
demned. the government hus not, as yet, secured ownership,
g All hunters will familiarise themselves with the boundary
limits of the reservation.
h There will be no open season for any birds other than pheas­
ants, and migratory birds, i.c., thicks, geese anil brant The
open season on pheasants, ducks, I, etc., will he that of state
anti federal lau» governing same, namely:
tn Pheasants October 17, 18 and 21.
(2) Migratory bird» October 15 to Dmmlvr 23.
The bag limit for pheasants is two male pheasants in any
one day. but no more than four such binds during the entire
open season. The limit for ducks, etc., is ten in one day.
For geese, brant, etc., two of an aggregate of all kinds in
one day.
•
»>
It is unlawful to Federal Regulations for any person to hunt
for or take any migratory water fowl unless at such time he
is carrying on his person an unexpired Federal migratory bird
hunting stamp costing 11.00 (may be obtained at any po<t
office.)
3 In short, the only hunting permissible on the
Reservation is pheasants for three days, October
and duck», geese and brant from Octoher 15 to
4 The ahove rvgulatiu ns conform with State and Federal laws
for this reservation, It is expected that all personnel will abide
strictly with same, It is further expected that all per». • eel
engages! in hunting
conduct themselves a. sportw. i »t
all times and use every safety precaution.
5 Should any other days be designated for shooting of any game,
notice will be given so that all service men on th«1 post will have
an opportunity to avail themselves of shooting on such designat­
ed days.
By order of Colonel McCoy
VICTOR N MILLER.
Major. A. G. D, Adjutant.
Buy What You Need
Now! - But Buy Wisely
This is good advice in all
but
in
FURNITURE
There are many reasons why this is true. Chiefly it is true because
furniture of many kinds is no longer obtainable on the market. Furniture
factories are turning out war supplies and materials for high grade
furniture are now impounded for the war effort. Furniture stores all
over the country are literally "selling out.”
Frager's
Have Most Necessities
in the Home Furnishings lines — including
Draperies and Floor Coverings of all kinds.
—And there’» a good reason why Frager’s are more fortunate than most—
it is because we bought as heavily as possible while things were available.
And it was possible for Frager’s to buy more than most, because we had
the two requisites—capital and foresight.
That is why you may walk through our store now—three floors of furniture
stocks—and probably find just what you want. We invite you to try it.
We'll be glad to show you.
TERMS IN THE
AND YOU'LL HAVE
U.S. SUPERVISED
MONEY LEFT TO
FORM
Bl’Y U. S. BONDS
>