Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1944)
APR 141944 K \1SEK YARD SHOW STATE NIGHT SHOW Page 8 carries details of Sunday night's big show at Club 1. put on by workers of the Kaiser Shipyard. It's worth your GI time. •Turn to Page 8 for details of big "Stale Night” Show at Service Club 1. Trailblazers from 10 states will be eligible to win trophies. Vol. 2, No. 52. Pin Up Gals in NewT railblazer ( amp Adair, Or?goti. Friday, April 14, 1944 Oh, Deerie! Post Bowling Alleys What Next' (Will Open Wednesday New USO Show Equipment 'Best to Be Had'; Price Set at 15 Cents Per Line New, Bigger Division Magazine Is Edited, Will Appear Poy-da/“ For the first time, WOMEN in the Trailblazer Magazine! That was the news this week from 70th Division public relations offices, where the latest issue of the 70th’s own picture magazine is near completion. It will appear pay-day. (Ed. note—a very logical day, indeed!) An entire page of pin-up art, depicting the Trailblazer’s own con ception of what its readers like for dream-girls, will be part of the new- book, heralded as chuckful of new ideas and features. There will be scores of pictures of the Trailblazers themselves, in photostories and just “miscellan eous” shots. There will be a page of original cartoons. There'll l»e another special "Timmons'., ture with its own cartoon*. You’ll want the home folks see and chuckle over "»That W ell-Dies.-ed GI Wil] Wea want them to .see the senes weapons you use as an i<u man. There’ll be an entire scricw the Trailblazer artillery, sho^i the rough, tough cannoneers doing everything from aiming to shoot ing. It’ll be ouite a book, made easier than ever for soldiers to mail home, it was announced. $1.50 a Year by Mail I Adair keglers, front and center! The Post's own bowling alleys, situated at 1st st. s. and E Ave. (directly behind the Field House), will at long | Song and Dance Revue Slated for Camp Adair On April 29 and May 1 "What Next,” soldier, will be the -•last be opened with fitting cere . next USO show to hit Camp Adair. . Featuring a song and dance revue mony on Wednesday, at 1900. Rirn«* Oorpa PhoU Dignitaries who will be present ! spiced with rare comedy it is due THIS IS GENFV1EVF-. for- merly mascot of the 91 st Divi at the formal opening include Col. J to appear at Club 1, April 29, and sion, who is now at the Post Samuel Iz. "ays, Post Commander; Theater N<a 5. Monday, May 1. Stables in ne»d ot sympathy and I The combination of MC Jack Major General John E. Dahlquist, companionFh’p. Have you any suggestion»? 70th Division Commander; Briga , Waldrom, comedian; The Three dier General Peter P. Rhodes, Div- Tones, singing outstanding “sweet arty Commanding General; and ' swing" numbers; Taylor Trout A- Co). Charles H. Owens, 70th Div. Mickie. Novelty juggling; a com edy act, “The Gay Deceivers” who Chief of Staff. mystify you; sensational Johnny I Eight of the 16 splendid alleys Maybe you noticed it too. That Curtis the tap dancer de-luxe; brilliance in the sky is real, Only ’ in the building will be opened im- I j mediately, the rest as ««in as is Paula. Boogie Woogie, Peiry, sends a memory the*e many month is. Old ¡you with her dancing routine. Pvt. Robinson Mokes Sol is putting in more and more j expedient. (These are included in the show Every Night—15c Per Line i regular appearances. 196 to Lead Group It must be spring! And the time , , The alley* will be open every . that has lieen one of the musical of the year when the fancy of many I (Continued on Page V, Column S) (hits of the season.) Led by Pvt. Louis W. Robinson, a young man turn* to—taking pic r-frl^'-ye from Salt Lake City who tures. ♦ REDS RETAKE ODESSA 196 out of a po««ible 210, Can you take pictures right hen ♦ AIR RATTLES RAGE ON |M of the Provisional Replace- in camp? Of course you can. There ♦ JAP LOSSES MOUNT Training Center have com- are, however, a few restrictions a -d i their M-1 course. Capt. the reasons for these need hardly Monitored by Tec4 John Stump s L. Myler, S-3, announced be described in detail. L----- -------------------- ---------------------- rday. Al) are former A S T P No Civilian Camera* Civilian employee» and civil ♦ Triumphant sweeps of the Sov al storming. The Red army is now t^e rating«. 34.46 percent or ians generally are reminded that iets, stunning pre-invasion blows on sweeping through ths Crimea at le expert. There were 139 onlv by special permission of the i occupied Europe and mounting suc a pace which piomises the complete sharpshooters (42.77 percent) and I Post Commander may they br.'ng cesses in the- Pacific, brought the liberation of the peninsula in a mat nr u»e cameras or photographic : enemy closer to his lair in the world ter of days. With the fall of Kerch, 74 marksmen (22.77 percent). this week ... the Russians have already won the Those taking the course em equipment on the post. • In one of the greatest victories bulk of the Kerch peninsula. Other Military personnel may retain braced Cos. 4 and 5 of the PRTC. Ail three high men in scoring were personal cameras on the reserva . of the entire eastern war, the bat- Soviet units seized Dzankoi, inside from Co. 4. Following Pvt. Robin tion provided they are registered Je-scarred Black sea port of Odes Crimea proper. In these swift ad sa fell to the Soviet 3rd Ukrainian vances, the dash for Sevastopol is son were, tied with score of 194. with the Provost Marshal. Officers Send »ear voice home. Free re Pvts. Harold E. Samuel, formerly I “r‘<1 enlisted men may take photo- army, Soviet plane* softened up on. The 1st Ukrainian army tight- cording» courtesy Pep»i Cola, any I of Marshall. Minn., and Robert D. rraphs for recreational purposes, the city while General Milinovsky ened the noose around German ipoured thousands of troops, guns forces encircled at Tarnopol where I Wilson, formerly of Jermyn. P*. !,h* following limitations: evening Service Club 1. I (Continued on Page 3 Column 1) and tanks into position for the fin- I , xmnnued on page 2. column 81 I----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *----------- 325 Former ASTU EM Complete M-1 Course The World This Week food Wastage Drops To .6 Ounce Per Man How much food do you waste a <’.-v. soldier? The record for SCU. presumably more or leas representative of the Camp at large, stands at only .6 of an ounce per man per day. it was revealed yesterday bv Capt. Wil liam A. McKenney, Post food su pervisor. This compares more than favor ably with the record of Ninth Ser vice Command, whose military < ooks have reduted wastage of all Photo-Taking For Gls Only; Last Rulings I edibles to approximately ore ounce per man per day. according to the announcement from command head quarters at Ft. Douglas, Utah. ' Several million meals are served ' daily to enlisted personnel attached to po«t*. camps and stations Io-1 • cated within the geographic limit* ( , of the Ninth Service Command. ! T*-e command i* comprised of ; Washington. Oregon. California ’ Montana. Idaho, Nevada. Utah * ano Arizona. ---------- - ---- - ! Infanfry Appetites Leave Staff of Service f i Club Not Only Stunned But Hurt and Shaken ; The gargantuan appetites of in with side-dishes and desaert. went fantry soldier- are proverbial, but to a table, and attacked the food the Jonch-counUr staff of Service A* they finished dessert, the 'hzb No. 2 are stilt taking over «teak* came out. The hungry GIr f what happened ast week . . . t!ieieupon wolfed down the «labs i of savory meat, went berk for two| Two Trailblazers, in field-worn green fatigue*, the mark« of {orders of pie a la mode and twe bivouac strong upon them, entered more cups of coffee each. the refuge from the me»»-ser Finishing, they walked out. leav geant'» cowking ing Tie" restaurant son»e 4 dollar* | They ordered' a steak apiece or so richer, and nearby patron* Then, aa the cook went to work oa Yank and Quick Jerk and, Brother, It Don't Hurt at All!