TEMERA OWW Camp Adair Sentry USO Flashes: Formal at Corvallis; Court St. USO to Close on June 1 Dances are many on the USO schedule this week: The big monthly formal at Corvallis, Saturday night “swinging” at Albany . . . Sixteenth Girl of the Week named by Corvallis Friday, May 19, 1944. NEW POST OFFICE HOURS ANNOUNCED FOR 70th 1HV. New hours were announced this week for AJ?.O. 461 by Lt. H. E. Andrews, head of the 70th Division post office. Week-days, the P.O. will be open 0830 to 1700. » Saturdays 0830 to 1680 and Sundays 0830 to 1200. ■w Page Ni sa WH.FRF. ARE THE YANKS? USO . . . Court Street USO, Sa-* ------------------------------ - ---- —----- lem. newly-renovated and opened; ’ SQUARE DANC ING OUT will be closed definitely on June Square dancing has been discon­ 1 . . . tinued at Chemeketa USO, Salem, but Thursday evenings will be de­ ■ • voted to spacial games. Junior hos­ Formal Saturday > tesses will be there. The 70th Division dance band will play tomorrow - night at the CALL FOR SWIMMERS CorvABis USO for the club’s gala ■Swimming is available to service­ monthly formal dance. Hours are men on Sunday from 12*0 to 1600 Three officers are wearing new from 2030 to 2330, and junior hos­ at the Salem YMCA, a block from captain's bars in the 275th- Infant­ tesses will be dancing partners. Chemeketa Street USO. The pool ry this week^Captain ?tarvon Drop around, Joe. has pure infiltrated water and is Glossop, Captain John Major and ¡^Moraba a pleasant place to meet your Captain Rodney Kirtcpatrick. friends on warm days. Civilization steps at the coast of New Britain. The hxigriü Girl of Week Named Capt. Glossop, regimental muni­ of this shaggy, soggy, blood-bathed, island is a place where tHe tions officer, entered the service Resuming its weekly program of white man ia a stranger and the natives live in fear of evil apirit*. e as a private in September, 1942, re­ choosing the “Girl of the Week,” Dance at Albany and eat ants, snakes, dogs—and each other. The island Itself is a. 300-mile crescent-shaped strip lying between New Guinea. Uta Corvallis USO this week named Saturday dance will be held at ceived his commission from Offi­ buffer for Australia, and Bougainville, top link of the Solomoi , Betty Lively» 5' 2" of junior hos­ the Albany USO tomorrow night, cer Candidate School in May, 1943. chain. Its chief town is heavily-bombed Rabaul, key Jap base i tess, as sixteenth to be so honored. starting at 2030 as usual. “Easy” He served as S-4, 2nd Bn., was the South Pacific and grand objective of the Yank campaign v * Her picture will be placed in the Zarooes and his civilian band of made commanding officer of Serv­ New Britain which began with the seizure of Arawe and Cape USO Hall of Fame, and she was enthusiastic young folks will go to ice Co., and subsequently assigned Gloucester last December. introduced at Wednesday night’s, town, both jive and sweet music. to his present post. His home is in dance. Junior hostesses will be on hand, Winchester, Illinois. Born almost 19 years ago in too. It's Captain Major Stayton, Ore., Betty lives in Salem, Capt. John Major, Motor Offi­ is a graduate of Salem High school FREE COFFEE, SINKERS cer for the 275th. has been in his and is at present a freshman at Free coffee and doughnuts are present post ever since his as­ Oregon State college, where she offered to all GIs at the Albany signment to the Trailblazer Divi­ Two officers of the 276th Infant­ studies human biology and physical I USO from 0930 to 1200 on Sun­ two Majorities, Two sion in May, 1943. He entered the ry are wearing new bars thia week. education. day, served. by businessmen of Al- Army in April. 1941, as a pri­ Captaincies Earned Captain Henry P. Treia, regiment­ She likes all sports, her hobby bany. vate, and received his commis­ al personnel officer and 1st lieu­ is “playing the piano in a room Regina Curlee’s School of Dance sion from Officer's Candidate Two captains earned their ma­ tenant Frederic B. Hoppin, regi­ di] by myself” and she spends 3 to 4 J with the kiddies in special costumes School in November. 1942. Capt. jorities and two first lieutenants mental special services officer. nights a week at the USO, where will give a repeat performance in Major ’s home is in South Bend. their captain’s bars in promotions Captain Treis joined the Trail­ she is one of the most popular the lounge at 1430. Indiana. last week of SCU officers. blazer Division as a 2nd lieuter.ant hostesses. Movie, “Ruggles of Red Gap,” Capt. Rodney Kirkpatrick, Per­ Winning their gold leaves were in May, 1943, when he took over at 1630 in the lounge, followed by sonnel Officer, entered the Army Capt. Frank E. Burdick, who since his present assignment. He bus the ever-popular weekly Sing at So/em l/SO to Close 1930 with old and new ballads. The in June, 1941, received his commis­ April, 1943, has been Post Signal been in the service since February, Announcement is made that Sing is followed by a repeat of sion in February, 1943. He joined Officer, and Capt. Russell G. Floss, 1942. Court Street USO, Salem, will close He set some kind of record by the movie, which this week stars the 70th in May, 1943, and was as­ Post special service officer, who on June 1. signed to Co. H, 275th, as a pla­ was transferred to his duties here becoming father of a son and Charles Laughton. The new quarters were only re­ 1 toon leader, before receiving his from Boise Barracks February 5 of getting 1st lieutenant’s bars on cently dedicated, but it is felt by present assignment. His home is in this year. -the same day in September, lant DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT national USO officials that the The streamlined 70th Division Boyce, Louisiana. Receiving captaincies were Capt. year. USO staff personnel must be trans­ In civilian life, he was an ex­ George W. Hynes, who has been ferred elsewhere since one USO orchestra will do its stuff for the He became first Lieutenant Al­ Camp postal officer since last De­ perimental engineer. His hcm*i 1» can give adequate service in Salem regular mid-week dance Tuesday at the Albany USO. Hour is 2080. bert E. Bradley, 275th Infantry, cember 20 and is connected with in Detroit, Michigan. at the present time. Lieutenant Hoppin entered tiie this week. Lt. Bradley, S-2 of the Post adjutant-general's staff, and Chemekcta USO will continue Army as a private in July, 1042. Capt. George Lacey. 1st Bn., Hq., cante to the 70th Divi ­ with its present staff. Ca-olers This Sunday The promotion of Capt. Lacey He received basic training with Hie sion last August following his com­ In response to many GIs’ re­ came just prior to his transfer, af- 195th Division, Camp Swift,-TV.*«, FORESTRY TRIP SUNDAY quests, the Grant High Girls Carol­ missioning at Officer Candidate He received his commission £fr*nt “Betty Grable?" asked Harr Bradfield was an editorial research military prognosticators. soothingly. man and specialist on foreign af- ( ailed Turn “Nope," said the infantryman, fairs for the Chicago Daily Trib- When many believed Rumj« a hard-boiled egg.” Une. would collapse before the Nazi Whereupon he cracked the dainty blitz, Bradfield predicted .Military Analyst morsr-l and peeled it expertly. Then would hold out He also caiwrf Since 1932, the 38-> ear-old ser­ he produced a knife and sliced the geant had analyzed political and I the turn on the Germanw' 2-week delicacy into three equal parts. The military situations a* they de­ march through Poland and tbwr three men ate. smacked their lips, attack on French enasta I citi«*« veloped throughout the world. shook hands, and parted, their day rather than a direct drive tor Foreign languages were import­ onsiderably brightened. Paris. ant in his work and he studied As a military analyst, the many, developing a speaking hildren’s broadcast goes on the air knowledge of Japanese. geant has I» no patience with thb u.T. urday mornings at 1100 from When the European situation be­ tiiniats who declare the war will stage of George White Center’s came tactical, Bradfield delved into be over by the day after tumor Cvw le Theater, third floor. type* of combat. He became an if not sooner. Don't forget that 10 minutes of authority on guerrilla warfare and He hope* they're right, of co. the hour «how i* given over to serv­ published a bibliography used ex­ but he’s training for combat. icemen to be a little ad libbing over tensively by newspapers and librar­ the mike. It’s a KGW presentation. ies throughout the country. LOVE IN OVER-BLOOM He’s a staunch supporter of Council Bluffs, Iowa ICNfe, POLISH ALLIANCE DANCE guerrilla turtles and believes every When a local resident camo All GIs are invited, free, to the soldier should be trained in them. and found that his mother4n4a of .dance sponsored tomorrow night at An army of guerrilla* need never had arrived unexpectedly for g 21W> by the Poh-h National Alli­ surrender, he believe«, if it ha* a three.months' stay, he hit her *«■ ance in Polish Library Hall. 3M32 »«lid understanding of how to fight a potted geranium plant heifcwl M. Interstate Avenue. Portland wish mate rials it find* at hand. bought m a wedding annivegwa«/ | Refresftmem* wilt M served. Among hi* Chicago Tribune col- gift to hi* wife. Four 275th Officers Awarded New Bers Two 276th Office« Four SCU Officers Receive Promotions Move Upward io Rank 'Military Strategist' »