Camp Adair Sentry Thursday, December 31,1912. -------- — 1 1 ■ Page Five -= Many Promotion Announced inJflh Floyd F. Terranova, Andrew. C Herbert Harris, James S. McFall, Dupas, Paul C. Ray. Donald D. Joe M. Mason, Henry Waninger, She Sings, Too—Imagine! Bigelow, James B. Van Seoyoc Homer K. Kennedy. Wallace Sump­ Jr., Joseph Bartels, Ernest E. ter. Jr., Edward R. Kluge, Gerald Johnson. Edward R. Little, Arthur B. Ray. Hoit C. Nash, Walter B. — F. Berg, Lawrence W. Bambrick, Captains, Nh oivComs, Frank B. Cullivan, Leo F. Caul­ Ballard. Claude H. Bazil. Paul D. Haigh. Jr., Harry J. I.uczak. Wil­ Handed New field, Clifford W. Danielson, Gil­ liam T. Hail, Jr., William D. Wil­ bert E. McLaughlin. Jr., John W. kie. George Butta, Paul H. Moseley, \\ hen the 96th division comes Vanderlaag, Roman F. Rycerz, Jr. Robert G. Ballenger. John J. Maly, through with promotions it doesn’t Elmer F. Polcyn, Jack L. Baillies, Wallace G. Christensen, Alphonse mens around. If you started right Clyde P. Lallman. Frank J. Mikuta. P. Domingue, Andrew Ullrich, Ber­ now to congratulate all these lucky Thomas J. Farina. Stanley F. nardo Lococo, George L. Wertimer, soldiers it might take ya^the dqra. Hines, Kenneth H. Streicher. Jack Liwis V. Stouti Russel W. Thomas, tion. Extra folding m-ta. will 1* B. Prijice. Ralph S. Plugge. Harold James C. Hall, Dolmar E. Berg­ going to the following men: Pro­ Dermer, William L. Wahlquist. strom’. Melvin A. Swanson. moted to Philip Z. Martorelli, Frank S. Also: Raymond C. Schumacher, i Kelly. Captain: Richard-F^Jack. Joe Leader, Herschell L. Minor, M/Sgt.: Curtis H. Lenier. Also: Richard P. Woods, Ches­ Robert C. Gaard, Andrew P. Cel- 1st Sgt: Lomar D. Hawkins. ter K. Weller, Carl P. Soot, Ber­ usnak, William E. Short. James E. T Sgt: Robert B. Meras. Robert nard Zaban, George C. Ray, Robert Chapman, Harry N. Griffith, Ben G. Mortrud. L. Hendrickson, John A. Boyack, A. Shipp, Richard L. Bredeman, S/Sgt.: Silas Imbeali, Elmer B. Walter J. Plant, Adolphe F. Rios. Elmer W. Beier, Ear) Burton. An­ West, Conrad A. Harper * A If red H. Oran G. Green, Edward J. Plocki, drew E. Wargo, Max A. Delo, Ru­ Gauthier, Leo S. Sanders, Johnnie Bob V. Miller, Albert B. Miller, fus C. Cranfill, Jesse A. Dacus. May, Walter A. Ewing. Howard G. Walker, Louis J. Sang- George H. Chiles, Patricio J. Lopez, Sgt.: William H. Hood, Clifford lier, Frank R. Petruska, David I. Ervin A. Vollrath, James R. Dar­ J. Rogers, Jr., James H. Cain, Ed- Garrett, Jr., Allen K. Wallace, Jos. ling, Carl B. Wellborn, Jr.. Phillip wardA. Lobacz, Harold FT Pitre, eph W. Sally, Henry A. Stryken. Solberg, Peter Dziubek. Theodore William H. Riedel, William B. Pro­ Also: Joseph Yarosevich, Willis F. Ellinger, Casimer C. Ligman. kop, Rap J? Sands, B/oach H. Car- O. Cairo, David A. Gil], William P. Edwin H. Holtz, William F. Wal­ los, Frederic W. First, Ralph E. Bregder, Vernon Duncan, LeRoy lace, Frank H. Tadych, Bruno G. Stanwood, Gene B. Dudley, John L. M. Wright, Kenneth S. Snyder, Kupiec, Daniel S. Vander Woude, Gorman. Monroe L. Rahn, Romaine S. Alt- Richard T. Toole, Jr., Elmer G. T/4: Armon L. Bali, Wilbert L. filish, Philip D. Whitaker, James Dahlstrom. Also: George H. Ames. Melvin Bowman, Louis Kossky, George M. H. Parks, Mark B. Townsend, Leo McMahan, Archie W. Willis, Fred P. McNamara, Stanley C. Becker, K. Bost, Max L. Custer, Thomas A. Lorraine Bonson, lovely vocaliit with Jan Ssvitt and hie orchestra, J. Schlicher, Edward Bickel, Wil­ Joe P. Urbanski, Kenneth F. Peter­ Wiedman, Carl F. Von Vogt. Wil­ featured on the BLUE Network'» Victory Parade of Spotlight Band», which «nttftains servie« men at Army, Navy and Marin* base* liam E. Lowry, Olie Pritchett, Al son, Gino Baldacci, Robert D. liam F. Nelson, Stewart W. Sales- nightly. Knight, Alphonse P. -,Domingue, Greeson, LeRoy E. Purcell, Ray­ berry, Henry J. Kaplan, Wilbur J. Harry J. Zanetti, Walter B. Bal­ mond J. Hotter, Edwin J. Keirce, Modglin, Harry C. Eichberger, -------------- lard, Hillman B. Dacus, William J. Wilbert L. Donsbach, James E. Russell E. Drechsler, John W. ped into his pore, tomato and van- Goodner, Russell F. Schauper, Jer­ Dyer, Diamond Pappas, Edwin G. Suter, Edward J. Picatto, Edwin B. ! ilia extract department to learn ome W. Gardner, Ralph L. Down- W outers, Jack C. Baldwin, Gerald O’Neil, Henry C. Pond, Roy V | “who done it.” The perfect palate Alaman, Edwin A. Telken, Win-' pleaser promptly gave all of the ard, Nemecie L. 1 Meleu^i^, UPlt, James Taylor, James V. Ivy. Diversified Talent Also Jack Bohannon, Robert L. Paul E. Bauer, Donald F. Joda, lough), T 5 Floyd Last, and Pfc’s. C. McGehee, Jack P. Gates, Frank Includes Even a 'Bra' A. Ragulsky, Fred F. Wagner, Ar­ Scott, Manuel V. Barroso, Paul G. Russell F. Schauper, Dorse M. Alma, Ivan and Heinz Larsen, and ! thur E. Gustafsen, Jatwell W. Ogle, John A. Fox, Robert J. Hunt, Morlin W. Daugherty, Bur- Grant Allgaier. . —O — Whipped into final shape for Schenke, Robert T. Frazier, Max Thornton, Gerald L. Turley, Wil­ gan Hall, Noel J. LeCocq, Frank J. Joe Doran, rugged and great­ presentation in a bare ten days, a S. Hileman, Eldo E. Duffy, Wellis bur G. Gilmore, Donald J. Cahill, Long, Arthur W. Anderson, Joseph Owens, Jr., Joel P. XuuL. John A. Alben W. Ludas, Hubert C. Reed, E. Blee, Vernon M. Blough, Jr., hearted MP from the Self-Center diversified Talent Show, featuring Schilleci, Hiram A. McCarthy, John Ronald L. Gregson, Harold E. John W. Breeden, Meredith R.' - of Culture, San Francisco, which entertainers from the 96th Division D. Leet, John P. Bouqher, Leo J. Weatherly, Joseph T. Martino, Winchester, Curl R. Smith, Donald is California’s second city, (second was presented before an audience Schenz, Harold Bershaw, Harold Alex Hernandez, Willie U. Trahan, A. Anderson, Harland A. Yttri, to Los Angeles in everything) is a of well over 150 persons Tuesday rk, Leo Virgil C. Rowerton, Jr., Asa L. Stewart E. Armstrong, Martin J. member of a family of eight boys night at Service Club 2, and re­ G. Dungan, Carrol and six girls. The five boys 18 peated last night at Service Club Phillip Averill, Dorman L. Goodlock, Ivan Sperle. G. Lillie, ames W.‘C years old or over all are in the 1, It was directed and produced Hyster, Kenneth C. s, Vin- E. Upthegrove, Mitchell W. Low- Military Police armed service« of the United by Pvt. Cecil Birnkraut and Mrs. andowski, Ralph L. Smith, Wendell cent M. Gallogly. I States. When the war ends, Joe Florence Merriam, social and rec­ Thomas D. Felton, Carl Becker, Arnold F. Also: Edwin J. plans to be n northern California reational hostess at Club 2. S. B u b a n, Richar Barracks Banter ’heeler, Johnson, Tadeus L. Woitaszewski, The show was stopped by the I candidate for Congress. If his Na­ leitfS^alph W. Melvin L. Vesler, Paul R. Lough­ \> Rheinert J. Harrensteirf hilarious highlight, the appearance tive Son pals here have anything rrjjwilliam M. lin, Donald H. Hathaway, James Graves, Osborne Carl^ of Gypsy Rose(enberg) who, clad By Pfc. Wallace X. Rawles to say about it, Joe ’ s as good as L. D. Nunley, William M. Nelson, Mounrful message received in a Nelson, Elmo Garre... £lyde _ „ p ç, | like Tonalaya in a daring gra and McKiddy, Alex P. Peet, Alfred B. Warren G. Littrell, Joe H. Phil­ letter to the Barracks Banter Edi­ IN right now. Washington. I sarong, went through the girations lie men like Joe! Viva la Doran! Christie, Warren A’. LaMPell. Don- lips. Robert D. Jones, Arnold N.‘ tor from a wistful soul ift Los An*. of an interpretative dance while ’ — O — old E. Howard, GalW^^V. Clark, Gordon, Charles V. Klein, Howard I geles: “Honey, men are so scarce <• ’ (the audience rolled into the aisles. - Pvt. Orville L. Shrontz. a mepi- L. Seeburger? William H. Hood, Frank R. Kdfc- To divulge the identity of the “per­ here in southern California I don't chnitsky, Jack L. Lowry, James R. Also: William H. Green, Floyd know where my next square male ber of that super elite body. Beta former" would not be cricket. Parsons, Bert W. Johnson, Carl L. Muncey, Virgil R. Hughes, is coming from.” Quick, girl Theta Pi, at the University of The show opened with the chorus, Smith, Arthur J. Lucier. John L. Chester C. Drummond. Glen R. friend, hop a plane and come on Colorado, has transferred from the composed by Pvts. Tom Silts, Paul Post Guard company to Military Sutton, Paul Schmitt, Sgt. Tom Werre, Frank P. Hilbert, r., Ches­ Riley, William D. Martin, Francis up to Oregon! Intelligence. Pavlivk, Pvts. Art Lipschyltz, Jer­ ter J. Braun, Richard S. Van E. Lippert, Ralph K. Mollman, — O — — O — ry Fleivet and Chuck Klein singing Horne, William H. Riedel, Omar H. Fred L. Weeks, Paul H. Blum, Pertinent observation by that The bully boys in Barracks Three and dancing to an original com­ McBride, John M. Hamaj, Robert Bertis McBride, Lester O. Roem- San Francisco playboy-bridegroom, have two rules: They bury their position “Santa, Strictly G.O.” E. O’Brien, John I. Barton, William elin, Ira A. Farthing, Dick B. Sey- Ray Mount Rogers: “All men are own dead and they don’t smoke with Pvt. Birnkraut as Santa. Pvt. P. borsch, John N. Ray, Cloyd F. del, Charles A. Paut Victor E. created equal—except for their opium inJ the camp elevators! Les Baer was MC and as such kept Sutton, Sidney A. Ziedman, Har­ Kurtz, Lawrence B. Sonksen, Al­ haircuts.” Yes Ray, there IS a bit (Credit A.^V.) the show moving along and also vin H. Andre, Harry J. ‘Helmer, old T. Reeder. of tonsorial inequality here in — O — offered vocal selections including Also John A. Coogan, Charles R. Warren V. Perkins, Elmo L. Gas­ Camp Adair. Sour note department: We think "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” Abram, Martin Ostrowsky, Martin kill, Estill Whitaker, John O. Al- — 0 — the songs of this war smell to and “Stardust." Throughout the G. Decker, George G. Auger, Maur­ barado, Joseph E. Brown, Barney Among the guests at Capt. Jul­ High Heaven. That goes for White show, Pvts. Birnkraut and Baer ice J. Doyle, Lawrence B. Priez, A. Nunley, Howard W. Lewis, Her- ius Hale’s MP Christmas dinner Christmas, White Cliffs of Dover, presented several humorous skits. vis A. Lenain, Achilles J. Neck, Joe Even An Equilibrist T. Tucker, Thomas W. Gatlin, Jr., were Doris Marie, 13, and Dean This Is the Army. When the Lights Another highlight of the eve­ Come On, and a host of other puer ­ Ray, 5, children of Lieut. Walter Houston Fontenot, Gordon W. ning was the appearance of Camp Booth. Earl T. McIntyre, James P. R. Padrick, CO, MP detachment. ile and tin-panny tripe. Please, Adair's equilibrium artist, Pvt. songwriters, give us something There also was pretty Beverly A 11s- Kirwin, Loren H. Nelson. Eddie Jacobsen, who demonstrated Also: George W. Melott, Ed S. worth of Portland, surrounded by that has guts and gusto; martial agility at balancing and muscular For Quality Shoe admiring males. Names of our music anu list« lyrics. George M. Young, Earl E. Bunch, Ura M. Hor­ coordination. Mrs. Merriam then Repairing ■’ ton, B. F. Nixon, Raymond L. other guests were listed in last Cohan did itkM “Over There” dur­ appeared and sang “The Desert ing tbe first wbrld war. Let ’ s have week ’ s Sentry. Woods, William P. Schram, How­ We guarantee both work- something like it, because here in Song” and "Summertime” accom­ — O — manship and materials. ard J. Fallis, Paul Cornwell, Lyle Camp Adair, and in other camps, panied by Pvt. Goebb)«, who also Listed, that is, with the excep ­ I T. Whitney, Oscar K. Maley, Rol- played incidental and background Full line of polishes iand S. Smithers, Raymond T. Veil. tion of that delightful “mystery a lot of us are going over, “and music for the various numbers, and and shoe lacaa. we won't come back 'til it's over. girl, ” Madeleine Tate, inspiration T 5: Royne H. Fontenot, George was featured in the spotlight, him­ 118 S. 3rd St., Corvallis [ R. Gessner, William E. Golden, of the "Anchors Aweigh” lads. Over There.” self, for his interpretation of — O — Her escorts at the dinner included Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” HAPPY NEW YEAR! trustworthy Larry Lusich, Joe An impersonation by Pvt». Nick Doran, Raymond Hamilton, Henry Carrick, Paul Sutton and Cec Bim- Medel, Paul Reichlin, Norman Ar­ krant of a sister act, calling them­ ter and other beauty-hungry MP’s. Students in Indiana selves the "Latrine Siseter»,” — O — another hilarious highlight of Adopt T. W. Artillery Suggestion to Capt. Hale: Let’s show. all chip in a few centavos and put Pvt. Gene Logan appeared in We appreciate ■«br many friends and patrons amongst Many officers and men of the second half of the show with on a St. Patrick’s day dinner and you and JKsh you the best of cheer and jubilee. The good old saint chased Timber Wolf Division artillery re­ guitar and sang and yodeled sev­ ¿LJbest of good fortune. the snakes from Ireland. About ceived hand-made Christmas cards eral popular Western songs. T/4 March 17 methinks we’ll be sub­ from the students of St. Anthony John Walsh, singer, also appeared, stantially along the highway to­ School, Jeffersonville, Ind., which accompanied by Mr*. Merriam. Corvallis, Oregon As a semi-climax, thé GI ballet, ward chasing same out of Germany has adopted the division as “the favorite unit of the Army.” clad in John L’s and wearing mop» •nd Japan! & The choir sang sacred music of a la Veronica Lake, did interpretive — O — Morri» Silverman, ex-Broadway the medieval period, including the dancing around the Christina» tree jeweler, celebrates his 27th birth­ lovely Gregorian setting of the amid howls from the audience. "Mass of the Angela," at the Mid­ Featured in the liallet were Pvt*. day New Year’s Day. night Mas» for the artillery, when Silts, Sutton, Schmitt, Lipachultz, — O — Chaplain Paul C. Mussell, O. F., Fleivet, Klein and Bimkrant. Capt.' Julius Hale takes this op­ The finale featured the chorus, portunity to thank the thoughtful was celebrant. Pvt. Dean Sturgis once more, and an original number was the soloist In the "Sanctus." police departments of nearby cities, “It's Great to Be a Rookie in the and the numerous clubs, churches Paul Vaka, organist, played Christ­ Army,” sung by Pvt. Baer. mas music and Pvt. Mader, violin- I and individuals who deluged his of. fice with invitations to Military ist, played Pietro Yon’s “Jesus I HE'LL STRAIN HIS MIND Policemen to eat Christmas din- Bambino.” The chapel was taste­ Can any outfit in ramp match fully decorated, and there was a ner». our Pvt. Frank Monagham for effi­ modest and Alarming erib. — o — ciency? When on K P. he tacked up Chaplain Paul R. (W a 1 k e r Congratulations go to new first Court ^ond Commercial — Salem his General Orders on the wall, in das« private» Norman C. Arter, preached a Christina» aermon at I front of him, and memorized them Samuel Hague Haber. Jame» J. the Protestant »ervice and Major] while washing dishes. Jackson and Addison Nedeau Pvt. and Mrs. Banks presented their | That soldier who looks like the Edgar R Jurica comes to MP from boy at the altar for baptlam. President, isn't. His name is Sgt Sgt. Catruzzulo. violinist. Pvt. Freeland Staple». S Sgt. Eugene Post Guard company. Bill Zarahn goes to Medir», and Leonard B Todd, organist, and the Artillery Nelle i» becoming known as the Semon goes to QM Happy land­ Rangers. )>egan the Children's original "man-in-motion,” because Christmas Party with "Silent he trot» only to eat. but he ruts —and rw>w is the time to think about Valentines ing». gentlemen! | Night,” in Chapel 10. Christmas plenty. We announce the wedding — O — if you must mail them to reach home by Feb. 14. So much was said in praise of morning. Chaplain Paul Walker of Pfc. Graham M J. Harther and faithful S Sgt. John M Katzen- told the story of the Nativity, then Mi«» Nos ns Branch. myer's Christmas dinner we pop Santa Clau« distributed gifts. —From Btry A, of T.W.F.A. a high, thin cloud of dust, Motor Gen. Dunckel Issues cloud trucks by a heavy, rapidly nioving of dust.—War Dept. Speciul Service Division. Warm Message Io Men __ The officers and men of the Timber Wolf Division artillery re­ ceived this Christmas message from Brigadier General William C. Dunckel, their commander: “Many of you have never been away from home on Christmas. 1 think of this every day while Christmas and New Year come closer and while I watch you train to become artillerymen. “You have all been so outstand­ ing in your endeavor to give all that you have to comply with the requirement this nation has placed upon you, and to prove to me that you are going to be members of the best artillery unit in the Army. I wish I could do something for you and something for the ones you love, left at home, who have en­ trusted you to my care. “There is little I can do except to give you, gladly, all my days and nights; to look after your wel. fare, to teach you how to care for yourself in the field, and to assure your parents, wives or sweethearts that I consider each of you a ape* cial charge to bring homo to them after the Timber Wolves have helped win this war. “To you officers and men of the Timber Wolf Artillery, my highest regard, and admiration and an old soldier’s ardent wish for your hap­ piness at Christmas and through­ out the New Year .... I am proud of you.” KRATAVIL'S SHOE SHOP HAPPY NEW YEAR TO CAMP ADAIR WTLSON STUDIO A Hoppy and Victorious I WEATHER PERMITTING A tour of Oregon State campus and buildings by Camp Adair EM will start from the U.S.O. in Cor­ vallis at 3:15 Saturday afternoon. Those in charge stated that if it was raining cats and dogs or pitchforks and barn doors, the tour would be postponed. If Aireen V»ll ASK FOR— » BUTTER and ICE CREAM (Biggest Variety of Frozen Bara) ¿g Distrib­ utors for Green Valley Creamery Corvallis 3rd 4 Adams. Phone 363 STATE FARM INSURANCE Sweat-rooms simiiar to the möll­ ern Turkiah bath were uaeil by North American Indians. World’s Largest Automobile Insurance Company Hollenbeck Insurance Service Over Berman's Drug Store Phone 718, Corvallis, Ore. Sales and Service Modern Shop — Beat Mechanics Send The Wilson Motors i I Sweetie-Pie The Phone 43, 2nd & Jackson Sentry Watches — Jewelry Musical Instrument« Guns — Suits — Luggage Regularly By Mail Star Exchange Loan Office Dust Cloud in Oregon Mist? Also, What Sun? Did you know? That you can use a watch to determine direction ? Direct the hour hand toward .the sun, then a bearing half way between the hour hand and the 12 o’clock mark on your watch is true Sooth. That in judging distance you can dearly sea a person's mouth and eyes a hundred yards away? The face is indistinct at 300 yards, The head and hat can be seen anil col- ors can be distinguished at 500 yards. It is difficult to distinguish the head at 700 yards. That you can identify infantry on the march from a distance by the low, thick cloud of dust that is raised? Cavalry on the march by ENGELSTADTS New location—414 Mad PHONE 24« Baker Battery personals, T. W. artillery: Sgt. Bolton's wife has come fr^m New York and is he smiling—in cadence! Pvt. Gordon floats on air for same reason . . . Pvt. Gordon raving in his sleep about "Rosalie,” causes soldiers to ask questions, and are they personal! . . . Pvt. Leonard worries because friends write, “Don’t worry, we'll take care of Ella.” First aid class: Instructor—Pvt. Jones, if you were driving and found a woman lying in the road, unconscious, pulse weak, and bleeding from the right leg, what yould you do? Pvt. Jones—I'd get back in my car and drive like heck, sir. They’re liable to blame it on me, —By Pvt. W. R. Goll. Col. Shinkle Enlists Then Is West Pointer In Lt. Col. E. G. Shinkle, just promoted from mujor Timber Wolf artillery battalion bus a commanding officer who enlisted in the 27th Infantry in 1926 and was graduated at the United States Military Academy in 1932. His former stations are listed as Ft. Bragg, N. C.; Henry Barracks, Porto Rico; Ft. Ethan Allen, Ver­ mont; Ft. Sill, Okla.; Ft. Stotsen- >berg, P. I.; and Ft. Bragg, N. C. Col Shinkle is married and he ami Mrs. Shinkle have their home at Salem. WANTED OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS By holder of Federal and State Repair Contracts. Complete Service at Women Seem to Count A Lot in This Outfit Expresses His Thanks For Work and Spirit 96th Division Show Wows 'Em at Clubs f LU. --! I 6 Months For A Buck Send 9 Bill and Address to MONEY TO LOAN CAMP ADAIR SENTRY Box 347 Corvallis, Oregon 311 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon OR 91.50 A YEAR /* NOTICE Starting about January 1, 1943, because of the inability to obtain trained help, we will close evenings at 7 I*. M. However, we have arranged to take care of all wrecker service and emergency calls. When such service is desired— CALL 21 RICKARD S GARAGE Si Second at Van Buren ----------------------------- — a B - Phone 21 HAVE YOU VISITED YOUR CAFETERIAS? Service Clubs No. 1 and 2 No. 1 — ist Street North & Club Avenue No. 2 — 1st Street South & Club Avenue We Are Serving Steaks, Lunches and Sandwiches. NEW YEAR Complete fountain service - All at very reasonable prices The Moderne Drop in, enjoy excellent meals, well-prepared P. S. Large assortment of New Yèar greeting cards. ★ ★ ★ Serving Hours Daily: 0700 to 2200 Sunday: 0800 to 2200 Fountain: 1000 to 2200