Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944, October 22, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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    Page Two
Camp Adair Sent
Thursday, October 22. 1942.
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Anyone interested should corj
Each nation did Its share. But
dinner last Saturday evening, given
Britain remembers that nearly a tact Muss Martin of the languagj
iq honor of Mrs. John Daly, wife
million of her best manhood died department immediately. Call Ort.
of Col. Daly of Camp Adair. Mrs.
m the last war ... Use your head gon State college, extension 60.
Duly is visiting in Corvallis from
Notes From a Soldier's Sketch Book
before you sound off and remem­
San Antonio, Texas. Friend* from
AMP
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
ber how long the British held Hit­
th- cantonment and rqtrrounding
OMMANDER’S
A weekly newspaper published for the military and civilian per­
To make a battleship of 35,000
ler off without help from anyone.”
municipalities were among
sonnel of Camp Adair, Oregon, and circulated free to afficen, soldiers
OLUMN
tons
takes 26 million man hours
guests.
and civilians by written permission of the camp commander.
______ r i
and food from 43,000 acres of land
If You Wanna Speak
SCU 1911
Published by the Camp Adair Sentry, publisher. Box 347, Cor­
Non-Coms W ives at Luncheon
vallis. Oregon. News matter pertaining to Camp Adair, furnished by
Members
of
the
Non-Commis-
Spie,
Call Miss Martin
the Camp Public relations Office, is available for general release.
sioned Officers Club held a waffle
Camp Adair,
practically
Editor and manager
Don C. Wilson
.
luncheon a week ago last Tuesday r
P. O. Address, Box 347. Corvallis, Oregon. Phone 865-M.
The Oregon State College Exten­
I completed, is one of Oregon’s thriv­
afternoon in the Recreation Hall
sion
series is now offering a course
ing
bustling
communities.
It
has
Subscription by mail 11.50 a year or Í1 for six month«.
of the Federated Churches. Mrs.
its own churches, post exchange in beginner's Spanish, a foreign
Advertising rates upon request.
Thomas Davee was chef and was
stores, laundry, theaters, and all language which has become in-
Address all communications to “Camp Adair Sentry, Box 347,
assisted by Mrs. James Octhel,
other facilities found in cities. It !creasingly important during war
Corvallis, Oregon.”
Mrs. James Bellchambers and Mrs.
has streeta and avenues, water time because of the use of the
John Cummens.
systems, power and recreational language in military and naval af-
News contributors to this issue: Lt. George H. Godfrey,
This week, on Tuesday, the club facilities.
j fairs.
Public Relations officer; Sgt. E. A. Brown, associate director;
members enjoyed a theater party
The course, prepared by the lan­
The citizens of Camp Adair are
Sgt. R. L. Black, CpI. Henry Beckett, CpI. Raoul Mound, T 5
in Corvallis. They assembled at
just like those of any other Oregon guage department of Oregon State
Raymond
Johnson, Pfc. John J. Gubelman, T 5 Bert Shandler.
the home of Mrs. Homer Jeffries,
municipality, except that here all, college, is offered in three terms of I
... available at this
761 Harrison -street.
except a few nurses and hostesses, JI weeks each, at the cost of $5
price ONLY at Army
THE FEAR OF FEAR
At the luncheon party were the are men. The Camp differs in an­ per term. Classes are held each i
I
post* and Naval and
guest of the day, Mrs. J. W. Weth. other respect, since here all have Wednesday evening from 1915 to i
Back when this country was in the depth of depression,
erell, who is visiting in Oregon a single aim, that of training 2115 and enlisted men and officers
Marin* Corp* bases.
President Roosevelt assured the nation that the “only thing
from Texas and is the mother of troops to help win tjie war. All stationed at Camp Adair are par­
to fear is fear.” That is more true today than ever. This
Mrs. James Fitzgibbons, Mrs. other activities of the post are ticularly invited to take part in
25< everywhere else
Ralph Dreffer, Mrs. James Bell­ subordinate to this.
war we are in, desperate as it is and deadly as it is, can
this important study course.
chambers. Mrs. John Cummens,
not frighten us unless we are afraid of the very thing we
The people who live in this' mili-
Mrs. Gale Russell, Mrs. Lawrence tary city arc drawn from all parts
are fighting for—freedom.
Brown, Mrs. Thomas Davee, Mrs. of the United States, but they dif*-
All of us know instinctively that we do not fear for
Janies Fitzgibbons, Mrs. James fer in no way from the sons and
the future of our country .... that when we win the war
Octhel and Mrs. Edward Petch.
brothers of the citizens of other |
from the axis, we will not be under the heel of an even worse
Before an altar banked with au­ Oregon communities. They are a
tyrant or tyrants. We know, or should know, by this time
tumn flowers, in the Corvallis fine lot of men, average or above
-------
Episcopal church last Sunday aft­ in intelligence and behavior, who
that the effort to fill us with fear is the work of the most
ernoon,
one of the most beautiful have given up the comforts and
high-powered propaganda machine in all history. A machine
weddings of the fall season took luxuries of civil life and thrown f
End of Day—Now t.iat the wgsh is up. settle buck and ha»e
jyerfected ten years ago to spread fear rumors in this and
another look at that letter.
place when Miss Barbara Monroe, themselves wholeheartedly and
other countries that are now open enemies of Hitler and
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Ham­ completely into the war effort.
—WHERE YOU’LL FIND THE MOST
WAR
all he stands for.
mond McD. Monroe of Corvallis
Camp Adair wants to be consid- I
COMPLETE STOCKS OF NATIONALLY
became the bride of Robert Stone cred by other cities as a city. The
•Said Hitler in 1933 .... “Artillery preparation for attack
My harp and lute are dumb how shall I sing,
Morrisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. men who live here want to associ­
ADVERTISED QUALITY MERCHAN­
will be replaced in the future war by psychological dislocation
When you require a song? (ns those of old)
Norman J. Morrisson of Chevy ate with the citizens of the other
No music ever heard or made could fit
of the enemy through revolutionary propaganda. The enertiy
DISE—
Chase, Md.
cities, and within military limits. ’
The Idare, blast, blaze and boom of global War.
must be demoralized and driven to passivity. Our strategy
want
to
receive
friends
us
visitors
1
The ceremony was conducted by
What would you of the lyre?
Tis out of tune,
is to destroy the enemy from within, to conquer him through
Chaplain Phil W. Rolx-rts of Camp to this post.
There is no more of harmony on earth;
himself. Mental confusion, contradictions of feelings, in­
Naturally, establishment of Camp
Adair assisted by the Rev. D. Vin­
Vibrations echo round the globe, and all
WOMEN'S
decisions, panic—these are our weapons.”
Adair,
adjacent to a number of
cent
Gray.
Mrs.
Arthur
von
Lehe
The atmosphere with terror is a-treinble ....
READY-TO-WEAR
played the wedding music on the other communities, makes consid­
ii
One would think it was pretty silly of Hitler to tell us
We scan the waves of turbulence and strife.
eration
of
some
special
problems
organ
and
Lt.
Henry
H.
Bach
was
But see no bird of peace, no flutt’ring form,
what he intended to do when war came, but those of us who
necessary. Men from Camp Adair
soloist.
Hearing up olive leaf, with promise rife,
pass on wild rumors after he has told us he was going to
MEN'S
will want to visit the other cities,
The
bride
was
given
in
marriage
But thunders roll, presaging stress and storm.
start them, are the silly ones.
CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
and
will
tax
their
hotel
and
other
!
by her father, and wore a shell pink
None can distinguish
none cun e’er portray
Give that some thought the next time you hear a ridicu­
accommodations
to
the
utmost.
1
bridal
rotes
with
train,
long
sleeves
The heights of triumpa, or the depths of loss;
lous latrine rumor .... a report that “the United States will
and sweetheart neckline. Her fin­ These men will also appreciate the j
Extremes of seeming gain and of defeat,
BOYS' WEAR
ger-tip length veil fell from a halo opportunity for entertainment, and !
The crown and conq’ror, or the spear and cross,
never be able to buy back the War Bonds" .... that “our
above all, will want to meet people.
of
plaited
net,
and
her
bridal
bou­
We
try
to
mete
the
goal,
—
to
cstimute
country is losing 50 per cent of all troop transports, but the
Officer» in charge of the camp
quet was composed of white rose­
The staggering expanse of wreck and woe.
government is keeping it a secret.”
• CHILDREN'S and INFANTS'
buds. bouvardia and white orchids. will cooperate in every way with
In vain, the centuries shall surge and roll
You know how ridiculous such a rumor is, but don’t
Miss Martha Monroe was her sis­ other cities in solving problems.
WEAR
And man to child shall tell, and child repeat
pass it on. If it is repeated often enough somebody will
ter's attendant and wore a faille Housing and recreation are but
Aguin to generations yet unborn
taffeta gown of pale violet and two of the problems which cooper- |
begin to believe it. Hitler thinks Americans are morons.
The awful tale
how Might arose-onc night.
• MEN'S-WOMEN'S and
curried an old fashioned nosegay of ation will help solve. The officers
One quiet night, and filled a land of peace
Help to prove him wrong.
stand ready (o meet with any city
pink rosebuds and bouvardia.
With groans, tears, prayers and cries of agon,
CHILDREN'S SHOES
ajll lllllllllllll llllllllll Illi Illi II III II Illi III lliniilllii mi HIHIHI IIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIII
Lt. Robert D. Kogers of Camp officials, civic groups or commit- 1
And yet —the tenth had never then been told . . .
Adair was best man and the ushers, tees.
“Sing then of Victory?" O who is she?
Many of the officers at Camp .
Headless and armloss one is drawing night
also stationed at Camp Adair, were
oo ^I
• BLANKETS and DOMESTICS
Lt. Webb Trimble and Lt. John Adair have moved their families to
Who smells of trench, of fire, and battle smoke,
this vicinity, and have located in
’ von Vul|>en.
,
Of warm. wet blood, from veins of brothers hed.
By H. B.
nearby cities. These officers and
Army
friends
filled
the
church
Her
white
robe
torn
to
shreds,
her
tot-ring
form
• CURTAINS and DRAPERIES
^llllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll' I?
Is able only to proceed a space,
for the ceremony and the reception their families will be residents ol’
Two men, Theodore Roosevelt Roosevelt those words were like
Then, with the past and future coast appalled
was held at the home of the bride’s this area, and as far as their mili- !
and Arturo Toscanini, probably, gospel to me, and meant so much
• YARD GOODS
Stand« — turned to stone
a atatue for all nu n
parents, Country C-luh Heights. The tary duties permit, they will he
never paired thus before, have had that my faith in them whs sure
To gale upon - that they who may read.
bride cut the wedding cake with active in civic affairs in their com­
t
my reverence and affection more mid has never been shaken, Here
munities.
“Ye pay the price for-warned, fore-armed, fore-doomed."
her father’s .sabre.
A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE TO
than any other men of our time are h few excerpt«:
The war we are in is an all-out
The bridal couple went along the
By Ida H. Waite.
and except for them I might not*
this
war.
and
service
men
and
citizens
“The fundamental evil in
Oregon coast for a wedding trip
SERVE ALL YOUR NEEDS
have enlisted last May, volunteer­ country 1« the lack of sufficiently
and upon their return to Corvallis, must work together to win it.
THIRD and MADISON
ing, at 53, in a second war.
general appreciation of the respon­
Mrs. Morrisson will remain with
CORVALLIS
This piece is ubout T.R. und sibility of < itiienship .... World
her parents while Mr. Morrisson made at an attractive party last '
what he stands for today. Ilin pence must rest on the willingness
goes to Washington, D. C., to re- Thursday evening at the home of
By Adele Adair
birthday falls on the 27th of llcto- of nations with courage, enol fore­
I ceive his orders for active duty as Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Taylor in |
ter. and 1 ilropi>ed in at the Oregon sight and rendincs* for self-sacri-
iui ensign in the Naval Reserve. Corvallis, when she w as compli- |
Allhmigh the regularly scheduled Friday night dance- at the Mrs. Morrisson plans to join her mented by her cousin. Miss Jo Tay- -
State college library to read again flee to defend the fabric of Inter­
Service Clute on the post were cancelled last week because of the husband at the post to which he is lor. Announcements were concealed j
what hi- said before we entered national law ....
I
W'orlil War No. I am to see if 1
in party favors after an evening
"Righteousness is the end, and Bombing Doinonstrations, the social swirl in and around Camp Adair assigned, aonic time next month.
could be right in niy notion that peace a means to the end, and I kept moving with several weiMings, tens and parties
spent playing court whist when
" lv«u Honored «t Tea
CpI. Dimitri Kitrina, QM. SCU prizes were awarded high scorers.
he did say then, witl more sini- sometimes it is not pence but war
One of the largest social events
piicity and force, mu
The wedding date is set for De­
which in the proper menus to
. Mrs. E. N. 1911. needed a shave. He stepped
, spokesmen of our sidt
achieve the end .... It in a wicked of the past week was the W ednes­
W Neuburn. into the Y.M.C.A. at Salem and cember 4.
I at pis-M-nt.
Guest at the party included Airs.
thing to lie neutral la-tween right day afternoon tea. given by the
Mrs. Robert asked for a razor. He didn’t get it.
lai*
Amiga*
Club
of
Albany
for
Keith Matthews. Mrs Marian Rob.
"Fear God and Take Your Own and wrong. The only >ay »licceas.
Brown, Mrs. He got a wife.
>. L. A. Moor-’ The girl ut the desk that day inson. Mrs. John Hocken. Mrs. Jack
Part" is the title of the lawk which fully to oppose wrong which in the wives of officers stationed nt
Camp
Adair,
at
the
residence
of
holds the best of the article* which backed by might is to put over
Hostess Ave. & 1st St. South
Redcay. Mrs. was Miss Isabelle Schmierer, teach, Viclhauer, Mrs. Edna Averitt. Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt wrote in an «gainst it right which is backed Mrs. G. ('. Knodell. 808 Washing­ Dan S . Sanders, Jr. Mrs. James er ut Ix*banmi high school. Univer­ Ralph Torney. Mrs. John Birkes.
ton street. Greeting the guests at Miller.
attempt to make the American by might.
rf ■ sity of Oregon graduate, artist, Mrs. Al Stalbey, Mrs. Adrian Trap­
people see thnt the other war was
"Until as n nation we learn to the door welt- Mrs, Vincent Hur­
Mrs W R Leon Mrs. G. L. I and a volunteer worker at the "Y." man, Mrs. Dell Andrews. Mrs. Jack
vui war. too. Most of them ap- put honor and duty alaivv safety, ley, Mrs. Edwin Fortmiller and Re ier. Mr> Paul \ Kam-. Mrs. I She saw that behind his whiskers Morrison of Portland. Mrs. Ted
penrvd in the old Metropolitan and to encounter any hs^rd with Mrs. Knpdell, the hostess.
G. 1. SHOES
R. C. Bonnen, Mrs R L. Yu»t, Kitrina was a diamond in the Smiley, and Misses Dorothy Tex
$4.25
Music was furnished during the Mrs. J J Hlaehyea, Mis \\ illiaiikl rough.
ada, Margaret Olson, Girtha Price. 1
Magnxini'. riMiicinbered now mainly stern joy rather than fnil in our
RAIN COATS
$4.70
So they were married, on October Doris Masters. Johnnie Peterson. If
la-cause of him. They appealed to obligation* to ourselves and to parly, from 3 until 5 o’clock. by Hewe», Mrs W E. ( onatser. Mrs.
Mr*,
l.yle
M
Bain,
violinist,
3.
at
Portland,
by
a
Greek
Ortho
­
and
WOOL
SHIRTS
$4.16
Kay
Conlin,
Edith
Shearer.
Rita
|
me *o deeply Unit on my one day other*, it is mere folly to talk of
M Vick. Jr.,
in New York, just before sailing entering into leagues of world Mrs. Marshall B. Woodworth, pinn-
W illiam A Harvey. Jr.. Mrs. dox priest. One novxkty of the Alhvorth. June Shoeher and Betty (
WOOL PANTS
$5.46
for France, I teleph<>nc«l his office 1 peace or into any other movements Ist. Presiding at the tea urns were
D. Gude, Mrs R L. McLaugh- wedding was "a best man by tele­ Ann Ochsncr.
WOOL
SCARFS
$1.27
of like character .... I believe in Mrs. It. R W allace, past president
to say farewell.
Mr- J Kern Orman. Mrs. M phone.” and from Canada, at that
Informal Tea Given
To his secrvUiry I said, over the nationalism as the absolute pre­ of the club, and Mrs. Edward Sox.
Mrs. Edward Mc- j Over the wire from Station Hos­
The
recreation
room of the Fed-
pital.
Ft.
Smith,
Canada.
Kitrina
’
s
Wire, that I hail iicvcu met the requisite to internationalism .. If current president. Assisting »«-re
L Pennington, Mrs.
themcas Caps—Vied.. Eng., Inf.
SI. 50
good friend. Pfc. Louis Antonacci, | crated Churches in Corvallis was
Colonel, our former I’rcsident. but we clamor for peace without say­ the -Misses Mmilinc Knodell. Doro
the
setting
for
an
informal
tea
to
1
said
the
proper
word)
as
witness
Camp
Adair
Sweat
Shirts,
long
sleeve
>1.25
had been devoted to him for years ing that Belgium’« wrongs are to thy Roth, Jyrry McMahon and
Kenagy, Mr*.
and had found in his words my Iw rightist la-fore poMc can come, Mabel Pontius Assisting were Mr-
Camp Adair Tea Shirts
70c
Wam-n Den-, I to the ceremony. The maid of honor welcome the wives of Army lieu­
June Jossy. artist and tenants last Friday afternoon. A
ehaf inspiration a* a aoldler Her we are false to every true stand­ J. K. Weatherford, Mr», I Konx< I-
h Burr, Mrs I"“*
T
.es
—
Readt
-tie
45r
man. Mr*. Karl Fortmiller, Mrs.
large group attended including the
response was that lie was away on aril of international morality.”
eorge |, I friend of the bride.
80r
Four-in-hand
No more space now, but next Wallaer Eakin. Mrs Dorothy Mil-
a trip (ami he was*, and that shc
W Erickson, j CpI and Mrs. Kitrina live in wives of lieutenants residing in
Rockford
Athletic
Sox
25c
ler.
Mr*
G.
Hector.
Mrs
K
Bloom,
Would tell him, ami that she ua* week I hope to quote what T"R
Mr* Ray ; Albany. His old home was at North town as well as members of the
<>. I>. Dress Sox
30r
new
group.
;
Hollywood,
Calif.,
hers
at
Lebanon,
sure lie would have been delighted said in praise of the Russian people Mrs. F M Xcott and Mrs. James
Hathborn, Mr*.
35c
On the receiving line were Mrs.
Webb Belts—Solid Brass Buckle
to talk with me. What a wise, ami about the way they would fight Jenkt.
4r* Thomas F Ore.
Among those officer*’ wives who
W. M. Adrion and Mrs. K. Wilbur
hindi» woman she must lime baenl for their country.
O. I). Laundry Bags
5Oc
B Bank*. Mrs.
The Camp Adair Bridge Club Simmon*, who were assisted by the
signed the guest book, and the club
How nice of her to say * thing like
50e
Jockey Shorts
(and possibly tourney) gets under­ women of the church. Similar af­
members present were Mrs. Fn-d
Uuil to a youiig fellow who fairly
THRKK TIMI-: I.OSFK
Guilford.
____
30C
Cotton
Athletic
Shirts
way
next
Tuesday
night.
October
K. Kohler. Mrs. R l> Colluis, Mrs J R Thoma
fair* arc planned every Friday I
Worshipped Teddy Roosevelt!
Clarence
IOC
90th
Shoulder
Patches
27,
in
Service
Club
2.
under
direc
­
F. J Wallahsn. Mrs. Fn-deric >' I livan, Mrs M
afternoon,
between
3
and
5
o
’
clock,
j
In January. 191V. not quite two
W dines,
Once, when I »a» blind
tion of assistant director. Mrs. F. for the officers' wives.
Mulouf, Mr». 1‘etcr A. Martin. Mis E H Dim») . Mr i. I her S Gn
104th
Shoulder
Patches
......... L... IOC
niontlis after the Armistice, a news­
Ami could not see
C. Merriam. Six tables will be in
i Joseph W. Powers, Mrs. John M Mrs Robert H Pv ter». Jr,
paper correspondent whom I knew
Service Men’s Sewing Kits
35c & Sl-00
The lips and aime
play and those interested are urged I Guest House No. 2, which opened
Mallory.
visited our regiment ami our own
J.
Spancvr
Lid.
.
Mr-
I
Pi-offered me.
to contact Mr«. Merriam by phon- just a few days ar« is fast gaining
txtlom-l look me along on a trip Once, when I met an
Mrs. David K I.utkins. Mr* John McKinley. Mi
H K Marx.
ing Ex. 2480. Giris from the Mir- a reputation for its air of renuine
to the undergrounds fort* of Ver­
R
H
Rebins
i
Faggi.
Mr*
Peter
B
Bradley.
Mr«.
I
Alluring maid.
rounding towns have barn invited j hospitality. In th« short time the
dun It was a great treat, but for And I. the Fool.
| J E. McDonakl. Mrs. R L. Brown.
M
D S
Mr > H. J.
as
partner*. An instructor will be I Guest House has been in operation,
" hitman's Asst'd. Chocolates, serv. pkg.. 1 lb 65r
me the day w«> spoiled by « notice
Mrs. Henry Caylg. Mrs James E Bettendorf.
Drey teck afraid
Hrasch, on hand to assist. Time: 8 p. m | the parents of at least 18 enlisted
Hunter. Mrs. E C. Edwards. Mrs I Mrs William
in « Y.M.C.A. hut reading, "Theo­ Then grew I
Whitman's Fairhill Assortment
1 lb >1.05
Mrs H. « R< member, next Tuesday night. Oc- men have been
caned for there,
I. E Battling, Mrs. G K Yarbes. ! T Hooth. Mr*
dor* Roosevelt is dead."
Humble and meek
Whitman's
“
Sampler"
2
Ite >X-S0
mi . Mrs IfAar 27.
Each father and mother was lavish
That seems Jong, long ago. al­ When surne wench sighed
Jr.. Mrs C II Moaty. Mrs. W. II C W. Casey,
E »ra-
in praising the work of Hostess
most in amMher life, but on re­
Garner. Mr». G. H. Jon»». Mr». E i ! vrok
"What poor teehr.iqui."
Cori alii* Girl to Wed
Nina B Mills,
B Ellison, Mr». George I. lioff J i
reading the RskCeevalt books I was
Pvt. Andrew Galet.
i
l amp Adair M Sergeant
amaxisl to find how perfectly In*
M P Dept . St U 1911 man.
i Buffet Dinner al
i Home
Mias Lila Allen of CorvaUu ba*
“In the other war nearly a mil-1
Mrs. George 0. I'ruex, Mr». F. I ! Major and Mrs
words apply today, in another »ar.
Jenkins announced har engagement to lion Briton« died." • War Dept
W Sholwr, Mrs, < W. Dovix Mrs. I I en tertanuxi a group of t’amp Ateir
nod
I r«.<>i I ls < «m> . oiivus -i
The imputation of the I' X
M Sgt a pieve llirke« of Camp guid- remind« the Amerwan s.d- I
thnt I m ’.’. hi - c - i
Hit <*!«•*«* < nlamt 88 pvIMIlt ll.llV.
N K Neiman. Mi
1‘ I Gray, ••íín-er- .imi their wire at , taiffet Vtau
Ite MMNUKeim-iit m H ,1 k I of t-utai “ A uh ik * l»»-l Mi.lHKl ’
If s A Great Life
Digest
NOW
150
to >orvice men
NOLAN’S
IN CORVALLIS
(MUTTERINGS
SOCIAL SWIRL
CLOTHING
For Enlisted Men
Exchange No. 1
Q.M. ISSUE CLOTHING
Boxed Candies
!
Camp Mair Exchange