Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, November 19, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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Camp Adair Sentry
Friday, November 19, 1943.
Page Seven
Thanksgiving Plans
For Post Revealed
4
She Sings
(Contmued from page one)
Post have scheduled special Thanks­
giving Services.
(4) Nearby communities will
again play host to Camp Adair
men at home dinners. Men inter-
ested are urged to contact any of
the USO or Service Men’s Clubs
in the communities.
(5) Mess halls throughout the
Post will serve turkey dinners and
mess sergeants will really have an I
j opportunity "to do it up brown.”
Football Game!
(6) Highlighting Trailblazer
athletic activity for the day will j
be a touch football game between '
the Division Artillery Champions
and the 276th Infantry. The game 1
is scheduled for 1430, on the Field i
You are looking at Janet Walton,
Artillery gridiron.
| (7) Service Clubs will hold open- ' dance hand songstress who is re­
ported to have lovely eyes.
""ell, Pvt. Filbert, how are you getting along house throughout the day with spe­
cial activities reserved
i*d for after-
after- 1
with Sgt. Henry?"—Pvt. Syd Fossum. 882nd FA. noon and evening. At 3 p. m. the \
■ a p..h<
I SCU Military Band will be present- ,
70th Division.
ed in a concert at Service Club 1.
"Soldier, what are you trying to do
daughter?”—Pfc. Elmer Haugen, 363th Inf.. 91-t
At Service Club
Division.
i 1, a show and
radio broadcast,
i Trailblazer spon­
Trailblazers Intend
sored, will be the
i
Fulsome Celebration
high point of
ii the day. Festiv­
All the traditional trappings of
By Pvt. Paul Rosenberg
| The Huskies are in for their j ities are sched­
Thanksgiving
day will be enjoyed
uled
to
begin
at
For the first time in the history toughest fight of the season, and ;
Bell, Armstrong With of the Rose Bowl classic, two Pa­ this one holds glory and prestige 8:00 p. m. and the proceedings will by the Trailblazer Division divine
cific coast teams will clash. Twice- behind it, for the entire football be aired over KEX from 9:00 to service, football and the festive
Army's Best Players
defeated University of California world will be waiting and watching 9:30. Following the broadcast the turkey dinner.
, 70th Division dance orchestra will
and the virtually untested Wash­ the outcome.
Major General John E. Dahlquist
play for dancing.
Two Camp Adair men, Roy ington Huskies will see action on
•■Beau” Bell and Paul Armstrong, New Y'ear’s Day.
i Service Club 2 will feature danc­ has ordered a half-holiday for the
both of the Oregon semi-pro and I Starting the season brilliantly,
ing throughout the evening with 70th Division and regular training
i the 91st Division dance orchestra schedules will end at noon. Several
northwest service champion Timber the Trojans were undefeated, un-
i doing the honors. Hostesses have units and organizations are plan­
Wolf Division nine, formerly sta­ 1 tied and unscored upon until they
;not been provided for the evening, ning parties, dinners and dances
tioned here, were selected by Army came up against the San Diego
(Continued
from
Page
1)
;
but married
men and their wives and a very full schedule of events
______ ___
Times for its All-Army teams, Naval Training Station, and bowed
which were announced in the No-, I 10-7 in a real, old fashioned thriller. Mrs. Margaret Blodgett, senior | as well a, single men and their girl ha.- been arranged for the entire
hostess at Club 1.
I Trailblazer personnel.
¡friends are particularly invited.
vember 13 issue of the publication.
Fliers Bomb Trojans
In the Chinese Follies, the gor- j j- ■
Both these events are open to
Bell, who is classified as a utility
Chapel observances will begin
Last week, still smarting from
geous Der Ling sisters. Mammon I all m~
post'
¡Wednesday evening and will carry
infielder, was selected for the team their only reverse of the year
and Jay. did not disappoint those I
composed of players who came into and with an injured and riddled
(8) At the Red Cross Building in .through Thursday. At the Division
who had seen their photo in last
the Army from major league nines. backfield, they met the March
the Station Hospital patients will I Artillery chapel, Mass will be sung
week’s Sentry. Toy Y'at Mar view a “circus” enacted and pro- at 1630 and Protestant services
Before induction he had played with Field Fliers. The Air Corps went
brought the house down with her duced by hospital patients. Sug- ' will be at 2000. At the 274th
the St. Louis Browns and the De­ wild when Indian Jock Jacobs
salacious songs and could only get gestively billed as “Goldbrick Bros. ' chapel. Mass will be Thursday at
troit Tigers. His batting average led a concentrated attack that
away on the promise of returning Circus." its gala premiere is set j 1630 and Protestant services the
for the season with the Timber crumpled the Californians, 35-
in another act. New shows, it was for 7:00 p. m. Thanksgiving Day. night before, Wednesday at 1900.
0, and made them drop out of
Wolves was .381.
indicated, may be returned to
the running as national con-
1 Thanksgiving services at the
Bats .428
1 Adair every other week from Port­
and the Clay brothers in their en­ 275th Chapel will be as follows:
tenders.
Armstrong, an outfielder, was
land.
thusiasm to sing and tap dance for Protestant services, 1500; Catholic
But as their record is the best
spotted on the All-Army team
With over 22 fine acts in the the all-soldier audience nearly Mass, 1630.
in the southern half of the Pacific
of players from minor league
“Stars of Tomorrow” show, only winded themselves completely.
Wednesday evening Mass will lie
Coast Conference, they were picked
competition. He formerly played
the most outstanding can be lightly
The "Three Sweethearts of Har­ observed at 1900 at the 276th
i for the Rose Bowl game.
with Montgomery in the South­
reviewed.
mony" closed the show. The three Chapel and Thursday at 1900 Pro­
Washington, with a really good
eastern League. His season aver­
Shades of Sansonia
girls, who have just returned from testant service will be conducted.
team and without a regular play­
age was .428, well above the
Outstanding was ten-year-old a tour of the Hawaiian Islands,
All-American stars will probably
ing schedule, scraped up games
team's average of .391.
here and there, and they remained Gerald Parton, virtuoso of the were hard to let go.
see action in the touch football
In 1942, Armstrong got 189 hits undefeated and untied for the sea­ accordion. Plaj-ng on a special
Cpl. Dean Nelson and his 91st game scheduled for 1430 on the
for 593 times at bat in 146 games. son. Their only great accomplish­ "junior-size” instrument, Gerald's Division orchestra provided the Field Artillery gridiron. The con­
His season batting average was ment. however, was the downing nonchalance while interpreting accompanying music plus some testing teams have not yet been
•719, while in the field he was rated I of the same March field eleven difficult numbers, such as Liszt's "jamming" of their own.
decided but they will be the chain-
■9 «3. He was also chosen for the which gave the Trojans their worst Hungarian Dance No. 1, caught
. pions of the Division Artillery and
league all-star team in 1941.
the audience's fancy. This young HOW DO YOl'R GI
j <>f the 276th Infantry, who will
defeat in 54 years.
man is going far.
Z
Three great All-Army nines were
CLOTHES FIT. CLAUSSEN
Underdog May Upset
meet in the first round of the play­
chosen by the sports staff of the
Darlene Hughes, “Port I a nd'i
Six-foot-six Pvt. Richard £laua- offs for the Trailblazer Division
On New Year's Day. when the
Army Times with the cooperation power of the Pacific coast clash­ Benny Goodman,” did a swell job sen of Omaha has had to answer trophy.
of Public Relations, Special Service es. the underdog California ag­ on the “licorice stick.” Other top so many questions alsiut himself
All the customary fixfa/j. that
and Athletic officers and enlisted gregation may upset the favored acts featured Flora Forrest, con­ since his induction into the Army go with a turkey dinner ire in
men in camps, forts and fields, Washingtonians, since they have cert singer, and Dicky Holmes, who that he now hands inquiring camp- ! store for the 70th. Sage dressin’
arxl „____
giblet - gravy, cranber/y sauce
scattered from Camp Stewart. Ga.. a reputation for real fighting though not much more than a tod­ mates a card which reads: “My___
to Ft. Lawton, Wash.
when they get into the Bowl; yet. dler, is on his way to fame already name is Tiny Claussen—6 feet 6 and mashed potatoes, sw^vpot ta-
inches; weight 270 pounds; wear toes and pumpkin pie and salads,
as in years past, a U. S. C. as another great “Irish tenor.”
Three Teams Selected
The dynamic Dunn brothers on size 15 shoes. Does that answer, relishes and candies are on th«
team can be beaten and broken
One team represents the play­
banjo and guitar were irrepressible. your question?"
'menu.
at game time
ers who left the fat pay en­
Ha|f Day of Holiday
For 70th On Thursday
Two Timber Wolves on
All-Army Ball Teams
Underdog Southern California May
Upset Huskies in Rose Bowl Classic
2 Stellar Shows
'Wow' EM of Post
velopes of the major leagues for
GI baseball. Another team was
chosen from candidates with min­
or league experience, while the
third was selected from the list
of players with college and sand­
lot experience.
It has been a great year for
Yrmy baseball teams. Almost
every semi-pro tournament in the
country was dominated by a team
in khaki, and Army teams broke
about even in their games with
■a.'or and minor league nines,
The sports staff of the Army
me» believes the three All-Army
teams chosen in the nation-wide
poll would be well up in the money
in any circuit.
Ql_iy[ DRABB
Hy T 4 Al Scott, 91st Signal Co., and (pl . Eddie Faigin. SSO, 91 st I>iv
WIELDS A WALLOP
4