t
Camp Adair Sentry
Officers, EM, Win
Promotions in 96th
-
2 Upped to 1st Lt. as
40 Advance in Division
Thursday. December 10, 1942.
Here Is General Call;
For Pvt. Robert E. Lee
Somewhere in the port of
missing men—who don’t call for
their mail — the P.O. lists a
famous name.
If he will call for it at the
post office there is a letter wait­
ing delivery’ to—Pvt. Robert E.
Lee, of Camp Adair.
'War Without Hate'
Advice of Chaplain
Blackout of Religion
Means no Real Peace
never be ashamed: deliver me in
thy righteousness. Thou art my
hiding place; thou shalt preserve
me from trouble; thou shalt com­
pass me about with songs of de­
liverance" (Ps. 31:1, 32:7).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following correlative passages
from the Christian Science text-
bodk, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Clad in the panoply
of Love, human hatred cannot
reach you . . . Human hate has no
legitimate mandate and no king­
dom. Love is enthroned” (pp. 571,
454).
Page Five
s—■
GOOD TIME HAD BY ALL
A jolly tea party was given
at Library No. 1 last Friday, to
mark the formal opening of the
writing room. Miss Doris Fick-
•1, librarian, poured. Miss Car­
rie Reedy, cafeteria hostess,
read from John Held’s new book,
“Danny Decoy.” Pvt. John
Stump, assistant librarian, ar­
ranged the affair and did the
decoratings.
Others
present
were Mrs. Margaret Bladgett,
principal hostess of the club;
Miss Venola Gibson, recreation­
al hostess, and Asst. Librarians
Woodbury and Zakarian.
The idea that the importance of
Headquarters of the 96th Divis-
individual worshippers may in­
ian commanded by Major General old A. Niemi. Richard F. Von Wald,
crease as their number decreases
James L. Bradley, announced sev­ J. W. Jones and Walter W. Strick­
was developer! by Chaplain (Ma­
eral recent promotions, both in the land.
jor) Loren T. Jenks, of the Tim­
officer ranks, as well as among the
ber Wolf Division, as guest preach­
enlisted men.
er in the official Post Chapel, last
Upped to 1st Lieutenant were 336 QM Depot Passes
Sunday.
2nd Lt. William M. Zimmerman Around Promotions
Speaking to a congregation con­
and 2nd Lt. Frederick G. Robert-
After an absence of several
sisting of fewer than 30 soldiers
son.
weeks, during which time he was
the chaplain urged them all not
Now wearing Staff Sergeants
taking an additional course of service. The following program is
Thirty-two soldiers were promot­
only to be true to their faith but
chevrons are Sgt. Charles S. Dick­ ed to Privates First Class and two
study at Chaplains school. Chaplain planned:
also to let other men see that
Invocation: Chaplain Jenks.
inson, Sgt. Robert A. Knowles and to T 5 -grades, reports Pfc Frank
Lloyd V, Harmon is expected back
Asst.
Divisiou Chaplain; address:
T/4 Eugene Estep, and promoted L. Trezise, 336th Depot (supply) they have it and stand by it.
within the next few days. The Post
Chaplain Jenks warned them
to Tech 4th were Cpl. Frederick W. company.
'
Chaplain will resume his post and •Major-General Gilbert C. C 0 o k.
that as hate and bitterness grow,
Benney, T/5 Raymond T. Warren,
will assume responsibility for spec­ Division Commander; address: Col.
The new T 5’s are John Poeckes
inevitably, during the war, the
T/5 Dill Y. Bailey and T 5 Frank and Frank Lobeda.
ial Christmas and New Year serv­ John Cochran, Regimental Com­
world will need all the religion
S. Kocen.
The proud new, one-stripe gent­
ices. Efforts are being made to ob­ mander; solo: Mr. Rollin Calkin,
Now wearing two corporal's ry are as follows: Joseph T. Dwy­ I possible. Otherwise there can be I tain special music talent to aug- choir director of the Albany Bap­
t
...
. .
chevrons are PFC Charles William er, Lewis G. Fife, Grover C. Hard­ no real peace later, 2- he !• said. j If ' ment
the soldier personnel for tist church; dedication sermon:
.
Chaplain Worthington, Division
J a m e s o n, PFC John Charles en, Leo Kelley, Joseph R. Knight, there is a blackout of religion and ' these
programs.
Chaplain; dedication prayer: Chap­
Forbes, PFC Wilmar C. Stolpe, Thomas J. Snowden, George E. religious feeling then there will be
lain Vick of the 415th Regiment;
PFC Walter H. River and Privates Beckwith, Herbert G. Berg, a blackout of all that makes life
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Edgar V. Becker and Alfred J. Botchie Bertucci, George M. Black, worth living.
Avenue D and 3rd Street North benediction: Chaplain Kenworthey
“We can fight a war without
Dinger.
of the 415th Regiment.
Paul J, Cassinelli, Charles E.
Friday. December 11
hate,” he said, reminding the sol­
Seventeen privates and
The services will be conducted by
---- eight vnuren,
jonn iv.
Church, John
K. coroner,
Cordner, rranx
Frank
PFC’ s i were elevated to the grade De Carlo, paul 0 Eklundi Carroll diers that yielding to hate meant 2000—Jewish service, Cpl. Bernard Chaplain Bratcher of the 415th
Axelrad.
yielding to the very state of mind
of T/5 at the same time. The
Regiment. A cordial invitation is
B. Fernandez, Robert E. Gorman,
Saturday. December 12
PFC’s: Chester W. Mariner, Stan­ Clarence A. Kenne, Frank King, that enabled the aggressor nations
extended to all the men of Camp
confession.
to start the war. Every man’s re­ 1900—Catholic
ley F. Dolinar, Russell F. Barry,
Adair to be present at this dedica­
John Magnasco, Clarence K. Max­
Sunday, December 13
ligion, he said, is like the light of
Herbert E. Bloedel, Lute H. De
tion service.
on, Earl K. Nelson, Bertram T.
a candle at night. If other lights 0800—Catholic mass,
Frieze, Alva F. Kinkade, Ralph H.
Nimmo, Anthony J. Oberti, Jos­ go out, his still shines and as long 0900—E piscopa I Communion,
Lee, Harry Ludwig, James C.
Chapel No. 11
eph A. Sheehan, Lester E. Shov-
as it shines the others may be re-1
Chaplain Newman.
Mitchell, Cletus Braun, Abe John­
D and 6th North
an, Herbert R. Singhofen, Frank kindled. The dimming of other 1000—Protestant service, C h a p-
son, Jr., Frank Templeton, Alan S.
09(10 (For Attached Troops)—Pro­
Welter, John R. Karnap, John E. Smith, Frank L. Trezise, Jack D. lights enlarges the responsibility '
lain Newman.
testant Service.
Wagner,
Ralph
Warren,
Knute
O.
Heibel, Joe Z. Tresch and Lalo A.
of the few which shine.
, 1115—Latter Day Saints, Pfc. Al- 1000 (For Special Troops)—Pro­
Wold.
_
|
ma Nielsen.
Cordova. The privates; Paul W.
testant Service.
Bear, Burgan Hall, Ronal P.
1900—Vesper service and Bible 1100—Christian Science (also Wed.
NEW CENTER OPENS
I
Brock, Cornelius T. Cronin, Reyn-
Class, Chaplain Bartell.
at 1900).
The Evangelical church. Rev. R.
1200—Catholic Mass.
William Elmer, pastor, opens its
CATHOLIC
I» j
2000—Lutheran Service.
Recreational Center for service men
(4? /
Chapel
No.
2—Mass 1030.
1715—‘Catholic Mass every week
this Saturday from 6:30 to 10:30
Chapel No. 3—Mass 0700, 0830,
day.
p. m. Shuffleboard, ping-pong,
1130 confession Saturday 1500-
‘Confession before Mass.
singing and refreshments are some
| 1700, 1800-2000. Daily mass at
of the attractions offered on this j
1830 except Wednesday.
opening night of the center.
Chapel No. 4—Mass 0645, 1045,
1130. Confession Saturday from
Barbara
Jeannette,
weighing
Complete Banking
1900—daily mass at 1800.
eight pounds, was born Nov. 23, to
Service
Chapel No. 5—Mass 0800, 1130.
M Sgt. and Mrs. Paul, at Corvallis.
at
Confession
Saturday 1800-1900.
SEE US FOR
The sergeant is of the 386th F.A.
Catholic chaplains of the 96th
YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
Chapel No. 6—Mass 0700, 1115.
Bn.
FIRST ST. SOUTH &E
Infantry Division will sponsor a
Confession
Saturday from 1800,
<
mission to be conducted in five
By Pvt. Harry Klissner
chapels here beginning Monday
PROTESTANT
'and running through Friday. The
Four men have been appointed
Chapel No. 2—0915, Chanlain
mission will be conducted by priests
Sergeants to fill jobs as Store­
Thompson.
of the Archdiocese of Portland.
Chapel No. 3—0930, 1030 Chap­ keepers. They are Corporal John
Mass, which ordinarily may be
Forbes, T/5 William Guinn, Ralph
lain
Patrick.
celebrated
only
in
the
morning,
Bldg-, 557 Monroe—Corvallis—Phone
Lee, and Reynold Miemi. T 5 Ron-
# 424-J
Bible Class Wednesday 1900
may now be celebrated later in
ql
Brock and Connie Cronin now
the day, for the benefit
the ’ -Choir-Thursday 1900.
hold positions as stock record
Choir Thursday 1900.
armed forces. Mass at these daily
Chapel No. 4—0800, 0845 gener­ clerks. Pfc. Herbert Head, Arnold
mission services will be celebrated
Foster and Charles Browder are
at 6:30 p.m., Rosary, sermon and al service—0945 Lutheran service,
now assistant warehouse foremen
1900 evening service — Bible
benediction, 7 p.m., and again at
and have been appointed as T/5’s.
8 p.m. Confessions daily before Class Tuesday and Wednesday
Pfc. Charles McCulloch was ad­
1900.
and after devotions.
vanced to the rank of Corporal re­
5
—
0830
Morning
Chapel No.
The priests to conduct this mis-
ceiving the position of company
worship. 1000 general service.
sion will be as follows:
clerk and Pfc. Stanley Krula was
Chaplain
Jackson.
1045
Holy
Com
­
Rev. Daniel K. O’Connell and
appointed a T/5 listed as a cooper.
he sacrifices that are needed in order
Rev. Bernard J. McDonnell of Sa­ munion. 1830-1930 registration for
Our mail man, Pfc. Walter Stell-
Lutheran
Communion.
lem; I^ev. Michael Raleigh of Can­
to win the war are apparent to us all.
man likewise received a Technician
Chapel No. 6—0900 general serv­
by, Ore.; Rev. John McGrenra of
Grade 5. His position classified as
Rainier, Ore.; Rev. Christian J. ice, Chaplain Ormond. 1000 gener­
unit mail clerk will be a difficult
The Treasury’s appeals to buy War
Dorley and Rev. Daniel Debolt of al service, Chaplain Churchill. 1900
ode especially during the holiday
Portland; Rev. Edward Power, songfest.
Bonds, the Government’s pleas to conserve
season.
Rev. Frank Kinsella and Rev. Al­
Sgt. Carl Hughes and Sgt. Harry
JEWISH
phonse O’Hagan of Seattle, Wash.;
gas and rubber, the economies required to
McDonald have been training three
Chapel No. 2—Every Friday:
and Rev. Henry D. Sutton of Coeur
Air Corp cooks in the Depot Co.
avoid inflation, the necessity of rationing
1930 Orthodox; 2000 Reformed.
d’Alene. Idaho.
kitchen. These three men, Privates
The chapels for the mission are Chapel Services 101th Infantry
Alex Aquilor, Frank Conquiordo,
many essential commodities—all these have
Division.
as follows:
SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 1942
No. 2, at Av. D and 3rd St.
become vital in the minds of our people.
Chapel No. 7
South; No. 3, at Av. D and 7th St.,
South; No. 4. at Av. C and 12th
C and 1st St. North
Necessity has awakened us, not only to
St., South; No. 5, at Av. C and 0700 Episcopal Holy Communion.
8th St., South; and No. 6, at Av. C 0800 and 1000—‘Catholic Mass.
the size of the task before us, but to the fact
and 4th St., South.
0900 and 1100—General Protestant
Service.
that our future as a nation is at stake; and in
Christian Science
1400—Dedication at
characteristic fashion we-all are responding.
3rd and Monroe St.
“God the Preserver of Man” is 1930—Evening Service.
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
Phone 11 HO-J
in all Churches of Christ, Scient­
Chapel No. 8
Our hearts speak, our purses are open
ist, on Sunday, Dec. 13.
C and 5th St. North
OFFICERS’ — ENLISTED
wide; and regardless of creed, or color, or
The Golden Text, “In God is my 0800—Lutheran Service.
MEN’S
salvation and my glory: the rock 0900 and 1000—‘Catholic Mass.
political convictions, our honest differences
MILITARY
EQUIPMENT
of my strength, and my refuge, is 1100— Protestant Service.
in God" (Ps. 62.7).
1630—Protestant Vespers.
Military Tailoring
of opinion are being dissipated before the
Among the citations which com­ 1830— Discussion Club,
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
issue that confronts us.
Catholic Mass every week day
following from the Bible: “In thee, except Monday 1830.
O Lord, do I put my trust; let me
This is the glory of democracy: that a
Chapel No. 9
man may think as he will, speak as he will,
C and 9th North
0800 and 1000—Catholic Maas.
vote as he will, and worship God in his own
0900 and 1100—Protestant Service.
1800-1930—‘Catholic Confessions
way; yet in the hour of peril to the State,
Saturday.
GÌ*
The First
National Bank
of Monmouth
I
! CHAPLAIN'S
!
COLUMN
Depot Co. Activities
and Floyd Bittinger completed
their education this week and were
sent to Air Corp kitchens.
At present four more men from
our company have been sent to
cooking school. Three of these
men worked as K.P.'s in the kitch­
en. They are Privates Thomas
Johnson, Myron Johnson and
Franklin Brouhard. The fourth one,
Joe Montalbano has been working
in the kitchen as an auxiliary
hand.
charge of-our trucks at the Depot
Co.
515
Officers and Men of Camp Adair
Plan Now to Spend Your Christmas Week-End
r.
In Eugene at The
Eugene Hotel
Those of you who have been there know the special courtesies extended
men in uniform . . .
Others should make the trip and find out.
r
No overcharging
k
I :
From "Leon's" Salem, Ore
Maybe
Found a Rose.
But we doubt it .... if we know “Soldiers”
(and we are sitting in a barracks right now)
He’s thinking of that “Little Gal” back home
■ . . . and here’s "those things" . . . she'll
love to receive . .
Gowans
T
The "little Gal”' hack home
... would love one of these
.. . gorgeous gowgnii ... let'»
make her happy .. .
250 io 1250
Robes
Beautiful quilted or chenille
robes that are sure ... to
make the "little Gal" happy
... let’s, send her one.
395 to 1295
STORE
In that hour his thought is no longer
of himself but of his country; and it is as
though his soul were crying out those mem­
orable* words of Plato: “Man was not born
for himself alone but for his country
BL’Y WAR BONDS
lirrxaaanoaav linitui uacaist» coaroaanoa
'WMifw
ÜJfDDtDÖ
14
Chapel No. 10
D and 9th North
0700, 0900 and 1130 — Catholic
man*.
1000 and 1800—Protestant Service. I
1065—Protestant Communion.
1530-1700 and 1900-2100—‘Catho-1
lie Confessions Saturday.
Dedication of Chapel Na. 7
Chapel No. 7, lat St. N and C
Ave. will be dedicated on Sunday
afternoon, December 13, at 1400.
In preparation for the dedication
a beautiful rug has been placed in
the vestibule and a tales of the
chapel, as a contribution on the
part of the officers of the 4>5th
Regiment General beautification
of the chapel has taken place, ar.4
plane CMaph-led for Iba «h-drcaUroi
Every Thing an Army Man
Need«.
WE HAVE IT.
Tbe M om ! Com píete Army
Store in the Northwest.
3rd and Monroe
Corvallis, Ore
I
WE TAILOR
OFFICERS'
UNIFORMS
In Our Own Shop
PORTLAND, ORE.
Pvts. Toivo Anderson and Arne
Nelson have completed their main­
tenance training at the Quarter­
master motor pool and have re­
turned to our Depot Co. to drive
and maintain their trucks. Cpl. Ed­
gar Becker will remain at the mo­
tor pool to help keep the trucks in
good condition and instruct new
maintenance recruits. He is also in
The Glory of Democracy
that which is for the greatest good of all is
not only his most compelling thought but
the strongest prompting of his heart.
Over 5000 bottles sold. Guar­
anteed treatment for poison
oak relief. 50c bottle by mail.
HURLEY’S DRUGS. Albany
Promotions in 387th F.A. Bn.
. . . T/5 Lloyd IL Kemp, first
cook, Service Btry., to T 4. He’s
from Hydro, Okla. , . . Pfc. Frank
L. Sarsycki, Btry. A, to gunner
corporal.
DR. CHAS. O. ANDERSON
Optometrist
Field Jackets
Wool Shirts
Trench Coats
Mackinaws
Field Caps
Shoes
Sleeping Bags
Air Mattresses
HURLEY'S LOTION
For Poison Oak
f/l ■ _
hold lent “Tenshun" ...
Your “Gift Wrapping’’ and
"Wrapping for Mailing” in
a free service at LEON’S!
•
Hosiery
Always u welcome gift...
Make the "little Gal" think
more of you .... Send h. r
several pair ....
I15 to
Slippers
Now her<- is your chance
to give that "Little Gal"
a real gift ... Slips, and
are they lovely .... We’ll
aay no!
Nice warm ones to snuggle
in if it's cold .... Or the
kind that will muk« her
look lovely .... You pick
them out . .