Camp Adair Sentry i Thursday, January 21,1943 % • Tilge -0 Sevcfi JI A meat loaf can’t perform a miracle. It can’t triple your meat ration and it can’t take the place of fillet mignon or a planked steak. But it can do this. It can make a pound of beef or lamb, ham or veal, do the work of two pounds and it can do it in a way that will satisfy the men of your company. Knowing how to assemble an ap­ petizing loaf has much to do with the cook’s success in substituting meat loaf for steak. But a good meat loaf in the oven is only half a solution to the chief’s meat stretching problem. What other dishes can he serve with the loaf? That will depend on what is in the kitchen store­ room, but scalloped potatoes, pota­ toes augratin spaghetti or rice with Spanish sauce would fill the bill very well. If rice with Spanish sauce is chosen there is a trick in making the sauce. Saute (partially cook in a small quantity of fat) finely chopped Breen peppers, onions, and garlic with a small piece of bacon rind. To this add tomatoes, pakrika, and a dash of chili powder (to make it hot) and slowly simmer for two or three hours. Spanish sauce should be cooked down to consistency of coffee cream without adding a rou (thickening). Next time the issue of meat is short don’t telephone the ration board. Just try this meat stretch­ ing recipe. dry ingredients tsage. salt, pepper, bread or cracked crumbs), and mix thoroughly into a smooth batter. STEP TWO: Add lightly sauted (partially cooked by frying in a small amount of fat) onions, cel- ery, garlic and green peppers and mix well. STEP THREE: Add finely ground meats, mixing very thor­ oughly. The better the mixing the better the loaf. Machine mixing is best if practicable. STEP FOUR: Divide the mix­ ture into small amounts (two to four pounds) and continue to mix. moulding into tight loaf form. Cov­ er top with greased paper to pre­ vent formation of a hard crust, and make in a moderate oven for l*s (2 pound loaf) to 2 hours (4 pound loaf). Sì Weekly Maps Inform On Progress of War Soldier and officer personnel at Adair anxious to keep abreast" of world events find a wealth of factual information, maps and oth­ er pertinent facts of the war con­ tained in news maps distributed weekly to all day and orderly rooms, administration offices and meeting places on the post. News maps are prepared each week from data available for gen­ eral distribution by the orientation department of the war department and are posted shortly after print­ ing affording a last minute, tangi­ Edith Leach wears a two-piece SAVORY MEAT LOAF. ble means of world orientation. In clastic tapa print swim suit in a (100 Servings.) addition to the large spread world style showing of 1943 models in 25 lbs. finely ground beef, map. showing territories occupied Los Angeles. Calif. Trim is the 10 lbs. finely ground pork, by allied, axis and neutral powers, word for this outfit. 4 lbs. dry bread soaked in water there are “blowup" maps of the and squeezed dry. fighting fronts that have figured Use of V-Mail Urged 1 lb. bread or cracker crumbs, most prominently in the news of For Overseas Speed 1 dozen eggs. that particular week. 2 ' lbs. finely minced onions. The reverse side of each map is V-Mail is the fastest mail service 1 lb. finely minced celery. ' given to word and picture descrip­ 2 ! cloves, garlic crushed and tions of soldiers and mechanized available. Whether microfilmed or minced. equipment of . the various nations. transported in original form, it has priority over all other classes 3 finely minced green peppers. of personal mail in handling and 2 No. 2 cans (40 oz.) tomatoes. dispatch by the War Department. i Was This W ritten by Juice of three lemons. Use it, therefore, Army Postal 1 1 i teaspoons of pepper. Bookworm or a Wolf? Bulletin urges, instead of air mail, 1 oz, sage. Salt to taste. Soldier, if you’re tired of librar- whenever practicable. A number of air lines are changing to winter The tastiness of this loaf will not ' ies that look and “feel" like muse- schedules, so that frequency of be impaired if it becomes necessary i urns—and where you have to tiptoe trips and weight carried will be to make certain substitutions. For ! arohnd so as not to disturb dea«l reduced, Yet the volume of air example, tomato juice may be sub­ mail received at post offices in the stituted for the tomatoes. Half the authors—walk into the libraries at United States is increasing. pork can be omitted if an equal Service Clubs No. 1 and 2. Until full cooperation of all con­ amount of veal is added. If the Brother-in-Arms, things are dif­ cerned is obtained, this will result beef is short 5 pounds of ham can ferent there! Here you can be your­ in slower service to troops over­ lie substituted for a like amount of self, relax, take it easy. Here you seas. These figures are given: V- “steer.” can smoke—and maybe get a light Mail, microfilmed, 3.500 messages It is also possible to substitute at the desk. Here you can even per pound. V-Mail stationery, 98 I 6 to 8 pounds of finely ground ask the librarian crazy questions— letters per pound. Air mail station­ cooked meat leftovers for a similar and get a good answer. Here you ery, 60 letters per pound. Ordinary amount of raw meat. can talk (don’t practice commands, stationery. 38 letters per pound. If the meat used is quite fat the however) without seeing signs that quantity of bread or cracker crumbs read “Qui-ut!” Here you can go should be increased and the amount upstairs and find a swell writing Timber Wolf Band to of dry soaked bread decreased. room (but big!) where you can get Twist Time's Tail But ingredients alone do not off a honey to your honey. Here make a delicious meat loaf. Proper In Dual Show Tonight mixing and cooking are equally im­ you can find the newest magazines and the big metropolitan dailies. portant and for this reason better No body yet has stopped time Here you can find librarians that results will be obtained if the fol­ don’t look like your conception of in its flight, but the tangles mere lowing procedure is followed: STEP ONE: Break eggs in mix­ what librarians look like. Here man can get himself into while ing bowl, beating well. Add soaked you can get expert help in finding trying are multiferous. Tonight in bread, tomatoes, lemon juice and a particular book—if you’re par­ Corvallis the Timber Wolf Dance ticular. Here you can take out Band, under Sgt. Austin Everard, books without signing your life will prove that it is possible to Ire ■way, and fast too — about 7H in two places (almost) at once. Watches — Jewelry And they won’t use mirrors. i seconds. Soldier, here you can feel Musical Instruments Tonight the Timber Wolf Band | at home.—Contributed. Guns — Suits — Luggage and cast will be playing a 2’4-hour for the Elks’ club at the Chamber of Commerce show show for the Elks’ club. At 7:30 to Won't Like This One 8:00 p. m. they will play their reg­ ular Thursday night KOAC broad­ I ------- Little Aubrey was 10 years old. cast, from the State Station studio Also, little Aubrey was a child of situated on the OSC campus. How? You smirk, saying ’tain't the Willamette valley, She was possible. playing in her yard, one day, in a Well, ’tis and here’s what Lt. row boat, when she screamed, "Oh. L. J. Allemann, S.S.O. of the Tim­ mother dear! Come running! The ber Wolves cooked up with Chief blooming sky’s on fire!” of Police Charles Devin of Cor­ Her mother was very correct and vallis: 311 N. Commercial St. religious. She admonished little At 7:15 two 2’k-tons and a com­ Salem. Oregon Audrey, while she was putting cn mand car, accompanied by a police her boots and raincoat, saying. "My escort will meet the band and I child, never use words like ‘bloom­ east, including Lt. F. F. Owen and ing’ to express yourself. Such may Pvt. D. M. Chapman, and whisk Here is How a . lead to swearing.” them from the Benton Hotel to Farmers' Policy Then little Audrey’s mother KOAC. waded through the water in the They will I have 15 minutes to set Costs Less living room to the door and looked up their 1 instruments, test the Being CestisBisg In Form, a Farmer* at the sky. mike and get on the air. At 8 •urcmobile insurance pokey i< sold The sky was not on fire? No* It they’ll be whisked up same way, aaly once—thereafter it renew* by was the first time in 10 years that returned to the Corvallis Elks’ club ■ail. like life insurance. Thit e/irni- the sun had come out in Or*g«wt! to go into their program. ftorei rrpmfed «ale« e»>i patd yearly far ordinary inaurance. Little Audrey’s mother said, That ail may not be stopping Few Sme Me I*ferret "Well, IT be—.” Then she fainted. Time in it* flight, but it is twist­ National Std. non assessable policy. —Timberwolf Cannoneer. ing the old boy’* tail. Exchange Loan Office MONEY TO LOAN Earl Hite Corvallis Di«t. Mgr.. Phone 844 221 W. l»t. Alban». Ore. Sale« and Service Modern Shop — Best .Mechanics Wilson Motors Phone 43. 2nd & Jackson 1 says. “We aint just ordinary will attempt to get a date for every MORRIS soldiers.” soldier that requests it. 01‘TK’AL Credit for the idea goes to PFC. I "Youre tell in us” the blond says, CO. kinda nasty. “I wouldnt even wish David Optner of the Special Serv­ Sunday or ices Office of the Timberwolf Di­ you on my mother in law.” evenings b y “No foolin tho. you can even vision. appoint men t- All soldiers are urged to get u take a friend if you want to, I if not con­ date and have their Saturday night venient other­ The Mountaineers couldn’t lie , House. In Special Troops league. dont care who” I says, gettin des­ wise. fun in what will be a really fine out-spout«?d by the Geysers, and Headquarters’ leading team will perate. Just then somethin that looked nitery. their 36-14 victory put them on a play the Snoopers, Tuesday, This Phone 5528 like a ham but turned out to lie a t 7 wins and 0 losses basis to fur­ game starts 1830. t Dr llarrv E. Morris hand plopped down on my shoulder, I 2nd Field House As league matters uow stand: ther clinch matters in the Infantry 444 State St., Salem ungently like, and whirled me Air Attraction All Set League of the Timber Wolf divi­ INFANTRY LEAGUE around. sional basketball play, in one of W L “Is this insect annoying you the high-light battles of the week. (Continued FT-om Page 1) t 1 dear?” says this gorilla. "Just tell Mount ameers At half time the score was 14-4 Jack Knott the Timber Wolves and 2 Gulls 5 me where to throw the pieces." for the hillmen ami when it was Pvt. Cecil Birnkrant the 96th. Pvt. 3 Geysers 4 Fate was good then Mom, cause over their high scorers were Dins- 6 the blond says “Aw leave the poor Rirnkrant was the winner after a Pill Rollers I more, 14. and Thompson, 13. Hein- close contest and received a card Engineers 1 7 goof alone. Hes harmless." er got It) for the Geysers. table and chairs for his day room. Just about t*hat time I stopped But Sharritt and Knott both re­ VRTILLKKY LEAGUE In another top battle at Field 1 shakin long enough to look up ail ceived a big box of cigars which ............. 6 House, the Storekeepers of Sp»>cial Boneheads 1 see my first sergeant. 5 for all we know made them hap­ Troops proved much hotter than Redlegs But really Mom, KP aint so bad pier than having to carry home a 3 3 the Ball* o’ Fire, and wound up Bees 3 —unless you happen to try to date card table and four chairs. 35-7. after leading 12-8 at half­ Falcons ................................. 2 6 your first sergeants girl. Others scoring applause and time. Hackley gathered 14 points. Generals ................................ 1 Love to everybody at home an commendation included the afore­ Gremli 10. SPECIAL TROOPS LEAGUE mentioned Carol Worth (ah) Dou­ Two swell games in store during Hq. Co.......... 0 specially lots of love to you. 4 Your loving son and brave sol­ glas Johnson at th«> piano and the play of this week, will find the Snoopers ....... 1 5 Timber Wolf Division Artillery —JOE. Gulls battling with the Geysers Storekeepers 3 3 dier. 4 | (By Pfc. David G. Optner, Tim- orchestra, directed by Warrent Of­ for second spot in their league. Balls o’ Fire 1 ficer Rubell. Soldiers, there is a Thursday night at 1900. at Field Sigs 0 5 her Wolf Infantry.) hot orchestra. A large part of the —------------------------------------- r crowd remained after the broad­ Night Clubs to Open “IF WINTER COMES......... cast to listen to an exteinporanious can spring be far behind?” In Two Service Clubs “jam session”. It was a lulu. Let’s The world at war is in the midst of another winter. And through­ demand one for this coining Mon­ out the history of the world’s wars, winter has been a decisive This Saturday night at 8 o'clock day. influence in the outcome of the battle. Napoleon in his historic retreat will see the opening of two night from Moscow hailed "General Winter” as his conqueror. The great Hannibal crossing the Alps referred to Winter as a “sentinel guarding clubs on the post — right in the two the narrow passes of the mountains.” And today in the greatest war Service Clubs. Each Service Club HERE'S HOW TO KEEP will assume the appearance of a of all military history, we find ourselves in the winter season. YOUR Winter in peace-time is a joyful season. In America, from the big-time night spot with individual gleeful cries of children coasting on little hillsides and skating on tables, waiters, music and floor frozen-topped ponds to the firesides of homes whose roof-tops carry show. If the initial “Night Club” a fresh coating of snow, there is a warmth of spirit and cheer that J characterizes the American life. And winter used to bring joy to the night is a success, the affair will Scotch peasant, to the Scandinavian, to the Frenchman, to the German, be a weekly event. and to the Russian. Another new angle of the af­ IN GOOD WORKING Winter has come to us again; but it is a War Winter. The bright fair is that soldiers are to bring ORDER! light* of the world no longer cast their shadows on the newly-fallen I their own dates. This will answer snow; instead there are heaps of bodies frozen lieyond recognition ' the complaint sometimes directed lining another retreat “from Moscow, from Leningrad, from Stalin­ at the Friday night dances that grad.” The joy and cheer have gone from the face of the world; misery two steps is just about the limit with a really attractive and popu­ and suffering have taken their place. And yet, “if winter comes, can spring be far behind?” If the lar girl. Couples by sitting togeth­ world is going mad, is there no way of restoring its sanity? If the er at the tables will have a truly Oil motors regularly. Keep lights have gone out, is there no way of turning them on again? The private atmosphere. the brushes clean The only night club this side of only answer is VICTORY, victory sure and soon. The American fighting Portland will be open to Stag* but men are each a guarantee that spring will come again. It is up to you, you who are still on the home fronts, to share in the battle. What they will be strictly kept to the Stag Line. However. Service Club can you do, you ask? The President has answered that question, No. 1 hu* opened a date bureau anil i the Secretary of War and the Treasury have answered it, Generals MacArthur and Marshall, Admiral King, and the private in th«- Army Never yank, twist, or knot and the apprentice seaman have all answered your question. BUY CLASSIFIED an electric cord. Have WAR BONDS, and MORE WAR BONDS. Subscribe to the Wai break* repaired. ADVERTISING Department’s Class "A” Pay Reservation Plan which will hasten the Three pent a n word per victory by putting the power of America where it is most needed. Connt ■'» wurrlt ♦ «» line <’ nrt-onipiiny ropy Mill» order. And when the spring returns to the world, your savings will provide for the comfort of you and your progeny. It is yotir duty to see that the lights go on again here in America and all over the world;’ it is PERSONAL your share to bring the spring! WILL THE TWO SOLDIERS who were given a rid«? to Corvallis by “The Little Heaven, of Co. (”’ a gentleman in a Studebaker Wipe all appliance* clean coupe with a trailer attached on after every using. The Little Beaver was justly named the evening of Saturday, Jan. 9th, For he liked to work in the mud and rain please contact Karl Huston, Ben­ He was the boss in his own domain ton County State Bank Bldg., Cor. And had life easy despite the rain vuilis. Phone 66. But the Little Beavers of Company “C” Seem to have forgotten their History FOR SALE And all the NCO’s get buck fever WILLAMETTE RIVER souvenirs Trying to teach the dumb Little Beaver for mailing. Agates, moonstones, They fall out for drill in the mud and rain Watch nut for loo*« elec Jaspers in red, green, brown, And return from hikes complaining of pain trical connection«, and if and yellow. Petrified Woo i. Chus, They listen to classes in ignorant bliss any develop have them C. Wilson, Box 226, Corvallis. And think of a home that was never like this. repaired. ONE MALE Boston Terrier pup. A.K.C. little Reg. R. J. Gildow, All the NCO’.s are up on their toes 446 I). St., Independence, Ore. Anri haunt the Little Beaver wherever he goes The Little Beavers sigh and complain WANTED TO BUY About their troubles and work in the rain USED LATE MODEL Coup«'. All The NCO’s all lead a hectic life cash or equity. H. L. Houser, Teaching the Little Beavers left from right 1227 W. 15th, Albany. Phone The little fellows’ most accomplished feat 568-R. Is after duty hours when they go to eat Check furnace motor* in the mess hall they are on the alert ACREAGE, farms. Large selec­ \ frigerators, washer« at And never cease eating 'til after dessert. tion. Robinson Realty, Independ- I least once a year. enee. - pmo. Their NCO’s soon changed their tune By having them drill by the light of the moon FOR RENT And .marching along at a shambling gait WANTED They think of their shirking only too late So you Little Beaver* regardless of name $250 TO INVEST in clean ni «atuFal Anyway, we goes to the px to this dream »ay*, ”»<> 1» on your •bw» «*«i at* «*r4n The Sentry wallop a couple milk shake* way and peddle your prattle some, *•*««< -I « mplrt» «*t I» “What* your pleasure *oIdler’ a where* else.” n»w an. • 14 r*t lovely chick ask». “Cuiidling dearie, “Louie” I »ay* "you got the Jr Mrn4 ( orvallix. Ore. wrong approach. You aint got tact what* yours?” I snap. plainly i *< '»Oalur “Oh” »he say* “a wi*e guy, eb? (whatever that is). Just watch me." "You gals dor.t teem to realize Say Mamie" »he »ay* to another eyeful down the counter “do you we dont a«k every girl to go out Timber Wolf Leaguers Still Follow Leaders i Whoops, A Scoop! B & C Slips So We : Print Secrets of Culinary Success Well. I.im Asked < amp Kilmer. N. J. —A furlough was sought by Pet. Ling Foo Lim here. (apt. (.«err« J. Pedneault asked why the ume off was needed and the Private tasd he was lon«Mw>me — he wanted to visit his wife. “O. K.," agreed the Captain, “where does your wife live?" “China." was the calm reply. The Captain granted him a three day pass. Mountain States Power Company CLASSIFIED ADS in The Sentry PHOIOS APPEAR * 3r per word per insertion. Cash must accompany copy Stamps acceptable. * * * 9