Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1957 Page: 11 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Casey Memorial Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Thursday March 28 1957
seu IT!
LEGALS
Legal Directory
CURTIS DUNCAN AND
BRAGG
Attorneys at Law
Wood Building Gray A Ave.
Phone 3883
SKELTON & BOWMER
AND COURTNEY
Attorneys At Law
l'emple. Texas
First Nat'I Bide Ph. 3-5254
NEIL E. CLINKENBEARD
Attorney at l^ave
415 N. Gray Kllleen Ph 1861
SERVICES
Radio Television Service C-18
TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED—20 FOOT
housetop chinnel -7—32.50 20 foot
housetop channel 6-7 & 10—S37.50 40
foot ground up—channel 7—535.50 40
foot ground up channel 6 7 & 10—
$45.50 40 foot ground up all purpose
—532.50. We also move and repair. Call
Killeen 5828.
Air Conditioning. Heotinq C-22
FOR SALE—ONE-TON MATHIS DELUXE
Air-Conditioner Dark Mahogany. Com
plete with necessary wiring. Excellent
condition. 5125.00. Phone K-8015. 1303
Middleton Killeen Texas. Lt. Col
Claude T. Graves.
RENTALS
Apartments. Furnished P-2
FOR RENT: ONE. TWO & THREE
room apartments all furnished. Bills
paid. Private baths. $45. $50. and
I $60. a month. Herald Norman Phone
Killeen 1403.
FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED 2
bedroom apartment close in some at
$70 per month others $75 per month.
All bills paid. Contact Mrs. L. G. Muncy
107 West Ave. E Phone M07-3460 Cop
peras Cove Texas.
FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
three room apartment bedroom living
room dinette and kitchen private bath.
Reasonable rent. Available 15 April.
Call Sgt. Fisher at 43108 or Killeen
10888 or contact at 518 Valley Road.
May be seen at any time. (MIL)
Apartments Unfurnished D-3
FOR RENT: ONE. TWO AND THREE
bedroom apartments furnished or un
furnished $45-$55-$65. All bills paid
Contact Joe Galey or Mar!orie Baker
Baker Drug Copperas Cove Texas.
FOR RENT: UNFURNISHED TWO-BED-
room house. Good location near schools.
Available immediately. Call 39276 or
K-3303. May contact owner at 314 W.
Dean in Killeen. (Mil).
REAL ESTATF
FOR SALE: MODERN THREE BED-
room private home for sale excellent
location large fenced in back yard
storage space five large clothes closets
and attic fan. Sixty-one dollars (561)
monthly plus equity. Call Captain Den
nis Killeen 10457. (MIL)
FOR SALE: EQUITY IN 1957 42-FT.
2 bedroom mobile home completely fur
nished including automatic washing ma
chine. NO DOWN PAYMENT necessary
with good credit rating assume pay
ment and make small monthly payment
to me. Must vacate at once. May be
seen at Brookview Trailer Courts Kil
leen or contact Sgt. Venable Ft. Hood
33272 38209 (MIL)
MERCHANDISE
Miscellaneous for Sate
Will move or repair.
Call collect.
RAY LOONEY
Temple PR8-7475
k)R SALE: SCENIC PRINT DRAPES
maple platform rocker swing set
Thayer crih and mattress. Tel 3984
Killeen (Mil)
Pets 1-7
FOR SALE: FULL-BLOODED BEAGLE
Puppies not registered. WiU sell for $10
and $15 if sold this week. Jim Barnes
1406 North 4th St. Killeen.
FOR SALE: BOXER PUPPIES OUT-
standing pedigree beautifully marked
Brindles and fawns 1303 Ave. H. Kil
leen (MIL) K-15154
Merchandise Wanted 1-13
WANT TO BUY A SMALL OUTBOARD
motor 1 or 2 horsepower. Call Mr. R.
L. Roberson at PR3-3152 or PR3-4351
Temple.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automobiles Trucks K-3
FOR SALE: 1953 CABTON 350 cc MOTOR-
cycle. Engine recently overhauled com
pletely equipped including windshield
and saddlebags. $175.00. Terms. CWO
Clyburn 1111 Middleton St. Killeen
(Mil)
Skunk cabbage often the first
plant of spring takes its name
from the odor released when it is
bruised. Rushing the season the
herb grows up through frozen
ground sometimes pushing aside
snow.
Classified
instructions
A-l
The classified ad section of
the Armored Sentinel is open
to all military personnel free of
charge on personal Items. All
commercial advertisements
should be submitted to the ad
vertising department of the
Temple Daily Telegram.
Procedure for submitting per
sonal want ads of military per*
sonnel is as follows:
1. Ads should be four or five
typewritten double spaced
lines.
2. Submit the ad to the Ar
mored Sentinel office Head
quarters Ave. Building 60 Ft.
Hood. Ads will not be accepted
by phone.
S. Any ad must reach the Ar
mored Sentinel office before S
p.m. on Tuesdays in order to
appear in that week's edition.
4. Rank name and telephone
number or address must be in
cluded in ad.
5. Ads wUl be discontinued aft
er one week and must be re
submitted in order for them to
appear again.
CAMG Company
At "King Cole"
Over 100 officers and enlisted
men from the 42nd Civil Affairs
and Military Government at Fort
Gordon Georgia are participating
in Exercise King Cole.
The company commanded by
Major Harry D. Blackburn is one
of the player units assigned to
the XVm Airborne Corps. The
members of the company are at
tached to Corps Headquarters and
also to all five of the divisions as
signed to the Corps.
Although Civil Affairs and Mili
tary Government (CAMG) units
have been on all large-scale ma
neuvers during the past years
their participation in King Cole is
designed to test their operational
capacity in a war using modern
weapons which increase the impact
of war on civil populations.
1-1
"SAVE"
For Sale—All purpose antenna 40 ft. pole
$39.50 installed. 6 7 10 antenna 40 ft.
pole $47.50 installed. These antennas
usually sell for as much as $20 more.
The functions of CAMG in war
time include the essential care and
control of civilians the establish
ment of law order and government
and assistance to civil authority in
areas in rear of the fighting zone.
This includes rehabilitation and
restoration of civil economy.
To insure adequate play of
CAMG Colonel Wendell W. Per-
ham Iola Kansas Office of the
Chief of Civil Affairs and Military
Government at Washington D.C.
will head the planning for Exer
cise Director Headquarters at Nor
th Fort Polk. Lt. Col. Thomas A.
Brown Columbia South Carolina
from Fort Gordon Ga. is Execu
tive Officer.
Answer to Puzzle
A A O A
I E A N 1 A E
0 E A
N
A E A
E E E
•h
E S
E A A 1 D|S E E
6 E
N
E
E E N E
6
E A A S E
N
S A E A E
0
A
NEW AND USED PARTS
PAINT & BODY SHOP
"We buy wrecked and burned cars."
Phone 9135 FRANK DELGADO Service Mgr.
TIME TO ENTERTAIN
AT HOME AGAIN!
1 E O S E
A 0
A
E
ulW
A
E
A
1
$
l'/a Miles East On Hiway 190 Killeen Texas
SLATS
BROOKES MOTOR CO.
General Auto Repair & Welding
E E S
0
E E E
ft
E
...and the
best time
to serve
AMERICA'S
PREMIUM QUALITY BEER
FAISTAFF BREWING CORPORATION. ST. IOUIS Ma
Dr Pepper Bottlinq Co.
402 S. MAIN TEMPLE PH. PR3-3376
M[ADovrscHO0L
SPOTLIGHT
&
The Meadows School Parent
Teachers Association was held
Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock
the Meadows Cafetorium. Home
room mothers substituted for each
homeroom teacher to enable her
to attend the meeting. The teach
ers are highly appreciative of this
consideration which will prevent
their having to drive back to school
during the evening. The meeting
will be recorded as the official
March? meeting of the PTA. Girls
and boys from the P. E. classes
will be featured in a program of
tumbling and rhythm activities.
All teachers of the Killeen In
dependent School District attended
the annual convention of the Texas
State Teachers Association held in
Austin recently.
The local unit of T. S. T. A.
met at Avenue Elementary
School last Tuesday evening. Of
ficers for the coming school year
were nominated and an official
election will be held at the next
meeting in April. Those in atten
dance at the meeting enjoyed the
entertainment provided by 'faculty
talent* representing each school.
From Meadows Mrs. Fitzgerald
Mrs. Mogen Miss Lee Mrs. Floeck
and Mr. Hoelscher presented a
hilarious version of "Standing On
the Corner" panthomiming a tape
recording with their own lyrics.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Dr. Carlisle Marney of the
First Baptist Church of Austin.
Pupils of Miss Haskins 4th
grade entertained the 4th 5th and
6th grade in an assembly program
last Thursday. A quiz program pat
terned after the popular TV $64-
000 Question was presented. Hal
March was played by Terry Dyke.
Robert Strom was Alan Kranz.
Jane Rumans was usherette Tom
my Pugil was banker Edmund
Miller and Ernest Hadinger served
as guards. Jan Rumans also acted
as consultant for the contestants.
Questions used in the program
culminated from the class* recent
study of electricity. The program
served as a splendid means for
concluding their study of the unit.
WITTY BIT: A second grade
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
e°f
/.
pupil exclaimed to his teacher
"Miss Billy I have a grasshopper
in my desk." Miss Bostert: "Shhh
Junior the other children will want
one too."
MEADOWS LUNCHROOM MENUS
Monday April 1—Spaghetti Beef
he as S S ix
Greens Carrot Apple Celery Raisin
Salad Iced Banana Cake Enriched
Bread Cornbread Plain or Chocolate
Milk.
Tuesday April 2—Irish Stew—Crackers
Pimeinto Cheese Sandwich Peach Half
Glazed Gingerbred Milk.
Wednesday April 3—Smothered Beef
Patty with Brown Onion Gravy Whipped
Potatoes Broccoli with Lemon Butter
Fruited Jello Oatmeal Cookie Enriched
Bread Plain or Chocolate Milk.
Thursday April 4— Chili Frito Pie
Pinto Beans Pickled Beets Marinated
Cole Slaw Apple Crisp Enriched Bread
Milk.
Friday April 5—Chicken and Cornbread
Dressing Cranberry Sauce Buttered-
English Peas and Diced Carrots Stuffed
Celery Ice Cream Hot Rolls—Butter
Milk.
Teacher's Profile
MRS. BEATRICE SMITH
Mrs. Beatrice Smith Second
Gradie. Born in Elgin Texas Mrs.
Smith received the B. A. Degree
from Mary Hardin-Baylor College
and a Masters Degree in Educa
tion from Southwestern University.
She has 23 years teaching ex
perience nine of them at Mea
dows School. She enjoys fishing
travel and working with children.
Mrs. Smith and her husband
Dutch and 13-year-old daughter
IDLLOWING |HE
IDURTH
ASSOCIATION NEWS MSGT. NORMAN Secretary
Beginning with this issue of the Armored Sentinel this column
will contain news of the Active Group of the 4th Armored Division As
sociation.
For those who may not be aware of this fine organization our
aims are stated briefly—The perpetuation of the memories of our fal
len comrades—the promotion of good fellowship among the present
and former members of the Division—the promotion of esprit-de-
corps within the division—the promotion of an everlasting world
peace the aiding of members and former members of the division
and the perpetuation of the bril-
liant record of the 4th Armored Di
vision.
Every officer and enlisted man
assigned to the division should be
a member of his local chapter.
The official name of the organ
ization is THE ACTIVE GROUP
OF THE 4TH ARMORED DIVI
SION ASSOCIATION.
The Active Group continues with
its policy of recognizing deserving
soldiers. Among the recipients of
recent awards are:
SFC. JAMES H. NORRIS.
From Company D 512th Ar
mored Infantry Bn—a set of
dress blues in recognition of
being selected as the Division
Soldier of the Month.
PVT. JULIUS L. AMOIT. From
Svc. Btry. 22nd Armored FA Bn.
An engraved cigarette lighter in
recognition of graduating first in
Automotive Maintenance Course at
in Corps Academy.
PVT. BERNARD KAHN. From
Company D 704th Tank Battalion.
An engraved cigarette lighter.
Honor graduate of Clerical Pro
cedures and Typing Course HI
Corps Academy.
PVT. RICHARD GLADSTONE.
From Company A 512th Armored
Infantry Bn. An engraved cigar
ette lighter in recognition of be
ing selected as honor graduate of
Unit Supply Course at HI Corps
Ac&d6iny.
PVT. DONALD F. GILLIS. From
Hq & Hq. Co. Combat Command
A. An engraved cigarette lighter-
first place honor graduate—Track
Vehicle Mechanics Course
lighter and a subscription to Ar
mor magazine.
Membership certificates for
those units obtaining 100% mem
bership during any single month
are being prepared. Certificate
will bear signatures of the Divi
sion Commander and the Associa
tion President.
TTT
Corps Academy.
PVT. O. W. RICE. From Com
pany A 24th Armd Engr. Bn. Se
lected as the Outstanding Driver
in the school conducted by the 4th
Armored Quartermaster Bn.
Awarded an engraved cigarette
Hostesses for the luncheon to be
held at the Ft. Hood Officers Open
Mess Tuesday April 2 at 12:30
p.m. will be members of the Mil
linery class with Mrs. H. H. Dyke
Jr. as chairman.
Anyone arriving at the luncheon
without an original hat will be
presented with a "dunce cap" to
wear during the program. A panel
of Ft. Hood officers will judge the
hats for prizes to be offered in five
categories. These include the pret
tiest craziest best in show most
original and cleverest.
The judges will include Col.
W. G. Merriam Chaplain (Lt.
Col.) U.S. Konopka Maj. N. M.
Bakke Capt. J. L. Dunn and
Lt. John Powell.
Prizes will be presented to the
winners by Miss Lee Norris who
was chosen as Ft. Hood queen
to the "Battle of Flowers" in San
Births...
BOHN Born Mar. 6 to Pvt-2 and
Mrs. Gerald Raymond Bohn 53d Sig. Bn
a daughter Kathleen Elizabeth.
HATFIELD Born Mar. 10 to Pvt-2
and Mrs. Dewey Cornelius Hatfield Co C
512th AIB a son Terence Dewey.
CORBIN Born Mar. 10 to SP-3 and
Mrs. Edwin Louis Corbin Co B SWU Kil
leen Base a daughter. Donna Kay.
PENCE Born Mar. 10 to Sfc. and
Mrs. Wilbur Stanley Pence. Hq Co USA
Garrison a son Robert Leslie.
BREWER Born Mar. 11 to SP-2
and Mrs. Bobby Gene Brewer Co A
46th Engr Bn a son Larry Eugene.
CUNNINGHAM Born Mar. 12 to Pfc.
and Mrs. Lorain Delano Cunningham Hq
Co CCB a son Thomas Richard.
HUNTER Born Mar. 12 to S-Sgt.
and Mrs. James Albert Hunter 4001st ABS
GAFB a son Gregory Van.
SMITH Born Mar. 12 to Sfc. and
Mrs. Charles Cody Smith Jr. Btry B
66th AFA Bn a daughter Charleen Ann.
CRANDALL Born Mar. 13 to SP-3
and Mrs. Donald William Crandall Btry
D 195th AAA Bn a daughter Marilyn
Sue.
HUCKABEY Born Mar. 13 to SP-2 and
Mrs. Charlie Huckabey Hq Co 4th AD
a daughter Patsy Jeanine.
GREGER Born Mar. 13 to Sgt. and
Mrs. Robert Wayne Greger Svc Btry
197th AFA Bn a daughter Diane Lynn.
LA RUE Born Mar. 13 to Pvt-2
and Mrs. Jack Warren La Rue Sr Co B
37th Tk Bn a son Jack Warren Jr.
STEVENS Born Mar. 14 to S-Sgt.
and Mrs. James Albert Stevens Jr 4001st
ABS GAFB a daughter Stephanie Eliza
beth.
BELL Born Mar. 14 to SP-2 and
Mrs. Richard EJrvin Bell 578th Engr Co
a son Alvin Bailey.
LEPP Born Mar. 14 to SP-2 and
Mrs. Gilbert Burl Lepp Hq Det 8460th
DU Killeen Base a son Raymond Gilbert
COLLEY Born Mar. 15 to SP-3 and
Mrs. Lower Lawrence Colley Jr Co B
SWU Killeen Base a son Kenneth Eu
gene.
HARDWICK Born Mar. 16 to SP-3
and Mrs. Dennis Guyton Hardwick 8456th
MP Killeen Base a son Danny Burt.
GRAHAM Born Mar. 16 to SP-2
and Mrs. Wilbert GrahamHq Co 508th
Tk Bn a daughter Debria Ann.
SNEARY JBorn Mar. 16 to Sfc. and
Mrs. Norman Edward Sneary Co C 126th
AOB a son Thomas Robert.
MOWREY Born Mar. 16 to Sgt.
and Mrs. Virgil Wayne Mowrey Btry A
195th AAA Bn a daughter Brenda Colleen.
SMITH Born Mar. 16 to 2d Lt. and
Mrs. Lowell Gene Smith Btry A 22d
AFA Bn a daughter Lynn Catherine.
HAYES Born Mar. 16 to M-Sgt. and
Mrs. John Lee Hayes 1st Co B 720th
MP a son John Lee
n.
im
WUi
Programs Slated For
Officers' Wives' Club
The April meeting of the FortAntonio. Miss Norris the daug.h-
Hood Officers' Wives' club will fea
ture a "Mad Hatters" program
with club members wearing origi
nal hat creations.
GOLDEN ROCKET FIESTA
te Our Guest...
ter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. F. I. Nor
ris will wear the gown selected for
her to wear in the Fiesta parade.
The hostesses some 14 members
of the Millinery Class will wear
hats they have been working on
in their class meetings.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made before noon Mon
day April1 with Mrs. W. M. Mor
row Killeen 12 492 (m Corps)
Mrs. W. T. Murphy Killeen 10687
(4th AD) or Mrs. H. S. Jenkins
Killeen 16723 (Post and other un
its). For further information call
Mrs. R. B. Treash Ft. Hood 33152.
Don Cossack Choir
Tickets for the Don Cossack
Choir concert will be on sale at the
luncheon. The noted male chorus
will be heard here at Theatre No. 1
on Sunday April 14th at 3:00
o'clock under the auspices of the
Ft. Hood Officers' Wives Club.
Musical Evening
A date for music lovers to mark
on their calendars is Tuesday
April 16th when the Music Group
of the Officers' Wives' Club will
meet in the VIP Room. A pro
gram consisting of vocal and in
strumental selections will be pre
sented. Following the program re
freshments will be served. Those
interested may call Mrs. J. B. Gil
bert Killeen 12784 for reserva
tions.
Hospital Parties
The Medical Dental Wives will
sponsor the Officers' Wives' Club's
parties for patients at the Ft. Hood
Station Hospital in April. A pie-
and-bingo party will be held on
April 4 and a coke-and-smoke par
ty on April 23. Mrs. J. E. Genuit
is chairman for the affairs.
The U.S. Military Academy open
ed July 4 1802 with 10 cadets.
Smart New Fiesta I
This It Fiesta time time to climb aboard Oldsmobile's new model for
the station wagon set. combining hardtop glamor with rugged utility.
For loads o# fun check the Fiesta's sleek low-level styling with dis
tinctive new Accent Stripe that stands out in high society or suburban
living. And get the full significance of wide-open pleasure with Oldsmo
bile's glamorous Holiday styling.
For loads of excitement try OldsmobUe's new wide ride solidly
seated in the new Wide-Stance Chassis with wider frame and spring base
for maximum stability. Then test the smooth performance of the all-
new Rocket T-400 Engine*—a masterpiece of high-compression design
that delivers economy when you want it power when yon need it.
For loads of friends or loads of luggago inspect the luxury and
snaciousness of the Fiesta's new Tech-Style Interiors ... styled to comfort
with carrying capacity second to none. And with the rear seat folded down
you've uncovered even more storage space—more than 64 cubic feet big!
Be our euest... let us show yon all the exciting features of Oldsmobile's
newest model... the Fiesta. Stop in at our showroom soon and drive it.
ATPS
you
*IVE BEEN THINKING OF
ALL
DAY DEAR.—WHAT'S FDR CHOW?"
IS/1
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER
Drive Safely Save A Life!
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE in tank recovery procedures was given
troops of the 129th Ordnance Company (R&C) here as they pre
pared to assume their support mission at North Fort Hood this
spring when National Guard and USAR units arrive for their an
nual training periods. The tank hull in photo was recovered from
a ditch utilizing a 45 ton VTR. Other practical work on a recent
three-day exercise consisted of a road march tactical occupation
of a bivouac area and training of new crews in driving and main
taining recovery and transport vehicles. (U.S. Army Photo).
Welcome to
Groceries—Meats—Notions—'Household Needs
We carry a complete line of
Oriental Imported Japanese
Food
Located Next Door to Brooks Service Station
Highway 190 1Va Miles East of Killeen
GOLDEN ROCKET 88 FIESTA (above)... roomy and ragged... to
handle everything from building materials to camping supplies.
SUPER 88 FIESTA (below) geared for super performance!
Dual exhausts De Luxe Safety Steering Wheel and Safety*
Padded Instrument Panel are standard equipment.
Page Eleven
We give Chip samp
PENN'S Grocery & Mkt.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 11 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1957, newspaper, March 28, 1957; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254475/m1/11/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.