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About Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1943)
Friday, Auruet 27. Par* Camp Adair Sentry Notes From a So’dier's Sketch Book Moaerwg Gear« la im .V« qc Cam» tdtir. Oreg mb Pt BL1“H FI> EVTÏY FKID a Y cf fix -: —-_y ■eetueghr z~. : t zzx. far *-» araser? p*r<oamei - ü .- v . Or £«s_ - P ~- --«.ai *e-rv-ze- Qf&re. .-wr the :t —-. ? * p-..r^g L.-i'-.n- .'ff.-i-e. F -y is» ?' '■ ' : ' dgy W the month: |fl * venture ♦ • ♦ ■ Adair Sentry: - - r. i r. .- rasrma» is “van: <'irt Acar Ores—e_" - Änr Serrry - ho ¡jogg there?" Voice: • The Devil." « rtry A\ eisome heme." Htsrt- -,"1 - rar« M< P — L. i? & s r-z,¡' _ . _ Syocml Serv.-- -.’ - . zr z- - H * ii - ■■ zz. ¿m. iíz - ~ __________ Asse». - . _<i t issue Id; -he’s ■ ' g.’* C i ................ Law .. mister . ige, wet w» gvrina do: s ol’ nuf to do wat '•ne done did.” Is Officer ♦ - -r- I R?d Cross & Emergency Furloughs ; Fan Tail on What To De U aefl -Rdned tie ’• Kb-:-. a -.: itz. emerge i_ey arises ar<3 year pre^ezee is urger.*!y rerilnM ¿- home. do yoa kn»?’» whet pr^eedare ah '1 ie foCcwed io isure your leaving d*e ?•:**■? Tfrfe rhe nt. -. r -x c< <2 - -x. ?' - L-> WHAT we SUGGEST BELOW AT GNUE BE CAUSE you do xerr know when some unfore seen E’-'ENT WILL REQUIRE YOU TO OBTAIN AN Pvt.: “Do you believe in a club for non-coms ?" Pfe.: “Why. yes, if you can’t persuade them any other way.” >O»v c a* 9 horr.- vvn are prA^arei 9 K w SCS HAWK ~T>MMCS 'O TWÎ *AMCS* it-, -izfi. CIS pters in your help 70c ar.y ca r and at ar.y time of da". PE3IEMEER WRITE HOME TODAY: LATER YOU MAY EE SORRY. Mere or. Housing T - . ¿vsílaxte S fts ’.'. z ir»j *r- z rf- z.~~ > : ï by rt’ ta»-*' çer*- -et Ln their “efforts io find Hvtsg quarters a flyer Lave -r. -.t c: sr. tefare he is fcr --- - ve* ¿ - ; i¿.rz.. * :c exact.? sews. - - ■ -z- -- •- eaEed an Ace? 5. Eere'» a question about coins ”£■ ■-■ i ear ; : » - - »r¿ f .l»iwir.-r ecdi«*» lead* >aiy : : e - ,1-i tea* *■ - »as a< avaü*-. 1« r were la®? wsucr. are being minted today; which or.* jf t?e-e statements is hc-j--- f .- re« í ? j ¿ a' *.r«e -ante Time knew :f :r.e * : y •.- true: a nickel has no nickel in it; m.rr- pass #n :se a^eemacam. a penny has no steel in it; a quar ter has no silver in it. T' ¿ene ft receives noneroGs sqmries fr-?m suixtary persoerei enr«.em - z -.4 sut by canstiK. of nraeh assistance. K. Two of the Four Freedom* ‘ .-z-zr-*•.<=•: tharef,ire. dsat viiea nuiitary perseenei m.ve a- a which -jsir Yank* are fighting to rerai: f táe -or—a. processes *f tnxtp transfer, they notify tie Sestry preserve are Freedom of Worship office ir tike 1 <a USO if the fact 'Jia* ’.ner* is a hMsmff vaear.cy. a."d Freedom from Fear. What are * 7> 'ic- «.r .tm-x see that xne? miirtary perMcnei he the .-».her two? farK*<: < f *.ie vaca.-.cy and tai- asamtain. a-. Least the nsmber if ♦ Answers o« Page 13. Col. 31 ayertsients. ncn-- and aecse- now :<rameii by nufriatry peewr.net. - -r¿- .ther s i -.r^axl’Let ar.a-.her *¿l±¿r iawe -.ie qoar- ters j r: ar* va<a: -rl ANSWER BOX - '! ! Q. I have n«»nced a ne» type of «•sigma .»n IAT planes. It eon- -ej-ts of a » hite star on a circular field of blue with a white rectangle attached horizontally zt the right and left of the circle and a red border around the whole thing. Is this officiai? - ’.fie t '.-f K....1Í.”.- l-nfírnsatMwi y.-, have stay ' ■' ’«eif. be i »*.» *. i? :i- --icmy. ' .? :-.eeerf îoçetner t .-.* “hsaEy other nnr. r- - - '¿r.- -e --- wn«h woobl reveal r -al tr.op nKweme .u r « ’ "a r~ piar* - < eieser e-ea-y irent. SO. DOST TALK. Stripes Have Romantic Background Army rank - :z~.ia ir:r:-.a-.e*i casti», with csv* bar granted a l.ea- ir. KMievat ¿ays. jenani «ymix .zirg the kw#r fence Blearer, expert* rex-.rx : n*t tfie rail nearest tâe groond. while two lord if the eastlie m those r’-.-nantx tar- lifted hin te the ra.-k of cap tinte* granted hedge» -.0 - - jbar> tain. dina® jceden* who aeiped bnild ’ Leaves irosa the oax made him a the stradare, with the badges rep najo?, while silver jeave* frors resenting tre sàape cf -re roof tse loftier popiar went v> the ban bessM. tenant color*!. Tr.e^e '.a have enfi* down S^epng over the trees, the thr< _xa tie agas ar.d are *een u>-; eagie represented an - even hurher day a* noneoms* rtripsn. rana—coioeti: whtie the «tare, lr. thr.«e aneiert days, tart rey-‘ which look down frtm ahoTe <m a£ reeerted the fer.ee ar^oad the! were awarded the generals. 9 9 9 Queer Doings The Army psychiatrist at the induction station eyed the prospec tive new soldier suspic; uslv. ‘‘And ■ defer social life?” he asked. “Oh." the m2n blushed, "I just sit around." "Hmm! Don’t you ever go out with the girts?" “Nope." “D n't you have a de-ire to go with girts?" “Well, sort cf." ’ "The- why doc tor asked pointedly- “Aw. gee. do»:, my wife won’t let me!" • • ♦ A. Yep. This r.ew insignia was recently adopted to improve iden tification of our aircraft. At the direction cf Gen. Henry H. Arnold War ted: Ma: to work in the it was developed by the Proving antita room of tl >.ance Ground Command after visibility Department. Char- rapidly. tests were made of the old Air • 9 • Force* mark and present enemy Also Marines insignia. A - id er was walking down the Q. Does an enlisted man »ho i* street with h:s girl friend when • approached a Navy officer. taking basic training prior to be The -s .dier saluted and the ges coming an aviation cadet »ear in ture was returned. signia? “Why do Army men -alute Navy A. All aviation cadets—includ officers?" the girl inquired. ing the men who are undergoing “ After all," the GI replied, "they basic and college training prepara are just like the British and the tory to their appointment as avia tion cadets — wear the author- Chinese, they are our allies, too • • • ired insignia centered on the out- Pvt. Jones: “1 don’t feel so welL th* right sleeve with the It’s my breathing." lowest point 4 inches from the GI dw “I II see if I can stop lower edge of cuff. This applies to that." the coat, overcoat and the shirt • • • when it is worn without a coat. H<ar about the awful predica ment the local flagpole sitter was The World This Week Don't Talk 9 ’ - - what - talking about and "no's” what he is thinking about EMERGENT Y FURLOUGH ’ Red Cress Field Or- es and Red Cr-: - 9 Sailors Tell It Differently Here’« the way it werks: The Navy -ays: “Hello, girls, wouldn't care to go out with us, would you . The M«^i -.*< -ay; "Hello, girls, you 11 go with us. won’t you?” The Army says: “Hello, girls, where are we going?" • • • • atz c> ; Write h- rne today and leH yoar fasiiR that »her- e •? CTrewm-Camet - may ¿errand your presence at h*M?te •.re; --ouM d< two ‘biers: ♦ 1 > notify the local chapter * the Amer, can Red ( n>-- and place all pertinent fact* -- -t-e-r di-po-aD < —j ir.d then, -end yoe a telegram. .* *r..- - ans-r :h- .--ary investigative of year ease accomplished with -he least possible delay, aad a ven- - ' " - : T ■ -•■•-- ; — Ue r.ei Cv -- F Jfriee here in Camp :<r wherever ■- : may be statMMMd at the rime. ’ Farrh-r. ~ f-jr - Ar- avaHabre for tetegrams and the s*.- : r rapid e tr-rarx-au n i- irge’!* the ioca* Red Cross will pay for •hem. 9 (Continued from Page 1) •VEP. WESTERN EUROPE, in virtually a six-day. non-stop. A.. aerial assault on enemy airfields, bombers attacked aircraft f...ctvres at Flushing, in the Netherlands, railway yards at Abbe- v’lle. Fra&ee. airdromes at Tours and Orleans and a dozen others in Be z Ber -! wa* bombed for three consecutive nights, receiving the heavie-t raxi of the war Monday when the R A F. dropped 2;UH) too* of explosives on the city before midnight.... THE RUSSIAN SUMMER offensive sweeps on. Soviet forces entered Kharkov Monday to capture Russia’s third hugest city Tw-p* were advancing on the heels of the fleeing Germans and are driving on Poltava. On the Bryansk front, the Soviets acknowledged fierce opposition as they pounded on from captured Karachev. IN i HE SOI THM EST PAClblC, Americans were liquidating Japane-e resistance on small islands off New Georgia near the capered Munda airfield. On New Georgia itself, they continued to w<rk towand the Japanese positions at Bairoko Harbor. The Japanese are practically surrounded here und arc- now undbr artillery fire Albed jur.gle troops croeaed the Francisco River to come wuhm two mnes of the Saiamaua andrmne in New Georgia, ami have raptured ndge positions overlooking it. Bombers dtopmd ng u>ns >f tewii» on Japanese-held Wewak in Nwv Guinea ;;1 the fif® powerful attack and the heaviest of the war... THE ANGLO-AMERICAN military confeivncc nt Quebec, plotting the dertrxtiM of Germany nmi Japg». tMlm. lo rt dose Tuesday Resets vrere expected to unfold in buttle action on «11 fronU in?" •. had to sit His wife died and he at half mast all day. LIFE SAVERS SHADOWS ARE FRIENDLY w * «cool w keep n then» as mueb as P0** sihle Remember that shadows shift with the son. *o d yon are ebser'ini a fixed tx*nt mo»e *** the,a M HF X SHADOWS FALL an’ « Xour' wk as scarce a» t^s.-bhr ^hen «*® frvni ahovv. shadow* ar* abeker. mor* j i>ileo>c «od cas*er to >P<* :^ian M 1 e’en rt»ervwhes