Adair Sentrx Three Queens Thursday. March 25,1943. Crown The Deck For Battery C Out of 112 photos entered in the contests, the boys of Battery C. 363rd FA Bn. of the 96th nd three entrants so well-matched in the attributes which make “a thing of beauty a joy forever” t they couldn't decide on any one. So the "Three Queens" of the contest were (1. to r.) Sliss Celia ■bretowska of Chicago, submitted by Sgt. George Boyd. Miss Fayne Sparks of Longview, Texas, muted by Sgt. Floyd Hubble and Gloria Mae Smith of Chicago, submitted by Sgt. Benjamin londike) Lamping. What would you do? Tage Nine ticularly suited to the occasional dances at the Clubs. The balcony surroundiug the lounge has been equipped, in either club, with writing tables and chairs, and indirect wall-bracket lamps. There are large and welcome fireplaces both on the main floor and on the balcony, with furniture arranged around them as a focal point Vases of flowers and hanging wall-baskets of flowers are filled with seasonal flowers and the true essence of comfort and hominess is the prevailing note. All this is at the disposal of each and every enlisted man stationed at Camp Adair. And each man should feel proud that such a place as a Service Club such as the ones on this post, are at his disposal. It is possible, with the available fa­ cilities, to spend an entire day at either club. Men of Adair ... the command­ ing officers, special service officers and club personnel give you the Service Clubs. than once did his flimsy "bras­ siere” (not to be confused with those contraptions the Romans used to keep live coals in!) threaten to break away from its mooring. Mrs. Merriam, directress, ap­ peared next and sang a song or two and was follow’ed by a magi­ cian ... a new-comer to the enter­ tainments ranks here ... by the name of Pvt. Carlo. His card tricks were clever and his feats of mys­ tery. mystifying. (Ouch!) The show was emceed by Pvt. Homer Rogers who took time out to sing, and then doubled up with Mrs. Merriam, and as a duet sang, “My Hero” from the “Chocolate Soldier,” in the second half of the show. The finale also featured Pvt. Rogers who offered bis inter­ pretation of how a drunk might sing “My Blue Heaven,” with the punch-line “Wish I were drunk, then I wouldn’t have to work so hard doing this.” For the numbers, Pvt. Disker of the 96th was at the piano and also assisting on the show were Pvt. Nick Carrick and Pvt. Gus Cerese. Decorations were executed by Spring Festival Miss Madge Kuhwarth, social and Nite Club Motif recreational hostess, and the popu­ lar man-about-Club-2 . . . Gus (Continued from page 8) Cerese. Another “Cabaret Night” is Women’s Garden Clubs of Cor­ scheduled for next Saturday night. vallis. Music for dancing was recorded, Make your reservations early! I but that didn’t in the least deter "’I Venereal Rate Drops from the evening’s fun; besides, “live” talent was used for the floor Latest figures show that the show numbers and a swell evening venereal rate of the United States was enjoyed by all the patrons. Armed Forces is now the lowest in Featured on the show were Cpl. our military history. About 40 Frederick of the 96th Division, who service men per thousand per year sang “I Don't Want to Walk With­ come down with some kind of ven­ out You" as the opener. Next came ereal disease as compared to 84 a number which threatened to thousand in the first World War. bring down the club ... Sgt. Tom ■--------------------------- Pavlik offering his interpretation A New Orleans drugstore get« of Carmen Miranda in a dance that about 100 calls a day for alarm nearly classified him as another clocks, has none for sale, and can't Gypsy Rose Lee. His white skirt get any more. Alarm clocks hava was held on by a prayer and more gone to war. I to give the enlisted men as at- THIS IS WAR. BABE! I tractive clubs as those belonging Three babies born in Salem to the officers.” during the past few weeks have A quantity of new furniture, “V” birthmarks on their fore­ with emphasis on eye-appeal as heads. a prominent physician re­ well as comfort, has been pur- ported Monday. e beauty contest conducted at - chased and added to both clubs. ry. of the 363rd F.A. Bn. is The physician was unable to Occasional pieces, such as tile- , and who is the winner? And give any explanation but insisted inlaid coffee tables, leather has­ that this statement could be Beauty Queen? socks. ottomans and indirect verified by hospital nurses. e Battery is the lucky winner, floor-lamps, give a homey touch He refused to divulge the had to appoint three queens. to the clubs, a touch which is names of the parents. tai of 112 photos were entered emphasized and dramatized even le members of this Battery for more with the addition of home- title of the Queen. Slowly- and Night” and “Western Jamboree”; spun drapes in bright colored ■ all due considerations the “Square Dance Night” and “Jam plaids, and scatter rugs. Binations started. Shortly after and Jive Night.” The latest activ­ The walls at Club 1 have been B three photos remained. Now ity, plans for which are in the last tinted an aqua hue and the door Bick the winner. stages of completion, is a “Soldier- and window frames in ivory-buff. Biree times a vote wag taken Artist Craft Class” to be conducted I The floors of both clubs have been ■ every time ended in a tie, so it nightly at Club 2 as suggested by sanded and re-finished and are par­ I decided the voting group to Camp Artist Pfc. Donald Lynch. iinate three queens, whom the Cafeterias Popular Battery is proud to introduce. Outstanding attractions are the B’ are Miss Celia Giebutowska two post cafeterias, located in the ■hieago, Illinois, entered by Sgt. north wings of the Service Clubs. hge Boyd, Miss Gloria Mae Herein attractive and well-balanced , ■th of Chicago, Illinois, entered menus are available, together with I Sgt. Benjamin “Klondike” “daily specials,” served attractive-I ■ping, and Miss Fayne Sparks ly amid pleasant and restful sur­ Kongviek, Texas, entered by Sgt. roundings. Both cafeteria host­ • National Catholic Community Service • YMCA • Salvation Army I l Hubble, the original PHOTO esses, Miss Barrett and Miss Trin- • Jewish Welfare Board • YWCA • National Travelers Aid Association I who was responsible for this dle, are experts on food, its prep­ L0 pm Squa^» from 7 a. m. until 10 p. m. daily • 11 p m. Danae (Ball* Band. ►n when Cpl. Lawrence Por­ Dances. room). b withdrew his nominee, li iss and from 8 a. m. until 10 p. m. Sundays. 9 am to soon Viali the r Puzas. Explain, Cpl.! church of your oh olea Occupying the south wing of the 1 00 10:30 pm Open am ta 10 30 pu> Caa- House. In f«rrm al Ar teen open Clubs are the two post libraries, Build inc open for your tivities as Usual. 1 00-3 00 pm Opea Informal Activitlee convenience — limited BI ’ XDAY 2:30 pm Special Pre mp Service Clubs House with reading matter ranging from facilities available March 29 gram. B 5 pm Ballroom daacing Plutarch's Lives to the latest issue 5 15 5 45 pm Musical est in U. S. A. program of “Time.” The main floor of the R:3O pm Singfest libraries shelve thousands of vol­ I ^Continued from page 7) Building open for your 6:00 10 30 pm Informal 7:30 pm Finali G him I Rhe piano ... some fellow will umes ... reference, fiction and non­ MONDAY convenience — limited activities Informal Activities activities. March 29 facilities available pr to sing ... another will dance. fiction, news maps, current maga­ zines and periodicals and other I this manner, a program that 10 am to 2 pm War Mothers meeting 6:00 10:20 pm Informal k»t1 3 60 Informal Ihrw ■»<. Chib— 7th off Mon 1 recorded hour or so of con- City” by Pfc. Don Lynch, is on roe or the UHO dab. display in Club 1 Library. rt and operatic gems, arranged The upstairs portion of the sec­ ' Miss Caddy, is heard from 2 •til 3 o'clock. At the other club, tion is devoted to reading and writ­ SERVICES AVAILABLE—Library. Shower«, Snark Bar. Ping Pong, Reading Room, b tC, State radio station locat- ing space, where the enlisted man ■ Writing Room, Craft Material», Photography. Pool Table«, Small Game». Dancing on the campus of Oregon State may write letters or read a novel Clause«, Counseling, Valet Room. Information Service, Cheeking Service, i’ontfortable Lounges, Housing Information, Sleeping Accommodations, Distributions of Religious ■hege. toreallis. dediratos a relaxing in an easy chair. Articles. ■cert hour from 3 nutil 4 p.m.. New Furniture Added The main portion of the dub. Ilh request numbers being >J*d. Mrs. Merriam arranges whe the larger activities such a« * program in cooperation with "Night Oub Night' are hekL ranks •rvam dinar tors al the statioa. » ith any