111111111,11111111 ,MARINE CORPS HISTOTrAl Vol. 17, No. 25 Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii June 27, 1968 Green Receives Two Winged 'S' Commendations Sergeant J. L. Green, a 16-year Marine, received two Sikorsky Winged "S" Awards last week from Col. F. C. Opeka, Station commanding officer. An observer and crew chief on the Sea and Air Rescue helicopter, Sgt. Green earned the first award aiding in the rescue of a downed pilot in Kaneohe Bay during February 1967. The second was for aiding in the pickup of a liter case off a Greek freighter in October 1967. A Vietnam veteran, Sgt. Green has worked with SAR units in Iviakuni, Japan and on station. Since arriving here in 1966, Sgt. Green has been on more than 20 missions involving everything from boating accidents to injured or lost mountain climbers. A native of North Carolina, Sgt. Green resides on station with his wife Ann, and their two daughters Jo Ann and Dana. Under New Management The shoe dept. located in bldg. 1090 main store will be closed between 1 6 July 1968 for cleaning and restocking. The new Marine Corps Exchange Shoe Dept. will be open for business on 8 July 1968. Repair main store hours. 0' CHANGE OF COMMAND - Colonel William C. McCraw jr. accepts the colors of the 1st Marine Brigade from Col. Donald H. Stapp during ceremonies last week. Colonel McGraw was formerly the commanding officer of Marine Air Group 24. Sea Life Park Offers `K -Bay Week' for All Take a porpoise, a whale, a beautiful Polynesian girl on an island, throw in a special military rate and you have the ingredients for an economical day of spectacular sights at Hawaii's Sea Life Park. July 8th through July 14th is Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station Week at the park. All personnel working on K-Bay, civilian or military and their dependents, will be offered special rates. One dollar for aAults and children under 12 free. Visitors can observe trained porpoises go through their act that has been interrupted on ocassion by an inquisitive sea gull. Three fathoms beneath the ocean's floor, visitors can view the beauty of Hawaiian reef waters. Colorful coral, thousands of small fish and deadly denizens of the deep such as sharks, moray eels. sting rays, and octopus are found in these waters. Whaler's Cove offers porpoises and false killer whales entertaining with high leaps and agile swimming. A polynesian beauty in a small outrigger does nothing to distract from the beauty of the small lagoon where the program is held. After the program, visitors can WHALE OF A LUNCH - UNDERWATER - Makapuu, Sea Life Park's 1200-pound false killer whale, pauses for a lunch break at the Park's Whaler's Cove, a million-gallon exhibit pool. go aboard the whaling ship Essex to take pictures or to pretend they are sailing with Captain Ahab in search of Moby Dick. The park will be open all days and the shows are continuous from I 0 a.m. Commissary Closes July 4 The Commissary Store will be closed in observance of Independence Day, July 4. Normal operations will re- sume July 5. Modzelewski Assumes Duty As Ops Officer Lieutenant Colonel E. R. Modzelewski, veteran of the World War II Pacific campaign, Korea and Vietnam, has relieved Major J. P. Monroe as Operations Officer here. Starting his 26-year career in the Marine Corps in 1942, Col. Modzelewski reached the highest enlisted rank, at that time, master sergeant. In 1953, he was commissioned a second lieutenant. Earning his initial issue of combat aircrew wings in 1943, Col. Modzelewski was designated a naval aviator as an enlisted man in 1947. A man who has served in every rank from private to lieutenant colonel, Col. Modzelewski has earned the right to wear the Distinguished Flying Cross, 26 Air Medals, two Navy Commendation Ribbions with combat "V", Presidential Unit Citation, four Good Conduct Medals, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign with one star, World War II Victory, National Defense (Continued on Page 7) Legion of Merit Stapp, McGraw Earn decorations Du ring the First Marine Brigade change of command ceremony last Thursday, June 20, Colonels Donald H. Stapp and William C. McGraw, Jr. were awarded the Navy Department's fifth highest award, the Legion of Merit, for outstanding service. Colonel Stapp, who stepped down as commanding officer of the brigade, received the Legion of Merit for his outstanding leadership of the unit from July 8, 1966 to June 22, 1968. "Throughout this period," the citation said, "Colonel Stapp exhibited superior leadership and professional ability as he directed and coordinated the vast training effort of the Brigade during a period of rapid acceleration of operations in the Republic of Vietnam. "During his tenure, three of his units; Marine Air Traffic Control 'Unit Sixty-Two, Marine All Weather Fighter Squadron 232 and the First Battalion, Twenty-Sventh Marines deployed to Vietnam. Through his tireless efforts, Colonel Stapp ensured that each unit was fully trained, equipped and possessed a high level of combat readiness." Colonel Stapp also "demonstrated superior organizational ability" during the activation of two units on base-Marine Air Group-24 and Marine Air Traffic Control Unit-70. "During Operation Alligator Hide," in California the citation continued, "and other training exercises in the Hawaiian Islands, Colonel Stapp directed and implemented a stringent training syllabus which resulted in outstanding ground and flight coordinated training." In conclusion, the citation explains that Colonel Stapp, "completely dedicated to the realization of the goals of his government, brought to his duties outstanding military acumen, exceptional managerial ability and professional skill which resulted in a major contribution to the mission of the Marine Corps in Southeast Asia." The awards were made by Lieutenant General Henry W. Buse, Jr., Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. Coionel William C. McGraw, Jr. received a gold star in lieu of the Second Legion of Merit for outstanding service while serving with Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific from July i965 to March 1968. "During the period when the Marine commitment in Vietnam grew from less than 1,000 to more than 75,000 Marines," the citation said, "Colonel McGraw effectively monitored the strength of Marine Crops forces in the WestPac area and ensured the equitable distribution of limited personnel assets for aviation units during this critical period." As training officer for the headquarters, Colo:lel McGraw directed and carried out training for the newly activated Fifth Marine Division. Working on a deadline schedule, Colonel McGraw supervised the training of all Fleet Marine Force, Pacific air and ground units preparing for deployment to Vietnam. In addition to training units for Far East deployment, Colonel McGraw frequently attended high level aviation training and readiness conferences to increase his knowledge and provide a sound basis for the formation of plans regarding future operations. The citation went on "Finally, as the operations officer and Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff, Colonel McGraw continued to exhibit the same qualities of (Continued on Page 7) Photo Hi -Cites Entertainment Credit Union Feature Sports Page 4 Page 5 Page 8 Page 9 The Windward Marine is published by the World. Wide Publish- ing Co., a private company in no way connected with the Depart- ment of the Navy or the Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by the publishers herein are not to be considered official expressions by the Department of the Navy nor the Marine Corps. Appearance of advertising in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy nor the Marine Corps of the firms, products or services advertised.
Transcript
111111111,11111111
,MARINE CORPS HISTOTrAl
Vol. 17, No. 25 Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii June 27, 1968
Green Receives
Two Winged 'S'
Commendations Sergeant J. L. Green, a 16-year
Marine, received two Sikorsky Winged "S" Awards last week
from Col. F. C. Opeka, Station commanding officer.
An observer and crew chief on
the Sea and Air Rescue helicopter, Sgt. Green earned the first award aiding in the rescue of a downed pilot in Kaneohe Bay during February 1967. The second was
for aiding in the pickup of a liter case off a Greek freighter in October 1967.
A Vietnam veteran, Sgt. Green
has worked with SAR units in Iviakuni, Japan and on station.
Since arriving here in 1966, Sgt. Green has been on more than 20 missions involving everything from boating accidents to injured or lost mountain climbers.
A native of North Carolina, Sgt. Green resides on station with his wife Ann, and their two daughters Jo Ann and Dana.
Under New
Management The shoe dept. located in bldg.
1090 main store will be closed between 1 6 July 1968 for cleaning and restocking. The new Marine Corps Exchange Shoe Dept. will be open for business on 8 July 1968. Repair main store hours.
0'
CHANGE OF COMMAND - Colonel William C. McCraw jr. accepts the colors of the 1st Marine Brigade from Col. Donald H. Stapp during ceremonies last week. Colonel McGraw was formerly the commanding officer of Marine Air Group 24.
Sea Life Park Offers `K -Bay Week' for All
Take a porpoise, a whale, a
beautiful Polynesian girl on an island, throw in a special military rate and you have the ingredients for an economical day of spectacular sights at Hawaii's Sea
Life Park. July 8th through July 14th is
Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station Week at the park. All personnel working on K-Bay, civilian or military and their dependents, will be offered special rates. One dollar for aAults and children under 12 free.
Visitors can observe trained porpoises go through their act that has been interrupted on ocassion by an inquisitive sea gull.
Three fathoms beneath the ocean's floor, visitors can view the beauty of Hawaiian reef waters. Colorful coral, thousands of small fish and deadly denizens of the deep such as sharks, moray eels. sting rays, and octopus are found in these waters.
Whaler's Cove offers porpoises and false killer whales entertaining with high leaps and agile swimming. A polynesian beauty in a small outrigger does nothing to distract from the beauty of the small lagoon where the program is
held. After the program, visitors can
WHALE OF A LUNCH - UNDERWATER - Makapuu, Sea Life Park's 1200-pound false killer whale, pauses for a lunch break at the Park's Whaler's Cove, a million-gallon exhibit pool.
go aboard the whaling ship Essex to take pictures or to pretend they are sailing with Captain Ahab in search of Moby Dick.
The park will be open all days and the shows are continuous from I 0 a.m.
Commissary
Closes July 4 The Commissary Store will
be closed in observance of Independence Day, July 4. Normal operations will re- sume July 5.
Modzelewski
Assumes Duty
As Ops Officer Lieutenant Colonel E. R.
Modzelewski, veteran of the World War II Pacific campaign, Korea and Vietnam, has relieved Major J. P. Monroe as Operations Officer here.
Starting his 26-year career in the Marine Corps in 1942, Col. Modzelewski reached the highest enlisted rank, at that time, master sergeant. In 1953, he was commissioned a second lieutenant.
Earning his initial issue of combat aircrew wings in 1943, Col. Modzelewski was designated a naval aviator as an enlisted man
in 1947. A man who has served in every
rank from private to lieutenant colonel, Col. Modzelewski has
earned the right to wear the Distinguished Flying Cross, 26 Air Medals, two Navy Commendation Ribbions with combat "V", Presidential Unit Citation, four Good Conduct Medals, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign with one star, World War II Victory, National Defense
(Continued on Page 7)
Legion of Merit
Stapp, McGraw Earn decorations
Du ring the First Marine Brigade change of command ceremony last Thursday, June 20, Colonels Donald H. Stapp and William C. McGraw, Jr. were awarded the Navy Department's fifth highest award, the Legion of Merit, for outstanding service.
Colonel Stapp, who stepped down as commanding officer of the brigade, received the Legion of Merit for his outstanding leadership of the unit from July 8, 1966 to June 22, 1968.
"Throughout this period," the citation said, "Colonel Stapp exhibited superior leadership and professional ability as he directed and coordinated the vast training effort of the Brigade during a
period of rapid acceleration of operations in the Republic of Vietnam.
"During his tenure, three of his units; Marine Air Traffic Control 'Unit Sixty-Two, Marine All
Weather Fighter Squadron 232 and the First Battalion, Twenty-Sventh Marines deployed to Vietnam. Through his tireless efforts, Colonel Stapp ensured that each unit was fully trained, equipped and possessed a high level of combat readiness."
Colonel Stapp also "demonstrated superior organizational ability" during the activation of two units on base-Marine Air Group-24 and Marine Air Traffic Control Unit-70.
"During Operation Alligator Hide," in California the citation continued, "and other training exercises in the Hawaiian Islands, Colonel Stapp directed and implemented a stringent training syllabus which resulted in outstanding ground and flight coordinated training."
In conclusion, the citation explains that Colonel Stapp, "completely dedicated to the
realization of the goals of his
government, brought to his duties outstanding military acumen, exceptional managerial ability and professional skill which resulted in a major contribution to the mission of the Marine Corps in Southeast Asia."
The awards were made by Lieutenant General Henry W.
Buse, Jr., Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific.
Coionel William C. McGraw, Jr. received a gold star in lieu of the Second Legion of Merit for outstanding service while serving with Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific from July i965 to March 1968.
"During the period when the Marine commitment in Vietnam grew from less than 1,000 to more than 75,000 Marines," the citation said, "Colonel McGraw effectively monitored the strength of Marine Crops forces in the WestPac area and ensured the equitable distribution of limited personnel assets for aviation units during this critical period."
As training officer for the headquarters, Colo:lel McGraw directed and carried out training for the newly activated Fifth Marine Division. Working on a
deadline schedule, Colonel McGraw supervised the training of all Fleet Marine Force, Pacific air and ground units preparing for deployment to Vietnam.
In addition to training units for Far East deployment, Colonel McGraw frequently attended high level aviation training and readiness conferences to increase his knowledge and provide a
sound basis for the formation of plans regarding future operations.
The citation went on "Finally, as the operations officer and Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff, Colonel McGraw continued to exhibit the same qualities of
(Continued on Page 7)
Photo Hi -Cites
Entertainment
Credit Union Feature
Sports
Page 4
Page 5 Page 8 Page 9
The Windward Marine is published by the World. Wide Publish- ing Co., a private company in no way connected with the Depart- ment of the Navy or the Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by the publishers herein are not to be considered official expressions by the Department of the Navy nor the Marine Corps. Appearance of advertising in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy nor the Marine Corps of the firms, products or services advertised.
Page 2 Windward Marine June 27.196i
,,' .L...! a /^! al p r yrff'
..__- .+'1ARINE
---4-. '-'>-- The Windward Marine is an unofficial newspaper published weekly by
the World Wide Palish* Co., 1137 11th Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii, in the interest of personnel of the United States Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii ......Opinions expressed herein to not necessarily represent those of the U.S. 'Navy or Marine Corps.
All photos unless otherwise credited are official U.S. Marine Corps , photographs.
News copy will be screened by the Joint Informational Services Office, Bldg. 221, Kaneohe Bay, extension 72104. Copy m.,..st be submitted no later than 4 n.m. the Monday before publication.
41verrising and subscription rates are available from World Wide Pub lishing Cos, stile agent for Windward Marine advertising, at 1137 11th Avenue, Honolulu, telephone 777-927.
Annual subscription rate is S5 payable in advance to any domestic or military address. Postmaster Form 3579 should be forwarded to World Wide Publishing Co.
40.001/
When I think of Korea, I
picture hot red pepers, soya sauce, garlic and scallions. 0-i-jim is my favorite combination of these spices from "The land of the morning calm.
CucuMber with Beef (0-i-jim) 6 medium cucumbers
2 tablespoons salt 3 tablespoons oil
Y4 pound beef 1 tablesppon shoyu
1 tablespoon prepared sesame seed, dash pepper I clove garlic
2 red chili pepers 1 tablesppon pine nuts
Legg Wash and trim off the stem end
',Divine Services] CATHOLIC
St. Michael's Chapel SUNDAY MASSES
8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., and 11 a.m.
WEEKDAYS Monday through Friday at 11:30,a.m.; Saturdays at 3:30 p.m.
HOLY DAYS: 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays at 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and one half hour before all Masses.
BAPTISMS: Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
CHILDREN'S CHOIR PRACTICE: Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
ADULT CHOIR PRACTICE: Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN DOC1 RINE CLASSES
For children at 2:30 p.m. during the school year at the Chapel Annex.
PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9 a.m., bus transportation provided to Chapel Annes Annex, Building 462.
WORSHIP SERVICE: 10:30 a.m. in the Trinity Chapel.
HOLY COMMUNION: On the first Sunday of every month, Christian Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. at the Chapel Annex.
WEDNESDAY: Junior Choir Rehearsal at 4:30 p.m., Trinity Chapel. Chapel Choir rehearsal at 5 P.m. at Trinity Chapel.
of the cucumber. Cut 3 slits lengthwise at equal distances around the cucumber, being careful not to break it. Sprinkle with salt and let stand 15 minutes. Wash off the salt and queeze out the water. Heat the oil in a skillet and fry the cucumbers until they are bright green, turning often. Do not over cook.
Chop the beef fine, add soy sauce, prepared sesame seed, pepper, chopped garlic and mix well. Pack this mixture into the slits of the cucumber. Shred the chili peppers very fine and insert a little in each slit. Put pine nuts at equal distances in the slits.
Separate the yolk and white of the egg and beat slightly with a fork. Cook by circling a small amount of egg over the bottom of a heated, oiled skillet. When firm, turn and cook slightly on the other side. Roll each layer in a long tube and shred crosswise very fine. Insert shreds of egg into the slits of the cucumber. Fry the cucumbers again slowly, turning often, until the meat is done. Arrange on a plate and decorate with remaining shredded egg.
I will be the first to admit that this is not one of the simpler recipies, but if you've followed this column for the eighteen or so weeks its been running, you should master this one with very few problems. Use time and patience in great quantities as well as all ingredients mentioned. Au revoir and bon appetit.
Summer Fun Registration
Registration for the second session of Summer Fun will be conducted Saturday, July 6, at the Main Exchange between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., and Sunday, July 7, at the 7-Day Store between noon and 5 p.m.
Bake Cookies For Red Cross
The cookies to be sent by the Red Cross to the 31st Field Hospital in Korat, Thailand, are due into the Red Cross office, Building 221, between July 1 and 5. Don't forget to wrap each cookie in plastic wrap or foil; pack them in cans with tight-fitting lids; seal the lids with wide tape; and label the can with the number and type of cookie.
I Menus I
TODAY: Noon Meal - Soup, beef stew, buttered noodles or steamed rice, buttered broccoli, hot spiced beef, hot biscuits, sandwich line. Evening Meal - Soup, fried chicken Newport style or pineapple chicken, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, buttered peas, sauteed squash and onions, chilled cranberry sauce.
FRIDAY: Noon Meal - Oyster stew, baked salmon steak with creole sauce, fried flouhder filets, stuffed 'green peppers with tomatoe sauce, macaroni au gratin, buttered lima beans, spinach with slich eggs, yankee style cornbread, tartar sauce, sandwich line. Evening Meal - Soup, spanish pot roast of beef, cornbread dressing, mashed potatoes, vegetable gravy, succotash, french fried cauliflower.
SATURDAY: Brunch. Evening Meal - Soup with parmesan croutons, grilled steak to order, sauteed mushrooms and onions, baked potatoes with sour cream, buttered green beans, ala parmesan eggplant, brown and serve rolls.
SUNDAY: Brunch. Evening Meal - Soup, baked ham with peanut butter glaze, mashed potatoes. brown gravy, buttered W. G. corn, buttered asparagus, chilled apple sauce.
TUESDAY: Noon Meal - Soup, parmesan veal cubes, buttered noodles or steamed rice, buttered green beans, french fried cauliflower, hot biscuits, sandwich line. Evening Meal - Soup, swiss steak, mashed potatoes, onion gravy, buttered mixed vegetable, sauteed kra, brown and serve rolls.
WEDNESDAY: Noon Meal - Soup, spaghetti with Italian meat sauce and baked meat balls, pepperoni pizza, buttered broccoli, fried eggplants. french bread, parmesan cheese, sandwich line. Evening Meal - Soup. simmered corn beef, braised spareribs and sauerkraut, parsley buttered potatoes, boiled cabbage, buttered carrots, horseradish sauce and rye bread.
U. S. CHOICE STEAK AND
ALASKAN KING CRAB
OMBINATION $4.75
orn..., The> Bookshelf Maccine Titus
Choice-of-the-Month at the Station Library is "The Clinic" by James Kerr.
Here is a savagely shocking novel that strips away the shroud of secrecy about medical malpractice...its victims and its conscienceless perpetrators.
Read of surgery and sudden death...and the most electrifying malpractice trial in modern fiction.
Dr. Mathew Hatch was rich and respected.. chief surgeon at the private clinic which bore his name.
But the name of the game was greed...and now there was a young, idealistic doctor willing to risk his career to prove it.
Dr. Peter de Haan knew that any attack upon a senior surgeon would unite the medical profession against him in a
common bond of fear and silence. For months he lived with his
secret knowledge of surgeon Mathew Hatch... knowledge of dangerous hunches, unnecessary operations, and fraudulent autopsies.
Then without warning, pr
Hatch's ruthless scapel cut deeply and tragically into Peter's own life...and now the decision had to be made...
The authenticity is well-eared "James Kerr" is actually a
practicing physician...writing, with candor and suspense, a
medical story that 'needs to be
told. "The Clinic" includes detail
surgical scenes never before attempted in fiction and its
climax in a tense and dramatic malpractice trail is dominated by
a charismatic attorney who will
inevitably remind readers of
Clarence Darrow.
Paydays Monday, July 15:
Tuesday, July 30; Thursday, August 15; Friday, August 30; Monday, Sept. 16: Monday, Sept. 30; Tuesday, Oct. 15; Wednesday, Oct 30: Friday, Nov. 15; Friday, Nov. 29, Friday, Dec. 13; and Monday, Dec. 30.
KAILUA (I/
,4411441ERst
AI DuPonte presents The Duke's of Hawaiiisase
Soul Music 9:00 til Closing 4111.04.'t
-71 (111111M-7-7
MENU
IA
470
Dancing Every
Fri. and Sat.
5 Hoolai Street Bar Opens 9:00 A.M.
Phone 261-5341
A's
SMOKED RIBS AND ALASKAN KING CRAB
COMBINATION $4.75
SMOKED CANADIAN PORK RIBS GROUND SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE TERIYAKI STEAK TOP SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE LOBSTER TAILS (TWO) PRIME CENTER CUT ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS BUTTER BROILED MAHIMAHI STEAK U.S. CHOICE STEAK & LOBSTER COMBINATION KING CRAB LEGS & LOBSTER COMBINATION SMOKED PORK RIBS & LOBSTER COMBINATION BAKED POTATO WITH SOUR CREAM & CHIVES
CHILDREN'S MENU GROUND SIRLOIN $1.50 TERIYAKI STEAK 1.75 MAHIMAHI STEAK 1.75 U.S. CHOICE TIP STEAKS 2.25 LOBSTER TAIL 3.00 SMOKED RIBS 2.25 KING CRAB LEGS 2.25
June 27. 1968
Kailua Plans Independence Day Parade
The City of Kailua is planning a real "old-fashioned" 4th of July celebration, complete with a parade, band concert, an address by Governor John Burns, an afternoon continuous show at Kailua Beach Park and firewokkds in the evening.
Parade units will include a
Color Guard from the Air Station, a company of Marines from the First Marine Brigade, the Fleet Marine Force Pacific Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor, band.
Included among the floasts will
be an entry from the 1st Air and Naval Gunfire Liaison Company (ANGLICO).
The Parade will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. on July 4th. The program at Kailua Beach Park will get underway at 2:30 that afternoon and the fireworks display from an island in Kailua Bay will start about 7:30 p.m.
A complete schedule of events and the parade route will be published in next week's Windward Marine.
Career Not
1 he Enlisted Distribution Branch at Headquarters Marine Corps informs. us that there are over 170 openings each two months for sergeants and below at the Marine Security Guard School for assignment to duty with the Department of State, commonly known as Embassy Duty.
This is a great opportunity for a Marine to see all those places in the world that he wouldn't otherwise have the chance to visit. See your Car^er Advisor for details.
The Officer Retention Section, headed by Major Larry Baldwin, is now in full swing at Headquarters Marine Corps. Questionairres will be distributed to the field for Marine officers with career questions or problems. The retention section will take action on each and furnish a copy to the individual of the action taken.
Marine Corps Order 1133.15H, which covers the various reenlistment incentives, states that an individual Marine selecting a formal school as an incentive will normally be assigned to the first available class regardless of time on station. A Marine selecting a duty station will normally be reassigned after completion of his present tour of duty.
Again I state, before you decide to extend your enlistment for a particular benefit, make sure that the benefit for which you are extending is stated on the extension agreement. People have the best intentions, but; mistakes do happen. Help us to help you.
In addition, remember this point: If you extend your enlistment, you are not permitted to reenlist early. You will have to wait until regular expiration of your enlistment, reenlist and cancel out the agreement to extend.
Windward Marine -1."71111
Local IRO Now Agent For O'seas Govt. Jobs
Page
PUBLIC WORKS AWARDS - Public Works personnel receiving awards from Col. F. C. Opeka, station commanding officer and Lt. E. W. Buckner, Public Works Officer were; 1 to r back row, Sandra 0. Kawate, Hisao Furutani, John T. K. Lum, Annabelle L. K. Pescaia, Col. F. C. Opeka, Robert S. Hera, Douglas S. K. Shin, and Lt. E. W. Buckner. Front row I to r; Walter C. Gonsalves, Richard Y. Iha, Yoshio Kanemori, Richard H. Tavares, Sueo Nakashima, and Shigeru Nishiyama.
Registration For Students who will be attending
Kailua High School next year (1968-69) are urged to complete their registration immediately.
Mr. Bob Henning, counselor, will be registering students on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays throughout the summer, however, as time grows short, the range of course offerings will become limited. In order to avoid schedule conflicts and disappointments, it is requested that parents enroll their children as soon as possible.
Parents are encouraged to accompany their children in registration, so they may discuss the program and assist in selecting courses to best suit their child's needs. The following materials
MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE
Hanger snack bar bldg. 144 will open for business on 1 July 1968:
0700 - 1700
Mon -Fri
Kailua High should be brought in to complete registration: STATE RESIDENT RESIDING IN
DISTRICT 1. Pupil's Certificate of Release 2. Report of grades from last school attended (report card).
STATE RESIDENT RESIDING OUTSIDE OF DISTRICT
1. In addition to the above, the student must present a "District Exception" originating from the last school attended.
MAINLAND OR FOREIGN TRANSFER 1. Certificate of release or transfer. . Transcript or report card. 3. Physical exam report (available from most local physicians -
Form 14). If you desire further
information please call Mrs. Word or Mr. Henning at the Kailua High School - 262-8151.
The Department of Defense has recently assigned Hawaii area Civilian Personnel Offices the responsibility to act as registration offices for a new DOD computerized program designed to expand and improve the current methods used to register, 'consider and select career, career-conditional and other eiigibles who desire possible employment at a U.S. Government activity overseas.
Applicants desiring to register in the Automated Overseas Employment Referral Program Program may only register for those geographical areas and position categories listed on the "Acceptance" List. This is a list issued by the DOD Computer Center and identifies the geographic areas and position categories for which applicants may register for referral consideration at overseas locations. The "Acceptance" List is posted on the bulletin board in the Office of Industrial Relations, Building No. 267. Position categories and grades not shown on the Acceptance List will not be accepted for registration in the Program.
To be eligible for registration, you must meet all of the following requirements: (I) have reached your 21st birthday, (2) presently possess a career or career-conditional appointment or have had previous career or career-conditional status enabling Federal reinstatement, (3) If you have previously spent five years in a foreign area or the Canal Zone. you must have resided in the United States 21 months since your return. (4) Be available within 30 days for overseas
assignment. (5) Sign an agreement to complete at least one tour in the foreign area and return within five years. (6) Obtain a written release from any Reserve, National Guard, or selective service obligation if you are listed with one of them. (7) Not have been appointed, transferred or had a permanent change in station within the last year. (8) Not register if your wife or husband is currently stationed in the country to which you wish to register. (9) Meet the Civil Service Commission qualification for the position and grade level desired. (10) Be in good physical condition and in addition, your dependents must also meet all physical requirements to qualify, i.e., no allergy, physical or mental impairment requiring a specialist, etc. (11) Not be undergoing any personal problems which would adversely affect your overseas performance, i.e., major debts, excessive drinking, marital or family problems.
If you meet all of the foregoing requirements and wish to be considered for overseas employment, contact the Office of Industrial Relations by calling telephone number 258/73524. Please do not visit this office in person until it has been determined by a telephone contact that you are basically eligible for overseas employment; at that time, a personal interview will be scheduled to accept your registration into the system.
tieUS. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares
Military Basic Pay, Effective July 1, 1968, As Provided in the Uniformed Services Act of 1961 (Public Law 90 -201)
Per owls
OFFICERS
2 es Wee Lher 2 Over 3 Over 4 Over 6 /3r 8 Over 10 Over 12 Over 14 Over 14 over IS over 20 Over 22 Ow RI Ow IS
rMTIN serving as Chairman of M. Joint Chiefs of Staff, Chief of Staff of the Anny, Chief of Naval Operations, Chlef of Staff of the Al, Corps, basic pay for this grade Is 22,491.00 regardless of cumulative years of service.
'Does not apply to conwnlesloned officers who h.,. larter credited with own 4 year' ctlye orrIc a nlIsted 111111111MrS.
Pee glade
Form et Cansailledent of gm Warla
OFFICERS CREDITED vnrm OVER 4 TEARS' ACTIVE SERVICE AS ENLISTED MENDERS
Over 4 0,676 Over Over 10 Ow 12 Ow 14 Over 1111 Over 11 Over 20 OM 22 Ow Di Over al
f71171 as 541111881 IllaWr el Se Army, Minim C1111 NNW 01116so se Oho Wavy, CNN Master Sergeant of the Air Fore*, 07 1381111111t Mega of the Mann* Carps, book 1,41, for this erode N $IMSLOS roWw01090 el ouwolaliw yews of seveics esingetni wager 'melon 203 el IAN lite.
Page 4 Windward Marine June 27, 196
Photo Hi -Cites
THIRD STRIPE - New H&HS sergeants are, left to right, back row, P.
K. Gapero, B. D. Hancock, C. H. Parcels, B. M. Smith, K. G. Podolak. Front row, L. F. Arps, S. A. Fuller, R. Garcia, R. W. Knoxs, C. P. Leduff, G. R. McNeil, and L. S. Turner.
I
° NEW STAFF - SSgt Daniel E.
Cotton, SNCO Club.
MERITORIOUS MAST -G ySgt. Leonard G. Peterson received a
meritorious mast from Col. F. C.
Opeka, Station commanding NEW SERGEANT - Wesley L. NEW STRIPE - Cpl. George E. officer, for superior work as Rifle Turner, 1st A NC LICO. Range NCOIC. Herron, 1st ANGLICO.
MCAS Federal Credit Union NOW PAYING
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS
MONEY DEPOSITED BY 10th OF MONTH EARNS
DIVIDENDS FROM 1st.
1. Loans Savings
Insurance Consolidation
MCAS Federal Credit Union Conveniently located in Bldg.401
Notary Public service NOW Available at the Credit Union
Let us explain how your savings can earn
LIFE INSURANCE FOR YOU
LOAN PROTECTION AT NO COST TO YOU
Ph. 73593
PROMOTIONS - Promoted to their present rank at H&HS are: left to
right, LCpl. J. Sinopoli, LCpl. P. M. Dennis, PFC S. T. McDonald, Cpl.
M. Anorasa, and Cpl. R. Damaso.
NEW SERGEANT MAJOR Sergeant Major Douglas J. McLarney Jr. was promoted to his present rank by Col. F. C. Opeka, Station Commanding officer.
If you're crazy about books'
you'll find somethirks at
Specializing
in Quality Paperbacks
45 AULIKE ST..
PH. 262-6442
OPEN 9:30 to 7:30
*even if you aren't
LETTER OF APPRECIATION Deborah L. Hodgson, Commissary.
Nal I WINS :Mutual i
Stocks Funds
II Bonds Financial
Planning
H.Kawano&Co. 408 KUULEI RD.
III KAILUA
111 L. Roobian Mgr.
II 261-0873 111 Member
Pacific Coast -Honolulu, .... Stock Exchanges
RA UWE, ill IOU.; )41111114:414 NII0-411.4 01110011111M )11111111.<)11111110
SLATED TO APPEAR - Talented Nancy Wilson will be appearing at Staff NCO Club July 5. Reservations are now being accepted.
AT THE
Movies TODAY: "The Viking Queen"
Don Murray, Carita (Melodrama)
1.,,dult, rated good, 91 minutes.) Murray dons horns (on the Viking helmet) and :bases Carita.
FRIDAY: "Giant from the Unknown" Sally Fraser, Edward Kemmer
(Horror) (Adult, youth and children, fair, 94 minutes.) Sally and Ed spend at least 90 minutes trying to determine how to destroy the thing.
SATURDAY: "Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows" Stella Stevens, Rosalind Russell
(Comedy) (Adult, youth, children, good, 95 minutes.) With these two "Angels." trouble usually follows!
SUNDAY: "Bonnie and Clyde" Nye Dunaway. Warren Beatty
(Drama)(Adult, very good, 111 minutes.) Made especially for a quiet, Sunday evening of relaxation. More blood spilled during this movie than there is water in
MONDAY: "Man of the Wilderness" Linda Saunders, Adam West
(Adventure-Drama) (Adult, youth, children, good, 90 minutes.) Adam trades his Batman-cape to chase Linda through the wilderness.
TUESDAY: "Taffy and the Jungle Hunter" Jacques Bergerac
(Adventure) (Unit. youth, children, good, 94 minutes.) Another eveing of swinging from one sine to another.
WEDNESDAY: "The President's Analyst" James Coburn
(Comedy-Melodrama) I.Adult, no rating available, 109 minutes.) Who else but the President's analyst siould know his secrets? And so a merry chase follows.
Need A Civilian Career Field?
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER WILL TRAIN PEOPLE WITH ORGANIZING ABILITY TO BE INDEPENDENT OPERATORS IN A YOUNG BUSINESS.
$200.00 to $800.00 per month part time. $2000.00 and more full time. No franchise fee. No
conflict of interest. Not limited to Hawaii.
PHONE 262-5008 FOR INTERVIEW
KAILUA TAVERN 430 KUULEI ROAD PHONE: 262-5415
Dancing Fri. & Sat. To Kalei Aloha Serenaders
GUITAR BAR thru Thurs 8::50 to 1:00
Hours Weekdays 10:00 to 1:00 Fri & Sat 10:00 to 2:00 Sun 12:00 to 1:001
9::S0 to Closing
Sunday Jam Session
4:00 to 8:00
Windward Marine
K-Bay Club Scene OFFICERS CLUB
FRIDAY: Happy Hour goes. on the Lanai from 4 to 7 p.m. This is the day you have been looking for all week so why not come on out and lift a few of your favorite drinks and enjoy plenty of our famous Pupils. Tpen tonight why not bring your love one in and enjoy a delicious meal from our new menu (you will find a lot of new dinners to choose from). Tonight's music will be furnished by the LITTLE JOHN'S QUARTET for your dancing and listening pleasure.
SATURDAY: Bar opens in the Tapa and once again we will feature that special drink for the Happy Hour wanderers from the night before. Our dining room opens at 7 tonight and our Chef is really going all out to satisfy your taste, celebrating the brand new galley equipment we installed last week. Come on out and check our new menu. Dancing will be on the Lanai. Music will be furnished by the AMBASSADORS. Bar closes at 1 a.m.
SUNDAY: Bar opens on the Lanai and draft beer is on special. While the little ones are enjoying themselves at 000lside why not enjoy yourself at bar side! Then tonight is the night for the family buffet. So why not make this a
family affair and come on out and enjoy our famous Island Wide Prime Rib at only $3.25 (Children under 12, $1.65, under 3, no charge.) If you haven't listened to the piano playing of CHARLIE TATE'S you have been missing something! CHARLIE plays every Sunday night for your family buffet dinner and at 8 p.m. he switches and starts on the organ for the sing along group. Why not stick around. Bar closes at 11:30 p.m. SORRY, NO MORE WEDNESDAY HAPPY HOURS DUE TO LACK OF PARTICIPATION.'
Now is the time to come to the Club and see our new menu. We were able to expand it due to our installation of new galley equipment. Wednesday's from now on will be running a special Poor Boy Sandwich, Italian Hoagie's, Pastrami Sandwich, etc.
SNACK BAR at pool side is open all week except Wednesdays.
We still have seats for the Nancy Wilson Show. Better make reservations right away.
Tickets are now on sale for the FR AN KIE LAINE SHOW. Please specify if you want Dinner reservations.
NOTE: Be sure to plan for Brunch starting at the K-Bay "0" Club Sunday, July 7, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
STAFF NCO CLUB
TODAY: Board of Advisory Group meeting today at 2 p.m. in the Aloha Room. This is one day out of the month the TIM hates to see come around. It's like a "hippy" with long hair getting his draft notice into the Marine Corps!
FRIDAY: Well, the "Mystery Band" has been exposed - we have the FABULOUS FASCINATIONS back again to entertain you. This is a show and dance group and have been received here with great success. If you haven't caught their act you are really missing a good show. they begin at 8:30 p.m. and don't stop until 12:30 a.m. The "Famous Friday Family Special" is still with us and apparently is here to stay. Like we said before - it's a family bargain and a night out together for such a low price. For a family or five, it's only $3.75 and no dishes to wash! Fish dinner, 75 cents n: veal dinner, 85 cents. Oh, before we co any further don't forget Happy
Address Of Pat Morrow The Informational Services
Office has received numerous phone calls wanting to know liow to get in touch with Miss
Patricia Morrow. For those
who would like to write her
for autographed photos. he;
address is:
Miss Patricia Morrow % 20th Century-Fox Television Box 900 Beverly Hills , Calif. 902 I
Hour (as if we had to remind you.) Starts at 4 p.m. and goes on to 6 p.m. and to curb your hunger wx have our European chef preparing his famous Pupus. They go fast so come early.
SATURDAY: The Club has to open at 7:30 a.m. today to let the janitors in but the bar doesn't open until 11. Just in time to catch chapter no. 462 of the "Donut Man" - the Baker's son. Have you heard? Road Runner ran out of "beep-beep." Now tonight we have is
group called THE CONTINENTALS. The only info on them is that they are very good -so says the booking agent. Our dining room is going through a
change and we hope you will forgive the inconvenience. Mark, our janitor, is changing the light bulbs. If you want something different may we recommend our Maine Baked Stuffed Lobster. They are good!
SUNDAY: Once again, it comes every so often, we have to say "Aloha" to a fine couple. Chief Bob and Nancy will be missed at our noon lunches. Good Luck! The dining room has a
Ted-steak for its "Sunday Special" and going for the low price of only $1.60. Come in and join us on our Lanai and enjoy the view of our beautiful golf course and listen to the pitter-patter of the new sprinkler system hitting the greens. It's so "in" these days.
NOTICE: Bartenders, waiters and waitresses are needed at the Staff NCO Club. Apply in person. No experience necessary.
MONDAY: Pizza night again - the way you like them. Just call 73195. With cheese - small, 70 cents; medium, $1.15; and large, $1.50. With pepperoni - small, 80 cents; medium, $1.25; and large, $1.65.
SPECIAL NOTE: NANCY WILSON SHOW TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE CLUB. We are sorry to say that due to lack of space and a limit to the Club capacity we can only accept 300 reservations. However. a stand-by list will be on hand in the event of late cancellations. Tickets sell for $6 which includes one free Mai Tai or your choice of beverage. Please make reservations early - FIRS! COME, FIRST SERVE, and be happpppy one.
ENLISTED CLUB
TODAY: Happy Hour, 4 to 6 p.m. FRIDAY: Happy Hour, 4 to 6 p.m
The KAILUA PHANTOMS in the ballroom from 8 p.m. to midnight.
SATURDAY: Sports Movies, 2 to '1
p.m. THE DEMONS from 8 p.m. t. midnight in the ballroom.
SUNDAY: Sports Movies. 2 to p.m.
VE OFT/iv 1H AN
IOU
_;44 ' oc PuTy4, tDUCATfON
1F-
'GET FIT' and
'STAY FIT' ARE YOU MAD.... ....at yourself, because you can't seem to' get that weight down...and if you occasionally do get it down, you just can't keep it down. The worst thing you can do, is to feel that you have been hard-done by. Some people do in fact have a
heavy cross to bear, in that they will put on weight on a food intake that others would consider was a starvation diet. Them are factors to be taken into consideration in a climate like Hawaii's, which is never really cold enough at its coldest...to enable the burning up of 'soft tissue' to any great extent. Ilere, we require to indulge in physical exertion, deliberately intentioned. The natural elements of sun, wind, rain, ocean-water, sandy beaches and mountain reaches...will aid much in toning, and should be enjoyed often. You've got to get lots of oxygen into those lungs if you want to burn up fatty tissue a-n-d to have ample energy. I cannot imagine one really overweight person.. mho does not drink a lot of liquid. A tragic error has crept into our thinking. : .and that is, 'we need a lot of water'. The body in fact needs for all its physiological processes, the equivalent of front six to eight glasses of liquid daily. (You will note that I didn't say 'water'). Most of this quantity of liquid we get from the food we ingest... or can or should ingest. There just isn't one item on foodstuffs, that doesn't contain liquid (even melba-toast, grains and beans). The real culprits, tending to overweight and girth, are refined sugar and starch items a-n-d animal fats. This is particularly true in a climate like Hawaii's... where we require little if any 'heat-producing' food. FOOD - is what we are mad.: of, remember! But, we must indulge in a good deal of physical exertion if we are to make use of it to our advantage.
0
Goodman Florence
KAILUA HEALTH STUDIO 776 KAILUA ROAD PHONE: 262-6938
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
FOR AMERICA.. AND FOR YOU\.... Sign up for U` S. Savings Bonds. -
Windward Volkswagen
Live below your means.
725 Kailua Rd. Kailua
262-6576
Windward Marine.
The Andy Williams Show STARRING
Andy Williams AND
Peter. .Nero WITH THE
Osmimdlroi5. presented
KGMB Wed. & Thurs. July 3& 4
8:00 P.M.
HIC ARENA Tickets $6.50-$5-$3.50-$2.50
Tickets On Sale NO W
-imimmourEr Time to look your Prettiest
HAVE A
WIG PARTY!
100% Human Hair Hand Tied
WIGS - FALLS - WIGLETS - CASCADES
Discounts & Gifts
for Hostesses
For Information
Call: 861-958
Kathie
Cqr Wash
* Coinoperated * 2516 for 5 minutes
* Open 24 hours daily
313 Uluniu Sty
Behind. the "Skyscrapers" in kailua
PHONE 247-4255
ED'S 0 TEXACO SERVICE 45-467 Kaneohe Bay Drive
Discount to Military Personnel
June 27,1968
Lei Making Easy, When You Have Pretty Teacher
Stuck with the assignment of
finding extra flower leis for K-Bay Water Carnival VIPs, Windy turned to his own plumeria tree and his next door neighbors, Debbie Yuen and Ann Booker.
Have you ever made a lei? Well, it takes a lot of flowers and dear ole Windy had to pick them all.
Once the flowers were picked, the girls were glad to sew them.
After picking the flowers, in
this case, plumerias, they are sewn together with needle and thread.
I it PrMr11 Qua EllrAC
HOME ATMOSPHERE And COOKING
LUNCH 11:00 - 2:00 DINNER 5:00 - 1:3D A.M.
33 Oneawa Street
Late Snacks Every Night One of our Specialties
Mexican Tacos
Burritos
REVOLUTIONARY
NSW SURFACE TRANSDUCER
Turns Your Entire Wall or Ceiling
Into A Speaker
IMO
IDEAL
FOR
STEREO..
BRING
MUSIC INTO
YOUR
PATIO.. .
BETWEEN
TWO
ROOMS..
You have to hear it to believe it! 10'; OFF TO MILITARY
only 49.50 For More Information
CALL 949-3454
No Obligation
TRA4S, ART HAWAII, INC.
1415 S. BERETANIA
The single strand of (lowers h the simplest and the one Windy dealt
with, naturally. It's easy really, just stick
P
the
Debbie Yuen needle through the stem of the flower and slide it to the end of the tread. After it is the desired length, tie the ends together and cut off the exzess. You now have a beautiful flower lei, free.
If you are wondering about taking the advice of a man about making leis, Windy received expert instructions. Debbie and Ann have been making leis since they were five.
Ann is a 21 year old Samoan housewife and makes leis just for
fun. Debbie is a 19 year old
Chinese-Hawaiian who uses her lei
making talents for business. A
former nursing student, she now dances Tahitian, Maori, and the Hula for fun and profit.
Kaipolani Butterworth Tahitian Dance Studio Exciting d Authenth Dances /or all ages Party Hulas also
taught. Entertainment available for special occasions & private parties. Phone 247-3613.
45-081 Waiape Pl.
Royal Palm I)('t S1101)
Full Line of Pets & Supplies
.411 types of tropical fish
Fine selection of birds
Store Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 to 5
Fri. 9:30 to 8 Sat. 9:30 to 4
9 Maluniu St.
Ph. 261-6166
Save for a rainy day.
Invest in
U. S. Savings Bonds, Freedom Shares
61:1c 17, 1968
Staff Wives C By Edith Gillespie
The Monthly Business meeting will be held Tuesday evening July
at 7:30 at the Staff NCO Club. There are many new Staff NCO Wives aboard base, and we would like them to attend. Those wishing to become a member may join at this meeting.
The Thrift Shop, located in the Old Mokapu School, has many bargains. The hours are 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday. Also 5:30 - 8:30 on Thursday Evenings. Hospitality kits are available for a nominal fee.
This month's social was held with an International Smorgasbord planned by Bernice Dougherty, Social Chairman. The menu included:
Hamburg - Rice Pie Macaroni -n" Cheese
(American) Macaroni "n" Cheese (Swiss) Green Bean Casserole Bean & Frank Casserole Spiced String Beans (Chinkse) Wut Gui (Pot Roast
Chicken) with Rice and Wut Gui Gravy
Bacon & Ground Round Casserole
Heavenly Hash (Fruit) Tapioca Pudding Homemade Hot Rolls Sour Dough Bread Rasin Bread Pumpernickle Wheat Berry Bread Tea & Coffee A game of Cuttie was played: First prize won by Joanne
Cunningham, for the most cutties was an Aloha Table Service (napkins, place mats & salad bowls). Second prize won by Barbara Mick le, a ceramic hot tea service. Third prize - no cutties -
Betty Pinder- - surprise package from Thrift Shop. Door prize - Jean Martin - Aloha Napkin Service. Everyone enjoyed themselves. GySgt. Owens Staff Club Manager sampled each dish.
The Executive Board Members and Committee Chairmen met Wednesday evening at the Staff NCO Club.
The Staff NCO Wives Bowling League got under way and everyone is having lots of fun.
Staff NCO Wives Club
Windward Marine Page 7
lub Notes Member wishing to sub please call .
Bernice Dougherty 254-3600 or Verdell Gassaway 254-3037.
Team Standings are:
Team W L TPF No. 1 3 1 2063 No. 6 Ball Bearers 3 1 2006 No. 3 Gutter Sputters 2 .2 1958 No. 4 Pupule's 2 2 1951 No. 2 I 3 2049 No. 5 1 3 1870
dynamic leadership, determination and resourcefulness which had characterized his previous assignments."
Colonel McGraw initiated an Intra Theater Rotation Program. "This program ensured the orderly rotation of units to and from Vietnam and the effective rotation of both aviation and ground units from in-country to Okinawa for rehabilitation.
"During the lunar New Year TET offensive, his exceptional organizational ability and keen foresight and anticipating the necessity for deploying units to the Third Marine Amphibious Force and his initiation of preliminary actions, ensured the most effective employment of manpower and material resources, contributing significantly to the expeditious and orderly build-up of Marine Corps combat forces in Southeast Asia."
Ops Officer .
(Continued from Page 1)
Service with one star, Korean Service with two stars, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal with one star, United Nations Service Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Korean Presidential Unit Citation, Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with silver star, Vietnamese Service Medal and Vietnamese Campaign Medal.
Summer School Bus Schedule BUS ROUTE NO. 1
Route on-Station to the following schools Punahou, St. Louis High School and Wai Handicapped Children. STOP NO. LOCATION
Punahou St. Louis High School Waialae Catholic Center
BUS ROUTE NO. 2 Route On-Station to Aikahi School, Kailua High Schools.
STOP NO.
0
7
8
9 13
13
14
16
15
15
15
19
20 23
25
Q
LOCATION ,Qtrs. 512 Nimitz Road Qtrs. 1720 Lawrence Qtrs. 2117 Bancroft Drive Qtrs. 2135 Bancroft Drive Qtrs. 2149 Bancroft Drive Qtrs. 171 Qtrs. 1772 Lawrence Road Qtrs. 1856 Harris Avenue Qtrs. 2107 Campion Drive Qtrs 2069 T Qtrs. 2069 Campion Drive Qtrs. 1928 McLennan Drive Qtrs. 1912 McLennan Drive Qtrs. 2426 Cochran Street Qtrs. 2447 Cochran Street Aikahi School Kailua Intermediate School Kailua High School
in the Honolulu Area: alae Catholic Center for
TIME 0645 0650 0653 0740 0755 0815
AREA Capehart Capehart Capehart
Intermediate and Kailua
TIME 0740 0707 0709 0710 0111
0713 0715 0717
0718 0720 0722 0724 0726 0734 0744 0750
AREA Hilltop Capehart Capehart Capehart Capehart
Capehart Capehart Capehart
Capehart Capehart Capehart Capehart Capehart
Either the platoon commander was versed in the art of ventriliquism or one nervous Leatherneck had taken hold of the business end of an enemy rifle.
Corporal Joseph Braggs of Waterbury, Conn., was part of a Marine platoon involved in a skirmish with an enemy force when a wounded communist attempted to crawl through the Marine position.
An order had been passed by the platoon commander to shoot anything that moved.
Braggs grabbed the mussel of a rifle sticking out of the bushes next to him an shook it. "Is that you Lieutenant?" he called softly.
"Ah.. that's a negative," came the Lieutenants reply some ten feet away!
Realizing that it was an enemy infiltrator, Braggs fired a burst from his M-16 killing the North Vietnamese soldier.
"I've been shot," calmly stated a Marine rifleman while on a company size operation near Quang Tri.
"Are you hurt bad?" one of his fellow Marines asked
"I'm not hurt at all," Cptl. Charles S. Martin of Greenfield, Tenn., replied, "but I have five bullet holes in the left side of my flak jacket."
Four of the five were his own. When a North Vietnamese
soldier shot Martin the bullet struck his M-16 magazine exploding four rounds.
Martin shot and killed the enemy rifleman.
The folk song "Oh No, Don't Let the Rain Come Down" is on the bottom of the popularity charts on Hill 861, a Marine stronghold near Khe Sanh. Vietnam.
The Leathernecks on the hilltop built showers out of spare lumber and empty 50 gal. fuel drums.
There's only one problem. Mother Nature is the only source of water. there, and it hasn't rained much lately.
If they ever have a rainstorm on the hill there may well be a
new world record set 25 combat Leathernecks jamed into a
threefoot shower stall! Two packages marked
"donated by the United States of America" were delivered via catapult to Leathemecks guarding Liberty Bridge, south of Da Nang, compliments of the local Viet Cong.
The gifts weighed five to six pounds apiece and were filled with high explosives and shrapnel wrapped in a burlap bag and placed in a metal cannister.
"Gifts are one thing, but we couldn't stand too much of this kindness," said GySgt R T Fitzhugh.
The cannisters were originally sent from the United States containing some type of grain or cooking oil. They had been confiscated by the Viet Cong and
turned into deadly return gifts.
Marine pilot who bailed out over enemy territory found that his life was on the line in more ways than one.
To be more specific, after his descent by parachute he found himself suspended from a clothesline being used by North Vietnamese soldiers.
The wash was still wet. Not bothering to compare the
whiteness and brightness of the wash, Capt. Donnie C. Evans rapidly disentangled himself and made his way toward a suitable pick-up point where he was rescued by helicopter.
A 1st Division Marine is sporting a good-sized lump on his
head these about it!
The lumpy Leatherneck, Pfc. Fred Wilson, is stationed at Liberty Bridge, near Da Nang, Vietnam.
He was
days and he's happy
standing perimeter guard in a one-man foxhole when the Viet Cong began probing the lines. Using one of their favorite tricks, the VC were throwing grenades at the perimeter hoping the Marines would open fire. They ,could then tell were the fighting holes were located.
Wilson remembers an object dropping out of the night and hitting him squarely atop- the head. Searching frantically he finally found the "grenade". It was an enemy rock'
The Winner"
JUNE:
JULY:
That's YOU
every weekend at Hawaii
Raceway Park
FROM 8 TIL 2 AM
ADMISSION IS ONLY
S1.50
2 7&8 14 15 21 & 22 28 29
Memorial Day Championship Outlaws Grudge Races Outlaws Grudge Races NHRA Outlaws Grudge Races Outlaws Grudge Races NHRA Qualifying for July 4th Championship
Outlaws Grudge Races 4th of July Championship
HAWAII RACEWAY PARK, LTD. 970-A Ahua Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96819 Telephone: 892-828
Page 8
Credit Union Offers $ Aid to Members
Fourteen years ago, Civil Service Personnel started a Credit Union on K-Bay. Since then, it has grown until it has assets of over a million dollars and except for operating expenses, its 4,665 members receive all the benefits.
Offering loans and a savings program, K-Bay's Credit Union loans money on signature, cosigner, automobiles under fives years old, motorcycles and stocks and bonds. Signature loans on appliance's purchase at Household Goods are also available.
The field of membership is
limited to civil service personnel working on Station, military personnel and their dependents,
and has been expanded to include retired military personnel using Station facilities. Military personnel transferred from here to Vietnam are also eligible.
To get a loan, you must be a member. The amount varies and you must own at least one share in the Credit Union. Five dollars will buy you this one share.
Your rank and rotation date determine how much you can borrow if you are a corporal or below. For sergeants and above, expiration of enlistment is the deciding factor.
Corporals and below are requited to pay back their loans on an allotment basis. If you
rio s _
I, SO t ,
a 1 I 1.1 s
1 V
.9. se to 4
os I _41P,44 0_ °A olio "'; A BUSY WORKERS - Mrs. Patricia C. Hemphill aids Credit Union customer.
56 oneawa st. kailua kadua,oahu 96734 furniture For Living - Dining
Bedroom Needs
Also Carpet - Draperies & Unfinished Furniture
PHONE 262-6531
SHOP IN WINDWARD OAHU'S Open weekday eres.
til 9 p.m. LARGEST FURNITURE STORE
.
... Take advantage of these wonderful bargains!
HUGHES Anniversary
Sale Now On! Wrist Saver
HAIR BRUSHES - Asst. Colored reg. .29
HUGHES SPECIAL .66
SUNBEAM Mixer
reg. 14.95
HUGHES SPECIAL 8.99
JOHNSON'S
Baby Powder .14 oz. reg. 1.05
SPECIAL .77
TOASTMASTER Spray Steam Dry Iron
reg. 18.75
HUGHES SPECIAL 9.99 HUGHES
MEN'S Bermuda Shorts
Asst. Colors, Sizes 29-38 reg. 6.99
HUGHES SPECIAL 3.99
MEN'S T Shirts
Sizes sml, med, Ig, ex Ig reg. 1.98
HUGHES SPECIAL 1.05
LADIES & GIRLS Bermuda Shorts
Asst. colors, All sizes
HUGHES SPECIAL 2.39
These are just a few of the hundreds of items on sale
NOW ! HUGHES DRUG STORES, INC.
641 Kailua Rd. 262-8121 Windward City 247-4708 Enchanted Lakes 262-7774 Professional Bldg. 262-7848
Windward Marine
BOOMING BUSINESS - K-Bayities crowd the Credit Union to do business.
never see the money, you hardly miss it. Sergeants and above are allowed to make cash payments if they so desire.
For those interested in saving money, the Credit Union pays from 5% to 5% per cent quarterly and sends out quarterly statements. By the end of the year, you are getting paid interest on your interest. Also, with every dollar saved, you get a dollars
Siren Test Monday, at 30 seconds prior to
11 a.m., the monthly testing of the Civil Defense sirens will be conducted.
The test will consist of a steady blast of one minute followed by one minute of silence and then one minute of the wailing "Take Cover" signal. The tidal wave warning system will be tested one minute after termination of the wailing tone. This is a one minute steady blast on the coastal sirens only.
Help Needed Den Mothers and a Cub
Scoutmaster is urgently needed due to many transfers. Anyone wishing to volunteer their time to keep the Cub Scouts functioning are asked to call Cdr. M. Gellman. 72172 during working hours.
Group Forms Organization For Retirees
An organization of retired armed forces personnel has been founded under the name "National Association of Armed Forces Retirees" to promote the interests and welfare of retired military personnel.
The Charter for the organization was presented to the Association by Congressman L. Mendel Rivers, Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, in a special ceremony in Charleston, S.C. on 31 May 1968.
Eligible for membership are persons who have served honorably in any branch of the Armed Forces of the United States who are receiving retired/retainer pay based on length of active duty service and those still on active duty who will become eligible for retired/retainer pay within two years. . Interested persons may obtain more information by writing the Association at P.O. Box . 5327, North Charleston, S.C., 29406.
worth of life insurance up to $2,000 per person. The Credit Union insures all loans and it doesn't cost you a cent.
Credit Union Services have been expanded to include a
Notary Republic since Mrs. Ruth
E. Charter, Credit Union manager
has received her commission. "The prime interest is service
and to assist members in solving
their financial problems and help
develop the habit of saving." stated Mrs. Charter.
know the meaning of TL.4%
the ebbtide does . .
TROPIC.4L LUXURY ACCOMMODATIONS
TLA-MILITARY RATES 234 OHUA AVE.
PHONE 923-2051
Jun! 27, 1968
PO BY SGT. H. K. WILSON
T' Indians Setback Twice; Lead Loop By Half-Game
"Scalped" could be a term
loosely used by Indian baseball players following last week's Little League contests.
The word has good meaning as
the league leaders went into Minor Division play resting two full games ahead of their nearest competition, the Tigers and Dodgers played the fifth and sixth place teams in the league, and wound up finding themselves only a half game up.
Playing June 19, the Yankees set the pace-setters on their heels, dropping the leaders, 16-6 to mark their fourth season loss. In play the following day, the Giants tacked on another defeat, emerging victorious in a slug-fest encounter. 16 -13. The Dodgers, taking advantage of the losses, whipped the Giants, 19-6 in play weir the weekend. The Tigers *ed ground also, whipping the ast place Cardinals. 16-5, but osing a half game in Saturday's action, falling to the Yankees, 14-6. .
The almost invincible Twins, turning the Major Division into a runaway, copped their 15th win of the season, turning back the Pinnies. 5-2 in play June 19. The Twins jumped ahead five full Ames of the Athletics, who were
ped 3 --2 in an encounter with e Pirates, June 17. Other league
attles saw the Braves sink the ators. 14- 7., Ricky Woods
rovided the Senators only coring punch, blasting a
s-loaded, grand-slam home n, his second of the season in
final inning of play. Rounding t last week's action, the Twins
ed number sixteen, blitzing e Senators, 15-3. John Arthur Ited his fifth round-tripper of e season, with Mike Tinney also oviding a home-run punch for
victors, his fourth of the ason.
egler Roll-Offs July 4th will get off with a g at the Station Bowling Alley
a the 4th of July Roll -Offs, egirining noon and running until p.m.. and is open to all bowlers o wish to participate. Prizes will be awarded for high
tries with handicap, and keglers on't have to have to have an tablished average to compete. A wling ball, bag and shoes will be en to the first place winner, th second place receiving a ball
nd and shoes. Third place winner eceives a pair of bowling shoes.
Bowlers may compete for a $3 try fee and those wishing to wi in the roll-offs are urged to tact Sgt. Jones, 72597 before
Wy 2.
Little League Standings (As of June 22) Major Division Team Twins Athletics Phillies Pirates Braves Senators
Team Indians Dodgers Tigers Yankees Giants Cardinals
5 VI .688 11 6 I .647 9 8 3 .529 6 11 6 .353 2 14 9% .125
Windward Marine
Seven State Marks Fall In Classified Swim Meet
Swimming in the Hawaiian Association and AAU sanctioned 2nd and 3rd Classified Long Course Swimming Meet, June 15, at the KMCAS pool, Maggie Buckon, Barbara Hefti, Maura Buckon and Laurie Reyton re-wrote the record books.
The young swimmers etched their new mark, swimming in the girls 10 and under age group, 200-meter freestyle relay, besting the old time of 2:31.5 recorded by the Aina Haina quartet in 1966 by .4 of a second, 2:31.1.
K-Bay's feat was one of seven established during the day in which 12 island swim clubs competed.
Prior to K-Bay's record, the Schofield Sharks boys relay team in the 10 and under group, marked a new time in the 200-meter freestyle relay, clipping the old Hawaiian record of 2:19.9 by 1.9 seconds.
WOODZ By Ron Harwood
Had a few with an old friend of ours after the Islanders ball game Saturday evening and heard one of the most unusual "fish stories" we've been exposed to in quite a while.
Bob Duliba, who some of the old-timers might remember for his pitching prowess with Parris Island and the Hawaii Marines in the 1955-58 era, is a skilled outdoorsman who happens to make his living playing baseball. However, he tries not to let his vocation interfere with his avocation, hunting and fishing.
Currently a relief pitcher with the Vancouver Mounties, Bob takes full advantage of his few days off during the season to "wet a line" wherever he can.
When the club is at home, he only has a few miles to go for some of the best fishing in North America. It was while on an outing for Pacific salmon that his "tale" took place.
Bob was running the motor on an outboard while a teammate was trolling for salmon when one of the fish hit.
"I shut down and watched as the salmon cleared the water in an atempt to shake the hook," narrated Duliba. "The fish was on a run straight away from us and causing no big trouble when all of a sudden the thing took off at a right angle to its original course and seemed to be headed for shore."
Not wanting to break the line, and unable to turn the fish with the drag of the reel, the fisherman signaled for Bob to start the engine and off they went in pursuit of the strange acting salmon.
"Then it broke water again and I started laughing," chuckled Bob, "a seal had a firm grip on the salmon's tail and wasn't about to let go!"
"We chased that thing all over the bay, much to the delight of other fishermen in the area, before it finally got tired."
When the seal ran out of gas, Bob aimed the boat at it and the
WhIg.138 "double-caught" salmon was freed from the grip on its tail.
"When I reached down to grab the leader and pull the salmon aboard, the seal leaped clear out of the water after it. All I can say is that the thing sure must have been hungry."
Speaking of fishing, at the end of this column we're running the tentative schedule of fishing trips, deep-sea type, sponsored by Station Special Services and the units that have the craft.
Many thanks to Frank Dunn and his crew for a well-planned and well-executed outing Sunday. Nobody could have come away hungry and the food was excellent. See you at the meeting Tuesday.
4 July 11 July
18 July 25 July
I Aug 8 Aug 15 Aug 22 Aug 29 Aug
5 Sept 12 Sept 19 Sept
26 Sept
3 Oct 10 Oct 17 Oct 24 Oct 31 Oct
7 Nov 14 Nov 21 Nov 28 Nov
5 Dec 12 Dec 19 Dec 26 Dec
Dental Dept Special Services (Services Dept.) Anglico Operations
1st Radio Bn Supply DPI Security H&HS
HEDRON Commissioned Officers Mess Special Services (SSO-RecFund) Anglico
Operations Supply (Commissary) Security (PMO) 1st Radio Bn H&HS
HEDRON DPI Commissioned Officers Mess Special Services
1st Radio Bn Anglioo Operations 118,1lS
PMO Notice On May I, 1968, an
amendment to the Hawaii motor vehicle registration law became effective. The law now requires every person when selling, leasing or otherwise transferring ownership of a motor vehicle, to notify the Division of Licenses within ten days of the date of transfer and further provides that failure to comply will result in a fine of not more than $100.
Page 9
RECORD BREAKING QUARTET - Speedy record holders in the 200-meter freestyle relay relax poolside following a break in practice. Members of the team who set a new state mark June 15, are: (l-r) Barbara Hefti, Maura Buckon, Laurie Peyton and Maggie Buckon.
200-meter breast stroke, boys, 15-17: Fifth, John Aldridge, 3:08.8
Skin, Scuba Meeting- Set
Mr. Marty Conboy of the Naval Underseas Warfare Center will host a meeting July 1, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Station Boat House club room, discussing the training of dolphins and other interesting aspects of NUWC projects.
The meeting is open to all interested skin and SCUBA divers who wish to attend.
K-Bay's local SCUBA Club, the Aku Marines, meets regularly the first and third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the boat house club room.
7 14°k/YFOR YOUR BOWLING LEAGUES BASKETBALL, SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL, FOOTBALL, LITTLE LEAGUES, POP WARNER FOOTBALL, BEAUTY CONTEST AND MANY OTHER SPORTS,
EVENTS OR OCCASIONS
HAWAIIAN DESIGNED TROPHIES
Monkey Pod Items Practical Awards
EXPERT ENGRAVING
TROPHY HOUSE 1301 S. King St. Phone 510-551 Opposite Civic Auditorium
WASHER, Kenmore, excellent condition. See anytime after 4 p.m. 254-4748 AWH.
HAPPINESS IS BUZZ'S ORIGINAL STEAK HOUSE at 413 Kawailoa Road Ph. 262-4055. WASHER, Speed ,ueen, $125; DRYER, Speed Queen, S85. Both excellent condition. RADIAL SAW, one year old, $150 or offer. 254-2347 anytime.
QUEEN SIZE new Serta perfect bed and two pair sheets. $196. ARGUS 8mm zoom movie camera, projector and screen, $100. 254-3982 anytime.
1967 HONDA 450SS, with tuned T.T. pipes and megaphones. Excellent shape 72291, DWH, 73585 anytime.
Mutual Funds June 24,1968
Price ranges for Investment Companies as supplies through the courtesy of H. KAWANO & CO., 408 Kuulei Rd., Kailua, Hawaii.
Classified Ads 1961 FORD GALAXIE, $400, 2-door hardtop, power steering, good rubber, good condition. Available July. 254-3637 anytime.
1963 CHRYSLER, 4-door sedan, $500. Available July 12. 254-3910 anytime.
GREAT STEAKS Buzz's Original 262-4055.
1963 OLDS 88 steering, power condition, new orders, $845 cash, 247-2865 AWH.
NEED EATING at Steak House Ph.
convertible, power brakes. Excellent
paint. Leaving on FIRM. 72291 DWH,
WANTED
HELP WANTED, part time, technicians with color TV experience. Bldg 244, TV Repair Shop. 73642 DWH.
TEEN-AGE BOY to mow lawn every two weeks, preferably on Saturday. 254-4709 anytime.
TINNY FISHER'S Used Furniture, Antiques, Misc. "We Buy and Sell." Store Hours: 9-4:30, Friday to 6 p.m. Open Sundays. 28 Oneawa Street - Phone 262-9989
BID ASKED Affiliated 907 981 Am Mutual 1051 1149 Boston Ed 908 992 Broad Strt 1562 1689 Channing Grth 1963 2145 Colonial 1448 1583 Delaware 1684 1841 Div Grth Stk 1604 1758 Divid Shrs 407 446 Dreyfus 1549 1691 Eaton H Stk 1736 1886 Fidelity Cp 1462 1589 Fidelity Tr 3123 3395 Financial Ind 580 635 Founders 897 980 Fundal int 1187 1301 Group Sec Stk 1464 1600 Inv Co Am 1518 1659 Keystone K-2 754 823 Keystone S-3 1087 1187 Keystone S-4 841 918 Manhattan 1160 1268 Mass Inv Grth 1319 1442 Mass Inv Tr 1718 1879 Nat Invest 847 916 Nat Sec Stk 953 1041 Putnam Geo 1631 1783 Putnam Grth 1413 i544 Putnam Inv 865 945 Select Am 1203 1302 Technology 1063 1159 Wellington 1353 1471
For daily price quotations call 261-0873
ISLAND MARINE ENTERPRISES, INC.
OF THE
R'asseo/ge Sly 716vtiam
BOAT SALES - NEW S. USED MARINE HARDWARE MARINE ELECTRONICS FUEL AND ICE MOORAGE BOAT REPAIRS BOAT RENTALS ENGINE REPAIRS
LADIES WATCH, found at Ft. Hese Beach, Sunday. 254-3992 anytime.
FOUND - The Original Steak and Lobster House (Buzz's) 413 Kawailoa Road Ph. 262-4055.
SERVICES
Dependable teenager will babysit nights only. 254-2958 anytime. Are you working too hard? Will wash and wax your car. 254.2455 anytime. Will clean your quarters for inspection. Guaranteed to pass. 254-3096 anytime.
V. 24, Corvair Chevy u NxIs0 l'04,0 1 ott P e.4 V 2NC 2/7 etLe10 C.
ii, , -44s. Pe 4fG, °14. 'per Triumph 144 SPeclai i ,> -4p,,, "gent 1 ,nph 1,0010 i
i BUY-SELL-TRADE-CONSIGN*LICENSED-BONDED
Your Complete
ONE STOP
Shoe repair
NO DOWN PAYMENT O.A.C.
KAILUA'S ONLY USED CAR DEALE,Rine
Lump.o-4oDamocse.04044>04
WELCOME TO CASTNER FORD COUNTRY WHERE LOW OVERHEAD WORKS FOR YOU!!!! You won't find any big fancy showrooms, any plush offices and a lot of hustle and bustle in Castner Ford Country. For almost SO years, Castner Ford, Hawaii's oldest Ford Dealer, has been serving the new and used car needs of Hawaii's servicemen and their families. -_. Castner's Country Cousins offer preferred financing for E-3's and above with low bank terms. You'll find the finest credit climate at Castner Ford. Make it a point to see Castner before you buy
1965 Corvair 2 door hardtop, automatic license no. 9B-3113 $895.00
1912 Wilikina Drive-Wahiawa Just past the main Schofield gate PHONE 622-4136
2901 N. Nimitz - 1/10 of a mile Ewa of Lagoon Drive PHONE 812.831
Pearl Harbor -p - Castner
Main Schofield Gate
CASTNER rortn SALES IT'S CLOSER THAN YOU THINK
All prices plus tax and license. CORP
lune 27, 1968 Windward Marine
Welcome to the beauty and serenity of...
Page 11
ylORJLEIN, resorts
"town house living in a Hawaiian country tradition." MOKULEIA RESORTS . .. WHERE LIVING IS LIKE A NEIGHBOR ISLAND VACATION!
Here's an apartment home for the individual who wants modern day comfort and convenience in the atmosphere and quiet of a Hawaii that once was a way of life.
PHOTO LEFT: This seven-story, 83 room hotel with restaurant, cocktail lounge, snack shop and 10 shop arcade is planned for the resort area. PHOTO RIGHT: Your condominium apartment-home is within a "cluster- of 26 to 30 two story apartments. Each "cluster" has its own landscaping, swimming pool, recreation facilities and parking. It's like living in a wonderful world all your own!
PRICED FROM *1 950 WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND EASY FINANCING!
HERE IS WHAT MOKULEIA RESORTS OFFERS YOU: * 440 one-bedroom units on
a 20 acre site! * Each 576 square foot
apartment is COMPLETELY FURNISHED!
* A big 16 foot lanai!
For more information stop by or call
UNION REALTY, INC. 1152 Bishop Street, Phone 515-266 Location site - Waialua Beach Road, Phone 639-100 DEVELOPERS: Union Finance, Inc. INTERIOR FURNISHINGS: Stanley Rosenthal & Co.,
California ARCHITECT: Fred Liang, A.I.A. ENGINEER: Park & Associates CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR: W. J. Lum, C.E.
Arthur Shak, C.E. ESCROW: Hawaii National Bank
* Studio type pull out couches for sleepy guests!
* Attractive replicas of fine paintings!
* Combination dining table for unexpected guests!
* Deluxe hotel quality twin-beds with matching spreads!
* Tile bathroom and sliding glass shower door!
* Streets, sidewalks and curbs are already in!
* Many other plus features!!
Model Unit Now Open
on Kapiolani Blvd.
Next To KGMB j0401WLEIk resorts
(gY(Ko-D
1 Block from Holiday Mart
Page 12 Windward Marine June 27, 19i,8
THEY ARE HERE NEW SHIPMENT OF 68'S
JUST ARRIVED Hawaii's No.1 Sportscar Center
,S2C.111PA: from dull driving!
MIN CP to
the
B
* $2914.00
Try Our Other Great Get Away Cars
Fiat 850 Spider * $2366.00
Fiat 124 1,
ALFA Romeo Duetto * $4223.67
Volvo 144S * $3401.00
GET THEM WHILE WE'VE GOT THEM
SEE "SHELLY"
FIRST
From the option trap with the
MGB/GT
* $3410.00
From the high cost of high performance
AUSTIN HEALEY * $2245.00
SPRITE
FOR GOOD LOOKS, ECONOMY,
SERVICE, AND DEPENDABILITY *Plus Tax, Prep, & Lic. Fee
-,--115""al from the driving doldrums.
MG MIDGET * $2420.00
Sports Cars, Sedans Station Wagons Etc.
Good Selection Of Used Car Trade Ins Complete Parts & Service Dept. Delivery Arranged Overseas
Shelly Motors Ltd George Motors 1017 Kapiolani Blvd 1032 Ala Moana
