Camp Adair Sentry Friday, April 14, 1944, Cate Night’ Highlights Club 1 Program Prizes to Be Given By American Legion IP y Jr \ .’ne of the biggest Saturday r'a.hk events yet sponsored by the 1‘ith Division, “State Night" at Service Club 1 tomorrow night will feature dancing, talent contests and very substantial prizes. The prices, the special service« office deelaie«, will be. “the real tr jng.” American Legion Posts in M ymesota, Illinois, Oklahoma, Tex- a-, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Neb- ra*ka, Wisconsin and Arkansas are derating them. Spoils System Plus - ash. and substantial “goods < 'd articles of value” have been received to distribute Io winners • < various contests: the Trail- •■er GI from each State who 1 r* been in the service longest aid the entertainment skit rep- 'vsenling a State judged best. Each special service unit in the I) vision is at work on an act for th« show. Several other talent acts also in preparation. Free cigarette* ure on the bill, SSp announced. "jhe show starts ut 1939, and the <•< tests and entertainment runs an hi ir. The 70th Division Dance Bn d, ace dhythm group, will play fvr dancing at 2030. By Adele Adair Big doings at Club 1 this week have sorta pushed this column aside, so we’ll have to tell you in a real “quickie” what’s cooking at the Club this week: COMES FRIDAY NIGHT And, as usual, you dance-minded GIs will truck on over to the Field House dance (2000 to 2330) where, also as unusual, junior hostesses 1 L ‘ ■■ READ — THEN DANCE! Adele and lots of others have noticed this sail situation, and so this week we’re turning the spotlight on the GI joker who stands around, and looks at jun ior -hostesses at Service Club dances—but makes nary a move to dance. (We know they’re pretty, but there’s a time and place for everything, and what do you think they have that smooth music for?) Hostesses of nearby towns are taking steps to limit the number of their girls who can attend a dance, because of this particular brand of “armchair generals.” So—let’s dance. REAL BATTLE OF WITS Monday will match four junior hostesses from Salem with four GIs of the 70th Division’s PRTC in what should prove a real battle for the gals (who- usually win), as these GIs are former ASTL'dents. Special numbers will be present ed between “rounds” of the battle, and prizes will go to the audience as well as contestants. WALTZ ME AROUND— Waltzes may not be included, but 70th Captain and Nurse Married in Military Ceremony in Il wedding done a la combat i <■ rineer. (¡apt. Kermit A. Siegrist. K70th Engineers, and 1st Lt. Gene- I v ve (Gene) Kruwczeski, of Camp Adair Station Hospital, were mar- I Tied last Saturday evening in the 7oi 1 Div i ion Special Troops Chap. | «1. The iirpmor.y climaxed a ro mance which began last September. I As tin bridal couple emerged , fr 4 on wheels, in which they rode | ft "n the chapel to the hospital for I ths reception. A dance for the wedding-party [ W: held ut the "Oth Officers’ Club [ lu >r in the evening. ’¡he couple will make their home • in Corvallis. The bride'» home city j is Tocheater, N. Y, Capt. Siegrist'» i* Meadville. Mo. He command* C< . B. 27l>th Engineers. Camouflage blinds the enemy! Gel in the shadow. Tr*i)M«>»r Ptioi« PICTURED TOGETHER in a 10-ton pontoon boat, just alter their <• editing in t ha pel 2. are Capt. Kermit A. Siegrist. CO of Co. II. 270th Engineers, and 1st Lt. Genevieve Krawczcski, Station Hospital. CAMP ADAIR THEATERS 101*0 ard 21181 Sun. t<15> You Can't Ration l.ove Four JiHs in a Jeep Betty Rhodas Johnnie Johnston The Young in Heart Douglas Fairbank» Jr. Paulette Goddard Sunday Meet the People Swing shifters and other work ers from Kaiser’s Vancouver ship yards will take time off this week end to bring their well-known “Kaiser Varieties” to Club 1 Sun day at 2000. Featuring several old-time vaude. ville players and new talent uncov- ¡ered in the plant, the “Varieties” i has Jieen highly-lauded at various USO spots in the northwest, in cluding Ft. Lewis, Wash. Twenty members of the troupe, [directed by Don McCoy of Station KOIN, Portland, will make the trek to Adair Sunday. Highlighting the performance will be the popular shipyard trio, "The Blue Jeans,” who (in jeans) give out with plenty of harmony. The girls, pictured on this page, include Jean Park, .Jean Perry and Jean Wollam. Other players are Alma Theis, girl accordionist; a male quartette; j a male acrobatic dancer; a charm- | ing girl tap dancer, and a gal vvhis- i ter. All are employees of the ship- I yard. I ------ ---------- —----------------------------- they’ll be about the only dance not ♦aken in by Tuesday and Wednes- day nights’ progranv at Club 1. Tuesday is the regular informal dance r.ight, with junior hostesses ana a pick-up band. Wednesday. square games and folk dancing with some 70 girls from Oregon State College wilt talfe up at Club 1 where it left off at Club 2 when the college vacation started two weeks ago. Cowboy and the Señorita Meet th« People Dick Powetl-Luevile Batt Bert t.ahr Weel th« t*eopte Errol Flynn Pani Luka* JanB SuJUvaa Faeertain Glory Errol Flynn-Paul Luka« Jean Sullivan *. Dick Pioell LuctUa Ball-Bert Lnhr TODAY—Dauce in Field House. 2000 to 2330 Junior hos tesses. Informal MitUM. Club 1. Movie, “In OW Oklahoma,” for patients at Hospital. 1830. SATl RDAY- “State Night,” big show at Club 1. Game night for patients in Hospital laungc. 1830. SUNDAY—Recordings, singing at Club 1. New Y’ork Phil harmonic Broadcast at 1200 followed by Coca Cola hour. Chib 1. Big Kaiser Varieties show at 2000. Club 1. Talk and discussion on Alaska. Hospital lounge, 1900, led by Maj. Joseph Jacobs. SCU. MONDAY—Quiz show. Club 1. Classical record hour for patients in Hospital lounge. 1900. Kay- Francis Carole tjm.lis Martha Raye Mitzi Mayfair Four Jills in a Jeep Kay Francis Carol« Landis Martha Raye-Mitzi Mayfair The Young in Heart INnigias Fairbanks Jr. Paulette Goddard TUESDAY— Informal dance. Club 1. Sketch class with mod el in Art Workshop. Club 1 balcony, at 1930. Movie, “Govero- meut GwL” for patMBts at Hospital at 1839. You Can’t Ration Love WEDNESDAY —Square dances and folk games. Club 1. Spring party for patients at Hospital at 1830. junior hostesses. ReUy Rhod«» Johnnie Johnston Cvwtejf irnd 1h« SenenUlteet th« Profile Roy Roger» Pick Powell-Lucille Grvotie Movie Batt Bert Lahr the light entertainment side. UNCERTAIN GLORY—The sol- einn picture in this week’s new fare—it is a story of conquered France and hostages combined in a fresh treatment which may give it distinctive appeal to GIs. Almost a performance piece, its stars are Pi ul I.ukas (Academy Award win ner» and Errol Flynn. Flynn’s mix ture of insolence and guile as the thief-who-turns-hero are excellent ly done and keep suspense alive to the end. YOU CAN’T RATION LOVE— This, advance blurbs predict, will appeal to the “bobby-sock age” movie-goer. But again, for light musical-comedy, it’s all yours. It turns the old story of rationing in to a new and different use—dates with the men remaining on the small college campus are strictly rationed and when a gal gets too low in her point supply, she has to be content with "Two Point Simpson.” This ia all well ami good, until "Two Point Simpson” devel ops unsuspected qualities. SERVICEMEN'S DATE BOOK The Falcon Out West Kay Francis-Carole Landn Tom Conway-Barbara Haie Martha Raye-Mitzi Mayfair Jamboree Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Paulette Goddard I'neertain Glory ft Four Jills in a Jeep The Young in Heart Buy Rogers Grawvie Mavie Hiunday Buffalo Rill Kay Francis-Carole I^indis Joel McCrea Maureen Martha Rave-Mitai Mayfair O’Hara Linda Darnell Betty Rhodes Johnnie Johnston Dick Pou dl -Lueille Batt-Bert Lahr Tuesday 1830 and 2030 Sun. 1400 MEET I HE PEOPLE—Not a major musical, but it will hold its own well in the current trend to light musical entertainment (de finitely noticeable at the Post thea ter» this week). Story concerns a comedy produced in a shipyard where the star (practicingxfor her role as a shipyard worker) is froz en in the job. Rousing finale and , a little number entitled “Shickle- ' gruber” in the middle' might well ' stop the show. Combines vocaliz- I ing to a satire on oriental dances I by Mata and Hari. a smart per- j formance by Lucille Ball and I sprightly musical score by orches- i tras df Vaughn Monroe and Spike Jones. You’ll relax, GI. ■COWBOY AND THE SEÑOR ITA—A sure-fire box office treat in this fast-moving musical-west- ern-romance featuring cowboy Roy Rogers. Backed up with bell-ringer scene» of Western adventure, it ' has a profusion of snappy musical I numbers. Both th« original songs , and the smooth speciality dancers j will have you applauding. More on You Can’t Ration Love Four JilLs in a Jeep Meet th« People Dick Pou ell Lucille Ball Bert Lahr Monday No. 5 No. 4 1800 and 2901» Sun. IJCTO Saturday Well-Balanced Show Slated by Shipyard Following Trend, Post Theaters Put Emphasis on Light Musicals, Comedy N.. 1 Friday 'Kaiser Varieties' At Club on Sunday Dancing, Battle Of Wits Listed on Club l's Schedule Big Show Saturday to Honor'Native Sons' I THURSDAY—70th Infantry Division radio show. Club 1. Games in lounge of Hospital at 1830 Record-making in employ- at 1839.