Paire Four ’ Camp Adair .Sentry Thursday, December 24,1942. statement contact Pfc Norman P. Hughes, School Clerk.) But in spite of his hard exterior, the senior instructor is a kindly sergeant who does everything he can to make the lot of those about him as pleasant as possible. The Sergeant grew up in a small Ohio town, fell in love and married in Honolulu, became a proud "Papa” in California, took over a senior instructorship at Camp (Laks) Adair, Oregon, and hopes to spend his years past three score and 10 in Sunny Southern California telling hi- daughter’- children (as yet unborn) what it used to be like in the "Old Army." Cooking With Gas By T 5 Rolland C. Rogers Of Cooks and Bakern School st He'll Bewilder 'Em Military Police Barracks Banter by Pfc. Wallace X. Rawles Keynote of Christmas spirit among Camp Adair Military Po­ lice was sounded by Lieut. George Kressaty, to wit: “I will have a happy Christmas if I know my folks at home are having a happy Christmas.” By the way, Lieuten­ ant, what did Annie Lou, the sweet peach away down yonder in Georg, ia, send you for Christmas ? • • » • Sgt. David Charles, Cpl. Armand Addonizio, Pfc Peter Lutz and your Editor are attending Major Earl F. Armstrong’s (University of California, ’23) class thrice weekly in Chemical Warfare. When we finish our 30 hours’ instruction, which is very fine, we'll be able more richly to contribute to the nation’s war effort, especially if someday in foreign fields we are fortunate enough to become "gas sentinels.” * • • « Mrs. Jack S. Vinson of Bremer­ ton, Wash., will pass the New Year’s holiday with her man in Camp Adair. Welcome, fair lady! • « • • The MP mail man is a most im­ portant morale sustainer these I days. Iion’t meddle with him as he makes his rounds! * * * * A wise man never strangles on his own tongue, says our own M Sgt. Gillis Narramore, veteran of 27 years in the United States I Army. Sgt. Narramore has just 1 returned from an official trip to Virginia; saw his father in Knox­ ville, Tenn., for first time in a quarter century. Says eastern wea­ ther miserable; glad to be back in Oregon. . « • • • • I tried to go over the hill the day I enlisted.” "Afur passing my army physi­ cal." declares M Sgt. Earl C. Johnson, senior instructor of the Camp Adair Branch, Ninth Serv­ ice Command School for Bakers and Cooks, "I decided that I didn't want to join the army and I start­ ed to slip down the hall and back to civilian life. I was quitting the Army!” But the <>1ay California. Then he would make Turkey dinner. The dining hall 1 - break for freedom. will be festive with holiday decora­ Virgil Mulke), better known throughout the world as “The of course he didn’t know that tions and music will fill the air! Great Virgil” magician extraordinary, will be just one of the many <■ Fort wa- under permanent feature* at the big New Year's Eve show in the Field House. Private Eddie Sharritt of Hol­ -eige by th« wuters of San Fran- lywood, at present u guest of the 11 co Buy and that it was u long Army (for the duration) will lie ( HRISTMAS WAR MESSAGE won to the Oakland Pier and east- the Master of Ceremonies. Pvt bound train». Sharritt was making about tiou These words tell their own volumes. They were cabled But Uncle Sum apparently knew a week in the big movie league ' from General Douglas MacArthur to Howard Chandler what bn nephew wa- thinking. At with George Jesxel, .Milton Birle J Christy of the Laymens National committee. They are any rate he ordered the transport' Abbot and Costello, und Joe E. ! words for all to consider and digest and at no more fitting captain to sail direct to Honolulu1*' ' -- - - Brown when Uncle Sum enlisted his from Punuma. time, perhaps, than now: services. He’s known in movie a Foiled twice, the Sergeant de­ Eddie Bruce. "TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO A MAN DARED cided to stick it out for the enlist­ Entertainment will include num ment period. But he resolved thut hers by Cpl. Nicholas Sulixoniu, STAND FOR TRUTH, FOR FREEDOM OF THE HUMAN his discharge from the Army would i the million-dullur accordionist uml SPIRIT, WAS CRUCIFIED AND DIED. be permanent. pianist; by Andy Dahl, big time "YET THIS DEATH WAS NOT THE END BUT That was 15 years ugo. vaudeville und screen banjoist; by ONLY THE BEGINNING, TO BE FOLLOWED BY THE Popular Pfc Gus Nicholas is Muster .Sergeant Johnson now Robert Hutcheon, great teller of passing the Christmas holidays RESURRECTION AND THE LIFE. plans to stay with the Army until Scotch stories anil singer of ung ; Calif. I and by a professional bag pipe "FOR TWENTY CENTURIES THE STORY OF THE with a sister • in • Oakland, he is retired. • * I The Sergeant has alwuys been player from Salem, Ore., whose MAN OF GALILEE HAS SERVED FOR ALL CHRIST­ I Our grapevine carries rumblings concerned about Army chow. In I name must remain secret until an­ IANS AS LESSON AND SYMBOL. i his rookie days he trained ax a nounced by Sharritt. Hostess "SO THAT TODAY. WHEN WE STRESS THE SPIR- cook for a coast artillery outfit. Elizabeth Rogers helped (apt. ITl ’ AL SIGNIFICANCE OF OCR UNITED EFFORTS He liked cooking for the coast ar­ Hale arrange the program. TO REESTABLISH THE SUPREMACY OF OUR CHRIS­ tillery so well that he refused to "We intend for all our guests to take additional training which have the time of their lives,” said TIAN PRINCIPLES WE CAN. HUMBLY AND WITHOUT would have qualified him to join Cupt. Hole. "Everyone works hard PRESUMPTION, DECLARE OUR FAITH AND CONFI­ the -tuff of the School for Bakers here in Camp Adair and the men DENCE WITH GOD’S HELP IN OUR OWN FINAL VIC­ uml Cooks. deserve all they’ll get and see and TORY." —MACARTHUR. In February 1931 he became a heur at the Military Police Red Cross, signally increasing lege, doing graduate work in so­ Giblet Gravy time schools, "When 1 took scope of the activities, have been cial service administration at the Candied Louisian Yams cooks course” he lamenta, “cv- uimminced by Verl Lewis, w ho sue- University of Minnesota and at Buttered Asparagus Tips student hud I to do a month's coeds James P. Layton, recently Chicago He is experienced in Pub. Snowflake Potatoes ax pert of their four-mouth departed for overseas duty, e> lie Welfare Administration in Young June Peas course." Field Director at this Post. South Dukota and Oregon and Parker House Rolls Now student* finish in two Assigned to the Timber Wolf headed the office in Albany liefore • . b Creamed Sweet Corn months and are prohibited from division are field worker* Boyd going to the Red Cross last spring. Waldorf Salad doing KI* duty. This plan is easier Burnside, James O. Tucker, W. D. French Pastry on the students but harder on the Bi a tie and Norborne Berkeley, Jr future KP’s. The newly-trained Plum Duff Pudding and Hot Sailci Now engaged in field work with Prior to the war. India raised cook» can’t sympathize with the Hot Mince Pie the '.►♦•th division are Nat S. Rus­ the most cattle; China, the moat Pumpkin Pie "poor KP’s” because they have sell. Fled G. Alwaise, John G. Ter hogs; Australia, the most sheep. Apple Pie ry and Leon S. Davis every last never endured the trials of a KP Neapolitan Ice Cream i a good soldier. man of them, incidentally, veter- That General Order Haircut The Sergeant has never forgot­ Mixed Nut» an* of the last war. "Don’t cut it too short,” Cpl. Mixed Candies ten that he was sworn into the New to the busy Field House Cail Olson, of th. Timber Wolf Apples and Orange- Army because of the stern talk of clerical staff are Marguerite artillery, remarked to the bar­ Old Fashioned Fruit Cake a sergeant. For 15 years he has Maltaberger, Maxine Denison and ber. Then he spoke a few words Chocolate Cake practiced that kind of speech until Audrie Dunean. to the unidentified man in the Banana Layer Cake recruit- who come to request privi­ It was u “business as usual” adjoining chair, and after that Assorted Bread Butter lege- of the Sergeant forget they chunge-over when t-ewis succeed­ settled into that state of coma Còffa* Milk ever wanted anything by the time ed to his new post, for former that goes with getting one’s Cigars Cigarettes he has quoted 25 or more Army Field Director Layton and Field hair cut. Regulations which prohibit the Director Lewi* Imth came to Guest* will include Capt. and But the man in the next ehair granting of their most unusual re- Mrs Thomas Carson. Field Arid Camp Adair July 1:1 to open the was a general, who made mo­ quest. Field Office. Lewi* a* assistant. lery, Director of Personnel: Lieut tions to the barber. Pvt. Olson’» t Anyone wishing to verify this and Mrs. Walter R. Padrick, In Layton, bom in Pittsburg and haircut turned out G.l. — —-1 ............ i n .-i . a Pennsylvania U. graduate. ---- ------------- ■■ ... ■ .... fantry, CO of Miliary Police! Lieut and Mrs Hugh Tonafeldt, Pont SOLDIERS WELCOME Guard CO; »nd those two handsom« A ( HR1ST.M KS WISH young bachelors from New Jer-ej. Homelike Atmosphere Ry Gail ( Irland. I t. Col.. Chaplain Lieut*. George Kressaty and John P 1-offrvdo, ane was born ; Hut the spirit of the Christ Child Lives again on Christmas morn. For the hand of God is on us. When in Jesus' name we meet Ami the pathway tfl the Saviour Winds along the city street. May the joy of Christ be with you On this happy Christmas day: May the wondrous light of heaven Ever guide you on your wav. Being Continuing In Form, a Farmers aatomobila insurance policy is sold •nly once—thereafter it renews by mail, like life insurance. This elimi- runts repeated sales cost paid yearly far ordinary insurance. ★ You Save the Difference National Std. non assessable policy. Corl's Book Shop Madi-on at Fifth Corvallis Dist. Mgr., Phone 844 221 W. 1st, Albany, Ore. 4 I FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Mt" INSURANCE E*chmg. Days to Come 4 Very Merry Christ to You All HOWELLS STUDIO Corvallis W. Guy Parker V j * all day Christmas W HOSE MOK SI E* >th€S Go With You in the and remain closed Making the round» »t Fort Cus ter. Michigan, is the following note: "With the rationing of tires and sugar, and scarcity of man) articles, civilian* are having a tough time To bolster civilian mor ale. soldier* should write home more often ’’ -w 515 P A R K Here is How a Farmers” Policy Costs Less MERRY ! CHRISTMAS Humphrey Bldg., 557 Monroe—Corvallis—Phone 424-J Christ mot Eve FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHES iS ►Ila g ’ay IM V. DR. CHAS. O. ANDERSON Optometrist 7:00 P. M i i TAILOR OFFICERS' UNIFORMS In Our Own SAop PORTLAND, ORE. ■gWJ1 We will close at Kdgar II Luther. Minister Fifth und Lyon Street* f- 5EW RED CROSS WORKER 455 Madison St. "A