The Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1953 Page: 5 of 31

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Thursday April 9 1953
141st
4rmd Sig. Co.
DIV. SIGNAL SUPPLY
PFC Willingham has loft on a
seven day emergency leave.
Former DSS man Sgt. Green is
displaying a ecstatic bewildered
and smiling face along with a hand
full of cigars there's a baby
in the house. It was a 7 pound baby
boy.
CONSTRUCTION SECTION
Lt. Slingerland is leaving the
section for FECOM.
PFC Collovvay and PFC Bar-
ringer formerly with this section
have transferred to Message Cen­
ter.
"Signal Field" is the name of
the new softball field that has been
layed out in the motor pool.
DIV. SIGNAL MAINTENANCE
Section Chief Sgt. Johnson and
Cpls. Val Bautista and Charles
Stoll are now clearing prior to dis­
charge. Bautista's recent demon­
stration "Key to the Universe"
was attended by most of the men
of the section and was enjoyed to
the very last.
RADIO RELAY SECTION
Lt. Norton has left for Tulsa
Okla. on a 10 day furlough. PFC
Alexander Alexandrou has also
left for a 13 day leave in Brooklyn.
PFC Frank Mumford has come
into our section from T&T.
MESSAGE CENTER SECTION
Two men added to the section
|are PFCs Barringer and Callo-
'way they hail from Construction
Section.
Sgt. Schultz has been admitted
to the hospital with an eye in­
fection.
Sgt. Morales has received a 15
day emergency leave while attend­
ing Leadership School.
WOJG Osborn and WOJG Secor
are receiving shots prior to over­
seas shipment.
Cpl. Longoria has returned from
a 15 day leave in San Antonio.
PHOTO SECTION
General Clarke's farewell address
last Thursday was covered by mo­
tion picture camera Sgt. SeChrist
doing the shooting.
Glen Sloan recently made ser­
geant.
4th MTB
H&S CO.
We're losing a number of men
during the month of April. They
are: Pvt. John Anderson Cpl.
J. C. Beaird Cpl. Thomas Ben-
well Pvt. Ralph Brinker PFC
Edwin Brison Cpl. Angus Brown
Cpl. Robert Brown Cpl. Roy Buch-
acher PFC Frank Carper Cpl.
Roland Cohen Cpl. James Dowdle
PFC Vernon Frank Cpl. Jacob
Gahre Cpl. James Gastineau Cpl.
Wynn Harmon Cpl. George Har­
ris PFC Harold Hennes Cpl.
Allyn Kroning Cpl. Joseph Marko
Cpl. Theodore Marley Cpl. Jean
kMasse Cpl. Phillip McCabe Cpl.
JfEldon McKay Cpl. Francis
O'Hara. Cpl. Erwin Palmer Pvt.
Vernal Palmer PFC Elmer Pouch
Cpl. Claud Roush Cpl. Roy Gas­
ton Cpl. John Santosuosso. Cpl.
Robert Skeen Cpl. John Skoog
Cpl. Roy Turner Cpl. Eldon Wild-
man and Cpl. Floyd Ziegenhorn.
CO. A
We welcome Lt. Laakso and Lt.
Baldwin back from Ft. Knox Ky.
where they attended the officers'
course for approximately 17 weeks.
The mess hall lost Corporal
Coughlin who was sent to EUCOM.
CO.
Privates Redd and Reeves who
recently joined us from North
Camp left for Mechanics' School
at Camp Chaffee Ark.
Pvt. Bobbie Roberts is attending
Cooks and Bakers School on the
post.
CO.
Sgt. John F. Newby went on a
15 day leave in Florida.
We welcome Privates Bray
Manuel Schmit Richmond Mo­
lina and Mercante who have join­
ed the company as cadre.
Private Schmitt is attending
Mechanic School at Camp Chaffee
Ark.
Privates Fried and Eberhardt
are doing a good job of redecorat­
ing our mess hall.
CO.
Cpl. Gordon D. Faulkner and
Cpl. Gerald Peterson are both
^fathsrs of boys.
Coming back to the fold is our
CO Lieutenant Cummings who
returned from leave and Corporal
Leingang who has completed the
Leadership course at the NCO
Academy.
\S
YOUR
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
UPWATE AND ADEQUATE
WET US CHECK IT
fORYOU
BAUMAN-NEWTON
INSURANCE AGENCY
t09 8th St. Phone 74?
Killeen
2ND AAA AW BN
HQ BTRY.
PFC. Melvin our battery clerk
has departed for the AG School
at Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind.
where he will attend the personnel
administrative course.
WOJG White our assistant per­
sonnel officer is currently on
emergency leave due to illness in
his family.
Two new sergeants in our battery
are Smalley and Anglin.
Our contributions to civilian life
last week were Corporals Butz and
Chance.
BTRY A
Last week Cpl Dale E. Greena-
moyer and Cpl Earl C. Ritcher de­
parted for separation. Both joined
this unit in July 1951 having serv­
ed in the AAA JtTC at Fort Bliss
Tex.
Returning from the NCO Acad­
emy was PFC Ferrell H. Williams
who successfully completed the
unit supply course.
Cpl. Santo L. Minero and PFC
William J. Tatler are presently
enjoying leave in New York and
Cleveland respectively.
PFC Herbert H. Aral was called
home on an emergency leave to
Hawaii lyast week due to the ill­
ness of his father.
BTRY
Getting discharged from the
service are Corporal Alexander
and PFC Jolly.
In the recent battalion inspec­
tions we came out with the plaque
for the best supply room and for
the best mess hall.
Three men left on furloughs to
visit their families. They are
PFCs Chandler and Blachowski
and Corporal Spano.
We are proud to have had a hun­
dred percent participation in the
Red Cross drive recently held.
BTRY
Cpls David B. Eisele and George
Koller proceeded through the
4005th ASU Separation Point last
week and became civilians again.
Margarito Garcio was promoted
to sergeant first class while Busch
and Womack were promoted to ser­
geant.
Sgt. Alfred McCauley is enroute
to Philadelphia for a new assign­
ment.
Sgt. Sharper Campbell and PFC
Anthony J. Trepagnier recently re­
turned from leave.
BTRY
Cpl. Billy C. Holcombe had de­
parted for the 4005th Separation
Center.
At the close of the "Best in the
Battalion" inspection our battery
was found best in two departments
barracks and orderly room.
Pvt-2 Otis Fleeton rejoin us after
a short stay in the hospital due
to an attack of measles.
Cpls Raymond Boeker and Wal-j
ter Golick have returned from
leaves. I
PFC Paul W. Schoolfield and
wife have announced the arrival of
a 9 lb 2 oz boy. This is their
second child and second boy. The
new son has been named Stephen
Dale. Mrs. Schoolfield and son are
resting fine at their home in
Greensboro N.C.
SIGNAL MEN SAVE
Army Signal Corps technicians in
Korea saved American taxpayers
more than $1079000 (M) during
the past 18 months by salvaging
and repairing approximately 1500
miles of expensive communications
cable. One mile of re-built cable
saves the taxpayer $686.70.
15 G. I.
HOMES
Central Heat
Tile Drain Board
Double Sinks
Tar & Gravel Roof
Second Floor
1st QM Bn.
Those leaving recently include
Cpl. Paul D. Renolds PFC Rich­
ard A. Belanger Cpl. Wilburt E.
Schmudde Cpl. Charles W. Far-
ris Cpl. Ernest R. Raulli PFC
Thomas P. Lesher PFC Charles
J. Morganti and Cpl. Leroy E.
Stark.
Sgt. Ehvood V. Jahr and PFC
Monte R. Shanks were reassign­
ed to Hq. Co. 1st Armd. Div.
PFCs Albert Naylor and Robert
O'Brien who have completed the
clerical procedure course at the
NCO Academy are returnees to
DQM.
SUPPLY CO.
SFC Barker who was our mess
sergeant and Sergeant Dufner our
supply sergeant arc being shipped
to the European Command.
51st Ord. Gp.
CWO Frank A. Mcndonca was
welcomed to this organization re­
cently.
Promoted to sergeant were
Willie J. Garcia Joe W. Shifflett
and Frank L. Walden.
The following men have receiv­
ed orders for overseas assign­
ments SFC Lloyd D. Braughton
and PFC James R. Tauriello to
FECOM M-Sgt. John D. Brown
Sgt. William R. Edwards and Sgt.
Ralph H. VanSlyke to EUCOM.
First Sergeant Stanton L. Abbott
has reported for duty and M-Sgt.
Hugh A .Starling resumes his dut­
ies as sergeant major
Virginia Mayo shows how to get
the most out of a pair of short
shorts. Her latest movie "The
Iron Mistress" doesn't give her
much of a chance to wear
clothes like this so we thought
we'd give her a break.
In 1933 Army Major Raymond
A. Kesler demonstrated that mos-
quitoe are capable of transmit­
ting encephalomyelities a serious
disease of animals. This was the
first evidence that mosquitoes can
transmit a disease of the central
nervous system.
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE
"All Work Guaranteed"
Overhaul or Rebuilt Motors
Brake Adjustment & Relining
Carburator Overhaul
Wheel Balancing
All Kinds New and Used Cars
IRA YOUNG
Temple—Belton Highway—Temple
Authorized Kaiser-Frazer Dealer
Authorized Willys-Overland Dealer
KILLEEN LOCATIONS
IRA YOUNG
AUTO AGENCY
Highway 190
Now Under Construction
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes-Small Down Payment
IRA YOUNG
USED CARS
Highway 190
Tile Bath
Youngstown Steel Kitchen
Shower Bath
Large Lots
Solid Concrete Driveways
Military Personnel and Civilian Veterans Can Qualify
TEXAS ECONOMY HOMES INC
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Killeen Phone 2521
THE ARMORED SENTINEL
What's In A Name? Ask Pvt. Joe Blow
Joe Blow who is as well known
as Kilroy or John Doe is following
in the wake of his illustrious WWII
counterparts. He's soldiering at
this minute with the 4006th Enlist­
ed Detachment Station Comple­
ment Ft. Sam Houston Tex.
Messrs. Kilroy and Doe may have
their existence disputed but
Pvt. Joe Blow is real although
he has trouble proving it.
Pvt. Blow carries the same name
as his father and grandfather. It's
Call Collect
4-2970
SECTIONAL
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE
REG. PRICE $199.50
159.50
SALE $
PRICE
4-PIECE WALNUT
BEDROOM
SUITE
Reg. 109.50 $OQ CA
SALE PRICE OT.W
Very Limited Quantity
5-Piece Maple
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa Bed
Platform Rocker
2 Step Tables
Coffee Table
Regular 309.50
NOW ONLY $271.50
COME IN AND SAVE TODAY
214—216 AVE.
really Jasper Daniel Blow but Joe
and his dad have always used the
short form. The Army carries him
on the records as Joe Blow. (AFPS)
Milwaukee Wis. (AFPS)—Trus­
tees of the public library have
ordered a billiard table removed
from the Sharles Allis art library
on the grounds that somebody
might mistake the place for a pool
hall.
Need A Ride? Anywhere!
Cars leaving Waco Daily for all points.
QUICKER for LESS! Gov't. Approved.
AAA TRAVEL BUREAU
WACO TEX.
Earle
Hotel
This bedroom Suite regularly Priced at $144.50
ON SALE $•
FOR ONLY
This story is going the rounds in
Paris.
What is the principal difference
between a rich American and a
poor one?
A poor American washes his own
Cadillac.
OTHERS PRICED EVEH LOWER!
WALNUT
OR
BLONDE
121.50
Zenith Console
RADIOS
Reg. 339.50 SOJQ CA
Now On Sale
6-FOOT KELVINATOR
REFRIGERATOR
Regular 209.50
SALE PRICE $179.50
&
HERE IT IS OUR VALUE FAMOUS
FURNITURE
AND
APPLIANCES
SALE ENDS SAT.. APR. 11
WWL'.W
BEDROOM SUITE
4-Piece Blonde or Walnut
POSTER
BEDROOM SUITE
Regular 184.50
SALE PRICE ONLY—
$154.50
KILLEEN ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES & FURNITURE
KILLEEN
Page Five
Sgt.: "I ordered apple pie. This
looks like peach to me."
Waitress: "What does it taste
like?"
Sgt.: "I'm not sure."
Waitress: "Then what's the dif­
ference?"
"You Can't Go Wrong With
SHIRLEY'S
When It Comes To
FINE FOODS!"
"BEST STEAKS IN TEXAS
CHOSEN ON HOOF BY
EXPERTS''
SHIRLEY'S SMOKE HOUSE
FOR BAR-B-Q FANCIERS IT'S FINE BAR-B-QUE FROM
OUR SMOKE HOUSE AT RANCIER AND ROOT. CLOSED
ON SUNDAYS EXCEPT FOR PRIVATE PARTIES IN OUR
NEW CLUB ROOM.
DOUBLE DRESSER
BAR BED
Everything In This Store Is
Drastically REDUCED
These Are Only a few of
many bargains!
TWIN LOUNGER
Two-Tone Green
Makes into two twin beds
Regular 89.50
ONLY $74.50
EASY TERMS!
PHONE 1251

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The Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1953, newspaper, April 9, 1953; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254326/m1/5/ocr/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.

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