Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, January 21, 1944, Page 9, Image 9

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    iP Adair Sentry
t's Dance: USOs Schedule 'Em at
Lrtland/ Salem, Albany, Corvallis
Friday, January 21, 1944.
Page Nine
Howitzer Ready for Action
| Regular program of USO activities highlights following
. 883rd FA band at Albany tomorrow .... Square dance
kion Thursdays at Chemeketa USO, Salem, proving popular
L| in bands and night clubs*------------------- -------------------- ——
Three big USO dances in Port- G. Perry, electric guitar. Most
and George White also.... before induction in the Army, and
thly formal tomorrow at Cor­ Pvt. Birch was with Dick Jurgens’
is .... Girl of Week selected ... aggregation. They’ll present a di­
versified program including jive,
waltzes, and old and new tunes.
tmal Tomorrow
I.morrow night at the Corvallis
p the monthly formal dance will WIVES’ MEETING POPULAR
EMWs find the Wednesday-after-
Leld, with the SCU orchestra
tiding the music. Entertain- noon session at the Albany USO
h will be furnished by the club. much to their liking, and a large
11 GIs are invited to climb on group comes each week to sew,
band-wagon and make a date knit and talk, the USO informs
us. The time is 3 to 5 or 5:30.
k the club for tomorrow.
llRL OF WEEK CHOSEN
Stars of Tomorrow
I charter member of the Cor-
You are invited to the Stars
Jis Junior Hostess League, Miss Tomorrow variety broadcast
lis Larkin, was chosen this week j Portland tomorrow morning at
twelfth Girl of the Week. She in George White’s Little Theatei
91st Dit. Phot®
I introduced at the Wednesday- the third floor. If you like chil­
A GIANT 155-MM. howitzer, framed for the cameramun in its own camouflage net, gets ready
lit dance, and her picture will dren’s programs—talented young-
for action as Btry. A 348th FA Bn., takes part in recent .firing tests.
|g in the USO Hall of Fame,
¡sters who really have something
loris is a native Oregonian, ■ on the ball—then be sure to attend.
■i in Corvallis 23 years ago. She I Seven minutes of the broadcast
ended Oregon State College and —sent via KGW—is given over to
Iduated from the Northwestern GIs who want a little fling at
Lol of Commerce, Portland, and broadcasting.
i
I been employed by the County
Lol Superintendent for three
With a roar from their powerful
“The aim of the present 91st
How’d you like to send a portrait
ANOTHER SHOW COMING
motors, the Diamond T’s thundered
M>
of yourself, done by a well-known , Division is to do its job in such
"Showing Off," a revue with down the road and within a matter
[his blonde, blue-eyed miss fav- Portland artist, to your family a way that the veterans of the
girls and gags, music and magic, of minutes were rolling the 155-
all outdoor sports and loves back home ? This is your chance. old 91st will he just as proud of
is the next USO-Camp Show mm. howitzers into predesignated
icing. She served as a junior I George W’hite Center has Eileen i the new as we are of the old."
coming
to Adair, due to arrive positions.
itess captain.
This statement was made by
Crumley, whose portraits are great­
for
evening
performances on
The crews, working with the pre­
ly prized, at the Center every Wed-, Major General William G. Livesay,
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
I SUNDAY DISCUSSIONS
cision of a football backfield, soon
division
commander
and
the
princi
­
nesday evening. If you’d like a!
Scheduled for Theaters 2 and had the guns on the target and
K new series,of discussions got | sketch, look her up or make an ap- pal speaker at the Portland Junior
■leeway January 9 at the Cor- | pointment.
Chamber of Commerce Annivers­ 5, “Showing Off" is made up of awaited only- the command from
ilis USO, led by Dr. and Mrs.
ary Luncheon Wednesday, which Hollywood talent who insure the observation post to open fire.
I R. Chambers of the Oregon
honored Floyd Campbellv chosen fast-moving, breezy dialogue
Thus began the first battalion
Swing
Your
Partner
I
kte College psychology depart-
Junior First Citizen of Portland for und acts.
¡test for the 348th FA Bn. These
Fame of the Thursday - night 1943.
Int. The topic Sunday will be
tests, given to all field artillery
I'hat Should Be Our Attitude square dances at Chemeketa Street
’ units every year, arc part of the
Clarifying the role of the in­
Iward the Enemy, Now and in the USO in Salem is spreading, and fantry in modern warfare, General
, current post-maneuver training be-
civilians who have been invited to
Iture?”
j ing conducted throughout the 91st
Livesay said:
¡January 30 the group will dis­ dance, making the occasion a sort
Divarty.
Men Will Win. Not Machines
es “What Values Can a Soldier of family affair, are now bringing
Working under the pressure of a
“
Victories
arc
won
by
the
sol-
It- to During Training or in Bat- in some mighty pretty girls from
stop
watch, the gun crews strive to
The discussions are fun and farms and ranches near Salem, dier on the ground fighting his
Portland’s Civic Theater two reduce the time necessary for put­
way
forward
foot
by
foot,
We
they tell us.
tightening.
weeks ago came to Cams Adair. ting their batteries into action and
All GIs who come around on started this war with a tendency This coming week the tables are shifting from one target to another,
Thursday nights have a good time toward the belief that this was a turned as 100 first nighters from while the officers on the O. P.
lance Tomorrow at
at the USO’s 9 o’clock square­ war of total mechanization, man the 91st Division entruck for the increase their proficiency in con­
IHere’s the schedule of uso dancing session. The dance rou­ was to be relegated to suhordin-
Theater’s latest production, “The duct of fire.
ate part of only operating ma­
Inces tomorrow night in Portland: tines are easy to learn.
Willow and I," on Wednesday.
With drizzling rain soaking them
chines. Yet, at the time of the
(National Catholic Community
Representative
connoisseurs
of
to
the skin, the Redlegs turn their
Irvice USO, 318 S. W. VVashing-
Poland invasion, the German
TOUR FORESTRY BUILDING
the legitimate stage will be drawn equipment off the road and onto
Army
consisted
of
25
armored
L—Dance of the week from 8:30
The educational trip Sunday is
111:30 p.m. Junior hostesses will to the Oregon Forestry Building, divisions, 10 mobilized infantry from all units of the division, and the range only to have it sink to
division and 265 infantry divi­ the group will be transported to the axles in a sea of mud.
I there.
An extra prime mover is brought
and from Portland free of charge
h’MCA-YWCA-USO, Social hall, with the bus leaving the Chemek­ sions.”
eta USO at 2 p. m. There is no
He also pointed out that in Attu —a departure from previous poli- into position ax precious second»
pCA, Broadway at Taylor—Jun- charge.
tick away, and chains are connect­
the story was the same. Despite ey.
r hostess-servicemen’s dance, with
Oregon wood has been used in
A special invitation to the mem­ ed to the buried truck.
the fact that our forces had air
kheme, “Jam Session.”
making each room one of beauty,
Throwing mud in all directions,
[Williams Avenue USO (Negro), and for men who expect to build and sea superiority for months, the bers of the 91st Division was made
N Tillamook St.—Dancing from their own homes after the war. as final battle was won by rifle and by Donald Marye, director of the the second truck finds »olid foot-
group, when the Theater presented ing and pulls its load to firm
■ to 11 p.m.
well as men interested in archi­ bayonet.
ground. The crew, realizing that
“These day» the entire nation is “Meet the Wife.1
tecture or the building trades, this
much needed time has been lost,
1TLAND SUNDAY DATES especially-arranged guided trip wilt following operations on its war
work» with unrelenting spend to
WHAT PRICE CHIVALRY?
maps. It is to be noted that the
lf you’re in Portland Sunday,
be well worth attending.
Memphis (CMS)—Henry Reyn­ get their gun into position.
lis is what the USOs will have to
ever-present front lines on these
Covered from leggings to helmet
maps are simply where the infant­ olds saw a blond lugging a huge
per you:
DANCING POPULAR
> package into the post office. Chiv-' with mud. the men return to <-amp
ryman is.”
Afternoon of square dancing held
Saturday night dances continue
alrously he offered his aid. The tired but proud that there will be
I the Jewish Community Center
to be popular at Salem’s Chemek,
WE DON'T DKINk ANYWAY heavy bundle taxed bis slight phys- [ two leas target, to »hoot at an tha
BO, 1636 S. W. 13th Avenue.
eta USO. This week the 276th Inf.
K-ingfield, Me. (CN8>—Mrs. Ar­ ique but, after three stops for range.
Chapel sing from 9:45 to 10:30 band will provide the music.
thur G. Woodward heard a craah of breath, he finally made it.
B>, Coffee club 9 to 12 noon and
Tuesday nights are taken up by­
When in trouble or need, see
dal hour from 4 to 6 p.m. at the special parties for military units glass m the cellar. She investigat­ “Thanks,” said the blond. “Come
ed. found a raccoon lapping up the and »ee the show tonight. I’m your chaplain or go to the Ameri-
MCA-USO, Sixth at Taylor.
providing their own music.
Mae Young, the woman wrestler, can Red Cross.
remnant» of a bottle of Scotch.
Meet in front of YWCA, Broad-
Young Businessmen Mud Stymies 348th FA
Hear Gen. Livesay — But Not for Long
100 lst-Nighters
From 91st Invited
To Go to Portland
Date for the next formal — a
ay at Taylor, at 1:30 p.m. for Valentine Dance — is February 8.
impus room party in private
l“A Hunting We Will Go,” movie i Can You Use $25,000?
Jarring Laurel and Hardy, will I Here's Golden Chance
J shown at 2 and 7:30 p. m. at the I
la'ional Catholic Community Serv- , New York (CNS)—Servicemen
I- USO, 319 S. W. Washington.! are eligible to share in the $50.000
I ring will follow at 4 and 11 p.m. in prizes the Pabst Brewing Cotn-
i pany is offering for the best ar-
' tide of not more than 2.000 words
F33rc/ Band at Albany
Dancers at the Albany USO last submitted on "Post-War Employ­
P urday found how good the 883rd ment.” First prize is $25.000 in
[A Bn. Band is. and the same war bonds, second prize is $10.000
end will furnish the music again in war bonds and 15 additional
awards of $1.000 each will be made.
U' Trow night.
Included in the orchestra are Pfc. Envelopes containing manuscripts
'em Temofonte and Cpl. Lou Lo- [ must be postmarked not later than 1
ttelli, »ax; Pvt. A. Silverman, i Feb. 7 and should be sent to the;
iano; Pvt. Cliff Birch, trumpet; Pabst Brewing company. 551 Fifth
*t. John Forrest, drums; and Pvt. Avenue, New York, 17, New York. *
Yo-Ho Heave Ho! Yo-Ho Heave Ho!
*¡•1 !>»*. Phot«
MEN OF THE Jlhth FA Bn. sweat and strain an they are forced by old man mud to pu-h their
prime movers and 153-mm. howitaers thronxh «pota on the range where ever their powerful machine*
let them down.
I