Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, October 29,1942.
professor of foods and nutrition at
Oregon State college, will conduct
the school which has been set up
as a nutrition center, under the
auspices of the Benton County Nu
trition for National Defense and
the American Ked Cross. While a
strict course of study will be fol
lowed, Dr. Roberts will assist in in
dividual and family nutritional
problems also.
The wives of men in the service
are particularly invited to attend
these classes. Those interested
should call Dr. Roberts, Corvallis
1746. for complete information.
THEY ENLISTED HERE
G. I. Unmentionable«:
Did you know there is a G.I. brassiere and that there
are G.I. panties, all kinds, which would seem to include
pink ones and lace ones?
We don’t get ’em here, but evidently the gals of
the Women’s Army Auxiliary corps do, because they are
mentioned in a WAAC bulletin which the War Depart
ment has sent out.
•‘Upon honorable discharge or relief from active
duty,” it say«, “enrolled member« and officers may
retain [x-rmanently in their possession articles of cloth
ing a.s follows: Brassiere, WAAC; Girdle, WAAC;
Pajamas, WAAC, all kinds; Punties, WAAC, all kinds;
Slips; Stockings; Bag, WAAC, utility.”
Colored Man Rescues
Wounded Navy Ensign
There are many other items, but those are the ones
most different from the items seen in Camp Adair
barracks.
i
Epic Tale of Valor
Told in A.P. Report
Before she may keep certain item», a WAAC gal
must have served at least six months, but that doesn't
apply to panties or brassiere.
Sentry Chow Expert
OK's New Cafeteria
Finds Food Perfect
And Prices to Match
Now that it’s at your disposal,
the Sentry investigated to find out
what you liked most umong the
things that are offered by it.
Of course we’re talking about
tin- newly-opened Service Club cafe-
tc-riu at the No. 2 Club house. It
opened last Saturday morning ut
7 o’clock and has been doing a
"bind office" business ever since,
according to Miss Currie Reedy
who is in charge. The club comes
under the jurisdiction of Capt. Alex
Ruth, Special Services officer, and
Lt Kolieit E. Mailonee, who is
Service ('lull officer.
No effort was spared to pro-
ide a modern restaurant-cafe-
til la. equipped with every con
venience and staffed with compe
te nt personnel. Well over a hun-
died persons cun lx- accommodated
nt one time, mid the doors are
opened front 7 a. ni. until 10 p. m.
Club breakfasts, special luncheons
mid dinners, as well ns an a la
carte menu with wide selections,
will la- available at all times with
moderate and fair prices, well
within the means of every en
listed man, prevailing.
Mian Reedy said that the moat
popular morning snack wan the fa
miliar "donuts and coffee,” all for
a thin dime. Coffee at any time is
n specialty, and the hostess gilded
that she always samples the first
cup, and if it isn't up to specifica
tions, has more coffee made.
Steaks are another specialty
. with cube steaks at 40 cents,
chicken fried steaks, 50 cents, anil
T-bone at 60 cents. Hamburger
sandwiches (ini-at in a masticated
fol in) can be yours, with "the
works" for ii dime.
If you drop in for lunch, a daily
plate »penal will lie tin ns filled
from their side of the counter to
yours fur 35 cents and plate din
ners at night, cost 40 cents. These
plate» include meat, vegi-tulilcs and
potato ami bread and butter; at
night, coffee is included.
.Sunday dinners, starting al 12:30
IT S A FACT
A* wr don’t hni* io retell your pol
icy r»ery year—at it io renewed by
mail—it it not necettary that our
rate» include t yearly rrtole coot.
That’« why a Farmer» continuing
form* autoniobilo policy (i»et (he
iincrt protection lor lets.
EARL HITE
Dint. Mgr., I’htmf KH
I
’ o’clock cost 6<> cents with a salad
; and coffre included with the entree
I und vegetables.
The fountain service is operating
I now, but is ut an “inbetween” stage
i of completion ... it will be moved
J out into the new addition on the
north side of the building (where
the side porch used to be) some
time within the next week or so.
Until then, fountain concoctions are
confined to soft* drinks, sundaes
I and milk shukes. The new fountain
room opens off the cafeteria ‘res
taurant proper, and when completed
will allow the restaurant to ex-
j pur:<1 about eight more tallies.
The cafeteria is located in the
north wing of Service Club No. 1,
1 on Club Avenue at First street
North.
Salvage Trucks Scour
Camp in Scrap Drive
A concentrateil effort to bling
in all the scrap metal within the
camp and from rural areas and
communities outside the post gets
under way today. Outlying <lis-
tricta have been divided anil (lef.
inite areas assigned to the divis
ions for a complete and thorough
coverage. Details and trucks from
the 8CU-1911 have been assigned
the task of collecting all scrap
within the boundaries of the post
proper.
During the past several days
army trucks have beet, dispatched
to nearby towns for the purpose of
picking up scrap collections for
delivery to the salvage yard at
Camp Ailair.
By nightfall of this day, Lt.
Paul B. Morgan, salvage officer
who receives aiul cares for storage
of the scrap before shipment, ex
pacts the already large scrap pile
under his cure to be increased by
ifiuny tons.
At the last national tabulation,
Oregon was among the top three
of the 4H states in the collection of
scrap metal. The contribution pos-
siblr through the cooperation of
Camp Adair will uii.l niati rially to
the state’s total tonnage.
See your Doc
no. bond officer!
EX TH \! KXTR \
Through thè exchange nrw«-
paper >)«lrn thè Camp \dair
Sentry I h now recening a latice
number <•( newxpaper« pulilished
in «arioua militari camp« and
poste throughout thè country.
Oifieers and enlioted men now
alalioned here «ho are inter•
eetrd in newa roncerning adii-
itir» and orni, at Ihelr lormer
post» or station* ran limi thè**
paper. in thè Tendina room. of
(he Ser»ice Club«* librai»
Pvt. Bradford Collins came to Adair to enlist and Pvt.
( harles Lee. of the Pont Exchange, «¡i> already on the spot. Their
hunks are side by «id»*.
WHERE'S THE PX?
('LIP THIS OUT—-It’s an exact list of the P.X.’s
now operating. The locations are accurate—the build
ing numbers are accurate. Services available in particu
lar exchanges are specially noted.
PX No. 1, T-7-311, 1st St. S. between (' & D Ave.,
enlisted men’s clothing. photo studio, bus depot.
PX No. 2, T-7-305, 1st St. N. between Hostess and
Arenas Aves., officers’ barber shop, officers’ clothing.
officers’ and enlisted men’s tailor shop.
PX No. 3, T-5-126, 1st St. N. and I) Ave., enlisted
men’s barber shop, officers’ and enlisted men’s tailor
shop, beer.
PX No. 5, T-5-626, 5th St. N. and E Ave.
PX No. 8, T-6-523, 5th St. N. and C Ave., enlisted
men's barber shop, beer.
PX No. 10, T-2-323, 3rd St. S.
C
men’s barber shop, beer.
PX No. 11, T-2-723, 7th St. S.
c Ave., enlisted
men’s barber shop, beer.
PX No. 12, T-2-1123, ll(h St. S. and C Ave., enlisted
men’s barber shop, beer.
PX No. 1.3, T-3-725, 8th St. S. and D Ave., enlisted
men’s barber shop, beer.
PX No. 16, G Ave. S. — next to Area Engineers.
PX No. 17, T-l-51, Hospital Area —enlisted men’s
barber shop.
II Your Name Is Here
You Have Mail at PO
Corvallis Firemen to
Stage Dance Saturday
If your name appi-urs in the fol
lowing list, call in person at the
Camp Adair Post Office (1st Bldg.
East of Divisional H Q .) for your
mail, uiid leave your correct mili
tary address. (Name, grade, A.S.N.,
organization.)
Xn.l. r-..,,
II.I,..
tier son U | Hi« nt 11 .
(ndrr-nn
l.r.
tn
Harr) Klien
The Corvallis Firemen’s annual
l>< nefit dance will he held in the
Elks club ballroom Saturday night
and all men in uniform are cordial
ly invited. Tickets are one dollar
a couple and the money goes to
buy magazines and soforth for the
volunteer firemen of the city.
I>11111 ii g will begin at nine o'clock
and continue as long as the orches
tra can take it, according to Orlo
Cummings of the executive tom-
I mittee.
Dr Roberts to Hold
Classes in Nutrition
Corvallis
221 W. IM. Albany. Or.
Kales and Service
Modern Shop — Best
Problems in nutrition, a subject
receiving increased attention of
late, and the correct answer to nu
tritional question» in both infant
und n.iiilt feeding will be the course
of study in a ein»» which will be
held each Wednesday afternoon at
-‘ tO in the Risi Cross building, 4th
«nd Jefferson St., in ('orvallis.
Vivian Roberts, assistant
K ' mln i. k
Mechanic«
Wilson Motors
Phone 43, 2nd A Jackson
M.-llill
1.1. >>»
QI 1/
Insure
ANSWERS
Hawi.
Your Car
False i Metric system is in
millimeters. I
with the
World’« Largest
Automobile Insurance
Company
8. 5.
rhe state Farm Mutual Astomokde iMuranee < n wrote 22'
<>f the lutai enllfoiaat (marañe, written hr (111) Stork and
Mutual Casaaltv insurance roonbinod in 1941.
STATE FARM INSURANCE UO.’n
UarvaHto Office
HOLLENBECK INSURANCE SERVIC E
Over Herman's Drag Stura
at Tatteob Stand.
Open » A M. to 7 I'.M. l’buue 71». CsrvalNa, Ore.
SALE
boutai« n
O»y filia
cehtly A
(how.
C. C. Cl’RRY in Albany— Phone 529 II
7. False. (Some coast artillery
many weighing ton. and
firing 16-inch shells, are called
Same with railway
■'rifles
guns »
S C ( Yellow leg K a Cavalry-
man; used to wear yellow »tripes
on dress pants, Artilleryman
wore resi stripes.)
Recruiting Officer
Advises Enlistment
HITLER’S DREAM
There’« a story now current.
Though strange it may seem,
Of great Adolf Hitler—
His wonderful dream.
He tired of the allies.
So laid down in bed
And among other things
He dreamt he was dead
And in a fine coffin
While lying in state,
With h guard of brave Poles,
Who mourned for his faith.
On leaving this earth
To Heaven he went straight.
And when he got there
He knocked at the gate.
St. Peter looked out,
In a voice loud and clear said:
"Nix. Adolf Hitler,
We don’t want you here.”
“Well, now,” said Herr Hitler.
‘‘That’s very uncivil,
I suppose ufter this
I must go to the divil.”
He turned on his heels
And off he did go
At the top of his speed
To the regions below.
But when he got there
He was filled with dismay,
For while waiting outside
The devil did say:
“I’m expecting that Hitler
To come here today,
But to me it's quite clear
He's a very bad man
And we don't want him here.
For if gets in there will
Always he quarrels,
In fact I'm afraid
He'll corrupt our good morals.
“Excuse me for listening,
Then Hitler did cry,
“You won't let me in.
Where in hell can I die?
I'll «it in a corner.
No matter how hot,”
“No, no," cried the devil,
“Moat certainly not.
We admit no one here
For gold or for pelf.
Take thia box of matches,
Raise hell with yourself."
He kicked Hitler out
And then vanished in snioke.
And ju»t at that moment
Old Hitler awoke.
He jumped out of bed
In a shivering sweat, saying
"That bloody dream
I shall never forget.
I won't go to heaven,
I know very well.
But it's pretty damn bad
To be kicked out of hell."
Cpl. W. A. Woods,
8CU 1911 Q M. Section.
From recent action in the I*». I
ic and on the home front it is
vious that no one can heat
Yanks — except the Cards,
•ourae
SMI
Duplicator S u ^I mw
ENGELSTAD'S
-_ ,
Insurance
ACCIDENT
LIFE
BLTRGLARY’
and all others
AUTO
FIRE
Mauriello-Savold to
Battle Friday Night
Join Now, He Tells
18-19 Year Old Men
Reliable Stock Companies
The question, which has been
kicking
around wherever fight fans
“Choose your own branch of the
INSURANCE A BONDS
Army and get into the fight for gather, as to whether Tommy Mau
Elks Bldg.
Phone 142
freedom." This is the advice Lieu riello or Lee Savold is the better
Corvallis, Oregon
tenant Colonel B. H. Hensley, dis man will get an official answer to
trict recruiting officer for Oregon, morrow night.
The fight between Mauriello and
has issued to all men of this state
Savold. scheduled for 10 rounds,
in the 18-19 year old bracket.
broadcast by KWIL start-
Stressing the Army’s need for ( will be
—------
K at 7 r-i-
"*h leadinK
the ability to learn, the quick act- '„.
ing
p.m. B
Both
leading heavy' -
and
ing alertness and the physical ¡weight
j weight contenders, Mauriello an
Savold
stamina found in men of these ■ Sa
void have hung up an impressive
ages, the Colonel stated that re total of knockout victories during
cruits signing up in one of the 13 the past year.
branches now open to them, will en
The National Resources Board
joy unusual opportunities for ad
venture, action and promotion. suggests a dismissal wage, per-
Those qualified, he stated, will be
paj«j by degrees, instead of
encouraged to attend officer can-
jgp cash and a ticket” home
didate schools.
Open are: air force«, corps of
engineers, coast artillery corps
(harbor defense or anti-aircraft),
signal corps, field artillery, cav ................................................... ...................................... .
alry, infantry, armored forces,
quartermaster corps, ordnance de
partment, chemical warfare de
partment, medical department and
corps of military police.
Colonel Hensley urged all young
men interested to apply to their
nearest army recruiting office for
full information and transportation
to Portland.
Elmer Patrick
The heroism of a mess attendant
in saving wounded sailors is chron
icled in an Associated Press ac
count published widely in the 1
'
United Stateji.
"A young naval ensign,” says
the account, originating in Holly
wood, “told today how a powerful
Negro mess attendant swam for
six hours through shark-infested
waters, towing to safety a raft
loaded with wounded seumen from
a U. S. destroyed sunk by the Japs
off the Solomons.
"Wounded in the legs and face,
the ensign was drifting, aided by a I
seaman, when they sighted one
of the destroyer's Gregory rafts. Bridge Club Booby
With Adrian and his companian
Prize Goes to T-5
clinging to its sides, the raft start
ed drifting seaward. Then the
What T/5 in ordnance is going
messman stripped off his clothes to be full of strawberry, jam for the ’
and tied a line about his waist.
next few days . . . and it might |
“When the ensign warned him have been you!
against chancing the shark-infest
Undeciphering this statement,
ed waters, the Negro responded. T/5 Maurice Sumpter was award
‘I’m gonna tow this old crate in. ed a large jar of strawberry jam
Just keep telling me if I’m going . . . as BOOBY prize, and Cpl.
the right way.’
Frank Donnotta was awarded top
"Six hours later u barge sighted prize at the initial bridge club tour- j
the raft near shore, and the seamen nament held last night in the bal- ■
were taken off. They rushed ta a cony of Service Club No. 2. Another ,
hospital and never learned the
’. r
r
hero’» full name."
9L. Cervaltto
V
bridge party, with prtzes, wiIHbe
held at the same place-next week,
so why not come over and play.
EXCHANGE NO. 1
NOW OPEN
including
Portrait Photo Studio
Central Bus Terminal
(Busses for Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Monmouth,
Independence and more distant points.)
Camp Shuttle Bus
•
•
t
Enlisted Men's Clothing Store
(Including G.I. Issue)
***••**«*
Fountain Service and Novelties
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
•
*
**•*•*
By Appointment
Evenings
Phone 470 or 440-J
Tobaccos -- C iga re t tes—Cand i es
DR. A. W. MARKER
OPTOMETRIST
Corvallis
Ball Bldg.
CAMP ADAIR EXCHANGE
•
*»**•*««
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■
Formal Opening
HECKART’S
137 S. Third St., Corvallis
Formerly J. R. Smith & Co
Saturday, October 31,1942
We wish to announce that we have purchased
the entire stock and fixtures of the J. R. Smith
& Co. and are moving our stock of appliances
to that location
/
/
i
8
V
i
V
In addition
we are adding a number of new
lines that we feel will be of benefit to this
community and its patrons
1
HECKART’S
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
1.17 S. Third St.
Phone 8
Corvallis. Ore
CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY TO ARRANGE DISPLAYS