Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, April 14, 1944, Page 11, Image 11

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    Page Ten
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Camp Adair Sentry
Friday, April 14, 1944.
Theodore the Wolf
Allowances for GIs' Dependents:
Schedule Applies to All Grades
Here is the table of family allowances which Uncle Sam
has prepared for soldier dependents. The schedule applies to
the depends of all grades of enlisted men. This includes first
three graders with the exception of those who are still drawing
a monetary allowance in lieu of quarters. Allowances payable
to Class B and B-l dependents will be the same whether or not
there are Class A dependents.
"Your lac* isn't familiar . . . but your linn is!"
SCU Sgt. Leaves
Philippines Just
Before Japs Land
Recalls Manila
He felt like he was living on
“borrowed time," said Sgt. Sebas­
tian Gibilisco.
His remark was prompted by the |
fnct that Sgt. Gibilisco, now Hq.
Co., SCU, left the Philippines |
shortly before the Japanese on- '
slaught on one of the last trans­
ports to leave the islands.
It was there. Sgt. Gibilisco re­
calls. that in the fall of 1941 his
regiment, along with other com­
ponents of the Philippine Depart-
rxent, executed their maneuvers be­
fore Generals Wainright and Mac-
Arthur. It was not too long there­
after that General Wainright and
Signa! Cerpa Photo
hisigallant troops made their stand
IT'S A LONG WAY from
or. Corregidor.
Manila to Hq. Co.. SCU 1911,
Sgt. Gibilisco was born in New but Sgt. Sebastian Gibilisco. who
Britain, Conn., 30 years ago and has made the trip via the Aleu­
recalls vividly the last re­
later lived in Pittsburgh, Pa. He tians,
view engaged in by General Mac-
enlisted back in 1936 and served Arthur and General Wainright.
it: Panama with the 14th Infantry
until 1938. He was discharged and
reetilisted *n the same year, at Army Casualties
Total U. S. Army casualties
which time he requested foreign
duty. Assigned to the 31st In­ I through March 15 have mounted
fantry stationed in M a n i I a’* to 130,819, Secretary of War Stinw-
“Walled City," he served with that son announced this week, This
compares to 126,193 through March
regiment from 1938 until 1941.
7.
Returning to the states in 1941,
Of the total, 22.570 are killed.
he was assigned to another regi­
53,124 wounded. 27,183 missing and
ment, moving later to the Aleu­
27,742 are prisoners.
tians where he spent 13 months.
Of the wounded. 27,296 have been
returned to duty, and 1,675 of the
A smart salute is the sign of a prisoners have been reported by
good soldier. Salute all officers on i the enemy to have died of disease,
I mostly in Jap prison camps.
the Post and in town.
Dependent
Wife
Wife and 1 child
Wife and 2 children
Additional children (each)
Child but no wife
Additional children but
no wife (each)
Wife divorced
Wife divorced and 1 child
Additional children wife
divorced (each)
1 parent (dependent for
chief support) ..
2 parents (dependent for
chief support) ............. _...
2 parents (dependent for
substantial support) .......
1 parent and 1 brother or
sister (dependent for
chief support) ...... . .........
Amt.
Dependent
1 parents and 1 brother
and sister (dependent for
substantial support)
Additional brothers or
sisters (each)
Dependent for chief
support
20 Dependent for substantial
42
support
72 1 brother or sister but no
parent (dependent for
chief support)
1 brother or sister but no
parent (dependent for
subtantial support) ........
Additional brothers or
sisters (each)
Dependent for chief
support
Dependent for substantial
support
SWAPS COLUMN
'Yank' Edits in Italy,
10th Overseas Point
Loata — Founds
Wants — Salea
at cetera
PROMOTIONS
To Technical Sergeant
SCV Edvard K Haldan
70th Div. Hq: Sirmund J. Barack.
Ver­
dugo (above), ll-year-old
dancer, was voted the title of
“Baby Dynamite” by the staff of
The Tracer, official newspaper of
the Anti-Aircraft Training Cen­
ter at Camp Haan. Calif. e
I__________________________________
I
Name Sought for
New Newspaper
Of 274th, 3rd Bn.
New York—Last Week, YANK,
The Army Weekly, inaugurated its
first European Edition by printing
an issue in Naples, Italy. From
now on troops in Italy, Sicily and
The Salvage Officer at this post the surrounding Mediterranean
has for sale scrap wood at $2.00 per area will be reading copies of
load. Contact Lt. Greenwald—2929. YANK as fresh from the press as
the ones on PX counters in Camp
REWARD offered for ladies Adair.
Gruen yellow-gold wrist watch, I The Italian Edition brings to 10
black cord, lost April 8 in vicinity ' the number of YANK editions
of Post Engrs. and 1st St. North printed overseas. Production points
to D Ave. If found, please return are London, Egypt, Iran, India,
to information desk at Post Engrs. Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Panama,
and receive reward or telephone Hawaii, Australie.
Viola Brown, 4130.
All visitors to the Station Hos­
pital must get passes at the infor­
WANTED: Furnished apt. in
mation desk.
downtown Corvallis. Phone 2942.
FOR SALE: ’35 Graham six-cyl­
inder four-door sedan. Black fin­
ish, four 80% rubber tires. Call
2942.
,D YN A M ITK—Eiena
The 274th Infantry Regiment
last week came through with the
initial “3rd Battalion Information
Bulletin," which was immediately
acclaimed by GIs of the 3rd Bat­
talion as a welcome innovation.
Volume 1, Number 1, made its
debut with the announcement of a
contest with a prize of $10.00 open
to all men in the unit for an ap­
propriate name for the 3rd Bat­
talion.
Outlining the mission and the
editorial policy, Bulletin publishers
make it clear that “anything in the
nature of gripes, confessions, sug­
gestions, etc., will be kept strictly
confidential . . . but will not sub­
stitute for a visit to the Chaplain.”
SAVE $ $ $
ON NEW GLASSES and REPAIRS
See the inexpensive price list of corrected curve
lenses with the best modem frames.
To Staff Ser grant
RCV - Harry J. Anderson..
To Technician Fourth Grade
SCU: Richard W. Hkuppin
To Technician Fifth Grade
White Lenses $6.00
RCU: Raymond Zimmerman. Swmour
Goldfarb.
SCU Officers, Men Learn of the Dangers in Booby Traps
With
Metal F.V. Frames $10.50 - Numont or Shurset $12.
Tinted Lenses $7.00
With
Metal F. V. Frames $11.50 - Numont or Shurset $13.
The Numont and Shurset Frames are the new semi­
rimless frames with a bar behind the top of the lens.
Any of the glasses are obtainable in a green tint to
serve as prescription goggles at slightly more.
Other items not listed are priced accordingly low.
Take advantage of these prices today and put your
savings into War Bonds.
Morris Optical Co.
AS PART OF THEIR recently-iaten«ifi*d training program. nffiroro and men of the SCU
aro U«»» given booby tra* tantroctinn ta ihr dangers of that no* and moot innoroart-appearing of
*ar dorico«. Inotracttag io Sgt. Gtorg» N. VenmalN*. Officer inatroctor boo* »»th ewHwted taon to
explain booby trago ta madam war ta Lt. < lair* F. Ogdra. »»road (roar Mt ta aboo* gboto.
P. X. No. 1
Next to Bu» Depot
Phone: C.A. 3322