Camp Adair Senfry
Thursday. December 3,194
to all olficers who wish to parti
cipate at the club.
Mr. Livingstone also points out
that if sufficient interest is shown
in the club, the officers will be
given a room of their own on the
premises.
A committee of club members, in
cluding Mr. Livingstone, Mr. Robert
Sabin, Dr. Ralph Fenton, and Mr.
L. B. Menefee, all of whom are
ex-service men. has met with com
mittee of officers from Camp Adair,
including Lt. George H. Godfrey,
Lt. John C. Van Vulpen and Lt.
Joseph E. Cook, Jr., and mapped
out arrangements.
Nurses Cheer Soldier Patients at Camp Adair
Bi-Weekly Classes for
Officers of SC U 1911
Latest arrivals among the cheerful and cheering nurses at the big "hospital at Camp Adair are
the three pictured above. Left to right thev are Miss Isabel Conyey of Tacoma. Miss Winifred de
Witte of Portland and Miss Josephine Ryan of Idaho. (Photo by public relations department.)
Roy Scrivner Reveals
PX Restaurant Plans
Plans for the operation of Ex
change Restaurants which now
embrace more than a score of Ex
change Service locations through
out the Post are rapidly nearing
completion under the direction of
General Manager, Roy H. Sehriv-
ner.
Most recently opened and doing
a thriving business, was the main
Exchange Restaurant in the two-
story building across from central
Field House. The second of the
major Exchange Restaurant units
is in the Hospital Area and will
be opened within the next few days.
In addition, kitchens are at pres
ent being installed in all of the
Exchanges on the Post and EM
Personnel will be able to obtain hot
food service, ScrivneV announced.
Scrivner, prior to his arrival at
Camp Adair during the middle of
July, was located in Honolulu,
Hawaii, and was one of these pres
ent at the bombing of Pearl Har
bor. During his 20 months’ stay in
the Islands, Scrivner was Coordin
ator-in-charge of Housing and
Feeding for the Contractors’, Pa
cific Naval Air Bases.
The best Head Chefs and other
key workers of the organization
which he had in the Islands were
brought in cadre by him to Camp
Adair.
The
hard-working Exchange
Restauranteur has spent the great
er part of an extremely varied ca
reer in various feeding operations
from pharmacy fountain to trans
ocean steward work. In this latter
capacity, he sailed the seven seas
circling the globe several times
before settling down for the sim
ple life ashore.
I He was then assistant of a drive-
in Sandwich Stand, manager of a
jEteak House, ran his own Roof
•Garden Cafe and unit manager of a
’large Los Angeles Catering con
cern before going to Hawaii.
These Guys Shortstop
All the Gl Ironmen
There’s one thing they're not ra
tioning these days — and that's
Army promotions. The 104th divi
sion knocked out 30 raises this past
week and who was is that said war
was hell—anyway?
They're new 1st Lts.—Philip Ed-
wsrd Horan. Jr., Thomas P. Furey,
Thomas S. Cilopton. John Russell
Deane. Jr.
He’s a T Sgt now—Ixxinard M
Martens.
Not buck
— Milton K. Stoker, t.araki L. Hai
bett, Thomas W WalWn Dorance
A. Baean, Rough A. Goggess. Fred
Sagesser, Kenneth C. Moore,
New three stripers are—Gilbert
D. Dahlin, Louis F. Finley, Frank
R. Skidmore.
Hitting the monthly jackpot for
12 additional ironmen are new T 4s
Early M Pickeral. Edward A. Dyr-
vig, Henry A. Lubbea. Arthur G.
O’Neel. Henry Walter. Rotiert W.
Thomas. Henry C. Thompson. Jerry
J. Stravia. Jr.
Now a Cpl —Frank Samyeki.
And look at all these new T Sa*—
Robert Sydow. Paul Henry Hughes,
James J. Lankin. Dale E Fitzger
ald. Troy W. Taylor. Bari Walga-
mot.
Who's gonna be next ?
Your Gloves. Kid!
Ridiculous as it may be, con
sidering the weather we've been
having, officers and EM are
leaving their gloves around the
PX’s. In PX No. 2, 1st St.
North, alone seven pairs of
gloves (some G.I.) have been
abandoned the past week. Own-
The officers of SCU 1911 went
to school last night.
It was the first of a series of
bi-weekly classes scheduled by or
der of Colonel Gord^i H. McCoy,
post commander, and was held in
old headquarters school room. Col
onel George C. Ferch presided and
Lt. Edwin S. McAllaster was in
charge of instruction. A training
film was shown and a short talk
was made by Colonel MeCoy on
the importance of proper training
and schooling for officers.
After school a committee was se
lected to draw up by-laws for the
Officers club and act as nominat
ing committee. This is composed of
Majors Arthur Dysart, Fisher J.
Smith, James W. Fraser, Ernest
A. Shafer and Capt. Carl. Carl B.
Foreman.
GEN. COOK SPEAKER
Major General G. R. Cook, com
manding general of the 104th Di
vision, and a host of high ranking
officers will be geusts at a Port
land Chamber of Commerce lunch
eon next Monday. At the speaker's
table will be General Cook, Brig.
Gen. H. F. Kramer, Brig. Gen. W.
C. Dunckel, Lt. Col. C. D. McNary.
Capt. William J. Boydstun and Lt.
Joseph E. Cook, Jr.
about “What (or who) did the AEF
man really parley vous at Armen-
tieres?”
7 — Royally entertained were
honor guests Col. Gordon H. Mc
Coy, Post Commander Col. George
C. Ferch, Executive Officer, and
the officers, men and their ladies
attending the swelegant dinner
Camp Adair's first Thanksgiv served by the MP's, with Captain
ing is over, but the memory, for Julius Hale as host.
There were other things of note,
various reasons, lingers. And lin
gers well, even though the holiday many treated within these pages.
And now it’s only three barracks
spirit has apparently invaded for
(Continued From Page 1)
W. Olson. Jack A. Bush, Fred W.
fair and the mail sacks, et al. are inspections until Christmas.
already beginning to get the annual
Brehe, Frank J. Lobeda. Louis A.
Christmas swelling.
Rosingana. Richard G. Singleton.
Portland
Univ.
Club
Touching with a gentle wand—
Also Pvts. Karl E. Hartman,
the NoV 26 drizzle and consequent Invites All Officers
Cecil E. McIntosh. Paul J. Cassi-
happenings, which added highlights
nelli, Murray A. Caughey, Arthur
to the day.
The University Club, according Carroll, Clarence E. Puttkammer,
Dwelling a bit—on the wholesale to a communication received by JosCpfCT. Dwyer, Herbert R. Sing
array of activities that made it a i Col. Gordon H. McCoy, camp (jom- hofen, William H. Daves, Frank
real Thanksgiving. Let’s summar mander, from Colin Livingstone, De Carlo. Alvirt M. Gonzales, Leo
ize: * •
president, invites officers from polde G. Fernandez. Ramon O.
The first of the furloughs had Camp Adair to visit and consider Gonzales, Lewis G. Fife, Paul J.
begun that day for a few and those the club a meeting place when they Blanchard, John A. Hartevelet,
who could make it were homeward are in Portland.
Jimmie A. Peralta, Glenn R. Phelps,
(or elsewhere) bound. Some will
All of the Club’s many facilities Wilmer C. McLeon.
be back in time to read this issue of are available to the officers and
Sentry and for them it might be the ba? is also open. Script, as a
President Roosevelt has a col
pointed out that—
medium of exchange, will be issued lection of 3,000 Christmas cards.
1— No compliment too high can
be paid the jobs done by the mess
sergeants, cooks and the kitchen
help who turned out a dinner which
every hand acclaimed “the best
chow you could set teeth into.”
Many, in fact most, of the cooks
worked all of the day and the night
before and during Thanksgiving
morning to give us our turkey and
trimmings, cooked to a gourmet's
taste.
2— Enthusiastic reports of “swell
times” rolled back with some 450
men sent out by Florence Coardy
Merriam, hostess at Service Club
No. 2 and a smaller group by Miss
Venold Gibson from Service Club
No. 1, as dinner guests of the good
folk in Salem, Corvallis and a few
in Albany who were Thanksgiving
day hosts to soldiers.
3— The first U SO-CAMP SHOWS
show, two evening performances of
which were staged before some
1.600 EM and officers at War De
partment Theater No. 5.
Lt. Minard Gründer, Theater Of
ficer, reports the "Soup to Nuts”
revue was well-received in its feat
ures, which presented the six Kraft-
Tetlow dancing gals; foot-juggler
James Evans and a dance-song act
by Vernon and Draper, augmented
by Cp). Perez' whistling presenta
tions. Vernon, the same Bobby
Vernon of the films, was MC.
In re. the show, the Sentry offers
“regrets" but we don't have to
apologize this time, thanks. Word
that the bill was to lie changed did
reach us from New York in time
to make this week’s edition. Well
0
strive for better advance service
come “The First Year," Unit No.
76, scheduled to show here Dec. 17.
A
J "íW
4— The theatres reported full
houses for .«hows at Theatres 2.
3 and 4.
5— The fire laddies, rarely out
done. followed an old department
custom with sweethearts, wives and
families of the men presenting in
dividual dinneri at each of the six
Post stations. Chief A.
reported.
6— —With a two-hour afternoon
progyam featuring top ether Man,
CBS did a good job of settling the
king turkey dinner. Program was
wnttrn especially for service men.
here and overseas If there was
anything outstanding the mitt
might go to the treasured Elate
Janis and her very logical sung
GOWNS
VANITY FAIR
COLONY CLUB
TRILLIUM SILK
Ixively gowns
luce-trimmed
plain and
VANITY FAIR
COLONY CLUB
RYTHM SLIPS
HOUSECOATS
BRAS
(¡OSSARI)
QUILTED ROBES
PANTIES
BEAUTIFUL
QUILTED
ROBES
<
r opportunity
urchase gloves
bag* of a su*
I quality, that
steadily be-
e more pre-
■
COSTUME
JEWELRY.
Liberty
Court
Salem
GLOVES
FAMOUS
FOWNES GLOVES