ÖREGON STATT LT» ■ Camp 4 weekly journal devoted to maintaining morale, with the responsibility of circulating post informa­ tion and news at Camp Adair, Oregon. Vol. 1. No. 41. JAK 2 9 1343 Sentry "No man can suffer too much nor fall too soon, if he suffers or if he fall in the defense of the liberties and constitution of his country."—Daniel Webster Camp Adair, Oreg Mounting Guard in Camp Adair, Oregon, Thursday. January 28, 1943. Ada Leonard's All-Girl Friendly, 264 Plane Smash Revue, Feb. 4-6 Raid on Camp Adair ¡ 22 Girls, Big Band at Adair In Timber Wolf Visit From Salem, However Two hundred sixty-four planes descended on Camp Adair’s Timber­ wolf Division last week, according to Lt. Francis’ R. Quis, Division One of the top shows on the Red circuit of USO-Camp Asst. G-2. However, it w shows and one of the outstanding feminine music-revue ¡fpiemlly and“hlghly r welcome aggregations in the nation, Ada Leonard and her All-Ameri- raid,” made by model planes pre can Girl Revue, will play three days at Camp Adair—Febru- sented by students of the Saler ary 4, 5 and 6. I junior hign schools for the use of On Thursday, February 4, the revue will be staged twice: enlisted men learning plane iden (6:30 and 8:30 p. m.) at War Department theater No. 1; tification. smart-looking models, ex on Friday (same hours) at Theater 2. Saturday the troupe act “The in every detail, are entirely th' will stage their bang-up finale at Field House. One show work of the students,” Lt. Quis de­ will go on, at 7:30 p. m. clared. “They represent a tremen Vv hatever the odds, the huge all-gal revue will be free. dous amount of time and skilled craftsmanship, and cover all the EM and officers and their guests are invited. major types of planes in use today, It is freely predicted the show will pack them in. Last both friendly and enemy— P-38’s; year Ada Leonard’s troupe proved such a tremendous hit on Flying Fortresses, Messerschidts, the L SO-Camp Shows tour that they are back now by popular Jap Zeros, Spitfires, etc.” Credit for coordinating the school demand. “productior line” goes to Walter Many of the featured players in E. Snyder of the Salem school de­ Ada Leonard’s beauty-packed show BUSINESS NOT AS partment. Under his direction, were formerly with Ray Herbeck USUAL DEPARTMENT manual training shops threw open Sign seen at Sisscl, the Tailor and his band and the augmented their facilities and gave every pos­ all-feminine group is said to be the at Corvallis: “NOTICE — ‘Closed’ — Last sible aid. At an opening rally, equal of any, anywhere. time it was the flood. This time students were addressed by Lt. Col From the leader herself, and the Howard E. Pearson, G-2, Timber­ we’re out of sawdust. 17-girl band and the featured per­ “P. S.—Will be open Saturday wolf Division: Capt. Bernard F. formers, the entire cast in fact a. m. We just now received one Sjaholm. Air Corps liaison officer oozes talent and "appeal’’. attached to the Division, and by unit of sawdust.” Lt. Kuis. Miss Leonard is a beautiful brun­ On completion of the planes, ette; a talented musician who plays , size dolls, fashioned after celebri- Capt. Sjaholm judged all models, both piano and cello and is a deft, ties whose mannerisms she apes to grading them as “superior,” “excel­ smooth leader of her band. Born in Lawton, Okla., she is part Sioux the last eccentricity, Catherine lent” o/ "satisfactory.” All models Indian (according to the press | Westfield, puppeteer, holds the are now being put to practical use agent’s report) and boasts that her audience spellbound. A versatile by enlisted troops and the students ancestors fought in the American mime and a fine comedian with a are already on the job producing revolution (this evidently was not lovely singing voice, Miss West­ more new models. the Sioux ancestry) and that the field has toured throughout the girls in her troupe hail from no West with numerous name bands, one section of the country. played theatres in the New York »-Supporting tiie-aH-cfr! band in area, in the Soutn and fit Canada, this show are big-time theatre and j The talented and attractive night club acts including Catherine . young tap dancer. Key Taylor, re- Westfield, Key Taylor and Russell | cent feature of the hit Broadway Lt. Abraham Still,LLB, and Farrar. musical. “Too Many Girls,” will With a troupe of six almost life- | (Continued on page 4, column 4) On Duty at Post Chap For Three-Day USO Engagement First Jewish Chaplain Arrives at Camp Adair Queen and Court Here The first Jewish Chaplain in his­ tory to lie assigned to West Point arrived last week at Camp Adair to assume his newest post as chap­ lain. Chaplain Abraham Chill, 1st Lt., back in 1936 was sent to the acad­ emy to minister the Jewish faith to those cadets who belonged to his religion and in doing so chalked up a milestone in military history. Chaplain Chill, the proud posses­ sor of an LLB degree from Ye- shiva College, N. Y., was ordained in Palestine in 1934 and after a period of two years’ study he came back to this country and entered pulpits in Newburgh, N. Y., New Brunswick, N. J., and Nashville, Tenn. It was during his sojourn in Nashville that the chaplain con­ ducted a weekly religious pro­ gram via radio. National Broad­ casting Company thought so well of the program that it secured the broadcast for its chain. Chaplain Chili, while in college, participated in nearly all forms of athletics and is particularly pro­ ficient at baseball, basketball and expects to make good use of the Camp Adair handball courts. The chaplain chalked up another "first" upon his arrival here on the Post as he is also the first Jewish chaplain to be assigned here since the camp’s activation. Chaplain Chill was born in New York, thirty-one years ago and is the father of two children. Hr has been assigned to Post Chapel No. 1 and will meet with members of his faith at any time. Striking, brunette Ada Leonard, who will bring her All- American Girls' Band and All-Giri revue to Camp Adair on Febru­ ary 4-5, as Unit 64 on the Bed circuit of I SO-Camp Shows. It's a big. fast-moving, beauty-studded revue, to be presented free for officers and men of this Post and their guesla—at Field House. “The coward dies a thousand deaths; the brave die only once . ." He looks at life that way. And because he realizes the truth and strength of it. within himself, he has crammed a lot of life into his 28 years and lived it zestfully. In this war he has always proved himself a man*« man; a soldier's soldier Since Patrick in Chicago, has been a patient at Station Hospital. He will be there for same time longer, convalescing from wounds and injuries received oversea« M Sgt CBofrle participated in seven overseas Campaigns. They in­ cluded thryg land invaswns and four sea battles Because of hi* part tn them; H<- ha« b»en decorated with The Order of the Purple Heart. He wears the Distinguished Service Cross. He wears seven battle stars emblematizing his part in these operations. Unfortunately, per­ haps. the story of “why” and "how," cannot be embellished here. Suffice that .M Sgt. O’Boyle'« ap- parrnt-philo«ophy seems to be “whatever you are. he a good one; whatever you do. do it the best you can.” It is perhaps why. during his first weeks at Station Hospital, he busied himself with Lillian Bndge- man. Recreation Director. install- Ing a complete cataloging •ystem in the station library He likes to be ouay. He likes life. Like any American should be, he is tremendously int< rested ia (Cmtinned on Page f, rnhjmn 3) Timber Wolves Howl As Promotions Come I The Timber Wolves are howling with glee these day*. And why shouldn’t they’ All these promo­ tion* have come their way: To T Sgt—George W. Drigg« To T Sgt —David F. Stedden, Ben J. Harjo. Edward A. Torison To T 4—A. J. Dahn. To Cpl - Harold W Ashworth Ira Jonas, Dwight Burr. Joseph A. Jablonski. Charles E Weiper. Roy Owen*. To T 5— Louis K. Viney. Hector P. Sapien, Chris H. Simon. Everett T Sinclair. Roy C. Hill, Roy K. Nieaonw. John P Williams. Street­ er C. Sizemore, George W Buchan- an. Stanley D. Dunbar. Richard M Morri». Harold F Rtever ' $1.50 a Year by Mail Gals to Feature Show Monday ---------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------- A Sergeant and the SCU, Attached Men Mrs. McCoy to Sponsor Our Private Too, Beat Our Liberty Vessel General to The Punch Sponsor 3rd Broadcast Forget the story of ’he Colonel's 'ndy and Judy O’Grady. This con- ■rns a Brigadier General no less— / ,ind a Sergeant and a Private, no more. One of the postal clerks in ■nr of the three postoffices in the np was selling some air mail tamps on a recent afternoon. Be­ lied the EM buyer was another r•« «Eu in 'spective patiently waiting. The * .. »■ rk made the sale, disappeared ■ a moment, as they always do, Riding the crest of the wave of ever-increasing popular­ 'b-n popped up behind another ity, the third of this cantonment's big air shows, “Camp window. A sergeant was waiting Adair on the Air” will be staged at Field House Monday night. ■lere—stamps again. For this show the host will be the soldiers of SCU 1911, It was only after the sale had been made that the clerk lealized the IXth Army Corps and attached troops. As is customary it wasn't the man that had and exceedingly satisfactory to all concerned, the Post waiting previously. When h ¡Special Services Office and radio station KOIN, Portland, rivatc came up out of nowhere to will cooperate in the producing. Neat out the flustered standee for A few statistics to refresh your memory: he second time the clerk tohl him The place is the Field House. The time is 8:30 to 9:30 o wait hi* turn please. “Go ahead, go ahead,” said the standee. “If I’m Monday night, February 1st, and admission is FREE. dumb enough to let a sergeant beat ♦ Regular fans to this series of me out—why not a private.” And broadcasts might have thought EDITORIAL COMMENT it was then that the clerk noticed they gazed upon | RESERVED for the first time, noticed the little feminine pulchri­ A new dictionary, lieing pre ­ tar that was twinkling and twink­ tude (pretty gals) ling on the General’s collar. Th«' pared by the University of Chi­ last Monday when cago, says that the nickname private got waited on first, though. the 96th Division “shavetail” for second lieuten­ Beauty Squad ants, was originally used in the brought down the army for an unbroken mule. house, but the Some such mules, according to soldiers in charge the dictionary, had tails which of this coming were smooth way down to the tip and .they were extremely “ one frolic declare The Liberty ship, George M. Bibb, her mother. Mrs. George C. Ferch, track minded.” The name was they’ve got the named for the Secretary of War wife of the post executive officer, Books Most Requested shifted to the wearers of the 96th topped. under President Tyler, will lie for­ will be matron of honor. Music T«d Cooke gold bars because of the stub­ By Soldiers Listed mally christened later this week for the ceremonies will be fur­ Girls, Girls, Giris! bornness usually attributed to by Mrs. Gordon II. McCoy, wife of nished by the Timber Wolf Infantry All names are not in yet, but Two hundred books, loaned this 2nd Lta, the post commander. J band, and the color guard will be the Service Command Command­ Colonel McCoy will deliver an from the 96th Division. Major week from Service Club 2 to the ettes, a group of eight beautiful address anti the McCoy daughter, Fitter J. Smith will be master of Station Hospital Library, has hoist­ and talented girls from e Uni- ed the total to mors than 800 books Beverly, will present flowers to cef^titnnies. versity of Oregon in n.u^enc. . I now on hand, according to Recrea ­ 41 .•~»»»~«..o„e..o..o.-e..o.-a..»..o..*^o..o--0'-o--o-o-0’-e-o-a~*-o--a-«-»»-«-«--o--*“«~«~«-a-- eludes the Pi Beta Phi trio, headed tion Director, Lillian Bridgeman. by Mary Jane Simmons; Norma SPECIAL WEEKEND TRAIN TO PORTLAND!! This also brings up the question Buker in her "Baby Snooks” role, — what do soldiers read? The Special Weekend Train for Portland will leave Wells- Helen Jane Kerr, jazz pianist; Among latest library additions, Warm Armory Hops; dale. Oregon, at 1:30 p. m„ Saturday, January 30, 1943. Marjorie Junior, blues singer, and through one Red Cross chapter, are Roundtrip fare will be $2.00, and tickets are now on sale EM Like Tomhatters Joan Dolph and company in a “Australian Frontiers)) (I!all), with the Special Service Officers of both the 96th and Timber skit that “wows” ’em. "Thorofare" (Morley), "Dogsled Wolf Divisions. Men in thf Servi«*» Command an o’clock Saturday evening, January 30, "For Whom The Bell* Toll.” The the Jitterburg exhibition* put on ! Black. Pvt. Edward Milligan and 1943, and the number of busses in service after that time will be “who-done-its” get plenty of circu­ by the service men and their nart- , a number of other enlist«’«! men in very limited. | tiers are proving most popular and specialty acts and such. lation. 2. It will be very unwise to take the bus from Camp Adair <|uite a bit of rivalry ha* sprung Carol Worth Returns Magazines are popular and choice to Salem with the intention of getting the Portland bus at that up between the 44th, 96th and run* from National Geographic to Carol Worth, KOIN’s contribu- point, because the bus service to Salem is taxed to the limit the comic*. And of these darned Timber Wolf Division*. i lion to the beauty and talent part under the present conditions, and the Salem to Portland run is One of the most consistent win­ if Superman doesn't lead all the of the show will be back. Last week overburdened even at this time. ner* is Pvt. Joseph D. Locero, of rest in popularity. 3. The schedule time of the train both coming and going has the Timber Wolves. Other* are she was made an honorary member been changed to a more suitable hour, and the railroad promises Pvt*. Jo*. A. Graimo, Carlo Garitta, of SCU 1911. This week she may a running time of approximately four hours each way. 'The Classic Hour' to Sgt. Duke Ortoleva. «nd one of the become a PFC. Johnny Carpenter 4. There will bi- one coach reserved for Officers. >H’*t an«l most outstanding is Pvt. will emcee the show in his master­ Start Monday, Club 1 ly way and Ted Cook will hold the THIS IS YOliK TRAIN! If it is to lie continued, you must I Like music of “the better” sort? Buddy Rogers. stop watch. give it your wholehearted support The bus service will definitely These dances nre being held in Referring, that is, to the classic*. be unable to carry th« burden of weekend transportation, and the Come early ami avoid the rush. A lot of soldiers apparently do, the Armory in Salem, Oregon, each railroad is the only possible solution. If you do not support The time again, 8:30 to 9:30 Mon­ Saturday evening, anil a large at ­ so to answer requests that have this move ment, you are throwing away your last chance of easy been flooding in, Elizabeth Rogers tendance is expected this week end. day night. transportation to I\rtlaud. Think it over! The nice weekend principal director at Service Club weather ia not too far away, arid it will be pleasant to spend a No. 2, announced that recorded se­ weekend in Portland. With go many men in the Camp, and with lections will be played a’ the club tire and gasoline rationing, the chance» of “humming a ride” each Monday night, beginning Feb. will be rather far fetched. So aura in. THINK IT OVER! 1. With your continued support, wr will make this weekend This Monday the complete com­ train to Portland a regular feature. It is for you to deride. position of Scheherezail«- (our spell­ If you have any further complaints about last week’n train ing guaranteed) will be presented Th«' “Dog* of War" ar«’ about to Lt Hugh Tonsfeldt, CO of the ride, see your Chaplain! Better ‘ve him anyway! between 6:30 and 7:30 p m at Club be unleashed upon Camp Adair. Post Guard Company and V. S. I, in recording. The records are 4 The Canine Corp* will arrive on Guards, has been placed in charge from the collection of Pvt. Ray­ the Post on or about Friday, Feb­ of the dogs and his department mond Allen of the Timber Wolf ruary 5 according to an announce­ will lie responsible for the handling I P TO THEIR TEETH IN THE WAR EFFORT! division. ment releaxerl by Major Riordan, an«l maintenance of them. On Feb. 8 the recording will offer Pont Military !nteliig«-nc<- officer. There in a group in uniform here at Camp Adair The dogs, of the German-Shep­ as feature Lawrence Tibbetts in "Twelve highly trained war-dog* herd variety, are trained to accom­ who are both literally and figuratively "up to their the Toreador Song from Carmen, are on their way here accompanied pany a sentry on his rounds and teeth in the War effort. Such a reputation goes to the with an admixture of songs and by Sgt’*. Koui Mound, John P the two work as a “team” or “unit.” Dental Clinic at the Station Hospital under the very music by Rudolf Friml. Schoenbuer and Corp. Nichalo« If the sentry is the proper type able -ujiervision o' l.t. Col. Richard B. Poole, I). C. Paolucci, trainer«, ’’ ata ted the Ma­ and on th job at all times, it has What's A Jsp Worth? jor when contacte«! thi* week. Thev are the Officers and Enlisted Men who are been proven that his companion will One Carton Cigarettes “The Canine Cadre,” continued assume the same conduct. However, entrusted with the care of almost a million teeth biting Paterson, N. J. (CNS) — "One .Major Riordan, “will accompany if the sentry is the slothful, care* into G I. food three times a day. On the other hand, Jap for a carton of cigarets. Where Post (entries on their round* and les* type the dog will emulate its they art sharing in the war effort in a far different do you want the bodies sent?" said will a*«l«t U. 8. Guard* in protect­ companion. capacity, for this is the first single unit at Camp Adair a post card received by an employee ing vital camp installation*. The Each animal has h id its basis at an industrial plant here. Workers dog«, after their arrival, will be training and is ready for duty. Its which can boast of a 100'« participation in the Class “A” Pay Reservation Plan for the purchase of United i in the plant have been sending quartered in a restricted area, and future work here on the Poet while smokes to servicemen on all fronts, will be «ubject to quarantine and on patrol will develop him into a States War Savings Bonds. Such a goal will be impos­ i The query was from It. Georg« F. no visitors, except authorized mili­ highly skilled sentry, or a sentry, sible to surpass ... but not too difficult to equal! Dennis in the Southwest Pacific tary personnel, will be allowed by mis-handling, will make of him within the confine* of the area," I area. (Continued op Png? 4, column 8/ Service Command Commandettes' Gf University of Oregon Will Offer Hot Program on Field House Stage *3 ’ Superman’Leads In Reading Poll Men of Adair Go for Salem Legion Dances Í Sentry Dogs Io Accompany Post Guards; U. S. Patrols on Daily and Nightly Rounds 1