Camp Adair Sentry
«
*
1 1
Paire Fivé
Thursday. November 12, 1912
i
Educated, By Gosh! Gas!!
The Chaplain and the Sergeant Are al il
Once More—This Time Il's War Marriages
Camp Adair Camera
Club to Organize Tues.
All pictures intended for publi­
cation, however, MUST be approv­
ed by the PRO.
The club, since it is in its in­
fancy. is open to suggestions which
will bring about its growth and
complete functioning.
If you are interested« remember
the first meeting on 'November‘17
. . . and tell your camera-minded
friends to turn out.
War marriages were discussed ■V
WE DON’T BELIEVE IT
at Sunday School in Chapel "No. 1
1 , ■
Jdl I__
it 'I .> A
C r *
The army has perfected a
4M*
and the soldiers’ class might have
match
box
on
which
matches
reached helpful conclusions if one
♦—»---------------------------------------- -
sergeant had not disagreed with can be struck (and lit) regard-
everybody and talked so much that less of the weather.
The groundwork for the Camp will also be instruction in enlarging
y
1
it wis Impossible to think things
This phenomena, which will
' Adair Camera Club has been laid negatives.
out.
it is claimed, eventually super­
i when a nuclear committee met with
Pictures suitable for publication,
Chaplain Alf W. Jorgenson had cede the ancient custom of rub­
one of the post Special Services Of­ as approved by the post Public Re­
quoted Dr. David Seabury, consult­ bing a couple of boy scouts to­
ficers and mapped plans for or­ lations Officer, will be welcomed
c*
ing psychologist and specialist in gether, was tested recently by
ganization and a course to follow. by the camp publication, "The Sen­
marital problems, who recently at soaking the box in water for
, The central committee agreed try," and pictures of national in­ Ai we don’t have to resell your pol­
a Town Hall symposium in New thirty days. When removed the
that meetings should be conducted terest. providing they are not cen­ icy every year—as it is renewed by
msil—it is not necessary that our
York City came out strongly interior was dry and the matches
twice monthly, at the outset, on sorable. may be submitted to news rates include a yearly resale cost.
burst into flame at once when
against war marriages.
the first and third Tuesdays. There­ syndicates, for which the enlisted Thst’s why a Farmers continuing
“I have had to bind up the struck. They are not yet G.I.
fore the first formal and open man will receive regular press form* automobile policy gives the
wounds of many of those who made
meeting of the camera club will he photographer’s fees, provided their finest protection for less.
hurried marriages in the last war, sure that they are right and try to
held next Tuesday, November 17, material is accepted.
and I know that not more than five take the unselfish attitude. Has the
in the balcony of Service Club No.
TS
percent of those marriages re­ soldier the means to support a
2, corner of Club Avenue and 1st j n
Major Victor N. Miller, as camp adjutant, and Major Earl F. Armstrong, as Chemical Warfare
mained happy,” Dr. Seabury had wife and also a child? That must
Street South. The meeting will be
Officer, presented certificates to 16 men as being qualified to instruct in gas defense, but warned them
Dist. Mgr., Phone 844
said, and Chaplain Jorgenson went also be considered.”
called to order at 7:15, by acting
that they realh didn’t know much and should go on learning. Major 'tiller is standing on extreme left
221
W. 1st, Albany, Or.
and Major Armstrong on the right. (Story on page 61. Public Relations Photo.
on to say that war marriages often
chairman, Cpl. R. C. Johnson.
“Trouble about that,” said the
broke up later.
sergeant, interrupting again, “is
The future club plans, as decid- I
rxi__ ___
FARMEES AUTOMOBILI
By Appointment
Sgt. Interrupts
that the selfish, careless ones will I
ed upon, will include informal lec- I
USO Programs Given
later-INSURANCI Uchanft
Evenings
“What of it?” the sergeant de­ pay no attention to what anybody
tures and discussions on the var­
For Four Camp Cities
manded. “Let ’em break up. A war says, anyway, and will go ahead
ious phases of photography . . J
Phone 470 or 440-J
marriage is good while it lasts. and marry, whether they can af­
Albany — 111-118 E. Third Street both from an educational stand­
Many of the country’s best young ford it or not, and have children,
DR. A, W. MARKER
point and from the pictoral view­
Monday—Informal activities.
men get killed in a war. If they too. But the serious, thoughtful
OPTOMETRIST
point. Aerial photography includ­
Tuesday—Informal activities.
don’t marry before they go they one*, who should marry, because
Corvallis
Ball Bldg.
Wednesday — Informal activities. ing terrain reading, scale designa­
won’t have children and they are their love will last, and because
tion, and similar aspects of this
One of the outstanding things about our modern
Thursday— Informal activities.
the very ones who should have they are most fitted for parent­
branch of photographic work, por­
Friday— Informal activities.
soldier is that he is serving in two different capacities
children. Many of the best young hood, will part, still unmarried,
trait photography, action shots,1
Saturday—Informal activities.
men of Great Britain and France because they want to do what’s
towards winning this war he is in. Throughout the
Corvallis—5th and Madison Street “news” shots, and the many other
were killed in the other war and right. Then they will be unhappy
country, soldiers are reserving part of their monthly
Monday 7:30-10:30, have your phases of this field will be dis­
that’s why the leadership in this and there won’t be any children.”
portrait
sketched. Informal activi- cussed.
pay for the purchase of WAR SAVINGS BONDS to
war has consisted largely of old
E. M. Invited
The chaplain saw it was no use.
’ ties.
men who were the leaders before.
enable the production lines to bring them the weapons
“Let us all sing,” he said, "Blest
All enlisted men interested in
Tuesday — 8-9, dancing class.
The younger men who should have ' Be th7 ife That’Binds? ”
Hobby hour—make your Christmas taking pictures, of any kind, are
which will make the victory surer and sooner. Here
been the leaders just never were I
invited to Httend the first meeting.
gifts.
born.”
at CAMP ADAIR, soldiers are saving regularly for
The committee is particularly in­
Wednesday
—
2:00,
sewing
bee;
At that point Chaplain Jorgen- ’
the future through the CLASS “A” PAY RESERVA-
Free Police Puppies
bring your mending; 8:00-10:30, terested in having the new arriv­
son reminded the class that the real
als at Camp Adair come out at this
songfest and dancing.
TION PLAN for the purchase of these bonds.
subject of the day was “Christian Offered to Soldiers
time.
Thursday
—
7
:30-9:30,
beginners
’
She’ll love this luxurious
marriage,” which wasn’t supposed
Regardless of how well, 0“ how
class
in
water
colors
and
pastels;
quilted floral robe in cozy,
Sgt. Alvan H. Stalvey and Pvt. Harry Sager of
to break up. He said that clergy­ . “Hot pups!—come and get ’em.”
8:00-9:00, hobby hour; 8:00-10:30, .poorly you take pictures, the club
c om fort able wrap-around
men have difficulty, in connection
has been formed for the sole pur­
the Medics have given willingly of their time and
No, that isn’t a call from mess
1
ping pong.
style! Wide choice of colors.
with marriage, because marriage hall. And it isn’t the way they say
pose of assisting you to take better
Friday
-7:30-8:30,
classical
and
Rayon satins, cotton. 12"-42".
energy
to
bring
to
the
men
in
their
unit
the
value
of
laws vary so throughout the nation it after an all-day hike. Maybe we’d
-emi-classical recordings; 7:30- pictures. Even if you do not own a
Other smart, softly tailored
and hq hoped that when the sol­ better just let you read the post­
the Class “A” Pay Reservation Plan. Sgt. Paul S.
camera, but are interested in pho­
10;30, game night, cards, etc.
robes for fireside glamour in
diers returned to civilian life they card, received by the Sentry yester­
tography
either
as
a
pleasant
hobby
McCormick of Hq. Co., Cpl. Arthur B. Roberts of the
crepes, washable silks, heav­
Saturday -2:00-5:00, football re­
would do all they could to promote day:
or as possibly a future profession,
ports; 2:00-5:00. Lave your por­
enly suede cloth and flannels.
uniformity and end the bad situa­
M. P. Det., and Sgts. Ahrens and Johnson of the Q.M.
you are usked to attend this meet­
I “Gentlemen—We have three po-
trait sketched; 8:00-11:00, square
tion.
have worked diligently in the military War Bond
and modern dancing. Come in and ing.
“Yes, and uniform divorce laws, I lice pups 10 weeks old. Come and
The club will have access to a
Special Message to
get
them.
We
will
keep
them
’
til
let us help you wrap Christmas darkroom where film processing,
program.
Those
enlisted
men
in
the
S.C.U.
who
desire
too,’ ’the sergeant broke in, “and
Soldiers
Nov.
15
for
you.
I
gifts.
no morq of this business of clergy­
information regarding the CLASS “A" PAY’ RESER- ,
and the complete finishing of the ,
We
live
first
road
south
of
Mer-
We
invite
you to come into
Sunday
—
10
to
12,
coffee
and
men refusing to marry the so-called
picture will be completed. There
our ladies* shop, »here you
Y’ATION PLAN are advised to contact these repre­
i doughnuts; 2 to 5, badminton;
guilty party in a divorce. Maybe ylhurst college and first house east.
»ill find many beautiful gifts
: 7:30-8:30, classical recordings;
the real guilty party is the one who Merylhurst is one mile south of
sentatives in their unit.
for "her.” Courteous service
Oswego.
Honk
horn
loud;
wife
ASK
FOR
—
8:30-10:30, informal activities.
was such a poor partner in mar­
to all our men shoppers. Your
gifts will he gift-wrapped and
Monmouth—Hi»ay 99" and Main
riage that the other one was prac­ hard of hearing. Yours, Byron S.
Office
of
the
War
Bond
Officer.
i
wrapped for mailing, free of
Monday 6, informal activities.
tically driven to seek a mate else­ Burley. ”
charge.
I
Tuesday—6:45, learn to dance.
where.
TOVAR1CH! KAMERAD!
Wednesday—6:45, learn to dance;
Quotes “DM Maid”
Sailors, marines and coast
“But to get back to the subject
¡7:30-10:30, dance.
BI ÍTTER and
of war marriage. I’m reminded of guardsmen take.their place with
Thursday -6, informal activities.
ICE CREAM
the old maid whose niece asked for the underprivileged along with
Friday 6, informal activities.
(Biggest Variety
advice. Should she marry or not?
the soldiers, according to an
Saturday — 1:00-10:30, informal
of Frozen liara)
‘Yes, go ahead and marry right edict issued last week by the
activities.
Distrib­
away,’ said the old maid, with a , Oregon liquor control commis*
Sunday — 1:00-10:30, informal
sigh, ‘before you get enough sense I sion.
utora for
activities; 8:30, sing period and
Meet “Chubby.”
Corvallis
not to do it.’ ”
This new order prohibits all
He’s an army veteran and perhaps has the service edge on program.
“Of course that is the carnal at­ men in the armed services from
Salem — 693 Chemeketa Street
a large proportion of you men stationed at. Camp Adair.
titude on marriage,” the chaplain buying liquor except between
Monday- 7:3(1, Legion meeting;
“Chubby” is a dog. A real army dog. Yes, anti even 7:30, symphonic recording.
said, sighing a little himself. “At the hours of six and 10 p. m.
this time marriage is especially The order also includes the sale
though he is now a “master sergeant,” he, too, has exper­ Tuesday 10 to 2, War Mothers
solemn, and the two who enter into of wine and the sale or service
ienced the heartbreak of being “busted.” But maybe we’d bet­ meeting; 7:30, dance instruction;
marriage nowadays should make of mixers or setups in restau­
Corvallis
8:00, camera club; 9:00, singfest.
ter start at the beginning.
3rd & Adams. Phone 363
Wednesday
—
Informal
activities
rants, hotels or clubs. Soldiers
“Chubby" began his canine career some eight years ago
all day and evening.
were singled out for this ban by
back in Kansas. As a puppy, he came Into the lives of M Sgt. Thursday
8:00, variety show;
the commission some time ago.
NOTICE
and Mrs. Edward L. Hines, when they lived in Pittsburg, Ka • I 9:00, iriformal activities.
Civilians may still purchase
Due to present conditions our
• Friday 7:30, small games activ.
liquor from nine a. m. until Sgt. Hines and his wife and “Chub-*
studio will be closed every
by” now reside in Albany, and
Army Dog
¡ties; 8:30, informal activities;
midnight.
Tuesday.
"Chubby” mostly remains in camp
H:OO, button brigade.
Otherwise:
Here s the »hoe order of the day(
with his master and leads the real
Saturday—2 to 10, button bri­
Open daily ’til 6 I*. M.
Wednesdays
’
til
8
1'.
M.
army life.
gade; 4 to b, dance instruction; 8
Saturdays ’til 8 I*. M.
I to 11, dance.
Indurted at Riley
Sunday 9 to noon, visit church
as “inducted" int<> servier
FEDERAL TAX
Wilson Bros. Studio
I of your choice; 3 to 5, fiance
about three and a half years ago,
the shoe with the "On Parade" /oofc
Fine Portraits
I
ballroom;
8:30,
sihgfest;
9
Sgt.
Hines
was
Station«!
at
when
135
8.
2nd
Street,
Corvallis
to 10:30 p. in canteen open.
Fort Riley, back in his home state.
Amateur, Professional Lensmen
Urged to Attend Initial Meet
IT'S A FACT
EARL HITE
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Look Two Ways
True to Corps and Master
Chubby’Is Real Army Dog
eopoanny
Green Valley
Creamery
•a
ARTILLERY BROWP(
INCLUDED
STORE
3rd and Monroe St.
Phone 11SO-J
i7 ¡«wats
OFFICERS’ — ENLISTED
MEN’S
MILITARY EQUIPMENT
Military Tailoring
Field Jackets
Wool Shirts
Trench Coats
Mackinaws
Field Caps
Shoes
Sleeping Bags
Air Mattresses
eiuamtm
17
Every Thing an Army Man
Needs.
Wm. Konick
Jeweler
WE HAVE IT.
The Most Complete Army
Store in the Northwest.
S. P. Watch Inspector
Hotel Corvallis Bldg
Corvallis
3rd and Monroe
Corvallis, Ore.
He entered as a canine private,
and came up through the ranks the
hard way. He and his master were
transferred to Fort Leonard, Mo.,
and then to Camp Berkeley, Texas.
That’s when he was “busted.”
Chubby was A.W.O.L. two days.
He came back looking as if he had
been through the shelling of Ba­
taan . . . blind in one eye, his right
ear nearly chewed off, with var­
ious abrasions and contusions about
his body and legs. He’s a born
scrapper .but in Texas he tackled
a dog far bigger than he.
Time and first aid has mended
the hurts, but his blindne* re-
mains.
Go Home
for
Christmas
Gets An Overcoat
Rounding out three and a half
years in army camps. Chubby ar-
rived at Camp Adair from Texas.
The Adair weather was none too
agreeable with his short hair (he’s
a rat terrier I. so the sergeant went
to Portland to purchase a blanket.
Therein lies much interest, for on
the blanket are sewn the various
corps area and divisional insignias
wherein be has been “stationed.”
It was stated earlier that Chub­
by is a “real army dog." He is not
only the official mascot of the
battalion to which Sgt. Hines is at­
tached; he responds to the clarion
call of chow as well a« the NTS-
soned “chowhound.” Though
friendly with the
master’s barracks
“one-man dor." v
alas ter * r***»u» wt
and commands the- respect of ev
eryonc he meets.
Good Weather Dog
H>> being a good watchdog ha*
served his master several times
Once in Texas, Sgt. Hines ■nd
MZ
hubby" were crosilrg a trad
when a rattlesnake loomed into
view. Quicker than scat "Chubby’
had grabbed the serpent arid (hook
the life from it« body. This is but
one um
e when “Chu
ter well. Hu
ed hl«
ivhout
highlight)
penenc
then represented by
If not in person
your photograph, That’« the next best
thing to giving thone you love the joy of
your actual presence.
MAKE YOl It APPOINTMENT SO"
TO ANHI'KE < HK1STMAH DELIVERY
One large group of authen­
tic military style« — either
oxford or monk strap , .
Sizes from 6 to 12—II to E.
B uster B rown S hoes
«
136 8. 3rd Street
Phone
Corvallis, Ore