< Page Ten ' Theodore the Wolf u i-. t—------------------------ Camp Adair Sentry Friday, April 7, 1944. So Obvious, Beauty! 'Who Sed Brains In Army Don't Pay- Off? Quiz Losers Net Latrine Duty Company F and Hq. Co. 2nd Bn.,*------------------------------------------------ 275th infantry, battled with w AAF W,7/ Release Men lions Monday evening, r company . , _ contestants defeated the Head- To Original Services quarters group by a score of 102’i --------- points to 77 li. The Army Air Forces will release 2* An award of doing I latrine duty in fhe barracks of the 30,000 former Ground and Service I victors was granted to the losers. : Forces personnel who had volun- | teened for training as pilots, navi- The Winnahs! Contestants for F company lgators and bombardiers, but who | were S/Sgt. Kenneth Stryker, had not commenced flying training, | Pvt. Kenneth Haitian, and Pvt. I the War Department has an- Benjamin Eissler. Pfc. Claude i pounced. I Vident. Pfc. Joseph Adams, and ! These men will be released by, Pvt. John Simdahl represented the Army Air Forces to their ori­ 2nd Bn. Headquarters. ginal services, because casualties I The contest was arranged and . in the air have been less than the conducted by Tec. 5 Yale Rodkin ¡percentages established in antici- from Special Service Office, and pation of the character of the was judged by S,Sgt. Leonard fighting. Also, the general short­ Michelson of Company B and Tec. age of trained personnel through- 5 Raymond O. Cox of Service Com­ out the Army, due to the cumula- pany. tive shortages which have devel- A musical intermission was pro­ oped in Selective Service, has made vided by Pvt. Ernest Peabody of it necessary to utilize every avail­ 1st Bn. Headquarters on the piano, able soldier to meet current de­ concerned, I never wanna see another egg again! ' Pvt. Edward Johnson on the ac­ mands for pending operations. cordion, and Pvt. Chico Salazar on “It is my belief that their pre­ the guitar. Pvt. Peabody also as­ sence in combat will shortly be felt sisted with the musical questions ! by the enemy,” stated General H. during the program. | H. Arnold, Chief of the Army Air Although the F Company men i Forces. emerged as the champions, their title was immediately challenged by V__________________________________________ a team from B company. More of Foi the past three weeks the and Lt. Col. IL V. Merrick, adju­ added latrine detail may be in the crack Personnel Office force of the tant-general, complimented Lt. H. offing. 276th Inf. Regt, has l>een partici­ P. Treia, 276th Infantry personnel pating in numerous tactical prob­ officer, for the performance of his SOLDIERS OF ADAIR are lems prepared for the Bloody Axe force afield. told by GIs of Fort Baker that Regiment functioning as a unit. Due to the courtesy of John Wel­ this lovely dame, Ann Gywnne This week the 276th personnel don. representing the Pepsi-Cola (above) is, “our treasured dish, Besides carrying on their duties office and its little brother, the Corporation, men of Company L, every jeep's delight and the sym­ as company clerks, the “ehair- regimental post office, set up field To Staff Sergeant 275th Infantry, were given the pri­ metrical sensation of us cinema­ bArne infantry" men have become quarters in front of the 70th Divi­ act': •Tack A. Simmon«, William G. vilege of being the first company addicts." How can they tell, nigged veterans of many a bivouac sion Hq. building. Here, during a Klun Ta Sergeant wearing all these clothes? 8CV: Thomas _____ .. J. Ryan. __ __ Anthony J. in the regiment to have their voices phis various physical fitness testa. "gentleman’s bivouac” (uniform: Murphy. Arnerich. Matthew J. Murphv. transcribed on records which are O.D. and leggings, chow in garri ­ Carl F. Rrinholo, Woodrow J. MCV: ~ * “ " ’ ‘ " Last week, on bivouac, the clerks being sent to their parents, wives, Told to Await Orders, Vaughn. were caught in a shower of far- son or at Service Clubs) they were To Technician Fourth Grade sweethearts, and friends. SCI : Wilborn G. Mondy, inspected by other field units. f/med "Oregon mist.” Beset by set:________________________________ Marriner F. McMullin, Vernon G. Most men recorded short letters He Does—for 13 Months In a tacit compliment to the Kamaey. wind and rain, the valiant typists 70th Div. Hoa.: Charles R. Larson. and other subjects of interest to and pencil-pushers showed top 276th Regimental Post Office, APO Te Corporal 8CC: Liooel Ka>. Patrick F. Reynold«, their folks back home. Some gath­ Roxbury, Conn. (CNS)—S/Sgt. drawer skill in setting up their 461 and other postal units have Jack H. Wood, James P. Fitrgerold, El ered in groups, and played instru­ John Zealor, of Roxbury', a tail don Schnell. tlfTee large office-tents, their own decided to model their equipment To Technician Fifth Grade ments, while others sang. gunner who received three decora­ shelter-tents and office parapher­ after that designed by the Bloody SC 17: James V. McKibbon. Harry L. S.'Sgt. Griffith, Sgt. Pitney, Pvt. tions for service in the" African Weitxman, Joseph R. Dant, Rolland M. nalia in short order, under black­ Axers for bivouacs and maneuvers. lJch. Hoban, Pvt. Cress, and Pfc. Heller Theatre, was returned to the U. S. 7()th Div. Hq. Det.: Wesley G. Bovinet, out conditions. Much of the equipment used was Robert 1>. Rivers. recorded the weapons platoon in January, 1943, given a furlough SCU: Thoma* C. Patrick. Erwin A During the operation, they were recovered from salvage and re­ McKinlay. John J. Chabak. William D theme song, accompanied by a gui­ and told to go home and await inspected by division officers. Col. built by the same men who are us* Campbell, Alfred J. Billing. orders. 7t)th Div. Hq* : Albert C. Slaughter, tar and two mouth organs. Charles II. Owens, chief of staff, ing it today. Louis II. Tremain. Sgt. Zealor took these instruc­ Get in touch with your Special Service Officer, who can arrange tions literally. He came home and to bring Mr. Weldon and his nia- stayed here, catching up on his They Call It 'Gentleman's Bivouac' SWAPS COLUMN chine to your day room. — Pfc. hunting, fishing and apple pie eat­ ing. Last month his mother receiv­ Hinds. LosU — Foanda ed a telegram from the War De­ Want« — Salea partment stating that it did not High Finance •t cetera Harvard, Neb. (CNS) — Robert know where her son was. She re­ Pinckney, 16, who last summer plied. by return wire, that he was bought the town jail for $1.50 at at home. FOR SALE: ’35 Graham six- an auction, recently sold it at a Now Sgt. Zealor is back at a re­ cylinder, four-door sedan. Black profit of $60 to a man who plans distribution center. He has only finish, four 80% rubber tires. Call to turn it into an icehouse. I one beef—no pay for 13 months. 2942. 276 Personnel Office Force Takes to Field PROMOTIONS * WILL DRIVE CAR to Ohio or nearby state for transportation for man and wife and light luggage| trailer. Will pay for gas and oil, i you furnish gas coupons. leaving I Monday, May 1. Write Apt. 103, ■ 550 N. Summer St.. Salem, or call I after 1900. WANTED: by civilian employee - riiie to Camp from Corvallis. 0800 and 1645. Call 2943. LOST: Man's laced leather bill­ fold, containing papers and money. Mrs. Tommy Zorn at 2948 or Serv­ ice Club 1 cafeteria, or mail to Sentry. Finder may keep $10 in bill­ fold. Stenographer Spread Sn» Staled In I he Feet -GKNTI.F..M IN'S Detroit (CNS)—Women are be- I ginning to feel the pinch of the j war - in their feet, says Dr. W. J i Stickel. executive secretary of the j National Chiropody Association. . He pointed out that women’s feet i have widened considerably as a i result of standing on them while engaged in their patriotic net bn- j i two. Consequently, their shoe» i pinch. Men of Co. L Are i First in Reg. to Make Recordings Get Your Easter Cards NOW! at all POST EXCHANGES (Except 5-S-7-8) ★ ♦ Priced from 7c to 65c ♦ ♦ Largest Selection at PX'S NO. 1-2 BUY EARLY FOR THE BEST