Page : i.xteen
Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday. April 15.1943.
And Marilvn Jean Is One
Referred To: Where Does Your Seat
Go To When You Stand Up Dep't
And Mail Yoke
tContinued From Page I)
altered, and the yarn is embellished
with tho-e famous T 5 Lynch car-
toons. Otherwise the letters are
a« they came to us from the files
of Captain C. L. Carter. Post
Transportation Officer:
Gratis Messages May
Be Sent; Recording
Machine Installed
At Service Club 2
How would you like to make a
200-word recording of your voice
and send it home? Free! And.
even postage paid.
That’s the deal you'll have, sol­
dier. starting at 4 p. m. today, in
the upstairs game room of Service
Club 2.
A Speak-A-Phone re­
corder was this week installed and
will be operated by Eddie Davis,
I
¡recording engineer of the Pepsi-
■ cola Company, which is furnishing
this gratis service for the benefit
of EM of Camp Adair.
It’s all very simple. You simply
(get in line (150 of the l1; minute
! records can be run through in a
cay). speak your piece into the
recorder, hear it played back. Then
you address the envelope Pepsicola
furnishes and Davis will do the
rest.
If you want, write your mes­
sage out ahead of time. Davis will
censor it. You can’t dis u-s (1 •
weather (unless record will require
moie than a day in shipment)
transfers of any kind. You
mention bivouacs but rot loca
Records are of new. virtuall
kable plastic. And—
confined to-making
record. When one is made (t
folks at home), get in line
when you next come un. send
< ne with the Tony Wonts
■ co rhe gal friend.
I Davis will be on deck from
to '0:30 each day except Mo
ard Tuesday.
Atkins i-. top-ki k
1911 and
ncbocy’s going to argue about tlat.
don’t VOU
belieAe it! Here is the real t p-ki k ir the
f amily. Her
name •- Marilyn Jean. The family resid r <■—Warrer tor. Oregon,
You didn’t know your dadd> «a- one of those rest old tup-kicks
did you. Marilyn Jean.
Anyhow. ir.ee vo’i’H be one year old
April 29 and this is the birthday sea nn—»be he-» f--:m ' he Sentry.
Capt. Burnett's 332nd
Passes Physical Test
In Adverse Weather
The Army Ground Forces Physi-
cal Fitness Test is tough — but
not too tough for Capt. Donald
Burnett’s 332nd Quartermaster De­
pot Company at Camp Adair.
Despite the fact that the weather
■was bad. the ground muddy, and
the boys soaked, they were able to
average better than seventy per
cent on the IV Corps physical fit-
ness test—top going.
Included in the fitness test were
pushups, a three hundred yard run.
burpees, a seventy-five yard piggy­
back run. a zig-zag run. and a
four mile march completed in less
than fifty minutes.
Assisting Commanding Officer
Capt. Donald Burnett in making
arrangements for the physical fit­
ness test, were Lts. Walter Cordes
and Robert Seng.
Colonel Snow passed the remark
that he would be only too happy to
have the company as a part of his
regular infantry.
Proficient NCO’s
Proficiency diplomas were given
recently to four nun-coms in Head­
quarters Company SCU 1911.
Completing 30 hours of training
in the defense against chemical
attack, certificates as qualified unit
gas non-coms were is-ued to S Sgt.
Shelbert Hunter, Sgt. William
Gerity, Sgt. Albert Spiegel ar.d
Cpl. Constantine Von Schaier.
USC Mov'es instead of
Ceba ret; Shorts Pics
Becau e of Holy Week. Corvallis
USO will postpone its usual cab­
aret da ce Wednesday and in its
place will have sports r.ight. Movies
of your favorite baseball players
will be shown and we expect to
have some professional ball play­
ers present at the club to add
color and personality to the pro­
gram.
This ba eball r.ight will be shown
on the very same day as the open-
ing of the Big Leagues.
Concert .Master
A
series of recorded concert
gems began Wednesday night at
Service Club 1. from 7 to 8 p. m.
The program is part of the club
social and recreational activities
arranged by Miss Caddy- and it is
conducted by Pvt. Ray Allen of
the Timber Wolf Division.
Salem USO Arranges
For Dancing, Golf
The Salem USO has made ar-
rangements under the direction of
Miss Mary Fox to hold a dancing
class at the Sa'em “Y” each Thurs-
iay from 7:39 to 9 p. m. with the
exception of Thursday. April 22.
The USO has made arrangement
also with the Salem Golf Club
whereby service men can play for
a nominal fee. Clubs can be rented
and balls can be secured at an ex­
tremely nominai cost.
“Come and Go" Transit Co.
Blank. Oregon
Gentlemen: I have been riding
your busses for the past 8 months
and the service seems to be getting
worse every day. It is my opinion
•hat the service you render is worse
than enjoyed by the people of 1000
years ago.
Very truly yours.
Jim Jones. Pfc.
Camp ------ . Ore.
Mr. Jim Jones
Camp ------ . Oregon
Dear Mr. Jones: First 1 want to
thank you for your patronage. It is
refreshing to know that we have
people in this country with your
tenacity. It is my opinion, however,
that you are somewhat confused in
your history. The only transporta­
tion one thousand years ago was on
foot.
Hoping that our service will im­
prove to your satisfaction. I am
Very truly yours.
“Come and Go" Transit Co.
By A. B. Goering. Manager
“Come and Go" Transit Co.
Blank. Oregon
Dear Sir: In answer to your let­
ter of Feb. 18. 1943, I believe you
are the one that is confused in your
history. If you will read the Bible,
in the Book of David, the 9th Verse,
you will find that Aaron rode into
town on his ass. That, gentlemen,
is something I haven’t been able to
do on your busses for the past four
or five months.
Sincerely yours.
Jim Jones. Pfc.
Camp ------ , Oregon.
7
Mid-Week Tea Dance­
Scheduled in Port'and
Tea dances by popular
mand will be a new social fea-
ture offered in the Portland
Y.M.C.A. Service Men’s Club
Lounge every Wednesday be­
tween 5:15 and 7 p. m. begin­
ning April 14, announces Mrs.
Margaret M. Sharp, chairman
of the Portland Y.M.C.A. Ser-
vice Men’s Club committee.
U.S.O. Junior Hostesses of
the Y.W.C.A. wil lprovide danc-
ing partners and refreshments
will be served.
Mid-week tea dancing will
meet a real need of service men
on short leaves for the day only
and are leaving on early eve­
ning trains. These parties are
entirely complimentary and all
men in uniform are cordially
invited to attend.
LUCKY 13
Here’s another odd story about
a GI and the number 13.
The Right Spirit
Corporal Milton Jones, fighting
The Middle East command in
with a tank destroyer outfit on the
Tunisian front was in half track i Cairo reports that a forty-five year
number 13. It had been delivered old veteran of the last war spent
at his motor pool by the 13th car $500 and traveled 5000 miles to
on the train with 13 rounds of am­ enlist with the Yank forces.
munition. His crew knocked out
He's an American business man
I two German tanks at point blank ettled in South Africa who really
rang? and had to go back for had his mind made up to get into
repairs after 13 days at the front, the fight.
V#
Brother of Hughes
Enlists in Air Corps
T 4 Carl Hughes, assistant Mess
Sgt. of the 332nd QM Depot Co.,
was happy to see his eighteen year
old brother who came to Camp
Adair from DuBois, Wyo., to bid
Carl goodbye before leaving for
the Army Air corps.
Concert Program
Set Next Sunday
(Continued From Page 1)
Ghormley, lyric tenor; and Ray-
mond Leonard, baritone.
Ruth
Baker and Phillis Taylor will be
accompanists.
Included on the program to be
presented are familiar arias and
operatic gems by Mozart. Saint-
Saens, Bizet. Massenet, Ponchielli.
Wagr.er, Gounod, Puccini. von
Flotow, Charpentier, Delibes and
Verdi.
The program, marking the sec-
ond for the group on Sunday, was
negotiated for Camp Adair by Mrs.
Margaret Blodgett, Service Club 1
directress, cooperating with Pro­
fessor Sigurd Nilssen. who is di­
recting it. Prof. Nilssen will also
appear.
For the complete program, please
turn to page 13.
I
March, 1943
$15,000 netted in drive for Camp
' fair sports equipment . .. soldiers
on furlough allowed food coupons
. .. vintage cannon donated by Day- 1
ton for scrap drive ... Sgt. Frank-
lin, hero, given Soldier’s Medal ...
record returns reported in Red
Cross drive on post which lasted
all month ____ many promotions
among officers, enlisted men ...
new sports added to Field House
roster ... Service Club redecora-
tion project half finished with
opening of Club 1 ... Soldier-Artist
Workshop project started .... Rita
Hayworth still going strong as
popular Sentry “art"__ this time
in triplicate ... Tank Destroyers
beautify quarters ... Betty Frick
elected PX gal of Camp Adair over
Dotty Caldwell ... bank service to
be located on post ... all-soldier
revues over KWIL feature talented i
entertainers from Divisions, Post
Complement, and Attached Troops.
Group singing inaugurated ...
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vets of 382nd Infantry plan organi­
zation ... “night club nights’’ pop­
ular Service Club feature ... tele­
phone girls havfc “open house” for
officers at new dorm ... handball
ladder tourney started .... cage
season in full swing.