Camp Adair Sentry
Page Three
Thursday. November 19, 1942
1
SOCIAL SWIRL
Married in Camp Chapel
Cooking With Gas
By T 5 Rolland C. Rogers
Of Cooks and Bakers School
By Adele Adair
With the approach of a real
feast day. Thanksgiving Day,
whether the enlisted men choose
to have this calendar banquet at
camp or with friends or hosts in
the communities surounding Camp
Adair, the bustle and fun of the
coming holiday reason is evident
about the post.
The regular Friday night dances
which were crowded with soldiers,
(among those present were many
of the new recruits now stationed
here), together with weddings,
social gatherings, club meetings
on the post and in the nearby
towns — all have contributed to
this week’s “social swirl.”
sented a routine he calls “Imper­
Forty-seven men received their
sonations.”
cook’s diplomas during the past
Col. Gordon H. McCoy, camp
week according to information re­
commander, was among the hon­
leased early this week by Major
ored guests of the military who at­
Josiah J. Osborn, assistant com­
tended. Junior Hostesses, accord­
mandant. School for Bakers and
ing to the records, hailed from Al­
C ooks.
«•
bany, McMinnville, Eugene. Dallas,
This is the largest graduation of
Independence and Monmouth.
cooks since the school opened its
The Club 1 cafeteria waa also a
doors late last June.
popular rendezvous for food and
The announcement also pointed
drink, and another night of “land
out that this class represents a new
office” business was chalked up.
trend in the mass training of an
During the past week, says Mrs.
organization’s cooking staff. All
Blodgett, director, several military
men were from the same organiza­
guests have dropped in to look over
tion and include: S Sgts. Norbert
the club. They included several off­
J. Houza. Leroy H. Dicob, Joseph
icers from Major General Ger­
L. Page. Kenneth W. Schagcr, Joe
hart’s staff at Camp White. Ore­
Gibson.
gon. Lt. Col. Leo W. Mills, Col. F.
Notes on Service Club 2
Phillip Wells, George J. Hibl,
Last Friday night’s service men’s Jacobs, chief of staff, and Lt. Col.
Clement E. Kogel. Hollis I . Car-
dance at Service Club 2 provided a C. M. Virtue, adjutant general,
penter, John D. Ferry, Willard C.
rollicking evening of fun for well were guests.
Wood, Gilbert Nerby, John C.
over 300 persons, including enlist­
Sikorski. Claude L. Brewer.
ed men and Junior Hostesses. Aside Collected at Random
T 4’s James B R. Hardin, Rob­
from smooth and jitterbug danc­
The Timber Wolf officers’ club
ert C. Barber. tValter S. McFall.
ing to the tunes of the Field Ar­ held a dance at Service Club 1 last
Sgt. Frederick I). Thielsen. Jr., and Miss Wanda Barnett were
O. V. Long, Joseph R. Evans, Jose­
tillery orchestra, novelty dance Saturday night, with the SCU
married recently in Chapel No. 7, by Chaplain R. L. Talbott. The
phs- H. Logodon, Paul Thomas,
maid of honor was Miss Flavia Schulz and the best man m a-
routines were staged during inter­ dance band led by Sgt. Bob Black,
Lt. Charles 8. Bean. Air Corps Adjutant, California. Not long ago
Verne L. Chandler, John C. Raley,
mission by Pvt. Cecil Bimkrent, providing music for dancing. A
Sgt. Thielsen was best man at the lieutenant's wedding.
Felix D. Cuellar. Clarence L. Pav-
assisted by Mrs. Merriam, social lively talent show was presented
lick,
Charles V. Theisman, John C.
and recreational hostess. The fun­ during intermission. Among hon­
to Cal-i-for-ni-yay.
Varazo and David I.. Kramer.
provoking “Bumps-a-Daisy,” which ored guests attending were Major
For your “datebook.” Mark
Yesterday it was announced that
T 5’s Ace C. Baker. Tom F. Mc-
saw its birth back in New York Gen. Gilbert R. Cook, Brig. Gen. off next Wednesday night . . . the time for the first of these par
at famed “Leon and Eddie’s,” and William C. Dunckel and Brig. Gen. Thanksgiving Eve . . . plans ties is Saturday, November 2S, in Manaman, Frank J. Klones, Earl
G. Roper. Francis E. Scruggs,
other novelty numbers, were dem­ H. F. Kramer.
Corvallis. Exact locations to tn- Henry d. Pellegrino, Gin K. Dea.
have
been
made
for
a
“
local
onstrated.
| Mrs. Mafgaret Blodgett, director
talent” show featuring the en­ published in next week’s Sentry .»• Gordon Olsrud, Harold 11. Oates.
The cafeteria did a huge business at Club 1, was invited to spenk
on your bulletin board.
Jess M. Elder, James A. Faughn,
listed men in camp. The pro­
on refreshments. It is perhaps su­ before the combined women’s clubs
Joseph Bono, Wilson A. Morrison,
gram will be staged in Service
perfluous to add the trite but true of Salem on Wednesday afternoon
A large turnout for the first Harold E. linden. Joseph (). Rise,
Club 2, starting at 8 p.m. The
“and a good time was enjoyed by on “The Hostesses’ Part at Camp
dancing
class at ^lub 2 was re­ Walter It. Skeels, Morris C. Aas,
Adair.” She was unable to attend
producers have decided to call
all.”
Elmer I). Spykes and Jose Saenz.
After the regular dance had end­ the meeting, however, and her as­ it “H-2-0 and You” (you figure ported last Thursday night. For
beginners,
classes
are
conducted
it out). Those participating in
ed at 10:30 and the J. H.'s had sistant, Miss Venola Gibson, social
In a surprise demonstration Mon­
the show have spent consider­ from 7:30 until 8:30 (or so) by
gone, the band relaxed and set­ and recreational hostess, read the
day morning, T Sgt. Felix Kelltlm
Pvt.
Michael
Carroll.
The
more
ex
­
speech
Mrs.
Blodgett
had
planned
able
time
and
trouble
organiz
­
tled down to a solid jam session.
and S Sgt. Elmer Grisham, for­
ing it . . . so let's show OUR perienced dancers may develop
Interpretive jitter - bugging was to make.
Miss Carrie Reedy, cafeteria I appreciation and attend! Next their South American steps from mer, Omaha. Neb., hotel ellef and
demonstrated by several soldier­
8:45 until 9:30 (or so) under tute­ baker, initiated the student cooks
Wednesday night at 8 p.m.
dancers, among them Pvt. Aloysius hostess at Club 1, is reported well
lage of “Cecil,” as he prefers to be
Tworch, who is alive with rhythm on the road to recovery and expects
telling of Joseph 0. Craig. Jr.”
known.
and does a mean Russian dance to be back on the job at the end of when Miss Frances A. Burkhart,
Chaplain Charles O. Churchill
Girls working in offices on the
routine with all the jumps and the week. Miss Reedy* was ill and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
officiated.
post
are
invited
to
attend
these
confined
to
the
Corvallis
Hospital
flourishes.
Burkhart of Salem became the
classes.
Also featured, during intermis­ recently.
bride of Cpl. Harry P. Hill, son of
sion, were Cpl. Nick Sansonia, who
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hill of Os­
MORRIS
Mimeographed invitations, with
sang an original composition (ac­ Hobbies and Diversions
wego, at the country home of the
OPTICAL
companying himself on his accord-
The Art club, which got under­ bride’s parents. Dr. D. H. Leech baby’s picture on them, went out
last week. The reading matter was
ian) and Miss Eila Schweitzer. Ac­ way at Club 2 last Tuesday night, read the service.
Sunday or
as follows:
companied by Nick and the band. started its program with wood­
evenings h y
Relatives of both the bride and
“Hear, yell Hear ye!! Hear ye!!
appointinent-
Miss Schweitzer sang “Tangerine” blocking. This process, which can bridegroom witnessed the cere-
A most momentous event is to take
if not con­
and “White Christmas.” The ap- be used effectively to make Christ­ mony.
venient other­
place Sunday, Nov. 15, 1942. at 10
plause after her numbers was mas cards, is easy to learn and re­
wise.
The
marriage
vows
were
repeat
­
o
’
clock
A.M.
in
Chapel
No.
6.
The
quires but a feW inexpensive ma­
deafening.
terials. It is hoped that more sol­ ed before the fireplace, banked son and heir of Lt. and Mrs. Joseph
Phone 5528
Notes on Club 1
diery will come out next Tuesday with bronze and yellow chrysan­ O. Craig is to have his official in­
Dr.
Harry
E.
Morris
themums and palms.
troduction into this veil of tears.
Over at Club 1, dancing last Fri- night.
414 State St., Salem
The bride wore a wedding dress All are invited to attend the chris-
The
Bridge
Club
tournament
day night at the regular dance
of
powder
blue,
and
her
flowers
series was enjoyed to the rhythms w-ent into its third week last Tues­
were orchids.
of the even-improving SCU dance day night. Women partners came
Immediately following the cere­
band, directed by pianist Sgt. Bob over from Monmouth and nice
mony an informal reception was
Black. Intermission numbers fea­ prizes were offered to the high and
held. White and pink chrysanthe­
tured the return of the "trio” that low scorers. The club roster is still
mums in a crystal bowl and white
had made debut there the week be­ open for those of you who like to
candles were used upon the serv­
play
bridge
and
haven
’
t
signed
up.
fore.
ing table. Mrs. Edward McFarland
Cpl. “Chuck” Healy again m.c.’d The club meets every Tuesday
cut the wedding cake and Miss
the show and offered some of his night in the balcony of Service
Mary Jane Hill served the ices.
own numbers. Cpl. Bill (Crazy Club 2. Mrs. Merriam is in charge
For going away the bride wore a
Cusie) Cusumano, dished out some and can be reached by phoning
royal
blue costume suit with fur
snappy songs and patter and Cpl. 2480.
Corvallis Gun Club
Over the weekend. Mrs. Merriam trim and black accessories.
Newman, a former showman, pre-
Cpl. and Mrs. Hill are now mak­
reports, “lots of visitors, including
relatives and friends of the en­ ing their home in Albany.
The bride was graduated from
listed men,” swarmed into Service
Albany
high school and attended
Shooting Starts 10:00 A. M.
Club 2 to partake of its comfort
and facilities. Informal entertain­ Albany college, where she was a
Benefit Elks Xmas Charity
ment, of an impromptu nature, member of Theta Sigma sorority
and women’s honorary organiza­
was heard over the weekend.
tion, the Eradelphians.
The bridegroom was graduated
Weddings Are Announced
Among the weddings which took from Otegon State college and is
IV IT'S A
place during the past week was a member of Chi Phi fraternity.
that of Pvt. John W. Latane, Jr., He is now stationed at Camp Adair.
FEDERAL TAX
of Camp Adair, and Miss Arliss Betrothed
Miss Marian Elizabeth Marks,
Elizabeth Thomas of Salem. The
ceremony was performed Saturday, daughter of Willard L. Marks of
Nov. 14, in Corvallis, by Dr. Sum­ Albany announced her wedding
mons of the Federated Church. date at an informal evening affair
Pvt. Latane’s home is at English­ Monday at her home on West Sixth
street, with Mrs. Neva Andersen
town, New Jersey.
as assistant hostess, naming Sat­
An
interesting
wedding
of
the
17 j«w«1s
autumn season was that of last urday, December 19, as the date
Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock for her marriage to Lieutenant
Edward A. Martell, Camp Adair,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose R.
Martell, Worcester, Mass.
Watches — Jewelry
The marriage will take place at
Musical Instruments
St. Mary's parish house.
Guns — Suits — Luggage
Miss Marks was graduated from
Albany high school and also the
17 Uwels
University of Oregon, and is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Lieut. Martell was graduated
this year from the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
BY DIAMOND
N. Y„ and is a first lieutenant of
the U. S. engineers. He is at pres­
ent stationed at this post.
4 •lor>ov« diamond« adorn
State Parties
fMd odoruhlo dworte 0«
Last week it was announce«! in
hear), ond «lower«' de.
■» oqnl
A fhrtllmq ralve-^^^^H
the Sentry that a series of state
SI A WEEK^****- ’•
parties was contemplated. The
311 N. Commercial St.
novel thing about these get-togeth­
PAYS FOR
Salem, Oregon
ers is that you’ll meet the folks
from your own home state, city, or
perchance even your block. The
whole business is being planned by
the Recreational Comtnittee of
Corvallis. There’ll be dancing and
eats aplenty.
What states are involved? All of
them, eventually. All you have to
«to ia sign up with your Unit Spe­
Sale« and Service
»»o
» * i i •.
cial
Officer and tell him what state
S. P. Watch Inspector
Modern Shop — Best
eoi«r mu'
o*46O«
I
or
states
you
come
from
<
you
may
Mechanics
SALEM’S LEADING CREDIT JEWELER.*--OPTICIANS
Hotel Corvallis Bldg- Corvallis
walk in on more than one party).
Member Better I ini »ion Institute
' Please do it right away so we may
know how to plan the right sort of
Phone 43, 2nd & Jackson
j party for every stater from Maine
f'
into the Ord, r of Sweet Dough Art­
I Feel Like It Too
HURLEY'S LOTION-'
ists.
Pvt.
I feel like slapping the |
Sgt. Keuum e: plained the secrets Sergeant again!
For Poison Oak
Sec. Pvt.
Again ?
of successful dough mixing and
Over 5000 bottles sold. Guar­
anteed treatment for poison
Pvt. — Ye 1 f« It like it yes-
Sgt. Grisham showed the new com­
oak relief. 50c bottle by mail.
ers the tricks of making such
terday too.
HURLEY’S DRUGS. Albany
try mysteries as butterflies
bear claws.
Students were amazed at
ease with which the sergeants
turned out pan after pan of the
dough products but it was not until
T 3 Earl Atkins took the appetiz­
ing golden brown rolls from the
oven that the students were really
convinced that an excellent pastry
product can be turned out on a
gasoline field range using only the
equipment and utensils that are a
part of the field range equipment.
Students left the classroom con­
vinced that the ever popular cin­
namon roll is one of the easiest
thing:- for a cook to produce.
BISHOP
Photographers
Open Lvc
and Sundays
Until Christmas
BROADCAST Cll \NGE
“Detail at Seven,” Camp
Adair's own radio show which
features enlisted nun and offi­
cer personnel of the post,
changes its weekly spot on
KWII.. Albany, from Friday
night to Tuesday. Tomorrow
night's show has been camelled
and instead will he heard next
Tuesday night, at 7 p. m.
Exchange
Loan Office
MONEY TO LOAN
Corvallis
Wm. Konick
Jeweler
Wilson Motors
SWEETHEART
PAIR
() finance
19
BROWN’S
A
Ground Floor
Locations
SALEM
520 State st.
EUGENE
991 Willamette
*■«•«•• •■•<•■•■-O"«- • ••-•-•-
OFFICERS - NON-COMS
SOLDIERS
Notice the many additions to your shopping list this week. New mer­
chandise is arriving daily. We are combing the markets for the new
things you will want as they come out.
WATCH THIS LIST AND CHECK ITEMS NEEDED
Or better still — come into either of our stores—at Albany or Salem—
and go over the stocks with us.
□ All Wool 0. D. Shirts
I ! Leather Wallets
(For officers and enlisted men.)
i Elastique, Ft. Knox Caps
□ Officers' Embr. Insignia
□ Sleeping Bag, Zipper and
Snap
□ Serge Pants
Enlisted Men’s—All Wool
□ Shoulder Patches
(100“, wool. Piping for nil branches.)
□ Garrison Cap Rain Covers
; ) Brass Whistles
! I Uniform Buttons
I ! Money Belts
□ Garrison Caps
(With insignia.)
COMPLETE LINE of the FAMOUS
STETSON GLOVES—available now.
□ Wateproof Field Jacket
Regulation. Wool Lined
□ Shorts and Shirts
Sunday, November 22, 1942
INCLUDED
11 s
I* Il
-I
Service Men Invited
TURKEY SHOOT
Plenty of Guns and Ammunition
BISHOP
White Broadcloth
□ Shoe Rags
1 i Non Com Metal Polish
[ I Matchless Liquid Rouge
I I Slippers-Packed in Kit
□ "Aunt Lydia's" Thread
□ Chevrons for All Grades
I 1 "Spiffy" Collar Stays
□ Web Belts, Brass Buckles
0. D. Laundry Bags
□ Suntan Shirts
□ Regulation Oxfords
With Buckle
□ Officers' Elastique Slacks
Pink and Green
; Metal Soap Boxes
jUST RECEIV EI)—HOLI.YVOGUE
i
SUNTAN STAY TIES.
I 1 Gun Cleaning Brushes
[ 1 "Dyan Shine" Shoe Polish
Brass Wire — 30 arxl 45 Calibre
¡Combs
□ “Rointite"
Folding and Barber Size
For Waterproofing Jackets
Metal Trench Mirrors
□ Sewing Kits
!
White Emblem Tee Shirts
Spread Eagle, U. 8. Army, Camp Adair
□ Souvenir Pillow Tops
From Camp Adair
□ Copper Button Boards
Brushes, All Types
Moccasins
i
Glastic Dog Chains
Fitted Inspection Kits
Albums, Photo 6r Service
(All types.)
0. D. Cotton & Wool Sox
( Regulation.)
Officers' Raincoats
Military Jewelry
i
ARMY t NAVY
“Your Dollar’s Worth Always”
TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
233 N. Commercial
20» W. Second St
SALEM
ALBANY