Christ
i CHAPLAIN’S
COLUMN
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Avenue D and 3rd Street North
Friday, April 30, 1943
1845 Jewish Service, Hospital,
Chaplain Chill
1930 Jewish Service, Chapel No. 2,
Chaplain Chill
2015 Jewish Service, Post hCapel,
Chaplain Chill
2100 Jewish Service, Chapel No. 7,
Chaplain Chill
Sunday, May 2. 1943
0900 Catholic Mass
in00 General Protestant Service,
Chaplain Harmon and Chap­
lain Whetsell
' 45 General Protestant Commun­
ion, Chaplain Harmon
1115 Mormon Service, Sgt. Alma
Nielson
Services for Quartermaster Troops
in Tent City
1015 Catholic Mass
1115 General Protestant Service,
Chaplain Harmon
Services at Hospital
0800 Catholic Mass
1000 General Protestant Service,
Chaplain Bartell
Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, April 29,1943.
Page Ten
Painting
Graces
Chapel
Choir Rehearsal at
Chapel 1 Every Tues.
QUARTERMASTER
Chaplain Irvin L. M hetsell an­
nounces that there will be choir
practice at Chapel 1 each Tuesday
evening. The Chapel is located nt
the corner of D and 3rd street
I North. Hour of the meeting is set
for 7 p.m.
Chaplain Whetsell reported that
the service will be for the purpose
of rehearsing hymns to be used in
the Sunday morning service.
“You are invited one and all,”
said the Chaplain. He explained
that he was extending a special
invitation to men of the Special
Troops since he was sent here to
represent them.
He further emphasized that it is
not necessary to have unusual tal­
ent to take part in this service.
; Out of the HQ. Well
By Cpl. “Dubby” Duboff
Hq. Co. SCU 1911
I ♦________
_________
,
George V. Mohatt, Camp Adair’s
Safety Engineer is always on the
job. I know this for a fact, since
the other day, while walking down
the steps of Post Headquarters, I
tripped and almost landed inside
the ladies room, which is directly
opposite the stairs. Was my face
red, when I crashed into a charm­
Adair. It is a beautiful work, and
ing young lady, who was coming
provides solace and inspiration for out. I doubt whether I was success­
the many men who use the chapel ful in conveying the message of
■ each day.
innocense across, by merely look-
i
------
I The artist, Lt. Reaugureau, was I ing confused, apologetic, and meek.
TIMBER WOI.F DIVISION
born April 5. 1920. in Chicago. He
(Ed. note: What does a meek
CHAPEL SERVICES -
attended the Chicago Art Institute look like, Corporal ? )
Chapel No. 7. C & 1st St. North ,
and Frederic Mizen Art Academy
She was such a nice girl, and I
•Catholic Mass .................... 1000 j
I of Chicago. He enlisted into the do hope that she didn’t mistake the
General Protestant Service 0900
army in 1940. At the outset he was expression on my face, as being
and 1100
attached to the 106th Cavalry Div. moronic.
Bible Study Class ................ 1900
stationed at Camp Livingston, La.
The very next day Mr. Mohatt,
Evening Service . ...
... 2000
From here he was sent to the 5th personally directed the project of
Chapel No. 8, C & 5th St. North
Corps Headquarters and in turn repairing the stairs. New boards
•Catholic Mass 0900, 1000 & 1200
to Ft. Benning. Georgia. Since Au­ were set in, and since I tried so
Protestant Service 1100 and 1630
gust, 1942, he has been stationed hard to convince this girl that I
Catholic Eucharistic ........... 1300
at Camp Adair.
was innocent, I do hope that she
Catholic Novena .................. 1400
| His spare moments he devotes to will be the first to notice this, and
Protestant Discussion Club 1830
The above painting of Christ in his art. specializing in chai coal and read this column simultaneously.
Catholic Confessions,
“Victory,” by Lt. Francis H. Beau- 1 oil portraits. His most recent work
Saturday 1630-1830 & 1900-2130 ' gureau of the Timber Wolf Divi- | is that of General Moore, recently
Eighty-four children, and school
Chapel No. 9. C & 9th St. North sion. graces Chapel No. 9 at Camp returned from Guadalcanal.
teachers, representing the Noti
•Catholic Mass .... 0800 and 1000
school Noti, Oregon, came to Camp
Protestant Service .... 0900, 1100 Eddy: “Sinners flourish like a
Adair Monday afternoon. They
and 1930 green bay tree;’ but, looking far­ These Officers First
bought enough War Bonds to pay
^Catholic Mass every week- .
for a command car, which was
ther, the Psalmist could see their To Arrive at Our Post
day except Saturday ....... 1830 end, - the destruction of sin
named after the school. It was an
Catholic Confessions,
exciting
day for the kids indeed, as
There is no record at our finger
through suffering .... Truth be­
Saturday ................ 1800-2030 stows no pardon upon error, but
they
rode
in the “Noti big jeep,”
tips as to who was the first En-
Chapel No. 10, D & 9th St. North
’ wipes it out in the most effectual I listed Man to arrive at this Post, chauffeured by yours truly, who
Catholic Holy Communion
0730
was having as much fun as they
manner” (pg. 5,11).
although we still hear of “the 400” were.
•Catholic Mass ..... 0900 and 1130
Protestant Service 1000 and 1800
“Hey looka this, and looka that,”
out from Camp Dix, but in apology
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Catholic Confessions,
the
kids kept yelling, as soldiers
to error, the Sentry wishes to clar­
Saturday 1530-1700 & 1900-2100 I Personnel and enlisted men are
with full pack and rifle, were
Chapel No. 11, I) & 5th St. North urged to attend religious services ify the “fax” from last week as double timing it through the
•Catholic Mass . .................. 0900 regularly at the following chapels: to who the first officers were.
streets, and while others were re­
All arriving the first two weeks turning with machine guns, from
Protestant Service .............. 1000 Chapel No. 2—I) & 3rd Sts. South
of May last year, they were Col. the firing ranges.
Catholic Mass—1030.
For Div. and Sp. Trps.
The little girls (10, 11 and 12)
T. A. Baumeister; Major Fisher J.
Morning worship—0915.
Christian Science ................ 1100
Evening worship and communion Smith (then Captain); Major J. H. were even waving, and whistling,
also Wednesday at .......... 1900
I Brandt (then Captain); Captain as they marched by ... I could hear
Lutheran Service .................. 1900 service—1900.
!
Collins Carter (then 1st Lt.); 1st one soldier whisper to his buddy:
Choir
practice
Thursday
—
1930.
Catholic Confessions
J
Jewish service—Friday at 1930, Lt. Wesley P. Hermann (number “They sure gonna have some young
(Visit Chapel No. 10)
WAACs here, ain’it Joe?” The
lone to arrive, as 2nd Lt.).
Chaplain Chill.
^Confessions before Mass.
soldier
then waved back, and
Chapel No. 4—C & 12th Sts. South
straightened his tie.
Catholic daily mass—1830; Sun­
Christian Science Churches
3 Not (Enough) Company
“Everlasting Punishment” will be day masses at 0645 and 1130.
Good news for a lot of men in
It was a beautiful day, and the
Catholic confessions — Saturday England. In England right now
the subject of the lesson-sermon in
children
were overwhelmed, as they
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, at 1930.
there are exactly three WAACS.
were
given
an M.P. motorcycle es­
on Sunday, May 2.
Catholic Sorrowful Mother No­ But in England soon there will be
core,
to
lead
the parade -of two
The Golden Text will be, “What­ vena—Thursday at 1930.
a couple of thousand WAACS.
Army
cars,
two
trucks, and many
soever a man soweth, that shall he
Protestant worship — 0900 and The present three are officers ...
private
automobiles
full of happy
1900.
also reap” (Gal. 6-7).
legally out of bounds as far as
kids.
Among the citations which will
Lutheran service—1015.
dating enlisted men is concerned.
Lt. Louis J. Hanley, War Bond
comprise the lesson-sermon is the Chapel No. 5—C & 8th Sts. South Most of the new WAACS—when
Officer
smiled as the kids took
following from the Bible: “I have
Catholic masses—0800 and 1130. thay come—will be enlisted gals.
charge
of
the camp. He paved the
seen the wicked in great power,
Catholic confessions — Saturday Barracks and accommodations are
way for their admittance, and ar­
and spreading himself like a green at 1900 to 2030.
being worked out for them now.
ranged their eventful afternoon to
bay tree. Yet he passed away, and,
Morning worship—0900.
the very last minute of their depar­
lo, he was not .... Many sorrows Chapel No. 6—C & 4th Sts. South
Music Week!
ture. thanked them for their co­
shall h<* to the wicked: but he that
Catholic masses—0700 and 1100.
May 2 is the starting day for operation in buying War Bonds,
trusted in the Lord, mercy shall
Catholic confessions — Saturday Music Week. Miss Ann Caddy an­ and the great work they were doing
compass him about” (Ps. 37:35,36 at 1830.
nounces that Club 1 has prepared in collecting 60 tons of scrap iron.
—32:10).
General service—0900.
for this occasion. She reports that
Lt. Hanley knew that these kids
The lesson-sermon also includes Chapel No. 11—D &. 5th Sts. North the Girls Triple Trio consisting of were the symbol of our America,
the following correlative passages
Christian Science service — Sun­ nine voices will be down from and that a? long as such patriotism
from the Christian Science text­ day at 1100.
Salem during the week. Also Com­ and Americanism continues in this
book, “Science and Health with Key
Christian Science service — Wed­ munity Sings and glee club re­ country, victory will be ours.
to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker nesday at 1900.
hearsals will be featured.
» It will be nice to see children
“QUOTES and QUERIES”
Pfc. F. Smith—Sgt. M. Gaines
\---------------------------------------------------- .J
In Easter bonnets, Army made
We attended the Easter Parade
To relate to you the Q.M. ‘charm’
And still escape bodily harm.
FASHION NOTES
By ‘ADELINE OF ADAIR
Fashion Notes by ‘Adeline of
Adair’:—Your QM fashion reporter
awoke early, if not especially
bright, Eastern Morn, to rush to
the QM ‘chow line.’ Don’t get the
idea by this time that I was hungry,
because I was!! Another reason
for this action was that this was
the one spot, that I had decided
on after weeks, I mean days, O.K.*
It took me exactly two minutes to
decide this was the one spot where
I’d be sure to see all QM men, and
facsimiles!!! The disadvantage of
my position was that the parade
passed by so rapidly. (That plus
the fact that my eyes are bad any­
way) I imagine the boys were a
little hungry!!! (Imagines!! What
an imagination!!)
First thing that struck my style-
hungry eyes, after the first ten
chow-hounds hif me glancing blows
going to their ‘posts,.’ was the pa­
triotism of these lads. Knowing the
shortages of materials, they were
all wearing last year’s clothes! (At
least those that were wearing
clothes, were wearing last year’s)
Of course, a few had worked won­
ders with them. One fellow, in par­
ticular. had a really ‘snazzy’ en­
semble! He wore an O.D. shirt, a
pair of fatigue pants, an old caval­
ry hat, and a pair of Arctic over­
shoes! He was really out of this
world. (If he wasn’t, he should
have been). Outside of the fact that
they were all wearing last year’s
models, the one thing they had in
common was—no vests! Once more
their patriotism had surged to the
fore. (I think). The predominant
figure seemed to be something they
called ‘an SCU drape-shape.’ (The
three styles of this matevhed each
letter respectively— S — C— U— )
the next time you hear of ‘round
figures,’ think of this QM. All in
all, the Quartermaster Easter pa­
rade was a complete success. Credit
for a whole lot of this success must
go to the Supply Sergeant and the
wonders he worked with his salvage
allowance!
(Ed Note: After watching them
in this parade, we suggest the next
time you forget about the clothes
and salvage the wearers!) Not hav­
ing eggs to roll on the lawn, ala the
White House, the QM rolled the
lawn itself! (W’here they got the
strength, I’ll never know!) They
also acknowledged another great
old Easter tradition. That is, the
greeting of the dawn of Eastern
morn. It’s true that most of them
were just getting ready to go to
bed, instead of just having got
up, but greet it they did.
Yes, it was a complete Easter
Sunday here at Adair’s SCU Quar­
termaster, even to the choral angle
of it. Honesty compels me to admit
it wasn’t any aria by—------ sky
but it was just as famous. While
it may have been lacking in quality,
the quantity was all a person could
ask for. (And about all a person’s
ear drums could stand!) It was tfce
last thing I heard as I wandered
silently away from the scent, I
mean, scene of my fashion foot­
notes. To a tempo that could only
be called different, they put their j
hearts, souls, livers, gall stones,
etc., the lyrics being: “When do we
eat!”
Only since the 18th century have
separate shoe lasts been used for
the right and left foot.
again playing in summer camps, in­
stead of Army camps, and hearing
them talk about “Hits and Runs, in
stead of Japs and Huns.”