Camp Adair Sentry Thtfrsdav. October 8. 1942 Red Cross Wants Pix From Amateur Photog ""'N ine Cents By the Numbers-- Too Much $5125 in War Bonds Listed for Winners From Readers Digest. August, 1942: Calling all cameras’ Calling all “camera-bugs"! The Red Cross is in need of newsworthy pictures portraying its activities and artistic photographs symbolizing its spirit — and for these reasohs, a total of $5.)25 (maturity value) in War Bonds—i specially donated by the Photo- ; graphic Society of America and | other friends of the Red Cross— is offered for prize winning photo­ graphs of Red Cross activities. So, men of Camp Adair, here’s a chance to win some War Bonds, j and have some fun with your | cameras! It’s a chance to let your camera do its part in the nation’s i war effort. The contest is open to anyone | except salaried employees of the | Red Cross or of any Red Cross chapter. Members of the armed forces of the United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps and Coast Guard are invited to submit photo­ graphs. Civilians may also submit entries. For further details, and complete information as to the sizes of en­ tries, types of film acceptable, prizes, etc., drop in the Red Cross headquarters at this cantonment, located in Building T-7-501, corner of Avenue E and First Street North, on the second floor. The Japanese soldier is paid 10 yen or about $2.36 a month, of which $1.89 is sent to his family. 38 cents deducted for COMPULSORY SAVINGS ACCOUNT. (Buy War Savings Bonds—Remember, boys, we get $50 and up.) and the remaining 9 cents to do with as they please. How generous of them. If they don’t know what to do with all that money, we suggest a box of aspirin at a cut-rate store—cost 9 cents. For Your Safekeeping The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized all Federal Reserve Banks to safekeep your bonds at no cost to you whatsoever. Lt. Hugh II. Tonsfeldt requests that all bond­ holders desiring to take advantage of this opportunity come to the Camp Adair Post Office, and complete the necessar.v form. WHY RUN THE RISK OF LOSING YOUR BONDS?5 Of the 14 girls working in the Post Engineers building, more are married than single. One is mar­ ried to a traveling salesman, three have service men for husbands, one being in the navy, and one girl engaged to a Marine. Don’t chaw tobaccy. Spitting not only “a horrid word” but its A series of evangelistic meet- sound is unmistakably human. , ings will be held at the Post Chapel, Avenue D and Srd Street North, commencing Sunday, October 11th at 1900 ( 7:00 p. m.) Meetings will be held nightly, except Saturday, at the same hour for two weeks j ending October 25th. The speakers will be outstanding pastors from : neighboring town»!. Choirs and I solists will lend their support by offering special numbers. The Complete Banking songs will be of particular interest Service i to soldiers and will be works of | well known composers. These pro- Safe Deposit Boxes | grams will be of a lively, inspira- ?.iillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllh>. | tional nature and merit your full ! support. The Chaplains have made I a real effort to provide the best talent for the programs. Prior to the opening service this Sunday, ar. organ recital of sacred music will be given at 1830 (6:30 ! p. m.) by Mr. Charles O. Gray of Portland, Oregon. He has taught (Not Christian Church) i music for 15 years and is thor- 730 E. 5th St, : oughly acquainted with the Ham- ALBANY, OREGON ' mond Electric organ used in Army Chapels. The following schedule has been = Bible Class .10:00 A.M. The First National Bank of Monmouth Welcome Church of Christ = Preaching ..11:00A.M. = Communion .11:45 A.M. = Preaching ...8:00P.M. ■ Soldier’s Invitation to Worship Claude A. Guild, Minister Insurance Elmer Patrick INSURANCE & BONDS Elks Bldg. Phone 142 Corvallis, Oregon J Insure Your Car with the World's largest Automobile Insurance Company Current Dividends Money Saved Is Money Earned YOUR ACCOUNT HERE IS INSURED TO 15000.00. YOUR MONEY IS AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES. First Federal Savings and Loan Corvallis, Oregon Chartered and Supervised by the U. ». Government Phone 517 and Monroe Bride Flies fo Wed Lieutenant on Wing T/5 John T. Stocksdale, Jr., never buys n copy of “Our Army,” never subscribes to it, never bor­ rows someone else’s copy, yet never misses an issue. For James T. Stocksdale of New York, John's father, was until last month pub­ lisher of the popular soldier's peri­ odical. John’s name remains on the mailing list. John can remembe’ when the magazine, now a national favorite, struggled for a living. In civilian life John was manager of the Radio City office of Eastern Air Lines. « » * The Sentry has just learned that its Medics correspondent T 5 Bert Shandler, ill for quite a while in the General Hospital here, has been transferred to Hames General Hos. I Get Your New National Battery Before Cold Weather $1 Allowance FREE Battery Test— Inspection Service for your old battery Until October 10th. DALE'S AUTO SERVICE 351 Juckson 1277 ♦ BUY WAP SAVINGS BONDS FOR VICTORY* I pital. Vancouver, Wash., for fur­ ther observation and treatment. While in bed at Camp Adair Cpl. Shandler kept the Medics news rolling in despite his illness. He promises to keep sending ’em in from Barnes. The Sentry takes this opportunity of wishing Cpl. Shandler a speedy recovery, thanks him for his fine efforts in the past and assures him that his job at the Sentry will always be open. Be as careful it. returning to your own lines as you wore in go­ ing out. You still want to avoid hostile patrols and most important, to get back without being fired on by your own oirtguards or sentries. Soldiers! Portable Radios Available NOW Awk About Term« MRK€ TH€(11 LOST ! The war ha» practically ended the' mdtiufaeturlng appliances. The men who made ttiem, and the materials they were made of, are needed today to make ships, gun», planes and tanks! So “carry on” with the things you now have. Take the best care possible of your appliances. Make ’em last. If any of your appliances need repairs, do it now! The same is true of your appliance and exten­ sion cords . . , electric wire is also on the “criticnl“ list. If repairs are necessary, your local Appliance Retailer or appliance repair agencies will be glad to do uny repair work necessary. Mountain States Power Co “Self-Supporting, Tax-Paying. Private Enterprise HECKART APPLIANCE COMPANY We serve the cities and rural territory surrounding Camp Adair. 219 South Second Corvallis * * i Announcing the opening Monday, October 12 They Crash License of the Camp Adair Bureau on Sabbath ■ Love found a way, but fast. The bride took a transcontinental plane from New York. The bride­ groom met her in Portland, Satur- i day at midnight. They routed out ...by wire. Bonded delivery I some doctors, took the physical ex. service .. Florist Telegraphic f. I amination and the Wasserman Delivery Association . . . . " tests, and got the marriage license A N Y WHERE j bureau open and crashed it, and had a civilized wedding, 15 hours Leading Floral Co. ’ho. 201. Corvallis, 458 Madison.' ! after groom met bride. So 2nd Lt. Seymour Landesberg, 25, and Miss Leah Elaine Spitzer, 20. are now Lt. and Mrs. Landes- Watches — Jewelry berg, of the Hotel Benton, Cor­ Musical Instruments vallis, while waiting for a Corvallis Guns — Suits — Luggage apartment to be decorated. In 15 hours they managed mar­ riage details which ordinarily take ' a week or more and it was not planned that way, either. It hap­ pened because the bride was 14 hours late in reaching Portland. She had intended to fly all the way. but the plane was grounded at Cleveland. She then took train to Chicago and picked up another : plane there. Even so, her success in getting into two planes without notice remains a mystery, if not a military secret, in this time of ■111 N. Commercial SL Salem. Oregon priorities. The lieutenant is a 104th Infan­ try Division officer. His wife has ASK FOR been a dental nurse. Both came from New York, where Lt. 1.» rides, berg was assistant credit manager for the Sachs Furniture Co. I>r. Henry Berkowitz officiated BI TTER «nd | at the Portland wedding, with 2nd ICE CREAM 1 Lt. Alan C. Rosenbaum as lieat man and Miss Cleo Belie Harrison (Biggest Variety of Frozen Har«) I as maid of honor. Later there was ’ a reception at the Hotel Multno­ Di» trib- mah. SERVICE MEN'S TELEPHONE CENTER FLOWERS TODAY Reliable Stock Companies C. C. CURRY in Albany—Phone 529-R 2). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following correlative passages from the Christian Science text­ book. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “By universal con­ sent. mortal belief has constituted itself a law to bind mortals to sickness, sin, and death. This cus­ tomary belief is misnamed material law, and the individual who up­ holds it is mistaken in theory and in practice. The so-called law of mortal mind, conjectural and spec­ ulative, is made void by the law of immortal Mind, and false law should be trampled under foot.” (p. 229) Send Her AUTO ACCIDENT FIRE LIFE BURGLARY and ail others ______ The State _____ Farm _______ Mutaal Automobile Insurance Co. wrote 22% of" the total collision insurance written by (241) Stock and Mutual Casualty insurance combined in 1941. STATE FARM INSURANCE CO.’s Corvallis Office HOLLENBECK INSURANCE SERVICE Over Berman’s Drug Store — at Taxicab Stand. Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.—Phone 718, Corvallis, Ore. arranged for the first week: Sunday, October 11th—C. H. Jor­ genson “Behold the Lamb of God.” Monday. October 12th—Dr. E. B. Hart, 1st Baptist Church Corvallis. Tue day. October 13th—Rev. T. W. Read, Interdenominational Chv.rch, Albany. V.\ dnesday, October 14th — Dr. Jesse W. Bunch, 1st Methodist Church, Corvallis. Thursday, October 15th — Rev. Loyal H. Vickers, 1st Baptist Church, Independence. Friday, October 16th—Rev. Lael Westberg, Grace Lutheran Church, Corvallis. Sunday morning, October 11th, at 10:00 a. m. there will be a sa­ cred concert for 20 minutes by the ' Presbyterian church choir of Al- bany under the direction of Mrs. Worley. This will precede the ser­ mon of the morning which Chap­ lain Harmon will bring on the subject “The More Abundant Life.” Chapel Schedule Thursday, October Sth — 1900 Prayer Service. Friday, October 9th—1900 Jew­ ish Service. Sunday, October 11th—0800Mass CH. Talbott. 0930 Bible Class CH. Harmon. 1000 Protestant Service. 1830 Organ concert. 1900 Evangelistic service. Catholic Services Roman Catholic Masses Sunday: No. 2—At 10:30. No. 3—At 7, 8:30, 11:30. (Confessions Saturday, 6 to 7 p. m.) No. 4—At E and 11:30. (Saturday confessions 7 to 8 p. m.) No. 5—At 6:45 and 11:30. (Satur­ day confessions 6 to 7 p. m.) No « 6—At 8.30 and 11:30. (Saturday confessions 6 to 7 p. m.) Protestant Services Chapel No. 2—At 9:30 a. m. Chaplains Cleland and Thompson. Chapel No. 3 — At 9:30 s. m. Chaplain Patrick. Chapel No. 4—At 9:30 a. m. Chaplains Halvorson and Brown. Chapel No. 5—At 9 a. m. Chap­ lains Jackson and Roberts. Chapel No 6—At 9:30 a. m. Chaplains Churchill and Ormond. — 1 I Over the telephone a voice said 1 that a colored soldier was in the I hospital with pneumonia. Would | the Chaplain please come over? As Chaplain Lloyd V. Harmon stepped into his car he thought of the old colored couple who took care of him as a boy. His grand­ father. a slaveholder in the South, had set them free, but they had refused to go. so in his will he de­ clared that they should be given a good home as long as they lived and then have Christian burial. When the chaplain read from the Bible, in the hospital, the soldier with pneumonia rummaged around his bed and pulled out a worn Testament of Gideon origin and read along with him. Then he re­ MEDITATIONS quested a copy of the Gideon maga­ zine, “The Upper Room." He is | oF now recovering. THE MEDICS Christian Science Services liy Pfc. Bert Shandler Grover C. Ferguson, wartime minister, will be in charge, Sun­ Pvt. Harry Sager prefers active days at 11 o’clock and Wednes­ army duty to working nn defense days at 7, in Chapel No. 11. Lesson-Sermon for Oct. 11: "Are jobs. Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” In civilian life he worked for The Golden Text, “Salvation be- Engineers, Ltd., of San Francisco, longeth unto the Lord: they bless­ on a $400,000,000 underground tele­ ing is upon thy people” (Psalms phone line from California to Utah. 3:8). He also worked on the Boulder Among the citations which com- Dam project and a natural gas ; i prise the Lesson-Sermon is the pipeline from Texas to Chicago following from the Bible: "Blessed while employed by the W. A. Bech­ is the man that walketh not in the tel Co. of San Francisco. counsel of the ungodly, nor stand- Although Harry admits defense eth in the way of sinners, nor sit- workers are doing an A-l job for teth in the seat of the scornful. victory, he’ll take 1A and military But his delight is in the law of duty any time. the Lord: and in his law doth he • * meditate day and night” (Ps. 1:1, Star Exchange Loan Office MONEY TO LOAN Green Valley Creamery CorvalMs 3rd â Adam», Phone S«3 t « The Army Time* note« * new emphasis on training for river fighting, “in line with ■ new recognition of the importance of river» as defensive line* and the nece«»ity of getting aer'm, them quickly tn offensive action«. on Theatre Av, (Central Area) Opposite the Theatre For your convenience, this Service Men's HAVE Telephone Center has a battery of telephone booths, and calls may be placed with attend what it takes ants who will be on duty daily from 1300 to SIR . . . 2230 (1 P. M. to 10:30 P. M.). These operators to photograph you hr n man should be photo­ graphed in uniform. ore here to serve and to help you wi th your ca Ils. There also is a library of out-of-town tele­ phone directories for your use. • Characteristically These booths in the Service Men's Tele • Forcefully— and will all— phone Center are in addition to the — public telephones in PX's and other convenient loca • Quickly—