Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1971 Page: 6 of 20
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Page
Six
1ST CAV. DIV.
Hq. Co.
The officers' wives of Hq. Co
1st Bde. 1st Cav. Div. held their
monthly coffee at the 1st Cav.
Div. Memorial Chapel on May
12 1971. The hostesses were
Mrs. Richard Hoyt and Mrs.
Jim Bergstresser. Mrs. Paul
Mitchell was welcomed as anew
member.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dean Jones.
Hq. Discom
48th Med. Bn.
The Officers Wives of the 48th
Med. Bn. had their coffee at
•the home of Mrs. Sondra Love
at West Ft. Hood on May 17.
A brief business discussion was
led by Mrs. Ann Ca-rr the wife
of the battalion commander. A
hearty welcome was extended
to on
recently joined the group.
owe
The Officer's Wives Club is
going to continue offering dan
cing lessons for 10 weeks over
the summer. Ballet and tap dan
ce lessons will start in the begin
ning of June. Anyone from ages
five-year-olds through teen-agers
are eligible. There will be a
separate class for boys. Contact
Linda Davis at 685-5891 for more
information.
Donald E. Johnson ad
ministrator of veterans affairs
noted that more than 2500000
veterans have trained under the
bill so far compared to 2391000
13th Spt. Bde.
Holds Dine-In
For Officers
Continuing a colorful tradition
that dates back over 300 years
officers of the 13th Spt. Bde.
at he re re or
brigade's fifth "dining-in."
Building the spirit of com
radeship and providing en
joyable discussion the tradition
a so he pa to
particular unit's history and ac
complishments.
in in in he in
FHOOM was presided over by
Col. Paul F. Roberts brigade
commander. Brig. Gen. Robert
M. Shoemaker chief of staff
of III Corps and Ft. Hood was
the guest speaker.
After the cocktail hour the
bugle sounded mess call and
Roberts led the head table
personnel into the dining hall.
After dinner entertainment
was provided by the brigade
Drum and Bugle Corps playing
a medley of military songs.
Second Lt. Donald M. Nalley
the junior officer and vice-pesi-
dent of the mess delivered an
address on the history of the
brigade.
He traced the brigade's
growth from its activation in
1965 as a product of COSTAR
(Combat Service to the Army)
to its present role as a part
of the Combat Service Support
System. During this period the
brigade has activated in
activated or deployed over 80
units.
Buy U.S.
Savings Bonds
W.l
Hard fought volleyball games
kept the officers of Hq.f Discom
1st Cav. Div. entertained while
their wives learned the latest
news watching their children
play at a party at Smith
Pavilion in Belton City Park
on May 22.
In the late afternoon the group
enjoyed a dinner of barbecued
ribs cooked by CWO and Mrs.
Marshall Stringfellow and 1st
Lt. and Mrs. Walter Wien-
denfeld.
Current G.L Bill Helps
1100000 School Vets
The fifth anniversary of the
current G.I. Bill on June 1 finds
110 00 0 0 veterans and
servicemen enrolled in job-
training or schools at college
level or below at the end of
the school year.
during the 13 years the Korean
Conflict GI Bill (PL 82-550) was
in effect.
California with 383400 leads
the nation in the number of
veterans and servicemen trained
under the current GI Bill. New
York is second with 168400
followed by Texas with 138900
and Pennsylvania with 123400.
The VA chief explained that
veterans become eligible for
at on a be it a
separation form service under
other than dishonorable con
ditions with at least 181 days
of active military duty any part
of it after Jan. 311955. Veterans
also are eligible if released
because of a service-connected
disability.
Servicemen earn their
eligibility after 181 days of con
tinuous active military service.
Veterans and servicemen in
terested in educational benefits
were urged to contact their
nearest VA office or local
veterans service organization
representative.
Jdnq
2ND ARMD. DIV.
2nd Sqdn. 1st Cav.
The officers and ladies of the
2nd Sqdn. 1st Cav. met for
a hail and farewell at the home
of the squadron commander Lt.
Col. John W. Hudachek.
The dragoons' Black Hawk
plaque was presented
departing officers Capt. Julian
Avent and Capt. Richard Doak.
Traditional yellow garters were
given as welcoming gifts by
III Corps-Fort Hood
WGA
The WGA's monthly tourna
ment and luncheon was held last
week at Anderson Golf Course
Club. Mrs. Mack Taylor Jr.
conducted a business meeting
preceding the luncheon. The
presentation of trophies to the
winners of the Spring Match
Play was made by Mr. Sam
Patton golf professional at
Anderson Golf Course. Trophies
were awarded to: 18 hole cham
pionship flight 1st Mrs. H. B.
McClanahan 2nd Mrs. Ed
Jasuta and consolation Mrs.
Beverley E. Powell. First flight
(18-hole) winners were: 1st
Mrs. R. E. Joseph 2nd Mrs.
E. F. Elder and consolation
Mrs. R. B. Sellers. The winners
in the 9-hole flight were: 1st
flight Mrs. Raymond Dodgion
1st Mrs. Blair Blacker 2nd and
consolation Mrs. Bruce TYipp
2nd flight 1st Mrs. C. G. Ken
dall 2nd Mrs. Robert Lanphere
and consolation Mrs. Leonard
in so E a a
awarded the monthly tourna
N
tournament will feature a
"Crier's Tournament."
The winners of the Low Ball
Team Play were: front 9 1st
Mrs. Orville Tobiason Mrs.
Jasper Harris and Mrs. R.
Sellers 2nd 3-way tie Mrs. E.
F. Myers Mrs. W. R. Colvin
and Mrs. K. Roper Mrs.
Watkins Mrs. Guyon Taylor and
Mrs. S. M. Vaughan Mrs. A.
Berryhill Mrs. E. F. Elder and
Mrs. Bawerl. Back 9 winners
were: 1st Mrs. Frank Casey
Mrs. Bigelman and Mrs. Holfer
2nd (tie) Mrs. H. B.
McClan'ahan Mrs. M. Barnes
and Mrs. M. T. Johnstton Mrs.
S. Fox Mrs. S. Keller and Mrs.
James Ray. Low putts were won
by Mrs. Ed Jasuta (back nine)
and Mrs. S. M. Vaughan and
Mrs. Guyon Taylor (front nine).
Signal Wives
The Signal Wives are giving
a dinner at the main club June
10 in honor of the birthday of
the Signal Corps. The Cocktail
hour begins at 7 p.m. Reserva
tion chairmen must have their
reservations in by noon June
4 to Christine Savage at 685-7861.
NCO Wives
The NCO Wives Club of Ft
Hood held a County and Western
Dinner-Dance May 22 at the
Knights of Columbus Hall in
Killeen. The program was plan
ned by Mrs. D.D. Kessler and
decoration by Mrs. Joe Norton.
The affair was attended by 160
members and their husbands.
The club met on May 27 for
their regular cards and games
day. The club meets each Thurs
day at 1 p.m. at the NCO Club.
All wives of E-5 and above may
join. Free nursery is available.
The Kaleo-O-Hawaii
Polynesian Hawaiian Club along
with their Kamaaina Hawaiian
Hula Troupe will be ushering
in Kamehameha Day with a
Polynesian Review "Luau". The
Commissary To Stock Customer
Preference Items After Research
(ANF) Your Army
com-for
missary store should soon have
more of the items you want
and in your favorite brand.
In an effort to provide better
service the Army has hired a
at ionally-known marketing-
re a to
to
information on items to be con
sidered for sale in commissary
stores.
The results of continuing na
tion-wide surveys coupled with
suggestions and recom
mendations from commissary
store personnel and patrons
provide the basis for a new list
of items which are authorized
sale in commissaries.
The list indicates the most
popular brand names but also
be it or
customer preference is based
upon quality price size of con
tainer flavor and other features
without regard to specific brand
he is a
authorize commissaries to stock
limited numbers of discretionary
items to satisfy local demands
Since current plans call for
the publication of a revised list
twice each year commissary
patrons should make their needs
no to he a to
manager so that these can be
considered during each revision.
Photography Is Our Business
(Our Only Business)
pjwio Stop
'A
306 East Ave. D—Killeen
E 4 5 1 2 6
Qualify Service at Sensitive Prices
Fast Film Developing on Color or Black and White
ALOHA!
IT'S LUAU TIME
ELENA'S BEAUTY AND WIG SALON
PRESENTS
KAMEHAMEHA Celebration & LUAU
SATURDAY JUNE 12 4 PM to 12 PM
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS KALL RANCIER AYE
(Behind St. Joseph's Church)
POLYNESIAN ENTERTAINMENT DANCING CONTESTS
FABULOUS LUAU MENU
KALUA PIG WAIKIKI CHICKEN POLYNESIAN SPARE RIBS
CHICKEN LONG RICE LOMI LOMI SALMON
KALUA SWEET POTATO/IRISH POTATO RICE POI MACARONI ISLAND
GREENS WITH PINEAPPLE HAUPIA COCON|UT PUDDING CAKE.
FRESH TROPICAL FRUIT
WEAiR YOUR ALOHA SKIRTS MUMUU'S LAVA-LAVA'S ETC.
TICKETS AVAILABLE: ADULTS $4.00 COUPLES $7.00 CHILDREN $2.00
AT ELENA'S BEAUTY & WIG SALON MIDTOWN MALL
THE ARMORED SENTINAL FORT HOOD TEXAS
Following the Imu ceremony
dinner will be served and will
consist of many a 'a ii an
delacacies. (Dinner will be serv
ed from 5 to 8 p.m. only.
Following dinner The Kamaaina
Hawaiian Hula Troupe which
is composed of members of the
Kaleo-0 Hawaii Polynesian
Hawaiian Club will present an
hour and a half floor show. The
group will feature dances from
Hawaii Tahita Samoa and
much more. For your dancing
enjoyment after the floor show
band will be playing till mid
night.
The dress is casual and will
give you a chance to wear your
Hawaiian attire beach boy cos
tumes and coconut hats. Tickets
and further information may be
obtained from the following
people: Roy Ogata at 685-7496
Mrs. Helen Wilcutt at 634-3063
Mrs. Helen Gassman at 699-6505
and Mrs. Beatrice Pimento at
KI7-3357.
Social
Maj. Bernie Young to Mrs.
Young and Maj. Robert Vaughn
to Mrs. Vaughn. Also welcomed
to the squadron was Lt. Thomas
Avedevech.
6th Bn. 92nd Arty.
The officers and families of
the 6th Bn. 92nd Arty. held
a pi pa S a a
16 on the Chores of Lake Belton.
Honored guests for the occasion
were Col. and Mrs. J.A. Maurer
iv A an
celebration will take place on
June 12 from 5 to 12 p.m. at
the Knights of Columbus Hall
on Rancier Avenue in Killeen
Texas.
For those attending who
might be interested in seeing
how Polynesians cook their pig
in 'an underground oven (Imu).
an Imu ceremony will be held
at 4 p.m.
College During Active Duty
Authorized In 2 Programs
It appears that many enlisted
men and women are not aware
of their eligibility for two Army
at on am
authorize full time attendance
at college while on active duty.
The Army Civil Schooling Pro
gram (AR 350-200) is open to
enlisted members with 'a general
test (GT) score of 120 or better
who are high school graduates
and who will have completed
at least one year of service by
the start of training. This pro
gram.
—Provides up to two years
full time college study with tui
tion costs and related fees paid
by the Army. Participants also
draw service pay and
allowances.
—Offers specialized courses of
instruction vital to the Army
but not offered by the Army
E is
pa pa a a
associate degrees.
Notes
festivities were hosted by the
headquarters of the battalion
commanded by Lt. Col. Neil
Leva and included food and
drink games and boating and
water skiing courtesy of Maj.
James Griffith battalion ex
ecutive officer.
The ladies of tiie 6th Bn. 92nd
Arth 2nd Armd. Div. met
Wednesday May 19 at the home
of Mrs. Neil Leva. Due to up
coming transfers some new of
ficers were chosen. Mrs. Noel
on an a
Phalan are the os pi a 1
chairmen Mrs. Richard Spence
is he a
chairman and Mrs. Thomas
Walsh is publicity chairman.
Soon departing members are
am if it
ha os an
Michael Sloniker.
The business meeting was
followed with a luncheon.
Hqs. 3rd Bde.
The officers' wives of Hqs.
3rd Bde. met recently at the
home of Mrs. Donald E. Martin
for their May coffee.
Mrs. Howard R. Fuller wife
of the brigade commander
welcomed newcomers Mrs. A.L.
Thieme and Mrs. Tom Tarbut-
ton.
Following refreshments Mrs.
on a
business meeting and made
forthcoming announcements of
activities of the Officers' Wives
Club.
Farewells were extended to
Mrs. Franklin Casey Mrs. Joe
Elles and Mrs. Dean Vinten.
Each departee received a silver
card tray.
Mrs Fuller was also bade
farewell. She was presented with
a crystal vase from the group
and the traditional silver card
tray.
The June coffee will be held
at the home of Mrs. Allen Gar
rison 5892-1 FiSher Avenue Ft.
Hood.
—Obligates individuals to two
years service for each year of
schooling or fraction thereof
but not less than three years.
The Degree Completion Pro
gram (AR 621-5) is open to
enlisted men and women with
one-15 years service who can
complete requirements for a
a a a re at a a
degree within one calendar year
Waivers on service in excess of
15 years may be requested for
E-7s E-8s and E-9s. This pro
gram.
—Authorizes selected in
dividuals a permanent change
of station (PCS) to attend col
lege while receiving full pay and
allowances. Participants must
pay their own schooling costs
but generally qualify for GI Bill
assistance.
—Obligates the individual to
two years service following
completion of degree require
ments.
Go Dramatic in Your
Decorating...Spanish Style!
SERENATA
intricate design of Spain's treasured antiques. This handsome Ser
enata armoire is fashioned in finest select oalc veneers and so
lids with decorative wood panels in authentic scrolled design
states its theme in this stately armoire.
dinary .... very much in style ....
Quality Showt Through
Sola
Wood
Carving
RICHLY DECORATED ARMOIRE
Here is the drama of Spanish architecture .... the grandeur and
Very much out of the or-
Serenata!
JshMjA 3wwiiuh C°-
TOP QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES
HALLMARK SHOPPING CENTER
COPPERAS COVE
The officers and ladies of
Hqs. 3rd Bde. 2nd Armd. Div.
met recently in the Continental
Room of the Officers Open Mess
for their hail and farewell party.
Col. Howard R. Fuller
brigade commander welcomed
to headquarters the following
a an
Donald W. Faircloth and Capt.
-"nd Mrs. H. Eric Bailey.
A "Most Beautiful Yard" was
selected in each of the on-post
residential areas. The winners
are awarded a $10 certificate
and a sign to be displayed in
the front yard.
This month winners are Lt.
Under the Civilian Health and
Medical Program of the Uni
formed Services (CHAMPUS)
dental care is limited. However
care required as a necessary
adjunct to the treatment of a
primary medical or surgical
condition is an authorized pro
gram benefit.
For example if a CHAMPUS
beneficiary is a diabetic and in
the opinion of the attending
physician and the dentist the
elimination of dental infection
will help in the treatment and
control of the diabetes then
such dental care would be
authorized.
Claims for adjunctive dental
care are submitted on DA Form
1863-2 Services and-or supplies
Provided by Civilian Sources
Except Hospitals the same
form used to submit claims for
care provided by physicians and
other medical personnel. The
claim must be accompanied by
a statement from the physician
outlining the patient's primary
diagnosis and attesting to the
necessity for dental care in the
treatment of that condition.
Unlike claims for most ser
vices however dental claims
are submitted to the CHAMPUS
office Denver Col. 80240 for
Buy U.S.
Savings Bonds
•Zales Custom Charge
Zales Revolting Charge
Farewells were extended to
Capt. and Mrs. Joe Elles Capt.
and Mrs. Dean Vinton and 2nd
Lt. and Mrs. Albert Weisenber-
ger. Col. Fuller gave each de
parting officer a sprocket.
The group also bade farewell
to Col. and Mrs. Fuller. Capt.
Roland Hadley presented Col.
it he a it a
sprocket.
Beautiful Yard Awards Given
To Eight Ft. Hood Residents
Eight "Most Beautiful Yard"
awards were presented to res
idents of Fort Hood yesterday.
The presentation was made by
Col. H. E. Bressler deputy in
a at on an a
with the presidents of the Of
ficers Wives Club and the NCO
Wives Club who sponsored the
contest.
Col. A. D. Melason 5 8 8 3
McCulley Wainwright Heights
Lt. Col. A. Dorstein 6651 Rose
Patton Park and MSG W. H.
Gillespie 65-1-1 Sadowski Chaf
fee Village.
Signs designating "Yard of the
Month" will be placed in the
front yards of each of the win
ners for a month.
The Officers Wives Club and
the NCO Wives Club will con
duct another contest in July and
the winners will receive a $10
certificate and will have the
signs displayed in their yards
for a month.
Dental Care Is Authorized
If Needed Surgical Adjunct
payment and not to the fiscal
agent for the state in which the
care was provided.
In addition to adjunctive care
other dental services authorized
under CHAMPUS include the
removal of pulp and restoration
of teeth in the case of wounds
a re a at on a
dislocations. Through the
program for the Handicapped
of a iv
personnel are also eligible for
orthodontic care necessary to
treat severe malocclusion.
Southside Church
of Christ
Officers' wives of the 3rd Bde.
honored Mrs. Howard R. Fuller
Jr. wife of the brigade com
mander at a farewell brunch
28 May. The patio and Starlight
Room of the FHOOM furnished
a spring setting for the occasion.
Following the sherry hour the
wives were entertained by the
OWC choral group directed by
Mrs. Franklin Wing.
52nd St Chapel
Post Chapel
Battalion Ave. East Chapel
Bob Harris
1505 S.Trimmier Road
Killeen Texas 76541
(817) 634-6012 Visitors
Transportation Provided
Wmm
Ron Beard Minister
Welcome
Friday June 4 1971
Guests were Mrs. James A.
Grimsley Mrs. J.F. Forrest
and Mrs. P. S. Williams.
Mrs. Gaillard a
presented Mrs. Fuller an
a
vegetable dish and a charm
bracelet with the battalion and
2nd Armd. Div. crests as
charms from the officers' wives
of the 3rd brigade.
Religious Services Schedule
PROTESTANT
P-ttan_a Ave. East Chapel
Bsttalion Av». West Chapel
Brigade Ave. East Chapel
Brigade Ave. West Chapel
Darnall Army Hospital Chapel
Post Chapel
st Armd. Div. Memorial Chapel
5"d Armd. Div. Memorial Chapel
li'h St Chapel
33 1 St. Chapel
37in St. East Chapel
52nd St Chapel
162nd St Chapel
West Ft Hood
CATHOLIC
Battalion Ave. West Chapel
Brigade Ave. East Chape)
Darnall Army Hospital Chapel
Post Chapel
1st Armd. Div. Memorial Chapel
2nd Armd. Div. Memorial Chapel
19th St. Chapel
33rd St Chapel
37th St. West Chapel
162nd St. Chapel
West Ft. Hood
JEWISH
268tn St Chapel
Junior High PYOC (Bldg. 442)
Senior High PYOC (Bide. 443)
EPISCOPAL
LUTHERAN
2nd Armd Div. Memorial Chapel
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Post Chapel
Post Chapel
NEW APOSTOLIC
7th DAY ADVENTIST
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Religious Education Center (Bldg.440)
Protestant Sunday School (Bldg. 440 to 443)
Adult Bible Study (Bidg. 443)
Bible Classes For All Ages 10:00 A.M.
Sermon Topics: Sunday June 6
0:50 A.M. "A DEAD BOOK?
6:00 P.M. PLEASE BE SPECIFIC
Moments With The Master
Sunday 8:30 A. M.—KTON
A selected grnup
%to50%
off regular prices
Mmous. rmkmalklMmiM toatch brands
listed below some earnnplesofsaorngs in metis and ladies'watches:
Regularly NOW
$14r8ft $ 7.44 to $11.91
$24-95: $12.48 to $19.96
$29*95-. $14.98 to $23.96
$3Z«S0 $18.75 to $30.00
Regularly NOW
$ 49S& $24.94 to $ 39.91
$£5?00*. $32.50 to $ 52.00
$ ^5ree*. $47.50 to $ 76.00
$125^Cr. $62.50 to $100.00
»Last call to save!
We've cut the prices on hundreds of surplus-stock watches gathered from a
large group of our stores for this special clearance.
Browse through this new collection
and you'll see one famous brand name after another...
all
from the world's great watchmakers.
These watches are set up in special displays for your
shopping convenience.
Time's running out. So don't delay. Shop now before sale ends!
JEWELERS
My how you've changed
Use one of our convenient charge plans* or lay
away
Entire stock not on sale. Original price tag shown on each item.
Quantity rights reserved. All items subject to prior sale.
Downtown Killeen
400 East Ave. at 8th Street
9:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m. 7:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m. 7 p.m.
11 a.m.
9:30 a.m.: 7 p.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m. 7 p.m.
9:30 11 a.m. 6 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
noon: 7 p.m.
8.30. 11 a.m.
10 a.m.
9 11 a.m. 12:15 p.m.
8
11 a.m. noon 6:30 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
8 p.m. Friday. 8:15 a.m. Saturday
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
7:30 Tuesday
5:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m. Saturday
a.m. noon 5:30 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
First Baptist Church
809 N. 4th—ME4-6262
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.
Training Union 5:45 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
Supervised Nursery
526-5101
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1971, newspaper, June 4, 1971; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255115/m1/6/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.