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About Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1943)
Camp Adair Sentry Thursday, March 4,1943. » Cage Sevcfl zLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiitiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiOHiiiiioHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiL Reading They Like I I I I j possible. By having the books brought in to this Army Branch Li brary, it also becomes possible to have the books carefully sorted and made up into well balanced col lections covering a wide range of reading interests. Camp Adair now ha.- it's two finq Service Club libraries operat ing and serving the hospital units as well as the day rooms.. But there are other camps and stations not having their own libraries and needing books badly-particularly those in remote areas which are served by Traveling Libraries. The Army Branch Library in Salem, which is under the direct supervis ion of Fort Douglas headquarters, receives the requests from these camps, fills the orders from the books given in the Victory Book Campaign and the wjiole procedure is handled through official army channels. People in localities adjacent to Camp Adair have been very gen erous in their gifts but they are i 1 urged to follow the army’s request not to continue to send their books directly to camp, but to turn them in to their local libraries for the Victory Book Campaign, so that the books will reach the men most needing them.' In this way, there is no duplication of material or effort, and all camps are supplied with books according to their needs. 9th Corps Librarian Explains Set-l'p For Collection of Reading .Material I I Mrs. Ruth K. Stratton. Librarian. B Oregon Branch. 9th Service Command Library At a recent conference of all pro fessional librarians of the 9th Serv ice Command, considerable im phasis was placed upon two par- ticular points in connection with library service to the army. First, on the necessity of having all donated reading material han dled by the Army Branch libraries instead of it being sent directly to the camps by the donors—this has become a serious detriment hi some areas. Second, on the regulation i-equiring all library service to the army to be accomplished through official army channels. Five Branch Libraries have been established by the 9th Service Command to regulate the flow of donated books and reading mater ial. In addition to this Oregon Branch, the others are located at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seat tle, Salt Lake City, and Phoenix, Arizona. In view of the instructions giv en us at the conference and with the realization that Camp Adair is still receiving many book gifts from well-meaning groups and in dividuals in nearby communities, I suggest that an explanation of the requested procedure be brought to the attention of the general public through a release to the news papers from your office. In pre paring such a release, the following summary may be of help: People wishing to give books for the soldiers are asked by military authorities not to send their book- ! 1 directly to the army camps, but to take them to their local libraries during the present Victory Book May Move Touted 96th Campaign, The hooks are then turned over to the Oregon Branch Aces From Atop Stack of the 9th Service Command Li- brary, located in the State Li- Customarily, they tell, it's a bad brary Building in Salem, for dis- practice to make any predictions tribution to the service men sta- about the outcome of a basketball tioned in Oregon. game. Never build up any one par By having the collection and dis ticular player to the point where tribution of the books controlled by fans expect to see a superlative ex such a central headquarters, a com hibition of fancy shots, unbeliev plete picture of the book needs in able scoring, and remarkable all the state, as well as a knowledge around playing every time the man of the number of books available is plays ball. It hurts his morale. .Man of the Week 'S But we’ll stick out neck out. We MORRIS recommend First Sergeant Charles OPTICAL Freeman of the 96th Signal Com pany as the man to watch this com CO. Our prices are ing week. He's been a dark horse low as you can for lo these many months, but he's get anywhere. due to burst forth pretty soon, pos sibly this Friday night. If things Satisfaction turn out as we expect they will, guaranteed. Messrs. Fusselman, Van Dervort, Phone 5528 and Stricklin had better make cer tain that their hallowed high scorer Dr. Henry E. Morris crowns are tucked well down on 444 State St., Salem their curly locks. Ex-Big Ten He's a versatile guy, this Dink Freeman. In 1935 and 1936 he showed the Big Ten a few things about football and held down the hot corner at left guard. Sgt. Freeman Once Big Ten Cage Star Insurance BIG DRINK TO CO BUY! AUTO ACCIDENT FIRE LIFE BURGLARY and all others PEPS1-C0LA is m 4< sab ky Papu-Cala Cowpuy, Laa( Idaad City, N. T. Reliable Stock Companies Elmer Patrick ffiaHlmWkn Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Elks Bldg. Phone 142 Corvallis, Oregon of Corvallis Got a thirst that beats the band? More SPORTS News Handball Stars Start Ladder Tourney ñlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllItlIllItlillllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllillllllllHIHlIHIIIIIIHIimilllllñ Challenge Tilts Begin On Lorenz Court Still Follow Leader as League War of 96th Goes Into 7th Week Covered Kane, Easley Top Teams Tie Corvallis Wins District Title The Corvallis high Spartans downed the Toledo high school bas ketball team at Corvallis Tuesday night by a score of 40 to 17. thus clinching for them the sub-district title and clearing the way for the district championship battle with Eugene here this Friday. After a slow start which MW the first quarter score just 6 to 0 in their favor, the Spartans, led by a substitute guard named Larry West, scored 10 points while the awakened Toledo five pushed in 9. Score at half time was 16 to 9. lligh-scoring honors for the eve ning went to Larry West whose timely second quarter baskets kept the Spartans in the lead. His 10 points were followed by 8 apiece for Anderson and Toledo’s Crosno and Ashton. Standings in both the Kane and Easley Leagues remain unchanged as the 96th Divi sion entered its seventh "week of basketball competition. The Camp Adair “inverted lad der” handball tournament, in which the first are now last and will stay that way unless they beat a lot of first class competition, is under way. It starts tonight on the Lorenz Court, 1st St. N., rear F. Ave. Players were seeded by tourney director. Fire Chief A. I.. Sherk, using the recent singles tourney as basis—then they were reversed in the ladder. To climb to top players must successively challenge and de feat the first two players above them. Doubles Tourney Soon A doubles tournament will he launched as soon as the “ladder singles" is well in progress. Chief Sherk said. Players will he requested to handle their own competition in the ladder tournament, which will close on March 15 and 16. with play ers who then stand in first six rungs, meeting in finalist eliminations. To begin the ladder, Fireman Herb Funk stands atop the ladder. In 19th spot, the lowest rung is the winner of the recent singles tourney, Pfc. Bob Ruska^ff, and in 18th is the runnerup, Assistant Fire Chief Toby Wallace. Fifteenth is Pvt. Al Richen, recent arrivnl at Camp Adair, and a former ace player ot the Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland. Post-tourney entries will be ac cepted, Chief Sherk said, hut must start out on the lowest ladder rung. Numbers alloted to contenders fol low: Still in first place in the Easley league were the 921st F. A. Bn., and the M. P. Platoon with no games lost. The 2nd Bn. of the 382nd Inf. presented a difficult problem as far as the standings, insofar as they are still hatting 1.000 but have only played one one game. Whether or not to classi fy the team as one of |he leaders may be debated by some of the more critical cage fans and as yet a decision has not been handed down. Baton Rouge, La., firemen, sum The Second Second EM wishing for a bit l.amour moned to douse a burning auto, The 2nd Bn. of the 381st Inf. mav see Dorothy at Theater 5 to held down second place with the night and tomorrow, appearing, were urged to “save the tires and 796th Ordnance Co. third and right with Hope, in “They’ve Got Me gasoline” by the owner, who was trying to get his tires off. Covered." , behind. Over in the Kane League, the tie between the 1st Bn.. 382nd Inf. and 96th Div. II. Q. Co. remained un broken. The time for these two top squads to battle it out has not been set but the game should be one of the The Post Complement-IXth Corps In the other game the 336th QM, best of the season. The 3rd Bn. of l«t, Herb i’unk. fin inan . 2ml. Chuplnin. Lt Victi i !•' X. uman. 3rd. liny Muddy, the 382nd Inf. held fast in second leaguers managed to sneak through i which has been riding sixth place fireman; 4th, Lt Robert 11. K obvii , 'limber place and the 96th Signal company last week's schedule with only two ' in the league, took a whisker-finish games played, plus a number of 26-25 skirmish, from the still third was third, along with the 361st CLASSIFIED at that the fast place SCU Hdq. team. i forfeits, but F. A. Bn. traveling SCU QM outfit managed The SCU QM team has now bol ADVERTISING Reeder Recuperated From the M. P. Platoon comes to increase their lead by winning stered its league rating to 16 wins, Thw rints h word per insertimi ('aunt 5 words to the heartening news that Big Bill a scorcher from the second-place I one loss to 11 and 5 for the 691st, ucaompany copy with Reeder, star center of the team of 691st QM outfit. 37-27, at Field which captured one game last week J by forfeiture. giants, has fully recovered from House. LOST the sprained ankle that has kept RHINESTONE BRACELET, him off the hardwood for the past lent, Feb. 7th. Keepsake. Return two weeks. During Reeder’s layup, to Quelle Cafe. Liberal reward Lieut. Kinsler, the M. P. coach, has been subbing Sevier and Rose who IT. <;. P. ERASER, 361st F. A have held down the middle position Bn., lost his wallet on the post. as well as anybody could. Game Finder may keep money, but re results: turn papers and identification. I When a private can openly boast before fight fans of the Post, III EASLEY LEAGUE — 321st of beating a Major he had better [ company with the rest of the 381st. Call the Lt. ut 2151 or Pvt. Alud- Medics. 44. 1st Bn., 381st Inf. 34; have either a good lawyer or a “Bulldogs," son at 2937. he has been doing a lot ~ 921st F. A. Bn., 49, 1st Bn. 383rd good excuse. In the case of Pfc. of roadwork in the odd moments EOI ND Inf., 27; 362nd F. A. Bn.. 40, 1-t “Sammy” Longert, star light ' snatched from army training but Bn. 383rd Inf. 32. heavyweight of the 381st Infantry the boys who have seen him fight ROSARY BEADS. Owner may KANE LEAGUE — 1st Bn., Boxing team, neither is needed. claim them at the camp Post Of before are inclined to think of this 382nd Inf.. 5o. 3rd Bn., 383rd Inf., i This rough and rugged 175 as an unneessary precaution. At fice by proper identification. 39; 96th Sig. Co., 37, 363rd F. A. pounder when fighting as Dominion least they are giving odds that his FOR SALE Bn., 15; 361st F. A. Bn., 27. 321st Intercollegiate Champion for the famous right wi) Istop Reriachek, Engrs, 13; 2nd Bn., 381st Inf., 35, University of Toronto defeated the his opponent from the 383rd. SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, 2nd Bn., 383rd Inf., 22. middle-weight member of the West bobbins and shuttles for all makes Point team and said member is Pheasantries of Life of machines. Star Trading Cen now a Major in active service. So Uncle S. Says Good-Bye ter, 316 So. 2nd St., across from —Cpl. Feig Gets Bird Postoffice, Corvallis. To Nephews Passing 38; there you are. To show, however, that he Out of the episodes of last FEIBLJNG’S YELLOW «addle soap But It's Uncle Simmons wasn't picking on the military, Thursday evening, Cp). Sidney Feig keep* all leather* noft, pliable Longert's record shows a string of our Post theater system got the and good-looking. Be a credit to Have you met “Uncle Simmons?’’ real Hollywood thriller. In fact, His nephews are all of those over- your outfit at innpei‘|on. Sear.* of victories over the champs of Cpl. Feig got the bird, und a slight | aged men who are applying for dia- farm »tore, Albany. Phone 73. such colleges as Harvard. Ce- ly blacked eye. charge. lumbia. McGill, Queens, und WILLAMETTE River Souvenirs Pfc. Simmons is in complete con I It happened this way: many others. for mailing. Agates, moonstones, trol of the discharge section for his A bunch of the boys were gath Employing the name brand of Jaspers, in red, green, brown company. cool precision boxing that made ered outside Theater 4. The lights and yellow. Petrified wood. See The other day, after taking care him the talk of collegiate ranks flashed on. There was a terrific aamples in window of Benton of several of the “short timers,” not long ago, Longert will go into whir and—bong! County Herald. Chas. C. Wilaon, five men came in. All were dressed “1 never would have known what Bx. 226, Corvallis. in Class “A” uniforms. They the Salem Armory ring in the liouts knocked, as you are supposed to do Friday night with the additional ' hit me,” said Feig, “but there was before entering the “oiderly room” advantage of ten more pounds of, my eye; and I was still there. Wot- and upon hearing the cheery “Come solid fighting weight. This has been ta beating. What an experience.” .... by exposure to army ; An Oregon pheasant, frightened in,” entered and asked to see Pfc. brought on , Earl, coach of the ; and blinded by the light, had flown Simmons. When questioned as to chow. Jack the reason one of them promptly 381st “ Bulldogs," agrees with directly into the group of EM, replied, “We have our discharges, Longert in saying that the addi-1 picked Feig for its target and un but wc couldn’t leave without say tioral poundage was all that Sam- ; loaded. Salen and Service my needed to round out his natural ing goodby to Uncle Simmons. P.8.—The EM also got the bird. Modern Shop — Best light-heavyweight style. Mechanic* Work will win the war Ixmgert is a veteran performer Work will win the war. SCU QM Whips 691st I Mali l>iv 5th. Cpl Sam I hl hotf, St’C 1MII. 6th Pvt Bill Brown, 7th. Lt Philip Horan; Mth. Percy Hu»«; Wth. M<t. Allen; loth. Fire Chief A. L. Sherk: 1 lQi William Rill. A.R.C.; 12th. Pfc. Morris Weldon; 13th. Cpl. Sidney Feig; 14th. Pvt William Fineke 1. 13th. Pvt. Al Richen; U»th. Pfc. Charles Sonne: 17th, T *» Edwin Jamhnen; tilth, Assistant Fire Chief Toby Wallav: lWth. Pfc. Bob RusknufL ______ ____ • In the Albany, N.Y. area, where ration banking has been in opera, tion, the ration currency deposited in participating banking offices represented an average of 900,000 pounds of sugar and 3,900,000 gal lons of gasoline a week. LOST or STOLEN FUNDS I WILL RUIN YOUR FURLOUGH You can obtain 100% protection for your money by changing your cash into American Express Traveler* Cheques. They are spendable everywhere and if lost or stolen, are refunded in full. Issued in denominations of fl 10, $20, $50 sod $100. Cost only 71t far esch $100. Minimum cost 40* for $10 to $50. For sate at Banks, 1 Rsilway Express offices, at principal railroad ticket offices and at many camps and bases. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES* 19 Soldiers, 7 Marines 11 Sailors and 9 Civilians < That's a typical bus load nowaday*. Maybe 1 oughta fly Old Glory from the masthead. Uncle Sam real ly depend* on the buses, as you'll sec when you ride with me. It's tough on you serv ice men when you can't always get a caat-it’s hard on ci viliaa• and a problem for Grey hound to serve all thoie who km to ride. We're short of buses and short of drivers. But we're doin' our darndest to give you mao of the Army, Navy and Marines the service you need and deserve. ßill-Ut* bui, Jàiuoo GREYHOUND I 111 Jackson St PHONE: 1871, Corvallia ■ Private Beals Major-Thai’s News, But : It Happened Back When. Meet Sam Longer) i Remember There Is No Officers' Exchange! You Are All Welcome (There is just one place off limits for enlisted men — the Officers' Barber Shop.) Enlisted Men's Clothing and Shoes Are Now Carried in EXCHANGE NO. 2 CAMP ADAIR EXCHANGE Wilson Motors Phone 43, 2nd & Jackaon IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt LOUNGING ROBES- Terry Cloth 5.50-6.95 White and Color» That’s when 7-Up is Grand! It'* to work up a terrific thirst . . . when you can quench it with dear, sparkling 7-Lp! for 7-<Jp, with it* tar.«», lemon-lime flavor, it at it* satis/ving be»t when you're thirstiest! Rayon Gaberdine . Mixed Wool Flannel 7.95 8.95 WOOL TRENCH COAT 37.50 Removable Lining BOSTONIAN MILITARY SHOES RO THIRST TOO BIC FOR»-* '*'>■» thumping good advice meetio« theae rtvala M the M3rd. Inf. baxing tea Salem fighte Frida» »ifffet. i» handed «al h) the «x-great light weicht, Pete IM>'raa<w. tn Bammv l-awg- ert tieft), «tar lightbaav»wetght. foraaer Demi ob» a «f Caaada Taterrolleaiate rhampuia, and heavy- weicht Danny Cax. fteth will re present the Ulst Inf.. 94th Dix. Ficht« wil fetart it I • in »*• saleaa Araaey. —Signal Corps I*beio, eat eaarlaay OREGON 8TATEBMAN. I GORDON HARRIS, INC. Corvallia Aero»» from Whiteside Theatre 1111 illlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllillllllllllllHI