Thar day, February Id, 1943.
Late Change
SOCIAL SWIRL
By Adele Adair
Time once trnii' ■■
> t the week’s social “doin’s” on
our post. The usual i n <-f ti nee-, “Night Club” nights,
bingo games, swing
; nd the like have centered
about the two Si i ice < ' o <, ai I there have been weddings
Of interest and the ,r.>.
• -n ■■•it of engagements of officers
and enlisted men stati ned here.
This week, however, presents a
different set-up sir ri ■
Club
2 has been closed while th- fl is
are sanded and reflni-hi-d : ■ 1 all
regular Service Club a< ■ ¡ties,
therefore, will be hou d in ( 1 ib 1,
with the Club 2 per . uhi I
t-
ing, until next Mon.ii . 1 ’
Club
■2 reopens
“Junior Miss.” the ¡ond in the
series of USO-Camp Shows ’ giti-
mate theatre produilion-. dr
the spotlight th- ■ co" 11.1' '
d.-i
night. February 20, when it w :! he
presented with an <.utst.
. st i
at the Field Hou ■■ Cui"
■ u
up at 7:30 and from :idva ■
no
tices, the play is something not to
miss.
BUI Fold Girl
As we go to press, the per
sonnel of Club 2 feels certain
that the repair work on the
ballroom will be completed by
the end of the week in time for
the regular Night Club night on
Saturday, at which time a
“Colonial Night” commemorat
ing Washington’s Birthday i-
planned.
Dean Walker of Independence and
Mrs, Arthur Rahn. Those pouri /
were: Mrs. Gordon H. McCoy, wife
of the Camp Adair Commander,
Col. Gordon IL McCoy; Mrs. Rob
ert S. Farrell, Jr., and Mrs. (',<•<,t"‘
White. Serving were: Mrs. Daniel
Fry, Jr., Mrs. George II. Flap:',
Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. Ron
ald Jones.
Friday Night Dances:
Just a note about last Friday
night’s EM dances, the regular
weekly highlight at both club
Large crowds assembled at both
clubs to partake of the merriment
and fun. At Club 1, the intermis
sion entertainment featured sev
eral accordian selections by Pvt.
Ray Cattaneo (competition to Cpl.
Sansonia of Club 2, eh?), King by
Pvt. Pat Maurino and chatter and
songs by Sgt. Angelo Calabree <
A group of entertainers featuring
Cpl. Nick Sansonia ami his accord
ian gave forth at Club 2.
Tomorrow night, remember, only
Club 1 will be holding a dance
(due to the alterations at the other
club).
feel like singing (and there’s al
ways something to sing about...
it says here), come over and join
in the fun.
I Blessed Virgin Devotion. Tuesday.
SQUARE DANCE LISTED
If you’re a square dancer—
can fling a mean foot to the
quick tempo of the “Irish Wash
Western Night Again:
erwoman” or the “Virginia
Another in the scries of “West Reel” or what have you ... or
ern Nights” was witnessed last even if you’d like to join in as
Sunday night at Club 1, featuring' a rank beginner .... come to
variety in talent. Pfc.’s George Service Club 1 next Wednesday
Belville, John Head and Clarence right. There will be 25 comely
Sh> ■ ntertained, and Pvt. Foster co-eds from Oregon State Col
and Si t. Ballard sang and danced. lege on hand ready to show you
Pvt. Pat Maurino was on hand once the ropes. With Miss Betty
moie (he <eems to be a permanent Thompson, OSC dancing teach
fix t oe I't the clubhouse) and sang er, and Cpl.* Watts, former re
-ev< il popular ballads and swing creation leader now with the
Timber Wolves, as callers, a
tunes.
good time is more than antici
pated.
"Talent, Inc.”
W it do you think of a theatri
cal agency right on the post? It
lire th.it one has l>een founded
Keeps Score
at Cluli 1. Pfc. I.en Green and Pvt.
Mahon Tullis are the managers,
and la t wek alone, sent entertain
er-. to Albany, C orvallis, McMinn
ville and Eugene. Those entertain
in'/ included Cpl. Nick Sansonia,
.in: r ; • ic-'ordianist; Pvt. Gene
Hinkle, whistler; Pvt. Tullis, pian-
i t; Pvt. James Horan, magician;
Cpl. P<-t< r Wong, singer; Pvt.
Bruce Sharritt, songs and patter;
Pvt. Henry Schwerkalt, pianist;
and Pvt. Tordy, violinist.
1830
Midweek Prayers. Wednesday,
1900
Blessed Sacrement Dev n ti o n,
Thursday, 1830
Catholic Confessions, Saturday,
1600-1800 and 1930-2100
Catholic .Mass Daily, 1815
Chapel No. 11, I) & 5th St. North
♦Catholic Mass, 0800 and 1200
Protestant Service, 10»>0 for Div.
and Sp. Troops
Christian Science, 1100. also Wed.
at 1900
Lutheran Service, 1900
Protestant Choir Rehearsal, Mun
day and Wednesday, 2000
Holy Name Meeting every Thurs
day, 1830
Novena Service every Thursday,
1900
Catholic Choir Rehearsal, Thurs
day, 1915
Catholic Confessions, Saturday,
1900
I
Christian Science Churches
“Mind” will be the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
February 21.
The Golden Text will be, “The
Lord of hosts hath sworn, saying.
Surely as I have- thought, so shall
it come to pass; and as I have
purposed, so shall it stand” (Isaiah
14:24).
Among the citations which will
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: “Sing
unto the Lord; for he hath done
excellent things; this is known in
all the earth. Cry out and shout,
thou inhabitant of Zion; for great
is the Holy One of Israel in the
midst of thee” (Isa. 12:J, 6).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following correlative passages
from the Christian Science text
book, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary-
Baker Eddy: “‘Thou shalt have no
other gods before me.’ (Exodus
xx.3). The First Commandment is
my favorite text. It demonstrates
Christian Science. It inculcates the
tri-unity of God, Spirit. Mind; it
signifies that man shall have no
other spirit or mind but God, eter
nal good, and that all men shall
have one Mind” (p. 340).
Night ( lull Night
Terminating the week in a ral.t
photo-finish were the two “Night
Club” nights which la t. E .i irda
Lewis-Ware Nuptials:
followed the pattern in
The wedding of Miss Carrie
with Valentine's Day. Then1 was a
of the Week
Lewis, daughter of Mr. anti Mrs.
“Valentine Dance” nt Club 1 - ■!
Frank Moser of Dallas, and Sgt.
l ovely? You can say that again!
a “Sweetheart Dane ” nt Club "
Eddy Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I; ■. meet Miss Mary Ward of
Both clubs were jammed to the
Ed Ware of Hollandale, Miss., and
Janet Blair, film lovely, has been
N' i ■. York City. She’s the newest
rafters, again, and the n ervation
at present stationed at this post, setting some sort of a record for
'• ■ in the SENTRY’« “Billfold
were exhausted long before th al'
wu solemnized la t Thursday night guest appearances on Bing Crosby's
fair came into being. Pallet
t. 1 11 "I llie Week Contest” anil as Married ill Independence:
at
8:30 at the home of Dr. and NBC program. Wiseacres are say
we are concerned Mary
Club 2 danced tn the in! , I
■ ■ h 1 '
One of the prettiest anil most I : M i . Kenneth Waters, EaHt Nob ing she may become a permanent
right
up
among
the
leaders.
incidental entertainment off< i' ,| hi
fixture on the Crooner’s “Music
5li s Ward is the particular popular girls on the post, Miss 1 i Hill, Salem.
Cpl. Nick Sunaonia. man-nboiit
The Rev. Edward Allen, pastor Hall."
Marvin Ward (who posed for the ß
I
ii
I
«>f
Pfc.
John
E.
Sheehan,
Club 2. At Club 1, T/Sgt.'Evcr-
M"l" il Section, SCU 1911, and the "Sentry’s” Hallowe'en picture) of of C alvary Baptist Church,.offici
ard'a "Timber Wolf” Rand held
i
"imd has it that they are Service Club 1, became the bride ated at the double-ring ceremony
Stavsky
forth in aweet and swing tun .
t" lie nun rird Just as soon as this of Pvt. Walter Neimy of Head which was read before a fireplace
Sunday, February 21
The floor shows at both club,
banked with palms.
0800 Catholic Mass
r over. Sheehan’s gal quarters Co., SCU 191R in a beau
featured Cpl. "Chink" H< ■!■ and
The bride was dressed in a silk
tiful candlelight ceremony la t
1000 Protestant Service, Chaplain
his lovely wife, former ('hh n o i now bu ily engaged as a model
i i tie big lily. She is 21 years Thursday, Feb. 11, at the First suit of butterscotch tone, with
Bartell
and New York night club t.n .
of age, weighs 115 pounds; is a Baptist Church, Independence. The which she wore reddish brown ac
who offered a soft-shoe tap routin'
lately five foot four, and has bride is the daughter of Mr. and cessories and a corsage of deep
TIMBER WOLF DIVISION
and a pantomime on the ll.utmai
rose and white camelias.
bl,
'!'•
hair
and
blue
eyes,
John
Mrs.
Arthur
Ward
and
was
given
CHAPEL SERVICES
and Pvt. Roy Allen who : topped
The bride was attended by Mrs.
i :
in that Mary was educat- in marriage by her father.
Sunday, February 21, 1943
both shows when hi1 appmired and
■
I iJand and France and can
For her wedding costume, Mrs. Dora Evans, who wore a silk dress
(•Confessions before Mass.)
sang. Impersonating ■ female n "Id 1
li'
wait for him to become an Neimy chose a tailored Inown pin made similar to that of the bride, < li:i|»< l No. 7, C >V 1st St. North
club singer, he put f 1 th hi all in '
stripe suit, worn with matching ac in a deep brown shade. Her acces Episcopal Holy Communion, 0700
such sensual numbers 11' “I Stu I I Cat resident again.
Idler, if you can spare that cessories. Her corsage of gardenia sories were brown.
♦Catholic Mass, 1000
render Dear” with subtle and w II-
96th DIVISION
Sgt. Charles Rumley attended
■ il in your billfold for a short was 11 present of Mrs. Margaret
Protestant Communion, 0900
timed “bumps" and p slur«
th<'
groom
as
best
man.
RELIGIOUS
SERVICES
i i ■ end la-r into the SENTRY Blodgett, directress of Club 1.
Dedication of Christian Flag, 1100
Gowned by Blodgett (lil.i '! <1 Ts
The
bride
’
s
mother
wore
a
flow
Personnel
and
enlisted
men are
•■i l ■ and if her picture appears In
Her attendants were T 5 and
Bible Study Class, 1500
Gowns by Adrian), he had the
I urged to attend religious services
tlir paper you will win a valuable Mrs. Henry Meyers (Mrs. Meyi r ered silk of blue.
Evening
Service,
1930
women hysterical throughout hi«
At the reception which fdllowed
I
We’ll : end the picture back is also of Club 1).
Men’s Choir Practice, Thursday, 1 regularly at the following chapels.
numbers.
Chapel No. 2, D & 3rd St. South
1 in good condition, too.
Following a reception in the the ceremony, Mrs. Clarence White
1930
In addition to these performer-.,
Church hall, the couple went to side of Corvallis presided at the Choir Rehearsal (Catholic), Fri Catholic Masses—1030.
at Club 1 also featured the up-1
punch bowl and Mrs. Waters and
Protestant Worship — 0915 and
day, 1900
pearance of Pvt. Jack Gates, who :i'-t. Pvt. Bruce “Eddie” Sharritt Portland on their wedding trip and daughters, Marilyn, Clarice and
1900.
plan
to
make
their
home
in
Cor
Jewish
Service,
Friday,
2100
was
master
of
ceremonies.
by popular demand pre rated his
Claudia, served.
Prayer meeting and choir prac
vallis.
Chapel
No.
8.
C
A
5th
St.
North
"Bathtub” pantomime; I'v Man
Mr- Vine is a graduate of the
tice Thursday at 1900.
Lutheran Service, 0800
rmo, who sang «evernl popular Mrs. Snell Is Hostess:
Dallas schools and of Oregon Col
Chapel
No. 3, D & 7th St. South
At
School:
♦Catholic
Mass.
0900,
1000
&
$1200
One of the largest social events
numbers, both,ns a solo ' and
lege of Education. Sgt. Ware is a
Catholic Mass—0830 and 1130.
Protestant
Service.
1100
of
the
week
held
in
the
surround-
The
two
post
librarians.
Mi--
later with the Timber V If Blind
graduate of Mississippi schools.
Catholic Confessions — Saturday
Catholic Eucharistic, 1300
Willamette Valley, was the Shoemacher and Miss Fickel of
which also featured in the show. ii
at 1500 to 1700.
Catholic
Novena,
1400
1
■
mi
ten
given
by
Mrs.
Earl
Club
2
and
Club
1,
respectively,
Pfc. Lennie Green emceed the af
NCO Wives Entertained:
Protestant
Worship — 1000.
Protestant
Vespers,
1(130
' 1 II, w ife of the Governor of Ore are attending librarians conference
fair.
Mrs. Eugene Maki of Salem was
Jewish Services—Friday at 1930.
1830
Protestant
Discussion
Club,
;
her
Salem
home
last
Wed-
being
conducted
this
week
at
At Club 2, also featured in the
hoste s last Friday night to wives
i\ from 3 to 5. Wives of Berkeley, California. They will be of non-commissioned officers of Catholic Confessions, Saturday, Chapel No. 4, C & 12th St. South
show 1st Sgt. “Dirk" Freeman, 1
Catholic—Daily Masses at 1830,
1630-1830 and 1900-2130
who offereil his impel unntion - of < '..nip Adair officem, residing in back next week.
Camp Adair residing in Salem at
except Wednesdays.
Catholic
Mass
every
week
day
ex
Hollywoixi stars amid thunderou the capital city, together with
her apartment at 1431 North Cot
Catholic Masses—Sundays at 0645
cept
Monday,
1815
w
t.
<f
visiting
legislators
were
Concert
Hours
Popular:
applause; Pvt. L, Ha, r. »vho .1' c
tage Street.
and 1130.
Catholic Choii Monday and Thurs
t nt this, the first large tea
Music in the classical and semi-
and j«iked; ('<>1. Lew i..’ three charm,
llri'I. .• and Bingo were played
Catholic Confessions
Saturday
day.
1900
I
iven
Ince
Gov.
Snell
’
s
inaugura
classical
vein
is
playing
an
im
ing daughters who Silin-; Pvt.
during the evening and supper was
at
1900.
i
Protestant
Choir
Thursday,
1900
portant part in the entertainment setvi <1 later in the evening.
George Goebel, pianist; < pl. N' I tion.
Chapel No. 9, C it 9th St. North Catholic Sorrowful Mother No
Greeting nt the door were Su- programs at Isith Service Clubs.
Sansonia, who sang tn hi own a«
vena—Thursday at 1930.
1 ♦Catholic Mass, 0800 and 1000
Isist Sunday afternoon, the sei
companimcnt on the a........ n id tunc und Katherine Spencer and
Protestant Worship—0900 & 1900.
Protestant
Service.
0900,
1100
and
II
isting
Mrs.
Snell
in
receiving
ond
in
a
series
of
"Concert
Hours"
Sgts. 1 h'rincr unit Mortarvlli in 1111
Lutheran Service at 1015.
1930
i
' . ..----------------------- ------------------------
th. en ts were Mrs. William H. •ired from 3 until 4 over KOAC.
♦Catholic Mass every week day ex Chapel No. 5, C & 8th St. South
1. iwer of Fossil, Mrx. William Corvallis and dedicated to Service
Catholic Masses—0800 and 1130.
cept Saturday. 1830
Mcdtyrd, and Mrs. CeCe Club 2. was heard. The selections
Novena Service every Tuesday. Catholic Confessions — Saturday
*
.
:i
liter
of
Gen.
Gilbert
R.
are
played
by
request
(and
if
you
■■■■BkJ
at 1900 to 2030.
1930
< k, commander of the Timlier have anything you'd like to hour
Protestant Choir Rehearsal, Tues Episcopal Holy Communion nt
Wolf Division.
in particular, ’phone or write in
0700.
day, 1930
A 1 ting were Mrs. F. S. Lam- your musical wishes to Mr Mir
Bible Study ( lass every Wednes Protestant Worship at 0900, 1000 1
p" 1 Mrs. Elmer V. Wooton, Mrs. riant al Club 2) and Inst week'
and 1900.
day, 1930
hour included Tsehaikowski's “Ov
r
A erture to Romeo and Juliet” (the
Discussion Group, Thursday, 1930 Chapel No. 6. C A 1th St. South
Catholic Confes-ions, Saturday, Catholic Masses at 0700 and 1115.
theme of which wa< the ba-■■ : of
Catholic Confessions
Saturday
1800-2030
the popular song "Our Love");
after 1800.
Fits
I
t
It
U
’
l
I.
SI
Irt
ICES
Chapel
No.
10.
D
A
9th
St.
North
Ravel's “Bolero*; Debussy’s "Aft
Al'TO
ACCIDENT
I rid;««. February 19
Catholic Holy Communion, 0730 Protestant Services at 0900, 1000
ernoon of the Faun” and "Engulfed
FIRE
LIFE
and 1900.
2000
Jewi-h
Service,
Chaplain
Chill
•Catholic
Mass, 0900 and 1130
Cathedral” and Gershwin's Piue
III IlCI. \RY
Communion Service at 1600.
Sundin.
February
21
Protestant
Service,
1000
Concerto. A similar pi /rum will
tint! nil others
1 ha|H'l No. 11. I) A 5th St. North
PtrSI-COU i> m 4<
by
08(H) I l>: 1 i al Communion, Chap Protestant Vespers, 1800
lie heard next week.
II' liable Stoi k (ompaniea
Ptyd-CcU Caayuy, L m ( I «lead lily, N. T.
Christian Science Reading at 1100.
lain
Newman
Protestant
Communion
—
second
At Club 1. next Sunday fr n '
•mMlsug, h:
Christian Science Reading Wed
0800
Episcopal
Communion,
Chap
and
Fourth
Sundays.
1050
until 3 o'clock, u concert hour w ill
nesday at 1900.
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co
lain Newman
St. Barbara Forum, Monday, 2000
be presented featuring Arturo
■ I II \N( l: A BONDS
09(8)
Catholic
Mass
Service Men’s Christian League,
I Ik- Bill«.
Phon, 142
Toscanini and the NBC Symhony
NEW SCHEDI LE OF JEWISH
of Corvallis
Corvallis. Oregon
ri-ral Protestant Service.
Monday. 1900 and 2100
playing the complete Beethoven ■ 1000
SERVICES
All Services con iuct-
Chaplain
Newman
Choir Rehearsal (Protestant)
Fifth, last Sunday, Leopold St-
i
.....
. „
Station
Hospital
Ser»
ices
Monday,
2030
kewski directe«! the Philadelphia
Frida». February 19
Choir Rehearsal (Catholic) Tues
Symphony in Dvorak’s "New W orld
Jewish
Service,
('pl.
Morris
day and Thursday. 1845
Symhony.” This is a record' <1 h ■ n
arrangeai by Ann Caddy, host« -
through the coopération of Dr
Atwood of Oregon State C
CHAPLAIN'S
COLUMN
Insurance
BIG DRINK
TO GO BUY!
Elmer Patrick
Send The
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sweetie-Pic
The
in
The Sentry
3' per
word per insertion.
Cash must accompany copy
Stamps acceptable.
The Senlrv
I«o\ 317.
(on allia. Ore
Mid Week Program Planned
The personnel of KOAC
operation with Mrs. Merriam,
diacuasiog ami making plans
a mid-week music»! hour who h. in
contrast to the Sunday proc ram,
will feature request numbers of a
popular nature. But more details
later.
Mongfesl Scheduled
Next Sunday evening hi- been'
designateli as “Songfeat Time" at
Club 1, says Ann Caddy. Song
aheet.« will be distributed to those
who want to barinoti e and Pvt
Maurino will be on hand to lead.
Request numbers, provided they
are calles! in NOW. will be ineluil-
ut> the <>ng hoot., !'«», if y.u
Sentry
Regularly
By Mail
6 Months For
A Buck
Send 3 Rill and
Address to
CAMP ADAIR SEXTIM
Boi 347
Conallb, Oregon
OR 31.50 A YEAR
TI
it >!l by <«•» * *•
!
i
Camp Adair Sentry
~s
•p
)
t
CAMP ADAIß RIDES THE AIRWAVES
I
i
I
Tue ihi.v "Timber Wolf Orientation Course—5:15-6:15 P. M.— 1
i
KOAC—5$0 kc.
i
Thursday—“Camp Adair Sentry of The Air—4:30 P. M. KWIL i I
i
—1240 ke; 5:45 P M. KOAC—550 kc.
i
Thursday—“Timber Wolf Variety Program” — 7:30-8 P. M. —
KOAC—550 kc.
Tue-day. Thursday, Friday—“Pvt. Pete Presents" — 5-5:15 P. M.
—KOAC—550 ke.
Sunday—“Camp Adair Concert Hour” — 3-4 P. M.—KOAC 550 ke.
a___________ _____—-------
ed by Chaplain Abraham Chill.
Wednesdays
1930 (7:30) Post Chapel, Avenue D
and 3rd North
, Fridays
1845 (0:45) Hospital
1930 (7:30) Chapel No. 3, Avenue
I) and Sth South
2015 (8:15) Post Chapel, Avenue
I
I
i
)
i
i
t
«
D and 3rd North
I , Avenue
2100 (9:00) Chapel No. 7,
C ami 1st North
• Customs officials on the Texas-
Mexico border remove coffee
stamps from rationing books of
Americans who seek to import cof
fee from Mexico.
Officers Pinks $10.85
HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE
CORVALLIS