( aæP Adair Sentry
HEADQUARTERS CAMP ADAIR
CAMP ADAIR, OREGON
Office of the War Bond Officer
i I < st War Bond Office is happy to announce that
to coojM'ratinn of the civilian employees here at
( «imp Adair to the Civilian War Bond Campaign has
11 «n splendi 1. A concerted effort is being exerted
teach the goals set by the War Department for all
civilians employed on military installations — a 90*'<
participation in the Class “A” Pay Reservation Plan
and a 10’. payroll subscription. The following figures
indicate the activity of the campaign here to date:
% of
% uf
Group
Participation Paj roll
Supervisor
Repairs and Utilties
93.8%
9.4% Mrs. Lauretta Delicti
(form. Post Engineers)
Station Hospital
82.8%
7.1% Miss Janet ('. Baxter
Quartermaster
61.8%
7.3% Miss Koberta Beelman
Reclamation Shop
85.3% 11 %
Miss Roberta Beelman
TOTALS
82.1%
■8.4%
The group supervisors have given unseflishly of their time and
energy to carry on a successful campaign. They in turn are
being aided by active “Minute Men" among whom arc Mr. Herb
Field (World War I Veteran), C. L. Willey, Archie Rice, Henry
Kuhl, and Miss Ethel Gardner of Repair* and Utilities. At the
Station Hospital, enviable results have been obtained by
Margaret McMoniglc and Amy Tilton. Elwood Obert at QM
Warehouse, Mary Chvatel at Post Headquarters, and Bessie
■I. Williams of the recently opened Reclamation Shop have all
been exemplary Minute Men.
The War Boyd Office under the direction of Captain Thomas B.
Carson, Post War Bond Officer, wishes to commend all those
who are so actively sharing in this important war effort.
a
Watch for the percentage of military participation in next week's
Sentry.
Cooking With Gas
By T 5 Rolland C. Rogers
Of <’ooks and Bakers Nehmt!
ditions is less than 25 per cent.
There arc many causes for a
civilian meat ration but if meatless
days come to the army it will
prohably be K-causc too many cooks
have faulty alarm clocks.
The soldiers’ sweet-tooth morale
was also given a heartening jab
during the demonstration by T/4
John C. Raley, when he demon
strated how easy it is to make
cinnamon sticks, coffee cake, but
terflies, jelly rolls, etc., from GI
flour in GI ovens.
During the 18 years previous
to his entry into the army, T/4
Raley owned and operated a com
mercial bakery in San Antonio,
Texas, where he specialized in
pastries.
Thursday's demonstration is but
the first of many Such demonstra
tions scheduled for presentation
by the school throughout the camp.
A phone call to 2878 brings a dem
onstration.
In the first attack oF a spirited
offensive against food waste in
Camp Adair kitchens, Maj. Josiah
J. Osborn and his SCU 1929 men
drove America’s greatest saboteur
■—General Waste—from the kitch
ens of a regiment of infantry last
Thursday.
Weapons of attack included ther
mometer», 15 pounds of beef, and
two units of the regulation gasoline
field range. Results, one good roast
and one poor roast.
Mess sergeants and cooks were
strongly impressed as they saw
seven and one half pounds of beef
roast shrink to a mere three pounds
of tough, dry beef, while from a
companion oven an originally iden
tical roast came out big, juicy and
tender.
MEDITATIONS
The first roast couldn’t take
500 degrees of heat for three hours
0/
and 15 minutes without charring
THE MEDICS
hadly and shrinking more than 50
per cent. But roast number two had
By T 5 Bert Shandler
300 degrees for four hour ami 15
minutes with no appreciable ill ef i His buddies may proudly own
fects. Shrinkage under such con- modern, streamlined shoe shine
kits, but T •’> Mordecai E. Schwartz
uses an old shoe polish brush he
picked up years ago in Jerusalem.
MEMORIAL UNION
Mordecai,. who has spi rit years
('Hiring the Near K mc I, professes
a sentimental attachment tn the
brush and declares it is as good as
any brush of World War No. 2. He
has passed every inspection so far,
One of the Traditions
so we gui*»s he’s right. Personally
of the OSU Campus
wt ’H stick to the kit Aunt Millie
sent us.
Meet your buddies here.
Being an ex-physical training in- j
Bullfest about the Bea
■ true tor. Pfc. Howard Bergenfield |
vers — and get a real
allows his barrack mates no mi-n-y.
Quality Shoe Shine.
Hi- has ( pl. Ku'bdph Gross, and
Others afraid to resist him, flat
on the floor during evening hours,
East Corridor M.U. Bldg.
kicking their legs high in the air.
Campus—Corvallis
Howard thinks we should all be
physically fit to cope with the
Beaver Photo Collection
Japs, adding that morning drill is
not enough for the Medics. But his
buddies think he’s only trying to |
druui up mere business for his
X-ray department!
SHOE SHINE
PARLOR
Old John, Prop.
Send The
Sweetie-Pie
The
Sentry
Kegulariv
By Mail
6 Months For
A Buck
Send 8 Bill and
Address to
CAMP ADAIR SENTRY
Box 347
Corvallis, Oregon
be< n telhag a iroml gag that ta a*
Iiiali nan's G;ilai»l C. A'viu. Ed
repeating.
ward C. 1 i hon. Edward B. Mv-
Govern.
Clutrha F Mal uliiu. Gor
| Mr. Smith and Mr. Junes won
don J. Mav. Vinci nt S. P.ilml-|
speculating a« to when the war
sano. Robert it. Pierce, Robert
would end. Mr. Smith guessed it
Redeay and Isaac Schlaff.
would end in two months. “What
Tells Future Chefs
makes you say that?” asked Jones
Also 2nd Lieutenants. Robert E.
Smith replied. “Well, my son
To Use Common Sense Riskir. Keith S Morrill, William
Jimmy has just been drafted, and
T. McGoldrick. Lawn-nee P. (leaiy,
my son has never held a iob for
Hnrdt ll.
“These diplomas." declared Brig Dcmar H. C4ays«m. lieo
more than two months!”'
adier General Kramer, “aren’t Robert M. Bliss. Arthur D. Mn-l:-»,
Donald E. Sehmida, Herman E. I
worth a damn.”
Now that they’ve installed pub
If the 82 officers and graduates Stephan. Norman II. Sadman. Lee
lic telephones in Station Hospital thought that wai an odd thing B. Sanders. Milton R. Grogg. Henry
j corridors, the Medics and patients for a eommeneement speaker to A. Hunker. Dale S Hall. Arthur II.
alike can call anywhere, whenever say. they kept their thoughts to Katzman. Jr.. Joe Buss. Harold E.
I they please. Because war! patients themselves, and j ist went Oil Moberly, Vincent .1. Lynch, Janie»
E. Thomas. Glenn K. Gldfnther, <’.
cannot leave their wards after 6 listening.
I p.m., the Medics have ample time
“It is easy to THROW meals to- M. Cox. Jr.. Joseph W. Shirley. John
| to call That Certain Party after gether,” went on General H. F. A. B. Eaggi. Quentin R. Rowlnnd,
I duty hours without waiting in line. Kramer. assistant commanding Ralph N. Gleason, Joseph G. H >llr>-
1 But Pfc. MAX SIEGEL won- ' general of the lC4th (Timber way. Ggorgo G. Brooknisn. Warri n
1 ders why his favorite line is al- Wolf) division, in addressing the A. Smart. David W. Hodges. Robert
1 ways busy when he calls up. He 82 graduates of the Mess Manage J. Van Egcren, Ri: hard C. Wnlt< r.
I never knows if she’s cheering up ment Course at the Camp Adair I awn-nee A. Si-lr.ick. Louis J. M ick,
some other lonely soldier or if that : Branch of the Ninth Service Com- Gmrgo E. Mueller. James D. P«»’--
• peculiar hospital odor confused ( mami School for Bakers and Cooks. >nn. Harvey J. Garrow. .lames R
him again, causing him to dial in | “But soldier welfare and morale Pursell. C. J. Glotz'-nch, I! R.
correctly. He claims he still isn’t demand new ideas and new meth Hurst. W. C. Ilunl, C. A. Rine
accustomed to it. But we wonder! ods in the use and preparation of hart, E. V. Legare. D. C. Knigh»,
F. L. Novack, J B. .McShane, D. T.
food.”
v
I Sconycrs. R. L. Johns, C. E. Rey
I General Kramer then explained nolds, F. F. Bowen. H. E. Stewart.
With the 96th
that diplomas as such are merely
tokens .that a course of training is E. P. Sharretts, Martin H Harris.
Division
over. He called for imagination in Benjamin A. Leonard, John (>.
Vasilake, William E. Smerx. Bar
Promotions pushed a wet fall the preparation of meals, saying nard F. .McKiainey. Monty Erera.
that
the
quality
of
meals
would
rain into the background this week
Jerry S. Hooker. William D. Gude.
as 96th Division troops took stock have much to do with the tempo of John N. Frowrin, Edward J. Mc
the war and the ultimate victory.
of their accomplishments since ar
In lighter vein then. General Evoy, Thomas W. Porter, Thomas
riving at Camp Adair. Many of
Kramer advised single officers to M. Martin, Charles W. Carroll,
them had rewards for extra study
use the diploma as a kind of artil John T. Olsen. James C. Deffen-
and class work in the form of rat
lery support when they went over baugh, Thoma- E. Danowski, Wil-
ings and stripes.
the top in the war of marriage , liani H. Buckley. Douglas R. Jessup,
To la? technician 5th grade: For proposals. On the other hand, he Edwanl E. Gallo, John F. O’Brien.
rest T. Clark, Samuel A. Coates, warned married men to conceal
Duane J. Grover, Samuel K. John theirs.
A soldier recently walked into
son, James J. Kessncr, Delbert L.
All except two of the graduates the postoffice at Chai l< »ti n, S.C.,
Lester, Roland O. Pelz, Isaac C. of this first course of the kind in bought n onc-cellt postal < nd.
Ruckman.
this eamp were from the 104th di penned a rote, then carefully
scratched out the stamp and wrote
To be technician 4th grade: Sel vision and included:
Capt. R. D. Haphey and 1st "free” across it.
den C. Fant.
To be corporal: Lloyd M. Caver-
zagie, Juan R. Gonzales.
To be sergeant: Kenneth D. Gar
man, Walter A. Ewing, Robert B.
Merts, Thomas Nielson.
To be staff sergeant: Jack E.
Winter, Joseph L. Dumovic, Nick
A. Panchula, Homer D. Kinsell,
Robert G. Johnson.
To be technical sergeant: George
W. Malloy.
Sen. Kram Speaks
At Cooks Graduation
I
At present the civilian employees are reserving $6,00(1 of their
pav monthly for the purchase of War Saving Bonds. This figure
will be increased considerably with the opening of the huge
Quartermaster Laundry. If you have not already made your
Class “A" Pay Reservation, why not see Y0UH Minute Man
now ?
OR >1.50 A YEAR
Fagv Three
^•esrs*
Thursday. October 29, 1912.
She
Numerous officer promtions were
announced by the division com
mander: Anthony John Apruzzese,
2nd Lt. to 1st Lt.; Albert Kaye, 1st
Lt. to Capt.; Aires Paul Robishaw
and Glen D. Blake. 1st Lt. to Capt.,
Fred Emerson Kohler, 1st Lt. to
Capt. Two lieutenant colonels who
received their promotions within
the past few days arc Lt. Col. Har
ry Menlo Covell and Lt. Col. Irving
Lchrfeld, both of division hend-
quarters.
2nd Lt. Daniel W. Millsaps was
announced as Aide de Camp to
Brigadier General C. M. Easley f
during the week, Lt. Mii]saps
stepped out of a regimental job to
take over his new assignment.
The first in a series of athletic
tournaments within the divisior
will get under way the second week I
I
in November. Athletic Officer Lt.
Van Vulpcn is calling on all Spe
cial Service officers of the !>6th
to furnish names for Volley Ball
teams. The Volley Ball tournament
will be made up of leagues within
each infantry regiment, artillery
battalion, division troops and at
tached troops. A final playoff will
determine a division championship
tekm.
Popularity of movies has neces
sitated opeaing of an additional
theater in the !(6th Division area.
It will be Theatre No. 1 on South
C with first showings Monday
night, November 2.
FLOWERS
TODAY
520 State St.
Eugcnc
991 Winamc’tc
Dr. H»rrv E. Morris
Salem
444 SUIt
WATCH THIS LIST AND CHECK ITEMS NEEDED
Or better still — come into either cf our stores—at Albany or Salem—
and go over the stocks with us.
□ Cotton Sheet Blankets
□ Fort Knox French Over
seas Caps
□ Hollyvogue Suntan Stay
Ties
□ Brass Whistles
□ Officers' Embr. Insignia
□ Piping for all Branches
□ Sleeping Bag, Zipper and
Snap
_______
□ Polishing Rouge
□ Uniform Buttons
LJ Money Belts
□ Shoulder Patches
( \V<* haw th«* W«»lfJ
(With
□ Shoe Rags
----------------
*
□ Web Belts
□ Zipper Utility Kits
□ Garrison Caps
□ Wateproof Field Jacket
Regulation. Wool l.ilird
□ Shorts and Shirts
□ Non Com Metal Polish
□ Matchless Liquid Rouge
□ Slippers - Packed in Kit
'””**■ Wool. Pining for At) Branches
□ Chevrons for All Grades
»» 4 G O l|
□ "Aunt Lydia's" Thread
□ Jersey O. D. Gloves
□ Hash Marks
Ct.- ♦.,«
□ Web Belts, Brass Buckles
□ Officers' Dress Gloves
___
□ "Spiffy" Collar Stays
□ Army Photo Albums
□ "My Life in the Service"
Albums
□ Suntan Shirts
□ 0. D. Laundry Bags
□ 0. D. Cotton Sox
□ Metal Soap Boxes
vor,"
|..
r ] Garri<on Shoes
' 1 Athletic Suoporter
□ Ties, Suntan and Black
PRESENT
Phon« 5528
Notice the many additions to your shopping list this week. New mer
chandise is arriving daily. We are combing the markets for the new
things you will want as they come out.
□ Regulation Oxfords
preset 0tfts
appointment-
1/ not con
venient other
wise.
OFFICERS - NON-COMS
SOLDIERS
Ita inproof
LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS U I Pl $ NOW-lJ
Sunday or
•v«ninn b y
V T
□ Garrison Cap Covers
□ Rcaulation Wool Sox
□ Garrison Cap, Pdr. Boxes
□ Gun Cleaninq Brushes
•TO and 45 Calibre
Braes Wire
□ Army Wallets
□ Combs
Folding and Harber Hi’c
□ Army Discharge Holders
1 IM- 1
J
Wrist Watch
A wall'll th»t w ill tinnì
hard u.agc ai'I wear.
$19.95
$1.2» WerMy
Non-Com Rewarded
For Decade in Army
IbFNTIFK ATIOX
BRACELET
Jut the gift he i.o, d
□ Officers' Elastique Slacks □ Housewife Kits - Roll Up
Pi»'k Hf»fl Grw»»
□ Metal Trench Mirrors
i "Dyan Shine" Shoe Polish
□ Glastic Dog Chains
□ Saddle Soap
□ Fitted Insoection Kits
"Raintite"
4urk' i
i French Square-top Caps
fiver «;«• model f<r nil branch»-».
L J Sewing Kits
MILITARY JEWELRY
White Emblem Tee Shirts
Miniature l apel Emblem*
.wr»rrH«l Knifb’, I’ S. 'rm*'. (
Souvenir Pillow Tops
• rroil l«rm-
F<- n> Cumi» Adair
Cooper Button Boards
T*» *< nd h«»wtr
Inf. Q. M. Sijf. <’»»rpn
Mu<L C.
(’ garette I axe* and Wallets
I'. R. Emblem leather
Identification Bracelet*
i mbli ”• -,rd luslgnin Novelties
Emblem Ringa
Sterling Sliktp
Brushes, All Tvoes
Rimarys
Moccasins
Watch Strap*
Sn-rb’-g Stiver
$29.75
M.2 » W <•< Mv
« ---------------
I
BROWN’S
«
“-i
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Open Evenings
Ground
Floor
Loeationa
Gold Bars lor Sgt
In 104th Division
One Camp Adair officer took
some gram! news home an evening
T 5 HEBER K SIMKINS has this week to his wife and young
son in Corvallis.
First Sergeant Bennett had made
the
jump and it’s now 2nd Lt. IJoyd
HURLEY'S LOTION
V. Bennett, 104th Div., arroniing
For Poison Oak
to word of acceptance of appoint
Over 5000 bottles »old. Guar
ment by the war department.
anteed treatment for poison
L l Bennett, who earm to Camp
oak relief. 50c bottle by mail.
Adair Aug. * on a cadre from Camp
HURLEY’S DRI GH, Albany
V Barkeiey, Texas, ha» been in the
army a bit ahy of ten year*. It
was at Ft. Warren. Wyoming, that
Send Her
I he enlisted in the first infantry,
on March 15, 1933. The lieutenant
, admits that he “kicked about the
| mid-northwest states considerably’’
■ | 1 from th« tiuw
lime he eatne
came on 1 this
... by wir«. H—d id delivery
“
I
mundane
scene,
Oct.
3, 1911, > •’
»Tritt .. Florist Telegraphic
enltot-
Roseau. Minn., until his eni
Detaeerv \-*«ei»twwi . . . .
ment.
ANYWHERE
In 1935 he married Beatrice
■
Leading Floral Co
Brown at Lusk, Wyoming. Lt. Ben
PU »I, < «wellte, 4M Mi >»0.
nett and family resnte at KeMfrc,
M
Con dll
rju - ■
I
Highest Quality — Special Service — Special Kales
MORRIS
OPTICAL
CO.
The Camp Adair Crmcva club,
the first meeting cf which was Mt
for Tu-alav nigh', got of* to a
lather bad «'art. Th”rrfirc. wc'l1
try again m xt w
If von are Interoatrd in lcarnirg
h- w to take BETTER picture-'. or
if yen have never handle I a cam
Ten )>• i- ci nt a mon h for stamps
era before and want to barn, come
on over to Service < lub No. 2 nexi and bonds.
□ Elastioue Caps
Nothing you can send her will be more appreciated
than your portrait—if it is really YOU!
Salem
Tuesday night at 7:15. An office
has promised to be oit hand to •»-
»1st wi.h the organization work
ami at this time, fixes tor I ho cloh
wll be foimulated and offic r» will
be s< It cted. T 5 Haymond C. John
son his been named actiig chair
man and will conduct the meeting.
Remember, next Tuesday night
. . . 7:Ifi . . . S- rvu— Club No. 2.
Whit,. Proadcl -th
Portrait
BISHOP
Shutter Fans, Let's Go?
Meet-ng Next Ì uesday
> a t t
o • c
o
.SALIM'S
1.1. VDl\(. (U1DII
JIMI I I R*
ll;»nrl-*«’wri
Î^HthfT
l.<-alhrr
Gi»od looking.
Army & Navy Goods Store
’’5 (»tir Ih-liar’a Wd’-lh Aiuti»*”
TWO STORES EOI! YOUR ( ONVENIEM E
l N. < ommcrcial
2041 W. Second SI.
•
orili I
SALEM
ALBANY