rage Six
Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, February 11, 1B1J.
Jstaf^^whic^
i sounds like a Wall
■ ored with a miscellaneous wedding
Street law firm) “Blodgett, Cad
shower last Thursday evening at
SERVICE CLUB DATEBOOK
dy, Clensos, Linahan, Greene and
the home of Mrs. Louise A. Kanipe,
Thursday, Feb. 11—Open House at Club 1; Jam session at Club 2.
Tullis,” the night went without a
730 North Fourteenth street.
! hitch.
Friday, Feb. 12—Enlisted men's dances commemorating Lincoln’s
By Adele Adair
Before her marriage the honoree
The entertainment portion of the
birthday. Both clubs, 8:30 until II p. m.
was Miss Margaret Westcott, grand
program
featured
Pvt.
Tex
House
Saturday, Feb. 13—Valentine Night at Club 1; Sweetheart Dance
Socially speaking, the fh -t v k <,f February started off
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
man who did a bang-up impersona
at Club 2 as regular “Night Club” night activity
Thorsen. Now she is the bride of
Bvith a bang on the Camp A<: ir f i t. Aside from the regu tion of “Souse-American” Carmen
... dance and floor show ... make reservations
Lieutenant Woodrow Barnes of
larly scheduled activities that have become part of the camp Miranda ... resplendent in a tight
early.
the Timber Wolf Division, Camp
routine, such as the Fri<! • i
: >1 dances at the Service skirt, bare midriff and bra, beads
Sunoay, Feb. 14—Recorded concert of operatic gems ... Club 1
Adair. His home, before he en
tlubs, the new post attraction- .Night Club night—on Satur and a turbaned headdress featur
tered
the service, was in San An
from
2
to
3
p.
m.
“
Concert
Hour
”
over
KOAC
ing enough fruit and vegetables to
day night drew capacity attendance .
tonio,
Texas. The wedding took
dedicated
at
soldiers
...
Club
2,
3
to
4
p.
m.
open a concession in Portland. With
*
Then, too, there was the touring USO show at the typical gyrations and “bumps,” he
“Western Jamboree,” Club 1, 7:30 p. m. Open
place in Vancouver, Washington,
House at both clubs all day.
I last December 26. Chaplain Bare
theatres and Field House, this time featuring Ada Leonart disposed of a basketfull of favors
read the ceremony.
Monday,
Feb.
15
—
Informal and impromptu entertainment at both
and her All-Girl Band (and another I SO show in the offing for the guests.
clubs.
Open
house.
Refreshments were served to the
¿—“Junior Miss,’’ the laff-comeily now in its second year on Others appearing in the show
honoree, Mesdames Mary Ryman,
Tuesday, Feb. 16—Latin American dance classes starting at 7 p.m.
were Miss June Powell, who did
Broadway—booked for the 20th, a*
'
Peggy Hayes, Jerry Brooks, Merle
at Club 1.
week from this Saturday night!)
■ (Tub 1 was turned into a interpretive Spanish dances; Pvt.
Pierpont, Helen Fulton, Mary Car-
Joe
Grizlak,
who
did
song
imper
Wednesday,
Feb.
17
—
Game
night
at
both
clubs.
Bingo
with
Jn addition to this, there were ■ v- )>■
I<* night club last Saturday
| rol, Marion McEvoy, Eilene Averill.
cigarettes as prizes.
eral weddings and parties in the n ■ hl for “Night Club” night, a sonations of Bonnie Baker and
Dorothy Sieving, Louisa Kanipe.
Ronnie
Kemper;
Warrant
Officer
surrounding Willamette valley n< < ■ ti rt;,.ament feature on the
■
Lorena Byrd and Jo Siratt, and
Rubell,
who
sang
several
popular
towns. So, you see what we mean jo
Wi'h colorful posters and
official “visitors day” on the post. Dance in Dallas:
Misses Helen Lockren, Alice Stone,
selections
(as
well
as
direct
the
by "starting off with u banfc!"
■ ■■■
learners ns decorations,
the Service Clubs keep this in mind
Here’s a swell chance for 35 men Rose Morse and Mary Awdry Rad
> <n| ' crowd of fun-makers band); and a Torero and Bull-fight and make special effort to have a
featuring
as
the
former,
Pvt.
who
want to dance in Dallas next cliffe.
aineied the ball-
South American Night
varied and extended entertainment Wednesday night. The Service
Lieutenant and Mrs. Barnes are
Bozzo
and
as
the
front
part
of
the
•veral hours or gaiety.
With "Carmen Miranda” and an
program. At Club 2, the regular Girls' League is throwing a little now at home on Brook Lane.
latter,
Pvt.
Malpede
with
Pvt.
La
Service Club
authentic Latin American Rettilo'
Mura bringing up the rear. Emcee song fest was held from 5:30 until soiree at the service center and
ing the affair were W. O. Rubell 8:30 after which those liking the are inviting thirty-and-five EM | Vanee-Nasvik Nuptials
boogie-beat could listen to Pvts. from Adair. If you want to go, be
Better late than never comes the
and Cpl. Opner.
South American waiters, dishing Btthenck and Gobel and Sgt. Ed at Service Club 1 no later than announcement of the marriage of
out the menu which was strictly ward», who alternated on the 7 p. m. First come first to go. Of Miss Frances L. Nasvik, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Nasvik
south of the border and featured Knabe.
course it’s free!
Over at Club 1, there was a
of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Sgt.
chili, tamales and ravioli, included
Cecil O. Vance, son of Mrs. S. W.
Pvts. Fuentes, Medina, Calamia, “Western Jamboree” in the eve Dance in Town:
Carro, Baradco, Frampton and ning featuring the talents of Pvts.
Nelson of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
The
gala Timber Wolf dance,
Peno. Each was dressed appropri- Richardson and P. J. Marina, one of the outstanding social af and stationed at present at Camp
PFCs Clarence Shew, George Bel
Adair. The ceremony was per
ately.
TH*
ville and John Head. These boys fairs of the winter season, was held formed Saturday, January 30, at
And
last Saturday night at Memorial
evening were Ada Leonard and combine and give forth on guitar, Union on the campus of Oregon 8:30 p. m., in Mayflower chapel.
baps
fiddle,
cider
jug
and
piano,
Corvallis, with the Rev. Lael Wes-
half the members of her band, who
State College, Corvallis. The dance
dropped ia after they had played and continued to entertain the was free to enlisted men and fea berg, pastor of the Grace Lutheran
ADJUSTINQ
church, officiating.
their last night of the Camp-USO crowds for two hours.
tured music by the Infantry Band
The bride chose as her wedding
show at the Field House. The
under
the
baton
of
Sgt.
Everard.
dress a fitted white satin gown,
other half of the group went to Game Nights:
Those liking Bingo have an op
designed Princess style, which she
Service Club 1, also.
portunity to partake of the game
Dance contests, with enticing wore with a fingertip-length veil
on Wednesday night at Club 1 prizes, were the feature of the hung from a coronet crown.
Carnival Night, Too!
Wialnm contili is Ih» »ray—lad as it
lilt.
Tk»l
‘
>
wkil
ik»
d-
Miss Bea Nelson of Eugene, Ore.,
do oc in civilisu
An atmosphere of carnival days where the feature of the evening affair and augmented the enter
Icori uy.
COSTS
. . . with barkers, balloons and is “Bingo Bust,” and at Club 2 on tainment portion of the program was bridesmaid and wore a floor
BUT A
multi-colored streamers, prevailed the same night. Prizes consisting which was in the nature of a floor | length blue lace gown. Gordon
Follar noilaon ,
tnoyyy. crii) oypoorosco. SPIFFY 1» dtiaf
BEFORE
at Service Club 2 last Saturday of packs of cigarettes are offered show and featured Cpl. Chuck Barron of Corvallis was best man.
FEW
• iwoli )ol ia firmisi «y Iko iray.
Both the bride and groom are
night to mark cabaret night and high scorers. Wednesday is desig Healy as MC, Pvt. Ray Kolver,
CENTS
this club, too, was jammed to the nated as “Game Night” at both former radio singer, Pvt. Horan, graduates of Hamline University,
Easy On—Easy Off
rafters with guests. Along the clubs, as you already know, and magician extraordinary, and Pvt. St. Paul, Minnesota, and both were
Ray Allen whose interpretation of members of the university A Ca-
Quick »1 a wlnk lo pul on ond lik» «I. li’»
sou'h side of the ballroom, miscel other games are also available.
•oli »diaili»» ond iloti pai.
the
late Helen Morgan had ’em pella Choir. The bride arrived in
laneous booths were constructed
Jamming:
rollin’ in the aisles, to borrow a Corvallis on Tuesday before the
where
the
"customers
”
could
fish,
AFTER
The regular jam session, a popu corny adage.
wedding.
throw darts, toss rings or have
All in all, it was a grand dance
their weight guessed and win free lar interval at Club 1 on Wednes
prizes. Each booth had its barker day night, last week featured the and the Adairmen are looking for Centenarian Steals Show
and
competition was keen. The musical talents of Sgt. Merle How ward to the next one.
INVISIBLE COLLAR STAY
In Portland Ice Revue
new bracket lights, installed dur ard on the tenor sax, Sgt. Robert
I
ing the past week, were fitted with Fowlk on trumpet, Sgt. Eddie Gal Back on Duty:
Miss Elizabeth Rogers, directress | A Centenarian who has been
colored bulbs and a gay, holiday loway on drums, Pvt. Keith Greka
skating for 95 years stole the show
mood was obvious. Every table on piano, and Pvt. Ray Thomas on of Service Club 2, resumed her
at a Portland ice revue last week.
trombone.
Request
numbers
were
duties
over
the
weekend
after
hav
available was taken and the list of
He was John Jerome White of
My choice for The l‘\ Girl
reservations was filled long before filled willingly and it was a swell ing spent the better part of last Spokane. Representing the Spo
program
...
for
those
liking
their
Week
on
sick
leave.
Mrs.
Merriam
the requests stopped pouring in.
kane athletic round table White
of (’amp Adair is
The refreshment stand furnished down beat on the solid side, The carried on while she was away.
cut figure “8’s”, skated backwards
band
will
not
be
heard
this
week,
“get-'«m-while-they're-hot” f ranks
who works at Post Excliangi* Xo.
situated
and whirled to the amazement of
and soda pop, and business was however, since they are playing in Palmist:
onlookers.
at.............
Eugene. But the jam sessions are
Dorothy Cannon, world famous
better than good.
‘‘I’ve been on ice so long, I’m
not confined to Club 1. For on palmist, is to read hands of rugged
The
entertainment
portion
of
the
Signed: Name ami Rank
preserved,
” cracked White, who
program was handled in typical Tuesday and Thursday nights other individuals of the United States voted for Abraham Lincoln at 21
hep-eats
get
together
for
the
bene
Organization
“night club" style, and was divided
army and disclose the mystifying and who raised 10 children, the
secrets in their lives.
into two sections .. . one at 9 and fit of one ami all.
No soldier in-o ■
> tln.n one vote.
oldest now 79.
Miss Cannon is to appear at the
the other at 10:15 p. m. Private
Service Men’s Center in the Fed
Eddie Sharritt was MC and pre Friday Dunces:
It seems like so much rehash erated Churches on Saturday eve »
sented, in turn, Pvt. Jack Gates
who repeated at popular demund (reportorially speaking) to keep ning and made her initial appear
his “Bath-tub Pantomime" and bragging about the Friday night ance last Saturday. She had be
Optometrist
sang; Sgt. Freeman of the 96th enlisted men's dances at the clubs hind her world-wide experience,
Ball Bldg., Corvallis, Oregon
.
.
.
but
they
’
re
always
worthy
of
who impersonated Hollywood movie
having rend palms of patrons in
Office Phone 470
stars; Cpl. Nick Sansonia. who was mention. Last week's dance at every section of the globe, includ
Club
2
featured
a
Jitterbug
demon
ing Ceylon, Sumatra, Shanghai
welcomed back after a furlough
back home in New York; S Sgts. stration (that REALLY was a and Hawaii.
Jones and Gibson, the "Two Serge demonstration) during intermission
ants of Song” with piano and voice; at Club 1. The break featured Pvt. Soldier to Wed:
and Pvt. Ray Maurino, who sang. Alien's vocals, Pvt. Verrone’s
Applying at the Benton county
The band of the evening was dances and Pvt. Mahon Tullis’ office last Friday for a marriage
ivory
tickling.
Reasonably Priced
hybrid in nature hut swell to listen
license were Dotren E. Mattingly
to. Some of the members were
also
of
Frankfort,
Kentucky,
stationed
“loaned" by Chief Warrant Officer Entertain in Albany:
with
the
army
at
Camp
Adair,
and
Camera»-Supplies-Films
Residents of Albany who are
Krog and the rest of the outfit
Georgia V. Sabutis of Albany.
3rd and Monroe
Phone 1180-J
was recruited from places known members of the business and Pro
Corvallis, Oregon
only to those in command of the fessional Women’s Club (and their Shower Guest:
a
club, and those making up the out guests) are still talking about the
135 S. 2nd
Corvallis
Mrs. Woodrow Barnes was hon-
fit included Homer Carlson, John variety show staged by the men
from
Camp
Adair
last
Tuesday
Pospiehal, Lloyd Perryman, Morris
night. Pvt. Tullis made the ar
Levine and Joseph Truman.
rangements and the program in
troduced
Sgt. Calabrese, who was
Sunday Varieties:
. With Sunday being more or less MC and also sang; Pvt. Perez,
whistler; Pvt. Wong, comic songs;
Pvt. Andy Dahl, banjoist; Cpl.
Healy, dancer, and Pvt. Tullis
rounded out the show with his
piano selections.
SOCIAL SWIRL
HOLDS CO AR
POINTS DOWN
SPIFFY
PX GIRL BALLOT
Dr. A. W. Marker
Large Stock
Rolling Stock
Indianapolis.
Ind. (CNS)— |
Members of a boys club here have
given up $1,105.11 which would i
have bought candy, ice cream,
movies and pie and bought a jeep
for the Army.
THE BABE BLOWS
Babe Ruth, 48 Saturday, blew
out candles at the annual Baseball
Writer’s party in New York.
IT’S A FACT
A» we don't hive to resell your pol-
icy every year—n it ia renewed by
mail—it ia not necetsary that our
rate» include ■ yearly resale coit.
That'» why a Farmer» continuing
lorm* automobile policy five» the
finest protection for lev*.
EARL HITE
Dist. Mgr., Phone 844
221 W. 1st, Albany, Or.
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
REPAIRED i
FARMERS AUTOMOBILI
^'•' INSURANCE E k M ss »
OFFICE EQUIPXEMT
115 North 16th. Corvallis. Ore.
.lllllllllllllllllllllllillllItlIlillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllÇ;
AT THE EXCHANGES OR IN TOWN
IN BOTTLES
Dr. Pepper Bottling C'o., Salem
ìiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii miniiini iniihr
I
Good Portraiture
Still Available!
PINE PORTRAITURE
is like fine clothes ...
it wears! The Jesten-
Miller Studio in Miller’s
Department Store in
Salem invites the boys in
service to visit their
studio when in Salem.
Now is the time to
have that service picture
taken and sent home to
the home folks ... to the
wife or sweetheart.
SHOP JESTEN-MILLER'S FOR
GOOD PHITOGRAPHY
The Jesten-Miller Studio
In Salem
Officers
Trench Coats
Oilskin Coats
FINE
PORTRAITS
WOK
Army Store
Wilson Studio
KRATAVIL'S
SHOE SHOP
For Quality Shoe
Repairing
We guarantee both work
manship and materials.
Full line of polishes
and shoe laces.
118 S 3rd St., Corvallis
Vedding Receptions:
True to his army career, one
Pvt. chose to celebrate his wedding
by attending the carnival night at
Club 2 last Saturday evening. He
is Pvt. Steupner and he was mar
ried in Post Chapel 1 at 8:30 p. m.
after which he and his lovely bride,
4 and wedding party of 15 ci^ne over
to the clubhouse. Mrs. Merriam
' HURLEY'S LOTION
had suggested court favors and
the bride and groom wore paper
For Poison Oak
king's
and queen's crowns, and
Over &000 bottle» told. Guar
their guest« were t<>p,«d as knights
anteed treatment for poison
oak relief. 50c bottle by mail.
and ladiv- of the court. Novel, no?
HURLEY'S BRIGS, Albany
\
___________
talentine'» Day to Be Marked:
It's to he a Valentine Dance at
Club 1 next Saturday night and a
“Sweetheart Night" at Club f.
Featured performers will appear
at either club and appropriate dee-
orations will be on view. There is
one
word of caution ... MAKE
Sales and Service
YOUR RESERVATIONS FAULT.
Modern Shop — Beat
Ami in case you want date«, as
Mechanics
arranged by Madame Blodgett*»
Super Deluxe (No Rags) Date
Bureau, Inc., put in your bid at
Phone 43. 2nd A Jackaon
lea»t three days in advance!
Corvallis
Wilson Motors
I
KEEP ’EM WORKING!
117/A Good Care Your Electric
Appliances Will See You Through
Your electrical appliances, particularly now,
represent a very vital value not only to your
self, but to the Nation at large They are re
sponsible for many additional hours of valu
able time to the war effort.
Now, w^ile your appliances can be repaired,
mav we suogest that vou make arrangements
to have it done soon. Repairmen, in some dis
tricts, a^e scarce, repair parts for some equip
ment are hard to secure but in most cases
your aDDliances can be repaired Coll a re
pairman today and give him time to work
out your problems
Mountain States Power Co.
A Self-SuDoortinQ. Tax-Paying, Private Enterprise
He serve the cities and rural territorr
Surrounding Camp Adair.