Camp Adair Sentry
Page Three
Friday. June 23, 1944.
Adairmen Enfer Art
Program in Portland
BLINKY—THE MAGIC OWL
Two 70th Paintings
Sold in Exhibition
_______ You Can Mail This Home Free
IF YOC BUY a Trailblazer:
lovely Jean Grashorn. Alpha Chi
Omega at Oregon State College,
and many another lovely will
appear on the pin-tip pares of
the big new Trailblazer Maga-'
zine, on sale at the pay-tables
June 30. More than 150 other
pctures will represent every unit
in the division.
Horse Show Features
Five Famous Breeds
Ord Shop Man Boosts'
Bond Purchase Ante
Employee Does Share
Wife Also Purchases
Keeping up with the Joneses will
really give civilian Post employees
■ something to do in the Fifth War
Loan Drive. E. C. Jones, Post Ord
nance Shop employee, beats his
own record of $1200 per drive by
purchasing thirteen $100 bonds and
one $25 bond in the drive which
closes July 31.
Jones, who hails from Grant,
Nebraska, and is now a resident
of Salem, has been an employee at
Post Ordnance since October, 1942.
He has consistently done his part by
exceptionally high purchases of
War Bonds and says that Mrs.
Jones is just as enthusiastic about
their Bond investments as he.
The Joneses have a son-in-law
who is a Warrant Officer in the
Navy.
Traiîblaier Phntn
Horses Rule Salem
Tomorrow and Sunday
Four 70th Division soldier artists
wire among seven from Camp
Adair whose paintings were hung
in the Portland Art Museum’s All
Oregon Show, now in progress in
the Rose City, and two of their
entries have been sold already.
The Trailblazers are CpI. Sam
uel Ortega, Hq. 2nd Bn., 275th In
fant ry; Pfc. Sydney Fossutn, Btry.
C, 882nd Field Artillery; S Sgt.
Louis Schram, G-2 Section, 70th
Div. Hq.; and Pvt. Henri Jova, for
merly with G-2 Section, who has
changed his station since painting
his entries.
One of Jova’s paintings, titled
“Rite,” and one of Ortega’s “Ab
straction in Pastels” have been
'purchased by Portlanders.
I Other Adairmen who are exhibit
ing are SCU men Paul Dannheiser,
Tee5 Don Lynch. Sentry staff art
ist, and Pfc. George H. Grime .
The Art Museum, locate: at
West Park and Madison, ordinarily
shows only paintings by native
Oregonians but this year by special
arrangement is accepting work by
Army personnel located in the
State.
The exhibition lasts until J
2.
Correction: RC Radio Show
Sirnal Corp» Photo
“THAT MAKES me happi,"
said E. C. Jones, Post ordnance,
just after he had dumped his
savings into the War Rond kilty
to boost sales by $1300.
" ' '
11 T
For Education
SCU Hq. Co. Move
jTo MP Barracks;
Kressaty New CO
Headquarters Company, S C U
1911, now including Military Police
and newly organized Guard Co.
has undergone numerous changes
this week and has now as its CO
Lt. George Krcssaty, who wa- for
merly CO of the MPs.
Many EM have been moved to
other barracks and some of the
old barracks have been closed. This
has been due, largely, to reassign
ment of many men and to reorgani
zation of the company.
Cousin of 5 Noted
Sullivan Brothers
Writes Stork Poem
The Red Cross radio show, in
correctly reported in la«t week’s
Sentry, will be held once each
week at 1730 over KWIL, and
not five nights as reported, ac
cording to William E. Grainger,
1 S Sgt. Thomas J. Sullivan,
Jr., Red Cross field director.
The program will feature ex PRTC, Co. I, of the 70th Infantry
periences of GIs returned from, Division, and cousin of the five fa
overseas and will be enacted in mous Sullivan brothers who were
lost at sea, anticipates fatherhood '
story form.
with the next month and hes sub- I
| mitted the following dedicatory :
I poem. The picture, called "The Sul-,
| livans," has currently played the
l Venetian Theater in Albany.
MR. STORK
Col. Frank M. June. USMC, “Please, Mr. Stork,” Ruth cried,
commanding officer of the Corval- • In accents low and coy
lis Marine base until recently re- “Do listen to my prayer now
lieved by Col. W. F. Marshall, re-
"I want a little boy.
ceived orders this week to report "He should have steely blue eyes,
to a new command at San Diego. | "And hair of golden hue.
With the organization since the "And as for his dear precious limbs.
If you’re feeling horsey this
weekend, hoof it to Salem.
Tomorrow and Sunday at the
stadium of Oregon State fair
grounds, the Salem Saddle Club
present« its third annual horse
show. Equine-loving GIs and of
ficers of Camp Adair are welcome
to attend. A general admission
(Continued from Page 1)
price of 85 cents (reserve seats,
Signal Corp« Phot A
$1.20) will be charged.
THAT $5M BOND which was according to Major Earl F. Arm
purchased by Mrs. Thelma Tal strong, War Bond Officer, ha- >een
Sixty ticket« have been given
lent, PX 2. will come in mighty set up to handle with the most ef
for use of convalescent patients
handy in the years to come to ficiency the increased deductions
at Station Hospital. The show to
help give a college education for of civilian and military pei-.inel
morrow begins at 2009. while Sun
her son, now 12.
alike.
day's is at 14*9.
In order to reach every person
This year the horse show com-
the program was divided up into
executive officer since the arrival
mitte has already announced more
two sections. The civilian pro
of Col. Marshall. He is a graduate “Now. Mr. Stork," Tom argued. '
than 100 entries to take part in a
“I need a lovely girl,
gram is being handled by E. L.
of
Annapolis
(class
of
1927)
and
17-event program which will in
“With soft brown eyes that langu I
Cramblitt, head of civilian per
clude features such as a scurry race, has seen active duty in Nicaragua.
ish
Mrs. Thilina Tallent of PX 2 sonnel, and military personnel 'if
Haiti
and
Guatemala.
posse relay and the always-exciting
“And tress in raven curl,
thia week took a big broad jump in f SCU by Lta. George Kresaat; and
musical chair contest. Jumping
“To be my comfoM and my joy,
the right direction with the pur Lawrence Horrrs. These officers in
contests will head the bill.
70th Men Told They
“My happiness and life,
chase of a $500 bond in the Current turn choose "minute men” to per
Five famous breeds of horses i
“The counterpart of her who is
Fifth War Loan drive.
sonally contact the employee- and
will include American saddle bred, I Will Fight as Unit
“My own sweet darling wife."
Mr». Tallent, who hails from In EM in each section respectively.
the famous Arabian», raised by Lee
dependence and has been a Post Most emphasis has be, n placed on
(Continued fixing Page 1)
Eyerly of Salem, thorobréd«. Pala-
And Mr. Stork conclusion quick
far off."
employee since June, 1942, claims civilian participation, as the first
minos and Morgans.
Moat liberally did reach,
that a college education for her step in the drive in order to place
The men of the Division. ■ s-
He simply listened to them both. «on is the inspiration tor her regu their deductions on the next pay
«cmbled in Bradley Bow) to hear
I period.
And gave them one of each.
«
lar purchases.
the speech, gave the announcement
— S Sgt. Thoma« J. Sullivan
"There
is
not
a
doubt,"
says Sally
a rousing cheer.
Fein, representing civilian bond
New York (GNS) — Yank, the • At th* conclusion of hi» remarks, i
deductions, "that we will mak ■ our
Army Weekly, .will mark the com- ! th* General quoted from Port Bur-*
long drvamed-of 100',< participation
plction of its second year as the ! ton Braley*» poem, "Th* Infant-
official voice of the enlisted man j
and 15' e pay deduction goal."
1 re«":
An appeal to Hitler for "help"
STU l>and, Post and Di-- ‘ion
in the U. S. armed forces with a "But to fini«h th* job that th*
Club l’s weekly Thursday night| (via the Camp CO) has l>een made
units have taken part in War ,ond
special anniversary issue on Jun*
rest brgin.
I KWIL radio show, "Paging Pvt.' by 94 Nazi prisoners in Worland,
30. available at domestic PX news- I
rallies in Albany, Portland, and
Th* foot division« com« »los Jones,” last night featured Sgt. I Wyoming, who are "protesting"
Corvallis, as cash sales soar L
stands June 23.
ing ia.
Matt Carnevale, pianist, and Sgt. : lack of sports fields, lack of bench
Along with these report» from
Since its inception two years ago. |
So it • a», and i«. and »ill ever be. Fordyce Waldo, baritone, both of | es in trucks used for transporta Camp Adair come the **b- from
Yank ha» expanded from one edi '
That the basic rhythm of vic the 70th Division.
tion to ar.d from work in l*et field» Ort gon totaling 13J45IA43. ,ual-
tion printed in New kork to 14 j
tory ,
Announced by Host«»« Ann Cad-1 and that there is a leaking tin roof ling 11*« of the state’s qu'» of
editions printed in. 11 location*, ten ,
of them overseas, and it has re I« th* brat of th* feet of th* la- dy, the program is a means of pre- j in or e of the prisoner's cabin«. $125,000,000 to boost Ameza’s
fantree.
tenting top Adair talent to the ra- i "Striking" pii-oners are r"P»rt«dly Staggering quota of $10,00 ‘‘lO,-
mained a strictly Gl publication. I
Th* throb and thud.
die audience.
on a bread-and-watcr diet for the 000 over the top.
with all it* material prepared and
In th* du-t and mad.
I Next week the show, broadcast1 time being.
t dited by enlisted men.
Of th* feet of th* Infant re* 7' at 1945. will feature Te*3 Joe |
Camouflage Minds th* e: -my!
j Steif*e Musical Medics band and I i Camouflage tdinds th* enemy! When draping vehicle«, pro? net
A smart saint* is th* sign of •
“ Army'Hide
1
th*
your bivouac. If they can’t away from vehicle vnd make - - ape
Field Hanse dance—tonight. 2900. wUl be dedicated to t*
rood soldier Salate all officer« on
¡Class
A
or
B
un
if
«Am»
permitted.
medical
corps.
' find you. they can't bomb you.
irregular.
the Post and tn town-
Sales Soar in Bonds
In 5th Loan Drive
Ex-Marine Base
CO Transferred
PX 2 Worker Buys
$500 Bond in Drive
Yank's 2nd Birthday
70th Musicians
Featured on Show
WELL, WELL DEPT.