Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Page: 2 of 12
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Page Two
Religious Services
PROTESTANT
Sunday Services:
Stockade Chapel
162nd Street Chapel 0900
Hospital Chapel
Post Sunday School For all ages including adults 0930
52nd Street Chapel 1000
Battalion Avenue West Chapel 0900 1100
Battalion Avenue East Chapel 1100 1900 1000
17th Engineer Chapel 1000
Brigade Avenue East Chapel H00 1900
Brigade Avenue West Chapel 1100
Post Chapel (50th Street) H00
268th Street Chapel *100
37th SJjreet East Chapel
PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONAL SERVICES
Christian Science—52nd Strfeet Chapel 1100
Episcopal 52nd Street Chapel Holy Communion Each Sunday 0900
Latter Day Saints—Post Chapel (50th Street) 1300 1900
Lutheran—37th Street East Chapel 1000
WEEK DAY SERVICES
Brigade Avenue East Chapel Bible Study Tuesday 1900
Seventh Day Adventist Brigade Ave. East Chapel Friday.. 1930
CHOIR PRACTICE
Brigade Avenue East Chapel Thursday 1900
Religious Education Center—Thursday 1900
CATHOLIC
Sunday Masses:
Stockade Chapel
Hospital Chapel
Battalion Avenue East Chapel 0800
Battalion Avenue West Chapel 0800 1000
Brigade Avenue West Chapel 0900
37th Street West Chapel 0900 1000 1100 1700
Post Chapel (50th Street 1000
162nd Street Chapel I100
17th Engineer Chapel H00
Baptisms:
37th Street West Chapel—Sunday 1145 1730
Daily Masses:
Post Chapel (50th Street) Monday through Friday 1130
37th Street West Chapel Monday through Friday 1630
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Weekly Confessions—Saturday:
37th Street West Chapel 1600-1700
17th Engineer Chapel 1600-1630
Battalion Avenue East Chapel 1900-2030
37th Street West Chapel 1900-2030
162nd Street Chapel 1900-2030
Miraculous Medal Novena:
37th Street West Chapel—Wednesday 1900
Religious Instruction:
School Children—Church School Building—Saturday 0830-1000
Teen-Agers—Teen-Age Building—Thursday 1900
37th Street West Chapel Wednesday 1930
Altar Boy Practice—Battalion East Chapel—Saturday .... 1015-1100
Choir Practice:
37th Street West Chapel—Wednesday 1930
Holy Name Society:
Corporate Communion—2nd Sunday—37th St. West Chapel 0900
Meeting—Last Monday—Religious Education Center 1930
JEWISH
268th Street Chapel:
Friday
Saturday
Hebrew Religious School For Dependents:
268th Street Chapel—Tuesday
Adult Hebrew Education:
Call Jewish Chaplain
Temple Concert
Association In
Member Drive
The concert is over. It meets
more than sated group of music
lovers goes home to hum the
tunes of a just finished sym
phony. The Temple Community
Concert Association adds another
check mark to its ever growing
list of successes.
This is the Community Concert
the easy wasy from the lis
tener's viewpoint. But what hap
pens behind te secnes sometimes
makes the story take on the
characteristics of a Jekyl and
Hyde.
This week members of the
Temple Community Concert Asso
ciation are conducting their 21st
annual drive.
Tickets for the 1958-59 Com-
priced at $3 for students and
$6 for adults.
The membership drive is for
one week only and no tickets
will be sold after this week.
Miss Mary Lou Suddath is
chairman of the drive and Mrs
Marvin Wheat has been named
as vice-chairman.
Checks may be made payable
to the Temple Community Con
cert Association and mailed to
Miss Suddath at 1506 S. 3rd St.
Temple.
Team captains may also be
contacted in regard to the pur
chase of Season tickets. Team
captains are:
Mrs. Bill Cloud Mrs. Wayne
Chipman Mrs. H. B. Anderson
Mrs. W. N. Powell Mrs. Rich-
Broders Ralph Hervey Miss
Gene Pierie Miss Irene Havekost
and Mrs. Shirley Mendel. Out of
town captains are Mrs. Helen
Dobbs Holland Ms. C. M. Gil
lespie and Mrs. Walter Horton
Bartlett and Mrs. Roy Hedges
Belton.
Orthodox Faith
To Have Meeting
Attention all menand women of
the Eastern Orthodox faith. There
will be a meeting at the 50th
St. Chapel tomorrow night at 8
p. m. for the purpose of organi
zing religious services in the
Eastern Orthodox faith.
For more information call Ser-
geant First Class ANDREW Gam-
bos at FH 34211 at any time.
is
One day a little girl was heard
talking to a neibhbor child with
whom she was playing cowbly.
A "You be Wild Bill Hickup" she
said "and I'll be Wyatt Burp."
1100
1100
UnderstandingLent
By CHAPLAIN (LT. COL.) RICHARD F. WERSING
The penitential season preceding Easter has persisted substan
tially in the form now known to us since about the fourth centry.
It occurred most frequently in the spring-time or "lencten" season
of the year. Thus this period of fasting came by a synecdochic
shifting to be called by the name of the whole of which it was
a part.
In reviewing the causes that gave rise to the observance of a
quadragesimal fast it appears that certain localized groups prac
ticed it from Apostolic times. Doubtlessly the facts known of our
Lord's actions before entering upon His public ministry exercised
by far and large the greatest influence in determining that a fast
should be observed and that it should last for forty days.
Delving into the Old Testament it is recalled that the Israelites
wandered in the desert fo rforty years before entering into the
Promised Land Moses and Elias both fasted for forty days. Cumu
latively these points even aside from the close approximation of
their duration all strongly urge the fitness of fasts preceding feasts.
And since our Savior carried ever this custom from the Old
to the New Dispensation it was inevitable that the early Christians
should desire to imitate and hold in remembrance His fasting.
Supplementary considerations that gave confirmation to the
idea of having forty days comprise the fast are gathered from the
fact that Christ lay in the tomb before rising fro mthe dead for
about forty hours then too in keeping with the time honored
custom of giving tithe's of one's goods it seemed but fitting that
the commodity of time should be included by the Christians and
the Lenten season it will be noted is roughly the tenth or tithe
portions of the total days of the year.
Nature herself bespeaks the wisdom of insisting on definite
denials in order to enhance the satisfaction of purified survival.
Her spring or "lencten" months pass from the monotonous gray-
ness of green bereft fields into the luxuriant growth proper to
summer.
Riotous growths are the more remarkable in the proportion
that they grow up where but little vegetation was lately to be seen.
Similarly in athletics: rigid training is required for stamina and
sharpness. Daily practice makes for perfection. Abstinence from
luxuries and fasting along food lines are invaluable assets to the
athlete. We ought to be spiritual athletes.
The lenten season begins with ashes and a reminder of death:
it comes to a close with palms—a symbol of victory. The extent
to which we prepare our souls during these forty days by prayer
aided somewhat by renouncing the comforts of the body and its
appetites in a word the amount of our imitation of the fast of
Christ will determine the extent of our joy and peace and spiritual
strength on Resurrection Day.
St. Patrick's
Day Dance At
Temple USO
This coming Saturday sham-
USO celebrates the great day of
Skittles.
7:0041:00 p. m. DANCING
The Irish with a St. Patrick's
order of the day as Main Street
dance.
Catch a leprechaum and see if
he doesn't lead you to the treas
ure of good fun and music when
the GSO girls bring out the sur
prise refreshments.
Joyce Lock GSO prexy an
nounces that will not be the only
surprise of the evenig so be on
hand at Main Street cub this
Saturday any time between 7:30
and 11:00 p. m. or all evenig
if you're free. You'll wail like a
banshee if you miss a minute of
the luck o' The Irish entertain
ment.
2000
1000
1630
Phone 38112
Chinese Lecture
At Temple USO
Sunday evening at Main St.
USO Sgt. Charles Phillips of
Ft. Hood lectured on the lively
subject of Chinese philosophy and
religion to a large group of mili
tary personnel.
Sgt. Phillips spoke primarily of
Conucian andTaoist leaders and
traditions commenting briefly on
minor early religious figures.
GSO members attending the
discussion were Joyce Lock and
Barbara Schwiedeps. Senior volun
teers were Marie Berka znd Wan
da Hillyer. Also present were the
parents of Privae John McNa-
mara Ft. Hood Mr. and Mrs.
John McNamara from hteir home
in Ofallon Missouri.
Other weekend volunteers were:
Winnie Wood Wagner Elizabeth
M. Wahle Lee Stippick. Gladys
Stippick Esther Cadwalader and
Phyllis and Paul Loucks.
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
Officers' Club
Activities
Tonight March 13 Internation
al night featuring Italian food-
pizza (6 varieties) baked lasagna
rigatoni w-meat sauce (Buttered
Italian noodles w-monigonzola
cheese Italian style chicken (bad-
ed in olive oil w-Bay leaves &
garlic) 7 oz. Filet Steak via
Vienetti (Steak saute in spiced
tomato sauce) spaghetti w-Neopo-
litan sauce Italian said w-oil &
wine vinegar garlic dressing min
estrone soup assorted fresh fruit
and imported cheese Italian at
mosphere music by the Modern-
aires Chianh' wine served with
all orders dine and dance
garlic Italian bread.
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
The wearing of the green will
be the order of the evenig as
the Officers' Open Mess cele
brates St. Patrick's Day on Sat
urday night. Preceded by a din
ing room special of corned beef
and cabbage (a la Diity Moore)
and roast leg of lamb with green
in he S A
Hospital sponsors of the dance
promise an entirely novel inter
pretation of the running of Irish
Sweepstakes. There will be rac
ing forms four races and real
live jockeys. How to win is the
gimmick of the evening.
Another feature will be a short
skit a humorous take off on a
phase of hospital work familiar
to the Army. Dance music will be
furnished by a newcomer to the
Officers' Club Gilbert Kantz and
his orchestra.
Sunday night weekly buffets re
turns a popular menu Smorgas
bord in the Pennsylvania
Dutch manner but also served is
the weekly must Standing Steam
ship Roast of Beef. Jim Fitz-
patrick will play during the buf
fet.
Monday night at 7:30 p. m. is
the weekly square dance in the
VIP which is steadily gaining in
popularity.
Tuesday night Duplicate
Bridge Club meets at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday weekly *game
night begins at 8 p. m. Big door
prize.
Major Staszak
Sees Duty In
Overseas Area
Major Stanley M. Staszak As
sistant G-3 in III Corps Head-1
quarters left Fort Hood March I
12 for Viet Nam where he has
been assigned to duty.
The day before his departure he
was awarded a certificate of achi-1
evement by Major General Wil
liam S. Biddle III Corps and
Fort Hood Commander for having
contributed immeasurably to the
successful operation of Headquar
ters III Corps arid of Headquar-
ters Exercises King Cole Gulf
Stream and Strong Arm."
$100. CHEAPER
You can buy your new or used car $100.00 cheaper in
LAMPASAS
only 25 miles from Fort Hood
LAMPASAS NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSOCIATION
Allen Motor Co. Oldsmobile-Cadilloc Burns Chevrolet Co. Cowan Pontiac Pearce Buick
Highway Garage Studebaker Packard Jack Jackson Motors- Mercury Rambler Love Bros.-Ford
Published In the Interest ot the military and civilian personnel at Fort Hood.
Texas every Thursday by the Temple Sales Circular Company. Temple. Texas.
Policies and statements reflected in the news and editorial columns represent
views ot the Individual writers and under no circumstances are to be considered
those of the Department ot the Army. Advertisements in this publication do not
constitute an endorsement by the Department of Defense of the products or serv
ices advertised. All news'matter for publication ahould be sent to the Publlo In
formation Office. Armored SentineL Fort Hood telephone 85118. This Is not an
official army newspaper however this publication receives Armed Force* Press
Service material and papers are authorized to reprint non-copyrighted AFP8 ma
terial without written permission from AFPS.
Advertising copy should be sent to: Business Office P. O. Box 419 Temple
Texas. Subscription oft post. $3.00 per year 11.00 for three months. Distribution
on Post free.
All pictures are United States Army Signal Corps photographs. Unless otherwise
note the publication of these is not restricted except in cases Involving republics
tion for advertising purpose at which time permission of the Department of the
Army must be obtained.
TOWNSEND FIELD... ..........Advertising Manager
ALICE GORMLEY Kllleen Representative
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES:
W. B. Bradbury Company
122 East 42nd Street New York 17. If. Y.
Advertising copy should be sent to: Business Office. PO Box 419 Temple. Texas.
Subscription off post 13.00 per year $1.00 for three months. Distribution on post free.
Teacher: "Which hand is the
Statue of Liberty holding over
her head?"
Smart kid: "The one with the
torch in it."
The printed word is this man's
guide to a bigger world. During
National Library Week every
week remember to make YOUR
world bigger: READ!
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Thursday March 13 1958
Happy Birthday
FREE GIFT
A Birthday souvenir for
every Girl Scout. Come in
and get yours—soon!
Stokes Bros.
Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings
Girl
Scouts
We join with the nation in
celebrating the 46th
Anniversary of Girl Scouting..
The Girl Scouts now number
over 3 million girls and
adults who learn and work
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1958, newspaper, March 13, 1958; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254523/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.