f
Camp Adair Sen try
Thursday. October 1,1942.
Page Thre*
sense of direction u> the struggle.
run the gauntlet of submarines
In presenting Pvt. Brooks, as
and raiders and a convoy travels
representing Jewish soldiers, the
no faster than its slowest ship and
chaplain presiding said that his
a oldier’s address may change af­
appearance, on the stage with an
ter the package is mailed.
Archbishop and with generals,
No perishables will be accepted
for overseas mail. Suggested gifts
was evidence of democracy in the
Soldiers
Overseas
Just in case the mail clerk is I tez. Drake, Columbus and those Army, and that although Brooks
include cigarettes, pipe and to­
curious, Cpl. Albert C. Worner of 1 heroes.”
Want Useable Stuff
had only a modest title before his
bacco. soap, shaving cream, pocket
Hdq. Co., SCU No. 1911. wants it
“You said you could use a few name, he had titles after his name.
comb, nail clippers, brown shoe
known that he is not the father of roosters in your camp,” writes an- He said that Brooks was a Master
The importance of soldiers’ mail polish, polishing clothes and shoe
the 11 children who keep writing other. Evidently Cpl. Worner had of Science and Doctor of Philos­ and of mailing Christmas packages laces, sun glasses, pen and pencil
to him all the time.
I early was discussed over Station sets, flashlight, bill fold, station­
written about the dearth of buglers ophy.
Those children are the pupils of and expressed a wish for chanticler. | Later, when Brooks was asked KWIL by Lt. Hugh Tensfeidt. ery, girl friend's picture, sturdy
a Miss Cassidy, a California school I “Well, if you did they would start about the Ph. D., he said that he Postal Officer at Camp Adair, and watch, good pocket knife.
teacher with whom Cpl. Warner, crowing at 1 o'clock in the got it at Harvard, in 1934. Brooks by Pfc. Hal GeBauer, Friday night
for some unknown reason, happens morning.”
j spoke more briefly than anybody on the "Detail at Seven" program.
War Dept, says that word “mess”
to correspond. Their English com­ - “My Uncl« Garzole had an auc- else and it was suggested that if
Although addressed primarily to
position lesson consists of writing tion,” one child wrote, "and my he were a chaplain the soldiers civilians the information given did not originate from some sol­
a letter to V» orner once a week.
mother bought a bull and 12 heffers would flock to his services, not be­ then is of interest to men in the dier’s remark. "What a mess!” It
“Of course we are good to Miss and seven cows. We got through cause his sermons were better, but service here who wish to remem­ comes from the French word
Cassidy,” is a line found by some­ i milking at midnight. Hence I was because they were shorter.
ber relatives and friends serving “mets," pronounced “meh” and
body who rifled Cpl. Worner’s pretty cranky next day.”
| overseas and Adair men also will meaning "that which is placed on
mail.
table; all the food served at a
be grateful for Lt. Tensfeldt’s ad­
Cpl. Warner writes a different
“I was glad to hear that barracks | letter for every child and his sta­
MEDITATIONS
vice on what to put into a letter to meal.”
were bunks,” another runs. “I tionery is mimeographed with Walt
a soldier and what to leave out.
of
Move when firing .is going on.
heard they are posted with guns. • Disney animals designed by T 5
He warned against "careless let­
Are they? We studied about Cor- Raymond C. Johnson.
ters,” the kind that worry a sol­ I The sound will help to cover any
THE MEDICS
dier needlessly, and he appealed ■ noise you might make.
by Pfc. Bert Shandler
for "inspiring, cheerful and newsy
Ups Are Announced
Seven Chapels Open
letters.” A soldier, he remarked,
By this time Pfc. John L. Walsh,
For Camp Soldiers
likes to feel that the home town ap­
For New Divisions
medical section, SCU 1911 is con­
preciates his service and he craves
(Continued F-rom Page 11
sidered the Lawrence Tibbet of home town news and clippings. Also
The following promotions are . of low intelligence may do fairly Camp Adair. He has sung in prac­
well, Archbishop Howard said, if tically every camp show’ and at the soldier wants pictures, snap­
announced:
• A Place to Meet
At Headquarters, 104th Infantry the monarch is benevolent and every soldier show held in nearby shots. items indicating ^hat his
• A Place to Eat
division — T Sgt. Hubert L. wise, but in a democracy “the low towns for the benefit of the camp home town is backing him up.
A package for a soldier can't
Muylle, S/Sgt. Clifford E. Bassett, intelligence of the masses will athletic fund.
Salem’s Only Sandwich
and S Sgt. Raymond G. Limke, all eventually wreck the ship of state, I Pfc. Walsh, a San Diego, Calif., weigh more than 11 pounds ami
the total of its length and breadth
Shop
to grade of M/Sgt. ... T 4 Joe Mc­ leading to license and anarchy.” I boy, sings baritone—was graduated
should not exceed 42 inches, t hrist-
Millan and Sgt. Andrew N. Kunkle Washington, in his farewell from the Eastman School of Music
117 Court Street
mas gifts overseas shouhl be mailed
to S/Sgt. . .. T 5 Dante Nucci to address, the Archbishop remarked, ! at Rochester, N. Y., in 1937 with a in October and must be mailed be­
warned
that
morality
without
reli
­
T 4 .... T/5 Norris V. Marsh and
gion is unsatisfactory, but today it Bachelor’s degree in music. • The fore Nov. 1, because they must
T 5 Needham A. Ferrell to Sgt.
is “a popular error” to suppose next two years he studied under
• ....Pvts. Charles W. Stuart and
that morality stands by itself and Kammersaenger Franz Steiner in
Leo Green to 2/4. Pvt. Rudolph
that education can get along with­ Vienna, Austria. He left Europe
A. Stadjuhar to T 5.
after the German “Anschluss" and
out religion.
TEI I HIM YOU LOVE HIM
Chemical Warfare—Pfc. John A.
“Religion,” he went on, “is the resumed his musical studies in
McCormick and Pfc. V. Keneally only power which can control the New Y’ork with Madame Eva Gav-
to Cpl.
rising tide of pride, lust, selfish­ thier.
FROM
WITH A
John made his professional de­
Military Police — Sgt. Jack s. ness and injustice . . . Another evil
today is the tendency to disregard but in New York in October, 1940,
Vinson, (Supply) to S Sgt.
BROWN'S
Q. M. Sec. — Pvt. George j. authority. There is something di­ and his recital drew high praise
from
the
big
town
critics.
John
has
vine about the authority of the
Jensen to Cpl.
| state, a state founded on religion. also given recitals in many South­
To win her heart
I Therefore when men obey laws in ern California cities.
a gift of fine jewelrj
When It's Near Home
Prior to his entering the service
such a state they do not obey the
BROWN’S.
laws merely of men, but of God. John was under a two year con-
War Looks Different
Thus religion becomes the fore­ tract with the National Opera of
most prop of morality and support Mexico, a government sponsored
In one of his morale talks to of democracy.”
association in Mexico City. He sang
various outfits in camp, Chaplain
In presenting the Archbishop, there before King Carol of Rou-
Lloyd V. Harmon remarked that Brig. Gen. Easley of the 96th Div­ mania. While south of the border,
most of us share this weakness: ision said that for 11 years, from John became an authority on bull­
we can't fully grasp the war’s the time that Manchuria was con­ fighting and attended many of
meaning until it takes somebody quered until last December when these contests.
Newest designs. TERMS.
that we know well and cherish.
Pfc. Walsh says his favorite
the United States went to war,
Brilliant diamond. Terms
His own son, 1st Lt. Harold Har­ this nation "repudiated the faith roles are Papageno in Mozart’s
mon, wearing the bars that the of our fathers and sought to “The Magic Flute,” Jochanaan in
father had before becoming cap­ appease the powers of evil.” Now, Strauss' "Salome” and the Count
»
tain, had gone overseas and word he said, the nation again keeps the in Mozart’s “The Marriage of Fig­
3 of that brought the war home to faith and faith will lead to victory. aro.” While in Mexico, he sang
t
Bishop Baxter Speaks
the leading male role in "Salome"
the chaplain in a new way.
T
Bishop Baxter, urging men in opposite Marjorie Lawrence, world-
“I feel very badly about it, but
MIl.lTXin W \T< II
I will never let him know how the service to maintain the church famed operatic star.
Newest designs. $
John’s repertoire includes opera­
badly,” the chaplain’s daughter-in- relationship they had in civilian
31.25 weekly.
law wrote. ‘‘He has enough to wor­ life, or to establish such a rela­ tic selections, opera being his
tionship if they had none, gave forte; semi-classical numbers and
IT PAYS r<> TRADE AT BROWN’S
ry about without me getting him
such contemporary favorites as
j these statistics: •
upset.”
The 40 per cent of the population Jerome Kern's “Old Man River."
4
i afffiliated with churches figure- in Piano playing is also numbered
1 only one-half of one per cent of among his accomplishments.
Watches — Jewelry
' all divorces and one-half of one
Pfc. Walsh is assigned as labora­
Salem's Leading Credit
.Musical instruments
per cent of all major crimes. They tory technician at Station Hospi­
Jewelers and Opticians
Guns — Suits — I.uggage
; make only three per cent of the tal and likes the work. He says he
w wwi I f /
inmates of hospitals for mental has no trouble attending rehear­
cases, but 80 per cent of the col­ sals and keeping up with his extra­
lege students and 75 per cent of curricular activities.
and
OilCO»
couer sitatn
the home and farm owners. Fewer
than one-half of one per cent of
To clear a ringing noise in your
the people of China are Christians, head which interferes with hearing,
, but they supply 60 per cent of the yawn soldier, yawn. That's one
leadership which has helped China time when a good yawn is consid­
i to fight so magnificently in this ered not only polite but practical.
war.
Defines a Christian
Bishop Baxter also told
story of Oscar Westover, a West
'Point cadet. Some cadets, he said,
Books for Rent
311 N. Commercial St.
attended a conference at which the
Salem. Oregon
chairman called for a definition of
Hundreds of good
i a Christian. Others spoke up, the (
books in our rental
' cadets did not. Finally, when re- I I
library—and a few
j quested to say something, one j
arose arid remarked that he was (
cents rents one.
' not good at definitions, but he '
j knew what a Christian was all
i right.
PRESENTS
“A Christian," said the cadet, “i»
A NEW CLEANER
Oscar Westover.”
Corl's Book Shop
Bishop Baxter said that in speak- !
FINEST QUALITY
ing
at
a
Spokane
flying
field
re-
|
GREATER VALUE
Madison at 3th
cently he asked whether any offic-
' ers there knew what ever became j
Corvallis
of the cadet, Westover. The com- j
manding officer said that Westover i
succeeded "Billy" Mitchell as head I
of America’s flying forces and was
l the nearest to an ideal Christian
‘Wv. been ‘goin’ steady' a
I of any man he ever met.
Special Rates
Chaplain Bradley of the IX
Special Service
long ti ma, you and I. You *«e,
; Corps told of conducting a aervice
Highest Quality
on the deck of a transport at night
I'm a symbol of the life and
when in the dark a Jewish pianist
sparkle of Caca-Cola. There­
played the hymns and a Catholic
i led the singing.
for«, I speak for Cok«. I like
Brig. Gen. William C." Dunkel,
your company. I offer tomo-
104th Division artillery com­
mander, told of seeing the chap-
thing mor« than a thirst*
Money can't bay a finer cylinder , lain» using mops and brooms in
quenching drink. It's re­
typo clean« Bert ROYAL quality cleaning up the chapels.
■MM
OfflMt
Quoted
throughout Extreme­
freshing. Yat *iree...if*
ly powerful, veryd^
.25 Prof. Warrington, who teaches
religion at Oregon State College,
got that extra something
quiet, beautiful
1 j TILL H J -IÌ h T ì
as well as being chairman of the
sign, easy to use.
you can't get this tide of
UltlU
Oregon Council of Churehea, quot­
Complete with all imana
ed
the
line,
"New
God
be
thanked
Open
Evenings
Coca-Cola itself. Let’s get
cloenmg tool» and til TIM
1
Who has matched us with His
•II CLLMlt
acceMonts —
together.
Make it a Coke
> till % RM
hoar.“ from a poem of Rupert
Brooke,
the
young
English
officer
|
date.”
E.W. HECKART killed during World War No. 1. and
said that “in some way God is
Appliance
COCA, cot A COMtANV »V
trying to bring a new birth of life"
219 S. 2nd St.. Corvallt»
C(X A -COLA BOI I! NG COMPANY OF SALEM
and the chapel» are a symbol of a
Camp Postal Officer
Urges Early Mailing
Just Like the Old Woman in the Shoe
I Cpl. Worner Doesn't Know What to Do
MIC JOEY'S
BROWN'S
Exchange
Loan Office
MONEY TO LOAN
“How about
a Coke date”
ROYAL
ARMY MEN!
r
Gen. Joyce Explains
Army Emerg. Relief
Available to All in
Service in Emergency
Greater utilization of the emer­
gency aid facilities available to de­
pendents of Army personnel
through the Army Emergency Re­
lief was urged today at the head­
quarters of Major General Kenyon
A. Joyce, Commanding General of
the Ninth Service Command, at
Fort Douglas, Utah.
In some instances recently, de­
pendents of service men have suf­
fered needless hardships and dis­
tress from causes incident to mili­
tary activities. Wives have been
stranded without fund;, mothers
and children have failed to receive
insurance or pension payments,
other dependents have been unable
to obtain needed food or medicine—
and the individuals involved did not
avail themselves of the assistance
that Army Emergency Relief pro«
vides.
Supplementing the work of the
Red Cross in certain special eases,
and cooperating fully with that or­
ganization, Army Emergency Re­
lief was formed to deal with just
such difficulties.
Without regard to the degree of
relationship, dependents of all com­
ponents of the Army on active duty
as well as dependents of retired,
honorably discharged or deceased
soldiers have equal rights to the
emergency aid.
Any postoffice. Army post,
camp, or station, and Red Cross
chapter or field office is authorised
to help dependent» obtain imme­
diate assistance through Army
Emergency Relief.
Don’t strain your eyes by con­
centrating too long on one object.
If objects blur, lower your eyelids
slowly, keep them closed for a few
seconds and then open them slowly.
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
By Appointment
Evenings
Phone 470 or 440-J
DR. A. W. MARKER
OPTOMETRIST
Corvallis
Ball Bldg.
Officers - Non - Coms
Soldiers
i
Notice the many additions to your shopping list this week. New mer­
chandise is arriving daily. We are combing the markets for the new
things you will want as they come out.
WATCH THIS LIST AND CHECK ITEMS NEEDED
Or better still — come into either of our stores—at Albany or Salem—
and go over the stocks with us.
□ Copper Button Boards
□ Serge Pants
Enlisted Men’s
All Wool
1 I Shoulder Patches
□ Brushes, All Types
□ Military Jewelry
(We have the Wolf.)
□ Garrison Caps
□ Brass Whistles
(With insignia.)
□ Wateproof Field Jacket
Regulation, Wool Lined
□ Piping for all Branches
□ Polishing Rouge
□ Shorts and Shirts
White Broadcloth
□ Uniform Buttons
i J Money Belts
□ Elastique Caps
100'; Wool, Piping for All Branches
□ Chevrons for All Grades
□ Web Belts
□ Zipper Utility Kits
□ Hash Marks
□ Shoe Rags
Both 0. D. and Suntan
□ Web Belts, Brass Buckles
□ Non Com Metal Polish
I 1 Officers' [)ress Gloves
□ Matchless Liquid Rouge
□ Garrison Cap Covers
□ Slippers - Packed in Kit
Rainproof
□ "Aunt Lydia's" Thread
□ Suntan Slacks
□ Jersey O. D. Gloves
□ Suntan Shirts
□ 0. D. Cotton Sox
□ Regulation Oxfords
With Buckle
□ "Spiffy" Collar Stays
□ Army Photo Albums
□ "My Life in the Service
Albums
[ ] Garrison Shoes
] Athletic Supporter
□ 0. D. Laundry Bags
□ Ties, Suntan and Black
□ Metal Soap Boxes
F i Regulation Wool Sox
□ Garrison Cap, Pdr. Boxes
□ Gun Cleaning Brushes
Brass Wire
F ] Officers' Elastique Slacks F J Army Wallets
Pink
Officers' Elastique Slacks
Green
"Dyan Shine" Shoe Polish
Saddle Soap
□ Combs
Folding and Barber Size
F i Army Dischorge Holders
F ] Housewife Kits - Roll Up
□ Metal Trench Mirrors
C "Raintite"
For Waterproofing Jackets
□ Glostic Dog Chains
Sewing Kits
□ Fitted Inspection Kits
Army & Navy Goods Store
“Your Dollar’s Worth Al*ay»”
TWO STORES FOR YOI R CONVENIENCE
233 N. Commercial
206 W. Second St
SALEM
ALBANY