Tage Four
Chaplains Speak Out
Against Hate Motive
Lt. Pete Laika With
Headquarters Co.
The McGees Christmas Carol
Is Veteran of Adair
From Days of Tent City
Timber Wolf Chapel Dedicated
As Post Chaplain Resumes Work
Lt. Pete A. Lafka, last summer
in command of one of the provi­
sional tent area companies since
divided among the sections of the
Service Command Unit, is now as­
sisting Capt. Paul S. Rutledge in
running the SCU Hdq. Co.
Of late he has been on the prowl,
in and out of barracks, before
reveille, and in the mess halls.
Wherever he goes the lieutenant
is welcome as the flowers in May, |
unless somebody is doing something
that he shouldn't, or failing to do
something that he should. So busy
is Lt. Lafka nowadays that he may­
be unable to have his usual quiet
hour on Saturday nights, in the
Corvallis library.
1 wo leading chaplains of this camp Sunday at special
services warned against hate, as a fighting motive, thereby
taking a position at variance with that of some military
leaders and other prominent Americans.
“I am worried about the man who is taught to hate,”
said ( haplain (Lt. Col.) Frank J. Worthington, divisional
chaplain of the Timber Wolf Division, following an address
in which Major General Gilbert R. Cook spoke of the chapels
as sources of strength for the division. “When the war is
over, will that man transfer his hatred to something els<f?”i
“I crave for the German.« and*
--------------- 1
Japanese the same government and
“Cherish no inward hate,” he
national principles under which we urged his congregation of soldiers.
live. I’m not sure that they are Remarking that the late Will Rog­
going to get them, but if they did ers said he never hail known a
the world would be much safer.
human being that he didn’t like,
"Love is a better motive. We the chaplain agreed that -uch a
can fight and cheerfully die for state of mind was practicable ami
our families, our ideals, our nation. that this war should be considered
I would rather fight for someone one for “the preservation of the
Christian idea.”
than against someone.”
That service was one in dedica­
tion of Chapel No. 7. The other
service, in the official Post Chapel,
was the first at which Chaplain
Lloyd V. Harmon, Camp ( haplain,
preached since his return from the
chaplains' school at Harvard Uni­
versity.
a K «
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Packed far
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of Monmouth
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slips
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OPEN
EVENINGS
Service men and
working people
Georgann* will
remain open eve­
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unni < hrislm«-
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WANTED
Had Rimsky Coffin-Cough resid­
ed m these lush lands the immor­
tal music of "Hymn to the Sun"
would have been denied to the
world.
pajamas
hostess coats
handkerchiefs
bed jackets
hosiery
dresses
mittens
blouses
sweaters
Mrs Theodore Fennell will pass
the Xmas holidays at a guest house
here to be near her husband. Ted­
dy. member of the Post Guard
company from Los Angeles, Calif.,
the land of perpetual sunshine.
The gnat gifts of Eddie Bruce,
Hollywood comedian currently ga­
thering material in the Post Guard
Company, have t»ecn added by
Capt Julius Hale to the gay com­
pany arranging the MP Christmas
party.
7:30 to f):OO
Elderly MP: “Pal. what do you
think of the American Legion?”
Younger MP "Haven't seen it
yet. Who's playin' in it?”
I
Our compliments to the cooka
at MP mess halls, Consistently
the food is as good if not bettor
than the meals we remember hav-
ing I« ught on and near Hollywood
boulevard the past five yean,
That butter-bean and corn com­
bination dish the other night was
a delight to lita' e palate, and the
A quick, easy,
safe way to
bank pay checks ...
Any one of the Branches of the United States National
Bank signed below will be very glad to enlist you as a
Bank-by-Mail customer. Either a Savings or Checking
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to visit the’bank at all. A postal card will bring you
complete details.
25 Lucky Soldiers
To Enjoy Gala Party
KA RT'S
Electric Appliances
Tools for Dad
Toys for the Kids
Kitchenware
Cutlery
Dishes
H E
Fibber McGee and Molly, who rate a -olid following at Camp
Adair, raid their front yard for a Christmas tree—just a little
something to celebrate the fact that the NBC comedians lead a close
top-ten battle for radio popularity, according to latest Crossley
(CAR) report. Jack Benny is second; Bergen-.McCarthy, third;
Hob Hope, fourth; CBS Radio Theater, fifth. Then follow the
Aldrich family. Bing Crosby, Fanny Brice-Frank Morgan. Red
Skelton, also pretty solid with Post listeners-in Tuesday evenings,
is ninth. Walter Winchell is tenth.
There’ll only be 25 lucky soldiers
who will go to the super Christmas
party arranged by the Independ­
Reasons for Worship
ence Service Men’s Club for this
the
chapels
as
symbols
of
worship
Telling the Bible story of Jacob,
A NEW BROOM. ETC.
Monday, December 21. Scheduled
and using army phraseology, to the and then mentioned the reasons for
Proud as a mother hen to Lt.
to start at 8 in the evening the
worship.
effect that Jacob saw angel- fol
Robert E. Mallonee of those new
party will provide a hostess for
lowing a 25-mile hike in eight I ' "We worship,” he said, “for the
cafeteria floors in Service Clubs
every man attending.
same
i
reason
that
we
train
for
hours, and during a bivouac under
1 and 2. Installation has just
Dancing, games and what-have-
to learn to function
the stars. Chaplain Worthington ' combat
been completed and the floor­
you will be the special orders of
in his dedication message spoke of effectively, to gain an S. O. P.
ing sparkles like a political can­
the evening and brother if you
I (stamkird operating proceedu re),
didate
’s speech. The lieutenant
don’t have a good time—what's
f so that in emergencies we will
reports that even though the
your trouble anyhow? First come
have a plan of action. We also
new covering is spotless enough
—first served. If you want to go—
worship to show appreciation
________ of
...
to eat off of, chairs and tables
just sign up with Hostess Blodgett
our gifts i of inalienable rights
are still GI.
at Service Club No. 1. The first 25
we had to fight the Civil War so 1
soldiers who put in arc the ones
that the Negroes would have more
resumption of Sunday school, at who go.
i rights."
9:30 a. m., which had been stopped
Chaplain Harmon in his sermon
while he was away. He said that
Lt. J. R. Thomas, a battery exec­
discussed disbelief in Christianity,
on Sunday, December 20, he would utive officer in Timber Wolf Ar­
saying that in some cases people
preach a Christmas sermon, to be tillery, was escorted to a GI truck
merely meant that they did not
followed by communion.
with ceremony and dignity as he
believe in a creed.
Participating in the dedication left for Aircraft Observer School,
"There are no creeds in the
of Chapel No. 7 were Col. John Brooks Field, Texas.
Bible,” he said. "Men got together
H. Cochran, regimental command-
in conventions and made creeds. I
i don’t believe ill all of the Apostles er, Chaplain (Major) Loren T. salad concoctions are powerfully
Jenks, assistant division chaplain; good. We like also the frequent
Creed. I do not think that it is
Chaplain Lewis Bratcher, Chap­ pitchers of cocoa, and the big bowls
required,
Primarily Christianity
i is a way of thinking and living, lain Thomas Vick and Chaplain of jelly.
Is it true in that way? Or can W. B. Kenworthy, all of the 415th
The "free mail" fascinates 38-
we make it come true in this Regiment; Rollin Calkin, choir di­
rector, Albany Baptist church; and year-old Pvt. Lance Waggoner of
world ? Yes, 1 believe so. Other-
Private Bartley, at the opgan.
the Post Guard Company . . . He's
wise I would not be willing to lay
writing to five widows.
down my life in this war. Unless
the Christian idea prevails, our I Military Police
The boys are making book on
lives are pointless."
the date of the first ice-skating
Chaplain Harmon announced the I Barracks Banter
v__________________________ ____
party on Lake Adair. Two will get
By Pvt. Wallace X. Rawles
you three it comes before New
Sadie Thompson whs the stage Year’s.
heroine of "Rain" and the wicked
but thoroughly interesting old
The stork is fluttering over the
girl undoubtedly remains on spook­ home of Cpl. Saul I. Blackman . . .
ing terms with the Weather Man with a St. Valentine's Day bundle!!
ahipment.
at this outpost.
Sgt. Ogden S. Bentley is back
Words of Wisdom to MI* new­ in Adairville after a 6-day fur­
Complete Banking
comers as spoken by that veteran, lough in the Ploose county grain
Service
Norman Arter, the Frisco Flash: belt of the fertile state of Wash­
Cort allia
"The way to keep the soldier out ington. Bentley is a veteran of
of trouble is to heat the soldier to World War I, a graduate of Wash­
the trouble, especially if the latter ington State college, and for six
is named Gladys or Jeannette or years prior to enlistment in this
j Lola and possesses a tortured toi> war, traveled for engineering or­
_ It
so.
ganization of the Veterans Ad­
"Please tell my public also,” ministration Bureau.
. pleaded Doc Arter, “that as a na-
| live of San Francisco I thought I
David Kaplan transferred from
knew something about rain. Bro- MP to Hq. Co.
I ther, I didn’t know ANYTHING
about rain.
MP promotions: Cpls. David H.
Charles ami Herbert F. Haley have
Per sonal nomination for hardest become sergeants. First class pri­
working young soldier in the Mili­ vates Armand E. Addonixio. Irv­
tary Police: Private Samuel Ha­ ing Altwarg, (.averne O. Nygaard,
ber, who in private life was per­ Henry G. Klofkorn and Elmer S.
sonal aide to Mayor Frank Hague Ruelle have become corporals.
of Jersey City in the state which
Famous last words: Any blondes
ha- contributed so many quaint today ?
and silent characters to the per­
sonnel of Camp Adair.
B
Shop Big
Stocks of
Many Gift
Lines at—
H E
Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, December 17,1942.
OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS
By holder of Federal and
State Repair Contract*.
Complete Service at
ENGELSTAD’S
Special Deposit Envelopes supplied by any
one of these Branches without charge.
Albany Branch • Corvallis Brandi
or La<l<I & Bush—Salem Brandi of the
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