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WHAT’S VP?
By special arrangement.
USO programs for towns
surrounding Camp Adair
will be published each
week. You will find them
tabulated on page three.
Clip and post it.
4 weekly journal devoted
to maintaining ntral t,
»ith the responsibility of
circulating post informa­
tion and news at Camp
Adair. Oregon.
Voi. 1, No. 45.
$1.50 a Year by Mail
Camp Adair, Oregon, Thursday. February 25, 1943.
Big Air Show at Service Club No. 2 Tonight
Timber Wolf
Ass'f CO Arrives
Brig. Gen. B. E. Moore
Comes Direct From
Guadalcanal; Says
Japs Tough Fighters
Return Engagement
Discharge Procedure
Simplified by New War
Department Directive
From Guadalcanal to Adair
I
The War Department last week
mnounced relaxation of require­
ments for discharge from the Army
of enlisted men over 38 years of
ige. so as to signify procedure and
give more discretion to command
ing officers.
The rule that a trained replace­
ment must be available has been
dropped. If the applicant meets the
'ther requirements he mav be dis­
charged unless such action will
seriously affect the efficiency of
the organization to which he is
assigned.
Application must be made Volun­
tarily in writing, to the soldier’s
immediate commanding officer. The
applicant must present evidence
I that if discharged from the Army
i he will be employed in essential
| industry, including agriculture—■
such evidence being in the form of
a letter or statement from a pros­
pective employer. the United States
Employment Service, or the appli-
I cant's Farm Agent.
Action on applications will be
i expedited, but commanding offi­
cers having discharge authority
have been instructed to effect dis­
charges under the new regulations
with a minimum interference with
administration, training and trans­
portation facilities.
'Camp Adairon the Air'
To Be Broadcast at
SCU 1911, Attached Troops Hosts
In First of New Series at Club;
Hal Young, 'Rollin' Five: Featured
The SCU and attached troops at Camp Adair will be
Japanese soldiers are tough and
hosts tonight to the military personnel of the post and their
determined fighters, and they are
guests
when the first program in the new series of “Camp
in deadly earnest. But they aren’t
Adair On The Air” shows will be broadcast at 8 o’clock from
as tough as American soldiers. Our
equipment is just what is needed
Service Club No. 2 over station KWIL, Albany-Corvallis
to cope with them, and in my’ opin­
outlet for the Mutual Broadcasting System.
ion, given any kind of an equal
Hal Young, lyric tenor who starred in the title role
chance, the American soldier is far
of
the
original Broadway production of Sigmond Romberg’s
supplier in fighting ability.
The star which signalizes his advancement, from Colonel,
“The Student Prince” will lie the special guest of the evening.
is pinned on Brigadier General Bryant E. Moore, new assistant
This :s the word brought to Camp
commander, by Major General Gilbert R. Cook, commanding genera!
Adair first hand by Brigadier
This is a request performance for Mr. Young from the men
of the Timber Wolf Division. General Moore came direct from
General Bryant E. Moore, who has , Guadalcanal to assume his command at CampAdair.—Cutcourtesy
of the post who heard him recently as featured soloist with
just been named Assistant Division ’ Oregon Statesman.
the Eugene Gleemen when that famous musical organization
Commander of th Timber Wolf I
appeared at the Field House.
Division, commanded by Major
♦ And winners in the PX girl con-
General Gilbert R. Cook.
FEEL CORNY? VISIT
1 test will be there, too. Dorothy
He was ordered to Camp Adair
SERVICE CLUB NO. 2
while on Guadalcanal and promot-
Caldwell, winner in the voting two
Shades of Iowa! Pass the l weeks ago, and Betty Frick, who
ed to the rank of Brigadier Gen- |
corn anil we don’t mean Joe Mil­
eral. He was ordered with the i
poled the greatest number of votes
ler. Located in the fountain
American Expeditionary force to |
last week. Be there to cheer, sol­
room of Service Club No. 2 is a
New Caledonia in January. 1942,
newly installed popcorn machine dier. It’s your applause that will
and in October was given command
which dispenses the succulent decide.
of a regiment which was ordered
tid-bits. Since the machine has
to Guadalcanal to assist the Ma­
The “Rollin’ Five,” sensational
been installed it has proved to
rines, under command of General
Negyo
quintet from the attached
Celebrating the completion of a
be a popular addition to the ser­
DRESS SHOE
Vandergrift, until the arrival of
Hal 4 uung, noted tenor, w ho appeared here with the Eugene
telephone line to be used for Artil- CERTIFICATES
troops, a smash hit on an earlier
vices
offered
by
the
Club.
In
army troops under General Patch.
Gleemen a couple of weeks ago, will he back tonight as guest
i lery range control, enlisted men
the near future, the Post Special
broadcast, will be prominently fea­
AVAILABLE
star on the radio program broadcast from Service Club No. 2.
Japs Fanatical, Desperate
and officers of a Signal Detach­
Services office announced this
Hal
has
several
new
numbers
ready.
tured with their original arrange­
Officers may obtain shoe
When General Moore arrived on
ment stationed here temporarily
week, an additional machine is
purchase certificates upon appli­
Guadalcanal the Japanese were
ments of novelty and spiritual se­
to be installed in the fountain
are treating themselves to a party
making determined eforts to retake | tonight. Col. Gordon H. McCoy, cation to Maj. R. J. Ayres, or
lections.
First Sergeant Charles
room of Service Club No. 1.
Lts. C. J. Hargrove and Frank
the island. “In several battles in
Freeman
of
the 96th Division Sig­
| Catnp Commander, will be guest of
And Steel Coro. Show
Moore, all three of whom are
which we assisted the Marines in
nal Company, formerly of pictures
honor.
located in the Offices of the
repelling Japanese forces from
and the legitimate stage, also oc­
aids Our Fund—$200
Starting from scratch, the Sig­
Camp Adair Exchange.
■Henderson Field we found the Jap­
cupies an important spot in to­
nalmen surveyed and cleared' the
Enlisted men may do the
anese Xfighters fanatical, willing to
night's production. Sgt Freeman’s
Soldier talent from thin post
right of way," and yesterday, after same, provided they have a j
By Cpl. Paul R. Kalman, Jr.
assault» bur lines with desperate
in his production of flesh and blood
last picture assignment was wiui
highlighted ceremonies of the Wil- |
days of solid work, the task was statement from their company
elan, but permitted our soldiers to
Gary Cooper in “Sergeant York’*
To say that Captain Allan C. ™T’
takc “ ,ook at thl’ wily
lamette Iron and Steel Corporation,
All
in
all,
the
project
commander stating that they
pile them up in heaps and win- finished,
little Scotsman.
and he has often been prominently
held
last
Sunday
in
the
Portland
Smith
is
a
master
of
Judo,
the
Shows Heels to Field
required hundreds of telephone need dress shoes. Such state­
drows.”
He’s 59 years old, about five
billed in the supporting cast with
Civic Auditorium, as the corpora­
poles in addition to the miles of
At Armory Contest
ments are turned in to any of tion celebrated its 7oth anniversary
The new assistant divisional
feet five, and with his spectacles
such stars as Lupe Velei, Joan
wire, most of which was new con­ the above named officers, and
commander was born in Ellsworth.
removed looks like an exact replica :
Blondell, Ann Sothern and many
with a "production for victory”
struction. In some instances, exist­ shoe purchase certificates will
Pvt. F. C. Shimmer, 96th Division 1 others. His net carries a real wal-
Maine, June 6, 1894. He graduated
of General John J. Pershing, even
program.
ing facilities were used.
be issued.
from West Point August 30, 1917,
down to the close clipped mustache. Art., showed his heels to a field of lop for both the air and visual
A two hour vaudeville srfow fea­
The EM of the organization feel
Maj. Ayres is authority for turing Cpl. Nick Sansonia. Cpl.
and served during the World war.
You’d almost swear that he had a I seven couples in the Jitterbug ex­ - audience.
that the completion of the project
this announcement.
He was in China front 1919 to 1921,
ram rod for a spine judging from hibition at the Salem Armory dance i
Eddie Jacobsen, Cpl. Pete Wong,
Cpl. Nick Sansonia, whose ap­
and in Hawaii from 1933 to 1935. in a relatively short time merited
the way he carries himself and under the sponsorship of Capitol I pearance is a “must” on any SCU
Pvt. Dick Horan and Pvt. Roy
a top-notch celebration . . . and
He graduated from the Command
after a look into his steely blue
Rogers, was provided for the hun­
Post No. 9, American Legion. His i entertainment effort will be spot­
and General Staff school at Fort through solicitation collected $125
eyes, you get a feeling that the
dreds of Willamette employees, citv
lighted in another solo assignment
partner was Miss Marie Lippold.
Leavenworth in 1939. He served on for the blow-out.
man has “Don’t trend on me”
officials and navy personnel which
while the new SCU Orchestra, un­
...
i In addition to the actual job of
the general staff of the ex; pedition-1 ,
,
. .
tatooed on his chest. What’s more, I Pvt Maleolm Guedly of the Ser­ der the direction of T/Sgt. Bob
packed the huge auditorium. Talent
planting the poles and stringing
ary force to New Caledonia in 1942.
he can take on a man half his age vice Battery, Timber Wolf Division Black, will round out the show.
from the Willamette employees, in­
, the wire and making electrical con-
and twice his sixe and he’ll leave with his partner, Caroline Lukin-
cluding the “Hard Hatters,” a
Previous KWIL program com­
1 nections, not all the men in the
the stripling flat on his back and beal, carried off second place with mitments necessitated the change
Veteran of World War company orchestra made up of
Quarantine Not Mean; i crew worked every day. For, as any
wondering how he got there.
former top flight band musicians,
third place going to Fred and Edna from Monday night to Thursday
I soldier knows, there is always spe-
Red Cross Gives Show
At Adair Since Sept.
When Major General James L. Mae Rollins.
rounded out the program.
for the weekly radio broadcast
. cial duty, fatigue details, cooking,
Bradley, commanding officer of the
The half hour, starting at 4
Other entrants were Sgt. Lou while the »witch from the Field
When something like measles K.P. and other work requiring
96th, saw Captain Smith on a re- ' Floerlsey and Miss Edna Mae Da­ House was made to avoid oonflict
Promotion to captain of Lt. Gil­ o'clock, was broadcast over the
comes along and creates a quaran­ manpower.
cent visit to the Camp Hood, Texas, vis, Pvt. Edward Cradem and Miss with established athletic schedules.
Mutual System by station KEX of
bert
A.
Waite,
Camp
Adair
Adjut
­
The companies detached here bid
tine case for somebody’s barracks
tank destroyer school. he needed Betty Bailey, Cpl. Eddie Ricci and The policy of rotating the produc-
Portland.
—leave it to the Red Cross. They'll ; adieu to the post soon to return ant, was announced yesterday. The
no introduction. A h secretary of Mary Walker, Pvt. Chas. Kennclly I tion of the show between the divi-
Dough For Us
new captain came to this post last
lift your burden of woe. In fact to their home station.
the Infantry School at Fort Ben­
During the air show, Willamette
I stone and the Service Command
And to quote the First Sergeant, September.
Japanese art of self defense, would ning during the last war, General and Ixtis Martin.
they’ve already been doing it.
officials presented Cpl. Sansonia
These jitterbug exhibitions are will be continued with the Timber
be
a
vast
understatement.
But
we
’
d
A new policy of a film per week, T Sgt. H. E. Wilson, “We are sor­
World War No. 1 made Capt. with a check for $200. ear-marked
Bradley, then a major, came in
to be played about barracks under ry to leave here but it seems that Waite a man of the west. He had fqr the Camp Adair Special Ser-! really hit the nail on the head in close contact with Captain Smith, I held in the Salem Armory every ■ Wolves in the spotlight next
I Thur»«iay night.
quarantine (that doesn’t go if you our services are needed elsewhere. grown up in Springfield, Mass., vice fund. After thia ceremony. calling him the army's top dis­ who served as senior instructor in Saturday night for service men.
I
...
So
long,
fellows.
Good
luck
to
ciple
and
instructor
in
the
grue
­
have been naughty, or dirty, and
was graduated from high school Commander Leland D. Whitgrove,
hand to hand fighting. Their re­
are under restriction), was last you all.”
there, and in 1916 had answered the supervisor of naval shipbuilding some business of killing a man union at one of Captain Smith’s 1
In turn, the men of Adair say, call of President Wilson and gone
week introduced.
classes led to his coming to Camp
for the Portland area, presented with your bare hands and feet.
The favorite old musical comedy. 1 “Good luck to you, and so long.” to the Mexican border as an en­ the Willamette’s third navy E
For the next three weeks, this Adair.
“Rose of Washington Square,’’
listed man in the 2nd Infantry of award, which wax accepted by a trim little package of death and
It isn’t the old Blarney that puts
GUBELMANLEAVES
along with selected short subjects,
the Massachusetts National Guard. committee of six Willamette work- I destruction will conduct a series of Captain Smith in high regard with
was chosen to make the rounds
After that he had joined the regu­ era representing principal depart- ■ classes among the officers and men his students and when he tells |
during the past week, according to
of the 96th Infantry Division, them about how the Japs can !»■ ’ If your Top Kick 1s walking T Sgt. Ja»k W. Reed, chairman of
Ggt. John J. Gubclman, on the lars for another war, serving in the menta.
Veri Lewis, director of the Field Sentry staff ever since the good infantry of the Fourth division.
teaching them the how and the licked at their own game, you can around with a vacant look in his the Budding and Grounds commit­
Office of the Red Cross on this old "tent city” days, has left for
When he was discharged in Ft.
where and when of close up battle be safe and bet your last dollar eye and T 5 Joe Blow is whistling tee.
Post Two showings per night are OCS. Maybe he’s going to be an Lewis he remained in Washington, Promote Nine Non-Coms tactics; in turn, the students will that he knows what he says. Eleven a merry tune — there’s a reason.
Club membership is open to all
made. Film is 16 mm.
officer just to censor his own stuff. becoming sales manager for the In 321st Medical Bn.
go back to their own outfits and years of living with the Japanese
At long last, the 8CU 1911 Non­ non-coihmissioned officers of SCU
Northwestern Woolen Wear Co. at
act as instructors for their buddies. in their
element, namely commissioned Officers club, prom­ 1911 from the grade of Technician
Headquarters of the 321st Medi­
Tacoma.
Before going into the actual tac­ Japan, qualifies him not only as a ised for Io, these many months, 5th Grade to Master Sergeant. SCU
He was commissioned in the re­ cal Battalion announced today the tics that Captain Smith employs (Continued on page 4, column 41
will be formally opened.
1911 detachments to which mem­
serves in 1934 and was mad. a first promotion of nine non-commis-
The date; Saturday, March 6. bership is open includes Headquar­
lieutenant in 1937. On May 1, 1942, stoned officers. One of them, Staf
The time: 8 p. m. The entertain­ ters Company, Quartermaster
96t/i SSO Stripes Up
he went on active duty in this war Sergeant Frank A. Jxiffler, has Col. Harper of IXth
ment: Plenty — or, as Adele Adair Corps. Detached Military Police and
in the Second Military area. Then been boosted to top kick of Com- Corps Camp Visitor
Several of His Boys
might say, “Dancing, festivity, gay. the Medical Corps.
he attended the adjutant general’s pany B. The others are:
ety, mirth and happiness will mark
The initial membership assess­
Button, button—who’s got the
The changeover on overcoats and school at FL Washington, Md.
To keep the arms of his office this great occasion.”
To -taff sergeant Sgt William
corps
Colonel
John
H
Harper,
ment will be $5 and entitles mem-
blouses already issued will be ac­
button ?
Capt. Waite was assistant adjut­ B Prokop. To Technician 4th chemical officer for the IX Corps, taff warm during these chilly Ore­
The project ha- g >ne forward to btr< to full privileges of the club
complished by the soldiers them­
Get your sewing kits out. boys;
ant to the Third division before grade George N. Meacham, Rob- was in Camp Adair last week and gon morning». Captain Willis M completion with the full support
not only for themselves, but for
selves who. armed with needles and
it won’t be long until you may be threads and instructions from the coming to Camp Adair.
ert G. Brown, and Cyrus V. And- tested the 96th Infantry Division in I Ros», Special Service Officer of th«’ and encouragement of the Post their guests as Well. This initial
erson. To Technician 5th grade— methods used in defense against
Commander, Col. Gordon H McCoy, fee takes care of all dues for tha
cutting off all of your metal but- Quartermaster Corps, will snip
96th Infantry Division gave out
B.
Scanlon,
James
E.
Den-
Elmer
and in addition has had the co­ month of March.
ass
chemical
attack.
He
wav
assisted
brass
buttons
off.
sew
on
the
plas
­
tons and replacing them with the
Timber Wolf Signal
ny, James A. Reeding and Odie B by Major J. R Barnwell, Jr., 96th chevrons thia past Weak to three operation of the SCU 1911 Offi­
new plastic type buttons which the tic and turn in the brass.
Applications for membership may
I former buck privatei and added cers Club as welt as private dona­
Kerr.
Division chemical officer.
The new plastic buttons are non- Co. Adds Officers
Army is issuing to all enlisted men
b* secured from any member of
tions
by
interested
individuals.
I
.tripes
to
two
NCO
’
s.
Here
’
s
a
list
tamishahl- and will not reflect
very shortly.
the temporary executive committee
Th* building is locate«i on Ave­
IM AGINE?
To make available as much metal light. The latter point is important « Recently welcomed by the offi­
Were They Ro««» ( olored?
I of the lucky guys:
which includes: M Sgt. William H.
T 5 Miles Breesaw, who used tc
as possible for war production, irumfar as camouflage is concerned cers and men of the Timber Wolf
Lt. Gerald (.'. Cull lost a pair 1 Pvt. James Koon to T 5, Pvt nue D between 1st Street North Carmichael, T/8gt. P. W. Buss,
brass buttons and insignia on the They are made of non-strategic Division Signal Company were the tie an Oregonian before going over-
of rimless glavsea in a blue ease ■ Paul R Kalman. Jr., to f/6, Pvt. and 2nd Street North and houses T Sgt Jack W. Reed, M Sgt. D. F.
overcoats and blouses of enlisted plastic material, olive drab in color. following officers, 2nd Lieuten­ leas, writes that he miaaes the un-
while on a recent bivouac. With­ j Bob Smith to T 6, Pfc. Eddie Ja- not only a large lounge room which Reynolds, T'Sgt. E. A. Brown and
men in the Army will be replaced Their design is an exact reproduc­ ants Charles B Aslur.d. Robert jsual weather here. How can he?
out them he finds it difficult to I «obson to T/, and T 5 Cecil Birn- will be used as a ballroom for S Sgt Charles H. Swarm.
dances, but also a snack grill and
„« loon as possible by molded plas­ tion of the bra^ button.
Baughman. Henry O. Bennett.
see the line on which to sign
krant to T '4.
Applications may also be filed at
bar room • Bar decorations were do­
Officers' overcoat» do not have Wyveme A. Blickenstaff. Carl M
tic buttons and insignia.
The
The ao wtont prevention program
passes. So, with no further ado,
nated by Edwin Willis, set design­ Post Headquarters by contacting
('amp
Adair
will
soon
lock
like
change is *» perted to result in the metal buttons. Th* change does i Fliessbach, Laverne W. Graff. Ariel of the United State» department
will the finder return same to
Deep Dark Africa with all the»* er for Metro-Gojdwyn-Mayer and f/Sgt. Buss of the personnel sec­
-av ng of 366,000 pounds of metal not affect the use of metal buttons ’ T. Johnson, Martin M Plevinsky. of Labor saved over a million man-
Post Public Relations office.
secured through the efforts of tion.
zebra m< n.
on officer'’ HnBscx.
•nd L»-«nar«l J Quever.
•lays for war production last year.
Signal Detachment
To T reat Themselves
Col. McCoy To Be Honor Guest
As Signalmen Celebrate Tonight
-----
♦_______________
Soldier Talent Aids
Large Portland Show
Capt. Smith, Master of Judo, Trains
Adairmen in Art of Killing the Japs
Post Adjutant Waite
Promoted Io Captain
Pvt. Schimmer Jits
To Fame in Salem
1
À
■
SCU Non-Com Club to Open March 6;
More Darn Fun Scheduled by Zebras