Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968 Page: 2 of 32
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Casey Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page Two
Soldier Once
Played With
AFL Dolphins
By SIM BERYL P. LITTLE
Information Specialist
Ask Herbert J. Monroe if
Flipper of television fame
really jumps around in his tank
at the Orange Bowl when the
Miami Dolphins score a
touchdown and he'll tell you
"Well he hasn't been doing
much jumpin' lately."
Efut then Monroe 'a New
Orleans La. native now with
the 1st Armd. Div. hasn't been
doing much jumping around
either at least not as much
as he did as a defensive end
and specialty team player for
the American Football League
team in 1967.
Monroe was drafted by the
Dolphins early in 1967 after four
years as an offensive and
defensive end at Grambling Col
lege Grambling La. where he
was an All-America honorable
mention in the small college
poll.
During Monroe's college
career his teams won two con
re ha pi on a
played in two bowl games
the Pecan Bowl in Abilene Tex.
and the Orange Blossom Classic
in Miami Fla.
Discussing his professional
football career Monroe says "I
knew I had to make it it
(Miami) was a young club."
He indicated that making the
squad was easier than he had
expected and that once he
made the Dolphin team it was
even better because "you don't
practice as long as you do in
college. Either you know it or
vou don't."
The 6-foot 5-inch tanker now
assigned to Co. B 2nd Bn. 13th
Armor says the most difficult
the Dolphins' training camp was
the "Nutcracker Suite."
HERBERT MONROE
Clinic
(Continued from Page 1)
readily available we an
ticipate making better use of
the emergency facility."
Monday through Saturday
the clinic will treat military
personnel from 7:30 to 8:30
a.m. and dependents from
8:30 until 11:30 a.m.
The clinic will then close
until 12:30 p.m. when military
and dependent personnel with
appointments will be treated
until 4:30 p.m.
Weekdays the clinic will re
main open from 5:30 until 9:30
p.m. for both military and
dependent personnel. From
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. weekdays
the clinic will be closed.
Saturdays and Sundays the
clinic will be open to military
a
dependents from 1 until 5 p.m.
Col. Champlin pointed out
that the new evening and
weekend schedule will mean
that many of his physicians
and other personnel will be
"off" during normal workaday
hours. "Don't be surprised"
he said ernestly "if you see
a foursome of my doctors on
the golf course some Tuesday
afternoon. Believe me they're
putting in some gruelling
hours."
"Like any business we at
Darnall prosper and enjoy our
work when the people we
serve are happy" the jovial
it a a
concluded. "We think these
new outpatient clinic hours
area step toward our serving
our customers better."
Apparently the philosophy
is paying off. "They're run
ning that clinic 12 hours a
day "one soldier commented
"and anyway you look at it-
that's service!"
Viet Vet Gets
Bronze Star
Lt. Col. William A. Lancaster
Trion Ga. commander of the
141st Sig. Bn. 1st Armd. Div.
presented the Bronze S 'a
Medal to SSgt. G. Bell of
Cowshatta La. at an awards
ceremony recently in front of
battalion headquarters.
Bell received the medal for
meritorious service from Oct.
2 1966 to March 11 1968 while
serving with Co. A 459th Sig.
Bn. in Vietnam.
All four companies of the bat
talion were present for the
ceremony.
According to W. W. Necomb
Jr. in his book "The Indians
of Texas" the Tonkawa In
dian was not as aggressive
as other tribes such as the
Comanche. Complete
reasons for the disappearance
of this tribe from Central Tex
as are not known. Their
is a a a
throughout the eighteenth cen
tury.
Recently a ci vi 1 an
employee who is also a col
lector termed the display as
one of the finest he had seen
for varity of relics. There is
a large selection of hunting
implements such as spear
on a he ad a
tomahawks.
Many of the artifacts are
crude carvings of animals that
had a religious significance to
the Indians. There are also
animal bones left from feasts
that show the crude cutting
of stone tools and flatstones
used as flooring.
N
Library jffood
(Continued from Page 1)
fish from Clear Creek which
runs through Killeen Base and
on the deer and other wildlife
in the area. They were not
agriculturally inclined.
"GOD IS MY POINT MAN" Sfc James Fenling of Brooklyn N.Y. catches a
few winks during operations near Bong Son. Sergeant Fenling is a member of the
173d Airborne Brigade.
Veteran's Day an annual
event in commemoration of past
and present servicemen was
celebrated in Killeen with the
aid of the 2nd Armd. Div.'s
band and a company-sized unit
from the 7th bn. 6th Inf.
The day's activities conisted
of a parade followed by a for
mal program of ceremonies and
he a
School's football stadium.
With the 2nd Armd. Div. band
under the direction of CW3
a E a in
various military marches the
division's Alligators marched in
combat gear.
The soldiers from the 7th Bn.
6th Inf. were commanded by
Capt. Ronald P. Forey Co.
commander. Joining them were
he iv an an it a
organizations that supported the
day's activities.
The parade began at the cor
ner of 2nd St. and Ave. at
10 a.m. and headed down Ave.
and Eighth St. to Rancier
And now a word from
Don Steakley Chevrolet:
VARROOM!
Dan Steakley Chevrolet can make that statement
because Dan Steakley Chevrolet has a Sports Shop.
No matter what you want in a sporty car we've got
it. Take this '69 Camero SS. It comes standard with
bucket seats beefed-up suspension grabby wide
oval tires and a big booming Super Sport engine
Choose from the 295-hp 350-cubic-inch V-8 or the
bristling 325-hp 396-cubic-inch V-8.
But here's the best part. You can get a Camaro SS
from Dan Steakley Chevrolet for the lowest price
anywhere.
The word is out. Dan Steakley Chevrolet has the
Super Deals on the Super Sports.
VARROOM!
Get in on the good word today.
Dan Steakley Chevrolet Co.
Located on 7 Acres—
Gen. Bruce Drive in
TEMPLE IS CHEVY TOWN
For All Central Texas
778-4285
3625 General Bruce Drive
TEMPLE
Putting You First... Keeps Us First!
GO THE CHEVROLET WAY ... GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT
Dan Steakley Chevrolet Co.
Units March
In Killeen Parade
and then east to the stadium.
After marching into the
stadium and being seated the
organizations and onlookers
at he a a a is in
ceremony and heard an in
vocation.
Maj. Gen. (Ret.) Edward Far-
rand presently employed by
Central Texas College gave the
welcoming address.
Thomas R. Anderson
chairman retired military com
mittee Maj. Gen. Leonard C.
Shea 2nd Armd. Div. com
an S it
civilian aide to the Secretary
of the Army for the Fourth
U.S. Army Area and the
Honorable James Evetts Bell
county judge 27th District were
among the distinguished guests.
One out of every five Ameri
cans changed homes last year
according to the American Mov
ers Conference.
ss
Artist
S
The Enginee Room of
Our Sports Department
AND AS ALWAYS ...
Dan Steakley Chevrolet Company in Temple
and Belton is where the personnel of Fort
Hood Robert Gray Army Airfield and Killeen
Base TRADE TO DRIVE HOME A BARGAIN!
939-3771
204 N. Penelope
BELTON
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
(Continued from Page 1)
particularly interested in pain
ting with one medium or
about one subject. He prefers
to work with acrylic paints
although he has worked with
oils pastels charcoal pen and
ink pencil clay and of course
water colors.
TINY NATION
The Principality of Monaco
whose area is 370 acres is less
than half the size of New York
City's Central Park.
advertisers."
"Trade with our Sentinel
PLAIN GLAZED
CHOCOLATE GLAZED
CINNAMON
SUGAR
SUGAR WHITE
jjw'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
He commented "I like
especially the color and depth
of pa in he
dimensionality. My favorite
or a re a
greens greys browns blues
and blacks."
So he's licked the problems
that many artists feel they
have to endure. He's beyond
poverty and degradation.
he's well on his way to suc
cess.
Goal...
I $120000
COFFEE LARGE AND SMALL
HOT CHOCOLATE.LARGE AND SMALL
ORANGE
Do Nuts
908 N. Gray at Rancier
ME4-3958
Open
5 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Daily
$$andS&niJ4
We made our goal
Thanks to all of you!
You took a hold...
What A working crew!
U.Savings
COME TO OUR
O
BUTTER BRICKLE
CHOCOLATE
LICORICE
RASPBERRY
BURNT ALMOND
ENGLISH TOFFEE
STRAWBERRY
BUTTERSCOTCH
GREEN MINT
TUTTI FRUTTI
CANDY CANE
BLACK WALNUT
LEMON CUSTARD
COFFEE
ROCKY ROAD
BUTTER PECAN
CHOCOLATE CHIP
PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY
COCONUT ALMOND
*35 VARIETIES OF NO NUTS
The Greatest Name In Do Nuts—SHIPLEY
—FILLED DO NUTS—
CHERRY
CHOCOLATE
RASPBERRY
BLUE BERRY
CHOCOLATE CREAM
ASSORTED DRINKS
Store No.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
Got... I
$120055.72.
Bonds
SHIPLEY'S
Do Nut & Real Ice Cream Shoppe
105 Hallmark Ave. Killeen Highland Park Shopping Center
37 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM
0
C£l£BRAT/ON!i
BLACK CHERRY
NEOPOLITAN
BANANA ALMOND
CHOCOLATE CHIP MINT
PEACH
VANILLA
CHOCOLATE MARBLE
PUMPKIN
PITACHIO
Sherbert
PINEAPPLE
ORANGE
LIME.
PINK LEMONADE
LEMON
RAINBOW
APRICOT
RASPBERRY
TANGERINE
LEMON
CREAM
DEVIL'S FOOD
PARISIAN CREAM
APPLE
ROOT BEER
DR. PEPPER
COKE
SPRITE
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL-SATURDAY. NOV. 16 1968 ONLY
AT BOTH LOCATIONS
ic Purchase Any Flavor of Ice Cream Cone. Get 2nd Cone at Half Price
Purchase One Dozen Glazed Do Nuts Get 2nd Dozen at V2 Price
SHIPLEY'S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE THE KILLEEN-FORT HOOD AREA
Drive-Up Windows at Both Locations
Ice Cream
904 N. Gray at Rancier
ME4-39S9
Open
7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Weekdays
Sundays Open at Noon
Friday November 151968
fURlVMI IIHII fiflft
jJMIHI PIMVTOPEA
Mm THE TOP
•IS! JJ9K JlNr
tf
Let Us Help Say "MERRY CHRISTMAS"
For You From Our Large Selection
of Over 800 Pieces of Greenware.
Visit Our Store Now
For Your CHRISTMAS Specials
11 AM to 6 PM
We Have A Complete Supply of Greenware
Glazes Stains Brushes etc.
We Do Custom Firing. Too.
EDITH'S CERAMIC SUPPLIES
3211 East Rancier Ave. —Killeen ME4-3518
Ki
HOT TEA
LEMONADE
GRAPE
Fountain
Service
MALTS
SHAKES
SUNDAES
BANANA SPLITS
HOT
CHOCOLATE
COFFEE
We Use Only "REAL"
Ice Cream at
Shipley's Real
Ice Cream Shoppe
All Toppings are the
Very Best Real Fruit
Topping
Store No. 2
10S E. Hallmark Avenue
HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING CENTER
ME4-39S7
Open
6 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Daily
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968, newspaper, November 15, 1968; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255003/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.