Camp Adair Sentry.
Pare Three
------- -—-
Thursday, March 18,1943.
Gen. Duncke! Outlines
Civilian War Duties
Partially Completed
Corvallis USO Opens
With Many Facilities
A large portion of Adairmen are
new acquainted with the numer­
ous facilities to be found at the
newly-opened USO Club in Corval­
lis. But for those who haven't
dropped in to see what the club
offers, here's a tip that it should
be THE place to go when in town.
There is a large lounge room,
equipped with new furniture and
trimmings with a large log-burn­
ing fireplace as a main attraction.
Then there’s the large library
which also houses the ping-pong
tables (at present until the second-
floor game room is finished) and
the quiet and restful writing room.
The entire building eventually will
operate as a, club, though at pres­
ent, only a portion of the first
floor has been completed. There
will, be a large combination audi­
torium-theatre-ballroom also on the
main floor. USO officials expect
the er tire project to be finished in
a few months. But at present, there
is plenty there to shout about. Why
not drop in?
Division Commander
Talks to Eugene Club
An intimate glimpse into the life
of a soldier at Camp Adair was
given to members of the Kiwanis
club of Eugene Monday by Briga­
dier General William C. Duncke},
artillery commander of the Timber
Wolf Division. General Dunckel
represented Major General Gilbert
R. Cook, divisional commander,
who was unable to be present.
“Soldiers today are teamed up
with you people on the home front,”
General Dunckel pointed out. “You
are providing, through your mills
and factories, the tools with which
this war will be won. Soldiers are
learning how to use the tools most
effectively against our enemies.
Y’our part is fully as important as
ours.”
The spirit of the soldier was
highly praised by General Dunckel.
He pointed to the remark of one
of the men of the Timber Wolf
division, who said, “Let’s learn
fast, so we can get this war over
fast.”
The soldier of today is more seri­
ous than were the troops of the
last war, General Dunckel said, and
discipline presents no serious prob­
lem.
Not only better citizens, but in
many cases, more intelligent citi­
zens, will come out of the ranks of
this war, it was stated. In addition
to orientation and other courses
offered the men, the few who can­
not read nor write are taught to do
this, he pointed out.
General Dunckel was introduced
by Lt. George H. Godfrey, Camp
Adair public relations officer.
Hospital Dietician,
Therapy Aide, Given
2nd Lieutenants Bars
It's now Lt. Helen Johnson and
Lt. Lydia Kuehler!
Yesiree. Commissioned this week
as officers of the United States
army were these two women who
are at the Station Hospital. Both
were Civil Service employees until
the War Department granted fur­
loughs for the duration and six
Among the first at this post to renew their memberships in the annual Red Cross drive were
months and commissioned them into
(left to right) Major General Gilbert R. took, commander of the Timber Wolf division: Major General
James L. Bradlev, commander of the 96th Division, and Colonel Gordon H. McCoy, Post Commander. I the Army.
Lt. Johnson came to the Camp
M iss Ada Keyes is the pretty miss in the Red Cross field service uniform who is handing out
the pledge cards. Signal Corps photo.
Adair Hospital on August 17 after
working in several Portland hos­
pitals as a dietetics expert. She
TRY NO. 10 DOWNING
Poem by Lassie of 12
hails from Corvalils and was grad-
STREET
’ uated in ’41 from Oregon State
Describes American
The Camp postoffiee has a
' where she was a home economics
Youth Effort in War
letter addressed to Pvt. Winston
1 major.
Churchill. If there really is such
Lt. Kuehler came to Adair from
This may not quite be Kipling,
Post 'History' in Work a guy in camp, we would appre­
Affair at New Club
Fitzsimmons General Hospital in
but as the effort of 12-year-old
ciate his dropping into the Sen­
By 'Our Own' Artist
Termed 'Big Success' Denver as a P.T.A. (physical ther­
Roberta (Bobby) Tiersky, of Chi­
try office on his way to claim
apy aide) on August 23. She was
cago, who is a niece of a Pvt. Leon­
the
letter.
The “history of Camp Adair,"
The up-to-the-minute social event with the hospital in Denver for 11
ard Tiersky of HQ Co., SCU, it well
was last night’s highly successful years before which she was on the
expresses the feeling that the pub­ largely back in Tent City days of
lic is wholeheartedly supporting last summer, is told in water color Private's Hen, Little
St. Patrick's Day Dance at the new­ staff of Walter Reed General hos­
pital in Washington, I). C. Her
the man behind the gun in this sketches which are part of a dis­ Annette, Will Lay Two
ly opened SCU 1911 Non-Com Club.
alma muter is Washington State,
current conflict. The poem has play from works of Staff Artist,
Sure, and it was the wearing of the where she majored in physical edu-
Eggs for General Yet
been submitted to the “Schools at Pfc. Don Lynch, now adorning the
green
on that gay St. Patrick’s
War” scrapbook being made in newly-decorated Library of the
With American Forces in North
day.
What
with the freshly-creased
just reopened Service Club No. 1.
Washington, D.C.:
The display, hung this week Africa -(CNS)- A little black hen OD’s and the lassies with a touch 'Invasion of Tunisia"
Now I'm going to tell you what
by Librarian Pvt. Stump, also outranks the commanding general of green in their hair or in their
Our school has done for the »ar.
Booked at Theatres
You may have guessed that we're includes originals, of 12 Lynch in an Army cook shack near here. dresses!
cartoons which have appeared in The general was sipping a cup of
taking part
This occasion, getting away from I The Tunisia invasion in North
By the flag on our schoolroom door. the Sentry. Water color titles in­ coffee »hen Private George Nei- Erin momentarily, was the second Africa filmed in color and dealing
clude “Ol’ Swimmill’ Hole,” ‘Lec­ berger. thirty-seven years old. of large function sponsored by the
with the first combat between
Some of us bought war bonds and ture I’nder Trees.” Tent Inter­ Clearlake. Highlands. Calif., said: new club since it opened on the first Americans and Germans, will be
ior.
”
“General, do you mind finishing week in March. Largely respons­ i shown at the Post Theatres, l>egin.
stamps.
Pfc. Lynch, a product of Arling­ your coffee outside?
Annette ible for the total success and gen­ ning March 21. It is unrehearsed'
Others brought in scrap;
Still others brought in useless keys. ton, N.J., studied at the Art Stu­ wants to come in.”
eral good time had by all were taken from actual battle and shows
dent's League in NeW York and
“Who is Annette?” asked the M/Sgt. William Carmichael, club the soldiers under fire. It supple­
To lick the German and Jap.
for several years operated his own surprised officer.
I president, and T/Sgt. E. A. Brown, ments the Abbot and Costello fea-
“She's my little black hen." Pri­ member of the board of directors. I ture, "It Ain’t Hay.”
You all help “Mom” in the kitchen, studios in New Jersey.
•
His cartoons, under title “Notes vate Neiberger explained soberly. "Bill” was the genial host and kept
I know that I've done that.
The film will be shown for two
from
a
Soldier
’
s
Sketch
Book"
are
“Every morning she comes in here things moving, and “Brownie" wax
And «hen you're through with the
well-known to the Post and have and lays me an egg. She usually I assisting with the receiving of days each at the following Post
•frying.
Theatres: March 21-22 at threatrea
also elicited wide comment in other gets here at 9:30 on the dot each
1 club members and their guests.
Isn’t there some waste kitchen fat?
one and two; March 23-24 theatres
quarters. A few of the choicest— morning and finishes up by 10. But
T/Sgt. Bob Black's Bob Cats three and four; and March 25-20
such as the “Oregon Webfoot”
she's bashful and won't operate if (with due apologies to that Crosby at theatre five.
Take this fat to your butcher.
drawing which appeared in a De­
any one stays in the cook shack I gent) gave out with the boogie
He'll know just what to do.
The film wsh produced by Itarryl
cember issue of the Sentry—have
with her.
i l>eet and the dance-floor wax prop­ F. Zanuck. It has not been made
He'll send it off for explosives.
been reproduced in northwest
So the general and the private erly initiated with the contact of available to the public as yet.
To safeguard me and you.
newspapers.
shivered together in the cold wind GI shoes and high-heeled pumps.
A Busy Pfc.
outside while Annette did her bit , The Taihitian Bar, one of the
And now I have told you.
Pfc. Lynch recently completed
|
| club's novel features, proved just Timber Wolf Medals
M hat our school has accomplished. a set of murals for the SCU 1911 for the American Army.
'
that
during
the
evening.
It
was
I know we will go on and on.
To
Rifle
Marksmen
Officers' Club. He is at present
An El Paso, Tex., citizen whose really great fun while it lasted,
’Til the enemy is demolished.
working on another to be placed
• • *
j
job
as a railroad fireman prevents 1 only it didn't last long enough. So,
Blouses of the men in the Tim­
over the fireplace and has been
That — Bobby — is the spirit. “assigned” to complete some in him from planting a Victory Gar­ . the Non Coms of the Service Com- ber Wolf Division Signal Company
Thanks.
tropical motif for the recently- den, has offered 2*a acres of good ' mand Unit are looking forward to are being worn more proudly these
land to anybody who will garden I the next club function . . . and may •lays ax a result of the recent pre­
opened Non-coms club.
“LITTLE, OH MY! DEPT.”
sentation of rifle marksmanship
“Our favorite cartoonist” also it, providing the user pays for the it be soon!
medals.
Detroit-(CNS)-The Army Ord­ announces that plans are moving cost of irrigation.
At least 90 per cent of the bi­
nance Department in a slight ahead rapidly for a “Soldier-Art­
The decorations were presented
Have the 'Sentry' mailed home cycle industry’s facilities are de­ | by Company Commander Captain
change of pace from production of ist Work Shop" here, similar to
voted to war production, making Vernon H. McKissisk. Division
mammoth tanks and heavy artil­ those which have been launched — every week.
airplane parts, bombs and bomb Signal Officer Lt. Col. Ralph E.
lery came up recently with a brand with good success at other Army
new creation — the lightweight Posts. Cooperating in this new says) is R. T. Davis, director of parts, small arms and other arti­ Willey was present at the ewe-
cles of WAT.
Waac -Cycle.
< move tdetails later, Pfc. Lynch the Portland museum.
Sketches by Pfc. Lynch
Decorate No. 1 Library
St. Patrick's Dance
Sponsored by NCO's