Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1965 Page: 9 of 14
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Friday May 71965
Scouts March For
Goodwill Industries
One thousand five hundred lone-half days' work to a dis-
boy scouts are on the march! abled employe of Goodwill In-
Starting Monday May 10 and dustries or rehabilitation op
for 2 weeks following cub
scouts boy scouts and explor
er scouts of the Leon Valley
District will be distribut
ing bags for Goodwill Indus
tries.
In Killeen Copperas Cove
Fort Hood and Killeen Base
people will be asked to con
tribute their wearables and re-
pairables to provide employ
ment for the handicapped.
On Saturday May 22 start
ing first thing in the morning
the scouts will pick up the bags
Each full bag will provide a
Lieutenant
Recalls
Denmark
One of the most famous
boasts of the Scandinavian
countries is the excellent qual
ity of their meat and dairy
products.
Lt. Ronald W. Vaughan a
native of Fort Worth and a
four-year resident of Copen
hagen Denmark says it's
I more than a boast "their
cheeses and meats especially
bacon are the best I've ever
eaten."
Lieutenant Vaughan S-2 of
ficer with the 2nd Armored Di
vision's 3rd Bn. 66th Armor
spent four years in Copen
hagen "The lofty old Queen
of the Sea" living in the down
town section with his family.
His father a senior noncom
missioned officer presently sta
tioned at Fort MacArthur
Calif. is an Army food inspec
tor. It was the elder Vaughan's
job to inspect food purchased
from Danish producers tfrat
was to be consigned to mess
halls in the European Com
mand.
During the time spent in the
capital city Lieutenant
Vaughan attended a school
sponsored by the American
government for children of dip
lomate businessmen and mili
tary officials.
During his stay in Denmark
Vaughan and his younger sis
ter Penny had the opportunity
to see most of the countries
in Europe. The Vaughan'^l^o
were able to Visit most of the
historic battlefields.
"One of the most interesting
memories of the stay in Den
mark was watching the people
from the town of Helsinger
cross the frozen North Sea as
they traveled to Sweden.
"They went from- country to
country" he explained "by
walking Across the frozen
strait."
Lieutenant Vaughan describes
his four years as "a great ad
venture one that gave me
an idea on how the other half
of the world lives."
Youth
Activities
Pack 124.
Cub Scout Pack 124 held its
monthly meeting at the Mead
ows School cafeteria.
The theme of the month was
"Green Thumb" and the boys
presented a skit on gardening.
Den four and five introduced
new den mothers and prizes
were presented to boys who
had sold ten or more tickets to
the scout Skill-a-rama held in
April.
Park 124 sold more tickets
than any other scout troop or
pack on Fort Hood. Merit
badges were also presented to
the boys by the den master.
Plans were also made for this
month's theme which will be
"My Hometown."
portunities for those* who have
never held employment.
Do your part to help the han
dicapped. Help the boy scouts
with the good turn on Good
Turn Saturday May 22. Leave
a bag on your porch.
The Goodwill Industries is
currently providing em
ployment for 65 persons per
day in the Heart of Texas area
I he a
Employment Office indicate
that there are some 60 to 70
persons in the immediate area
of Fort Hood who could bene
fit by an expansion of the Good
will Industries program.
By collecting repairing and
re-selling no longer needed
clothing shoes and household
goods the Goodwill Industries
in the Heart of Texas area last
year provided some 92000
hours of work and $76000 in
wages.
Most important of all some
tax-supported individuals be
am ax pa in it
through the payment of over
$5000 in income taxes by "un
employable employes."
18 Brownies
Advance To
Junior Scouts
Eighteen Brownies from
Troops 96 and 393 flew up from
Brownie level to Junior level
scouting during a recent cere
mony at the Fort Hood Girl
Scout house.
Fly-ups from Troop 96 are:
Jorie Bristow Margaret Burke
Gail Nolan Paulette Novem-
bre Adele Sharp Debbie Smith
and Mary Swartwout Mrs.
Paul Novembre is leader and
is assisted by Mrs. Richard No
land.
Fly-ups from Troop 393 are:
Mary Dean Maria Gedwed Ka
thy Hopson Karen James Ja
nice Kisselberg Cynthia Miller
Kathy Newhouse Nancy Nune
a a a a us is
Taylor and Rebecca Parker
Mrs. J. Newhouse is leader as
sisted by Mrs. George Markis.
During the ceremony the fly-
ups "broke the Brownie ring to
fly up to better things" receiv
ing their Brownie wings and
girl scout pins en route. Wel
coming the new fly-ups were
Juniors of Troop 412 whose lead
er is Mrs. Barbara Capsel as
sisted by Mrs. Glen Albert.
Neighborhood chairman Mrs.
R. H. Van Derveer presented
Terri Capsel with two Camp
Kachina dolls in lieu of her
award of a campership for sell
ing the most Girl Scout cookies
during the recent sale.
Mrs. Capsel was-given a Girl
Scout statuette by her troop
for her service in girl scouting
at Fort Hood. Barbara New-
house a Junior who had served
with Mrs. Capsel her entire
time here presented the sta
he a el a
shortly for Hawaii.
The Juniors had prepared
several displays of the badges
they had earned during the past
year to show the new Juniors
what they will have an oppor
tunity to do and learn in the
coming year.
Camera Designed
For Services
WASHINGTON (AFPS) A
camera that can televise scenes
illuminated only by starlight
has been developed for use by
the armed forces.
According to the Army the
compact light-weight and rug
ged camera will make possible
round-the-clock reconnaissance
and surveillance activities. In
addition because the observer
can clearly view the televised
scene instantly the camera will
have special uses in night tac
tical missions.
1
1
I
*4384
WITH PAYMENTS AT ONLY
$8.00 FOR 6 MONTHS
!1
*8762
WITH PAYMENTS AT ONLY
$16.00 FOR 6 MONTHS
Phone for prompt service! Do it now!
LOANS $100 $500 $900 $1400 AND UP
COMMUNITY
FINANCE & THRIFT CORPORATION
of Temple
26 S. First St. (Corner Ave. A) PR 8-1864
Residents of Killeen: Phone: ME 4-5213
Serving the people of Texas for over 18 years!
Post
Nursery
Hours of operation:
Monday through
Thursday— 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m
Friday 7 a.m.-Midnight
Saturday Noon-1 a.m.
Sunday 8:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.
Personnel attending religious
services on Sunday will receive
free Nursery service courtesy
of at an a
ha a in O a
will be paid by patron.
Ten-Gallon Hats
Presented To
1st AD Generals
Maj. Gen. H. J. Jablonsky 1st
Armored Division commanding
general and Maj. Gen. E.C.D.
Scherrer assistant division com
mander for maneuver elements
were honored by civilian and
military leaders at a farewell
party given at the Cowhouse
Motor Hotel Killeen.
Both Old Ironsides generals
were presented ten-gallon hats
courtesy of the Military Affairs
Committee of the Killeen Cham
ber of Commerce the party
sponsor. "I promise to send you
picture riding a camel
and wearing this hat" quipped
General Jablonsky after the
presentation by Roy Smith civil
ian aide to the Secretary of the
Army for Texas. General Jab-
lonsky's new assignment is in
Iran as Chief of the Military
Assistance and Advisory Group.
Both General Jablonsky and
General Scherrer expressed ap
preciation to citizens in the com
munity for their numerous cour
tesies. General Scherrer is
leaving the 1st AD for a new
assignment with the U.S. Army
Element of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff Washington D.C.
Other guests included Lt. Gen.
Ralph E. Haines Jr. Ill Corps
and Fort Hood commanding
general Lt. Gen. Harold C.
Donnelly USAF director De
fense Support Agency Washing
ton D. C. Brig. Gen. E. C.
Dunn Fort Hood Chief of Staff
Brig. Gen. C. S. O'Malley Jr.
assistant Old Ironsides com
mander for support elements
Brig. Gen Kenneth F. Dawalt
deputy director of the Defense
Support Agency Rear Adm.
Ralph C. Johnson USN com
mander Field Command De
fense Aatomic Support agen
cy Albtiquerque N.M. and
Col. J. C. Conell Killeen Base
commander.
Civilians attending the fare
well party included cochairman
W. T. Reichel Cleo Bay F. W.
Baumann Jr. and Ted Connell
Killeen mayor.
Rotorcraft Sets Record
In High Speed Tests
PORT WORTH Tex. (AFPS)
A modified U. S. Army
YUH-1B Bell compound helicop
ter has been flown 250 miles
per hour in level flight fast
est speed ever attained by a
rotorcraft.
They
Go
Together
See Lea
for graduation
gifts—prom
gowns—long
or Short Formals
Don't miss seeing our
vacation and sports
wear collection.
Those graduating were Glen
Marchadie Nick Spasic Bryan
Heath Bill Stanton Fred Bre-
nier Paul Hill Steve Shingle-
decker Ron Riffle Richard
W he el ha it
Moomaw and Dennis Hoard.
The graduates are now eligi
ble to become junior members
of the Fort Hood Rifle Club
and also entitles the Explorer
as a unit.
Vice president Paul Hill
received a trophy for being top
man in the four-week course.
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
APPRECIATION TO YOUTH LE ADERS Recipients of certificates of
appreciation from the Fort Hood Youth and Community Activities Associa
tion (YCAA) pose with Brig. Gen. Edward C. Dunn HI Corps and Fort
Hood chief of staff (left) and Lt. Col. George S. Webb Jr. YCAA presi
dent (right). They are (L to R) Capt. Arthur S. Metcalfe Mrs. Vivian
Mitchell and Sgt.-Maj. Edward T. Killoran. (U.S. Army Photo)
III Corps Fort Hood
Officers Wives by calling Mrs. S. B. Spencer
Hostesses for the regular at 685-7171.
luncheon of the III Corps and
Fort Hood Officers Wives to be
held May 19 are wives of the
G-l Adjutant General and Ord
nance sections under the direc
tion of Mrs. C. A. Deason.
The luncheon will be held at
FHOOM.
Reservations may be made
Scouts Complete
NBA Smallarms
Training Course
Twelve boys from Explorer
Post 111 sponsored by the 2nd
Armored Division's 502nd Sup
ply and Transport Bn. graduat
ed from a National Rifle Asso
ciation of America Basic Small-
arms Training Course held at
the Fort Hood Indoor Rifle
Range.
Winners of the III Corps and
Fort Hood officers wives bridge
session last week were Mrs. V.
E. Woodard and Mrs. J.
Shreve.
The next meeting of the group
will be May 12 at FHOOM. The
session begins at 12:30 p.m.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. Woodard at
4296 the Tuesday preceding the
meeting.
Medical Wives
The Medical Wives' Group of
the U. S. Army Hospital Fort
Hood will meet on Thursday
at 12:30: p.m. May 13 for a
luncheon and style show at the
as O O
Mess. Reservations musit be
made in advance not later than
Tuesday May 11 by calling
either KI7-3109 or ME 4-8923.
Ordnance Wives
The monthly Ordnance Wives
coffee was held at1 the home of
Mrs. Raymond Vachen Com
mander's Palace April 23.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. Richard Tulsey and Mrs
Vachen. Coffee was serve.d'
around the pool.
SIX MILLION UNITS
Of the five to six million units
of whole blood used in American
hospitals annually the American
Red Cross collects and distri
butes over 2700000 units of this
blood each year.
Photography Is Our Business
(Our Only Business)
JdnqA Photo Shop
306 Ave. KillMn
Quality Service at Sensible Prices
Fast Film Developing On Color or Black and White
Mrs. Wallace Cox was pre
sented with a farewell gift. Mrs.
Anita Lamb was welcomed into
the group.
Luncheon Held
By Killeen Base
Officers Wives
The Killeen Base Officers
Wives Club held its April lunch
eon at the Killeen Base Offi
cers Open Mess. Hostesses
were Mrs. Robert Fair Mrs. A1
bert Smarr and Mrs. John
Webb.
After a short business meet
ing a talk and a film on Mex
ico was presented by the guest
speaker Mr. Quintana.
Special guest for the luncheon
was Mrs. Ralph E. Haines Jr.
New members introduced were
an
Hugh Menking.
Farewell trays were present
ed to Mrs. Norman Holland
Mrs. Charles Chase and Mrs.
Albert Smarr. In keeping with
the Latin theme pinataa were
awarded as door prizes.
MOOgician Kit
15 MOOs
7
A recent Brownie Day outing
at Camp Kickapoo boasted an
attendance of 92 Fort Hood
Brownie Girl Scouts and some
25 Cadet and Senior Scouts and
adults.
The Brownies were taken to
and from the camp site in trucks
furnished by the 22nd Chemical
Company which also provided
a water truck for the day.
Outfitted with situpons swish
bags and ingenious catch-alls
all of which they have made
themselves the Brownies were
out to work their plans and have
a good time. For the most of the
Brownies this excursion pro
vided the first opportunity to
practice the various skills and
Spacecraft
Army Exhibit
Highlight Fair
NEW YORK (AFPS) The
greatest array of full-scale rock
ets and spacecraft ever as
sembled outside of Cape Ken
nedy will once again highlight
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration and De
partment of Defense U.S. Space
Park at the New York World's
Fair.
Las year the Space Park was
visited by millions of fair goers
who saw the 110-foot Titan II-
Gemini exactly as it looks on
the launch pad. Grouped around
the Titan II are full-scale mod
els of the Apollo moon ship and
its service module LEM the
moon landing craft and the two-
man Gemini spacecraft1.
Also displayed are models of
scientific communications and
weather satellites.
The Army will have anew ex
hibit at the fair this year. "How
{he U.S. Army Meets the Third
Challenge" is an illustration ol
the Army's role in worldwide
stability operations. It uses
sight sound and touch to depict
how counterinsurgency and mili
tary civic actions are shoring up
the defenses of the free world.
The Army Navy Air Force
and Marine Corps exhibits are
located in the Transportation
and Travel Pavilion.
Be the first kid* in your block to own your very own
THE WORLD'S MOST CONVENIENT PUCE TO SHOP
Outing Held At Kickapoo
ideas learned during indoor
meetings.
The opening ceremony pre
sented by Troop 236 included the
raising of the U. S. Flag and
singing of America. Next was
an Easter egg hunt which was
planned by Mrs. J. I. Newhouse
and the Senior and Cadet
Scouts. Then the Brownies
built their fires prepared and
cooked their noon meal and
cleaned up after themselves.
The Brownies had planned care
fully for their cook-out caper
charts and all and made their
plans work.
The rest fthe afternoon was
spent singing songs and going
on nature walks. During the
walks many of the Brownies
sowed flower seeds to help
make Camp Kickapoo an even
lovier place for Girl Scout out
ings. Closing ceremony led by
Troop 96 was the lowering of
the U. S. Flag and singing of
Taps.
Chairman and chief organizer
was Mrs. Edwin Hopson leader
of Brownie Troop 236. Those
who helped make the excursion
a success were:
Senior Scouts Jody Ecker
Paula Pike and Valerie Czar-
necki Junior Scouts Linda
Stephens Helen McCaffrey and
Sue Albert adult helpers Mrs.
John T. Simpson Mrs. E. R.
Kisselberg Mrs. R. Farve
Mrs. A. D. West Mrs. Preston
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Byers
Brownie Consultants Mrs. W. H.
Jones and Mrs. D. Ernest
Brownie Leaders and their as
sistants: Troop 448 Mrs. A.
Dahl Mrs. J. Roderick Troop
394 Mrs. C. Lothaner Mrs. R.
Hamilton Troop 393 Mrs. J.
Newhouse Mrs. G. E. G. Mar
kis Troop 392 Mrs. A. Werst-
lein Mrs. Andy Bell Jr. Troop
SAVE EM FOR VALUABLE
MOO badge
1 MOO
MOO Mug
8 MOOs
•This offer fs open to Kids of all ages!
IT'S EASY! REMEMBER.. .THE MOO THE MERRIER!
WE DEFINITELY SAVE YOU MONEY
Up to 24 Months to Pay—Bank Rate Financing
Discounts to Military Personnel
FREE DELIVERY
HERE'S ALL YOU DO:
Tomorrow-just go to your friendly
7-ELEVEN Store'and look for the
OAK FARMS half gallons and gallons
with the word MOO stamped on the
top. Buy a couple. Take 'em home
with you. Drink
Tem.
Page Nine
372 Mrs. J. Goldman Mrs. L.
Howard Troop 236 Mrs. E.
Hopson Mrs. R. Shelfon Troop
96 Mrs. P. Novembre Mrs. R.
Nolan Troop 92 Mrs. J. Kun-
berger Mrs. G. Heuston.
Mrs'.
Haines
Honored By
NCO Wives
Mrs. Ralph E. Haines Jr.
was honored at* the monthly tea
of the Fort Hood NCO Wives
Club. Music was provided by a
string quartet consisting of
Wilfred J. Hureau viola Ron
ald W. Moore 1st violin Alan
an 2 vi in a
Clyde B. Ellis cello.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Alfredo Ries Mrs. Walter Dow-
die Mrs. H. P. McMurry Mrs.
James Nesbitt and Mrs. Philip
Lind.
The calendar for May includes:
May 6 games May 13 busi
ness May 22 dinner-dance and
May 27 cards.
AT THE PX I
Th# jcreaminqly funny cartoon memory
book for «v«ry soldiir.
(COMPLETE WITH MAILING ENVELOPE*
Mail 'em Home
IF YOU DON'T HAVE ACCESS TO P*
SEND ONLY SO# PER COPY TO:
VICTORIA PUBLISHING COMPANY
10 E. 49th St.New York N.Y. 10017
A Special Welcome to Central Texas' Finest
Furniture Store...
Gilmore & Davis Inc.
Main Street McGregor
For your shopping convenience open every Monday and Thurs
day nights until 9:00. You can buy fine furniture for the price
you expect to pay for ordinary furniture.
Then cut the
word MOO out. Take these MOOs
back to your 7-ELEVEN Store and
trade 'em for the prizes listed above*
-4
SBB^TilK JCE_ggfAM
MONEY ORDERS
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1965, newspaper, May 7, 1965; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254836/m1/9/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.