The Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1966 Page: 5 of 8
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From
the BOOKi
L SHELF l(
New books at the post library:
FICTION
THE I.OCKWOOD CONCERN
by Jolui O'Hara. The popular
author's new novel, which spans
four generations of the Lock-
wood family of Swedish Haven,
Pa.
THE BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN
by Len Deighton. The new best-
seller by the author of "The
Ipcress File" and "Funeral In
Berl in."
_ JviJoit:
-- PROTESTANT —
> (Chapel No. 1, Bldg. 312)
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. -- Sunday School in
the Chapel Annex, including
Adult Class
11 a.m. -- Morning Worship
Service
5:30 p.m. -- Protestant Youth
of the Chapel Meetinc
TUESDAY and THURSDAY
11:30 a.m. -- Ladies Bible
School Study
T p.m. -- Choir Rehearsal
-- CATHOLIC —
(Chapel No. 2, Bldg. 900)
Mass
9 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday
4:40 p.m. Weekdays
11 a.m. -- Saturday
CONFESSIONS
6-8 p.m. Saturday
After Mass on Sunday
Before Mass on Weekdays
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
Adult Information Courses at
8 p.m. every Wednesday
Children's Catechism every
Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Chapel
No. 1 Annex
BAPTISMS
Anytime by special appoint-
ment
LADIES SOCIETY meets at 9
a.m. the first Friday of each
month,
— JEWISH SERVICES—
Services are held at the Aha-
vath Sholom Synagogue, 1600 W.
Myrtle in Fort Worth as fol-
lows:
Friday Service 8:15 p.m.
Saturday Service 9 a.m.
Call Ext. 211 prior to noon
Friday for transportation
LOCAL CHURCHES
Information concerning the fol-
lowing off - post churches can
be obtained by calling the post
^ chaplain's office at Ext. 211 or
' 132;
Adventist
Assembly of God
Baptist
Catholic
Christian
Christian Science
Church of Christ
Church of God
Episcopal
House of Prayer
Latter Day Saints
Lutheran
Methodist
Nazarene
Non - Denominational
Pentecostal
Presbyterian
THE COMEDIANS by Graham
Greene. The author's new best-
selling novel is set in Haiti,
where terror rides and death
comes frequently and swiftly in
the night. It is the story of
love and adventure, hope and
disillusion.
NON-FICTION
MISSION WITH LEMAY by
Curtis LeMay. This is the per-
sonal and outspoken story of a
history-making general, writ-
ten in unique and intimate col-
laboration with an author of in-
ternational fame.
POLITICS AND THE WARREN
COURT by Alexander M. Bickel.
That politics as much as legal
precedent determines whether
the decisions of the Supreme
Court become the policy of so-
ciety is the argument of a pro-
vocative book on the Warren
Court by the distinguished au-
thor who is a professor of law
at Yale University.
. , V £
\
.%vCw <
.
Nurses Posts
Open Overseas
WASHINGTON (ANF)—
Civilian nurses joining the
Army will now get the op-
portunity to choose their as-
signments—if they agree to
serve overseas.
The Army Surgeon Gen-
eral's Office said that quali-
fied professional nurses who
volunteer for a minimum of
two years active duty in the
Army can have their choice
of assignments in Alaska,
Vietnam, Korea, Okinawa,
Japan, Hawaii, Germany,
France, and Italy.
FASHIONS A-GO-GO Modelling spring fashions at the "Spring Fas-
hion A-Go-Go" show held March 4 at the Officers' Club from left are
Caroline Mecum, Camille Mancuso and Barbara Babcock. The fashion
show which was sponsored by wives of U. S. Army Primary Helicopter
School students in Classes 66-10 and 66-12 featured the new spring im-
port lines with wigs, hats, shoes, jewelry and clothing for the show be-
ing furnished by downtown merchants. The show was attended by USA PHS
students and their wives.
tyJoltesrt, Wut&i Gluh AcAiuiti&i
//
Lamar School
PTA Meeting;
Open House Set
The Lamar Parent -Teachers
Association will meet on March
14 at 7:30 p.m. in the school
auditorium, Mrs. Birdi Saari,
PTA publicity chairman an-
nounced this week.
After a business meeting,Open
House will be conducted at
which time parents will have
an opportunity to go into the
classrooms to observe the work
being done by their children
and to talk with their teachers.
The
Hut
Made The Way You Like
10-In.
Them
12-In.
Cheese
Med.
1.25
Lg.
1.50
Hamburger
1.50
1.75
Mushroom
1.50
1.75
Anchovie
1.75
2.00
Sausage
1.50
1.75
Pepperoni
1.50
1.75
Combination
1.75
2.00
OTHER
Fried Rabbit In A Basket 2.25
Fried Chicken In A Basket 1.25
Fried Shrimp In A Basket 1.50
SANDWICHES
Hamburger 40c 4 For 1.50
Cheeseburger 50c 4 For 1.80
Steak 60c 4 For 2.25
Barbecue 60c 4 For 2.25
Order French Fries 15c
Minimum Order For Sandwiches
$2.00 To Be Delivered
Drinks
Coca Cola 12-oz 15c
Dr. Pepper 12-oz 15c
7-Up 12-oz 15c
Sprite 12-oz ....15c
Root Beer 12-oz 15c
Orange 12-oz 15c
Special Rates For Parties
Open 7 Days a Week
Free Delivery
6-11 Daily
ORDER BY PHONE FOR FASTER SERVICE
FA 5-9017
Student Wives'
Show Termed
Big Success"
Termed "highly successful"
Was the fashion show held at
the Officers' Club March 3.
Themed, 'Spring Fashions a
Go - Go," the show was spon-
sored by the wives of USAPHS
student officers classes 66-
12A and 66 - 10 AB.
The stage setting, which fea-
tured artificial flowers made
by the wives, was designed by
Gayle Visentine. Keeping step
to the rock and roll music of
the "Visions" were go-go girls
Paige Beard and Dee Dee Van
Nostrand, who danced through-
out the show in cleverly con-
structed black and white cages
on either side of the stage.
Modeling the fashions were
student officer wives Mrs. Juni-
ous M, Jones Jr., Mrs. Kenneth
H, Hirai, Mrs. Elton M, Hud-
dleston Jr., Mrs. Jesse L.
Moore, Mrs. Gerald F. Dug-
gan, Mrs. Thomas E.Rountree,
Mrs. Dennis J- Gartland.
Mrs. James L. Beard, Mrs.
W, A. Williamson, Mrs. Vin-
cent p. Mancuso, Mrs. James
M. Babcock, Mrs. George L.
Heard, Mrs. Ronald F. Mecum
and Mrs. John B. Stevenson.
Fashions for the show were
furnished by the following down-
town merchants; clothing,
Gayles Casual Shop; hairstyles
and wigs, Bill Cox Beauty Sa-
lon, costume jewelry, Hilley's
Pharmacy; and shoes, Bob's
Shoe Store.
Three door prizes were given
away, a short, yellow and orange
ruffled beach robe, Gayles Cas-
ual Shop; a pair of shoes, Botfs
Shoe Store and a hair style by
the Bill Cox Beauty Salon. The
fashion show was produced and
directed by Mrs. Harvey Per-
mison. 2/Lt. Harvey Permison
was the master of ceremonies
and Mrs. William Thornton was
the commentator.
Bridge Tourney
Winners Named
I DONT UNDERSTAND
IT«' ALL OF MV STAFF
LAUGHED WWEN I TOLD
TWAT JOKE..//
Free brochure for
servicemen explains:
• Your many
Service Benefits
• Social Security
• Wills and Power
of Attorney
• Filing claim
for benefits
Here's a booklet that helps you understand and keep track of
your benefits and related financial affairs while in service. It
contains much that you and your family will want to know
concerning such matters. And it's yours with my compli-
ments; no charge or obligation.
For your convenience it also has . . .
• A Personal Affairs Record and Information Page
• Prepared letters addressed to all government agencies
for use by your beneficiary if a claim should arise
• Tables showing cash and income amounts for survivors
and your own retirement, pay scales and allowances by
rank and length of service.
This is one of the most complete brochures of its kind pre-
pared especially for military personnel. I'm sure you and your
family will appreciate it! Just mail the coupon or. . .
Call me for your copy!
ALLEN H. JACOBS
7316 Monterrey Dr.
Fort Worth, Texas
GL 1-0547
I would like a free copy of your booklet,
"PLANNED SECURITY FOR MILITARY PERSONNEL"
NAME.
RANK-
AGE-
ORGANIZATION
AND UNIT
ADDRESS.
Winners of the Duplicate
Bridge Tournament at the Fort
Wolters Officers' Open Mess
Annex this week were announced
as follows:
First, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis
Barrier; Second, Lt. Col. and
Mrs. E, G. Sutton; Third, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Springer and
Fourth, Mrs. D. W. Coggins.
Duplicate Bridge Tournaments
will be held each Monday at 7
p.m. at the Officers' Club An-
nex. Officers, guests, and civili-
an duplicate bridge players are
invited to attend all tourna-
ments. No reservations are
necessary. For information or
partnership arrangements,
Mrs. E, G, Sutton may be call-
ed at FA 5-9300.
ARC Volunteers
Meet March 2
At a meeting of the Red Cross
Volunteers of Fort Wolters held
March 2 at the home of Mrs.
Thomas H. Evans Jr., Wolters
Volunteer chairman, se veral
chairmen were appointed and
announcements made.
Named publicity chairmen
were Mrs. Edward Porterfield
and Mrs. Ernest W. Sanders.
Appointed chairmen at clinics
in the hospital were Mmes.
John F. Moran, pediatrics, John
A. Willis, x-ray, Thomas H.
Evans Jr., out-patient, Herman
M. Orrell, OB, and Louis J.
Rochat, OB records.
Mrs. Evans announced that a
new ARC training course will
begin March 21. Anyone inter-
ested in serving as a volunteer
worker should call her at FA-5-
2581, Ext. 325 for information
and applications.
It was also announced that a
training session is being plan-
ned for all ARC volunteers
April 6 at Beach Army Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Robert O, Lambert re-
ported that additional help is
needed at the post nursery and
asked for volunteers to or-
ganize games for the children.
Mrs. Evans urges that trained
volunteers who have recently
arrived at Fort Wolters, who
want to work, contact her.
Boots & Saddle
Club Has New
Stable Officer
Maj. William Beaty has been
named the new stable officer of
the Fort Wolters Boots and
Saddle Club. Col . Woodrow
Carter, president of the club's
bonrd of governors, made the
appointment March 3 during
a special meeting of the board.
Major Beaty replaced Capt.
Morris Crump who resigned.
The club has announced it plans
to begin English riding lessons
as soon as a sufficient number of
members have enrolled. Mrs.
Ronald Walker will be in charge
of the class and can be con-
tacted at FA5-9317.
A second new activity of the
club are trail rides for ladies
which will be held each Thurs-
day at 1 p.m. under the spon-
sorship of the club. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs.
Beaty by calling FA-5-9348.
This Week
At Wolters
Crafts
Activities
MULTIPLE CRAFTS SHOPS
(Bldg. 803)
MONDAY through THURSDAY
1 p.m. - 10 p.m.
FRIDAY
Closed
SATURDAY
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS
1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
WOODWORKING SHOP
(Bldg. 804)
MONDAY through THURSDAY
3 p.m. - 10 p.m.
FRIDAY
Closed
SATURDAY
9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS
1 p.m.- 5 p.m.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
(Bldg. 328)
MONDAY through THURSDAY
3 p.m. - 10 p.m.
FRIDAY
Closed
SATURDAY
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS
1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Service Club
FRIDAY, March 11
7:30 p.m. — "Risk"
SATURDAY, March 12
2 p.m.--Ping Pong Tourney
5 p.m.—Snack Time
6:30 p.m.--Pool Tourney
7 p.m.--The Match Game
SUNDAY, March 13
9 a.m.—Coffee Call
10 a.m.—Quiz
1 p.m.—Pinochle Tourney
3 p.m.—Snack Time
7 p.m.—Bonanza
MONDAY, March 14
7 p.m.—Tic Tac Dough
TUESDAY, March 15
6:30 p.m.—Idles of March Quiz
Wednesday, March 16
WEDNESDAY, March 16
7 p.m.—Bingo
THURSDAY, March 17
7 p.m. — St. Patrick's Day
Party
FRIDAY, March 18
7:30 p.m.—500 Rummy Tour-
nament
Nursery Hours
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
9 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
6 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
8:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
MONDAY, MARCH 14
12 noon to 5 p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
. 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
9 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Fort Wolters Trumpet, Friday, March 11. 1966, Page 5
Western Party
Set March 19
At Wolters OOM
Lucky charms and crystal
balls will come out of hiding
Saturday night, March 19, when
the members of the Wolters'
Officers' Open Mess concert
the club into "The Golden Nug-
get Saloon" for an evening of
western revelry.
The evening will begin at 6:30
p.m. with a western - style
"chuck wagon" buffet as the
special feature. Western attire
is encouraged, but not neces-
sary.
It takes a lot of work to make a home.
If we start off with that principle and accept it as
a fact, then most of the problems that plague other
families will never get started in our own.
For every person who wants to be served, there
has to be someone willing to give service.. For every
person who wants to be helped, there has to be some-
one willing to offer help. For everyone who wants to
be loved, there has to be someone who gives love.
It's nice to be home and to be receiving these bene-
fits. It's nice to be experiencing the comfort and security
we expect in our own home. But who is doing all the
work? Who is making the sacrifices to provide all this.
Any sense of fairness at all should force us to
realize that each one of ur. has many things we can
give. Only earning a salary is not enough from a hus-
band. Only keeping house is not enough from a wife.
Only staying out of the way is not enough from the
children. , ...
We have to be alert to one anothers needs. We
have to recognize our own opportunities to serve. We
have to be unselfish when we contribute to the happi-
ness of our own home. We cant demand an immedi-
ate balance between the work that needs to be done,
and the reward that we expect.
A happy home is the ideal of almost every think-
ing person. The very phase "happy home suggests
and recalls pleasant memories, future ideals, poetry,
pictures, daydreams. But reality reminds us that we
get nothing for nothing. t
A happy home is precious, but it doesn t just hap-
pen. It must be bought, and the cost is a lot of hard
work and sacrifice from every member of the home.
CHAPLAIN JOHN P. BARBERNITZ
New Director of Chapel
Music Program Is Named
Mrs. Cinda M. Forsyth has
been named the coordinator of
the Musical Program at the
Post Protestant Chapel, an-
nounced Post Chaplain Elton E.
Curnutt.
Mrs. Forsyth, a native of
Summit, Miss., received her
bachelor of music education
degree from Mississippi Col-
lege, Clinton, Miss., with
emphasis on vocal perfor-
mance.
Experienced in opera, oratorio
and art songs, she was the
recipient of the 1962 Delta
Omicron Summer Study
Scholarship, which enabled her
to study among professionals in
the field of opera at Seagle
Opera Colony, Schroon Lake,
N.Y. Later that summer, she
was featured soloist at the
Delta Omicron International
Triennial Convention in Detroit.
Delta Omicron is an Inter-
national Professional Music
Women's Fraternity.
During the 1964-65 school
year, Mrs. Forsyth was head
of the music department of South
Pike High School,Magnolia,
Miss., and music director of the
Montgomery Baptist Church of
Summit, Miss.
Mrs. Forsyth's husband, Sp5
Paul R. Forsyth, is assigned
to the 330th ASA Company at
Fort Wolters. They have a
son, Paul Jr., two years old.
At Fort Wolters,Mrs. Forsyth
directs the Adult Chapel Choir
as well as coordinating the
entire music program. She
directs a men's choir of War-
rant Officer Candidates and
permanent party personnel. All
Fort Wolters personnel and
dependents who have done any
singing in school or church
choirs are urged to meet at
7 p.m. on Tuesday evenings in
the Chapel Annex for rehearsal.
Young persons of junior and
senior high school age, who
are interested in singing in
the Chapel Youth Choir, please
call ext. 211 for information
on rehearsals.
NEW CHOIR DIRECTOR
Mrs. Cinda Forsyth
Palo Pinto Coin,
Stamp Club Plans
Meeting In MW
The Palo Pinto Coin and Stamp
Club will meet in Mineral Wells
in the Crazy Water Hotel on the
mezzanine at 7:15 p.m. on
March 17.
A door prize will be awarded
at 7:31 p.m. Club membership
is not required to be eligible
for the door prize which is a
Maria Theresa Daler,oneofthe
original Austrian dollars.
All post personnel who are in-
terested in coin collecting are
invited to attend. The coin club
meets regularly on the first and
third Thursday nights of each
month. The public is invited to
attend all meetings.
m
Tim
"THE ARMY NURSE" is this
week's BIG PICTURE feature.
See it at 8 a.m. Sunday on
Channel 4, KRLD-TV Dallas.
Commissary Will
Close March 23-24
The post commissary will be
closed March 23 and 24 for for-
mal inventory, 2nd Lt. Robert
F. Bell, commissary officer, an-
nounced this week.
The commissary will reopen
for business March 25.
Sam
"Mother told me there would be days like this!"
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The Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1966, newspaper, March 11, 1966; Mineral Wells, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth417085/m1/5/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.