Fare Eight
I
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Principals in "Jane Eyre"
Jane Eyre Comes
Here On Sunday
Frames, Mats Being Made for Exhibit
Helen Esther Cross
Ed Apperson
Ruth Wahlgren
Helen Deems Taylor
Marjory Webster
Several of us guys have be
come rather lax in the way we
dress when we go over to the
Service Clubs, the hostesses
maintain. During the week, when
you just want to plain relax,
its OK to make yourself com
fortable, but when social func
tions (dances, etc.) are in prog
ress, wear a regulation uniform.
If you prefer a suntan shirt . . .
then wear your blouse. OD shirt
and trousers are permissable
without a blouse.
Miss Ruth Wahlgren, on the stairs, and Miss Dorothy Don
nelly. are pictured in a scene from “Jane Eyre" as produced by
the McMinnville High School seniors andto be presented to Camp
Adair audiences next Sunday afternoon and evening at Theater
2. The story is based on Charlotte Bronte’s famous novel.
Skit by Sansonia and Clarke Brings
Down House at Club 2 Night Club
Two G.I.'s who are twice as fun
ny when they team up for a num
ber . . . Sgt. Nick Sansonia and
Pvt. “Chick” Clarke .... had no
trouble bringing down the house
last Saturday night when they put
on an original skit during the
Night Club entertainment at Ser
vice Club 2.
“After the Honeymoon’s Over”
would be an appropriate title . . .
Pvt. Velardi, Tight-rope Artist, Is
Featured on Club 1 Night Club Bill
A tight-rope walking artist with
a colorful circus career attesting
to his ability . . . Pvt. Louis Va-
lardi . . . was the spot-light per
former last Saturday night on the
floor-show staged during the regu
lar Club 1 Saturday Night cabaret.
M iss Ann Caddy, hostess, arranged
the program and was in charge, as
sisted by members of the club per
sonnel.
Velardi is an accomplished
performer and rec^jyed rounds of
robust applause when he bounced
and did aerial flips from his
tight-rope. He will appear before
even a larger audience tomorrow
night at the Field House in con
junction with the Roller-Skating
Carnival, according to advance
reports.
'Ebe program opened with Cpl.
Beecham of the Sea Gulls Regi
ment, singing several selections.
Als&featured were Cpl. John Bar-
Tmitki, accordionist, and Cpl. Con
rad Squire, clarinetist, in an on-
More popular than ever since the
atmosphere of “privacy” has been
inaugurated, is Eddie D a v i s’
“Speakaphone” in operation at
Service Club 2. Eddie has moved his
recording apparatus, lock stock and
barrel, to a small nook under the
stairs at the rear of the club ball
room, where each and every G1 de
sirous of making a record and do so
in complete privacy.
The room accommodates the
man
making the record . . . the
The hostess introduced the idea
machine
. . . and Mr. Davis. And
at the first meeting a week ago.
They intend to step out as soon as it compensates for the so-called
the club begins to function. Both “mike-fright” that heretofore
want the club to be an enlisted prevailed when a guy trying to
men’s get-together — an organiza make a personal letter to his
tion which will give soldiers a I Mom or girlfriend might just
chance to let off steam, or on the have well been broadcasting over
other hand an opportunity to dis 1 a coast-to-coast hook-up.
cuss any subject of general inter
It is no longer necessary to write
est to the group.
your “script” first. Eddie censors
At the first meeting possible fu the letter as you go along ... in
ture topics were discussed. Three case you unwittingly slip in any
which are now under consideration military info that you shouldn’t.
Signs will direct you to the room
are: “The Necessity of Sports in
War Time” (in reference to civil I. . . and if they don’t work, just ask
ian professional
and
amateur Mrs. Merriam or Miss Kuhwarth
sports); a comparison as to wheth or Sgt. Sansonia. It’s a peck of fun,
er it is more difficult for rural or so why not try it.
city men to adjust themselves to
Incidentally, it’s for FREE . . .
the Army; and “The Effect of yes, we said FREE. It’s Pepsi
Music on the Soldier.”
Cola's contribution to the morale
Last Thursday a peace time pro- effort. Every night, from 6 P.M.
fessional Army was under discus- until closing, except Monday and
sion.
Tuesday. Let’s make a record!
The play, arranged for by Miss
.Ann T. Caddy, of Service Club 1,
and Lt. William F. Benson, Post
Theater Officer in cooperation
v '.th Mr. H. R. Parent, director.
w‘ll be staged at Theater 2. Ave
nue C and 6th Street North with
the curtain at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Several hundred dollars worth of
authentic 18th Century costumes i
are used in the production which |
requires a cast of 16.
Leads are taken by Miss Ruth
Wahigreen and Miss Dorothy Don- •
nelly. The play concerns a family
in 18th century England and al
ways has been a favorite with j
theater-goers.
Officers and EM and their guests
are invited to attend. There is no
admission charge.
The cast includes:
HEY. THERE, G.I.. DON’T
FORGET HOW TO DRESS
-------------- «
Helen Shumaker, librarian at
Club 2 and Madge Kuhwarth, rec
reational hostess at the same club
last week layed the groundwork for
a “Gabfest” to be held each Thurs
day evening.
“Jane Eyre,” the dynamic play
bared on Charlotte Bronte’s fam
ous novel of the same name will be
presented at Camp Adair next Sun
day afternoon, June 6, and evening
by the seniors from McMinnville
High School.
TO OCS AT 18
Senator Russell, Georgia, has in
troduced bill S-923 which amends |
th< National Defense Act so. that
the age limits in the appointments
of 2, d Lts. in the Regular Army
arc changed from 21-30 to 18-30.
Davis' Speakaphone Now
Affords Privacy for EM
'Gab-Fest' Plans
Mapped During
Initial Meeting
McMinnville H. S. Will
Present Performances
At Theater No. 2
Jaae Eyre
Eochester
Apele
Da^y Ingraham
Bertha
Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, June 3, 1943.
for they were a gruesome-two
some in the number. Nicky was
the gal with a Peggy Hopkins
Joyce complex . . . and “Chick”
was her fifth mate. Nicky was
gowned in red velvet with a
w hite lace headpiece . . . “Chick”
was in tailcoat over OD’s and
slightly ossified under a battered
hat that Stetson wouldn’t claim
heritage to. Their number was
set to familiar music, with words
a parody on^their marriage. They
shook the club with laughter.
The show opened with Sgt. Mac-
Gregory singing several solos and
usual duet combination. Both are also singing with his cute wife,
Margaret, in several “sweetheart”
Timber Wolf Geysers.
I duets.
The show was emceed by Cpl.
As an added attraction, Frank
Rudy Jacobi, non-com in charge of
Payne,
who was with the USO
club details, and a cracker-jack
“
Hold
Everything"
troupe, was
dance band combination from the
new divisional band provided the brought in by Mrs. Merriam, and
jam, jive and swing for the eve entertained with several of his
ever-popular impersonations.
ning’s dancing.
Cpl. Duncan’s SCU Band pro
vided music for dancing before and
SCU Medics Planning
after the floor show, which was
Dance in
Hall
emceed by Sgt. Sansonia. One of
the largest Saturday night crowds
The SCU Medics have formulated ever to gather at Club 2 was on
final plans for another dance to be hand.
staged in the Red Cross Rec Hall,
at the Station Hospital, a week
’Twas Nothing. Really
from tonight, June 10. The dance
Cpl. Alfred Riehl, stationed at
will last from 8 until 11 o'clock, Daniel Field, Ga., set a world's
i after which the party will adjourn amateur record for weight-lifting
to the Medics Non-Coms Club.
with one finger when he was 18
Cpl. Duncan and his SCU Band, years old. He registered a one fin
together with a lovely vocalist, will ger lift of 548 pounds, raising that
provide music and refreshments mass three inches off the ground
will be served. All medics and their for' four seconds—two more than
guests are invited.
the rules required.
Rec
Matting and frame making for the art works to be exhibited
in Portland commencing the first week in July, will get underway this
week at the Soldier-Artist Workshop conducted nightly in Club 1
under direction of Cpl. Don Lynch.
“Artists at Camp Adair” has been selected as the title of the show
which will be staged at the Portland Art Museum under the supervis
ion of Robert Tyler Davis, museum director.
Preliminary exhibits of the works to be shown in Portland, will be
placed in both camp libraries in a couple of weeks, Cpl. Lynch says.
Meanwhile, artists making the workshop their headquarters, are get
ting their works ship-shape for the approaching show, now less than
a month away.
Titles for entries should be submitted before June 17 and all works
to be shown should be in the workshop no later than June 22.
Soldiers returning from bivouac have made sketch notes which they
are now transferring into color, and several landscapes have been fin
ished. Typical Oregon farmland scenes, as-exist between Camp Adair
and any of the surrounding municipalities, have been reproduced by
several of the artists.
Service Men's Date Book
Thursday, June 3 . . .
Finals in Timber Wolf Divisional Boxing Championship at
Field House. 8 P.M.
Latin-American dance class. Club 1.
“Gab-fest”, Club 2, 7:30 P.M.
Softball: 5:30 to 8:30 nt Post Field. HQ Co. vs MP’s; Ord.
vs. QM; SCU Sanitary vs Medical Rangers. At Station
Hospital, SCU Medics vs. Post HQ.
Friday, June 4 . . .
EM dance at Field House. Cpl. Duncan’s SCU Band.
Open house at Service Clubs.
Saturday, June 5 . . .
“ROLLER SKATING CARNIVAL” at Field House followed
by large dance for enlisted men. Starts at 8 P.M.
Open house at Service Clubs; informal activities.
Sunday, June 6 . . .
Informal program. Afternoon and evening at either Club.
Free movies. Club 1 at 8:30 P.M.
“JANE EYRE,” 2:30 and 7:30 at Theater 2 as produced by
McMinnville High School senior class.
Monday, June 7 . . .
Softball: Two double-headers at Post Field: MP's vs. QM;
Hq. vs Sanitary Co.; Ord. vs. SCU Medics; and Medical
Rangers vs. Post HQ. From 5:30 to 8:30 P.M.
Song-fest at Club 2 directed by Miss Kuhwarth.
Tuesday, June 8 . . .
Informal Dance at Club 2. New Divisional band. Girls.
Cpl. Hay’s Glee club at Club 1, 7:30.
Bingo and games, Club 1. Prizes to high scorers.
Wednesday. June 9 . . .
Bingo and game night at Club 2. Prizes for high scores.
Open house at Club 1. Square Dance booked tentatively.
*“Speakaphone,” nightly except Mon. and Tues.; Club 2, Eddie
Davis for Pepsi-Cola.
"’’"Soldier Artist Workshop nightly. Club 1, Cpl. Lynch.