rr*T*t.»B’îARY
Camp Adair Sentry
Page Elevant
Friday, April 7, 1944
Examine the Resurrection to Discover Its Meaning and Its Truth
If you will take the trouble to examine the Resurrection you will find it to
be a fact which most of us recognize yes, Christ rose from the dead!
The change of the. day of worship from Saturday to Sunday is one evidence
of that fact. The millions who through the past nineteen centuries have formed the
Christian Church make it plain that the disciples were not deceived, and that they
were not imposters. Their certainty of the Resurrection produced the Church and the
Church is an undying witness of their faith. This institutions is too real and too
70th Chapels Join to
Observe Easter Sunday
dynamic to have been founded on fiction—too holy and true. Despite all its faults,
the-Christian Church could not have had its source in fraud; no such significant move­
ment could have sprung from a monumental Wunder.
Those who deny the Resurrection or fail to see its beauty in .truth miss' much
of the good that life might hold for them. The Resurrection is a fact. We believe. it
and have furthermore discovered its real meaning under the stress of days like these.—
Chaplain William H. Henderson, 274th Infantry Regiment.
Here Are Chaplains pi the 70th Inf. Division
Amid the plans and implements
of war, Easter Sunday’s ever-new,
never-old message of peace and
hope will be sent forth throughout
the 70th Division in more than 50
services in six Trailblazer chapels,
covering three days of special ob­
servances representing Catholic
and Protestant rituals.
Services at various Trailblazer
chapels will continue throughout
the day. Special Lutheran. Epis­
copal, M o r m o n and Christian
Science services will be held at
listed times. Protestant services,
unless otherwise specified, are gen­
eral anti open to all lienominations,
the Division Chaplain's office said.
Maundy Thursday observances ' Units in the fieki which are un­
were held last night, with Catholic able to return to garrison for Eas­
ter services will be able to attend
mass at Chapel No. 6, and Protest­
special field observances at times
ant communion services at other
and places designated by unit com­
chapels. A special Lutheran com­
manders.
munion was held at Chapel No. fl
Chapel decorations will be in
at a later evening hour.
keeping with the sacred character
Good Friday devotions will be­ of the week and will create an at­
gin at 1300 or 1400 in most chapels, mosphere of reverence and beauty
with the exception of the artillery for the observance of the Resurrec­
chapel, No. 3, where services will tion.
be held in the evening (See sched-i I Special provision has been made
ule of services for complete infor­ for men of the Provisional Train­
mation).
ing Unit, located on the north side-
Easter Sunday itself will open of Camp, where Chapel No. 7 will
with Camp-wide Sunrise Services be used to hold Protestant com­
at the Field House, where Chaplain munion Thursday, 1900; Protest­
Loren T. Jenks. Division Chaplain, ant Good Friday services at 1300;
70th Division, will be the speaker. and Catholic and Protestant Eas­
Chaplain James P. MeGugin, 70th ter services as listed in the sched­
Infantry Division, will preside.
ule.
The chaplains of the Trailblazers—the men who will conduct more than 5* Raster services thi-
week-end—shown here with Division Chaplain Loien T. Jenks and Frederick W. Cropp. Assistant
Corps Chaplain, III Corps. Left to right, first rtw, William H. Henderson (274th Inf. Regt.), 1st
Lt., Victor H. Craft (274th Inf. Regt.) 1st Lt., Frederick W. Cropp (Asst. Corps Chaplain III Corps)
Lt. Col.. Loren T. Jenks (76th Div. Chaplain) Mr joe. Kenneth A. Nelson (275th Inf. Regt.) (apt..
John L. Fox (Divarty) Capt.; second row. Wil iam D. Waugh (275th) 1st Lt., William D. Hurst.
(7th Hq. Ill Corps) 1st Lt., Louis B. Kines (274th) 1st Lt., Gillette F. Vandegrift (276th), 1st Lt..
George V. Higgins (Dtvarty) 1st Lt.; third row. Stanley E. Kirkland (370th Med. Bn.) let Lt..
James P. MeGugin (Hq. 76th Inf. Div.) 1st Lt.. William T. Powell (27«th) 1st Lt.. Charles L.
Pendleton (Spec. Tr.) 1st Lt.
Tradblrier.Photo
CAMP ADAIR CHAPELS
Following are the special Easter
Devotional Services at Camp
Egypt in such haste that their Adair:
dough had no time to rise and had
SUNRISE SERVICE
to be baked flat. The observant
Field House.
Jew eats only unleavened bread
SUNDAY: Camp-wide Sqnrise
throughout the eight days of Pass- Service. 0700. Conducted by Chap­
over.
lain James MeGugin; sermon de­
Supper Commemorate There is a roasted shank bone of livered by Chaplain L. P. Jenks,
lamb that is reminiscent of the 70th Div. Chaplain.
Deliverance of Jews
Passover lamb. The horseradish
POST SERVICES
reminds us how the lives of the
Chapel No. 1, Ave. D and 3rd St.
Arrangements have been com­ slaves were embittered by their North. Col. Samuel I). Haya. Post
pleted by the office of the Post taskmasters.
Commander; Chaplain Julius Krav-
Chaplain for a Camp Passover Ser.
etz. Post Chaplain; Chaplain James
vice and Supper starting at 2030
P. MeGugin. 7th Hqs. Ill Corps:
tonight in Mess Hall T-5-105, lo­
FRIDAY: Catholic Service (Sta­
cated on First Street North be­
tions of the Cross), 1300; Protest­
tween D and E Avenues.
ant Good Friday Service, 1400.
Passover, which is the Jewish
(SUNDAY: Catholic Mass. 0900;
festival of freedom, commemorates
Observance of the Feast of the Protestant Service, 1000. TUES­
a great and dramatic event in the Passover April 7-9 will be facili­ DAY: Enlisted Men«' Gospel Ser­
history of the Jewish people—their tated for 79th Division personnel vice, 1915; Jewish History class,
deliverance from Egyptian bond­ of the Hebrew faith by special pass 2000; Talmud class, 2100. WED­
age. Yet it has a broader meaning privileges and local services, it was NESDAY: Service Mens’ Chris­
as well. For men in all generations announced today by Trailblazer tian League, 1915.
STATION HOSPITAL
it has been a symbol of their own Division Chaplain Loren T. Jenks.
Red Cross Auditorium.
quest for liberty and a promise
Enlisted men and officers of
FRIDAY: Good Friday Medita­
that the freedom they desire can Jewish faith are invited to attend
be won. Pharaoh, so regarded, is , a Passover Supper which will be tion (Protestant», 1300; Stations
not merely one ancient tyrant — ' heW tonight in Mess Hall Building of the Cross Service, 1400. SUN-
I T-5-105, 1st St. North, between D DAY: Catholic Mass. 0730; Gen-
he is all tyrants.
The first observance of the fes­ and E Avenues, starting at 1830. , eral Protestant Easter Service,
A pass will be granted to all 1000; General Protestant Com mu n-
tival is the service known as the
Seder (“The Arrangement”). This Jewish personnel from 1200 Fri­ ion, 1100.
TRAILBLAZER DIVISION
is a Supper which is at the same day to 2400 Sunday, who present
< hapel No. 2. D Ave. and 3rd St.
time a dramatic presentation of a hospitality card signed either by
the events connected wifh the bond-1 a Synagogue Committee, a unit South. Division Special Troop«.
age of Israel in Egypt. The table Chaplain, or Post Chaplain Julius Lt. Col. Edgar A. Si lb* ugh. Com­
has various symbols. The most im­ Kravetz. Special buses will leave manding; Chaplain Charles I.. Pen­
portant is the Matzoh, the unleav- ! the Camp bus depot between 1400- dleton :
FRIDAY: Catholic Devotions.
med bread which commemorates . 1500 today and from Portland Bus
1400;
Protestant Service. 1‘JOO
Terminal
at
2030
Sunday.
the fact that the Israelites left
Passover Service in
Mess Hall Tonight
Pass Privileges,
Services to Mark
Feast of Passover
by Milton Canili, creator of Torry and th« Pirates
*1
SUNDAY: Catholic Mass. 0800; Christian Men’s Service League,
Mormon Service. 0900; Protestant 1930. Mass daily, 1730,
■ <
Service. 1100; Christian Science,
( hapel No. 5, C Ave. and Hth St.
1400; Protestant Service, 1900. South. 275th Inf. Reg., Cel. Peter
WEDNESDAY: Christian Science. T. Wolfe, Commanding; Chaplains
1930.
Kenneth A. Nelson, Joseph A. Hef­
Chapel No. 2. 270th Engrs., Lt. fernan. William D. Waugh:
FRIDAY: Protestant Serving,
Col. Ellery W. Niles, Commanding;
370th Med. Bit, Major Andrew J. 1300; Catholic (Stations of the
Balko. Commanding; Chaplain Cross), 1900. SATURDAY: Cath­
olic confessions, 1900 - 2100. SUN­
Stanley E. Kirkland:
FRIDAY: Protest Worsh i p, DAY: Catholic Maas, 0800; Pro­
1860; Catholic Devotions, 1400 testant Service, 0900; Bible ('lass
SUNDAY: Catholic Mass, 0800; (Rec. Hall), 1000; Protestant Ser-'
Mormon Service, 0900; Protestant vice, 1015; Catholic Mass, 1115;'
Service, 1000; Protestant Service, Protestant Service. 1900. TUES­
1100; Christian Science, 1400. DAY: Fellowship hour, 1900.
Chapel No. 6.C Ave. and 4th St.
WEDNESDAY: Christian Science,
South. 274th Inf. Reg., Col. Win­
1930.
Chapel No. 3. D Avenue and 7th field R. McKay. Commanding;
St. South. DivmfaM Artillery. Bri­ Chaplains Louis H. kines, Victor
gadier General Peter I*. Rhodes. II. Craft, William II. Henderson:
FRIDAY: Catholic Devotiohg
Commanding; Chaplains John I..
and Adoration of the Cross, 1800
Fox. George V. Higgins:
FRIDAY: Protestant .Service and 1430; Protestant Devotions at
19O0; Catholic Devotions (Stations Reg. Rec. Hall, 1400; Protestant
of tbe Cross, Sermon, Veneration Worship. 1900. SATURDAY: C*.
of the Cross). 2000. SATURDAY: thelic confessions, 1900 - 2100.
Catholic confessions, 1900 - 2100. SUNDAY: Lutheran-Service, 0900;
SUNDAY: Episcopal Communion, General Protestant Worship, 1000;.
0900; Catholic .Mass, 1000; Protest­ Catholic Mass, 1109; Protestant
Service, 1900.
ant Service, 1100.
Chapel No. 7, C Ave. at 1st St.
( hapel No. 4, (' Ave. and 12th St.
South. 276th Inf. Reg.. Col. Albert North. Provisional Training Upit,
C. Morgan. Commanding; ( hap-i Lt. CoL Edgar A. Silbpugb. Co**'
lain* William T. Powell, Gillette F. manding; Chaplain Saikual E. Mad*
Vanflergrift:
dos:
_
FRIDAY: Protestant Devotions, I FRIDAY: Protestant Service,
1430; Catholic Devotions (Adora- 1300. SUNDAY: Catholic Maas,
tion of th* Cross), 1530. SUN- 0930; Protestant Service, 1100;
DAY: Catholic Maas, 0900; Pro- Protestant Service, 1900.
testant Service, 1000; Protestant | Catholic confession* liefore «acts
Service, 1100; Vesper Sei vice, 1900; mass in Chapels 3, 5 and 0,
Scents-ible Approach