X
Camp Adair Seutry
Thursday, December ¿4, 1942.
Three Merry Cheers for Yanks
SOCIAL SWIRL
By Adele Adair
- «As Camp Adair prepares for its first Christmas ... with
company dinners, regimental parties, and camp parties and
entertainments in the pot-pourri of social activities ... the
holiday spirit prevails everywhere. Tomorrow is, of course,
the Big Day ... Christmas ... but the entire yuletide atmo
sphere promises to hold over well through New Years and
in the early days of 1943.
Christmas this year, perhaps more than ever before,
stands for a rededication of the original meaning of the
occasion . •, “peace on earth, good will to men” ... and there
isn’t a person alive who isn’t praying that the New Year will
find the rebirth of that peace and good will.
The two post Service Clubs,' •-------------------------------------------------
wherein the social activities for Caddy is also a radio artist of note.
the entire enlisted personnel of She is expected to arrive on the
Capip Adair gravitate, have gone i post either today or tomorrow and
(Right) Lovely Belt« Davit »tamm
“allrout” with the Christmas idea. to assume her duties at Club 1.
dramatic apot of Chnstmaa Can
teen, bi, rad» program bringing
Gigantic Christmas trees, resplend
holiday cheer to armed furu-fi and
borne folk« Chriatinav after nova
ent. with lights, ornaments and On Furlough:
decorations, have transformed the
It looks like a reunion in the
club ballrooms into "living rooms” Fickel household in Everett, Wash
Stars on the big Christmas Can
for the men, and other colorful ington. Daughter Doris, who is a
teen radio program Dec. 25 are
decorations, donated by merchants, librarian at Club 1 is home now,
cheering Yanks—and planning
to bring them and their families
businessmen and townsfolk in the on furlough, and the Fickel son,
two hours of Christmas cheer.
surrounding municipalities, serve who is an army sergeant stationed
Bette Davis, Abbott and Cos
to make both clubs very festive. An in Denver, Colorado, is also home
tello, Bob Hope, Don Ameche
elaborate entertainment program on furlough. Nice reunion!
«« master of ceremonies, the
has been arranged for the entire
Merry Macs, the Don Cossack
Chorus and many other headlin
season, a chart of which appears More About Those Christmas
ers of stage, screen and radio
elsewhere on this page.
Dinners:
Making it possible for the men
of Camp Adair to accept dinner Music will lie furnished by the Tim
Christmas Dinners:
invitations for Christmas Day, was ber Wolf Orchestra under the baton
It you have decided by now that
the committee meeting held last of T/Sgt. Austin Everard. Formal
you would like to simulate Christ
Friday in Club 2. The main prob dress for the ladies is optional. Re
mas conditions as you used to
lem was transportation for the men freshments will be served. All
know them, by having dinner with
accepting invitations. In on the officers arc urged to attend.
a family in one of the surrounding
conclave were Principal Hostesses
municipalities, your dreams can be
Rogers and Blodgett, representing Dance at Dallas:
answered. Simply leave your name
Club 2 and Club 1 respectively
At the Dallas USO, which is
at either Service Club with the
(apt. Ross and Capt. Bach of the
closing for lack of transportation,
hostesses, and they'll ip-rnnge with
90th, and a committee from Salem
there will he a final, formal dance
the various USO mid civic soldier-
composed of Mrs. W. L. Phillips,
on the night of Wednesday, De
clvUian groups near here, to have
Mrs. J. L. Bishop, Mrs. H. D. Pat cember 30. It is open to the first
you entertained. But a word ... if
ten and Mr. Roy Kunz.
26 enlisted men who sign up, at
and when we DO accept the hospi
Service Club No. 1, where they will
tality of our civilian friends, let's
Recovering:
be picked up by bus at 7 p. m. that
not forget our civilian manners
We are pleased to report in this day. No expense involved.
and write "bread and blitter” notes
i
u. of the "Sentry” that Miss
when we get back to camp. Ax you
know, this little matter of etti- Audrey Harper, cafeteria hostess Cafeteria Opened:
quette should be taken care of at Club 2, is getting better. Sho
Now there are two thriving bis
within a week after your visit. It’s has been ill and confined to her tros where the men of Camp Adair,
so little, yet it means so much quarters for several days. To «hcer in case they tire of the mess halls’
toward creating the good will we her up, the hostesses with whona offerings and desire a slight gas
are steadily building up. Largely she works ehipped in and bought tronomic change, may go. Yesiree.
responsible for rounding up homes her a poinsetta plant, A rapid re- The cafeteria in Service Club 2
in which the hoys may take dinner, covery, Miss Harper!
opened last week and is doing a
are the various "Home Hospitality
Leagues.” That's a goial name to Hostess Is Speaker:
Miss Elizabeth Roger», dircct-
remember.
I resx of ('luh 2, was guest speaker
last Thursday afternoon before the
Libraries Okayed:
'An official stamp of npprovnl Counxcl of Women's Clubs of
has been placed on the two post Salem, nt an informal tea held at
libraries. Who was the official Salem. Service Club needs were
approver? Why Miss Eleanor discussed.' Christmas uiuaic was
Stevens, State Librarian of played.
Salem, who dropped in with her
mother. Mrs. Stevens, on Tuesday, Club 1 Noles:
The dunce intermission at Club 1
December 15. Over in the library
at Club 2 »he met our commanding last Friday night featured aome
officer, Gol. G. H. McCoy, and ex new und interesting entertainment,
pressed her great impression with in the girls’ trio which sang. Mem-
our book set-up. To encourage hers were the three charming
even greater circulation she sug dang liters of Col. and Mrs. Lewis
gested traveling library units that ....Dori». Patty and Butty. CpI.
would go from dayroom to day Hinkle, professional whiatlar who
room. It was Miss Stevens, and her used to be featured with Sammy
staff at Salem, who were respon Kayo's band, also entertained and
sible for rebinding and re lettering the SCU Dance Band, under the
a large uyinbcr of the books at baton of S Sgt. Bob Black, played
for dancing.
present in our libraries.
< luh 2 Notes:
Mrs Merriam, social and recre
ational hostess at Club 2, was a
featured vocalist on the intermix
-ion program last Friday night at
the EM dunce at Club 2, with the
96th Division Dunce Band provid
ing music for ilaiicuig. Pvt. Cecil
Birnkrnnl was also on deck to help
with th, entertainment. We missed
not seeing CpI. Sansonia around
with his accordian ... but it was
the hospital for Nick.
Hostess Transferred :
We were sorry to learn thut
Miss Venoln Gibson, social and re
rroational hostess and assistant to
Mrs. Blodgett ut Club I is leaving
this week for a similar poet at Fort
Lewie. 8lw ha- accomplished lots
in bet brief »lay with ua. She la
Iwing replaced by Miss Anne Tuck
er Caddy, who lias hail several
year»' experience with adult re-
creational development in Califor
nia and has recently taught at a
college at Columbia, Missouri.
A»al<' from these abilities, Mias
Field House Swing:
To celebrate Christmas, a gala
and stupendous dance was held
la l night in the Field House. This
was u joint dance, with the ho»t-
<•- es from both clubs, cooperating
as cha|s<rotiva .... Mr«. UbsigeU
ami Mrs. Merriam on hand. Thoaa
<lv<orations were executed by Mrs.
I<........ after she worked all day
Tu. -d»y trying to transform the
Field House into something that
looked more like a lull room than
a lw-ketliall c«u»t, T Sgu Jack
Eberhard and hia 10-Hh Infantry
Band played for the occasion.
“ TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
t
REPAIRED
farx-hr"
||5 North ttlh, Cornili», Ore
I BO Dance st Monmonth
The call for lot» of men from
Camp Adair has been issued!
When? For the night of Decem-
hcr 30, at the Oregon College of
Education in Monmouth, there’s to
he a formal dance, starting at 9.
STATE FARM ISSI RANCE All men interested are urged to
attend.
World’ll I-grgeat
Automobile Insurance
Company
Hollenbeck Innuranre Servire
I
Over Herman'» Drug Store
Phunr 718, Cor» alii*. Or«.
I
101th Diskion Officers' Dane«
Th« regular Saturday evening
dance for all officers and ladle» of
the 104th Division will be spon
sored this Saturday, llecember 19.
by the 414th Infantry, it will be
held in the Diviaain Offwera Club
with dancing freta 2i*30 unU S4W
rushing business, no matter what
time of day or night you choose to
drop in either fur a full steak din
ner or just pie ami java. Miss
Audrey Harper is hostess in
charge.
will be featured on the two-hour
variety show broadcast Christ
mas afternoon.
Idea behind the program is to
provide Christmas cheer for men
in service and for their families
back home. The broadcast will ba
short-waved to troops overseas
wherever fabilities permit. Spon
sor is the Elgin National Watch
Co. CBS, 1 to 3 p. m., P.W.T.
Attention Masons!
A special St. John’s Service
for Masons will be held at the
First Methodist Church in Cor
vallis, Sunday, Dec. 27, at 11
a.m. Masons will meet in the
church parlors at 10:50 and go
in a body. The Kev. Youngston
of Portland will be the speaker.
keep my commandments. And I
will pray the Father, and he shall
ifive you nnother Comforter, that
he may abide with you for ever;
even the Spirit of Truth” (John
14:15-17).
Among the citations which com
prise the Ia'sson-Sermon is the fol
lowing from the Bible: “But when
the Comforter is come, whom I will
send unto you from the Father,
even the Spirit of truth, which
proceedeth from the Father, he
shall testify of me” (John 15:26),
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following correlative
pnsxnges from the Christian i
Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scripture»”
by Mary Baker Eddy: “Our Ma»-
ter said, "But the Comforter shall
. . . shall tench you all things.”
When the Science of Christianity
appears, it will lead you into all
truth. The Sermon on the Mount
is the essence of this Science, and
the eternal life, not the death of
Jesus, is its outcome” (p. 271.)
96th Div. Christmas Service
CATHOLIC
Chapel No. 2—10:30 a.m.
Chapel No : 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Chapel No. 4 Midnight Mass,
1:00 a.m. Muss 11:00 a.m.
Chapel No. 5 9:00-11:00.
With the approval of Col. H. Me
Chapel No, 6—Christmas Eve.
Coy, Camp Commander, and of
couimiinding officers of detach 12:00. Christmas day, 11:15 a.m.
ment», Chaplain Lloyd V (Capt )
PROTESTANT
Harmon is launching a drive for
Chapel No. 2-Christmas Eve,
attendance at services in Chapel
No. 1, the official chapel of the 7:30 p.m.
Chapel No. 3 -Christmas Eve
Service Command Unit.
On successive Sundays, dtffer- Carols, 6 10 p.m.
Chapel No. 4 Christman Eve
ent detachments will be re-pons
ihle for the chapel attendance. 7:00 pm. Christmas Day, General
Methods and procedure will be left Protestant Communion, 8:45.
to commanding officci.» anil rank Christmas Day, Lutheran Commun
ion, 9:45.
ing non-com».
Chapel No. 5 Carols, 11:15
ILIq Co., SCU, will be respon
sible for attendance on Sunday, Christmas Eve. Christmas Day, 10
Jan. 3. Military Police, Quarter a.m.
Chapel No. 6 Christmas Day,
master Corps and Attached Troops
will lie responsible on the Sundays 9:30 a.m. Communion 10:30 a.m.
to follow, and ill that order.
Sunday. December 27th
All Catholic men of SCU IP 11
CATHOLIC
are invited to attend masses at any
Chapel No. 2-10:30-11:30,
Chapel No. 3 8:30. Confession
division Chapels on Christmas Day.
Episcopal Communion will la- held Saturday 3-5. 6-7. Daily Masa
at Chapels 5 and 7 on Christmas 6 30 p.m . except Wednesday.
and iuvitatiun is «xt*. tided to
Ch.qa l No. 4 6 45. 10:45. 11:30.
t lume service» «S well, t impel No. Confe- ion Saturday 6-7 p.m. Sor
5 is located at Avenue C and 8th rowful Mother Novena, Friday,
Street South and Chattel No. 7 at 7:00 p.m.
Avenue and I st Street North. For
Chapel No. 5— 8:00-11 30. C on-
exact time, consult schedule list fe«sion 6-7 p.m. Saturday.
ad elsewhere.
Chapel No. *—4:30-11:15. C<»n-
fesaion Saturday from 6:00 p.m.
POST CHAPEL SERVII ES
PROTEST 4\T
Avenue D and 3rd Street North
Chapel No. 2 9:15 Chaplain
FrMsv. December 25
2000—Jewish service, CpI. Her L m I ic A. Thompson.
Chapel No 3 10:00 Chaplain
nani Ax'-lrad.
Howard Patrick. Film, Power of
Sand»» December IT
0630 Bible Class, Chaplain ll.r- Go«!," 7:00 p.m, Bible Class Wed-
liesday, 7:00 p.m.
mon.
Chapel No. 4-8:00-8:45. Luth-
1000 Prote»tant service. Chaplain
eran, 9:45, Evening, 7:00 p.m.
Harmon.
Bible class, Tuesday and Wednca-
1045 General Pretestant f
day. 7:00 p.m.
munion. Chaplain Harmon
Chapel No. 5—9:00 a.m. Chap
Uli—Letter Day Saints, Pfc. Al-
lain Phillip Roberta. 10:00 am.
ma Nielsen.
Chaplain Virgil Jackson. 10-U
Christian Science
a.m. < ommuniotn, 6:30 p.m. Bible
“Christian Science” is the i ub- class. 7:00 p.m. Service, Chaplain
)*t of the Lesson-Sermon in all Jackson.
Churches of Christ. Scientist, on
< hapel No. 6- 9 00 a m. Chap
bundny. Dec IT.
lain John Ormond. 10.00 ».m. Chap.
CHAPLAIN'S
COLUMN
The Gcldtn Ttxt "if y» |Svf «* Uin Char I ci CkarchiH T.4® pm
I
r».-=-------------------------- - ---- ,
Special music by sextet, Albany
Christman Eve
Presbyterian church.
1900—Christmas Carol Singe, Spec
JEWISH SERVICES
ial music.
Fridays
2400—Midnight Mass (Cath.l Con
fessions Thursday 1500-1800
Chapel No. 2—1900, Orthodox;
2000, Reformed. Fellowship hour
2000-2400.
afterward.
Christmas Day
0800—“Catholic Mass.
TIMBER WOLF DIVISION
0900—Protestant Service, for at
Chapel Services
tached Troops.
Christmas Eve, Thursday, Decem 1000—Protestant Service, for Div.
and Special Troops.
ber 24, Christmas Day Friday, De
cember 25, 1942
»Confessions before Mass.
Chapel No. 7
Christmas Eve
TIMBER WOLF DIVISION
1930—Christmas Carols, the ladies
Chapel Services
of the Regiment invited.
Sunday, December 27, 1912
Program will be at the Cha
Chapel No. 7
pel.
0700—Episcopal Holy Communion.
Christmas Day
0800 and 1000—“Catholic Mass.
0700—Episcopal Communion.
0900 and 1100—General Protestant
1000—“Catholic Mass.
Service.
1100—Protestant Service.
1930—Evening Service.
Chapel No. 8
1930—Men’s Choir Rehearsal
Christmas Eve
ery Thursday.
2400—Midnight Mass (Cath). Con
Chapel No. 8
fession Thursday 1800-1930.
0800—Lutheran Service.
Christmas Day
0900, 1000 and 1200 — »Catholic
0700—Protestant Service.
Mass.
0900—“Catholic Mass.
1100—Protestant Service.
1000- Protestant Service.
1630—Protestant Vespers.
1100—“Catholic Mass.
1830—Discussion Club,
Chapel No. 9
Catholic Mass every week day
Christmas Eve
except Monday, 1830.
1930—Christmas Carol (Sing)
Chapel No. 9
2400—Midnight Mass (Cath). Con
0800 and 1000—»Catholic Mass.
fessions heard Wednesday
0900 and 1100—Protestant Service.
and Thursday, 1700-1830.
1830—Catholic Mass every week
Christmas Day
day except Saturday. No
0530—Christmas Matins Service
vena Services every Tues
(Jul-otta). For Scandinav
day, 1900. Bible Study Class
ian Lutherans who are ac
every Wednesday, 1930.
customed to worship at this
Chapel No. 10
hour Christmas Morn.
0700, 0900 and 1130 — »Catholic
0800—Catholic Mass.
1000—Protestant Service.
1000-—Catholic Mass.
1800—Protestant Vespers.
1100—General Protestant Service,
1715—Catholic Mass Daily.
1900 and 2000 “Power of God' !”
1930—Choir Rehearsal (Cath) ev
(movie), 413th Rec. Hall
ery Tues, and Thurs.
Bldg. T-6-1026.
1945—Choir Rehearsal (Prot.) ev
Chapel No. 10
ery Wednesday.
Christmas Eve
1530-1700 and 1900-2100—Catholic
2400—Midnight Mass (Cath). Con
Confessions Saturday.
fession Thursday from 1530
Chapel No. 11
to 2400.
0900—Protestant Service, for at
Christmas Day
tached troops.
0800—“Catholic Mass.
0900—“Catholic Mass.
WÜI THE ONE . . . THE ONLY
1000—General Protestant Service.
Chapel No. 11
-etau BtummiLr
USO Programs Given
For Four Camp Cities
Albany—113-118 E. Third Street
Monday—Informal activities,
Tuesday—Informal activities.
Wednesday—Informal activities.
Thursday—Informal activities.
Friday—Informal activities.
Saturday—Informal activities.
Sunday—Informal activities.
Corvallis—5th and Madison Street
Monday — 7:30-10:30 p.m. In
formal activities.
Tuesday — 8:00-9:00 Ballroom
dancing class for beginners. 9 to
10 p.m. Pick up on your rhutnba
and conga. 7:30-10:30 p. m. In
structors and materials on hand
for ieathcrcraft.
Wednesday — 2:00 p. m. Sewing
Bee. Sewing for Service men. 8;00.
11:00 p.m., New A’ear’s dance.
Thursday—7:30-10:30, Informal
activities,
Friday—2:00-5:00 p. m., Football
broadcasts; 7:30-10:30 p.m.. Bad
minton instruction; 7:30-10:30, In
formal activities.
“ Saturday—2-5 p.m.. Informal ac
tivities; 7:30-8, Songfest; 8-11,
Dancing and entertainment.
Sunday—10-12 a.m. Coffee and
doughnuts before and after churvh;
4:30 p.m., Fireside discussion; 7:30.
8:3®, Classical recordings.
Monmouth—Hi way 99W and Main
Monday—6:00 p.m. Informal
tivitics.
Tuesday—6:00 p.m. Informa!
tivities. 8:00 Contract bridge
»traction.
Wednesday—6:00-8:00 p.m.
formal activities; 8:00. Formal
Hance. OCE gymnasium.
Thursday — 6:00 p.m. Informal
activities.
Friday —1-10:30 p.m., Informal
activities.
Saturday — 1:00-10:30, Informal
activities.
Sunday — 1:00-10:80, Informal
activities; 8, Song period.
8»lem — MJ < he racket a Street
Monday—7:30 p.tu. Symphonic
recordings. 8:30 p.m. Informal
dancing.
Tuesday—10 a.m. to 2 p.m. War
Mothers meeting. 7:30 p.m. Dance
instruction for beginners. 8:00 p.m.
t amer« club. 9:00 p.m. Songfct
Wednesday—7:30 Small frames
activities. 8:30 p.m. Informal darre.
ing.
activities. 8:30 p.m. Informal dane-
in®.
Saturday—4 to 5 p.m.. Dance in
struction for beginners; 5:00 p.m..
Register for sleeping cots; 8 00.
Dance (ballroom).
Sunday—4 a.m. to 16:30
Canteen open. 9 a m to noon. Visit
church of your choice. 3 to 5 pm
Dance (ballroom); 6:30. Singfeet.
Thursday 7:3® pm. Join Stamp
Exchange Chib. 6:30 Soldier’s chor
us.
Friday—7; W
Snefl
l
i
1000—Protestant Service for Div.
and Special Troops.
Send Her
1100—Christian Science, also Wed
nesday at 1900.
I
1200—“Catholic Mass.
1900—Lutheran Service.
1800—Catholic Mass Daily.
...by wire. Bonded delivery
service .. Florist Telegraphic
2000—Choir Rehearsal (Prot.)
Delivery Association . , . .
Monday and Wednesday,
A N Y W H E R E
2000.
1930—Catholic Confessions Satur
Leading Floral Co.
day.
: Pho. 201, Corvallis, 458 Madison
»Confession before Mass.
3
FLOWERS
TODAY
ARMY CASH TAILORS
UNIFORMS ... INSIGNIA ... SUPPLIES
L. T. Chellis
1520 Jefferson St., Corvallis
.’uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiuiiiJiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiii
DRINK
I
I;.
OOD
FOR
LIFE :
î)*H'
AT THE EXCHANGES OR IN TOWN
IN BOTTLES
Dr. Pepper Buttling Co., Salem
r r
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
To Camp Adair
Service Men
|
|
3
;
4
i
We Wish to Extend a Hearty' '' 2
YULETIDE GREETING
»
To You and Yours
a
Sincerely
Tom Smith
4FOLO UNIFORM TIE
1
Your I.G.A. Grocer
Independence, Oregon
CONS. u. 1 MT Rt 20941
FABRIC BY GOODALL
. WASHABLE . .
AVAWAV.
It Rarely Is A
WHITE CHRISTMAS
in Eugene
But
It Can Be A Gay One
at The
Eugene Hotel
SPECIAL COURTESIES TO MEN IN UNIFORM
HAVE YOU
VISITED YOUR
CAFETERIAS?
Service Clubs No. 1 and 2
No. 1 - 1st Street North & Club Avenue
No. 2 - 1st Street South & Club Avenue
We Are Serving Steaks,
Lunches and Sandwiches
Complete fountain service
All at very reasonable prices
Drop in, enjoy excellent meals, well-prepared.
★
★
★
Serving Hours Daily: 0700 to 2200
Sunday:
.to 2200
Fountain: 1000 to 2200