Camp Adair Sentry
Friday. April 21, 1944.
Silver Leaves to Chaplain Jenks
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU
years ago. the well-known comedy,
“You Can't Take it with You,” depicting the era
following the depression, humorously showing us
that we cannot take uuj material possessions with
Us beyond this life. The title of this play seemed
strangely true when you received from our Presi
dent his ‘•Greetings,” for you saw all around you
things you could nut take with you in the Army
family, business, friends, possessions. However, the
really worthwhile things of life are portable—you
CAN take it with you!
You CAN take with you the certainty of God’s
presence. Wherever you go, God is there. “I will
fear- no evil, fur Thou art with me. .” You CAN take
with you tile love and prayers of your loved ones.
These sacred ties are more meaningful now than
ever before, and no day passes that you are not
thought of and remembered. You CAN take wit |
you your high ideals, your character, and yodr prott
family name. No one need compromise his ideal
to be a “good fellow.” Let the flag of personal ho»
or fly high. You CAN take with you your fieed#ig
of worship. Rich promises may be found in God’k
Word, and prayer is a true weapon of any soldie».
You CAN take with you your hope. The world ip
waiting for the sunrise which will surdy come be
fore too long. Thank God for the victories of the
past and the hope of the future. Americans have
been chosen by Providence to play a leading role
io the greatest event since Calvary—the liberation
of mankind from the shackles of tyranny. Sural r
this is something worth living for, or dying for, if
need be. Tile future is ours. Dream on, American?
You CAN take it with you!
Samuel E. MaddpJ(.
Chaplain. P.R.T.C.
Officer of Office
Lt. Sullivan New
Provost Marshal?
Major Transie
Trailblazer Phot*
70TH DIVISION CHAPLAIN Loren T. Jenks receives ttw
silver leaves, emblematic of his new rank of lieutenant colonel.
from Lt. Col. Worth Wicker. 70H> Division inspector general.
Dual Promotion for
70th Div. Chaplain
To Lt. Col. and
Permanent Captain
I posts were reserve commissions,
j Hjs first active duty post was at.
Camp Croft, S. G. He attended
chaplains corps at the age of 24.
Both posts were receive connais -
sions.
His first active duty post was at.
POST CHAPEL NO. 1
Camp Craft, S. C. He attended ! I Avenue D and 3rd Street North
chaplains school at Ft. Benjamin, FRIDAY: 2000, Friday After
Harrison in July and August. 1942, -noon Service (Jewish); 2015, Sab-
and was i made assistant division j
Evp SprV((,8
SAT.
chaplain of the 104ih infantry Divi URDAY: 1930-2030, Catholic Con
sion at Camp Adair in August. He fessions. SUNDAY: 0900, Catholic
has been stationed at Camp Adair Mass; 1000, General Protestant
since.
Service. TUESDAY: 1915, En
Wednesday was a great day for
’ the division chaplain, Loren T.
I Jenks of the 70th Division. Not
I only did he receive official notifica
tion of his promotion to the rank
Îof lieutenant colonel; he was also
notified of his promotion to the
On May 1, 1943, he joined the listed Mens' Gospel Servioe; 2000,
permanent rank of captain in the
70th Infantry. Division as division Jewish History Class; 2100, Tal
Sisual Corp. )’h.to
regular Army.
LT. FREDERICK C. SI LU-
ac. chaplain and has continued in the mud Class. WEDNESDAY: 1915, I
VAN. for user assistant Post
Service Men’s Christian League Training
tive
Chaplain
service Jenks
as a entered
chaplain the
March P081 since.
Officer, tank a large
3, 1941. Previously he had been | Chaplain Jenks came to active Service.
step upward this week when he
Ï commissioned a line officer in the service duty from the pastorate of
was named Post Intelligence Of
STATION HOSPITAL
ficer. among other duties.
Red Cross Auditorium
infantry from ROTC, Coe College, the Lake Harriet Christian Church,
FRIDAY: 1845, Sabbath Eve-
Iowa, but transferred to the chap- Minneapolis, Minn. His home is in
General Protestant Service, 1000;
ning Service (Jewish). SATUR-
lains corps at the age of 24. Both‘Van Horn, Iowa.
DAY: 1800-1900, Catholic Confes •Catholic Mass, 1115; Lutheran
sions. SUNDAY: 0730, Catholic services. 0900; Protestant worship,
Mass; 1000, General Protestant 1900. Mass daily, 1815.
Coming to his new
ing duties as Assistant Direetoi
Training and Range Officer, 4,1.
Frederick C. Sullivan has replaced
Major Thomas Chambers as Di
rector of Security and Intelligence
Division and Provost Marshal.
Lt. Sullivan’s previous exper
iences in the MI field were at Fort
Shafter. Honolulu, T. H., where he
was with the Military Police and
also worked with the District At
torney of that Territory, in 1921
and 1922. lie enlisted again in this
war at Camp Hood, Texas, where
he was commissioned in the. Tank
Destroyers. He is the only officer
with that insignia at Camp Adair,
and also has the distinction of
ing a graduate "camoufleur.
Maj. Mdndoe New
Post Control Chief
Precedence Rating of Army Medals Listed
Two years to the day after
Service; 1045, General Protestant Chapel No. 7—Catholic Mass. 1000;
’
was
culled back to active service,.
Protestant
Service,
1100
and
Communion.
SHO!
THISH
’
S
CNETICUT!
To settle controversies which in
1900. Servicemen's Christian Lea Major William C. Me Indoe, newly-
evitably arise from time to time,
Norwalk. Conn. (CNS)----- There
here are presented order of pre was a hot time in Norwalk the
TRAILBLAZER DIVISION . gue, 1*00. Bible Study, except Sat., appointed Post Control Officer, re
cedence for Army awards:
I Chapel No. 1—Ave. D A 3rd St. No. 1900. Protestant service, Wednes turned to Oregon.
other night when 60,000 quarts of 1 *
‘
Major Me Indoe served in .World
day, |93O.
1
I Jewish Services, Friday, 201o.
1. Congressional Medal of Hon
War
I. was later active m the rt-
distilled
spirits,
including
bonded,
(
hapel
No.
2
.♦Confessions before yass and on
.. J —Dh. Hq. A Spar.
or—for gallantry and intrepidity
Sat., 1900-2100, at Chapels 8 and serye. He was long connected with
Trps., I> Ave. A 3rd St. So.
at the risk of life above and be 100 proof whiskies, were placed on
the Bonneville Power Administra«
yond the call of duty.
sale to satisfy a Treasury claim j ♦Mass, 9800; Mormon Service, «.
tion at Portland as a chemical
“
;
Protestant
Servioe,
1000,
!
2. Distinguished Service Cross— I against a local distilling firm for
engineer.
Christian Science, 1400 (Wed. j
for extraordinary heroism in nuli-j unpaid taxes. At the conclusion 11100;
’ i 1930).
CaBed back to actjve service
Christian Bcience
tary operations against an armed of the sale there wasn't a bottle
April
18, 1942. and reporting to Ft.
“Probation After Death" will_
be
Chapel No. 3—Diiart*. D Ave. A
enemy.
of rye, bourbon or scotch, or even
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon , Hough.», I tah, he acted as com-
7th
St.
So.
3. Distinguished Service Medal—
Mass, 1000; Episcopal Commun in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, mending officer for the SOU 1902:
for exceptionally meritorious serv a dry cork left on the shelves and i
la tor being transferred to Boise
thirsty
Norwalkers
were
headed
ion.
0900; Protestant Service, 1100 on Sunday.
ice in a duty of groat responsibility.
Tlte Golden Text will be "The Barracks. Idaho. For ii year he held
4. Legion of Merit—for excep home loaded down with ingredient» and 19:10. Protestant Service on
Wednesday,
1930.
last
enemy that shall be destroyed the office of executive officer, pro- .
tionally meritorious conduct in the [ for the happiest weekend they had
vost marshal and detachmnt <r
Chapel
No.
4
—
276th
Inf..
Regt..
C
is
death"
(I Cor. 15:20*.
performance of outstanding serv- |,nj
,ince the
shortage
commander.
A
St. So.
,,,, Leeson-Sennaa aiso
win m-
ices.
The
also will
in-
From there he was trai sfeMrt^
“Mass, 0830; General Protestant ; elude the following correlative pas-
5. Silver Star—for grallaotry in J
_ •______ *__________________
Communion Service, 1000; General : mkvs
action.
iirmimi arirmv
• '
lager jiviii
from lue
the v Christian
Science | to a Prisoner of War Camp at fti-*
i . . —
-
“8c »♦•nee
and . _
Health with
Arizona, where ha W q A.
6 Distinguished Flying Cross—
P^P'*« i»eart — for wounds Protestant Service, 1100; Vesper textbook,
for heroism or extraordinary sustained in action against the en- Service, 1900; Service Men’s Chris Key to the Scriptures” by Mary <w*"*ndin« offiaer for several
tian League, 1930. Bible Study Raker Eddy: “If the change called m®“ths, and later post intelllgpusp
achievement in aerial flight.
•my.
Group, Thursday 1900.
death destroyed the belief in sin. arM* executive officer, before com-
7. Soldier's Medal—for heroism
11. Good Conduct Medal
for Chapel No. 5—275th Inf. Regt.. C sickness, ami death, happines« ‘n* 1° Adair.
. <
not involving actual conflict with
the enemy.
' exemplary behavior, efficiency and
Ave. A 8th St. So.
Would be woe at the moment of I He replaces Lt. Arthur Endree,
General Protestant Service. 0900 dissolution, and be forever per- , who •• g°mg to the post
giaeers.
8. Bronze Star Medal—for heroic fidelity of enlisted men.
or meritorious service against an
The War Dep.rtlnent recently i and 1015; Bible Class, 1000; Gospel manent; but this is net so ... As l Major Mdndoe said while driv-
Service. 1900;•Catholic Mass, 1116; death fin« I sth mortal man, so -liall >»g up the coast from Arizona the
enemy not involving aerial flight.
.__ .
Q
,
-
•- __. placed the Air Medal above the Fellowship Hour, Tues., 1900.
I be be after death, untl probation weather was beautiful, but as he
9. Air Medal — for meritorious r
achievement while participating in PuIP'” Heart in the order of pre Chapel No. 5— 271th Inf. Regt.. C 'and growth shall effect the needed entered Oregon it began to rain
aerial flight.
I cedence.
Arc. A 4th St. So.
| change" I pp 290, 291).
and he felt at home again.
Male Call
DV THINK
LACE'LL
like ft ?
Forecastle Armor
by Milton CamH. creator of Terry and the Pirates
WHY, GHOœl
IT &4OW& WC
OCT HE« 5E5T
INTEre&TÇ AT
HEMTT'
WF HCARP YOU WUZ
ÖCHN' to rue OAnc£
WITH THAT MARlMC
covnw wer juot
WON
1