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About Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1944)
imp Adair Sentry Page Eieveri Friday, July 7, 1944. Requiem Mass Held for Former 275th Chaplain COSTLY FREEDOM Nothing is obtained without paying a price. Our food, our clothing, our pleasures. our very lives are bought at a price, The liberties we enjoy were also obtained for us at a great cost, On the Fourth of July we commemorate the signing of the Declaration of Independence. We will, no doubt, renew the concentration of out’ ut most endeavours to the defense of the religious, political, and intellectual liberties typical of life in America. This day will not be observed as in past years, as even now, we are once again engaged in a war where lives are being sacrificed to maintain freedom and tlefend this country against the selfish and ungodly desires of self-centered men. What about the price paid for our Spiritual Free dom? Think of the supreme sacrifice made by Christ whose every effort was directed toward POST CHAPEL SERVICES Week in Sports Trailblazer Photo HE WAS KILLED in action on the road to Rome, and on Monday the 275th Infantry Regiment filled Bradley Bowl to pay respects in high requiem mass for Chaplain Joseph A. Gilmore who had served as regimental chaplain before going overseas. igh Requiem Mass or 70th Chaplain Formerly of 275th; Killed on Road to Rome Magazine Mailed Free. But— No ’Blind Baggage’ Please Trailblazer Magazines may be mailer free . . . but please don’t run in a bunch of blind bag gage. Postal workers at APO 461 report that some GIs are sending home Sentrys and other material enclosed in the maga zines. Ih such eases the pieces of mail will be returned for pos tage. POST CH 4 PEL NO. 1 1100; Hymn sing and devotions, ' Avenue D and 3rd Street North 1900. By Pfc. Mark Freedman FRIDAY: 2000. Friday After- Chapel No. 3—Divarty, D Ave. A | noon Service (Jewish); 2015. Sah- 7th St. So. Episcopal Communion, 0900; ♦ Marty Brill, former football star jbath Eve Service (Jewish. SUN- at Notre Dame, is being offered the IDA Y: 0830:0900. Catholic Confes •Mass, 1000; Protestant Service, coaching job at Portland to handle sions; 0900. Catholic Mas«; 1100. 1100 and 1930. Protestant Service the pro team that they have rep- General Protestant Service. WED on Wednesday, 1930. | resenting them in the American NESDAY: 1700. (athdllc Mass; Chapel No. 4—276th Inf., Regt-, C Ave. & 12th St. So. i League on the Pacific Coast. Brill THURSDAY: 1700, Catholic Mas* STATION TiOSPftAL • Mass. 0900; General Protestant I was rated one of the best blocking Red’Cross Auditorium Service, 1000 and 1100; Muss, 1215; backs to ever wear the Irish uni SATURDAY: 1800-1900. Cath- Vesper Service. 1900; Service Men’s form. lolit Confession*. SUNDAY: 0?30, I Christian League, 1930. Bible Study, Pancho Seqtira irom Ecuador Catholic Mdss; 1000. General Prrf- 'Thursday, 1900. Mass daily, 1740. I I wathetfofTwith the NationalTMi testant Service. TUESDAY: 0715, I legists < hampiimohib by* defeat Catholic Mass. FRIDAY: 0715, Chapel No. 5—275th Inf. Ileg., C Ave. A 8th St. So. ing ( ha.«. Sahn-rn from Notre Catholic Mass. General Protestant Service, 0900 Datne 6-0. 6-4. 6-0.'He represent POST STOCK ADE and 1015; Bible Class, 1000; Gospel ed Miami l'ni*er«ity on the SATURDAY: 1400. Catholic Ma«« Service, 1900;*Catholic Mass, 1115; courts. i and Confessions. SUNDAY: 1300, Fellowship Hour, Tues., 1900. General Protestant Service. Chapel No. 6—274th Inf. Regt-., C Jimmy Londos, one ot the great Ave. A 4th St. So. TRAII.Bf.A7BR DIVISION est wrestlers tn ever enter the ring; Lutheran services, 0845; General has started a come-back which he Chapel No. 1—Ave. D A 3rd St. No. Protestant Service, 1000; *Catholic hopes will bring him once attain the Jewish Services, Friday, 2015. Mass, 1115; Protestant worship, heavyweight crown. London is re Chapel No. 2—Div. Hq. A Spec. i 1900. puted to be worth a few million Trps., D Ave. A 3rd St. So. •Confessions before Mass and on dollars, all of which was accumu •Mass, 0800; Mormon Service, Sat., 1900-2100, at Chapels 3 stat lated during his wrestling career. 0900; Protestant Service. 1000, 4. As the entire 27oth Infantry igiment filled Bradley Bowl hr. day afternoon, high requiem •ss was held for the repose of the pl of Chaplain Joseph A. Gil- t>re who was killed in action on r hard-fought road to Rome. He 1 served as chaplain of the regi- )nt before going overseas. Details of his death have not yet en learned but it can be expected it Chaplain Gilmore would be ;ht in the heart of any action Civilian handball ftlayers are it might be going pn. He was an ! urged to take up the old Irish game Bill Tilden of- Philk., 51 -tear- ergetic man, well liked by the for a potential match against mili cld former’ national champion, is Idiers he served. The finest com tary personnel, it was announced going to work for fncie Sam this ment that could be paid him from the Personnel office at Post summer. He is going on a barn Is a remark made by his colonel Hqs. storming tour with Mice MarMe, Io once said, “I wish I could In the early days of Adair, civilian former women’s national cham ike a line soldier of him.” employees on the Post had an up- pion. to try and sell bonds—30tm rhe chaplain was 36 years old; and-coming handball team (ac people bought si.aoa.ooa.oew was a native of New York City. cording to reports). worth of bonds to see him play Conducting the solemn ritual at the Merion Cricket Club in Enlisted men and officers are re Chaplain John L. Fox of now making full use of the recent suburban Phila. larty; Chaplain Michael Mc- ly-repaired Lorenz championship elin. 275th Inf.; Chaplain Felix handball court, at 1st Street North The fans will haw the oppor terczynski, 276th, and Chaplain and F Avenue. A singles tourna tunity to watch the greatest tennis thur T. Brophy of the Station ment is planned shortly for mili player that has ever walked out on spital. A choir from the Mount tary personnel. a clay court. gel Monastery sang. Civilians Urged To Turn Out for Handball Matches High Score; *M Leads League >' ith 6 matches won and 2 lost, linst an 8 and 4 average for the dies, the QM Officers’ bowling m. captained by Capt. Ben ja il H. Frank, now leads the SCU gue. JM is scheduled to meet the *Ca, who are low on the totem e. today or tomorrow. -t George Kressaty, CO of Hq. and pivot man for the fourth- ce MP team, rolled high score 206 this week and also stands high league average of 16». the transforming of this world. A Cross, nails driven into His hands, His feet, a crown of thorns upon His kingly brow, a spear thrust into His side, a sponge dipped in vinegar and pressed against His lips and yet we hear Him say, "Father, forgive them for thee know not what they do.” Do we realize Jlis sacrifice for our freedom and are we fulfilling our obligations to Him? Let us place on high this country’s symbol, the Stats and Stripes, but let us lift even higher the blood stained banner of the Cross telling to the world that the Gott whom we serve is a God of Justice, a God of Love, and a God of Freedom and that upon request to Him we may have established within our lives, a spirit which will enable us to go through life with the admiration of our fellow men and the approval of Almighty God. Chaplain William T. Powell, 276th Infantry Chapel. 82nd Softballers Win Hands Down in League I Lake-froffl’Sowie« Chib Sunday Schedule Beautiful Lake Oswego, located ■ Albany USO serves free dough- just 10 miles from Portland, ha« I nuts und coffee to all GIs from 0030 I a Servicemen’s Hut now often. .-fSk ' to 1200 Sundays. Sunday movies will be shown at ‘ the George White Information desk I about it. Swimming. Ixrattng avail 1430 and 2030 with Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour in the able. comedy, "Road to Morocco.” Following the movie, a com Bingo on Fridtey Nights munity sing Is held each Sunday at Bingo is scheduled tonight at 1930. Old favorites and new song« 2000 at the Albany USO with many are flashed on the beaded movie FREE prizes of candy, cigarettes, screen. Extra musical numbers will matrhes. Open to all GIs and their be a feature of the program. wives. Regular Saturday-night dance is MO window at Post Office now listed. closed 1300-1400. Where Will Tito Strike? » The first round of Corvallis softball league was officially won last Friday night when the hard-shooting 8«2tid romped on the SCU MP" for a victory of 2-1. This leaves them undefeated champs, and ready • ------------------------------------------------ for another round. The Marine Base teams, the i at the Marine Hase. They are car Wingers and the Commandos, also rying the names of Marine Corps fought to the finish last Friday Raiders and Marine Corp» Trans when Wingers' T Sgt. Lincoln C. port. and played their first games Brown pitched a game that won ; Wednesday night, but were doomed his team victory over the Com- j to a bad start, as the Pep.-i Cola ¡team and the SCf Medic« came mandos, 4-1. have sprung upj" ut for Two new teams Pvt. Cal William», pitching, »nd Sgt. Russ Churchill, catching for the Medics, won over the Raider« 10-0, in one of the hotte«t games the Medics have pteyed. The P"n- « *i Cola youngster. Jack Spiiek, | a Current issue »till on played catcher in another hut game meant defeat to the Trans- sole at PX» 25 cent» s fr< in the first. Pepsi Cote J COMPLETE SET OF a lot of new players and they 5 ISSUES ON SALE «e< .n to he making a good «bowing AT DIVISION PRO with the score of 13-5 to give them (Phone 3359) confidence. Scores for Wednesday night'» games: H ■ r. 10 9 3 Medics • 4 6 Raiders H ■ E 13 8 4 Fepsi Cola 5 o 4 Transport trailblazer magazine MAILED FREE I
