Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, April 29, 1943.
1200 Make Records
On Club 2 Speakafone
Page Eleveif
Anthony Dominick, Candido Berto- technique or to the fact that the fright and are now biting at any
lihe, Jack Barr, Harry Buza, Jo­ fish have got over their stage bait.
seph Campagnone, Edward Sulak,
Garland Porter, John Latane, Wil­
lie Wilson, Victor Wiese, Stanley
Pesock and James Tracy.
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You don’t need to have the voice ing of pie, assorted cup cakes, fruit
.... And then there is the one
of Tony Wons or a call for Philip jello, ice cream and coffee, together
that got away! According to
Morris to send your voice home, with cigars and cigarettes.
M/Sgt. Gillis Narramore, it was
soldier.
Enlisted men were invited to
six
feet long, weighed all of a
You can increase by one the 1200 bring their wives, relatives and
EM who have thus far taken ad­ friends to participate in the gala hundred and fifty pounds, fought
vantage of the Pepsicola Speak-a- occasion. A goodly number accept­ with the ferocity of a tiger, and
Phone setup at Service Club 2 and ed the invitation and the usually did everything but call Sgt. Nar­
presided over by genial Eddie staid and masculine surroundings ramore by his first name. (Or am
I exaggerating a bit?)
Davis.
of the mess hall were brightened
The installation, now in use for for the afternoon by the colorful i At any rate, Sergeant Narra­
approximately two weeks, has gone attire of numerous feminine guests. more celebrated the official open­
over with a bang. A steady throng
ing of the Oregon fishing season
of EM were on deck to make 150
with
an excursion to one of his
Among developments of note
of the free recordings Easter Sun­ during the past week was the pro­ favorite fishing holes. Aside from
day.
motion of three privates first class the proverbial one that got away,
Mother’s Day Message
to the grade of coiporal, Matthew however, fishing doesn’t appear to
And there is this suggestion from Murphy, Jesse Hall and John Hol­ have been so good. Sergeant Nar­
Club Hostess Florence Merriam— den.
ramore came back with only one
Mother’s Day is May 9 and there
Privates who were promoted to fish that day, representing the re­
is nothing in the articles of war to the rank of privates first class are I sults of several hours of intensive
say you shouldn’t amble over be­ Harold Gustafson, Edward Pristas, | fishing.
tween 4 and 10:30 any evening (ex­ George Allen, aBrtell Anderson,
The good sergeant reports much
cept Monday and Tuesday) and Eugene Carpenter, John Flynn, better success in subsequent ex­
I’M STILL CONVINCED HE’S GOLDBRICKING
make a record to send home. The Wesley Gooding, Thomas Nielson, cursions. This may be attributable
(By Pvt. James Wilhite, CRTC.)
folks would like it.
Melvin Peoples, Alexander Mavica. to the improved Narramore fishing
You have pretty free latitude.
Tell ’em how you are, routine army
life facts; but skip the war gossip.
If you want, write out your mes­
sage, up to 175 words (one minute
.<
*
and a half is the recording time)
and Davis will edit it. Recordings,
TELEPHONES
though, are made in privacy, and
you get the record played back.
South C at 8th
North D at 7th
Surprisingly, says Mrs. Merriam,'
Suuth I) at 5th
Evenings: 6:00 and 8:00
Evenings: 6:00 and 8:00
No.
1
—
2243
talent has blossomed all over the I
Sunday Matinee: 1:30
Sunday Matinee: 1:30
No. 2 — 3243
place. Ideas simply sprout. GuS.1
Evenings: 6:30 and 8:30
No. 3 — 3293
Cerese and Vincent Chiello, who'
Sunday matinee: 2:00
North 7 at 6th
Theatre Avenue
co-habit Club 2, made a clever
No. 4 —2910
Evenings: 6:45 and 8:45
Evenings: 6:15 and 8:45
phone dialogue. Pfc. Arthur Kauf­
No. 5 — 2293
Sunday Matinee: 2:15
Sunday Matinee: 2:15
mann drafted a good “home chat.”
Nick Carrick of the Deadeye MP’s
— DOUBLE FEATURE! —
— DOUBLE FEATURE!—
sent his two children in Houston, |
Texas, a clever Easter message.
//
Booth Unmasked
And — to prove that wonders
Ray Milland
never cease — if the Speakaphone
plus
plus
had not come tp Camp Adair we
u
might have lived forever, without
MOVIETONE WS
'■
> '<■ I • .
>t
li
knowing that T. p Joe Booth, who L
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, ---------------
............ * ■ ■ T
I
snaps pictures for Post Signa!, is
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 2
a singer of more than average
ability.
Oregon State
“It ranges from baritone to a
College
clear falsetto tenor,” said Mrs.
Merriam, “and he proved so good I
WISE QUACK­
that we inveigled him to sing with I
ING DUCK
the band Saturday night.” Which '
Ina Ray Hutton
Ray Milland
Ray Milland
and Band
puts T/5 Booth in his place.
i
Paulette Goddard
Among extra-curricular work, ‘
Paulette Goddard
—
DOUBLE
FEATURE!
—
Davis yesterday made a recording I
John Wayne
John Wayne
of the Deadeye Division Infantry |
band. Other EM have sung, played
Lynn Overman
Lynn Overman
musical instruments and even in­
9
flicted poetry on the folks, sweet­
plus
hearts and wives home folks.”
MOVIETONE WS
MOVIETON'EWS
Camp Adair Theatres
THURS.
THEATRE NO. 1
THEATRE NO. 3 THEATRE NO. 5
THEATRE NO. 2
THEATRE NO. 4
"REAP THE
WILD WIND
"She Has
What It Takes"
29
"Taxi, Mister
FRI.
April
"Stranger
in Town"
"Stranger
In Town"
Errol Flynn
Ann Sheridan
Walter Huston
REAR GUNNER
DUMB HOUNDED
TROUT
REAR GUNNER
DUMB HOUNDED
TROUT
"Wake Island"
"Wake Island"
•
WISE QUACKING DUCK
WISE QUACKING DUCK
Victory
Review
"She Has
What It Takes"
May
s
Ì Military Police
I Barracks Banter
X________________________
By Pfc. Frank C. Martin
Easter was celebrated in the
customarily• hospitable M.P. tradi­
tion with the serving of a gigantic
Easter banquet in the Detachment
mess hall at>l p. m. Sunday after­
noon. The mess hall was gaily
festooned with vari-colored stream­
ers of confetti, lending a holiday
atmosphere to the occasion.
S/Sgt. Saleem Moghabghab sup­
ervised the preparation and serv­
ing of the meal which, as with
other such offerings of Moghab­
ghab, was à culinary triumph.
Point values and food rationing
wei*e forgotten for one day at least
as’ delicacies of every nature were
served t‘o the delighted diners.
Feature dish of the cuisine was
a succulently roasted loin of pork,
enhanced by creamed asparagus
tfps, snowflake potatoes with
gravy, fresh string beans, and a
special dressing the composition of
which must remain a carefully
guarded military secret. The entree
was preceded by a fruit cocktail
and a pineapple - cottage cheese
salad. It was followed by the serv-1
-*•
* .. >.■ r : ■ .***•.,
.* ■* j •*. ■
1
"Taxi, Mister"
SUN.
May
"EDGE OF
DARKNESS"
2
MON.
May
3
MOVIETON EM S
TUES.
"Stranger
in Town"
May
4
'
WED.
May
5
"Taxi, Mister"
"REAP
THE
WILD WIND"
30
SAT.
"She Has
What It Takes"
"REAP
THE
WILD WIND"
"Wake
Island"
_ » •
INA KAY HUTTON & BAND
Theatre No. 3
of Dark­
ness"
"Desert Victory"
Errol Flynn
Ann Sheridan
Walter Huston
African Campaign Special
—plus—
"Sherlock Holmes
in Washington"
USO
"EDGE OF
DARKNESS"
SHOW
Errol Elynn
II
REAR GUNNER
DUMB HOUNDED
TROUT
A . -
Theatre No. 4
•
•
Movietonews
Ann Sheridan
"Hullo
ba loo"
Walter Huston
MOVIETONE WS
SAVE'-BÜY THEATRE DISCOUNT BOOKS! $1.50 VALUE FOR $1.20
JK
*nr:
-*«41