Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, January 14, 1943, Image 5

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    Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, January 11,1913.
Bravely Named Indian
Brave Aids Red Cross
''Takes The Enemies Gun Away //
Cheers Station Hospital Men
Two New Faces:
Two more new faces have been
added to the personnel roster at
Service Club 2 ... remember one
was added last week in the person
of Pvt. Bruce Sharritt? The new
duo consists of Pvt. Richard Wal-
dren and Pvt. Gene Cressy. both
of Headquarters Co., SCU 1911.
FETED
Seek New Members:
Members of the non-commis-
sioned officers wives club pledged
at their last Tuesday’s meeting to
enlist new members.
The N.C.O. club now opens its
membership to all wives of service
men and urges them to join the
fun each Tuesday at 1:30 at the
Service Men’s Center of the Fed­
erated Churches, Corvallis.
Business matters were brought
before the group at the last meet­
ing and it was decided that regular
officers would not be re-elected but
that a chairman would be -.elected
to preside and plan the meetings
each month.
Pvt. Grzedzica Trains
To Go to War Again
THEATRE
Arsenic and Old Lace," Laugh Riot
Enjoyed by Camp Adair EM, Officers
The full-length production of “Arsenic and Old Lace,”
Joseph Kesselring’s comedy of lovely old ladies and poison,
as presented by the USO-Camp Shows last Wednesday night,
provided a real entertainment treat for the soldiers and
officers at this post, from the first act until the fin d curtain
call. A well-balanced and theatrically prominent cast gave
the play the air of a Broadway production, and each charac­
terization was worthy of individual praise.
Tytus Grzedzica of Camp Adair
is training to fight in a war that
he was in, fighting, as a Polish
soldier, for Poland, when the Ger­
mans began their blitz in 1939.
In this one war he has been a
soldier in three countries and even,
in one sense, under three flags.
Following the fall of Warsaw he
escaped, on foot, to France. He
was with a Polish outfit within the
French forces when France went
down.
.
Captured, at the fall of France,
he escaped merely by jumping out
of a truck and again he fled from
a country on foot, with some hitch­
hiking and train rides. Thus he
made his way through Spain and
Portugal.
Later Gzredzica, now a private
in the Redleg Bn. of the Timber
Wolf Artillery, helped prisoners
escape from concentration camps
and then was captured himself by
an enemy agent disguised as a
priest. He passed three months in
a concentration c amp. The n,
through the American embassy, he
got away and came to the United
States. Now he is getting set for
another round.
WANT] D
I OFFICE MACHINE R1ÏJ
By holder of Fc *ralj
State Repair Cisttnil
Complete Service if
ENG ELS T « D^J
New location—I
PHONE
There are 3700 numbers of the Greenfield. Okla. He is 37. His
once-most powerful Crow Indian i w>fe is Beu Shera (Yellow Bird
tribe alive today in these United VVoman>- Their four-year-old son
States of America. There is none i has one simple United States name
—Ernest.
with a better fighting name than
Plot originality of “Arsenic and* — ......
....... "
Being Continuing I k F< /m, » Fw,
The big Indian soldier has had
Old Lace" has stood the test of Russ Chetwynd, as Teddy, and he
automobile insurance
'icy iyj.
Dok Sha e Estakke Doch.
a colorful career.
only once—thereafter 'I rene >'
time
for
two
years
or
better
in
has
appeared
in
“
Waterloo
Bridge"
An
orphan,
he
was
adopted
at
Translated, either way from the
mail, like life insurant • Thisy^
critical New York, and the play and “The Trial of Mary Dugan.”
Mason and Dixon line, it means three years of age by “One Star,”
nates repealed sales cent paid ;
has gone on a nationwide tour with The part of Elaine was portrayed
for ordinary insurance.
“Take the Enemies’ Gun Away. >» ” , a Crow chief. His ehildhood home
I
the original cast which was headed by Jean McKenzie, who served her
You Save the Di J
But imagine a top kick barking was only a mile from that of Rob-
by
Super
(boogie
Iman
Boris
Kar
­
National
Std. non-as»*> sable
theatrical
apprenticeship
with
1
ert
Yellowtail,
superintendent
of
that out at reveille roll call on an
empty stomach. Or any other time. the Crow reservation, just south
Photo shows Brig. General H. loff, giid is currently being filmed Charles Coburn’s Mohawk Drama
F. Kramer, guest of honor at in Hollywood.
Festival.
So, for the Army record it is Pvt. of Billings, Montana. This reserva­
dinner followed by dance given
In brief, it concerns the diaboli­
“Arsenic and Old Lace“ was pre­
tion is in actuality the “headquar-
Frank Swain.
by fellow officers of Timber Wolf cal but humorous murders com­ sented free by USO-Camp Shows
,
ters"
of
the
Crow
tribe
and
Yellow
­
This lithe, adopted son of a Crow
Division.
mitted by two old-maid sisters, through the courtesy of the author
chieftain has recently been one of tail, a powerful Indian leader, is
Dist. M gr.. Ph ii * 8
AJibjr and Martha Brewster, who and the producers, Howard (“Life
the most popular and helpful pa­ well-known, incidently, to a number
221
W. 1st, Alban
Gen.
Kramer's
Party
Officers Entertain:
take pity on “poor, homeless and With Father”) Lindsay and Rus­
tients to roll into Station Hospital. of military men on this Post.
Two Camp Adair officers were Provides Gay Evening
lonely men" and put them out of sell Crouse, who waived all royal­
In keeping with the nomadic in­
The rest of the time he is learning
FARMERS AUTOH
this world with a Mickey laced ties for the USO-Camp Shows tour.
to back up the terrific potency stincts of his tribe, Dok Sha e featured on the junior high school
!>'•' INSURANCII I
Perhaps the elements, quaran­
Brigadier General H. F. Kramer with arsenic, and “a pinch of
that name he bears, as a member Estakke Doch has travelled much. Parent Teacher association month­
of 383 Inf., Co. L. of the 96th He has visited 32 Indian reserva­ ly meeting at the junior high school was tendered a dinner by his fel­ strychnine.” As the play opens, tines, details and the like were re­
tions: has toured the country from building in Corvallis last Monday low Timber Wolf officers last Sat­ victim No. 12 has been cached in sponsible ... perhaps lack of suf-
Division.
,
night. First Lieutenant Charles
a window seat and is discovered by ficent publicity ... but a surpris­
When Pvt. Swain first went to Canada to Mexico, lecturing on H. DeGroat, personnel consultant urday evening at the staff officers’
their playwright nephew. Mortimer. ingly small soldier audience was in
mess.
The
affair,
beginning
at
7
Indian
lore
and
presenting
Indian
Ward 221 he occasioned'no great
for the Timberwolf Division and a
They are aided and abetted by an­ attendance ... Theatre !> where it
conynent. Soon though, it was dances to church and club groups. trained psychologist, spoke on mili­ p. m.. was followed by a dance at
the Timber Wolves club.
other nephew, Teddy, a psycho- was staged, being less than half
Throughout
Montana,
Pvt.
Swain
noticed that materials made by
tary psychology and wartime men­
Wives of the officers were pres­ pathist who believes he is Teddy full. But the audience was appre­
patients from colored plastic strips was known for his execution of a tal hygiene for civilians and juve­ ent and a gala time was had by
Roosevelt and is helping build the ciative and adopted the mood of,
supplied by the Ped Cross, were dance which he describes as “The nile delinqqency. Second Lieuten­ all. The club was decorated and
Panama canal .... in the cellar. the acting and lines readily, and
assuming intricate, bizarre pat­ Indian fox trot.”
ant Egbert W. Fischer, concert the affair was sponsored by one Each death calls for another canal sustained the last curtain applause
Between
ages
of
9
and
18
years
terns. Bracelets of striking design
pianist, played seveial piano num­ of the infantry regiments. Among lock, which Teddy obligingly digs, to merit three curtain culls.
and unusual color combination, he was a noted rodeo rider. He had bers. Lieutenant DeGroat is a those present were: General and
and as far as he knows, each per­ I The production was in charge of
done
his
stint
at
bronco
busting
which no ordinary soldier could be
Mrs.
Cook,
the
guests
of
honor.
graduate
of
Columbia
university
Alfred Bloomingdale, was directed
expected to think up by himself, and won many trophies in competi­ and Lieutenant Fischer a graduate General and Mrs. Kramer, General son he buries is a yellow fever
victim, But a real threat comes by H igh Rennie and the set
tion
about
Montana
and
Wyoming.
and striking necklets to hold dog
Dunckel, Cal and Mrs. Waltz, Col. to the Rrewsters when a third ne- designed by Raymond Sovey.
As soon as Pvt. Swain is able to of Harvard university.
tags.
and Mrs. Touart, and Col Cichran. phew, Jonathan, appears on the i The next USO-Camp Show
come to the Red Cross Recreation
Also Lt. Col. and Mrs. Degraff,
Where was teacher? Miss Esther
The smallest feet in the army Lt. Col. and Mrs. Wilkes, Lt. Col. scene to take . refuge from the be a musical, “Flying Colors,"
Davidson, recreation worker with Hall at Station Hospital, the staff
plan to have him present for the are those of Pvt. Ralph McDaniel, and Mrs. Bowen, Le. Col. and Mrs. police .... after his twelfth mur- will be presented at the Field
the Red Cross attached to Station
patients a bit of the real “early former shoe salesman now with Pearson, Lt. Col. McNary, Maj. and der. 1 Each learns of the others’ House January 20.
Hospital, was in charge of the
... Sgt. R. C. Johnson.
Americana,” viz., a talk on folk Air Forces Technical Training Mrs. Pennington, Capt and Mrs. murders and it’s a case of “dog-eat-
sleuthing. The trail led directly to
dog"
in
calling
the
police.
lore and Indian customs.
I Command, Miami Beach, Fla. Size Boydstun, Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Wad­
the cot of Pvt. “Takes the Enemies’
From then on, the plot builds up GET YOUR LETTER
When a number of patients come 3-E.
dington, Lt. Cook and Lt. Voso.
■
Gun Away.”
convincingly
until, in the final act, TO SWEETIE. LOUIS
back to duty from station hospital,
Before he came to Army service
nephew Jonathan confesses to his
it is very likely some will have, to
If the Camp Adair soldier who
in November, Pvt. Swain lived in
i gcuilt and is taken away* by the signed his name “Louis” to a letter
cherish, one GI possession which
police
(who
happen
to
drop
in
to
is very un-GI in appearance. Most
enclosed in an unaddressed envel­
visit the sisters) and nephew Mor­ ope will call at the Corvallis, Ore.,
popular indeed are the. arresting
timer
succeeds
in
getting
Teddy
necklets to carry dog tags, which
and the sisters to sign admittance post office, he mu» t letter ami
the patient-students of “Take The
papers to the nearby “nut farm." address it to the young lady. The
Enemies’ Gun Away” are making
Corvallis post master has lost his
What with Gremlins, those airy*
But Martha and Abby have other
from the baubles, trinkets and fairies of the skyways, getting so an officer pulls the trigger. He
crystal ball!
ideas,
and
resenting
Jonathan
’
s
whachumacallits that the never- much publicity nowadays, it seems breaks extractors, jams your gun,
failing Red Cross provides for their only fair to publish the latest re­ and then secretly fixes It when the parting boast that the murder score
|||
ASK FOR—
was even, take it upon themselves
I
pleasure and use.
ports
of
the
Whipperlings,
the
officer comes over to check your ,t»> make the final outcome 13-12:
4 »■
Money-Time i-. Double
Gremlins’ little known distant cous­ I alibi. To make sure, he often calls
A slight love interest prevails
Hitch:
in who makes his home on the rifle out “Alibi” for you to see that between Mortimer and
Wedding bells rang on Saturday range.
you’ll receive attention.
Harper, the local minister’s daugh-
afternoon when Father Mussell
BUTTER and
Like the Gremlin, the Whipper­ - Tho Corporal and Pfc. Whipper- -ter. and racy lines keep the play
Nothing Will Be
performed a double wedding in lings live for pleasure apd, im­
ICE CREAM
lings
are
not
allowed
to
function
meving
ut
a
rapid
pace.
It
is
one
Chapel No. 10. " Sgt. Frank Hed- bued with a very curious nature
(Biggest Variety
Appreciated
Hq. Btry. was and an insatiable appetite for on the range, other than that the Of the few plays in which the adage
inger of Divarty
~ ‘
of Frozen Bars)
married to Miss Ardella Marie burnt gunpowder, they have been Corporal often changes the num­ "Ctime Doesn't Pay” does not hold
As Much!
Schopps, a childhood friend of the wreaking havoc on the ranges at ber on your rifle or trades it with, R^Cer.
Cast Is Prominent
sergeant from Huntingsberg, Ind., ,Camp Adair for the past few another when you're off at chow.
They normally return to the bar­
W. a word about the cast.
first, while the other couple at­ weeks.
Distrib­
racks, resting in the barrel of the GeiiRfia Harvey, who portrayed
tended them. Then the reverse
The Whipperlings are very mili­ gun and licking off any powder Marfha Brewster, is a stage veter­
utors
for
process took place while Corporal tarized and grade conscious, in
Green Valley
Walter Kalm of .the Arty Medics spite of all their frivolity. Those foulings their superiors have left, an, paving supported Ethel Barry­
was married to Miss Dorothy particularly adept are rated top making the rifle heavier as they more, Lillian Gish, Tallulah Bank-
PX No. 1
Creamery
Matusesky of Moose Lake. Minn. kicks, and the scale continues to get full. They often remain in the hbad and Otis Skinner. Edna Craw,
Main Bus Terminal
Corvallis
The brides were beautifully those just inducted who are Pfc. barracks for days, painting the ford, as Abby, appeared recently
3rd & Adams. Phone 363
dressed in white satin wedding Whimper'ings. There are no buck rifle bore with rust as soon as the with Margaret Sullavan in “Stage
Your Orders
soldier is ready to show it to the Doer” and Francis Lederer in "Pur­
gowns with long veils, and the privates.
inspecting officer, and smearing suit of Happiness.” Wendell
whole ceremony was a very lovely
The 1st Sgt. Whipperlings are dirt on that last patch which was ten, who characterized Mortimer,
one to witness. The altar was deco­ the ones who cause the misfires—
has acted and directed throughout
rated with long cathedral candles the ones that make the unsuspect­ going to be clean—but wasn't.
It's seldom you see a Whipper- the mid-west, and Clyde Veaux as
and bouquets of white snapdragons ing soldier continue to fire after
ling, but his appearance is known. Jonathan (the Karloff role) has
mixed with pink carnations.
the command to cease (ire has
During the ceremony Pvt. Mader been given. Particularly mischiev- Extremely long and thin (except supported John Barrymore and was
played the Tschaikowsky “None ious is the one who pulls the trig- the' 1st Sgts.) with long, long last seen in “Ix-ave It to Me.” A
But the Lonely Heart” on his vio­ ger before the soldier is in posi- arms, they have but one eye (a veteran of a quarter century on
lin and Pvt. Sturgis sang the tra­ tion and then cleverly waves bulls-eye) and no teeth—just a British and American stages is
ditional wedding hymn, “On This "Maggie's drawers”' in front of long sticky tongue.
They make camouflage suits out
Day, O Beautiful Mother,” both him, meanwhile gorging on the
accompanied by Sgt. Paul Vaka at powder ashes. This same grade of old patches, and are generally
unrecognizable as they frolic
the console of th* organ.
Whipperling also moves the targets around the area. *
slightly when you make a perfect­
Yes, I believe the Whipperlings
ly aimed shot, jerks the trigger a should be exposed so that you'll
moment too soon, or nastily de­ know what caused YOU to Bolo!
flects the path of the bullet in or­
— Pfc. Bert Mitchell, Jr.,
der to lick off the powder foulings.
Service Co., 383rd Inf.
Another cause for grief is the
T Sgt. Whipperling. He has but
one job — whispering into the Corvallis Recreation
coach’s ear, “Don’t use dummies. Office in City Hall
It's too much trouble,” and when
* READY-TO WEAR!
The Defense Recreation Office
unsuccessful, whispering into the
firer’s ear, “Those dummies are in Corvallis ha» been moved from
FOOTWEAR!
what make you flinch." Very malic­ the Benton County Red Cross
ious. Occasionally he'll change the building at 4th and Jefferson to
¿iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiç sight settings when you’ve started ¡the City Hall at 4th and Madison.
MILLINERY!
to fire, or blow smoke into the rear I This office coordinates recreation­
al activities planned by organiza­
sight and blur your vision.
FABRICS!
Staff Whipperlings are in tions of the city and college. The
charge of unpolieing the area, I dance» at Memorial Union were
FOR MERCHANDISE
* BEDDINGS!
which they do by nimbly throwing | initiated by that office in cooper-
Elks in Service
hot cartridges into your leggings 1 ation with special service officers
In
or down your neck, txyudng ijieees •f * amp Adair.
FURNISHING
Projects initiated by them are
of paper across just as you start
CA TALO GS
to fire, and blowing dust from the the weekly Corvallis Salute, the
ELKS LODGE
GIFTWARBW*
butts over your target during rap­ Information Service on Saturday
afternoon ami evening, hospitality
Telephone your orders
id fire.
!
No. 359
for many of the 100.000
The only intentionally vicious in Corvallis homes, the Junior
-and many other lines!
I
items in Sears' general
Whipperling is the Buck Sergeant Hostess organization which fur­
and special catalogs ....
Whipperling. and his viciousneas nishes dance partners on Friday
ALBANY
quality is guaranteed and
arises from his inability to gain a nights and other occaiuoni at the
every article is priced at
Invites You to Attend = higher rank due to lack of vacan­ Camp, at the USO. aad C-orvalln
Sears worthwhile savings
cies. His pet trick i« to cover up dance«, the Neighborhood parties,
AH Fraternal Meetings
hole« in the bullseye and poking and other activities.
The director is Newton H. Car­
others in the two ring to rob the
LODGE MEETS EACH
man and the associate director is
soldier
of
merited
points.
Many
cSfuzv CATALOG
soldier« are not even aware of this Mrs. Olive M Warren.
THURSDAY
This Saturday afternoon another
dastardly
deed, and blame «oms
ORDER DEPT
eampas and budd- ( ___
—«
other grad» whipperling
Ea rl H it
From Gremlins to Whipperlings in One
Easy Lesson Is Hereby Outlined to All
Save
iireen Valle
Send YourPortra
I
The Ball Studiioi
January
Draped Skirt
Sal
Friday and Saturday
★
★
Welcome I
★
★
PHONE: ALBANY SSO
223 W. 2nd, Albany. Ore.
ELKS TEMPLE
ALBANY. ORE.
IIIUIIIIIIII
= = = I Another of his tricks is to give ■ng» is planned at 3:30, starting
' you faulty ammunition that re- 1 from Memorial Union and leaving
,i fuses to tin, then to ignite it when the/USO at 3. IK
front. Tho fabric to a grttary
like crepe and colon