Abbot engineer. (Camp Abbot, Or.) 1943-1944, January 01, 1944, Page Page Four, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ABBOT ENGINEER
Page Four
Camp Abbot, Ore., Jan. 1, 1944
Cage Go Set A-57 Winner
Ice Pond for
Soldiers Open
In Bridge Area
The Post basketball team,
with four scalps to its credit
against no defeats, will take
on a cage squad representing
the department of Military Sci­
ence and Tactics of the Uni­
versity of Oregon at the All-
Purpose Recreation Hall Jan­
uary 8, Lt. Henry L. Hansen,
athletic officer, has announc­
ed. Game time is set for 7:30
p.m. A couple of preliminary
contests also are slated for the
evening's bill.
A contest scheduled Wed­
nesday night against Prine-
viile was postponed.
Ice skating became an impor­
tant item on Camp Abbot’s re­
creation menu this week with
the announcement that a large
lagoon in the floating bridge
area near the main encampment
has been set aside for skaters.
Here’s how you get there: Go
down First avenue, past the dog
kennels and take the first road
to the left leading to the bridge
area. The lagoon is about one
mile from the flag pole.
Soldiers who do not have
skates may obtain them from
the Special Service Office. About
40 pair, of both clamp and shoe
varieties, are available. Skates
m ust be returned by noon the
following day, except on week
ends, or the soldier will lose his
“borrowing privileges.” Skates
borrowed for the week-end must
be picked up at the All-Purpose
building before 5 p. m. Saturday
and may be returned by noon
Monday.
Plans are under way for con­
struction of a shelter shortly
after the first of the year.
In First Post
Cage Tourney
The 1943 Post basketball
tournament drew to a close
this week with Company A
of the 57th Battalion show­
ing its collective rear to a
field of 15 teams and pre­
dicting it would do the same
thing all over again in the
forthcoming 1944 portion of
the tournament. Cagers of
j the 57th jumped into the lead
at the opening gun, refused
| to be headed and wound up
the season with 12 wins and
one loss against 10 and two
j for their nearest rival, Com­
C, 51st Bn.
There may have been better pany
Camp Abbot opened its ’43
Supply Company
has Big Party
Christmas parties in the Army tournament October 17 with 20
than the one in Supply Com­ teams in the league, but five
pany, ERTC, but members of dropped out of the running when
that organization would be first i the
going got too tough.
to dispute the claim.
The
1944 portion of the Post
A bountiful Christmas dinner
will get under way the
was served under the direction series
second
week in January. Or­
Mess Sergeant Robert L. ganizations
1’ost Siirnal P h o to L ab. of
to have en­
Lt. George \V. Ealy, tries in the planning
contest are urged to
f,t. Mary Hunter, assistant postal officer at Camp Abbot, is shown Armstrong:
company
commander,
and
Lt.
“pitching in” to Get Camp Abbot's record influx of mail sorted and Edward F. Johanek, administra­ notify Lt. Henry L. Hansen,
distributed to addressees on time. Despite the greatest rush in its
officer, ’phone 8, or Pvt.
history, the camp post office managed to maintain its schedule. tive officer, were present to help i ; athletic
Leo Frizzo, his assistant, ’phone
I in the merrymaking.
M/Sgt. Bill Anthony demon- 64, before Tuesday.
1
strated
his ability as a m aster of
Bowling Notes
FINAL BASKETBALL
MORE ABOUT
ceremonies and so attractive
STANDINGS
Wildcats
was the entertainment provided Company
Won Lost
Lt. Morris .179 147 185—511
12 1
that many lingered in the mess A-57 .........................
Lt. Oxford .1 3 4 152 146—432
I C-51 ......................... .10 2
hall until mid-afternoon.
Lt. Jarvis ... 199 122 132- 453 (Continued From Page One)
..11 4
The company had been assur­ A-51 ..........................
Lt. Brown . .143 146 137—426
........................ .. 9 4
Lt. Burgess .150 139 156—445 eluding mine fields, anti-tank I A special plaque, on which is ed of a real Christmas party by Supply
A-53 .......................... . 7 4
inscribed the insignia of the the commanding officer. They D-56
.......................... . 7 4
ditches,
gun
positions,
and
anti­
Totals ..... 805 706 756 2276 personnel obstacles, for possible Ninth Service Command, will be were unaninmous that he lived B-52 .......................... . 8 6
........................ . 9 7
Wahoe Courts
awarded next week to the most up to his word—and in a big Service
B-54 .......................... . 7 7
Mj. Landbgr. 122 135 151—408 use by the division in a stand outstanding post mess, (exclu­ way.
A-52 .......................... .. 7 7
Cpt. Smith 112 118 131—361 east of the Deschutes river.
of officers’ messes) for the
1 Casual
........................ .. 6 8
Mj. Drischel 158 166 165—489 The battalion will spend two sive
B-51
..........................
6 9
month
of
December
and
rotat­
Mj. Landbgr. 143 129 156—428 more weeks in the field on man­ ed monthly thereafter on the '44 Booze Cards
| Civilian Pers................... .. 5 9
Cpt. Smith .166 121 141—428 euvers. Their missions will en­ basis of highest rating obtained
Medical Det.................... .. 4 10
C-52 .......................... .. 4 10
tail typical combat engineer by inspections. These inspec­ On Sale Monday
Totals . 701 669 744 2114 tasks such as combat tactics of tions will cover the following Soldiers buying whiskey, rum, M. P.................................... . 3 6
squad and platoon, engineer re­ points: food preparation, food gin or what have you after New C-53 .......................... .. 2 9
Quarter musters
Year’s will have to dig down a
connaissance road work, emer­
and sanitation and dollar
deeper. The Oregon
Cpt. Burgs’n 134 187 121—442 gency airfield construction and conservation
cleanliness of the mess.
Liquor Control Commission Civilians Work
Cpt.-Stroth’r 117 187 150—454 river crossing operations.
The
committee
for
determin­
Mr. Hen’ings 276 243 150 -669 During this phase of field ing the winning mess is com­ dropped the reminder this week At Camp Told in
Cpt. Fulks’n 17!) 148 138—465 training the troops operate tac­
1944 permits and ration
of Lts. Keith W. Beard- ( that
cards will go on sale Monday. Radio Broadcast
Mr. Cox .... 121 163 152 436 tically, simulating actual war posed
more,
Willard
L.
Langhus,
and
|
(Civilians may obtain cards by More than one half a million
conditions.
Thomas P. Kruzic.
Totals ..... 827 928 711 2466
presenting
No. 4 ration
Organizations receiving sec- j and soldiers their
by showing their dollars has been paid in salaries
Strikers
ond
and
third
place
will
receive
identification tags. No changes to civilian employes at Camp
Cpt. Hom’er 87 130 144—361
Lt. Kobel .1 3 3 120 116—369 Wacs Adopt New honorable mention.
in quotas were announced, it’s Abbot, who now number 487,
still one quart of whiskey and John J. O’Donnell, director of
Cpt. Strong 182 129 196—507 Cat; This One
Lt. Yancey . 178 149 140-467
brandy per month, but there’s a civilian personnel, related on
Post to Observe
little leeway on rum and gin. the regular Camp Abbot weekly
Cpt. Fuller .120 128 130—378 Real Persian
radio broadcast over KBND
While the Wac company is not Day of Prayer
Totals . 700 656 726 2082 considering
Wednesday night. The Novem­
the establishment of Camp Abbot, Ore.—In accor­
ber
payroll was $43,863.25, he
a
refuge
for
homeless
animals,
dance
with
a
recent
proclama­
ltdq. Hotshots
h e feminine soldiers have tion of the President of the Rather than run the risk of said.
Cpt. Ward ..132 139 114-385 t “adopted”
cat in their United States, appointing Satur­ guessing and turning out ail Mr. O’Donnell discussed the
Lt. Shick ..160 189 192 -541 "menegarie," another
of civilian personnel with
now
day, Jan. 1, as a day of prayer,! wrong, alxmt Camp Abbot's work Stephen
Lt. Griffen 128 11 77 -322 four--three cats and numbering
Hopkins, assistant
Lt. Neiman 122 115 148—385 The latest "adoption” a is dog. a Per­ an appropriate service will be first amateur show, held last Lt.
Special
Service
officer. Other
held
in
the
Post
Chapel
here.
night
at
the
Post
theater
In
Cpt. Hohnh’t 164 147 120-413 sian cat, "Lowbridge,” so-called,
employes who appeared
This service will be held at 11:30 connection with the midnight civilian
of its short legs and ex­ a. m. and all military and civil­ matinee program, we’ve de­ on the same program were Mrs.
Totals .. 706 707 651 2064 because
Dick, bacteriologist at
pansive stomach. The cat was ian personnel who can be spared rided
to let things ride until Eleanor
Ne»*phytes
Station
Hospital,
and Mr. R. D.
presented
the
Wacs
by
Station
from
routine
duties
are
invited
next week. Someone won a Jones of the Training
Lt. Wallace 110 119 115—344 Hospital and, according to Lt.
and
first prize of $13; another
Lt. Giffin ... 183 140 160-483 Elwell, company commander, to attend.
Lt. Derr .....163 173 152 488 has already started nightly noc­ Again on Sunday morning in lucky devil cornered a second Safety branch.
Lt. Hoglund 102 110 113 325 turnal tours about the area the post chapel, at 11 a. m. the award of $10, and we strongly
Mr. Flshm'n 153 114 127—394 with "Snowball,” the "staff ser­ post chaplain has arranged a suspect a couple got the hook. War bonds and stamps build
program for a Day of Prayer We’ll let you in on it next ships and bombers. Buy them
Totals ..... 711 656 667 2034 geant” of the Wac animal group. and dedication of the post chapel week.
now.
flags.
Sad Sacks
I.t. Sam’arco 108 161 143 412 C-58 and You'll
SEND THE ENGINEER H OM E
BIRTHS
Lt. Kruzic .. 147 164 159-470
Born:
To
T
Sgt.
and
Mrs.
Glen
See the Best
(Fold paper, fasten together, place l ’ac stamp in
Mj. Diodikor .111 92 115—318
Roberts, a son, James Bertram,
corner, mail)
Cpt. Gearing 123 140 181—444 The popular cartoon “This at
St.
Charles
Hospital
in
Bend,
Ain’t the Army” came right up Dec. 28. Sergeant Roberts is a From
Cpt. Gearing 133
Lt. Kruzic _
163 158—454 and smacked the officers and member of the Camp Abbot
cadre in the face at their regu­
lVi
Cent
Totals ... 622 720 756 2098 lar party before the start of the band.
Stamp
new eycle. Beer and bull were
Medics
Here
I.t. O'Brien .162 135 152 -449 flowing freely when suddenly Catcher Ray Berres of the
Cpt. Dell 137 104 121-362 the good ol’ KP's passed around New York Giants was rejected
Lt. I.anghus 139 108 145—392 packages of cigarettes with the for military service in Milwau­ Camp Abbot, Oregon
i.t. vest
i a 191 138 461 greeting. "Compliments of the kee because of a chronic sinus
Lt. Snyder . 172 135 164-471 KP's.” Didja ever see anything condition. And Bill Woods, for­
like it before? The honorable mer Villanova College pitcher,
oTtals „... 742 673 720 2135 KP's for that evening were received a Certified Disability
Swenson, Vlcek, Guisiano. Steph­ Discharge from the Army and
When You’ve Read it—Please ens. Sitan. Peterson, Friedman. has been signed by the Philadel­
Pass The ENGINEER AROUND. Brawn, Schaefer and Jagielski. phia Athletics.
Problems
¡Special Award
| For Best Mess
No Quessing!