44«.r S,Wi.
First Aid For Airmen
3, 1912
1st Lt. Finance Con
Fire Also; and Both
Firing Methods, Sir
tin« a staff
ed officers’ training school at Ft. nity and was active in the £9-*>
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
'•uh-
—ki
Becoming a 2nd lieutenant on
June 30, he was assigned to tempo­
That new 1st lieutenant in the rary duty in the finance depart­
finance office of the Timber Wolf i ment of the 90th Infantry Division
Division is a marksman, having at Camp Barkley, Texas, and after
qualified in firing both pistol and one month came here with the ini­
rifle, and he also has a certificate tial cadre, on August 8.
showing that he knows how to fire
At the university Lt. Almvig had
a furnace.
been in the ROTC and had coast
Lt- Benjamin A. Almvig put it artillery training. Qw graduation
that way himself, when called on to he went to work for the J. W.
answer the usual questions asked of Bailey Construction Co., general
an officer just promoted. His pro­ contractors, and became chief clerk.
motion came through on November
His wife and daughter live in
18.
Corvallis and his parents, Mr. and
He worked his way through col­ Mrs. B. A. Alvig, at Tacoma. He
lege and partly through high school
before that, and in the course of
it all he needed that furnace-firing
certificate, although at the Uni­
versity of Washington he was an
assistant manager of a radio de-1
partment in a store.
The lieutenant's grandfather,
Olaf B. Almvig. horn in Norway,
thinks his grandson is the first in
the family line to be a military of­
ficer. Lt. Almvig, still only 24.
came up from the ranks. He was
inducted at Tacoma in April. 1941,
and had his basic training at Ft.
George Wright. Washington, then
in February 1942, went to the fi­
nance department, being by that
John Beazley, Card
Pitcher, in Air Corps W>
Johnny Beazley, Cardinal pitcher
and 1942 World Series hero, has»
enlisted in the Air Forces and .>eet>
assigned to Berry Field, Tenn., their
post publication, "The Ferrog ra.m,'*
reports.
Beazley will be assigned to Ute»
physical education department.
Winner of two world series
games, Beazley won 21 for tbw
Cards during the season, after
starting off as a relief pitcher. ,
The Watch Word of America At War
On the horn« front or war front, Homilton
is ticking off th« minutes whorever
accurate time is essential. Save time
for Victory with America's fine watch.
Wm. KONICK
Jeweler
CORVALLIS
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ìli ! 1111 ! 111 i 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 f 111 ■ 1111111111111 i 1111 II HlllllllllillllllllllllllJIllllllllllllllllM
First aid playa an important part in the work of the men .n the
medical services with the U. S. Army Air Forces. They must be
ready to give first aid to wounded pilots and crewmen and help in
the evacuation of th« wounded. Former Red Cross First Aid Instructor
Don Battin (left) is shown here drilling a medical unit in an Army
transport at Patterson Field, near Dayton.
GIVE THE FOLKS AT
HOME A BREAK
On Account of Lack of Proper Survey,
Fencing Now to Be Added to Training
The farmer in the dell—had him- yet from one of the many deserted
s< If a snug little farm, a herd of farms within the area. History does
good milking cows enclosed by a not record their feelings (they
stout barb wire fence, and a good probably couldn't talk, so no quotes
living all in all. So that when he are possible) when they learned the I
went to bed in his snug little farm, farm was still inhabited. Their one
•i the snug little dell right outside excuse — the f nee was only 500
i .imp Adair, he was usually a very yards outside the camp area.
happy man. But when he woke up
Some soldiers will soon add fence
■ ne morning recently—he wasn’t. building to the store of jobs they've I
The two miles of his wire fence performed in the army. As for the I
1 ad disappeared from under his farmer—Hi, Ho, The Dairio!
nose.
He took a quick lock. Yes, his
'mhouse was still where it Phone Manager Horn
si i>uld have been. But his cows
Has New Assistant
ren’t. They took full advantage
■ f new freedom and found greener
pastures, all right. He rounded
B. R. (Bernie) Nelson, who war
th-m up and began thinking. No transferred from Portland office
tragic curpet «bout. No pixie of the Pacific Telephone and Tele­
tl aeWft. He kept on thinking and graph company, is now at Camp
finally said. "Ah.’’ He went to Adair as assistant to Camp Tele­
Lamp Adair brasshats and said phone Manager, Cal Horn.
'vi-tfully, “Where are my two miles
Nelson, an ex-service man, ha»
of fence, please?”
been 16 years with the telephone
Gamp Adair officials made a company. His military record be-
quick—almost fiantic--survey and gar Jan. 12, 1914. He was Bn. Sgt.
found that one of the Adair divi- Major 65th CA during the other
sions had rounded up two miles of i war. Served in France one year
fence in their part of the camp was three months on the front. Af
scrapdrive. It wy« a fine haul— ! ter the war he held an O.RjC. com
they were well pleased. The best mission, which he resigned in 1937
Send Them The
Camp Adair
Sentry
Mail
Every Week
A Dollar Bill
6 Months
$1.50 Full Year
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lUUlllHUIIIlUUlllllllllllllllllllll IIIMI mil
Address
Sales Talk
The full bloom contour of your form fulfills
The work nature wrought with such loving care
In those star touched eyu; the sheen of your hair;
In the stow rising swell of those white capped bill-.
The song of the wind she gave you for voice.
The smile of the sun on an April day.
The calm of the moon tho aloof yet gay.
And then nature done, sat back to rejoice.
But, all is not well, your beauty’s unuaed.
You keep to yourself that which u nM yaars
Andnabare (pawns when her sums ar* abuses!
And the mold refrains fro* doing her chore«.
What kind nature case she wiU tak e away
If the sUH skabbom one w JI not obey.
Pvt. Andrew Galiet
M P Det 9.C.V. 1F11
Camp Adair Sentry
Box 347,
Corvallis. Ore