Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday. December 10,1912.
New Training Center
Set Up al Boise, Ida.
delivery, and air mail through the
Recreation Committee of Corvallis.
Messages so far have been re­
ceived from the governors of Mas­
sachusetts, New York. Ohio, In­
dia, Michigan, Nebraska. North Da­
Will Prepare Men for kota, California and New Mexico.
No "Neighborhood Parties” are be­
Immediate SCU Work ing
held this week on account of
the dance for Camp Adair soldiers
Establishment of a new army at the Memorial Union ball room
training center to provide basic of Oregon St e College in Cor­
and certain special training for of­ vallis this Saturday night.
ficers and enlisted men destined
for Service Command units, has
been announced at the headquar­ Fio Rito's Band Wows
ters of Major General Kenyon A. 'Em; Show Acclaimed
Joyce, commanding general of the
Ninth Service Command, at Fort
(Continued From Page 1)
Douglas, Utah.
Guy,” then was called hack to offer
The center will be located at
an old favorite, "Blue Skies.”
Boise Barracks. Idaho. Three com­
Dinner Helped
panies of officers and enlisted men
And came Candido, the bull-
will staff it. Personnel necessary
to provide a minimum staff of in­ fiddler extraordinary. Nobody
structors, company headquarters, knows how this swart, pug-nosed
and training personnel for the pancake; with a voice covering an
first course, will be drawn from unpredictable range from fog-horn
posts and camps in the Ninth Serv. to pip-squeak, got that way. The
ice Command. Whenever practic­ 2's-steak dinners Candy is reliably
able, such officers and enlisted reported by Manager Roy Scrivner
men will be returned to their ori­ to have taken on at PX Restaurant
ginal units, or replaced, upon com­ across the street, before the per­
formance might be accountable.
pletion of the initial classes..
Anyhow Candido got enough ap­
All posts, camps, and stations
will benefit from the training cen­ plause to declare an armistice.
ter, since it will relieve such es­ His renditions, if that’s what they
tablishments of the need for con­ wrere, included “Jumpin' Jive,” “I
tinuous basic training programs Said No," "Seven Beers With the
required at present J Wrong Man,' ,” a touch of spinach
such as are
i
_____ J direct
.is__ A c from
___ I nnor...
opera. Put
But t they wouldn’t let him
when men - are ___
received
reception centers. It will reduce go until Candy tried one called
and. in time, eliminate requisitions “Me, Myself and I.”
Three band numbers concluded
to provide personnel for other in­
stallations; and it will provide for the too-short hour — “Jersey
greater stabilization of personnel Bounce,” “Praise the Lord and
within posts; and it will provide Pass etc.” and Fio Rito’s own new
an available supply of basically number called “Thumb’s Up and V
trained men ready to start work at for Victory.” It was sung appeal­
once as replacements throughout ingly by Jimmy Baxter.
Then the band gathered up their
the Service Command.
instruments and went back to
Salem. Most of the EM went al—
PARTIES A SUCCESS
Another half thousand Camp oh, oh! What are we saying!
A<lair soldiers attended parties hon­
Pvt. Sherlock Holmes has been
oring 15 states last Saturday. Sev­
en more governors have sent greet­ : assigned to the Military Police at
special ' Ft. Lewis, Wash.
ings to their men by wire, i,
-i
.
_________ • -- ----- :------ -
------•
ARMY CASH TAILORS
UNIFORMS ... INSIGNI A ... SUPPLIES
L. T. Chillis
1520 Jefferson St., Corvallis
---------------- - -------
-
...-------------------------------------- —
MILITARY STRAP
Authentic Monk Strap
Sizes From 6 to 12
Also Available
Jn Lace Blucher
Others to $8.95
Wide Selection Of
CHRISTMAS
SLIPPERS
For The Folks
Back Home
$1.79 to $5.95
Large stock of
RUBBER BOOTS, $4 80 & $5.45
■L
Freedom or Slavery?
Ifs Up To Us ...
96t/i W/7/ Dramatize
English Blitz on Air •
i
(Continued From Page 1)
ton Churchill announced that “The
Battle of Britain is about to begin.
On this battle depends the survival
of Christian civilization, and Hitler
knows that he will have to break
us in this island fortress or lose
the war.”
But Hitler did not break the Brit­
ish people. In fact. September saw
Welshmen, Cockneys, lords, and
chimneysweeps welded into a solid
wall of impenetrable resistance.
Damage was heavy, to be sure, and
civilian casualties mounted in ever-
increasing numbers, but from the
Still "we were not unanimous, We could not believe
comparative safety of their cata-
the object was world conquest, because Hitler said it.
combe-like air raid shelters, the
British people shook their fists at
The invasion at Pearl Harbor moved this nation to
the sky from which burst the fires
unanimous resolve. Incredible as it once appeared, it
of hell, and shouted their defiance
to the Nazi tormentors.
has been demonstrated today that we Americans must
September 15, 1940, was the
make war our supreme effort. Every Man, Woman
greatest day of the Battle of Lon­
don, and will be reenacted in the
and Child in America Must Make the Maximum Effort
second scene. Just as Big Ben was
striking the hour of noon, 000 Ger­
to Win This War and Preserve Our Free Way of Life.
man Dorniers escorted by fighter
THINK CLEARLY, and do not hesitate to make
planes reached the center of the
city and began a methodical bom-
“EVERY PAY DAY, BOND DAY."
banlment of the lesser industrial
establishments and tenements be­
low." Between 150 and 200 indi­
OFFICE OF THE WAR BOND OFFICER
vidual aerial combats took place in
CAMP ADAIR, OREGON
the first 30 minutes of the raid and
1X5 Nazis never reached home.
Air rai<i protection became the
watchword of the British Isles while
Camp
Commander
Blessed Event is Future Event
the municipal police and fire fight­
In last week’s account of the
ing departments expanded many
Cautions on Colds
promotion of Lt, Benjamin A.
times with the addition of civilian
Almvig (from second to first),
personnel.
(Continued From Page 1)
it was erroneously said that he
As the great aerial conflict drew
had a child. This turns out to fewer than 10 per cent are cases of to a close and the people began to
have been premature. Uninten­ influenza, mostly very mild. Fewer breathe a bit easier, Winston
tionally, your newspaper com­ than 2 per cent of the respiratory Churchill made the immortal dec-
mitted a “Walter Winchell.” If cases are pneumonia cases.
In general, the bad colds are
uncertain on the meaning of
that, you may understand if it among recruits who reached here
CLASSIFIED
is pointed out that the columnist after long rides on trains and have
ADVERTISING
has a way of announcing births hot had a chance to become accli­
Ten cent« per line per insertion
mated. Colds will decrease. Col. Mc­
in advance.
Count 5 word* to line. Cash must
Coy
expects,
as
the
army
diet
builds
company
copy with order.
Lt. Almvig is in the finance
office of the Timber Wolf Div­ them up and as reasonable exercise
toughens them.
ision.
NOTICE : Soldiers placing
He believes that before long the
classified ads in this column
sick rate will be remarkably low,
M.P. Sweater Bays Send for the combat troops. It may be which require answer to your
location, must have answers
higher among limited service men,
Thanks to Santa Claus
go through Camp Public Rela­
he thinks, unless these men are
tions office. No outfit designa­
Capt. Julius Hale, Provost Mar­ careful to be out in whatever sun­
tions may be printed in these
shal and Battalion Commander of shine there is, and unies» they use
columns.
Public Relations of­
Military Police, post guard and common sense in guarding their
fice will forward answers to
health.
prison stockade, today had written
your address.
For more along thia line piense
“thank you” letters of grateful ap­
preciation to eight of the Ameri­ road the Camp Commander’s Col­ ACREAGE, farms. Large selec­
can Red Cross chapters that have umn on the editorial page.-
tion. Robinson Realty, Independ­
ence.
pmo.
sent 473 sleeveless sweaters to
Camp Adair. Supply Sergt. Jack
It
Takes
All
Kinds
of
FOR RENT
S. Vinson has distributed the
sweaters.
People to Make an MP
AVAILABLE Dec. 30, two sleeping
Capt. Hale termed the sweaters
rooms for men only. Twin beds,
“highly acceptable gifts” and com­
furnace heat, private bath. Call
(Continued From Page 1)
plimented the Red Cross upon the
865-M, Corvallis.
p
cent high school graduate and
high quality of workmanship.
He sent the letters to the follow­ Lockheed Aircraft employe; Jos­ WILL SH A RE 3-Rm. Monmouth
Apt. or rent 1 room. Miss Mary
ing chapters: Blackfoot, Ida.; eph Grimm, 20, Portland, Ore.,
Lee, P. X. 15.
shipyard
worker
fresh
from
three
Olympia and Cathlamet, Wash;
Ogden, Beaver and Vernal, Utah; years at Oregon N; Norman D.
WANTED
Grants Pass, Oreg., and Quincy, Smith, 20, Carlin, Nev., high
SOLDIERS
to
represent their own
school
senior
and
SP
railroad
work.
Calif.
outfits in the news columns of
Herbert E. Gillander, Jr., Pendle­
The Sentry. Turn your stuff in
ton, Ore., sportsman.
to the Camp Public Relations
William H. Kuelling, for 17 years
Send Her
office, where it goes through
a Los Angeles leather worker and
censorship and is prepared for
shipyards employee; Almon R.Lieu-
publication.
lien, Pendleton, city fireman; Oliv­
er P. Campbell, Pryor, Okla., cat­ GIRL OR WOMAN for part time
erpillar operator; Calvin L. Smith,
...by wire. Bonded delivery
work. No heavy work. Steady
service .. Florist Telegraphic
21, Portland ship welder; James H.
employment. Call 805-M, Cor­
Delivery Association ....
Anderson, South Gate, Cal., skilled
vallis.
p
ANYWHERE
wall board manufacturer; Regin-
FOUND
.ald T. Drumwright, Los Vegas,
Leading Floral Co.
Nev., electrician.
Pho. 201, Corvallis, 458 Madison
IN EXCHANGE NO. 2, 1 buneh of
Wallace Rawles, 42, Los Angeles
keys and 0 pairs of gloves.
p
publicist and former executive
Hearst newspaper editor; Orville r
1
v
L. Shrontz, Colorado University
graduate and foreman of the Acme
Brewing company; Ix>s Angeles;
AUTO
ACCIDENT
Ijinre G. Waggoner, Ixm Angeles,
FIRE
LIFE
division warehouse manager, West­
BURGLARY
ern Auto Supply company; James
and all other*
M. Ellery, San Diego, Cal., city
Reliable Slock Companies
employe, ex-Marine and naturalist.
STATE FARM INSURANCE Richard H. Kerns, San Diego
grocery clerk; Roy C. Chalberg,
World’s largest
INSURANCE A BONDS
manager of largest "drive-in” in
Elka Bldg.
Phone 112
Automobile Inaurante
Hollywood, opposite Radio City;
Corvallia, Oregon
Company
Ardy H. Gilbert, Pomona. Cal., k
• » 1
í’i'yMk <
•
garage man; William J. Linihan,
Hollenbeck Inaurante Service Jr., Culver City, Cal., Metro-Gold-
Over Herrase’« Drag Store
wyn-Mayer movie studio arts ef­
I’honr 71 A, CorraUis. Or*.
fects electrician; Robert V. Dettin.
ger. 28, Los Angeles, Douglas Air­
craft employe; Richard H. Fort-
meier, lx» Angsles chain filling
station manager, formerly of the
University of Minnesota.
Bruce E Bhamtt, Hollywood,
a week film comedian known
Regularly
professionally as Eddie Bruce; Ar­
By Mali
thur L. Gillett. Hollywood, chauf-
^ur for movie stars; Theodore W
Fennell. Los Ange lee. .killed cab­
inet maker and former Pacific
Coast flyweight boxing champion.
Sergeants Lawrence Brown and
11« BRIK
Send S Bill and
LeRoy Bonfoey termed these men 1
TO CO IDT!
Add rena Io
“just shout the best outfit we ever I
trained. They are quick, witling | CAMP ADAIR SENTRY
and smart - good soldiers?"
Box 347
The men. with the exception of
Corva J N a , Oregon
Ellery and Rawles, now Military
Two worlds have collided. Both
cannot survive. This war is a fight
to the finish. Freedom or slavery
is the stake.
flowers
TODAY
12" and 16" Lace Top
(Must Have Ration Certificate)
-------------------- ——--- a-r——e——------
BUSTER BROWN
CORVALLIS
Insurance
ENLISTED MEN S
CLOTHING
laration to the world that, “Never
in the field of human conflict was
so much owed by SO many to so
few.”
These phases of
greatest air
attack of all time
be included
in the third and fii.nl scene.
Credit for both the dramatiza-
tion and direction of Saturday's
program
Baer of 9r>th Diviaion Headquar-
ters Company, who will also serve
as narrator. Actors, will include
Privates Cecil Birnkrant and Max
Ornstcin. of headquarters company.
First Sergeant Charles J. Free­
man. Jr.. Div. Signal Co., and Flor­
ence Coardv Merriam. Hostess, and
Sergeant Charles E. Myers. 383rd
HAVE YOU VISITED
CAFETERIA
SERVICE CLUB No. 1
1st Street North & Club Avenue
We are still serving Steaks,
Lunches and Sandwiches.
I
Complete fountain service
All at very reasonable prices
Drop in, enjoy excellent meals, well-prepared.
★
★
★
Serving Hours Daily: 0700 to 2200
Sunday: 0800 to 2200
Fountain:
to 2200
CAMP ADAIR
THEATRES
Weekly Progam for Theater No. 1
Thursday, December 10
• FOR ME AND MY GAL
(Judv Garland-Gene Kelly)
MOVIE IONE NEWS
Saturday, December 12
• STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE
(Mary Healy-Leon Errol)
• THE IIIDDEN HAND
(Craig Stevens-Elizabeth Frazer )
Friday, December 11
• NIGHTMARE
(Diana Barrymore-Brian Donlevy)
WD1 PANDA'S VIC TORY GARDEN
THE SPORTS I. Q.
Sunday-Monday, December 13-14
• Till NDER BIRDS
(Preston Foster-Gene Tierney)
SLOW HORSE
Illi BLITZ WOLF
MOVII IONE NEWS
Wtihie.zdav, December 16
• YOI WERE NEVER LOVELIER
(Fred Astaire-Rita Hayworth)
Illi SHEEPISH WOLF
MOVIETONE NEWS
Weekly Program for Theaters No. 3 and 4
Thursday, December 10
• NIGHTMARE
(Diana Bnrrvmore-Brian Donlevy)
ANDY PANDA’S VIC TORY GARDEN
THE SPORTS I. Q.
Sunday, Decemlter 13
• SEVEN DAYS LEAVE
(Victor Mature Lucille Ball)
JASPER »ND HU inrvil I) HOI SE
JERRI U \l.l) »ND ()R( IIESI l< \
Friday-Saturday, December 11-12
• FOR ME AND MY GAL
(.luiiv Garland-Gene Kelly)
MOVIE IONE NEWS
Monday, December 14
• STRK TLY IN THE GROOVE
(Mary Healy-Ix*on Errol)
• THE IIIDDEN HAND
(Craig Stevens-Elizabeth FruZcr)
Elmer Patrick
And Shoes Are Now Carried
In The Clothing Store In
EXCHANGE No. 2
Send The
Weekly Progam for Theater No. 5
Thursday-Friday, December 10-11
• ROAD TO MOROCCO
(Bing Crosby-Bob Hope)
SO THIS IS AMEBIC V
MOVIETONE NEWS
Sweetie-Pie
The ,
Remember—There Is
No Officers7 Exchange'
Sentry
You Are All Welcome
(There is just one »lace off limit
the officers' Barber Shop)
6 Months For
A Buck
CAMP ADAIR
EXCHANGE
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co
F
of Corvallis
Police, last Saturday were trans­
ferred to the Poet Guard company.
OR »ISO A YEAR
Saturday, December 12
• SEVEN DAYS LEAVE
(Victor Mature-Lucill« Ball)
JASPER »ND THE HAUNTED HOUSE
JERIH « \I.D Wl) OR< DESTRA
Tuesday, December 16
• STRK TLY IN THE GROOVE
(Mary Healjr-Leon Errol)
• THE IIIDDEN HAND
(Craig Stevens-Elizabeth Frazer)
Wednesday, December 16
• THE I ND) INC; MONSTER
(James Ellison-Heather Ange))
HOCK-.A-RYF BAIH
»1.1. OI T FOR V”
SO YOI W AN I TO GIVE I P BMOMING
THEATER LOCATIONS AND SHOW TIMES
1st performance
No. 1- Ave. C & S. 7th St. Phone 2243
1H30
No. 3 Ave. D & N. 7th St. Phone 3293
1800
No. 4 -Theatre Ave. I’h. 2940 (Theater Officer)
1815
No. 5—Ave. D & S. 5th St. Phone 2293 ...
1830
2nd Perf. Mat. Sunday
2030 ........... 1400
2000...... (No Mat)
2045...............1400
........ 2030.................. 1400