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About Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1944)
amp Adair Sentry Friday. July 14, 1944. 6th Show Ends ‘Trailblazers on Air’ ------- - ------------------------------------------- ---- ----------- -------------------------- - ¡Ml KEX-KOAC » Future ------------- --- 2 Laundry Employees Win Suggestion Prizes favorita Stars, Both Bonds Appaar Over Thursday Broadcast In a scintillating finale last ght. the TraHMaMTS staged their st radio broadcast from Chab 1 over Stations HEX and KOAC. was the 46th consecutive weekly That s th« new rocket type. Chief Warrant Offieer Norman Ison led the full military band ‘ There’s Something About A oidier” and “What Do You Do In he Infantry” to open the show. Later they changed tempos in By TecS Robert V. MacDowell Rhythms of Rio” and Jerome A walk in the sun is the bane of every infantryman, and it would I terns’ “The Night Was Made For seem to be no fit subject for a story. But Pvt. Harry Brown, author, ove.” That prime favorite, Sgt. Mattie of this account of “A Walk in the Sun” relates the experiences of an arnivale’s rhumba band, played infantry platoon which began with*" bridge on the flank of the attack- I ‘Chita” and “Taboo” then went the storming of the Salerno beach ing forces and the protecting ma and finished four hours later with rom Latin to sweet with “The chinegun nest in the nearby farm ong Is You" and “She’s Funny the successful completion of its house. mission six hot and dangerous hat Way.” The narrative is full, perhaps miles inland, Quite “a walk in the Porgy and Bess selections made I I overfull, of conversation which sun!” medley for Pfc. Clifford Berge’s i would ordinarily sound inane under With the killing of the lieu- usual circumstances. But these oncert group and Sgt. Fordyce Waldo sang “I Got Plenty of tenant and senior sergeant, and were unusual circumstances. "Talk Nothin.” The Trailblazer dance the mental collapse of the next ing was a form of bravado. If a band had a sparkling arrange in command, the responsibility man said something, no matter fell on a corporal, who takes what it was, it seemed to him that ment of “Stardust.” As in the 45 previous broad hold as naturally as a West he was saying: ‘Here I am, very casts, Day Foster, war program Pointer. calm, very collected.’” Harry Brown is familiar to most director for KEX, wrote and pro I He had rescued the lieutenant’s duced the show in cooperation with map case, but had found no in- GIs as a member of the staff of the Trailblazer Special Services structions, and only by the use of “Yank.” He has written many in Office. his imagination and good judg teresting articles and stories, and ——-------------- .—k— ment was he able to discern the this is no exception. “A Walk m Camouflage blinda the -------- enemy! —------- , - If patrol’s assignment and accom- the — Sun ---- ” will be a very . popular he can’t see you, he can’t hit you. plish the demolition of an important | book with most of its readers. Two Heating Plant employees. Irwin L. Gaskill and Oliver Hemphill, have received a joint award of 430 for their suggestion ; which, it is estimated, will save several hundred dollars as well as many man hours. ♦ .............. . — ■*— The suggestion is to replace a position has been demonstrated co banging arch made of several fire last more than one year at the In bricks in each furnace with one re- cinerator and is good for an indefi fractionary block. nite period of time. The life of the arch made of fire Gaskill also received a letter }f bricks has been about six weeks commendation on another sugges while the longevity of the refrac tion for a receptacle to aid in eleus tory block made of fireproof com- ine soot from the furnaces. * Books at War: 'Walk in the Sun', by Pvt. Brown of 'Yank', Entertaining A PERFECT SOUVENIR _ t 70TH DIVISION'S FIRST YEAR The July TRAILBLAZER MAGAZINE Complete riles ALL FIVE c Issues ■ AT ALL PX's X 25 POSTAGE FREE ! Send Some Home TODAY? Bond Drive Moves Steadily on to Goal I (C^nt’nneo irom page 1) The civilian drive in the United States officially went over July 8. with the goal of 16 billion dollars over subscribed by 250 million dol lars. However, additional bond sales have been reported in many sections and the U.S. War Bond committee hopes that these records will continue to come in. It is expected that the Sixth War Loan will begin about November or December and will probably ask for an even larger quota than be fore. CHAPEL SERVICES POST CHAPEL NO. 1 Avcnae I) and 3rd Street North FRIDAY: 2000, Friday After noon Service (Jewish); ,2015, Sab bath Eve Service (Jewish. SUN DAY: 0880-0900. Catholic Confes sions; 0900, Catholic Mass; 1100, General Protestant Service. WED NESDAY: 1700, Catholic Mass; HALF MILLION CHINESE THURSDAY: 1700, Catholic Mass. BUILT B-N AIRFIELDS STATION HOSPITAL | China (CNS)—Credit for build Red Cross Auditorium ing the Chinese bases from which SATURDAY: "1800-1900. Cath the AAF’s giant B-29s bombed the olic Confessions. SUNDAY: 0730, Japanese mainland goes to 500,000 Catholic Mass; 1000, General Pro Chinese laborers who turned in one testant Service. TUESDAY: 0715, I of the biggest construction jobs in Catholic Mass. FRIDAY: 0715, history in only three months—us Catholic Mass. ing only their hands, hammers and POST STOCK a DE i wheelbarrows. SATURDAY: 1600. Catholic Mass As there was no cement, asphalt and Confessions. SUNDAY: 1300, |or other binding materials in the General Protestant Service. lairfield area, the Chinese built the I fields near rivers which contained TRAILBLAZER DIVISION most of the natural materials. Chapel No. 1—Ave. D A 3rd St. No. Jewish Services, Friday, 2015. Christian League, 1930. Bible Study, Chapel Na. 2 — Div. Ho A Spec Thursday, 1900. Mass daily, 1740. Trpa., D Ave. & 3rd St. So. •Mass, 0800; Mormon Service. Chapel No. 5—275th Inf. Reg., C Ave. A 8th St. So. >900; Protestant Service, 1000. General Protestant Service, 0900 1100; Hymn aing and devotions and 1015; 0ih|e Clast, 1000; Gospel 1900. ( hapcl No. 3—Ihvar»», D Ave. A Service, 1900;*Catholic Mata, 1115; Fellowship Hour, Tues., IBM. 7th St So. Episcopal Communion. 0900 Chapel No. 6—27 Uh laf. Ragt.. C Ave. A 4th HL So. •Maas, 1000; Protestant Service. Lutheran services, 0845; General 1100 and 1930. Protestant Service Proteatant Service, 1000; *C*tho!lc on Wednesday, 1980. Chapel No. 4—27Sth Ixf., RegU C Mass, 1115; Protestant worship, 1900. Ave. A 12th St. Sa. •CoQfessiona before Mass and on •Mau, 0900; General Protestant Service, 1000 and 1100; Mass, 1215; Bat, 1900-2100, at Chapels 3 and Vesper Service, 1900; Service Men’s 4. Know These Ex-Adotr Employees? If Nomes Listed# Money, Bonds Waiting The following-listed civilians. employed at Adair in 1942. have War Hondo or money watting for them at the civilian personnel section. Post Hqs., if they contact the War Bond section or phone Sally Fein at «»•<♦" " Wm. >• tension 2863. A list was previously I , Faw. M»ry M run in the Sentry and 24 names M I F «vi*»* Balli ontacted thereby. i r ri uw» *». L oth Anyone knowing the where BrraeaMl, I«alía abouts or present address of these persons is asked to contact ths War Bond section. Hebert K R I^na M»n>>« J Itovi* B U wo rd F Itoaad. Ivèrn F. Hv*rk <«*arg<r A 3 AIM L W- Baiay A. 0. Itorj Mat* To»Ma I- JUrmlto «1 lieralM V Marti« < hrtalall M om . LMho* B MU m UborlW E Miakaff Mary MitHMfl AI.C. M Merrill JMarea 1 Marrtaaa. « erl Mwr«*vr. RwBartf M Rar I Mt. Mgrtaaa Far*««« V*ttor»*r l>»*rA* FaWaa. ItoU V. o X. Man,,«, fl Trim».», Hetli w WoG.r, V.H, I WaUuaÓ* m i I ».-4.», M.,, g, , -à - 4f •