Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1961 Page: 3 of 10
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Friday November 171961
Religious Services
PROTESTANT
Sunday Services:
37th Street East Chapel 0900 1000 1900
East Post Soldiers' Bible Class Bldg. 442 0930
Post Sunday School Bldg. 440 441 442 443 0930
162d Street Chapel
Stockade Chapel ®^30
Chapel No. 1 Battalion Ave. and 19tb Street 1000
Hospital Chapel (Ward C-5) Bldg. 3280 1000
Chapel No. 2 Battalion Ave. and 27th Street 1000 1100 1900
Youth Church Bldg. 440 1045
Battalion Ave. West Chapel ^00
Brigade Avenue East Chapei ^00
Brigade Avenue West Chapel
.1100
52nd St. Chapel
Post Chapel (50 Street) I100
Protestant Families.ol the Chapel 1730
Beginners of the Chapel Bldg. 441
Primaries of the Chapel Bldg. 440
Juniors of the Chapel Bldg. 443
Junior Hi's of the Chapel Bldg. 442
Senior Hi's of the Chapel Bldg. 440
Adults of the Chapel Bldg. 443
Weekday Services:
37th St. E. Chapel Gospel Fellowship Saturday 1S30
Officers Christian Union Officers' Club Thursday 1630
37th Street East Chapel—Wednesday 1930
PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONAL SERVICES
Sunday Services:
Christian Science 52nd Street Chapel 1000
Lutheran—37th Street East Chapel 1000
Church of Christ—37th Street East Chapel 1430
Weekday Services
Lutheran Catechetical Classes—Bldg. 443 Thurs 1900
Christian Science 52nd St. Chapel Wed 1900
Seventh-Day Adventist 37th St. East Fri 1900
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Priesthood Bn. Ave. E. Sunday 0915
Sunday School Bn. Ave. E. Bldg. 441 Sunday 1045
Sacrament Mtg. Bn. Ave. E Chapel Sunday 1700
Relief Society Bldg. 441 Tuesday 1930
MIA Bldg. 441 Wednesday 1915
Primaiy Bldg. 442 Thursday 1600
CHOIR PRACTICE
Youth Church Choir Bldg. 442 Sat 0830
52d Street Chapel Wednesday 1800
Brigade Ave. West Wednesday 1930
Chapel No. 2—Battalion Ave. and 27th St. Wednesday 2000
Post Chapel (50th St.) Wednesday 1930
37th St. E Chapel Saturday (for 1100 hrs ser) 1830
PROTESTANT WOMEN OF THE CHAPEL
Meeting—2nd Friday of each month—Bldg. 442
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Sunday Masses:
37tb Street West Chapel
Hospital Chapel (Ward C-5 Bldg. 3280)
Chapel No. 2-Battalion Ave. and 27th St 0800 0900
Brigade Avenue West Chapel
Post Chapel (50tb Street)
162nd Street Chapel
Chapel No. 1 Battalion Ave. and 19th Street
Stockade Chapel
Baptisms:
37th Street West Chapel—Sunday By Appointment
L62d Street Chapel
Daily Masses:
Chapel No. 1—Battalion Ave. and 19th Street Mon.-Sat.....
Chapel No. 2 Battalion Ave. and 27th Street Mon.-Sat 0630
Post Chapel (50th Street) Mon.-Fri 1130
162d Street Chapel Mon-Fri U1E5
Saturday
37th St West—
Saturday
Meeting5—Monday
Weekly Confessions—Saturday:
37th Street West Chapel 1600-1700 and 1900-2030
Chapel No. 1 Battalion Ave. and 19th Street 1700-1800
Chapel No. 2 Battalion Ave. and 27th Street 1900-2030
Weekly Confessions Saturday: 162d St. Chapel 1900-2000
Miraculous Medal Novena:
37th Street West
Chapel—Wednesday
Religious Instruction:
Altar Boy Practice-37tb Street West Chapel Saturday....0900-1100
Calholic Information Class Chapel No. 2 Thursday 1930
Holy Name Society:
Corporate Communion—2nd Sunday Chapel No. 2 0800
after 2nd Sunday Chapel No. 2.. 1930
Ladies Sodality:
Corporate Communion—1st Friday—37th St. West Chapel 0900
Monthly Communion 3d Sunday 37th St. West 0900
Meeting—1st Friday—Religious Education Center 1000
TEEN-AGERS
Corporate Communion 4th Sunday. 37th St
Discussion Grp. Bldg. 442 Thursday
JEWISH
Sabbath Eve. Services Friday 268th St. Chapel 1930
Sabbath Morning Service Saturday 268th St. Chapel 0700
Children's Religious School Sat. 268th St. Chapel 0900
Adult Hebrew Class Bldg. 443 Rel. Ed. Center Tues. & Thurs. 1930
Jewish Women's Sisterhood Meeting 2nd Wed. each month
Lox and Bagel Breakfast By Special Announcement
For Information call 268th St. Chapel OV5-4512
Free nursery service available at Post Nursery
Building 415 Sunday .0845-1230
MAP CASES
Heavy Gauge Plastic with Zipper
CARTER PRINTING CO.
404 N. Gray KILLEEN
Youth
Activities
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Fort Hood Scout units will com
bine "good turns" tomorrow with
a collection of toys in the Fort
Hood housing areas for under
privileged children and canned
foods for victims of hurricane
"Carla's" devastation.
0930
The toy collection is in conjunc
tion with the Killeen Fire Depart
ment's "Santa Pal" program to
assure Christmas gifts are avail
able to many unfortunate young
sters in this area.
Canned foods for Carla victims
will also be asked of Fort Hood
residents as Scouts knock on
doors in the joint drive. Distribu
tion of the food collected will be
under the auspices of the Ameri
can Red Cross.
Fort Hood residents are asked
to consider both causes and be
ready with toys and canned foods
as Scouts make calls.
Boy Scout leaders are encour
aged to plan to attend the Out
door Training session at Camp
Tahuaya near Belton Dec. 2-3.
Required for the Scoutmaster's
Training Award the Outdoor
Training is designed to better ac
quaint Boy Scout leaders with
camping and patrol methods.
YOUTH ACTIVITIES-
ATHLETICS
Pee-Wee football teams will
clash Nov. 23 as the 8-10 year-
olds wind up the season. Game
time for Pee Wees is 9 a.m.
Freshmen footballers are slated
to play in Pritchard Stadium Nov.
23 at 6:30 and 8 p.m.
Registration for basketball
teams is now being conducted by
the Athletic section of YCAA for
dependents living at home.
Girls' teams require ages of 9
through 19 years of age and boys
8 through 19 years old may regis
ter.
FAREWELL
Troop 126 bid farewell to their
Scoutmaster Scoutmaster Coles
last week. Coles has been Scout
master of 126 for 18 months and
the troop was rated as one of
the better ones on post receiving
many first place honors during
the jamborees and summer camps
that were conducted under Leon
Valley District sponsorship.
.0930
0700 0900 1000 1100 1200
0800
.By Appointment
Col. Clarke Chairman of the
Fort Hood Scout Committee was
present to pay recognitions to
Coles for a job well done and
re is a re at on
both scouts and parents for the
outstanding services rendered
during his reign.
0900
1000
1100
1100
0700
Scoutmaster Dixon of the NCO
A ad ha a
troop. All of the 35 troopers had
tears in their eyes when Scout
master Coles stepped down due
to pressing military duties.
His last official act was to pre
sent three awards to members of
his troop. Star Scout Harris re
ceived the Scout Trophy for the
Most Outstanding Achievement
First Class Scout Goodenough re
ceived the Gold Achievement
Award and 1st Class Scout Bon-
nain was awarded the Bronze
Achievement Award.
.0700
1115
1645
1150
2
10
350
4
10
ME4-4051
NO MERGER WANTED
LONDON (UPI) —Girl students
at a London school have petition
ed Queen Elizabeth to stop a
proposed merger between their
school and a boys' school. They
say the boys are "distractions.'
1900
CARTOON WEEK
Selected byAFPS-frvm...
The 4MFEA NEWS
CHateautvux AirStaftonfronae
KeSsSSSEiaLl
0900
1930
WE
*SOU THINK
2d QM Has It
IT (IS/
IFRONTOF WHOSE 0&r\C&$*
GATESVILLE
Everything from soup to hay
sewing machine needles to main
tenance tents 2d Armored Divi
sion's Quartermaster truly lives
by its motto "Anything you need
anytime you need it delivered to
your door."
Given Ihe task of supplying the
Iron Deuce a QM battalion is no
place to work if your mind be
comes befuddled when confronted
by large figures.
For example Combat Com
mand A only one of the Iron
Deuce's three combat commands
consumed over 60000 gallons of
gasoline in two days 11 12 Nov.
During the period of Nov. 11-22
the mailed fist of Iron Deuce gob
ble up more than one million gal
lons. Even at fourteen cents a
gallon that would be a good busi
ness for any service station at-
tendent.
Under direction of Lt. Col.
William B. Buth 2d AD's
QM officer the supply batta
lion is broken down into two
if re pa
supplies gasoline oil and lu
bricants are handled by Co.
A with Capt. James A. Smith
at the helm. But duty for Co.
A doesn't stop there. Every
thing from typewriters to the
ribbons they use tents to tent
pegs coffee pots to the cof
fee that makes them worth
ha vi pa
hands of this section of the
division's life line.
Not all of QM's duties are of
the expected nature. Should an
American soldier fall victim dur
ing combat he would be inter-
ed by the Graves Registration
personnel Co. B. This isn't all
service that is dead during peace
time. During all field training ex
ercises the acquisition amd identi
fication cf fallen soldiers is prac
ticed. Capt. Edwin D. Lehnert
CO of Co. B. states "Graves re
gistration is a constant service.
The only difference between the
cases we handle now and those
we would handle during conflict
is these are breathing."
Not all of Co. B's duties are
this morbid. They also give Un
cle Sam's soldiers a chance to
POPULATION ONE
POWERVILLE Montana (UPI)
—The official Montana highway
map .for 1961 says Powderville
in the Eastern Montana Badlands
has a population of one. So does
a sign posted outside Powderville.
It reads: "Powderville Mon
tana Population One. Mayor Joe
Hodges. Chief of Police Joe
Hodges. Fire Chief Joe Hodges.
Drive carefully—the life you save
may be Joe's."
Sgt. Leo F. Foster has been
assigned to Co. D 51st Infantry
2d Armored Division.
MERCURY-COMET
DEALER
GATESVILLE
Big Selection of 1962 Mercurys
and 1962 Comets for Your
Immediate Selection!
(Overseas Financing Available)
50 USED CARS IN STOCK
from 1961 Models Down
Fords Chevrolets and
Many Others!
CHAS. C. POWELL
Mercury-Comet Dealer
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
Phone 88
FILL 'ER UP One of Quartermaster's 5000 tankers nick-named "the champagne bottle"
fills up a "half pint" a 1200 gallon tanker from CCA 2d AD during recent field training ex
ercises. CCA used 60000 gallons of gasoline during a two-day period. (U.S. Army Photo)
QM Issues Everything
From Soup To Hay
keep clean. They maintain nine
different bathing units so soldiers
in the field are not faced with
the problem of "how in the heck
can I wash my neck if it ain't
going to rain no more."
From the time these units
reach their location to the
time they are operational
takes only 45 minutes. They
are complete with hot and
cold running water.
NCO Academy
Graduates 41st
Leadership Class
National Guard and United
States Army Reserve Leadership
Gass No. 41 graduated recently
from the Fort Hood Non-Commis-
sioned Officers' Academy.
Nine of the 55 graduating stu
dents were National Guard or Re
serve personnel with the remain
der of the class made up of stu
dents from reserve units that
were recently called to active
duty at Fort Hood. Many person
nel were given the two-week re
fresher course on military lead
ership tactics military courtesy
and related subjects.
Maj. Robin M. Barrett of the
Post G-3 section gave the com
mencement address stressing the
importance of the Non-Commis-
sioned Officer in today's Army.
Only seventy-four one hun
dredths of one per cent separat
ed the top three men in the class
and the rest of the class carried
high averages. Scholastically it
was one of the best classes of
the year.
Top man in the class was Sp-5
Paul L. Martin 44th Ord. Co.
185th Ord Bn. Fourth United
States Army with a Scholastic
Average of 95.92 per cent.
S-Sgt. James R. Ralster of the
same unit was second with a 95.36
average and Sp-5 Phillip J. Fitz-
patrick of the 226th Military In
telligence Det. Ill Corps was
third with a 95.18 average.
Although the two man crews
required to run these units sel
dom see garrison duty they never
complain. Said one shower opera
tor "I'm saving a fortune." An
other commented "You have to
see the bright side of things. If
it has to be field duty this is the
cleanest job available."
With 21 years of experience in
Quartermaster Col. Buth says
there is one thirft that all mem
bers of this QM battalion are
asked to remember. "We are
a vi it
Washington D. C. down to our
battalion QM has only one job
to serve. We like to think of our
selves as service on wheels for
Hell on Wheels."
Although QM's major job is
supplying material things the hu
man factors are never out of sight
With 100 per cent of the QM bat
talion in the field for final batta
lion evaluations a major problem
arose purchasing food items for
or in ha iv in a
dinners. Although working from
tents definitely hampered opera
tions 2d AD troops will consume
over 10350 lbs. of fresh turkey
and 1380 lbs. of shrimp. Thanks
giving Day menu alone will cost
over $4200.
Key to the supply batta
lion's success is experience.
Present on the staff of offi
cers and NCOs are personnel
who have recently completed
tours with nearly every phase
of supply channels. "We just
don't get stumped" declared
Maj. William G. Haile bat-
alion exec. "Everytime we
have a problem we give it
to an expert."
A good example of the results
of this policy is the recent order
ing acquisition and distribution
of new field gear to all members
of the 2d AD. In the last 60 days
QM issued over $3000000 worth
of equipment without a hitch.
In addition the Quartermaster
chores the battalion members
are first of all soldiers. Ready
to
fulfill
their mission as infantry
the QM battalion is presently
per cent POR qualified and 100
per cent combat ready.
Servicemen solve their
money problems promptly at
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE
All HFC offices are conveniently located
ready to give prompt pleasant assistance
whenever you need it. All are staffed with
Serviceman Loan specialists people you
can trust to give courteous and under
standing attention to your particular
money problem.
Borrow up to $1500
with up to 24 months to repay
Tell us your money needs and you can
be assured of prompt dependable
money service for emergencies leaves
shopping or paying bills. Drop in write
or phone. Always borrow confidently.
at HFC.
Temple Office
15 West Central Ave.—PRospect 8-1676
Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 5-Saturday 9 to Noon
Col. Hugh E. Quigley's CCA
"Tigers" clawed out another vic
tory over Aggressor forces in the
rain mud and misery of North
Fort Hood in the finale of the 2d
Armored Division's battalion eval-
tions Nov. 12 to 14.
With their position previously
assigned by a Control Officer
from 2d AD CCA first took up
defensive lines along the Shell-
Manning Mt. ranges. Hiding in the
darkness of early dawn Aggres
sor elements started action Nov.
13 by hurling everything but the
kitchen sink straight at the "ti
ger's" den.
But the tail of CCA's "tiger"
is an elusive one. The 41st on the
left and 51st on the right with the
67th Armor held in reserve held
fast.
Late in the morning control
lers declared Aggressor penetra
tions on CCA's left flank. But
with the 41st grudgingly giving
up ground Aggressor elements
of the 15th CJav had scarcely
occupied their positions when
CCA's iron jaws the 67th Armor
smashed into enemy lines driving
the Aggressors from Manning
Mountain thus reoccupying the
command's previous positions.
The 41st task force immediately
assumed reserve positions setting
up blocking actions. By noon of
the 13th all was quiet on the front.
Early in the afternoon a simu
lated defense line showed CCB
occupying CCA's immediate left
CCB sustained heavy losses from
enemy nuclear fire and superior
forces. CCA withdrew from its de
fensive positions to keep the de
fense line from sagging and phase
II delay was under way.
With the 67th dropping back
through units of the 41st task
force CCA moved back only as
far as the nearest high ground.
There the "tiger" once again
showed its teeth. CCA held its
position until the following morn
ing while it prepared to attack.
At 10 p.m. on the 13th CCA
received orders to "turn the ti
ger loose." The attack was sched
uled for the following morning.
Command officials huddling in
I960 P0HTIAC Catalina
Tiger Command' Crushes
Aggressors In Rain Mud
4-Door Sedan. Fully Equipped. Black &
White.
1960 PLYMOUTH 2-Door
Sedan. 6-Cylinder Standard Shift. Low
Mileage.
1959 OPEL 2-Door
Sedan. Excellent Condition. A Real Economy
1959 P0NTIAC Catalina
2-Door Hardtop. Fully Equipped. Beautiful
Gold & White.
the mud of CCA's S2-3 tracks
mapped out the strategy.
"First the claws then the
jaws" Col. Quigley ordered. At
8 a-m. Nov. 14 the 41st and 51st
task forces started a race to see
who could slash the first hole in
Aggressor lines to seize passes
over Cowhouse Creek. With vic
tory going to the "tigers" all
along the line Co. A. 17th En
gineers used only minutes to in
stall their scissor-type bridges.
The 67th Armor smashed across
the bridges continuing the attack
all the way to the vicinity of An
telope Mountain.
Prior to the 67th's move friend
Modernization Due
For Howitzers
NEW YORK (AFPS) —Two up-
to-date self-propelled howitzers
have been contracted for by the
Army.
The contract calls for produc
tion of lightweight 105 mm how-
itizers designated as the H95E1
and medium 155 mm howitzers
the T196E1.
A single type of Diesel power
ed chasis will be used for both
aluminum armored field pieces
replacing two earlier models the
M52A1 light and the M144A1 med
ium howitzers.
{588
NO
MONEY
DOWN
24 S. 1st St.
ZALE'S DIAMOND WATCH VALUE!
17-JEWEL 8• DIAMOND ELGIN
New 1962
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These Quality Used Cars
Page Three
ly artillery exploded its first nu
clear blast on enemy positions.
A second blast coincided with the
iron jaw's jump-off time and by
3:30 p.m. the 67th had seized its
objective.
With the collapse of the ene
my's lines and CCA holding all
area around Antelope Mountain
the only thing separating CCA
from its ultimate goal of Copper
as Cove was distance. At this
point the FTX was terminated.
"I couldn't be happier" was
the comment of Col. Quigley. "The
men took on the worst there
is. They had to fight the mud
and cold and the Aggressors.
Their jobs were executed superb-
Jy. Not once was the command
post's S2-3 tent in danger. We
never even saw an aggressor."
Supporting CCA in the exer
cise were Co. A 17th Engineers
2d platoon from the 48th medics
3rd Artillery Bn. Co. D 124th
Ordnance and one platoon from
the 142d Signal.
^^TempCi/
You'll Be Glad You Did!
TEMPLE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Adv. & Ilihlirity Division
Open An Account
Now For
Christmas!
Monthly
ZALE'S
^_J EWE L_
TEMPLE PR8-1323
iate
ivery
1958 BUICK Century
SEVERAL 1953 to 1956 MODELS
Priced From
'195" »'595"
Pontiac Buick Sales and Service
E. Hiway 190 KILLEEH TEXAS ME4-2691
4-Door Sedan. Fully Equipped including
Factory Air Conditioning Power Steering &
Power Brakes. Local One Owner Car.
1958 BUICK Century
Rev. Cpe. Power Steering Power Brakes
Radio & Heater. Very Nice.
1959 PLYMOUTH 4-Door
Sedan. V8-Automatic Transmission. Price
Reduced to Sell.
1957 BUICK Century
2-Door Hardtop. Fully equipped. Thoroughly
Reconditioned.
MIDI
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1961, newspaper, November 17, 1961; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254700/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.