Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, October 22, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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    driven itself out of houae-and-home,
played host to the officer personnel
of SCU No. 1911 last Monday eve­
ning Col. Gordon H. McCoy and
many other officers were present.
Post No. 9, which, haa long dis­
tinguished itself by the fervor in
which it devoted itself to civic wel­
fare. topped its record recently by
donating the use of its building to
the USO. Col. McCoy and the other
officers thanked the chapter for
A 12-page jxxzket size booklet entitled Camp Adair, this splendid service and Camp
carrying facts of interest about the camp and about Oregon, Adair talent entertained the legion­
a> well as information regarding telephone service, haa been naires as a token of appreciation.
Cpls. Nick Sansonia and Angelo
prepared bv the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, Calabrezze and Pvt. John Mantin-
according to Cal Horn, camp telephone manager. The booklet band really wowed ’em according to
was prepared in cooperation with the Public Relation« Office. all reports. The gathering was
A copy of the booklet ia to Ire made available to everyone topped off by an invitation extended
at ( amp Adair, Horn .said, and distribution ia expected to ■ to the SCU officers to join the
i post.
Camp Adair Booklet
Is Off The Presses
Compilation of Cantonment Data
Prepared by Telephone Company
get underway early next week.
The booklet, printed in two col­
ors, has a cover page symbolic of
Camp Adair. This cover page, and
other drawings throughout the
booklet, are the work of Pvt. Don­
ald Lynch, of Headquarters com­
pany. CU 1911.
He's the Boss!
Specifically the booklet has in­
formation concerning the name of
the Camp, service clubs, theater«,
guest houses, athletic field«, day
rooms, post exchanges, religious
services, the Camp Adair Sentry,
ISO renters, postoffices, the Red
< ro- , facts and points of Interest
in Oregon, data regarding the
Servin- Men'« Telephone Center,
telephone suggestion«, and typical
long distance rate« from Camp
Adair to representative pointa
throughout the United States.
Starting Sun-lay, Manager Horn
aid the Servile Men’» Telephone
( enter on Theatre Av., will lie open
from Id ii m. to 10 p. m. At pres­
old the center is open only from
1 p m to 10 p. m., and the de­
manager of lhe
rision to extend the hour« wax Camp tdair telephone exchange.
made to further xerve the person-
io I here The renter has 14 tele­
phone booths, with attendants on Salem Legionnaires
duty, ami also has comfortable Entertain Officers
table-, magazine«, u world globe
and telephone directories from all
Salem'« American Legion Capitol
major cities.
Boat No. 9, which has voluntarily
ARMY CASH TAILORS
UNIFORMS ... INSIGNIA .,. SUPPLIES
1520 Jefferson St., Corvallis
She
Will Love
Your
Port ro it
Nothing you can »end her will lie more appreciated
than your )>ortrait—if it in really YOU!
Highest Quality — Special Service — Special Ratea
BISHOP
Salem
520 Stale SI.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Open Evenings
Ground
Floor
Location»
Eugene
991 Willamette
Insure
Your Car
with the
World’* Largest
Ait'omohile Inaurance
Company
The State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. wrote 22%
of the total collision insurance written by (241) Stock and
Mutual < a-ualty insurance combined in 1911.
STATE FARM INSURANC E CO.’»
CurvulliK Office
HOLLENBECK INSURANCE SERVICE
| lL.nn|n» Qallftic
ADSClllCv DullOlj
Ready for Soldiers
States Listed for
Voters' Convenience
Here's how soldiers may get ab­
sentee ballots and vote in the com­
ing election-. Just drop a line to
the secretary of the state in which
you maintain a permanent addresa.
Give your address. Remember the
right to vote is one of the thinga
you’re fighting for. Remember
that lack of interest is very fre-'
quently the reason for inefficiency
in government.
Here’s a list of those to get in
____________
«
touch with. Pick your state and
drop a card in the box today.
Mr. Zack Takes Crack
Ala., Montgomery—John Brandon.
At Describing an Act
Ariz., Phoenix—Harry M. Moore.
Ark., Little Rock—C. G. Hall.
By Pvt. Lavon (End of the Line
Calif., Sacramento—Paul Peek.
Zakarian
Colo., Denver-—Walter F. Morrison.
"Submarine,” a melodrama in Conn., Hartford — Mrs. Chase Go­
ing Woodhouse.
one act, was presented for the
residents of Barracks 402 last Mon­ Dela., Dover — Earle D. Willey.
day evening. The leading players Fla., Tallahaxxec Robert A. Gray.
in this play were that tragedian of Georgia, Atlanta—John B. Wilson.
renown from the Bronx, Pfc. Idaho, Boise — George H. Curtis.
Thomas Ryan (he of the Irish puss, III., Springfield—Edw. J. Hughes.
who, 'tis said, closely resembles Ind., Indianapolis—M. G. Robinson.
Liam O’Flaherty), and his associ­ Iowa, Des Moines Earl G, Miller.
ate, Pfc. Nicholas Sansonia, a ver­ Kansas, Topeka — Frank J. Ryan.
satile all-round (no pun intended) Ky, Frankfort Geo. G. Hatcher.
actor from Brooklyn. The stirring La.. Baton Rouge—Jas. A. Gremil-
lion.
drama was presented before a dis­
tinguished audience of "privates,” I Maine, Augusta Harold I. Goss.
sprinkled with a few aristocratic Md., Annapolis Thomas E. Jones.
| Mass., Boston Frederic W. Cook,
“pfc’».”
From a classical standpoint not Michigan, Lansing — Harry Kelly,
much cun be sai<i for the plot of. Minnesota, St. Paul — Mike Holm.
"Submarine.” The author wax an- ' Miss., Jackson Walter Wood,
nounced ax “Impromptu.” However Mo., Jefferson City — Dwight H.
thia critic did not catch the first 1 Brown,
name and regards it as a hoax. j Montariu. Helena Sam W Mitch-
Perhaps “Impromptu” was incog- [ ell.
Nebraska, Lincoln Frank Marsh,
nito, but we don't blame him.
It wus said by some that Ryan Nev., Carson City Malcolm Me—
and Sansonia were imported fori Eachin.
this one night stand. Others claim N. H., Concord Enoch I). Fuller. I
that they were here when Tent New Jersey, Trenton — Joseph
City was first started. However or I Brophy.
whatever, they were well receive»! N. M., Santa Fe—Mrs. Jessie
by the group of intellectuals who I Gonzales,
dwell in Barracks 402, with great New York, Albany — Michael
hilarity (That’s a little mixed-up. I Walsh.
I don't mean that hilarity dwells in N. C.. Raleigh — Thad Eure.
Barracks 402 but I do maintain N. D„ Bismark—Herman Thorson.
that all intellectuals in the Hq. Co. Ohio, Columbus—John E. Sweeney.
ection do live in Barracks 402. Okla.. Okla. City C. C. Childers.
And don’t think I’m prejudiced just Oregon, Salem Earl W. Snell.
la-cause 1 live there.)
Pa., Harrisburg Miss Sophia M.
R. O’Hara.
Ryan took the part of a captain
of ii German U-boat with Sansonia R. L, Providence
Armand H.
Coate.
acting as navigator. Able Seaman
Gottfried (Pfc.), whom 1 had for­ S. C., Columbia W. P. Blackwell.
gotten to mention ax part of the S. D.. Pierre Miss Olive Ringsrud.
! cast, also took part. Ryan and San­ Tenn., Nashville—Joe C. Carr.
sonia are masters of pantomime Texas, Austin Wm. J. Lawson.
and gutteral German. Gottfried Utah, Salt Lake City E.E.Monson.
Vt„ Montpelier Rawson C. Myrick
wax good, too.
Although only a one night stand, Va„ Richmond Ralph W. Wilkins.
VFrs. Belle
it is rumored that the troupe play­ Wash.. Olympia
Reeves.
ing "Submarine” has many offers
and is going on a long tour. Let's W. Va., Charleston — William S.
O'Brien.
hope so.
Wise., Madison F. R. Zimmerman.
Wyo., Cheyenne Lester C. Hunt.
If You Trip a Light
Fantastic, You're in
The lurKvHt fish of record ever
caught was a 26,594-lb. whale
Have you ever been a dance in- shark harpooned off Florida in
■tructor ... or ia there one bunking 1912.
next to you? Well, the cry has
been sounded for dancing instruct­
MALE GLEE CLUB
ors. Many soldiers have wondered
if they could learn, not only the
A recent daily bulletin an-
fundamentals but also the newer nounced the organization of a
steps.
men's chorus. The
lhe first re­
So. if you can Lindy Hop, Rhum­ hearsal of this group will be
ba. Conga. Samba. Fox-Trot, Tur­ held Monday. October 26. at
key-Trot, or do the Castle Walk,
1900. Post t hapel No. I, Ave­
leave your name and location over nue l> and Third Street North.
at Service Club No. 2........ with
I orporal Lewis, choir director
either Miss Rogers or Mrs. Mer- for 7 years in a Baptist church
riam. Both women are anxious to in Los Angeles, will be the lead­
get II "dancing club" launched ... er. Ml men, interested in this
time's a wastin' ... and it may as organisation, are urged to at­
well be soon. Let them hear from
tend.
you!
Know your planes —
Over Herman's Drug Store — at Taxicab Stand,
Open 9 A.M. to 7 I’.M.—Phon« 716, Corvallis. Ore.
. C. CURRY in Albany—Phone 529 R
D
r ®
Hello Soldier
In order to
better, we are »laying
open evening»
until 9
P M. except Thursday.
l et No, I pa»»l The (urtiss P-4t'F. th« "WARHAWK.'' ¡, the
newst and fastest of the famous P-40 Hawk« It is powered by th«
British Rolls Royce Merlin motor, built by Packard and is reported
to be armed with six machine guns. lawk for the deep radiator
under the nose; smooth lines to cowling, and landing wheels that
retract backwards and turn to lie flat in the wings
HOWELLS STUDIO
I
Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, October 22,1942.
Page Four
455 Madison
Phone 78
Blast away at N». 1! It'» the German Focke-Wulfe FW-1M,
one of their newest and beat fighter». It ia a departure in the u-ual
deaign of German plane in that it ha» a radial a-r-cooled engine and
it« under carriage is widely set apart. Note the single tail fin and
rudder on horisontal tailplane, and that the abort, relatively slim
fuselage appear* somewhat flat on aide*.
Your Service Club
CAFETERIA
Grand Opening
Service Club No. 1
1st St. North and Club Ave.
Saturday, October 24
Beginning With Breakfast
Excellent Foods
Wide Selection
Deliciously Prepared
—
Soldiers’ Prices Will Prevail
Serving Steaks, Lunches, Sandwiches,
Complete Fountain Service
This is one the many new services of the army under operation of
the "Special Services" branch. It is provided for YOU and the
convenience of your relatives and friends
Enjoy an excellent meal
prepared — and meet the girls
__________