Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, December 8,1942.
Christmas Story Has
Fresh Appeal in War
columns. Public Relations of­
fice will forward answers to
your address.
Timber Wolf Soldier Decorated
FLOWERS
TODAY
ARMY
STORE
MILITARY EQUIPMENT
Military Tailoring
Field Jackets
Wool Shirts
Trench Coats
Mackinaws
Field Caps
Shoes
Sleeping Bags
Air Mattresses
’3i> FORD coach.
Phone 3327.
Every Thing an Army Man
Needs.
WE HAVE IT.
The MoM Compiete Army
Store in the Northwest.
3rd and Monroe
Corvallis, Ore.
li
Teeter.
ACREAGE, farms, targe selec­
tion. Robinson Realty, Independ­
ence.
pmo.
CHRISTMAS GIFT suggestion.
Beautiful English Holly, bright
with berries. Box 20x5x5” post­
paid anywhere in U.S. only
$1.25. Satisfaction guaranteed.
We have several hundred large
Mt. Hood lily bulbs, 20 to 50
blooms on each stock, 50c each
postpaid. Order early. Hatch's
Holly Hill, Falls City, Orc.
WANTED
His comrades congratulate Sergeant Clarence D. Leach. Timber Wolf division artillery men.
on being awarded the soldier’s medal. From left. Technician. 5th tirade. William O. Skaggs, promoted
from private for beating out a fire in Leach's clothing; Leach. Corporal Glen A. St. Marie; Corporal
Frank M. Arnold and Technical Sergeant William J. Sweeney.
More damage than
our enemies can do
There is a stark truth with such grave possible
consequences that every adult in the land must be made
to understand it; and soon.
Make the situation personal, and the exact nature
of this almost universal guilt becomes sharper. Take
out $18.75 from your wallet or handbag. Last week or
last month you earned that much (no doubt far more)
over and above what you need to live upon. With it
you could have bought a War Savings Bond that would
mature at $25. Perhaps you intended to. Neverthe­
less you did not. And by that sheer neglect you forced
the Federal Government to create exactly $18.75 of
new money to pay war bills—bills which could have
been paid with that money you now hold gingerly in
your hand. Nor is this the full story. Month after
month—by not using your excess earnings to buy
WAR SAVINGS BONDS—you keep forcing the Gov­
ernment to create just so much new money to make
up for your delinquency. Simultaneously tens of
millions of others are guilty of the same destructive
procrastination. These multiudinous little sins of
omission, on the part of millions of whole-hearted
patriots, can easily add up to as much disaster as any­
thing the Germans and Japanese can do to destroy
American civilization! THINK CLEARLY. SAVE,
for a “CLASS A PAY RESERVATION.”
OFFICE OF THE WAR BOND OFFICER
CAAIP ADAIR, OREGON
f
4.
mom). Alexander G. Aguilar. Inno­
cent Andrede, John Hayes. Gran­
ville E. Polley, Francis C. Mitchell.
Thomas D. Martell, Charlie R. Car­
roll, Garland E. En.vart, Hugo J.
Lazzaroni, William C. Ludwig.
Joe A. Romero, Henry E. Ship-
ley. Ottis M. Wood, Marvin Brown.
Albert L. Jones, James Roy Price.
Joseph A. Thomas, Miguel M. Car­
rasco. Clarence L. Dixon, Leo E.
Drsrosier, Cecil IL Snyder. Chari« s
E. Bartlett, Sam Dotson, Eloy J.
Zamora, Laverne Olsen, Anthony
Fisses, Jr.
T 1th Jnren P. McNeil. T 5th
Thomas F. Cusson.
Pvts. Grant L. Allgaier and
Claire L. Hutchins.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Ton eent« per line per insertion. I
Count 5 words to line. Cash uniat ue- |
company copy with order.
HOME FOR KENT
4 ROOM HOUSE with electricity
and water fot soldier and wife.
Trade housekeeping work across
roml 5 days week for rent. 21-.-
miles S.W. of Lewislterg or see
George Gragg at QM warehouse
No. 1, See. 3.
P-
N O T 1 < E : Soldiers placing
classified ads in this column
which require answer to your
location, must have answers
go through Camp Public Rela­
tions office. No outfit designa­
tions may be printed in these
Insurance
Elmer Patrick
SOLDIER!
WELCOME
Send The
Sweetie-Pie
The
Sentry
reen Valle
6 Months For
A Buck
DeMoss-Britt
SOLDIERS to represent their own!
□illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllli..
i
Welcome
Rooking fQr °
| Church of Christ
, Center
Téléphoné^
Theatre a*-
= (Not Christian Church)
730 E. Sth St.
=
ALBANY. OREGON
MOOSE HALL
2nd St.. Corvallis
E
E
=
=
Bible Class .10:00 A M.
Preaching ,. 11:00 A. M.
Communion . 11 :45 A. M.
Preaching ...8:00P.M.
to Worship
Soldier's Invitation
The most sparsely populated
country in the world is Australia,
with tw<> nersons nor souare mile.
mas Bay, with homeward hopes be­ lano. Leon Cassady. Floyd W. Car
longing to it. And every man on lock, Floyd Cason, Jack Holl '»
board, waking or sleeping, good or Robert Miller, John Booth, Matin
bad, had had a kinder thought for F. Arguello, Antoio G. Baca.
,------------------------------------------- ,
Manuel Baldonado, Floyd Bittin-
one another on that day than on
any other day in the year; and had ger. Samuel Draxler, P. J. Brünett,
shared to some extent in its fes­ Arleen Boring. Marvin, Bruce, Ol­
tivities; and had remember«*! those iver Carpenter, Aaron Foreman, | AUTO
ACCIDENT
he cared for at a distance, and had John M. Garcia, Arnold F. Gritti,
FIRE
LIFE
Wayne
S.
Johnson,
Harold
J.
Kel
­
known that they delighted to re­
BURGLARY
ley, Arturo A. Lucero, Earl W.
member him.”
and all others
No author ever gave us a more Long, William J. McCandless, Ja­
Reliable Stock Companies
cinto
Melendrez,
IL
ruando
V.
Or
­
vivid idea of the universality of
Christmas among the peoples to tiz, Trinidad Romero, Arthur Sar­
INSURANCE & BONDS
whom it can mean anything at all. ratt.
Lafayette Smith. Manuel Torres.
Elks Bldg.
Phone 112
Take this:
('orvalli*, Oregon
Bruno Trujillo, Edwin E. Weinkauf,
“The Spirit stood beside sick
beds, and they were cheerfuj; on Milton I. Chapin, Edward W Ciiibu,
foreign lands, and they were clone Anthony Brier, Virgil W. Rucbe-
at home; by struggling men, and »am, Ray C. Mabrcy. Russell Shute,
they were patient in their greater Andrew Scdak, Cruz Ba>za, David I You’ll Find a Friendly
hope; by poverty, and it was rich. Jeane, Morris Iximbardi, Edward
In almshouse, hospital and jail, in I Doswell, Curtis Driver, Frank
misery’s every refuge, where vain Cheatham. William R. < aside, John
FIRST BAPTIST
man in his little, brief authority Catalina, Frank B. Marr, Edward
CHURCH
had not made fast the door, and Carpeal, Jack R. Casto, Anthony
Fifth
& Lyoiy Albany
barred the Spirit out, he left his R. Casale, Norman Caparina, John
Edgar B. Ltitwer, Pastor
blessing, and taught Scrooge his P. Gonzales. Floyd Eby, Jo-cph
precepts.”
Jurkosky (Felicito Aragon, Henry
Sunday
P. Aqala, Carrie W. George, Wil­
9:45 Sunday School
liam F. Balks, Raymond E. Baker,
I 11:00 Morning Worship
Cooking With Gas
J. H. Blum, Paul E Becker. Hei­
6:30 Youth Services
man J. Boughamer. Francis J. But-
lly T/ 5 Rolland C. Kogers
7:45 Evening Gospel
iar, J. A. Duncan. J. <1. Brumbaugh,
Of Cooks and Bakers School
Hour
James D. Courson, Donald E. Et-
ter-
KW1L—8-9 P. M.
By Appointment
Silvino Julianelle, Robert L.
One hundred fifty alarm clocks
Evenings
Reeves. Milton Goode, Leo I.aver-
stationed at Camp Adair went on diere, Wilford Gammill, Thomus J.
Phone 470 or 440-J
furlough this week but authorities Johnson. Serafin M. Lopez. Hubert
warned that the vacation Would be H. Mason. Winfield S McMillen,
DR. A. W. MARKER
William F. Morrissey, Joe Romero,
brief.
OPTOMETRIST
Teófilo R. Romero. Jimrne Stauf­
Corvallis — Ball Bldg.
The clocks are the personal prop­
fer. Joe L. Smith. Fred A Town­
a erty of members of the December send. Andrew J. Walker, Charles
graduating class of the Camp C. Calhoon. Mario Civinini. Burnett
ASK FOR—
Adair Branch. 9th Service Com­ Lee Arnold, Olm R. McGinnis, Will­
mand School for Bakers and Cooke, iam Anthony, William Ander -on.
J. F. Osterhoff. John I» Abeyta.
which, according to Major W. H.
Regularly
George J. Marz« 11. John T Pavlaek.
FeWmillcr. Assistant Commandant,
By Mail
Earl B. Wilb«r, Guiles E. Lewis,
BI TTER and
is the largest conks class yet grad­
Hubert L. Cook. Lionel Han»*»».
uated by this branch.
ICE CREAM
John 8. Sandors I Jo* F. Vi* ira.
All but six of the graduates are
(Biggest Variety
Paul H. Cantu, Pete Van Au’dall,
Air Corps men who are headed for
of Frozen Bara)
Adolph Benthack, Jesse H. Taylor,
air force kitchens all over the world
Frank L. Cong tardo, Daiel J. Dor­
Diatrib-
where their alarm clocks will com­
Send R Bill and
ris, Leo C Fox, James W Marshall.
■tors for
pete with plane motors as »rakcr-
Clarence E. Malone. Frwi H Hay-
Address to
uppers
The December graduates include
CAMP ADAIR SENTRY
N
privates first class Augustino Ar-
Box 347
dRo. Louis MaaeR. Albert Mar­
Corvallis,
Oregon
cotte, Salvatore Siano, Henry Sell­
Funeral Home
ers, James A. Pierce. George W.
(Formerly Holling»worth)
Corvallis
Kiser. Windal Driskell, Raymond
Corvallis
OR $1.50 A YE.\R
Madison St. at »th.
Ph 45
rhizome Curt.’ Civin, J' hn Cat»-
•rd 4 Adam» Phone ?<3
Green Valley
Creamery
Sgt.
1929 PONTIAC ROADSTER Good
motor, fair tires. With or with­
out accessories. Phone 1537 or
1759 A St., Corvallis. Ask for
Jim.
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
I
office, where it goes through
censorship and is prepared for
publication.
FOR SALE
Dickens Still Reminds Soldiers
Of Day's Tender Meaning to All
By H. B.. Hdq. CoM SCU
I a fire before dinner, one of the
The Christmas thoughts that ' company fell short of the fireplace
I
follow are occasioned by a question six distinct times."
Possibly Englishmen, reading
which was asked some time ago
“American Notes" nowadays, sup­
at a meeting in England. A promi­
pose that such conditions still pre­
nent American was speaking and vail at Washington, but certainly
the English people present wanted they are wrong in suspecting that
to know why certain Americans Americans bear the English any ill-
disliked them. Among their ques­ will because of what Dickens wrote
tions was this one:
about our manners in the early
"Knowing the hatred that Dick­ days.
ens once roused in Americans, is I
Read at White House
Dickens still read there?"
On
the
other hand, and especial­
What a question! It was in 1842
just a century ago, that Charles ly as Christmas approaches, Ameri­
Dickens came out with his “Ameri­ cans feel kinship with the British
can Notes.” He had traveled about people, and a warm affection for
the United States considerably and London town, because of that per­
bad written his impressions. They fect Christmas book which Dickins
Were honest and not flattering. To wrote — “A Christmas Carol.”
quote the author himself, in an­ Year after year the President of
the United States has read the
other book:
“As I have never, in writing story aloud, at the White House.
fiction, had any disposition to soft­ Year after year, more children
en what is ridiculous or wrong at have found in the book a treasure
home, I hope (and believe) that outlasting all of their other gifts.
the good people of the United Next to the Gospel account of the
States are not generally disposed Nativity, at least, it is the most
to quarrel with me for carrying cherished of all the tales of Christ­
mas.
the same usage abroad.”
Perhaps no other book in our
No doubt Americans were of­
literature
has made London seem
fended. Dickens had been wel­
comed and honored widely in this so real to so many people and
country, as a famous English surely no other has so richly con­
author, and his observations seemed veyed the charm of the Anglo-
ungracious. But that was long ago. Saxon Christmas at its best. The
Few read “American Notes” nowa­ hearts of old and young are touched
days and those who do are prob­ perenially by Tiny Tim’s faint call,
ably amused and inclined to be­ “God bless us, everyone,” and at
lieve that the report by Dickens every holiday season innumerable
children, reading the book for the
vests not far wrong.
For example, the manners of first time, have rejoiced in the
Congressmen in those days were metamorphosis of old Scrooge and
not exactly polished. They must have shared his profound relief
have been crude, judging by the that it was not yet too late to keep
records, and now, after 100 « ears, Christmas day.
But for us at camp the book
it seems sensible to enjoy such a
should
have special appeal. I re­
passage as this:
“I was surprised to observe that member how it impressed me in the
even steady old chewers (tobacco) Alabama training camp where I
of great experience are not always passed a Christmas Eve before go­
good marksmen, which has rather ing to France in the other war, and
again how it moved me at Rome, in
inclined me to doubt the general
Christmas of 1921.
proficiency with a rifle, of which
For the Ghost of Christmas
we have heard so much in England.
Present
takes old Scrooge to re­
Several gentlemen called upon me
who, in the course of conversation, mote places, and shows him people
frequently missed the spittoon at far from home, still all keeping
Christmas.
.
five paces; and one (but he was
Remember how they stood on a
certainly shortsighted) mistook the
closed sash for the open window at bleak and desert moor, and entered
a mud and stone hut where miners
three.
“On another occasion, when I lived ?
“But they know me, See!” said
dined out, and was sitting With two
the Spirit to Scrooge and showed
ladies and some gentlemen around
him “An old, old man and woman,
with their children and their chil­
dren's children, and another gen­
Send Her
eration beyond that, all decked out
gaily in their holiday attire. The
old man, in a voice that seldom
rose above the howling of the wind
upon the barren waste, was singing
.. <t>v wire. Bonded delivery
them a Christmas song; it had been
service .. Florist Telegraphic
a very old song when he was a boy,
Delivery Association ....
A N Y WHERE
and from time to time they all
joined in the chorus. So surely as
Leading Floral Co.
they raised their voices, the old
t’ho. 201, Corvallis, 458 Madison J man got quite blithe and loud, and
■■■■■aMMaHHMritasiaMnal so surely as they stopped, his vigor
sank again.”
It’s Christmas Everywhere
Then they visited a lighthouse
and a ship at sea:
“They stood beside the helms­
man at the wheel, the look-out in
the bow, the officers who had the
watch, dark, ghostly figures in
3rd and Monroe St.
their several stations; but every
Phone 1180-J
man among them hummed a tune,
or had a Christmas thought, or
OFFICERS’ — ENLISTED spoke below his breath to some
companion of some bygone Christ-
MEN’S
outfits in the news columns of
The 8entry. Turn your stuff in
to the Camp Public Relations
'I
CAMP ADAIR
THEATRES
Weekly Progam for Theater No. 1
Friday, December 1—
♦ THE MOON AND SIXPENCE
Thursday, December 3—
• WHO DONE IT
(Abbott and Costello)
M ARCH OF TIME
MOVIETONE NEWS
(Georg* Sanden-Herbert Marshall)
OUR LAST FRONTIER
A HUI.1, OF A MESS
Sunday-Monday, December 6-7—
• ROAD TO MOROCCO
Saturday, December 5—•
• BOSTON BLACK1E GOE8
HOLLYWOOD
(Bing Crosby-Bob Hope)
SO THIS IS AMERICA
MOVIETONE NEWS
(Chester Morris-Richard Lane)
• X MARKS THE SPOT
(Jack taKue-Neil Hamilton)
Tuesday, December 8—
• GENTLEMAN JIM
Wednesday, December 9—
• FOR ME AND MY GAL
(Judy Garland-Gene Keliv)
MOVIETONE NEWS
(Errol Flynn-Alexis Smith)
THE DI MBCONSCIOUS MIND
Weekly Program for Theaters No.
3 and ^
4 wbE1,B0NE a
rx»
Thursday, December 3-*~
• THE MOON AND SIXPENCE
(George Sanders-Herbert Marshall)
OPR LAST FRONTIER
V III 1.1. OF A MESS
Sunday, December 6—
• GENTLEMAN JIM
(Errol Flynn-Alexis Smith)
HIE DI Milt ONS( 1OUS MIND
Tuesday-Wednesday, December 8-9—
• ROAD TO MOROCCO
Friday-Saturday, December 4-5
• WHO DONE IT
«-
(Abbott anil Costello)
MARCH OF TIME
MOVIETONE NEWS
Monday, December 7
BOSTON BLACK IE GOES
HOLLYWOOD
(Chester Morris-Richard tane)
X MARKS THE SPOT
(Jack I.wRue-Ni'il Hamilton)
(Bing Crosby-Bob Hope)
SO THIS IS AMERICA
MOVIETONE NEWS
- ------
Weekly Progam for Theater No. 5
Thursday-Friday, December 3-4—
• THE NAVY COMES THROUGH
(Put 0’Brieh-Jane‘Wystt)
ODDITIES
MOVIETONE NEWS
Sunday-Monday, December 6-7—
• FOR ME AND MY GAL
(Judy Garland-Gene Kelly)
MOVIETONE NEWS
Wednesday, December 9—
Saturday, December S—
• GENTLEMAN JIM
(Errol Flynn-Alexis Smith)
IRE DUMBCONHl |Ol S MIND
$
Tuesday, December 8—
BOSTON |ILA< KIE GOES
HOLLYWOOD
(Chester Morris-Richard Lane)
X MARKS THE SPOT
(Jack taKu< -Ncil Hamilton)
• NIGHTMARE
(Diana Barrymore-Brian Donlety)
ANDY PANDA’S VII TORY GARDEN
I HE SPORTS I. Q.
THEATER LOCATIONS AND SHOW TIMES
1st performance
No. 1 Ave. (' & S. 7th St. Phone 2248.................. 1830
No. 3—Ave. D & N. 7th St. Phone 3293
18(H)
No. 4—Theatre Ave. Ph. 2940 (Theater Officer) 1845
No. 5— Ave. D A S. 6th St. Phom 2293
.1830
2nd Perf. Mat. Sunday
2030
..1400
2000...... (N d Mat.)
204«......... .„.1400
2030................ 1400