Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, February 25, 1943, Page 12, Image 12

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    Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, February 25,1943,
THEATRE
Guy Parker, local district manager
for the Farmers Automobile Inter­
Insurance Exchange, due to mile­
age regulation and speed restric­
tion, automobile accidents decreased
so rapidly that many of the larger
casualty insurance companies ma­
terially reduced their rates. In
addition to these reductions. Mr.
Parker stat«.? that his organiza­
tion found themselves at the end
of 1942 with a surplus accumula­
tion so great that they decided to
return $800,000 to theii policy
holders as a patronage dividend.
The distribution has already
commenced and will amount to ap­
proximately 20 per cent of the cur­
rent term’s premium according to
Mr. Parker.
Cozy Little QM Nest
Junior Miss.” Smash USO Comedy Hit,
Presented to Enthusiastic Audience
Undoubtedly the performance last Saturday night of
“Junior Miss,’ by the LSO-Camp Shows troupe, can be termed
one of the most enjoyable and amusing entertainment fea­
tures yet to be presented before the officers and EM of
Camp Adair. Each and every member of the large cast
is deserving of praise for turning in an accomplished and
brilliant performance and from the storm of applause and
several curtain calls, each could could feel the surge of
audience appreciation.
Page Five
El
Theatre 5, where it was present-*-------------------------------------------
ed, was filled to overflowing.
Judy Imagines
• I
♦
"Junior Miss,” adapted by Jerome
Briefly. Judy imagines her happy
home
life
is
about
to
be
smashed
Chodorov and Joseph Fields from
Frenzied Finance '
the amusing episodes of city life by her Dad’s “affair” with his boss'
by
daughter and takes matters into
created by Sally Benson and ap­ her own hands, with the advice of
Sgt Fred Ashworth
pearing in the “New Yorker,” is Fuffy. to keep the household in­ I
now in its second year on Broad­ tact by playing cupid and marry-
“Change” has been the keyword
way. It has been acclaimed such ing off the "menace” to a long-
at Post Finance in the last two
a hit that it is being presented to lost uncle who returns after what
weeks. Not change in the monetary
the nation'by four troupes ... the she has been lead to believe was
sense as may be supposed, but
permanent one in New York, an­ a penitentiary stretch. Mr. Graves,
physical change. With so many
other throughout the west, and meanwhile, feels he is to he taken
transfers. OSC men and measles
now in San Francisco, a third in into the boss’ firm, but the engi­
cases, •"there’s no way of knowin’
the Mid-West, and the fourth tour­ neering project Judy supervised
who’s cornin’ or goin’.
ing army camps and bases.
temporarily throws in the pro-
Last week in lieu of this column
Ycu
might
go
a
lot
further
and
fare
worse
in
looking
for
the
best
appointed
orderly
room
Lucille Fetherston, as Judy , verbial monkey-wrench.
hereabouts, than to visit the QMs of SCI’ 1911. Here it is in its refurnished glory and with its
there appeared a “beautiful photo­
Graves, the “junior miss.” shared , Upon this framework is built
daily occuoants (left to right) M Sgt. G. E. Jacobsen, first sgt.: Lt. C. S. Brazelton. commanding
graph of the Finance Section Per­
officer and Lt. R. I). Rogers, executive officer. The ingenious application of an ordinary blow-torch,
stellar acting honors with her co­ I the story of the Graves family,
sonnel. containing no advertising
with
flame
superimposed
over
a
small
square
of
tin,
accomplished
that
rustic
look
about
the
wall
hort Fuffy Adams, created by Joan I with hilarious supporting incidents
and suitable for framing.” If any
boards. (If you want to learn blow-torch work in greater detail ask somebody else, not us!)—Signal
Jackson, and from their clever in­ adding to the merriment which by
Corps Photo.
soldier desires a reproduction in
terpretations of lines, walked off the final curtain totals up to the
warm life-like colors, tear off the
with a major portion of the belly-1 expected “happy ending.”
Hilda the maid, who shared the
| last week found Sgt. Van, an old ends of two G.I. shoe-strings and
WATCHES
WANTED
laughs. Both are ’teen-aged young- j
Infantry man, being transferred
Lois, Judy’s sister, was por- comic honors even for a minor role,
If you have a railroad watch tenfporarily (he hopes) to the Post send them "V-mail” to your nearest
sters full of fun and vivacity and
was played by Josephine Palmer.1
i supply sergeant. Will you be sorry
trayed
clevely
bj*
Pat
Agnew,
who
minds capable of conjuring situa-1
Rounding out the cast were James you're not using for essential Stables. "Keep moving, Van. or with the results?
tions involving the Graves family . understudied the original "Lois,”, Naismith, Zachary A. Charles,1 purposes, the Government asks someone’s liable to throw a saddle
T I Jim Kenngott left the office
along lines inspired by what they , Helen Eastman and played the boy- j Richard Astor, Dick Dyson. Lance you to sell it to local railroad on you.”
February 12 for Turlock, Calif.
crazy glamour gal with charm, and
watch
inspector
or
report
it
to
have seen in the movies.
Carl, Charles Wiley and Frank
I Jim left with the idea that he
effectiveness.
the watch and clock unit of
Mr. Graves, driven to frustration Jacoby.
You’ve heard of the luck of the would be in a small Finance Office
WPB.
Much of the comedy of “Junior
by his daughters’ antics, was con­
Many railroad employees go­ Irish, now let us tell you about at that place. Imagine his sur­
We Tailor
vincingly enacted by Alan Hale, Miss” depends on lines and situa- ing into service took their the good fortune of the Polish. prise when he discovered that he
Officers Uniforms . . recently with Ethel Barrymore’s tions rather than on slap-stick or watches with them. Now there During a recent week-end "esca­ IS the Finance Office. That’s right,
puns. Fuffy Adams’ whiskey bari­
a one man Finance Office. If one
Portland. company. Virginia Dyers, one of tone voice encouraged laughs every is an acute shortage in these pade,” a certain QM Pfc.. with the
New' York’s brilliant actresses, as |
exact timepieces, necessary in initials Frank Kosik, had occasion man can do it, Jim's the man.
Ore rron
JIrs. Graves, was a modern, poised j time she appeared, as did such lines the operation of today's heavily- to step out of the car he was riding Good luck, Jim.
as "Don't take any wooden bra=- burdened and closely-scheduled in, for reasons unknown. Only to
Private Edward Smith left Camp
mother.
515 and The sympathetic
“adult” romantic interest I i siers,” tossed off to Judy as a railroads.
find the road, like the little man, Adair February 19 for the Finance
was furnished by Kevin O’Shea, i parting shot; "Judy, you're the
wasn’t there. He alighted thirty Officer’s Candidate School in the
Judy’s uncle, who was groomed for only thing that makes life with
feet below without anything being sunny south, at Duke university,
the theatre under the expert hand my parents bearable"; and by re­
injured but his pride. With luck’ Durham, North Carolina. We think
of Mme. Maria Ouspenskaya, and ferring to her mother as “The
like that, we warn the rest of the that he will make a fine officer,
Strelsa Leeds, of the British Menace.” Her delivery of comic
Information Please?: Is it true detachment to stay away from as he proved to be a model enlisted
screen, who played Ellen Curtis, I lines was well-timed and her per­ that the Sentry's circulation went “Falling Frankie” when playing man while here at Camp Adair.
formance easily matches the one
Returning to duty last week from
the boss’ daughter.
up 738 copies last week? If it is, blackjack.
being given currently in New York
the hospital were Pvt. Morris
we
know
the
reason.
Pvt.
J.
Sciacca
by the Fuffy Adams there.
-ent ALL his relatives copies of
QUIN-TYPES: Today, for no Trimingham and Master-Sergeant
last week’s paper, which announced reason at all (like the rest of the Lawrence Sinnott. Both look better
his engagement. For the WED­ column we give you not one, but than ever.
DING announcement, we’d advise two quin-types. The first of today’s
a special printing.
A Denver, Colo., grill offered a
characters (and believe us they
"QUOTES and QUERIES”
hamburger for each five
free
are
characters)
is
Pfc.
Vic
Man-
Pfc. F. Smith—Sgt. M. Gaines J
pounds of scrap brought in by cus­
chise,
at
present
employed
in
QM
’
s
If Cpl. Johnson (Clothing Man)
tomers.
With glasses broke and on one ear went and got himself married just Salvage Warehouse, but in civilian
life,
an
ambulance
driver.
The
We’re back with stuff you’ll to see his name in this, the WED- similarity between the two jobs is
I DING Weekly of Adair, we'll not
hate to hear
I let him down. Of course, as two that as ambulance driver he tried
Our columnistic life is very slight I “old” married men, (Smith 3 weeks, to save the dying people and as
So maybe this is “The Kid’s i Gaines 1 year) we can tell him it Salvage man, he's trying to save
ADJUSTING
last fight.”
wasn’t worth it. (What courage the- dying—clothes. (Via the Re­
distances give some men — their pair Shop).
The second of today’s queer quin­
We don't know how exaggerated wives are back in New York.) type is a natural to go with .the
:
Charlie,
the
latest
of
the
marked
the story is, but here it is regard­
above—we give you, Pfc. I. Levitt,
less. It concerns Pfc. Bob Stenzler men, was married in Tacoma, ambulance CHASER. That is, law­
Washington,
aided
and
abetted
by
Neals«» »sals is the army—j«d as U
and his “slightly” impaired eye­
yer in civilian life. “Lawyer” Le­
Joei in civilisa life. Thal'i whai the al­
sight. It seems, while on guard Pfc. Frank (whispering) Cook, his vitt and his "khaki klothes” can
teen HV.
man.
Seriously,
we
offer
both
best
COSTS
recently, he had the occasion to
be found in the QM Property Of­
BUT A
Collar aeataeu |i»«i yea that Wirt,
challenge someone. Knowing his our sincerest congratulations and fice. Back in "the good old days,”
aaapyy.
crisp
apparane*.
SPITTY
ii
Jeiap
wishes.
best
BEFORE
FEW
own limitations, he said: (so the
“Lawyer” Levitt actually practiced
a «well j*k ia drtuiap ap the army.
CENTS
story goes) “Advance and be (
law. Graduate of N.Y.U., Brother
Since
last
week,
we
killed
a
FELT.”
Easy On—Easy Off
I rumor, we’ve fell heir to killing Levitt had an L.L.I*. as well as an
▼
Qaick u a wink le pat aa u4 take «I. li’a
another. (Getting blood-thirsty. | application for the W.P.A. and now
Our apologies go to Sgt. Dwor­ aren’t we?) It is our duty to deal I is awaiting a call for <).('.S. Put
sett «¿jastial aa4 «lays pat.
kin for what they're worth, (We the fatal blow to the story going them all together, and they spell,
owe you seven cents, Harry.) It around, that Pvt. Vincent Galante, not Jello, but “Good Luck, Brother
ON SAIE M ARMY AND PX STORES
seems that in-last week’ 's : column, Motor Pool's Mammoth Man, ha." Levitt.”
we called him “Cpl." If he felt been seen so often in the Post
V*
slighted by that, we wonder how Exchange’s eating, that he’s got Highway Speed Check
INVISIBLE COLLAR STAY
PORTRAITS
he’d feel if he heard some of the a few votes in the most popular
tv
Helping War Effort
other things we call him, which PX cutie contest.
«
Reasonably Priced
can’t be published.
War has accomplished, almost
also
Between blackjack games, light overnight, the hitherto seemingly
CameraH-SupplieH-Films
haired
and
heavy-footed.
Dick
We’re glad to welcome back Sgt.
impossible objective of a drastic
Milt Weinstein, dispatcher at QM’s Draper found time to go on a reduction in America’s traffic ac­
Motor Pool, from his recent emer­ week-end pass to Eugene, only to cident frequency.
Wilson Studio
gency furlough. The emergency find the EDUCATIONAL feature
During 1942 according to W.
135
8. 2nd
Corvallis
he
was
interested
in,
had
moved.
was, toe closing of his business in
New York. Said closing was (Wasn’t that mean of HER?)
SHOP HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE prompted by the U. S. Government.
(And demanded by hie creditors.) I Amongst a lot of other changes,
AT THE EXCHANGES OR IN TOWN
IN BOTTLES
I)r. Pepper Bottling Co., Salem
ii n mu i mi 111 n mi mu n 111 mi hi i n 11 h n min 11111 in 11 n mi 11 mi inniiiiiiiiiiiiiR
ΠPhotos
■
IN
I
10 DAYS
Individual Attention
Quality Portraits
COMPARE OCR WORK AND PRICES
★
★
★
EVERGREEN STUDIO
ALBANY
Between the Dime Stores
And GARDEN
NEEDS
QUARTERMASTER
Everything to Beautify
Your Property .. at Scuri Savings*
A good lawn seed bed requires a pound of seed for
each 200 square feet of lawn.
Green Carpet Mixture
HOLDS COLLAR
POINTS DOWN
A good lawn seed
for thia country.
Kentucky Bluegrass
Garden Manter Quality
i and hard to beat.
SPIFFY
When in Corvallis...
FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Garrison Belts
$1.25 & $1.50
Garrison Caps
$3.95 & $4.95
Overseas Caps
$200
. $12.85 & $14.85
Trench Coats
Theodore the Timber Wolf!
Save at
EMMA'S Cut-Rate
SERVICE STATION
1st grade gas, regular 22c, at 20c
Ethyl gasz regular 24c
GET OCR PRICES ON CHEVRONS
ORNAMENTS - Bl TTONS - O. I). SOX
EVERYTHING
FOR THE SERVICE MAN
i
★
★
Hermans Men’s Store
In Business Since World W ar No. 1
218 S. 2nd St., Corvallis
at 22c
Stove oil delivered 614c
Motor oils 10c quart below regular
prices.
White Clover
1 lb packages. ( lover bed, or
may lx* mixed with grass aeed.
$1.10
Perlb
Garden Trellis
Variety of
fan-shaped
designs.
35c up
Fertilzer
Insurance
against
Lawn
Failure
5-lh Sack
A complete line of garden tools, hose, etc
and Victory Garden Seeds.
2-gallon can eastern oil $1.10
EMMA'S SERVICE STATION
N. 2nd and City Limit«
C otva II ih
Phone 1056
FARM STORE
ALBANY