Page Eight
Camp Adair Sentry
Friday, October ?9, 1943
Dorothy and Barbara Here as 'Dark Eyes' Hits Adair
Hallowe en Frolic, Floor
Show Planned Tomorrow
A Hallowe’en Frolic with a full floor show will be featured
on tomorrow night’s cabaret at Service Club 1. A band from
the 276th Infantry Regiment will furnish the music, and
Junior Hostesses from McMinnville
and Dallas will be dancing partners.
The club will be decorated in
keeping with the Hallowe’en theme,
and a chamber of horrors and for­
tune telling will be two special
1 features. Mrs. A. J. Rahn of Salem,
fortune teller at the Chemeketa
Folk games and square dances Street USO, will act in that capac-
will hold forth at Service Club 2 ; ity for the dance.
Wednesday night, when 48 college
Floor show numbers will include
gals of Oregon State and their in­
Miss Colleen Moore of Corvallis,
structor, Miss Betty Lynd Thomp­
piano numbers; Cpl. Kenneth
son, will return to the Club for Burns, Hqs. Divarty, Trailblazers
the second of the weekly games I Division, vocal solos; Merlyn Dole-
ON THE LEFT is Dorothy Gale, lovely brunette who takes a leading role, and Barbara Spencer,
comedian, who will be featured in the production ‘‘Dark Eyes,” brought to the Post Sunday in Service
and dance sessions.
| man of Corvallis, French horn
( ' jh 2 at 8 n. m. hv the Portland Civic Theater, directed by Donald Mayre.
Dances which will be included melodies; Pvt. Ernest Brooks of
are “The Grapevine Twist,” “The the 70th, numbers on a musical
Nurse, Lieutenant Wed on Post
Texas Star,” Split the Ring” and saw.
Pvt. Durward Mason of SCU is
other mixers of the same type and
“Swing Sally Goodin’.” Helen Pol­ arranging the chamber of horrors.
ing will be the accompanist, and
the girls will be on hand to help
soldiers with the dances.
In conjunction with the talent
The first in the series was held
show Monday nights at Service 1
last
Wednesday night with an ap­
Club 1. folk and square dancing I
preciative group turning out. Miss
will be held, beginning this Mon­
■
Thompson taught last summer in
day night.
the
British Columbia College of
Girls from Albany and Mon- 1
The SCU military hand will pre­
Education
and sponsored similar
mouth will be on hand to help EM i
sent a variety of concert and mili­
folk games and dances for Canad­
with the dances, and the 882nd i
tary march numbers at a concert
ian gals and sailors and soldiers.
FA band, under direction of Cpl. I
Monday at 8 p. m. in Service Club
I
------------------------
Ferguson, will play for the talent
| 2.
Including 10 selections, the
show. The schottische, polka, waltz
program will be under the direction
and square dances will be featured,
, of Pfc. Robert H. Henry, SCU
taught by Sgt. Hatton of the 882nd
bandleader.
48 Girls to Come
To Club for Folk
Games, Dancing
Service Club Lists
Folk Dancing With
Talent Night Show
SCU Military Band
Schedules Concert
Monday at Club
275th to Sponsor
Dance Thursday
Lt. Pawelek, Lt.
Swenson Married
PICTL RED ABOVE AFTER their wedding Thursday in
Chapel 5 are Lt. and Mrs. Franklin H. Swenson. Mrs. Swenson,
the former Lt. Irene Paw elek. is ujth the Station Hospital. Lt.
Swenson is in the 198 AAA Group.—Signal Corps photo.
Hallowe'en Dance at Service Club
Will Be 'Hard Times' Party Also
The 275th Infantry Regiment
i will sponsor a party in Service
' Club 1 next Thursday night. The
regimental band will furnish the
music for dancing.
Dancing and special entertain­
ment features are planned, and
girls from Dallas, Monmouth, Al­
bany and Eugene will attend.
Pvt, Richard Vartanian, cornetist,
Pfc Ray Cattaneo, accordionist,
and Pvt. Phillip Stinger, drummer,
will be featured soloists.
The program follows:
Father of Victory ........... L. Ganne
Choral Melody ....................... Bach
Light Cavalry ............ F. V. Syppe
(Overture)
My Regards .................... Llewellyn
Zacatecas (Mexican March) Codina
Two Guitars
Russian Folk Tune
Barnum & Bailey’s Favorite King
Pavannc ..........
Gould
Calfskin Callisthenics
Bennett
Washington Grays ......... Grafulla
Lt. Irene Pawelek. nurse at the
Station Hospital, and Lt. Frank­
A combination Hallowe’en and 1----------------------- -------
-
lin H. Swenson, 198th AAA Group,
“
Hard
Times
”
party
is
planned
for
were married last Thursday night
at a simple ceremony in Chapel 5. Service Club 2 for tomorrow
I
The bride was attended by Lt. night’s program. Cornstalks, pun­
Marjorie Linehan, Station Hospital. I kins, hobgoblins and all the trim­
Best man was Lt. Elmer Trentman, mings will be used to decorate the
also of the 198th AAA. Chaplain main room of the Club.
In keeping with the Hard Times
Gilmore performed the ceremony,
I
A Pops Concert program from |
and Col. Charles W. Comfort Jr., theme, soldiers are asked to wear the Corvallis USO will be present­
A dance and entertainment to
Commanding Officer of the Station their fatigues, and the girls who ed Sunday night at Service Club I buy athletic equipment for service­ I
SUNDAY SING HELD
attend will wear gingham dresses. 1 at 6:30 p. m. before the old-time
Hospital, gave the bride away.
I
men in this area is being sponsored
Before the showing of the
An 11-piece orchestra from Le­ movie, “Songs and Bullets.” A
Following a brief wedding trip
Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the movie, “Emperor Jones,” starring
in Portland, Lt. and Mrs. Swenson banon will play for the dancing, songfest, led by Mrs. Maybeth Starr Salem Armory by the 40 et 8 Voi-
Paul Robeson, at Service Club 1
will return to their Army duties. under the baton of Mr. Chet Bates. and accompanied by Mrs. Opal ture of Capital Post No. 9, Ameri­
last
weekend, the Sunday evening
All the old-fashioned Hallowe’en Johnson, who will direct the pro­
Mrs Swenson is a native of Thorpe.
can Legion, Salem.
sing was held. Miss Madge Kuh-
Wi;.. and Lt. Swenson is from I games will be played, and stunts gram, will be held.
Admission
will
be
50
cents
for
warth,
social and recreational host­
surprises and Hallowe’en gags are
Eve. e t. Ohio.
The Pops Concerts are growing everyone, and the funds raised will ess, led the sing, which was accom­
promised.
in popularity with USO visitors, and go toward athletic gear, according
panied by Sgt. Joe Lobatto of the
are patterned after Boston Pops,
Criner-Bethell
to Ira Pilcher, Chef de Gare of the Trailblazers.
with small tables and refreshments.
The wedding of Miss Wanza Fay
Salem Post.
Headlining the entertainment will
Bethell of Oakland, Cal., and Cpl.
The dance is open to both serv­
be Josephine Albert Spaulding of
Quentin Criner of the IV Corps
I
icemen and civilians, and 500 Jun­
Dallas, a popular vocalist.
PRTC was read last Saturday in
ior Hostesses from Salem will be
Other talent will include piano
Albany by Chaplain Carl H. Lin­
The “Truth or Consequences” numbers of Cpl. Lawrence Hahn, in­ there as dancing partners.
den of Chapel 3.
show at Service Club 2 has been
S/Sgt. and Mrs. John Keeter cancelled this Sunday, as the pro­ structor at the PSTU; girls’ trio
Now open at
DAUGHTER BORN
were the attendants. S Sgt. Keeter duction of the Portland Civic The­ from Oregon State college, Pat
Best, Jane Stickler and June Walk-; T/Sgt. and Mrs. Sanford Sha-
is also of the PRTC.
ater, “Dark Eyes,” is scheduled er; Eileen Powell, vocalist; Irish piro are announcing the birth of a
Cpl. and Mrs. Criner are now at
for Sunday night in the Club.
tenor, Sgt. Joe Mansfield of the baby daughter, Vicky Sue. in Cor-
home in Albany. Hailing from Ok­
Last week’s “Truth or Conse­ ASTP at Oregon State college; vallis, Oct. 21. The baby weighed
(Hospital Area)
lahoma, Cpl. Criner was one of the quences” was emceed by Lt. Bob
songs by Carolyn Wall of Corvallis; 4 pounds, 8 ounces. T/Sgt. Sha­
non-commissioned PRTC cadre ! Carson of the 725th FA and aided
and accordion numbers by Beverly piro is head of Miscellaneous Sec-
members who arrived at Camp j by a jam band, consisting of Pfc.
Price, also of Corvallis.
i tion. Post Hqs.
Adair in August.
James Hall. Sanitary Troops; Pvts.
Pops Concert Will
Be Presented for 40 et 8 Sponsors
Sunday's Program Benefit Program
Weekly Quiz Show
Cancelled Sunday
Beauty Shop
PX 17
• * *
274th Infantrymen
Invited by College
Me of the 274th Infantry, 200
strong, will be guests of the Ore­
gon State Teacher's College at a
Hi^lo ve’en dance and party in
Moo mouth Saturday.
A. rangement have been made
for the services of the newly-or­
ganized 274th Orchestra to supply
the •‘swing” for the evening, wirh
decorations planned by the girls of
the school. The party was planned
by the Regimental Special Service
Office»- and the student body of
the college.
Men to attend the party will be
Ray Plants and Joel DeLeon, 70th;
Pvts. Phil Stinger, Dick Vartan-
, ian, John Schuster and Santos Al-
i varez, SCU.
Contestants included Tina Feig-
enson, first place, Mary Waby,
I both of Corvallis; Pauline Price,
June Kehoe of Guest House 2.
Pvt. Walter Wax, first; Pvt. John­
ny Nanos, 70th; Pvts. Roger Mor­
an and Click Clarke of SCU. Pvt.
Robert Rivers of the 275th led a
songfest before the show. Pvt.
Milton Anderson, 70th Hqs., was
in charge of props.
SERVICEMEN'S DATE BOOK
TODAY—Dance in Field House, 8-10;30, Junior Hostesses. Movie.
“Swing Your Partner.” for patients at Red Cross Aud., 2 and 6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY—Cabaret Shows at both Service Clubs. Hallowe’en
Party at Hospital for patients, 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY—Recordings, singing at Clubs. Symphony Hour at 11,
Club 2. Pops Concert, old-time movie at Club 1. “Dark Eyes,” pro-
duction of Portland Civic Theater, at Club 2 at 8 p.m. “Dark Eyes”
at Hospital at 2 p.m.
MONDAY—Talent night and square dances at Club 1. SCU Band
concert at Club 2. Make-a-record evening for patients at Hospital.
7 p. m. Classical record hour in lounge, 7.
TUESDAY—Game night, Club 1. Old-time movie, Club 2. Model
in Art Work Shop. Club 1. 8 p. m. “Heading for God’s Country,” movie
for patients at Hospital 2 and 6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—Quiz contest. Club 1. Dance class, Club 2, from
selected by I'nit Commanders on 7 to 8. Square Dancing and Folk Games, Club 2. Easterners vs. West­
the basis of merit and achievement erners Quiz contest at Hospital at 7 p.m.
during the training period. Trans­
THURSDAY—I »a nee sponsored by 275th Inf.. Club 1. Trailblazer
portation will be provided.
Radio show. Club 2. Records and music in lounge at Hospital, 7 p.m.
Shop will be open
for appointments
from 11 to 6 p. m.
and appointments
by telephone may
be made only dur­
ing those hours, by
calling Post 4216.
* *
Open to Military
Personnel