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About Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1944)
Camp Adair Sentry Friday, April 21, 1944. Chemeketa USO Trip to Eyeriy Ranch; Dances, Concerts, Games on Schedule Visitor, Sister of Lt. Adair, Lauds Post Flashes from the USO front: Chemeketa’s weekly trip this Sunday is to the ever-popular Eyeriy ‘Flying E’ ranch don’t miss it. Square dancing (on Friday nights) has been resumed at Corvallis. Albany* USO and George White Center list Miss Betty Lynd Thompson of their regular programs . . . All GIs Oregon State College directs the of Greek descent are especially group, which is a popular event invited to a party tomorrow in the Corvallis USO scliedule. I . _ Portland. DISCUSSION POSTPONED ‘ The latest series of Sunday«night Trip to Ranch The Sunday-afternoon trip from discussion groups at the Corvallis the Chemeketa USO, Salem, this I USO has been postponed. USO of- week will ,be to the popular Eyeriy ' ficiala report, and will begin about Ranch. The bus will leave the USO May 7. These Sunday-night meetings to at 1400. | The “Flying _ E” ranch breeds discuss various war and post-war ¡Arabian horses, and an opportunity i topics have proved very interesting win be given for GIs to ride a ' as well as educational to GIs, their [beautiful palomino mount equipped wives and junior hostesses. with a silver-trimmed Hollywood saddle. Refreshments will be Bingo at Albany served. This is all FREE, and registra i Tonight finds the regular weekly tions must be made at the USO Bingo games in full swing at the desk as the number is limited to 50. , Albany UFO. GIs and their wives I are invited, and free prizes (candy and cigarettes) are given out. BICYCLE TRIP OFF The weekly bicycle trip Sunday SATURDAY DANCE from the Chemeketa USO, Salem, A local Albany orchestra and has been cancelled because of the (junior hostesses will combine to- trip to Eyeriy Ranch. I morrow night for the regular Sat urday-night dance at the Albany WEEKLY SCHEDULE The regular weekly program of I USO. All GIs welcome. events will continue at Chemeketa SUNDAY SCHEDULE Street USO, Salem, with square | dancing on Thursday nights, a big ' Sunday starts out bright and dance Saturday nights and juke .early at the Albany USO with free box dancing at other times. At all , coffee and doughnuts served from times special services which make 0900 to 1200 by local businessmen. the USO “home away from home” j At. 1630 and 2015 the movie, for GIs’ off-duty hours are offered. “Mark of Zorro,” starring Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell, will be Square Dance Resumed shown, divided- by a sing at 1900. Last Friday the weekly square dance night at the Corvallis USO was resumed, after the Easter holi days, and the dancing will con tinue tonight and on following Fri days. APPI.Al DING ( AMP ADAIR as “the most finished and liest equipped camp” among numer« ous cantonments they had visited were Mr. and Mrs. I aussat Rogers, guests last week at this Post. Mrs. Rogers, who is a sister of Lt. Henry Rodney Adair, for whhm this Post was named, was making her visit here from their home. "BoOthhurst.” in Newcastle. Dela. Mr. and Mrs. HogCrS , lunched at the officers’ mess, and are pictured here with Cot. Samuel lb Hays. Post Commander. Greek GIs Invited 55 Million Americans Have Bought Ta Portland Deme One or More Waf Bonds, Survey Say* All Adair GIs and especially those of Greek descent are invited to a dance sponsored tomorrow night at 2030 by the Maids of Athens in Norse Hall. Ill N. E. 11th and Couch Streets. There is no admission charge, and refreshments will be served. Sunday Concert Here’s an item for your date ' I>ook—Sunday the artist members of the Multnomah County Blind Association will be at George White Center, Portland, to give you GIs a concert you'll thoroughly enjoy. SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW Marguerite Carney will sing, and Sunday the W ashington Hi your old friends who took part in "gang” will put on a super-duper the last concert will be on hand. floor show, starting at 2000. at the The program will begin at 1530, I and community singing will follow. George White Center. From Layouts to Press to Sales Tables, This Is Saga of the Trailblazer Magazine As you read this, huge presses are grinding out the' new issue of the Trailblazer Magazine. Glistening sheets of 16 pages each bellow off the roller and are then cut. bound, made and the printer is setting copy. Headlines are written, page headings and folio numbers are set. trimmed and packed for delivery to* ■' Another dummy is prepared for orderly rooms on pay-day. Staff Photographer Pfc. Chester the printer on which are pasted But, long before the magazine Garstki, who shot a full page lay proofs of the completed engravings was made into the metal of type out of pin-up girls at Oregon State i and copy. Just about then the edi and engravings — even before the College; nor was it a chore to de- tor discovers that one page is four i previous issue had been distributed [ cide which of two original drawings lines too long add that there is an — the current issue was being I of “Miss Lace,” the heroine of awkward blank space on another. planned. “Male Call" which appears weekly That involves some ticklish man It starts with a few ideas, skele in the Sentry, should appear in the euvering before everyone breathes ton upon which the thing, like Top- current magazine. I I again. sy. just grows. After the pictures are taken. “Galley-proofs” of the type are I Managing Editor Pvt. Edmund Ar read. corrected, re-set and re-read. What We Need: "What we need is a lead fea nold wades through the stacks of Then the printers begin making ture that wHl give us a erase prints and decides which ones are up separate pages and the proofs section of the entire Division!” to be used. Then each page must of these are read four time« again Finally the idea of preweMmg be laid-out to actual size and pic for corrections. When eight pages various weapon« used by the tures cot so they will reduce to the are completed, another proof is Trailblazers is agreed upon and right rise when eiurtavuig-* are -taken of the completed ' form.” approved by Capt. George H. made. The space available far cap Th« Tvavthtaner h> printed eight Godfrey. Division Public Rela- tion« ami story> is measured and part's at a time net htrh-grade pa News Editor Fvt. Roby Wentz fig per When four forma of eight tions Officer. "We gotta hit Ordnance this is- ures out how many characters of pages each have hern ran. they are sue,” someone points out. A two- type will fill that spa« ami goes to cut. stapled and trimmed page spread is planned for that work on the actual writing. Then «■•mes the job of distribut Meanwhile, Division cartoonists ing th«*m to battalion headquarters, important unit. A checking list is kept at all times so that every . have submitted sketches and S'Sgt. from where company mail clerks unit in the 70th will be represented ■ Leonard Michelson has written an .will take them for pay-day sale* at I other saga of Timmons which must all orderly rooms. in the «ompleted magazine. Next, the space to be allotted a [ be illustrated with cartoon«. • Arrange For Variety story is decided and a “shooting, When 2« pages are completed, script” prepared, so the photo- j grapher and writer assigned to it they are arranged so that variety «ill know just what of the multitu I 1« maintained by position of seri- dinous material should be covered. ou« and lighter features. Heavy The Youth Fellowship of the Al Some stories are planned far in pages face lighter oaes and advance, when the Engineers went *tngle-page spread« mu«t be in bany Methodist Church, on invita-1 on a bivouac far into the High terspersed with longer photo tion of Chaplaincyilliam Hender-1 son. 274th Inf , presented the Pa-I • a«cades. a cameraman and a graphic essays. Cover shots need careful plan geant, “The Challenge of the I writer spent two days getting shots • nd materials. Two trips were ning and painstaking photographic Cross.” at the evening services in II made to Yakima to cover the firing work to make the dramatic shots the Chapel last Sunday. The principal part, an Evangelist that have featured Trailblazer cov tests of the Artillery, plus the I ers. A two-page melange of rar Angel, was played by Miss Elea- AGF physical fitness tests. ity shots cover the odd picture« nore Williamson while the support Trailblazer staff men covered that don't warrant lengthier trvri- ing cast included the Misses I»la rent battalion tests at Pedee; i Mae Peterson. Donna Willbank" in on mine-sweeping school.« ment. Pictures have been sent to th" Vivian White, La Vanne Pis her. Staff at Wort engraver where rats are bring' Merna Moore and Joe Ann I ihhv ' hoieiest as sign ment was that Pageant Given by Methodist Church What have Americans done in^ in the War Bond effort? Answering GI questions are the following facts, selected from < lains in the field from the office of W. R. Arnold, Chief of Chap i ‘ “ | The Communications Building of lains: , . the 2”6th Infantry has been a busy Fifty-five million Americans have I place for the last two weeks. bought one or more war bonds. The Communication Sgt«, of the That's an average of more than one bond owner for every U. S. Bloody Age Regiment have been attending school to learn dll about family. overlays, wire equipment, radio op Individuals accounted for 32’i eration and maintenance, pawels billion dollars of the 86 billions and codes, loading table, and sal* raised since May 1, 1941, under the ; vage and repair of equipment. savings bond program and in the | Instructors in the course have four war loan drives. I been S/Sgt. Houghland, Sgt. Biwge, You could buy a bond or sav-|T4, Per|iki Bryant. Wiewow, De- ings stamp in any one of a million [ do> y 5s Howell, Davenport and and a half outlets during the Fourth Scuinan War Loan Drive. Newsboys alone j have sold 1,059,417,567 ten-cent . Leave It Lay and Grow War Savings Stamps. Bath, Me. (CN8)—The heirs of Seven Americans of every ten Sam Francis, who died in 1867, on a payroll are putting some part leaving a hank account of (150, of every salary check into war recently collected the $150 — plus bonds. interest of $6,245. Comm. Sgts. Gef ±!7”!.."U''±£ 27<th 'Schoolin’ ' SAVE $ $ $ » ON NEW GLASSES and REPAIRS See the inexpensive price list of corrected curv<< lenses with the best modern frames. White Lenses $6.00 With Metal F.V. Frame* StG.50 - Ntimoftf air Sftûftef 9ft. Tinted Lenses $7.00 WWW Metal F. V. Frames $11.50 - Numont or Shuntet 911 The Numont and Sburset Frame* are the new semi, runlet's frames with a bar behind the top of the lens. Any of the gin**«'-* are obtainable in a green tirtT'tv .«erre a« prescription goggle* at ¡«lightly more. Other items not li«t*d «re priced accordingly Take nrlvantago of the««1 price* today and put you« saving* into War Rond*. Morris Optical Co. P. 1 Next to Rn« Drpoî Phone; C.A "T# >1
