Çsnip Adair Sentry
September 3,1942.
afternoon, August 29, at 3 o'clock.
Miss Muriel L. Moulton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moulton.
Springfield, Mass., became the
bride of Lt. Donald J. Keiser, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E. Keiser.
Longmeadow, Mass., and attached
to the 96th division stationed here.
Chaplain Hqward H. Patrick of
ficiated before an altar decorated
with August flowers.
Given in marriage by Major John
Daly’, the bride wore a gown of
ivory velveray organdy over satin,
fashioned with a sweetheart neck
line and a bouffant skirt. Her
three-quarter length veil fell from
a tiara of orange blossoms.
Mrs. Vernon Perry of Salem was
matron of honor and wore a gown
of ice-blue faille with a close fit
ting bodice and bouffant skirt. She
wore a Juliet cap and carried pas
tel garden flowers.
Cpl. Lyle Heits was soloist and
sang “Thine Alone” and “Because.”
Mr. Burggroff of Albany, Ore., ac
companied him on the piano and
also played the traditional Lohen
grin and Mendelssohn wedding
marches.
Lt. George Kingsbury was best
man and the usher* included Capt.
Jay Rollman, Lt. Lawrence Mer
ritt, Lt. Henry Polamski, Capt. Ed
Richardson, Lt. Thorsten Eriekson,
and Lt. Hosea Hyland. They formed
an arch of sabres for the bridal
party as it left the altar.
Following a wedding reception
at the 96th division officers club,
the couple wrent on a wedding trip
to Timberline lodge, Mt. Hood, and
will be “at home” at 560 Third
street, Independence.
This quotation is one of the most
familiar in the whole world. All
of us have heard it so many times
that perhaps it has lost a little of
its meaning for many of us.
It may well be that complete dis
regard for the spirit back of these
few words caused the present world
war.. We know now that our ene
mies have done all they can to
crush out of their fighting men
those fine Christian ideals that
must be our guide in the present
conflict.
To really enjoy life, to get that
measure of satisfaction out of our
existence that is our due we must
seek, more than just bread. We
must have more than the material
things of life. Realizing this, those
who direct our military activities
have very wisely provided for the
spiritual needs of our fighting
forces.
This Sunday, at a simple but
impressive service, Post Chapel
Number One will be dedicated. It
will symbolize the dedication of all
11 chapels which have been placed
conveniently in various areas on
the post. In these chapels services
for men of all creeds, Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish, will be held
Local Officer Brings
regularly.
While the chapels symbolize the
Bride From Oklahoma
service offered to our men, the re
ligious activities are by no means
At 8 o’clock Friday evening, Au
restricted to their walls. On this gust 28, Miss Virginia Dee Tar
post will be about 30 chaplains, all man, 1704 N. E. 10th street, Okla
of whom are ready and willing, homa City, Okla., and daughter of
night or day, to answer any call Mr. W. D. Tarman, 725 N. E. 14th
that any man may make.
street, Oklahoma City, Okla., be
No matter what your trouble, came the bride of 2nd Lt. Harry W.
you may feel free to go to the Roeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
chaplain at any time. Here you J. Roeder, 1804 N. 27th street,
will find sympathy, consideration, Philadelphia, Pa., and attached to
and helpful, friendly advice. The the 96th division stationed at this
chaplain will hold in confidence post. The ceremony was performed
anything you may wish to tell him. by Chaplain Howard H. Patrick in
He will be, first and last, your the 96th Field Artillery chapel.
friend.
The bride was given in marriage
But do not limit your contacts by Capt. D. R. Alexander of the
with the chaplain to times when 96th division and wore a steel-blue
you are in need. You will find the suit with pecan-brown accessories
chaplain is first of all a regular and a matching hat with a finger
fellow. He wants to see you enjoy tip length veil. Her shoulder corsage
yourself while you are in the army, was composed of gardenias imbed
and is as much concerned over ded in pecan-hued gladioli and she
your happiness as he is with your wore an heirloom bracelet belong
sorrows. You will find in the ing to a life-long friend, Mrs. J. C.
chapel a place to meet other fel Barnett of Oklahoma City. Her
lows who are seeking the finer matron of honor, Mrs. D. R. Alex
things in life. You will have the ander, of Corvallis, wore a navy
opportunity of enjoying good sing blue ensemble with white accessor
ing. of taking part in discuaaions ies and a shoulder corsage of gar
on many subjects.
denias and red rose buds.
The chaplain will appreciate co
Second Lt. J. K. ^’ewcombe of
operation from the soldiers. also. Portland was best man.
When things are going nicely with
Cpl. Lyle Heitz, accompanied by
you, drop around to see the chap Mr. Burggroff of Albany, Ore.,
lain and volunteer to work with rendered two soloa, “I Love You
him. If you can sing, offer your Truly” and "Because.”
services for the choir. If you ve
After the ceremony, a wedding
had experience in leading group dinner was served at the home of
discussions, you can help him or Capt. and Mrs. Alexander, 727 S.
ganize meetings. There are many 4th street, Corvallis, and the couple
ways in which you can help these went on a wedding trip to Mt.
officers in their work.
Hood. They will make their home
The chaplain corps is a vital, in Monmouth.
dynamic part of our army, an army
The bride is a graduate of Cen
that is Organized to crush, just as tral high school, Oklahoma City.
quickly and as efficiently as pos Okla., where she was a member of
sible, those forces that want only the Red Silberta and served as
to plunge the world into darkness worthy advisor of the Order of
and despair. It is up to all of us, Rainbow for Girls. She also at
striving constantly with al! that is tended the University of Oklahoma |
ir us, to defeat these forces and and it a member of the Tau Beta
bring light, freedom and happiness Sigma sorerity. She was associated
to the world again.
with the Oklahoma City air depot.
Lt. Roeder attended the University
of Pennsylvania where he was a
96th Division Officer
member of Kappa Alpha Gamma I
Married Here Saturday | fraternity and before entering mill- '
tary «evrice was associated with the
At a full military wedding in the Federal Reserve bank, Philadel- I
Field Artillery chapel Saturday^ phia, Pa.
PageThree
Local Library Has
Varied Collection
Best of Service Is
.Available to Adair
just” by James Gould Cozzens,
Also the shelves hold some Dickens,
Mark Twain. Hardy, Jack London.
Zane Grey and collections of poetry
and essays.
Today’s small library is in build
ing T-7-502, on First St., near Av.
E. Tomorrow’s will be divided
between the two Service Clubs.
The library is open daily from 8
o’clock in the morning to 10 o’clock
at night, except on Sundays, when
it opens at 2 o’clock. A soldier may I
take out a book and keep it for a
week.
The Public Library of New York
City holds many* thousands of
books but Charles Woodbury, who
used to have charge of the vast
general reading room supply there,
admits that the range of titles is
CALISTHENICS — 1. A syste
no greater than in the few shelves
of books that Camp Adair pos matic method of breaking a sol
dier’s back at 6 o’clock in the morn
sesses. It couldn’t be.
The titles in this incipient camp ing.
e 1
11 1
..............
library, with Woodbury in charge,
include William Axling’s “Ka-
gawa,” in praise of the Japanese
Christian social worker of that
•
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name; Margaret Sidney’s “Five
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Little Peppers and How They
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Grew,” “Port and Terminal
Charges at U. S. Seaports”; “A
Horseman’s Book on Practical
Breeding,” and “Sewerage and
Sew’age Treatment.”
No library in the world, unless
it’s another camp library, has a
higher proportion of books that
nobody would care to read. But
don’t go over the hill «on that
account. Soon Adair will have
that army basic library of 5,000
books that every camp gets and
also some 20,000 books now stored
in nearby towns.
The camp will receive the Book
of the Month Club book and al
ji>fCK-n*v
ready the library has several of
those books: Forbes’ “Paul Re
vere”; the works of Stephen Vin 520 Stata St - Ground Flooi
Phone 5722
Sijlem
cent Benet; “The Just and the Un
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