Çanip Adair Sentry
Thiirsday,.November 26.1942.
Page Severi
A submarine needs 2501>00
HURLEY'S LOTION
pounds of lead for storage batter­
For Poison Oak
ies and 200,000 pounds for ballast,
Over 5000 bottles sold. Guar­
anteed treatment for poison
Although continuing the exist­ altogether, as much lead as goes
into tite storage batteries of 8.200
oak relief. 50c bottle by mail.
ent service setup, the Pacific Tel­
automobiles.
Hl KLEYS DRUGS, Albany
ephone and Telegraph company . — i x—.
-
, - ------- d
— 1
—
has taken over operation of the
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post telephone exchange and is
now supplying ten operators, who
will reside on the post.
Work of organizing is conducted
UNIFORMS ... INSIGNIA ... SUPPLIES
by H. B. Judy, staff assistant from
L. T. Chillis
1520 Jefferson St.. Corvallis
the general office at Portland. The
post telephone exchange will later
be under supervision of District
Traffic Manager, Louis A. Bare,
whose headquarter- will be in Eu­
gene.
The ten “hello" lasses, tempor­
arily residing at Service Club No.
2, will have been established in
their own dormitory next to the
Post Signal office, early in the
Per Roll of 8 Pictures
week.
Free
Enlargement
One-Day Service
Chief operator i Miss Hlenriet-
ta C. Bell.
Post 'Phone Exchange
Under New Operation
These Men Are Camp Speed Cops
ï 4^
1
ARMY CASH TAILORS
I ’*111
This is the squadron of motorcycle Military Police which patrols camp roads, seeing that the 20-mile speed limit is enforced. Left to right: Pvt. Willie Wilson. Pfc.
Boyd Finnicum. Pvt. James McBoil. Pvt. Vincent Brennan. Capt. Julius Hale. Provost M arshal; Pvt. Addison Nedenu. Sgt. Joseph R. Holmes. Sgt. Bruce Dyer. Lt. W alter
Padrick, Asst. Provost Marshal, Pfc. James Janowsek. Pvt. John Goebel. Pfc, Frederick Adie. (Public Relations Photo).
Captain Buys $5000
Bonds in Camp Drive
OFFICERS' WIVES HELP
New Record for Adair
$2000 Above Sergeant
The regimental adjutant has
raised the sergeant by $3,000. To
make it a little clearer, a captain
in the same outfit has put $5,000
into War Bonds, one week after a
sergeant bbught $2,000. Thus the
commissioned officers have it on
the non-coms, after all, for the
$5,000 in bonds is tops for the
camp.
,■
The captain, identity withheld,
is a Los Angeles man and Uni­
versity of California graduate and
in working for his master’s degree
at the University of Southern Cal­
ifornia he helped write a 1,000-word
book entitled, “Man and Civiliza­
tion,” He taught in the depart­
ment of military science at the
University of Califqrnia and Vvrote
an “Outline of Court Martials” for
an Anti-Aircraft School at Canfp
Davis, N. C. He is 27, single, and
is buying bonds because he wants
to "help buy bullets.” Even now he
is doing historical research in
spare time.
«
CONCERNING LETTERS VIA
AIR MAIL
Following order received from
Post Hq. All personnel instructed
to take due notice. No "free" mail
can be accepted in an air-mail en­
velope (blue and red border). Air­
mail stamps can only be used when
letter or parcel is intended to go
via air-mail.
IT S A FACT
A» we don't have to resell your pol­
icy every year—as it ia renewed by
mail—it is not necessary that our
rates include a yearly resale cost.
That's why a Farmers continuing
form* automobile policy gives
finest protection lor less.
EÀRL HITE
Dist. Mgr., Phone 814
221 W. 1st, Albany, Or.
FARMERS AUTOMOBILI
l*w INSURANCI facM-a*
A group of wives of SCU of­
ficers have volunteered to help
the Red Cross. They meet ev­
ery Wednesday afternoon from
1:00 to 4:00 p. m. at the Red
Cross in Corvallis, 4th and Jef­
ferson Sts.
Thirty six members were
present at the last meeting
(rolling bandages) and other
SCU officers’ wives are invited
to participate.
RED CROSS M \\ HERE
Camp Adair Expansion
Uproots Quiet Lives
Marking first visit since Red
Cross field office was opened, July
15, Mr. Charles L. Smith of San
Francisco. Pacific coast field su­
pervisor. spent Nov. 18-21 inclu­
sive, inspecting affairs R. ('. at
Camp Adair.
William Riddles Raised Romneys; I
Ex-Sheep Farm Now Part of Camp
—
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
»
“Take up your bed and go"— tations followed from time to time,
the age-old command has reached the last being but a few months
the William Riddells at their farm ago when he and Clarence Bishop
Wanna Call Up Honey? beyond Cemetery Hill, two miies of Portland brought in three Rom­
ney rams which attracted wide­
Wondering Re. Money? south of Monmouth, Ore.
spread
attention.
For
some
months
war
traffic
Quoting Prices, Sonny
has clattered past on Highway No.
Today the national registration
Wanna call your honey bunch? 99 west. But Camp Adair has stop­ shows 22,000 ewes and 11,000 rams
ped some miles short to the south i of the Romney breed. Of these, Mr.
And what’s it gonna cost?
of the Riddel) ranch. Only recently Riddell has close to 100.
Something pretty close to the
it again began its creeping pro­
"We lamb in late winter and
exact answer is posted on a big
map (which lights up at night) in cess northward to sweep into its | spring and the rest of the year we
the waiting room of the Service fold the farm the Riddell’s had harvest,” Mr. Riddell chuckles,
Man’s Telephone Center. It’s situ­ worked since the turn of the cen- ; “There is rape in early summer
' and then we follow with the crim-
ated on Theater Ave., between 1st tury.
“But I have wanted to move to j son clover season, the.Chewings
Ave. S., and 1st Ave. N., opposite
Theater No. 4 and directly behind town for some time,” Mrs. Riddell fescue, the sudan grass, the oats
saiJ.
i and vetch and now in fall the Dutch
the service clubs.
"But you just can’t raise sheep clover has been “ verF nice addi-
Although your reporter couldn’t
tion 10 western Oregon sheep
take his eyes off the pretty gals in Lown,” Mr. Riddell remarked.
Sheep, however, were at the ranching.
who put through those long dis­
Riddell’s thoughts.
The new farn’> to0’ wiU r"‘ate
tance calls for time enough to make heart of Mr. Riddell's
an exact count, there are upward
“They may have their downs. around shet'P. for il
unlikely
of 75 U.S. cities listed. With them but sooner or later again, they Tb*’r,‘
b<1 a time without sheep
is r the toll
cost.
have their ups,” Riddell insisted. 0,1 the RiddeH ranch-
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really got my start before I
, If your home town is reached ‘’In the long run sheep will win
through that exchange you take for you if you stick bv them—and 1 was born’ tb<" quiet sheep man
the figure given, plus the rate there is always the interest in ! sm’led- “M* father, also William
Liddell, came to Albany as a sheep.
from the city to your home. Then raising.”
add federal tax 20 per cent) and
Sheep on. the Riddell ranch does man in 1870 Shortly afterwards
there’s your answer.
not speel just ordinary woolies—
,noved to the Monmouth coun­
*s even likely that the Rid-
Here are an exemplary few cities it spells Romney-Marsh—the first
deIIh wiU continue to raise sheep
taken at random from the map and Romneys in America.
"Well,” Riddell explained, “I uftcr me- Mv M,n- Eldl,n- has ahl’eP
ranging eastward: It costs to call
addcd a’s he pointed to
Seattle, 50 cents; San Francisco, wanted something different and
90 cents; Los Angeles, $ 1.30; Salt Joe Wing’s writings about them lht' weatherbeaten sign, soon to be
Lake, $1.00; Amarillo, Texas, $1.85; in various part of the world inter- : removed, where father and son
Galveston, $2.50; Kansas City ex ted me,” at the same time add- jointly advertised,
$2.25; Chicago, $2.50; New Orleans, ing. “and I was never dixapointed. i
$2.75.
JOINS R. C. PERSONNEL
The Romneys will graze when oth- I
It's $3.00 each to reach Miami, er sheep find nothing to graze up­
Norborne Berkeley, Jr., has been
Fla.; Portland, Me.; New York City on. They are equally good in wool assigned to duty ax assistant Red
or Washington, D. C. And that’s and mutton production, and they Crosx Field director, with the Tim-
tops—station to station rate, af­ furnish some of the best stock for ber Wolf Division, but working out
cross breeding.”
| of the post Field Office, headed by
ter 7 p.m., when night rates go in­
Riddell's Romney ventures date ' Janies P. Layton, Field Director,
to effect—to any trunk line city back to 1904, when he paid $250
in the nation. Sundays too.
each for one ram and four ewes
GO TO SEATTLE
imported from England, where the
Attending the regional confer-
breed had long been i important. t.nce ,,f the American Red Cross
Then in 1911, as his strain of Rom­ in Seattle this week ax representa­
neys was stjll the only one in the tives of post Field Office were
country, he imported 12 Romneys, Field Director James P. Layton and
going to New Zealand himself to assistants Verl Lewis and Miss
By Appointment
make his selections. Other impor-' Pauline E. Michael.
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Ten cent« per line per insertion.
Count 5 words to line. Cash must ac­
company copy with order.
HOME FOR RENT
4 ROOM HOUSE with electricity
ami water for soldier and wife.
Trade housekeeping work across
load 5 days week for rent, 2‘u
miles S.W. of Lewisberg or see
George Gragg at QM warehouse
No. 1, Sec. 3.
NOTICE: Soldiers placing
classified ads in this column
which require answer to your
location, must have answers
go through Camp Public Rela­
tions office. No outfit designa­
tions may be printed in these
columns. Public Relations of­
fice will forward answers to
your address.
FOR SALE
OR LEASE, modern 4-bcdroom, air
Cond., basement, fireplace, beau­
tiful yard, outside fireplace. In­
quire 1205 Columbia, Pho. 5516,
Salem.
1929 PONTIAC ROADSTER. Good
motor, fair tiros. With or with­
out accessories. Phone 1537 or
1759 A St., Corvallis. Ask for
Jim.
ACREAGE, farms. Large selec­
tion. Robinson Realty, Independ­
ence.
pmo.
TURKEY TOMALES, 318 S. 7th
St., Pho. 354-W, Corvallis.
WANTED
SOLDIERS to represent their own
outfits in the news columns of
The Sentry. Turn your stuff in
to the Camp Public Relations
office, where it goes through
censorship and is prepared for
publication.
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DeMoss-Britt
Funeral Home
(Formerly Hollingsworth)
Corvallis
Madison St. at 8th.
Ph. 45
Evenings
Phone 470 or 440-J
DR. A. W. MARKER
OPTOMETRIST
Corvallis — Ball Bldg.
Do Your
Christmas Shopping
Right Here on the Post'
12 Photographs
12 Gifts!
Economical, Too!
The Ball Studio
Post Exchange No. 1
Main Bus Depot
INVISIBLE
GREENBACKS!
If tomorrow, you were dictator and had the power
quite easily to avert a ruinous inflation in the United
States—of the type that wrecked Germany after the
last war — would you do so?
This is not so foolish a question as it may seem,
For without being dictator you now have this power,
You have it in common with millions of other plain
men and women as undictatorial as yourself.
You have it for a reason that will perhaps be
shocking to you: because you are now engaged, as
actively as you can be, in bringing on just such a
ruinous inflation. Your power thus lies in being able
to stop what you are now doing.
Every “runaway inflation" in history has had the
same prime cause: an enormous and comparatively
sudden increase in the money being used by a people.
Such a swift increase in our own nation’s money-supply
is now taking place—invisibly! And it is we—tens
of millions of patriotic citizens—who are responsible
for most of that increase. Through negligence, of
course, but does that make any difference?
BY FAILING TO BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS.
WITH MONEY WE CAN SPARE FOR THAT PUR­
POSE. WE ARE UONTINl ALLY FORCING THE
UNITED STATES TREASURY TO CREATE NEW
MONEY WITH WHICH TO PAY ITS WAR BILLS.
Buy War Savings Bonds, and buy them now. Bny
them for cash or
A Pay Reservation.”
POST WAR BOND OFFICE.
4IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
FINE
PORTRAITS
Reasonably Priced
also
( ameras-Supplies-Films
Wilson Studio
135 S. 2nd
Corvallis
Send The
Sweetie-Pie
The
;
Sentry !
Regularly
By Mail
I
i
6 Months For |
A Buck
Send S Bill and
Addrem to
CAMP ADAIR SENTRY
Box 317
Cerva Dia, Oregon
OR fl.50 A YEAR
STANFORD MEN
Stanford men, call Don Prim­
rise, '36. Albany 880 (or resi­
dence phone 7). Maybe
arrange a pow wow.
BERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Opposite The Banks
Corvallis, Oregon