Adair Sentry
Page Three
Thursday, November 5,1942.
—
Camp Adair
DIME MUSEUM
By Pfc. John J. Gubelman
day forward Camp Adair shouhl
have no lack of goixl old GI bread
The future bread makers hailing
from California, were enthusiastic
in their praise of Camp Adair anti
declared they were really enjoying
th«' Camp’s California sunshine.
The budding bakery artists are:
Pfc. Robert E. Hall. Pvts. Cullen
E. Hargett, Theodore S. McAdams,
Albert W. Scheid. James M. l>«xl«l
ami Walter E. Meadows.
Confidential! For cooks only!
Never tell a nwas officer that
you can’t serve pastries because
you have only field equipment with
which to work.
Last Thursday
Sgt. Johnson and T 5 Rolland C.
Rogers conduct««! a pastry demon­
stration for the kitchen bosses. The
speed with which the cinnamon
rolls disappeared testified to the
tastiness of sweet dough products
rolled out with a No. 2'-s can on
an office desk converted into a
work bench and baked on a gaso­
line field range.
: I
’mad«» sinners, so by th«' obedience
of on«> shall many be made righte­
ous” (Rom. 5:19).
)•
Right now his job is telling other
soldiers to take it easy, because
the army took a look at his husky
187 pounds and made him an M.P.
But Pvt. James John Jackson in
civilian life led anything but a
The men's chorus held its second
cautious life—he was one of the
country’s best cowboy rodeo stars
rehearsal last Monday at 1900 at
and in 1939 was ranked eighth in
the Post Chapel. Avenue 1) ami 3rd
the country. That was when he
Street North. Seventeen men were
competed in Madison Square Gar­
present
but many additional voices
den rodeo, the biggest rodeo in the
are necessary to form a foundation
country, and the one that draws th«'
rootinest busters. To get to the
which will enable the group to
New York show Jackson had to
carry on successfully. Several very
popular numbers have been secured
compete and come out near the top
such as "Ole Man River." "invic-
in the qualifying rodeos held in
tus,” "Allah's Holiday." and "Josh­
Denver, Reno, Cheyenne and Pen­
ua Fit de Battle oh Jericho." The
dleton.
next rehearsal will be held next
Jackson made out pretty well
■ erjjeant Michael Houston of Camp Adair, holds the calf
Monday at 1900 at the Post Chapel
in the Garden. He einched second
MEDITATIONS
which he and other soldiers nursed back to health. The calf was
and a go«xi attendance is desired.
in calf roping and bareback and
"und on a nearby abandoned farm in a starving condition, and is
of
came out third in steer dogging.
now the official mascot of a field artillery battalion, which has a
steer s head for its insignia.
That meant pretty good prize
THE MEDICS
money, but the dough never got
Avenue D and 3rd Street North
By
T 5 Bert Shindler
Army kitchens: Barbecue, Bouil- outside Gotham. It was Jackson’s
Friday. November 6, 1912
lion, Consomme, Parboil and first visit to New York and he
1900 Jewish Services
A
healthy
golf
feud
is
now
be
­
finished
his
stay
by
trying
to
make
Saute.”
Saturday . November 7. 1912
“False. We are not much inter­ all the night clubs in th«* city. It ing carried on between Tech. Sgt. 1900 Catholic Confession
was
too
much
of
a
job
even
for
a
ested in any of those.”
Joseph De Bruyne and Sgt. Jos­
Sunday, November 8. 1912
“A 9-inch pie cut into 6 pieces cowboy with plenty of original eph Chipko. Both own handsome, 0800 Catholic Mass, Chaplain Tal-
wherewithal.
Jackson
had
to
wire
Course Advocates Diet will satisfy the men if the rest of
fully equipped golf bags and both
bott ■
for money to get home.
include Weekly Steaks the meal is filling.”
can be found at a nearby golf 0930 Bible Study, Chaplain Jor-
Took
'em
All
In
“True.”
genson
Ther«' are six important rodeos course every free Sunday praying
“The Army Field Range does
Beef steak is very popular with
loth) Protestant service, Cha plain
every
year
and
Jackson
usually
Each
soldiers and should be served at not have a rolling pin as part of its made all. An average take, per for the first hole-in-one.
Jorgenson
least once a week ... If the kitchen equipment and for this reason it rodeo, if Jackson was in good claims th«' other is still wondering 1115 Latter Day Saints
police did not a good job of wash­ is not possible to make pie or cob­ form, was about $200 in purse how a caddy should be held.
1900 Vesper service. Chaplain Jor-
ing a utensil it is the fault of the bler when using that range.”
genson
Both occupy th«' same front
money. But there is always the
“False. With a little practice a
cook ....
chance that a bad fall will lay up room in their barrack—are really
t ill RI II SERVICES
Cases have been known where it cook can use a tomato can, broom­ a buster for quite a while, with close friends. But mention golf
For Sunday. November 8. 1912
was claimed that the men of an stick, bottle, etc., for a rolling pin.” no hope of income. Jackson has and something snaps in both of
As for bread pudding, the stu­ had his share. A broken leg, which them. At this writing the feud is
organization would not eat bread
Chapel No. 7 — Catholi«' Mass,
pudding. In such cases it is a sure dent cooks are informed that of he got in 1935 when his horse fell progressing handsomely.
0800; Protestant, 1100; Catholic
course
the
men
will
not
eat
it
if
the
sign that the pudding was not well
over backwards and he couldn’t get
Mass Daily, 1715. Confession be­
pudding is lumpy and cooked until clear, laid him up a long time.
made."
<_-
No one can say T/5 Leo P. Shac- fore each Mass and 1930-2030 Sat­
dry
and
hard.
He's also had his collar bone brok­ tor doesn’t go about his duties
No, soldiers, the Cantp Adair
urdays. Catholic choir practice
“If the bread is soaked and well en a couple of times, but Jack-
Sentry is not sticking its neck out.
conscientiously in the Sanitation every Monday at 1830. Holy Name
squeezed
and
mixed
so
that
it
will
son dismisses these as the normal Department. One of his recent as­
Those statements are G.I. They
Society meets first Monday of each
are cribbed from the lecture course be like custard with plenty of fruit dividends of his job. When the signments was to sally forth into
month.
added
and
then
allowed
to
bake
rodeo season was over, Jackson the nearby woods and bring back
of the School for Bakers and Cooks,
Chapel No. 8 — Catholic Mass,!
and have behind them the appnNal until it is soft and moist but not would head for some stock ranch some samples of poison oak.
1000;
Protestant, 1100; confession
of Lt. Col. E. K. Pettibone. Com­ hard, then served with a good plain and run cattle for $85 to $90 a
So well did he carry out his ap­ before Mass.
sweet white sauce to which some month. But as soon as the next
mandant, at Ft. Douglas, Utah.
pointed rounds that he ended up
Chapel No. 9 • Catholic Mass,
In the main this course consists kind of ground fruit has been add­ season opened, Jackson would quit as a patient in the Dermatology
0900;
Protestant, 1000; Catholic
of questions, or statements, and a ed, you will find that all men will his job and hit the spangled trail. ward. He doesn’t expect a promo­
Mass daily, 0630 except Friday,
eat
and
like
it,
”
the
students
are
Cowgirls
Distinctive
response indicating that they are
tion. However, a superior officer
advised. “A lemon sauce contain­
Cowgirls are a distinctive breed did lend him a handsome portable November 6; Catholi«- Mass Friday,
true or false. For example:
November 6, at 1715; confession
“It is not possible to make good ing eggs or a chocolate sauce will according to Jackson. Ph'nty of radi«> to help speed the time in the
before each Mass.
them
can
ride
and
bust
broncs
as
improve
the
pudding.
”
ward.
Coffee from Army issue coffee.”
Chapel No. It) — Catholic Mass.
well as any man. These “Calamity
“False. It is possible if handled
0900; Protestant, 1000; Daily Cath­
Janes” can tell a yv>*r+mg“an<T'TW<>
correctly."
Boast about your gal to M. Sgt. olic Mass, 1715; Confession before I
Turn-in Tubes Waived
year old heifer with a quickness
The rules follow. Good coffee can
Sidney A. May and his usual first MH-h Mass and 1830-1930 every I
that will leave* many an old cow-
On
Armed
Force
Kits
be made, it is said, if the container
query is, “Does she own four good evening.
hard scratching-his head—and they
in which it is prepared is never
tires?" That’s how he determines
Chapel No. II
Catholic Mass,
Gift kits containing shaving swear with a fluency aml'-rimw-
the value of any female now-n-days.
used for anything else, and if the
0800; Protestant, 0900; Protestant, 1
cream or toothpaste tubes can be manship that has Jackson’s com­
“Why not be practical?" he asks.
coffee boiler is well cleaned with purchased for members of the
1000; confession liefere Mass;
plete respect. About the only thing
sbap and hot water, between meals, armed forces without turning in an in which the male outdoes the fe­ We still haven’t cooked up a good Christian Science, 1100 (a)-<> Wed I
and rinsed with clear, hot water. old tube, according to a WPB male is in the elaborateness of come-back.
nesday at 1900),
“The following are important in ruling.
his dress. Jackson plunked $30 for
By
popular
request
we
’
re
dedi
­
This exemption from the re­ his Stetson, $12 apiece for shirts
HOSPITAL SERS K ES
cating this week’s column to
quirement that old tubes be turned and $40 for his boots.
Blackic, mascot of the Medics.
Friday. November 6. 1912
MEMORIAL I NION
in for the purchase of shaving
Jackson worked a couple of
Blackie,
who
has
been
hounding
us
1815
Jewish service, dayroom No.
I cream or toothpaste applies only months on a dude ranch- used to
602, Pfc. Morris Stavsky.
if the gift boxes are delivered or entertain the guests with a mild for this overdue recognition, is a
Sunday, November 8. 1912
sent direct to. the man in th«' serv­ form of calf and steer riding. But four-and-one-half year old, 14-inch
high mongrel, who can pass cither Red Cross Recreation Room 312
ice by the seller of the article.
he has had a number of friends
as a fox terrier or a bulldog, de­ 0800 Catholic Mass, Chaplain Ken­
r------------------------------------------------ that have worked the Reflo dud«' pending on which way you look at
One of the Traditions
ney
ranches and the stories they tell
him.
of the OSC Cantpus
0900 Holy Communion according to I
him of eastern divorcees, complete
He came to Camp Adair with a
th«* ) h > >k of common prayer, i
with fur coat and Cadillacs, has
Meet your buddies here.
Medics cadre from Fort Ix-wis and 1000 Protestant service, Chaplain1
made
him
determined
to
work
there
Bullfest about the Bea­
AUTO
ACCIDENT
helped level ground with th«- first
Newman
after the war. On«- of Jackson’s
vers — and get a real
FIRE
LIFE
occupants of Tent City.
friends
has
had
a
remarkable
Quality Shoe Shine.
BURGLARY
After the tents were pitched,
Catholic
career in Reno—married three di­
and all others
Chapel No. 2 10:30.
vorcees, all pretty, all rich. The Black io, who volunteered for aim)
Reliable Stock Companies
Chapel No. 3 7:00, 8:30, 11:30,
marriages
themselves averaged service 10 moaths ago, select»«! as
East Corridor M.U. Bldg.
about two months in duration. his masters, Tech. Sgt. Joseph De confession Saturday 1800-1900.
Bruyne, Sgt. Joseph Chipko, T/4
Cam pus—Corvallis
Chapel No. 4 8:00, 11:30 con-
Jackson definitely plans to “take a
INSURANCE & BONDS
go at it—try to hook one of ’em Stan Mahyor »nd Op!. Harold E. fession «Saturday 1800-1900.
Elks Bldg.
Phone 142
Beaver Photo Collection
Chapel No. 5 8:00, 11:15 rr»n-
Corvallis, Oregon
up.” He comforts himself with this Johnson. He has kept a watchful
eye on them ever Mince and barks fession Saturday 1800-19(H).
thought when he statute duty on
Chapel No. 0 7:00, 11:30 coil-
these cold, rainy nights. “When loud and long if any one is given
this war is over,” he thinks, and K.P. Of course, he takes a paternal fc sion Saturday 1800 and on
from then on his thoughts seem interest in all Medics and proudly
goes to anyon«1 who whistles—-re­
Protealant
to shut out the damp cold.
gardless of rank, creed, nationality
!»:30, Chaplain
Chapel No. 2
or length of service.
Gail Cleland.
Even the No. 1 chow hounds of
Chapel No. 3
Cooking With Gas
th«' Medics (name omitted by re­ Howard Patrick,
quest) humbly bow before Blackie,
Hy T 5 Rolland C. Rogers
mg )«•«! by Mr.
who is consistently in front of
Of Cooks and Bakers School
officer.
«■very fee«! line. He never iraoreeds
Chapel No. 4
10:00, Chap*
in actually getting into the mess
Poor marks are often the
lain Cecil W. Brown.
hall,
and
when
askctl
about
this,
result of poor vision. Be
Grapevine news coverage is not
Cha|H'l No. 5
9:00, Chaplain
sure your children have
always complete but it is always replied, “Wall, I try, anyway. A« Phil W, Rotiert ; 10:00. Chaplain
cording to ray family tree, there’s
their eyes tested to see
up to the minute. As a result
Virgil W. Jackson; 1900, Chaplain
only 3% chow in me.”
whether or not they are
Virgil W. Jackson.
Henry J. Kaiser's New York em­
True to the army, Blackie bark«
the victims of poor eye­
Chapel No 6
9:30. Chaplain
ployment
office
was
never
more
and
growl«
at
every
civilian
he
sight. I.et our optome­
Chari«- O. Churchill; 10:30, Chap­
trist examine their eyes
popular than Sergeant Earl John­ sees. Civilian clothes just don't
lain John K. Ormond.
son’s office has been the past few suit his taste, and the Medics are
today.
rightly proud of such loyalty.
days.
Mass Daily 1715 ( h.ipels No. 7
Every night Blackie is a volun­
Meas officers sad unit command­
and
10.
ers swamp«-«! the Senior Instructor's teer guard and cautiously prowls
Through a recent indult of Pope
office with calls for student cooks around the hospital area for fate«'
to work in their kitchens when moves. He sniffs suspiciously into Pius XII permitting th«- celebration
news leaked out that the School for the cold night sir and if he detects of Mass after mid-day, the first
Bakers and Cooks had some stu­ anything amiss, instantly barks for time such authorization han been
tbe nearest guard. All night long grant««! soldiers in th« United
dents available for placem«*nt.
By week's end the available his soft pawstep« are heard around ■States Army, two Catholic Chap­
“Cookpower" was entirely ex­ the barracks as be carefully makes lains, Chaplain Talbot arwl Chap-
lain Mussel!, have «hang«*«! their
hausted.
But Sergeant Johnson ■ the night rounds.
encouraged the unfortunate late I Yet every morning, bright and daily morning mass to 1716 daily.
Frank James Worthington,
callers with the promise of a good | early, he exercises and drills with
Lt. Col. Chaplain,
student cook by Wednesday. On I the Medics, jumping high in the
104th Inf. Div
that day another large class will j air on all fours, kicking up hi» j
hmd legi. Larking loudly, panting
begin cook training. •
Christian Seienee < hurrhe»
Six student bakers, the first to I enthusiastically and generally gist-
“Adam and Fallen Man” will be
begin training at the Camp Adair ting into the apirit of things.
F«xilhardy cats and other dogs the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
Branch School, enrolled Friday. All
will receive theoretical training who invade the hospital area have in all Church«« of Christ, Scientist,
each day until the Post Bakery to reckon with Blackie. who stand« 1 on Sunday. Nov. 8.«
SALEMS LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS—OPTICIANS
opens, permitting them to begin for no such foolishness. Blackie is , Th« Golden Text will be, “A* l«y
mvo'* «I, «.le-ali. n« « iaanv w«.r<
pnuu. U tra-w&g. IUl fi«-a« tl.-t uad* pbU.4 Macnat si tl«. *1.4«
Mess Sgts.-'Tenshun!
61 Recipes Defended
SHOE SHINE
PARLOR
---- =------ i—______
--
Insurance
Old John, Prop.
Elmer Patrick
CHAPLAIN'S
COLUMN
Special Service
ILgheU Quality
Among the citation« which com­
prise the Lesion S. rnion is the
following from the Bible: "And
Go«l said. Let us make man in our
image, after our likeness: and let
them have dominion over the fish
of the sea, and over th«- fowl of
the air. and over the cattle, and
over all th«' earth, and over every
creeping thing that creepeth upon
the earth. And Gad saw every
thing that he had made. and. lie­
hold, it was very good" (Gen.
1:26,31).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following correlative passages
from the Christian Science text­
book. "Science an«l Health with Key
to th«' Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Spiritually followed, th«’
book of Genesis is the history of
the untrue image of God, named a
single mortal. This deflection
Iwing, rightly viewed, serves
suggest th«' proper reflection
lioil and the spiritual actuality
man. as given in the first chapter
of Genesis" (p. 502).
Special Rates
This
Christmas
Give the Gift
that only you
can give—
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OFFICERS - NON-COMS
SOLDIERS
d
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.
[ ] Brass Whistles
□ All Wool 0. D. Shirts
(For officers and enlisted men.)
□ Officers' Embr. Insignia
□ Uniform Buttons
□ Money Belts
□ Sleeping Bag, Zipper and
' i Zipper Utility Kits
Snap
□ Serge Pants
Enlist«-«! Aten's
□ Shoe Rags
All Wool
Non Com Metal Polish
□ Shoulder Patches
[ 1 Matchless Liquid Rouge
□ Garrison Caps
(With insignia.)
I
(
COMPLETE LINE of the !• VMOUS
STETSON (¡LOVES—available now.
□ Wateproof Field Jacket
I
Regulation. Wool Lined
□ Shorts and Shirts
White Broadcloth
□ Chevrons for All Grades
□ Slippers - Packed in Kit
□ "Aunt Lydia's" Thread
□ "Spiffy" Collar Stays
□ 0. D. Laundry Bags
□ Metal Soap Boxes
1
J
JUST RECEIVED—HOLLYVOGUE I
SUNTAN STAY TIES.
j
□ Web Belts, Brass Buckles
□ Suntan Shirts
'Regulation Oxfords
With Buckle
□ Gun Cleaning Brushes
Brass Wire - 30 and 45 Calibre
□ Combs
Folding and Barber Size
□ Officers' Elastique Slacks □ Metal Trench Mirrors
Pink anti Green
f I "Dyan Shine" Shoe Polish □ Glastic Dog Chains
□ Fitted Inspection Kits
[ ] "Raintite"
For Waterproof in y Jacket«
¿n Motor Student
Albums, Photo & Service
Sewing Kits
( All t , |H - )
after they found it
White Emblem Tee Shirts
Spread Eagle, I'. S. Army, t amp Adair
wa£his eyes that
held him back, i
BROWN’S
j
Souvenir Pillow Tops
From Camp Adair
1 Copper Button Boards
Brushes, All Types
Moccasins
Hand sewn
la-ath« r
Leather Wallets
Elastique, Ft. Knox Caps
(1(H)'. wool. Piping for all branch« . I
□ Garrison Cap Rain Covers
□ 0. D. Cotton & Wool Sox
(Regulation.)
Officers' Raincoats
MILITARY JEWELRY
Miniature Lapel Emblem«
To rend Imine not regulation.
Inf Q. M. Sig. Corps Ord. Med. C.
Cigarette Case« and Wallet«
II. S. Emblem
Leather
Identification Bracelets
Emblem amt Insignia Novelties
Emblem Rings
Sterling Silver
Rosary«
Sterling Silver
,
Watch Straps
Mather
Geo«l looking.
Miniature Garrison Cap
Powder Boxes
ARMY I NAVY
“Your Dollar's Worth Always”
TWO STORES FOR YOI R CONVENIENCE
233 N. Commercial
2(M> W. Second St
SALEM
ALBANY