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About Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1944)
Camp Adair Sentry Friday. June 2, 1944. Page Eleven Trailblazer Chaplain Calls Halt to Talks After 7 in One Week Chaplain (Lt Col.) Loren Jenks, 70th Division, called a halt this week to the acceptance of in vitations for public talks. He ex plained that all he wanted was a break to catch his breath aud pre pare talks for bond rallies and the recruiting of WACs. In one week Chaplain Jenks has given addresses at an eighth grade graduation. Philomath; Junior High graduation, Albany; Invoca tion, Oregon State Teachers Col lege Commencement; Annual Youth Banquet of First Christian Church, Corvallis; Memorial Day services cn Sunday and Tuesday at Leban on, Albany and Salem. Coffin Butte Beaut for Bivouac THE 770TH ORDNANCE CO. in bivouac near Coffin Butte. In this picture, the er.tire service facilities of the unit, including' automotive repair, armament, ammunition and Cl*, were set up ini the field, just as in true tactical situations, when Trailblazer fight ing machines will depend on these men for most of their repair and servicing. Discovering Hidden Talents One day, while looking through the attic at We have talents which are unused and we have home, 1 came upon the remains of two old clocks neglected our spiritual lives thinking that the things which had not been in use for at least forty years. are evident and tangible must be of more import They were in very bad condition with tome of the ance. Those hidden qualities of the inner man go parts lost. Carefully, I picked up the remaining unfed and we do not know Unit we have disregarded pieces and began to fit them together. When, at the very source of happiness and comfort. How can. last, I was able to place one of them upon thy mantle we know unless we try to develop some of these at home and hear' it tick away the minutes of the possibilities within us? Let us look into the re- , CBI THEATER — This mtp of the China-Burma-India theater show* the area where Allied force* ar* battling Jap*, day and strike to announce the passing hours, I cesses, of our lives and find there the thing» which felt the. thrill of having renewed a voice which had need to be revitalized and take the necessary steps “> been silent for a long time—a voice which had to renew a right spirit within us. Then the doser been given up for lost several times. Yet, there it walk we shall experience with God shall make the was, in all the glory of the past making itself use voice of our lives ring anew to bring a message of ful to the present. hope and cheer to a war-weary world. An attempt to settle the fog of out that it would extend coordina- Too frequently we act similarly in our lives. —James P. McGugin, Chaplain (1st Lt.) AUS 1 counter-testimony before the House tion of land, sea and air forces in I committee investigating unifica combat to all phases of armed force I Mass daily, 1830. tion of the Army and Navy will be activities. l Chapel No. 5—275th Inf. Reg.. C made with an announcement ex r Ave. X 8th St. So. pected soon of am Army-Navy joint r General Protestant Service, 0900 committee to continue the investi i and 1015; Bible Class, 1000; Gospel gation. Service, 1900;*Catholic Mass, 1115; I The 276th Infantry added a new Army officials, including Lieu ! I Fellowship Hour, Tues., 1900. tenant General Brehon B. Somer I Chapel No. 6—274th Inf. Regt., C chaplain to its staff last week. He Morale of German prisoners of is Chaplain F. F. Taterczynaki, vell, testified in favor of the mer Ave. & 4th St. So. ger, while Navy officials and Ma war is high, press representatives Lutheran services, 0845; General formerly of Milwaukee and Racine, rine Commandant Major General observed on a recent army-conduct Protestant Service, 1000; ‘Catholic Wise. The 276th as- A. A. Vandegrift opposed the uni ed tour of Ft. Lewis which Mass, 1115; Protestant worship. houses young and cocky veterans 1900, Mass daily, 1815. ignment is his fication. L of Rommel’s Afrika Corps. Chapel No. 7—Catholic Mass, 1000; i r s t regularly For a time it appeared the House “They believe Germany will win, Protestant Service, 1100 and »signed Army I would shelve the issue at least until L and that American money will be POST CHAPEL NO. 1 luty. after the European invasion. How- worthless when peace comes,” said Avenue D and 3rd Street North 1900. Servicemen's Christian Lea Chaplain Ta- £ ever, the Army-Navy committee is Lt. Col. R. S. Dicey, commanding FRIDAY: 2000, Friday After gue, 1800. Bible Study, except Sat., e r c z y n ski at I expected to study advantages and officer of the prisoners of war noon Service (Jewish); 2015, Sab 1900. Protestant service, Wednes tended Messmer disadvantages of the merger and camp. bath Eve Service (Jewish). SAT day, 1930. ‘Confessions before Mass and on At the same time, they discount URDAY: 1930-2030, Catholic Con High School in present their finding* to the Chiefs the “German superman” theory and fessions. SUNDAY: 0900, Catholic i Sat., 1900-2100, at Chapels 3 and Milwaukee and i of Staff. some even joke about >t, said 2nd Marquette Uni I The first out-and-out endorse- ■ Lt. R. W. Harrison,-intelligence of- Mass; 1000, General Protestant 0. versity. He received hi* A.B. de Service. MONDAY: 1700. Catholic ment of the project by a Navy fjceri who ]earned German while a Thousand* of Men I leader came from Josephus Dan- Mormon missionary to Germany. Mass. TUESDAY: 1915, Enlisted are studying courses through gree in 1935. From 1935 to 1940, iels. Secretary of the Navy during | “These prisoners try to outfox Mens’ Gospel Service; 2000. Jewish ( the School with the World Cam he attended St. Francis Theologi World War I, who cited the Pearl us at every turn,” said Colonel History Class; 2100 Talmud Class. ' pus. why not you? The U. S. cal Seminary, St. Franci*. Wiacon- 1700. Catholic I Armed Forces Institute offers *‘n, and was ordained in the latter Harbor disaster as an argument Dicey. “Their average age is 23, WEDNESDAY: for unification of the armed forces. and they are the cream of Hitler's Mass; 1915, Service Men's Chris you hundreds of standard high year Following this he served as Previously, Navy officials had armies. They are smart, and they tian League Service. THURSDAY I school and college courses. One curate of St. Stanislaus' Chureh, Racine, until he wus commissioned voiced objections or limited their have a lot of time to think. They 1700, Catholic Mass. fee, $2, entitles you to take as usually are good natured about it.” in February of this year. He at- - testimony. STATION HOSPITAL “So far, there have been no major i many Institute courses as you tended Chaplain's School at Har On the other hand. Army officers upheavals here, and we don't intend Red Cross Auditorium ! like. Ask your Orientation or have favored the merger, pointing to have any/’ the colonel added. FRIDAY: 1845, Sabbath Eve- Education Officer about it. vard University, and wn assigned ning Service (Jewish). SATUR Don't delay, see the Orientation from there tu the Trailblazer Divi- DAY: 1800-1900, Catholic Confes Officer in Pont Headquarters »ion. Army-Navy Group To Check on Merger New Chaplain Joins. Staff of 276th Inf. German Prisoners Declared 'Cocky' CHAPEL SERVICES sions. SUNDAY: 0730, Catholic Mass; 1000, General Protestant Service; 1045, General Protestant Communion. TUESDAY : 0730, Catholic Mass. FRIDAY: 0730, Catholic Mass. POST’STOCK ADE SATURDAY: 1600, Catholic mass and confessions. TRAILBLAZER DIVISION Chapel No. 1—Are. D & 3rd St. No. Jewish Services, Friday. 2015. Chapel No. 2 — Div. Hq, & Spec. Trp».. I) Are. & 3rd St. So. ‘Mass. Or»); Mormon Servi 0900; Protestant Service, 10< 1100; Hymn sing and devotions 1900. Christian Science, 1400 1930). Chapel No. 1—INvarty, D Ave. A 7th St. So. Episcopal Communion. 0900; ‘Mass. 1000: Protestant Service. 1100 and 1930 Protestant Service on Wednesday. 1930. Chapel No. 4—27€th Inf- Regt.. C Ave. * 12th St. So. ‘Mass. 0900; General Protestant Ser*«. 1000 and 1100; Vesper ¡Service, 1900; Servtee Men's Chrts- tuw. League. 19'0. Bibl* Study. now. Buy War Bond*. Some WAC> Hove Arm* of Uneven Length*—Via Saluting? England - (CNS) - Many Hues in Britain have arms of odd lengths, according to an extraordinary dis covery made by Capt. Vela von Stein, of Los Angeles, who is CO of Wa<« at the in adquar.ers of the Ninth AAF Bomber Command. “It seems that arms arc longer Capt. von Stein it's because they many Wacs' right than their left*,” reports. “May ba salute mi much.’* ( < <
