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About Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1944)
Camp Adair Sentry Friday, January 14, 1944. Ground-Breaking Ceremony ____________________________________ Page Eleven "CAMP ADAÍR CHAPELS” Are WE Guarding Roses? Signal Corjus Photo MR. WILLIAM E. GRAINGER, JR., field director at Camp Adair for the American Red Cross, and Capt. Gilbert A. Waite. Post director of personnel, share the honors in digging out the first -hovelful of earth on the site of the future Red Cross administrative headquarters building on Theater Avenue. Looking on are (1-r) Miss Ada Keyes. Red Cross administrative assistant field director. ( apt. Howard L. Preston. Post engineering operations officer, and Mrs. Davida Marsh. Red Cross claims staff aid. The cur was walking through his gar den one day when he saw a rose which he admired greatly. He ordered a guard to be stationed by it, but he never came that way again. After a few weeks, the petals dropped from the rose, but the guard remained. The seasons passed; the order was sever rescind ed. Years passed, and the old czar died. Still the guard was kept, long after anyone knew why he was stationed there. Perhaps some of our ideas are in the same category. The reason justifying them has long since vanished; but we go on guarding them, through habit. Some of us drop away from the church for reasons that, at the time, may have seemed valid to us, but when we reexamine them, we find their justifica- Adair's First Full Military Funeral Honors Gribben tion weakened. We need to reexamine our selves frequently, to see if we’re headed in the right direction; to make sure that we do X not stagnate, mentally and spiritually; to preserve ourselves -from guarding the «]x>t where a rose once lived. This is one of the purposes of the church: to rescue men and women from false goals; to stimulate thinking; to reorient us; to give us a technical manual for life. Come to church Sunday. Come reverently, and with an open mind, and you'll find the sureness of soul that generations of men and women and armies of soldiers have found before you.—Kenneth Murphy, Chaplain, 362nd In fantry. * Chapel No. 10—I) North at 9th. Sunday: Roman Catholic Man, 0900; General Worship Service, 1000; Lutheran Service, 1100. Chapel No. 11—I) North at 6th. Sunday: Christian Communion Service, 0900; General Worship ■ Service, 0930; Bible Study Group, 1020; Roman Catholic Mass, 1100; Evening Vesper Service, 1800. Wednesday: C. S. M. L., 0900. Important Report From 3rd Bn. S/Sgt. M. J. Driscoll of 3rd 1 Bn. Hq. 274th Inf. thinks that The first forma) military funeral a 12’A mile hike is a cinch — held in Camp Adair, Saturday. that he could take one before I marked the last rites for War breakfast, and again before din rant Officer (j.g. > William Gribben Ground was broken on Monday ner—providing there is a Serv I of the 91st Division, who died last for the new •Red Cross Field Head ice Club at both ends of the I Wednesday. TR til.IH.AZER DIVISION quarters Building after almost a hike. That’s the boy, Mike — Major General William G. Live- Chapel No. I—Ave. D Ai 3rd St. No. show the kids how a veteran year of planning and preparation. say. division commander, and the Jewish Services, Friday, 2015. POST CHAPEL NO. 1 The new building, located on does it. (Ed. Note.—Yessir, At J officers and enlisted men of the Theater Avenue just south of the taboy, Mike. We’ll take vanilla.) division headquarters where Mr. Avenue D and 3rd Street North ( hapel No. 2—Div. Ilq. At Spec. FRIDAY: 2000, Friday After-] I rps.. D tvc. & 3rd St, So. telephone center, will house the Gribben worked, attended the cere- ’'Mass, 0745; Mormon Service. noon Service (Jewish); 2015, Sab administrative headquarters for I mony, one of the most impressive bath Eve Service (Jewish). SAT 0900; Protestant Service, 1000 aifrl all the Red Cross activities on the in the Army. URDAY: 1930-2030. Catholic Con 1100; Christian Science, 1400 (Wed. Post, though the workers in the The funeral began with a brief fessions. SUNDAY: 0900. Catholic 1900); Service Men’s Christian divisions and at the Station" Hospi service in the Special Troops : Mass; 1000, General Protestant League. 1900. tal will continue in their present Chapel. Then as the division hand Service; 1045, General Protestant Chapel No. 3—Div arty, l> Ave. & offices. played the funeral march, the sol.- , Communion. TUESDAY: 1915. En 7th St. So. Mr. William pf. Grainger, Red Memorial services for Pvt. Sher- emn procession moved toward the Protestant Service, 1000; Eve listed Mens’ Gospel Service; 2000, Cross field director, says that the | rod Faught of the 316th Med. Bn., West Gate where the final rites Jewish History Class; 2100, Tal ning Service. 1900; “Mass, 0900; completed building, plans for which who was killed in an automobile ac were performed. mud Class. WEDNESDAY: 1915, |Confessions, Sat., 1900, Sun., 2100; have been approved by the post cident on New Y’ear’s Eve. were Chaplain Vernon Jaeger, divi Service Men’s Christian League Weekday Mass, Mon. Ar Tires., commander and the post engineer, held in the 91st Division Special sion chaplain, intoned the prayer. Service. 1830; Novena Devotions, Tues., will be in keeping With the others I Troops Chape) last Friday. A platoon of riflemen fired three 1900; Rosary & Benedictions, Sun. STATION HOSPITAL on the Post. Major General William G. Live- volleys into the air. The bugler 1330. Red Cross Auditorium All work and materials are being say, division commander, and al- played taps while the group stood Chapel No. I—276th Inf. Regt., C FRIDAY': 1X45, Sabbath Eve paid for by the Red Cross, and I most 1000 of Faught’s fellow sol- at attention. As he ended the ning Service (Jewish). SATUR Ave. * 12th St. So. ' there will be absolutely no expense i diets attended the impressive cere- hearse moved out of camp. ’ Mass, 0900; Devotions, Wed. DAY: 1800-1900, Catholic Confes to the Army, though upon comple ' mony, first of its kind held by the . The body was removed to Por sions. SUNDAY: 0730, Catholic 1900; Lutheran Service, 1000; Gen tion, the building will be officially 191st Division at Camp Adair. terville, Calif., Mr. Gribben'* home. Mass; 1000, General Protestant eral Protestant Service. 1100; Ves presented to Camp Adair. Pvt. Faught was killed in Cor- i Mr. Gribben dropped over dead Service; 1045, General Protestant per Service, 1900; Service Men's Tentative plans call for the 1 vallis when the car in which he was 1 as the result of a sudden heart at Communion. Christian League, 1930; Bible building to be completed about the ! riding was hit by a train. He was tack as he came to his office. He Class, Thurs., 1900. middle of February. The main fea- ] traveling to the bus station at the was survived by a sister. 91ST DIVISION SERVICES | Chapel No. 5—276th Inf. Regt., C ture and improvement over the time to return to camp. Chapel No. 7—C North at let Ave X sth .'I. 8o. Red Cross’ present offices will he THIS IS TARNISHED TALE Weekday Masses, 1815. Sunday: General Protestant Service, 0900 The sermon was delivered by five individual offices where great North Africa (CNS)—A young . Roman Catholic Masses. 1*900 & At 1015; Bible Class, 1015; Protest er privacy will be attained ¿or per Chaplain Jack Bates. special troops American officer took a ring to an ! 1200; General Worship Service, ant Evening Worship, 1900; Mass, chaplain, and the prayer was led sonal interviews. by Chaplain Vernon Jaeger, divi Arab jeweler to an Arab jeweler 1100; Evening Worship Service, '0800 & 1115; Confessions, 2190 ! (Set.. 1900). sion chaplain. Organ music was to have the tarnish removed. The . 1900. SIGNS OF THE TIMES Arab couldn't understand English Chapel No. 8 — (' North at 5th. , Chapel No. 6 271th Inf. Regt., C I provided by Sgt. Stanley Gunn. A Atlanta, Ga. (CNS) — A man Weekday Masses, daily, 0016, Ave. At 4th St. So. tore up to a crowded hosiery coun ¡solo entitled “Beyond the Stars” and the Yank couldn’t s|>eak Arab *Masa, 1100; Genera) Proteatant ter in a downtown department was sung by Pvt. Robert Roberts. ian. Finally the American wrote a Sunday: Episcopal Service. 0800; Pvt. Faught's home was in Jef- note which said "Remove the Tar General Worship Service, 090O; Ro. Service, 0900 At 1000; Evening De -tore and hollered “Give me two nish” thinking the jeweler would man Catholic Mass, 1000; Lutheran votions, 1900; Protestant Weekday 1 ferson, Oregon. dozen of those nylon stockings that have a friend who could translate. Service (followed by Communion Services, Wed. 1900; Bible Class, just came in." The clerk looked at The next day the officer called for | Service), 1100; General Vespers. Tues., 1900. Upped to corporal in Co. D, I him blankly. “In that box!” shout •Confessions before Mass. ed the man, pointing at a crate in 1276th: Charles J. Potts. Ronald J. the ring. The tarnish was still 1800. Tuesday: C. S M. L., record the corner. Before the clerk could Darling. Cecil G. Oringderff, there but neatly engraved inside ings, 09*)0. ( Kristian Science reply, dozens of female hands i Emanuel Krasnoff, Floyd E. Lu- were the words “Remove the Tar- ( hapel No. 9—C North at 9th. Weekday Masses, daily. 1745. “Life” will be the subject of th«» ripped open the crate, which was bert, Robert L. Payne, Delmar O. nish.” Sunday: General Wor hip Service. I-eason-Serrnon in all Churches of empty. “Joke!” said the stranger, Stautz, Theron A. Risa. John J. Boy War Bond*! 1000; Roman Catholic Mass, 1100. Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. George and Harold R. Heyer. walking away. I Work Started on Headquarters Building for ARC h CHAPEL SERVICES Memorial Service Held for Victim Of Auto Accident ~~ Male Call by Milton Caniff, creator of ' Terry and the Pirates ..TO IMPOSE YOU» WILL ■H PEOPLS, YOU Ó0TTA HAVE SOLD i ECS LIKE ME SEE.' THAT5 PES’SCNÆu SECTION-ANP YOU A?E THE OBJECTIVE I WANT4 ATTAIN.' Tasty Dish On The T/O ‘’I