The Fort Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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Page 4, Fort Wolters Trumpet, Friday, April 7, 1967
Cfyajilain'H
(Hunter
THE GOLDEN RULE IN SEVEN WORLD FAITHS
From the beginning of time men have been embroiled
in controversy. Often times personal animosities give rise
to conflict between large segments of societies. At many
periods of history these conflicts have threatened to involve
ail men and women in the entire world.
In our present state of conflict there are many dis-
cordant sounds. Many people are confused and know not
to what voice ear should be given. It is well for us to give
thought to a guide for our conduct as it is contained in the
"Golden Rule" of the seven great religious faiths of the
world.
HINDUISM:
Men gifted with intelligences.sshould always treat
others as they themselves wish to be treated.
BUDDHISM:
In five ways should a clansman minister to his
friends and familiars: by generosity, courtesy and
benevolence, by treating them as he treats himself,
and by being as good as his word.
TAOISM:
Regard your neighbor's gain as your own gain, and re-
gard your neighbor's loss as your own loss*
CONFUCIANISM:
What you do not want done to yourself, do not do to
others:
JUDAISM:
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.
CHRISTIANITY:
All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to
to you, do ye even so unto them.
ISLAM:
No one of you is a believer until he loves for his
brother what he loves for himself.
CHAPLAIN JOHN W. HULME
...
it
WOC Wives Student Officer Wives
AIRBORNE — Mrs. James Conyers and son
Jay look like they're enjoying their first heli-
copter ride. Mrs. Conyers' husband is a war-
rant officer in Class 67-16 at the U<S0 Army
Primary Helicopter School. Arrangements
were made with a civilian flying service to
give dependents of students in Class 67-16
helicopter rides on March 30. Pilot is Denny
Caraway. (Photo by SP4 O. W. White)
Nurses Club Invites New Members
Tflwh 6§Jha kk&k
"Easy Come, Easy Go"
Starring Elvis Presley
Navy frogman Elvis Presley
and several shipmates explore
the action at the Easy Go-Go,
a swinging California discotheque
where Dodie Marshall interprets
the beat with a wild dance. Re-
turning to duty, Presley gets or-
ders to investigate a sonor con-
tact and heads for the area where
he dives and discovers the hull
of a brigantlne with a treasure
chest inside. Upon his discharge
from the Navy, Elvis makes plans
to salvage the sunken treasure.
Dodie, related to the skipper of
the ill-fated ship, agrees to help
Presley under the conditions the
money goes towards an art cen-
ter for her friends. Elvis and
Dodie successfully recover the
treasure which turns out to
be copper and worth less then $4,-
000. Back at the Easy Go-Go,
the way Elvis sings and kisses
Dodie indicates he may have lost
a fortune, but found a real live
treasure.
See "EASY COME, EASY GO"
at the Fort Wolters theater Sun-
day, April 9.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7
"DESTINATION INNER SPACE"
Navy Commander Wayne (Scott
Brady) boards a civilian sea
laboratory to aid scientists in
identifying a moving object first
detected by instrument. He meets
Dr. Le Satire (Gary Merrill),
chief scientist, Sandra (Sheree
North), photographer, and Hugh
(Mike Road), former Navy man.
The object eventually is seen to
be a large powered craft, oval
in shape; from which a man-
like monster emerges. It gains
entry to the laboratory, kills a
crewman, injures others, then
returns to the oval. Wayne de-
By ELLEN CASTLE
It beginnings are small but it
is a beginning of something that
could easily mushroom into a
large, profitable in knowledge,
social and self satisfying club
for the Registered Nurses, ac-
tive or inactive of Mineral
Wells.
Thursday, March 30,theR.N.
Club held its first meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter Powell.
Attending were Mmes. Wiley
Oliver, S. F. Countryman, Ro-
bert Crissman, Clark Cum-
mins, John Hood and Dominic
Cappucci. Those invited but un-
able to attend were Mmes. Dud-
ley Sanderson, Edward Sea-
voone, William Majors, David
Knoop, Dewey Shelton, Edward
Underwood, Arthur Smaagard
and Robert Jackson.
While socializing and ex-
changing ideas and techniques
the ladies snacked on coffee,
fruit punch, Bohemian sweet
buns and Danish coffee cake.
The purpose of the club is
to provide Ra N„'s in the
area, civilian or military, to
become acquainted with each
other and to exchange know-
ledge. This could possibly be
the perfect opportunity for those
who have been away from the
profession for a while to re-
fresh their abilities. The Red
Cross is willing to help and
familiarize the group with new
equipment and teaching facili-
ties.
The meetings will be held
once a month and the next meet-
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Cummins. Any R. N. interested
in joining the group may call
either Mrs. Powell, FA5-7001,
or Mrs. Oliver, FA5-7705.
...from 1st WOC
By MRS. R. W, FOWLER
The officer wives and tac
officer wives gave a hail and
farewell tea March 28 for the
wives of the graduating class,
67-11, and the new 1st WOC
wives. The tea was held in the
Annex of the Officers' Club.
Food was furnished by the club.
Among those present were
Mmes. John Holladay, Richard
Saliga, Jackie Cone, RusseU
Folta, D0 R. Brofer, Frank
Hiser, Leonard Green, Ronnie
Griggs, John Hunter, Gary Mar-
tin and Delmar Baker.
Special guests were the in-
coming First WOC wives.
...from 2nd WOC
By MRS. COY McDONALD
The Second WOC wives and
their guests gathered for a
coffee on March 29 in the WOC
Wives Club. Hosting the coffee
were Mmes. James M. White,
Bill Snyder, McNeil Russ, Ed-
ward Berg and Charles W. Boo-
tle.
Guests included Mrs. Roy R.
Steves, Mrs. James H. Dixon
and tac officer wives Mmes.
Robert L. Bohanan, Ken Green,
Dan H. Kauth and William L.
Terry.
Mrs. Steves introduced the
special guest, Mrs. Robert S.
Reynolds, from a local dress
shop, who chose Mmes. Robert
L. Bohanan, Gene L. Peery,
Daniel S. Steele, Milton Ric-
hardson, John M. Dixon and
Larus Roland as models for the
fashion show she will be giving
at 2nd WOC's welcome lunche-
on at 12:30 p.m. April 13. The
luncheon will honor the new Sec-
ond WOC wives.
Mrs. Gerald Barnes then
opened discussion on the party
to be given April 8 by the Sec-
ond WOC wives for their hus-
bands.
Yellow Hat Ladies
By MRS. C.N. GEORGE
Red Hat wives will be enter-
tained with a skit on the "Basic
Black Dress" by the Yellow
Hat wives on April 14.
Plans for the skit and the
picnic were discussed at the
March 30 meeting of this group.
Possum Kingdom Lake is the
site chosen for the picnic on
Memorial Day. Plans for the
picnic will be discussed during
the May 2 meeting at the home
of Mrs. Tim Doreen.
A telephone committee has
been set up so that wives will
be informed about future ac-
tivities.
Carlsbad
Caverns
THIS FAMED CAVE
SYSTEM IN NEW MEXICO
IS A NATIONAL PARK.
ITS "BIG ROOM" IS THE
WORLD'S LARGEST
UNDERGROUND
CHAMBER-4,270 FT.
LONG, 328 FT. HIGH
AND 656 FT. WIDEI
DU© By THE --
WORLDS MOST
DETERMINED
GOPHERS!
Ui.
■V \
Determined people
know only a bank
insures deposits for
prompt payment!
© BUSINESS MATURES
THE FIRST MT10HAL BANK
FA 5-2SIS
MINERAL WELLS, TEX.
Bred first to be first-
Mustang '67
vises a way to trap the monster,
but it is Hugh who sacrifices his
own life in destroying the monster j
and saving the lives of the others.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8
"THE HORROR OF
PARTY BEACH"
A broken barrel of radioactive I
waste creates sea monsters who
can survive only by consuming j
human blood. In search of prey,
they attack a group of young peo-
ple cavorting on the beach.
TUESDAY, APRIL 11
"HARPER"
Private - Eye Lou Harper
(Paul Newman) is hired by Elaine
Sampson (Lauren Bacall) to in-
vestigate the disappearance of
her husband, Sampson. After be-
ing flown to the Van Nuys Air-
port by Robert Wagner, Sampson
vanished. When Elaine receives
a letter from her husband ask-
ing for a million dollars in cash,
Harper realizes that it was writ-
ten under stress and that Samp-
son has been kidnapped.
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
"THE VENETIAN AFFAIR"
In Venice, American diplomat
Alan Prentiss blows up a peace
conference, killing all delegates
including himself. Robert
Vaughn, a former CIA agent and
now a syndicated reporter, is
rushed from New York to cover
the assignment.
MUSTANG HARDTOP
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AS LOW AS
NEW
67<
*2187
ACROSS
1 "Poor Little
Girl"
5 "Tiny "
8" White"
12 Egyptian abode
of dead (var.)
13 Mountain
(comb, form)
14 Jacob's wife
(Bib.)
15 Thickener in
culture media
17 Bone
(comb, form)
18 Large truck
19 "Wizard of Gz"
21 ()rgans of sight
23 Pinch
24 Grain bristle
26 Type of
health resort
28 Missouri River
tributary
32 Small boy
33 Mine entrance
35 Sun
36 Fuss
37 Child's bed
38 " Sawyer"
39 Sight, for
instance
41 "Peck's ——
Boy" '
43 Abstract being
44 Fruit drink
46 Whalers cask
48 "Five Little
, and How
They Grew"
52 Spring up
55 Nipa palm
56 Acidic condition
of system
58 Speed contest
59 Sailor
60 Three-handed
card game
61 Having wings
62 Native metal
63 Masculine
appellation
DOWN
1 Persian coin
2 Shakespearean
role
3 Type style
4 Hustle
5 Coat (slang)
6 Son of Enoch
(Bib.)
7 Fool
8 Sailing vessels
9 Arboreal home
10 Solemn
attestation
11 Watery part
of milk
16 Affirmative
responses
20 Tumult
22 Box, with fists
24 Expression
of sorrow
25 Walk in water
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27 Star in Draco 45 Muse of poetry
29 Stars of a kind 47 Irregular,
30 Hired slugger as eaten away
(slang) 48 Brazilian rubber
31 Shade trees 49 And others (ab.)
34 Steel "I" section 50 South American
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37 Grant
40 Foundation
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42 Pair (var.)
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51 Cicatrix
53 Thailand
54 Italian city
57 Wrath
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The Fort Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1967, newspaper, April 7, 1967; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth417099/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.