MARINE HIST

Voi. 14-No. 41 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Boy, Hawaii Friday, October 22, 1965

Sunday Marks UN 20th Anniversary;

East-West Center To Hold Open House Sunday, K-Bayites and the

Nation will join together to observe the twentieth anni- versary of the United Nations.

On June 26, 1945, the repres- sentatives of fifty-one nations concluded their deliberations in San Francisco and signed the UN Charter. On Oct. 24, 1945, the required number of ratifications having been filed with our State Department, the United Nations came into legal existence.

This year, the whole year has been designed as Inter- national Cooperation Year, and "international coopera- tion" provides the challenging theme for all of our UN Day and Week activities.

In connection with President Johnson's request for all 50 states to promote the observ-

Red Devils Take

Second Runner-Up

For CMC Trophy VMFIAW 1-232 took second

runner-up spot for the "Com- mandant's Aviation Efficien- cy Trophy," according to HQMC.

The Red Devils won this recognition by taking part in six Hawaiian Air Defense Command exercises, holding over 400 hours of pilot ground training, flying approxi- mately 35 Operational Readi- ness Inspection raids, con- ducting close air support mis- sions during Operation "Tool- box" and in support of the 4thMarReg, 1st ANGLICO and Army Ground tprces.

It also carrier qualified or requalitied 20 of its pilots while temporarily operating from the USS Midway in October 1964.

The winner of this coveted award went to HMM-365. Last month this squadron also copped the Chief of Naval Operations' "Readiness Through Safety Trophy." The squadron won the current trophy for its outstanding accomplishment of all assign- ed tasks.

ance of United Nations Day, Governor Burns will issue a proclamation designating Sunday as UN Day in the State of Hawaii. Mayor Blaisdell and the county chairmen of the neighbor islands will issue similar proclamations for their respective counties.

Ala Moana Center will again display the flags of different nations during the week Oct. 18 through Sunday.

On Oah,J, special UN Day ceremonies will be centered mainly at the East-West Cen- ter. An Open House will be sponsored by the Governor's UN Day Committee, with the cooperation of the United Na- tions Association, Hawaii Chapter, the University of Hawaii, and the East-West Center. During the Open House there will be guided tours, and refreshments will be served.

The following is the sched- ule of events for Oahu's UN Day activities. 2-3 P.M. - UNITED NATIONS DAY CONCERT Royal Ha- waiian Band - Lloyd Krause, Conducting Kapiolani Band stand - Kapiolani Park.

2:30-5:30 P.M.-OPEN HOUSE EAST -WEST CENTER (Open to Public)

From COMMACV

3 K-Bayites Cited

Receive Letters of Letters of Commendation

and Appreciation were pre- sented to one Navy and two Marine officers Monday by Lt- Col. 0. J. Morel, 1st ANGLICO CO.

Receiving awards were: 1st Lts. Thomas R. Dove and John J. Read, and Navy Lt. William R. Salisbury.

Lieutenant Dove was com- mended for his efficiency in performance of duties as Naval Gunfire Spotter Offi- cer at Nhatrang and Da Nang, South Vietnam. He also re- ceived a Letter of Commen- dation for outstanding pro-

A

CITED FOR VIETNAM DUTIES-LtCLI. 0. J. Morel, 1st ANGLICO CO, presents a Letter of Commendation to Navy It William R. Salisbury r following similar presentation to 'sat. Thomns R. Dove (I) and

1 sat. John J. Read. 1 Photo by LCpl. W. L. Warneka)

2:30-3 - International Band Concert 3-3:15 - Invocation and Wel- coming ceremonies 3:15 -4 - International SN posium (a presentation by

(See "UN Day," page 7)

DP Codes

LANCER PROMOTION-LtCol. C. H. Ludden, CO of VMF ( AW)-212, delivers promotion warrant and congratulations to MSgt. R. M. Rob- inson aboard the USS Oriskany operating in the South China Sea. (Official USMC Photo)

Post Office Department lists Mailing

For Christmas Parcels, Cards to Overseas Merry Christmas! Tooearly, as U.S. Mail is concerned.

you say? Well, it's not as far This year the Post Office De-

Ends Oct. 30

One Week Remains for WOW;

Everyone Eligible to Join In WOW! Where has the month

gone? There's only a week left to jump on the WOW band- wagon.

WOW is part of the Depart- ment of Navy Cost Reduction Program. The WOW carripaign aboard the Station ends on Oct. 30, so you better get your imagination in gear and AIM IN. Now is the time for cost-

for Vietnam Duty;

Commendation fessional competence in per- formance of duties in "Op- eration Piranha."

Lieutenant Dove was in Vietnam from April to Sep- tember. He resides aboard the Air Station with his wife, Donna, at 1872 Normande Drive.

Lieutenant Read, Naval G)infire Spotter Officer, was cited for his high degree of military competence in a Letter of Commendation from General W. C. Westmoreland, CG of U.S. troops in Vietnam.

Lieutenant Read served there from May to Septem- ber and lives at 1743 Lawrence Road on the Air Station with his wife, Norma, and: two children.

Navy Lieutenant Salis- bury, Naval Gunfire Liaison Officer, received two Letters (.1 Commendation for out- standing professional com- petence in his duties during "Operation Piranha." He also received a Letter of Commen- dation for his efficiency in performance of duties while in Vietnam.

Lieutenant Salisbury was assigned duties in Quangai from April to September. He makes his home at the Bache- lot Officer Quarters aboari the Air Station.

conscious personnel to submit their improvement ideas. . .

and that means ALL HANDS, civilian and military. Every- one is eligible and encouraged to participate.

Look around you. Is every activity within your scope functioning at its maximum efficiency? If not, now is the time to prove your value as an efficient member of our nation's defense team by MAKING A SUGGESTION FOR IMPROVEMENT!

All suggestions which will contribute to greater effi- ciency or economy are want- ed. Keep in mind, suggestions may: reduce the cost or elim-

"WOW" Scoreboard Cost Cutters ideas re-

ceived as of Oct. 20. Civilian - 35 Military -3 TOTAL - 38

Have YOU joined the "War on Waste?" .

inate unnecessary operations or services; improve the quality of operations or serv- ices; help devise new tools, equipment or processes; or save manpower, materials or time.

Personnel whose sugges- tions are adopted will receive recognition and awards ac- cording to Station WOW of- ficials. In addition, Local No. 882 of the American Federa- tion of Government Em- ployees will give a $25 Savings Bond to the person submitting the most valuable idea during the campaign.

At least one suggestion from everyone is the goal for the Station. Do your part in this nation-wide War on Waste by submitting your idea today.

Remember WOW is NOW and now is the time for all good men and women) to come to the aid of their coun- try.

partment is anticipating one of the most successful Christ- mas operations in its history according to CWO J. A. Jo- hann, OIC of Brigade Post Office.

The key to this will be the combination of early mailing and use of Zip Codes. It is hoped the following informa- tion will enable K-Bayites to contribute to this success.

From Oct. 21 to Nov. 10 has been designated for the mail- ing of Christmas parcels by surface transportation to members of our Armed Forces overseas. For airmail parcels the period is Dec. 1

to Dec. 10.

Greeting cards for the Arm- ed Forces overseas should be mailed within the periods designated for parcels if they are to have a reasonable expectation of delivery prior to Christmas.

Starting tomorrow, Unit Two of the Brigade Post Of- fice, located adjacent to the Catholic Chapel and Station Bowling Lanes, will remain open during MCX hours for the convenience of shoppers on Saturday. Monday through Friday, this office will be open from 7.30 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Although the Post Office provides no wrapping service, heavy wrapping paper, cord and marking equipment will be cvailable upon request.

The Post Office Department reiterates its advice for proper packaging, cautioning that all parcels should be tightly packed in either double-faced corrugated cardboard, wood, metal, or fiberboard boxes, securely wrapped in heavy wrapping paper and well tied. Both mailing and return ad- dresses should be clearly and correctly printed, including Zip Codes.

In addition, it is advisable to print an extra set of ad- dresses on a small card and put them inside the parcel along with a printed list of the contents. Accepting clerks will answer queries regarding packaging, size and weight limitations, and prohibited articles for Christmas mail- ings.

2 Windward Marine

2q1no 169 P4 !A .10141(.1A

V ,*ot Friday, October 22, 196$

United Nations Day October 24th

Editorial

United Nations -Best Agent

For World Peace, Prosperity Sunday is United Nations Day-20th anniver-

sary of the day the UN Charter became effective. The United Nations was created in the after-

math of World War II to formulate a means of healing the world and to eliminate the possi- bility of another such holocaust.

In its peacekeeping role, it has acted time and again as mediator and firm guirdian of peace. In Africa, in Asia, in the Middle East, the UN has intervened, with persuasion when possible, with force of arms when necessary, to prevent minor conflicts that might have grown to threaten the security of the world.

In its 'Tie as an agent of world prosperity, it has fostered cooperation between nations. Without that cooperation, there would be no inter- national progress.

It would be impossible, for instance, to ex- plore outer space if it were not for international agreements to govern the use of radio frequen- cies. Weather information is exchanged under the auspices of the World Meteorological Organiza- tion, using the facilities and satellites of all in- dustrialized nations. The United States, Mexico, Israel and the Soviet Union are cooperating in studies on the use of nuclear power reactors in desalting salt water.

Our peace and prosperity is interwoven with the peace and prosperity of the world, and our nation's freedom is secure only as long as the freedom of the world is secure. ( A FPS )

Col. A. M. Moran LtCol. D. L. Fenton Maj. P. E. McKown

Sgt. W. C. Hough LCpI. S. J. Preisler PFC J.V. Reynolds

Commanding Officer Executive Officer

Informational Services Officer Editor

Sports Editor Reporter

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, c/o FPO, San Francisco, 96628. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with non-appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informational pur- poses only, and in no way should be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member cif and receives t*e services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS).

No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE aresin Building 220. Telephones: WINDWARD MARINE 72104: ISO 72141.

Subscription Rate 62.60 per year Circulation-3000

Bird Dogs of WW II, Korean Conflict Retire from Flying Combat Missions

By Sgt. Don Kellett DA NANG,VIETNAM,-

Looking like a sports model painted a monotonous dull green, the single-engine, two- passenger plane rolled to a stop after a routine aerial ob- -ervation hop...and another

., rine Corps warrior retired. "Oboe Easy" (011 of

World War 11 and Korean fame, will no longer fly combat missions. It has been phased out of the Corps in favor of a helicopter with so much built-in technology it makes the old OE look like a grandmother, complete with shawl.

The new aircraft is the UHIE. It can fly faster, carry more, and has better com- munications than the Oboe Easy. It also does away with dual maintenance roles for Marine observation squadrons.

The OYs, as they were des- ignated, first made their appearance in the Pacific Island campaigns in 1943. Nicknamed "Grasshoppers", they carried a pilot and an aerial observer, and were used extensively for recon- naissance flights directly over enemy lines.

They were low-speed, man- euverable, and could land practically on a band aid. And they gave the Japanese fits. When the enemy put in new

.gun emplacements the Grass- hoppers spotted them and called artillery, naval gunfire, or Marine air onto the posi- tions. If the enemy tried to move troops in masses, the same thing happened.

In fact, the OY pilots had a fair idea when each Japanese commander shaved each day.

Then, in Korea, the light plane picked up the tag "Oboe Easy", from its new designa- tion, the OE.

The same tactics gave the Chinese communists and North Koreans headaches. But, Marine observation squadrons got a new plane about that time. Helicopters joined the OEs, and the taps which sounded here today be- gan to blow then.

For years, VMOs was a dual helicopter-fixed wing family. This presented problems, be- cause two types of mainte- nance shops had to be sustain- ed. The hunt was on for a helicopter with dual capabili- ties.

The UH1E is it. It's called the Huey in this war, and is an impressive piece of flying machinery. It's armed, which the 01B, latest version of the Oboe Easy, wasn't. It can set down in any rice paddy, which the fixed wing plane couldn't do.

All in all. it did to the Oboe

By Chaplain R. E Barcus WHO, ME

You who attend church are walking advertisements of your church and the religion it proclaims. You take the church out of the four walls of its building and out of the realm of works, to make it live in the everyday affairs of life. In fact, for all practical pur- poses, you are the church. When people think of your church they think of you.

Some people feel that the clergy is the church. He speaks for the church, wel- comes people into it, but he is not the church. He is your representative, but not your substitute.

The preaching of the pulpit is fruitless unless it is dem- onstrated in the acts of the parish...Preachers, teachers. and others act officially for your church, but it is you who make that work meaningful or meaningless...

Your church is measured not so much by what its lead- ers say as by what you do. It is easy to make speeches and claims, but claims must be validated by the product. . .

Your church professes a concern for people. You ex- press that concern in the way you act toward people. Your church advocates the building of a Christian world. You give sense to that advocacy, and all other social relations.

You, sir, are an important

person, you are the personal responsibility of millions of people, past and present, whoconcern Christian Church. You daily acts preach more sermons, teach more people, save more lives than words that are spoken in your place of worship. You are a cell of the living church without which the church has no life.

Yes You!

Easy what jets did to the Cor- sairs and ADs. It put them, out. of business.

But not out of memory, as the man who watched the last mission here with VMO-2 pointed out:

"I know you can't win wars on emotion, but damn...

Life Insurance

Premiums Start With Oct. Pay

WASHINGTON-Two dol- lars are being deducted from the October pay of more than 2.7 million service personnel as a premium for $10,000 group life insurance coverage.

It was previously reported the $4 would be deducted for coverage during October and November.

The decision for the change in payroll deductions was made by the Department of Defense and Veterans Ad- ministration "since the larger withholding may have affect- ed the budget of low-ranking personnel."

However, individuals re- taining the $10,000 insurance coverage will have an addi- tional $2 deducted the last month of service to provide the full coverage.

A fact sheet explaining de- tails of the new group life in- surance has been compiled by the Directorate for Armed Forces Information and Ed- ucation and will be distrib- uted throughout the military services.

As it now stands, $10,000 coverage is provided through an automatic payrool deduc- tion of $2 a month. An indi- vidual may take action to re- duce coverage to $5,000 for $1 a month or, where personal circumstances do not indicate the need for such insurance. elect to cancel the coverage. (AFPS)

INE SERVI CATHOLIC

St. Michael's Chapel SUNDAY MASS-8:00; 9:30 and 11:00

a.m. WEEKDAYS-Monday through Friday

11:30 a.m.. Saturday 3:30 p.m CONFESSIONS-Saturday 4.p.m. to

5 p.m. and one -half before all Masses.

BAPTISMS-Satuloay 3 p.m. by ap- pointment-Phone 73138.

CHILDREN'S CHOIR-Saturday 9 30 a.m.

ADULT CHOIR on Tuesday at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Church service at First

Church of Christ, Scientist. 55 5. Kaina- lu Dr.. Kailua.

Note: Reading Room at 55 N. Kaina- lu Dr is open Monday thru Satur- day, noon to 2 p.m. Also Wednesday evening one hour before church serv- ice and Thursday eve.-ing. 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainalu

Drive is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday between 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 to 9p.m.

JEWISH 8 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, Pearl

Harbor. (Transp....,ation letwes Bldg. 01090 at 7 p.m.

Protestant Trinity Chapel

SUNDAY SCHOOL-Sunday at 9

a.m. at Old Mokapu School. DIVINE WOPIHIP-Sunday at 10:30

a.m. at Trinity Chapel. JUNIOR CHOIR-Rehearsal at 4

p.m. Tues. at Trinity Chapel. ADULT CHOIR-rehearsal at 7 p.m

Tuesday at Trinity Chapel. HOLY COMMUNION-First Sunday

of the month at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity Chapel.

BAPTISMS AND WEDDINGS-By appointment.

ALTAR GUILD-Fourth Friday of the month at 10 a.m.

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

8:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeiiiig. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 4:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.'

All services at Church of Latter Da Saints. Kailua Rd .Kailua.

FRIDAY 7 p.m.-Study class in the Protestant

Chapel conducted by L.D.S. (Mormon, missionaries. NOTE Nursery care is provided free

for children at the Cave Coster while parents attend Sunday morning ser. ices at either Trinity or St. Michael'?

Friday, October 22, 1965 Windward Marine 3

STROKE! STROKE!- Marines of C-1/5 dig in their oars during raid training at Bellows AFS. (Photo by Sgt. L. L. Kinne)

Using Rubber Boats

6 BIT Marines Travel to Outer Islands

To Display Brigade's Basic Weapons Six Marines from BLT 1/5

are island-hopping the county fair circuit.

This week the team is show- ing its weapons display at the Hawaii County Fair in Hilo. Last week the "Force in Readiness" exhibition was set up in Kahului on Maui.

Under the direction of Capt. G. C. Dokos. commander of "D" Battery, the section arranges displays and an- swers questions on the 106mm recoilless rifle, 81mm mortar, M-14 rifle. M-60 machine gun,

BLT Marines Holds 2-Week Raid Training

At Bellow AFS or K-Bay Swimming Pool By Sgt. L. L. Kinne

Marine of BLT 1/5 are trad- ing in their boots and packs for swimming suits, rubber boats and two weeks on the beach.

Each company in the batta- lion, will take two weeks of raid training either at Bellows AFS or the K-Bay Swimming Pool.

During phase one of the training, troops are given a basic knowledge of rubber boats. They are taught how to take the boat out in the surf and how to land.

Non-qualified swimmers in the company participate in all of the training. They wear life preservers and are towed along by qualified swimmers of the company. Also during the training, the non-qualified swimmers are given an oppor- tunity to learn to swim.

Training is conducted day and night. Marines taking the training learn to recognize shore lines and landmarks at night.

Once troops take to the boat, the paddling is controlled by

This Wednesday_

the number one man who sits on the front starboard side of the boat. He contraols the stroke while the coxswain steers the boat from the rear center.

Danger time for boats is on entering the surf when move- ment is slowed and control is difficult. Then they are most vulnerable to attack..

Troops are usually delivered to their destination by a sub- marine and have to paddle ap- proximately three miles to shore. Once through with their raid, they paddle back to the pickup point.

According to lstLt. E S. Vejtasas, Reconnaissance Platoon Commander, the Bel- lows Beach is an ideal train- ing area. "Here they get the feel of the surf, and at the same time it is not dangerous surf."

Raid training for C-1/5 was under the direction of 1st- Lt. C. W. J. Stant, executive officer. He was assisted by members of the reconnais- sance platoon.

The company concludes its

Navy Day Message From the seven schooners and a brigantine of George

Washington's Navy to the mighty force we have today, naval power at sea has played an indispensable role in the fight to win and hold freedom. The changes to the world during that hundred and ninety years have served only to . increase the usefulness and underscore the necessity for maintaining our country's ability to use the seas as we choose in peace and war.

As we observe Navy Day 1965, nearly the full range of naval power at sea is being demonstrated in the western Pariac, on the battleground of Vietnam and the adjoining seas, the very great advantages of self sufficent, self protected, available, mo- bile force in a great range of power settings are daily being demonstrated. Fighting throusand miles from our homeland, pressure is being brought to bear on those who would deny freedom to their neighbors.

We can all be proud that the Navy has provided the means for delivering virtually all of the hardware on the beach being used to exert this pressure. We can be proud of the major role of carrier air strikes against the enemy conducted in all kinds of weather and literally around the clock. And we can be proud of our shipmates who are there fighting and supporting the fight in that war. Some of them will not come back. This has alwyas been the price of readiness and willingness to fight for freedom. These men we honor as representative of the spirit and cietermination which have always been at the heart of naval power at sea. The wooden ships are largely gone; Arne-lea is fortunate that we still have iron men who are willing to go to sea.

Admiral David L. McDonald Chief of Naval Operations

training with a raid problem. They are assisted in their problem by troops from re- connaissance and engineers.

Final period of training for the troops included instruc- tions in righting a capsized boat.

To Start A Colony

105mm howitzer, and a select- ion of bombs and ammunition.

Sgt. Art Lopez and Cpl. E. L. Callaghan accompanied the display from K-Bay to Maui on Oct. 10 aboard the Landing Ship Transport Polk County.

Later last week Corporals A. T. Chobot, R. J. Henley and J. R. Kendall flew in from Hickam via Air Force trans- port.

"The duty is great," ac- cording to Henley. "We re- port every morning at 7:30 to set up the display for the day's guests. It usually takes a cou- ple hours to clean up the weapons and equipment. Then we leave one man on duty and have liberty until 4 p.m. We all come back to answer questions and talk to the late afternoon and evening crowds."

Chobot found the Maui fair similar but smaller than the type he'd been use to on the Mainland.

"Of course the kids are the same everywhere," he said. "They really get a kick out of being around weapons."

Bees Attack Station Training

Through Three Inch Hole By LCpl. W. T.. Warneka

Things were humming at the K-Bay's training build- ing when it came under an' aerial attack from a swarm of bees last week.

About 4,000 bees attacked through a three inch hole in the southern end of the build- ing Monday and started to bivouac under the water pipes.

"No one knows where the bees came from," said Sgt. R. V. Bowers, NCOIC of the instu- ment training section. "We came to work Monday morn- ing and there they were, swarming all over the door, and side of the building like bees in clover."

"I walked over to the IRO and called the trouble desk at Public Works," continued Bowers. Jeffrey P. Havlin, pest control supervisor at K-Bay, was assigned to conduct the defense and counter-attack. Marine training personnel helped him set up his anti- aircraft equipment.

"I tried to capture the Queen bee first," said Mr. Havlin. "I shot some smoke into the hole. She didn't come out, but I think every other bee did. Evidentally, the Queen must have been over- come by smoke."

After the smoke vanished, a DDT barrage took place. "This eliminated more of the enemy but a holding force remained," said Havlin.

Many of the bees decided to venture into the training building to get a better look at Marine combat training.

"To clean out the inside we

just turned on the air-condi- tioning," said Bowers. "Bees can't stand cold, so we decided to give then the cold shoulder treatment."

On Tuesday many of the in- filtrating insects still sur- vived. However, their forces had decreased.

Wednesday, only dead bodies of bees were in the area. "They must have realiz- ed that '`,eir Queen was dead," said Mr. Havlin. "In- stinct tells them to move somewhere else and start a new ':olony once their Queen is destroyed."

"My first reaction when I saw the bees on the door Mon- day morning," said Sgt. Bow- ers, "was that they were here to attend the scheduled class on Higi' Altitude Flying, the class of the day."

Their "show biz" careers end this weekend and the "entertainers" will return to join the BI.T training cycle.

Marine Follows

Dad's Footsteps Many boys follow in their

father's footsteps, but few follow as closely as Sgt. A. Bicknel serving with the Bri- gade.

Sergeant Bicknel not only followed his father into the Marine Corps but also into the same military occupation. Conceivably the two might one day serve in the same small, select unit.

Sergeant Bicknel is a radar technician with MACS-2. Captain W. V. Bicknel is cur- rently serving as Communica- tions Electronics Officer for MACS-1 at MCAS, Yuma, Ariz.

"My father and I served to- gether once," said Bicknel, "That was in 1962 when I at- tended Communications Elec- tronics School at San Diego, Calif. My father was director of the school."

"I found the school was not a bed' of roses. I think he ex- pected more from me than from my classmates," said the radarman. "One thing nice. I was able to live at home while stationed in San Diego."

By coincident the elder Bicknel also served here with MACS-2 in 1956 when he was a master sergeant.

Since entering the Marine Corps in June, 1959, Sergeant Bicknel has drawn duty with the Second Pioneer Battalion at Camp Lejeune and MACS-4 at Santa Ana, Calif. He has also completed two overseas assignments, 13 months each with the 12th MarReg on Oki- nawa and at MCAS, Iwakuni, Japan.

The Sergeant and his wife, Janice, live at 1350 Lekeona St., Kailua.

The 24-year-old Bickgel, who was promoted to sergeant last May, figures the chances of serving with his father again are remote. But their are only nine air contraol squadron in the Marine Corps...

ENEMY CASUALITIES-Cpl. G. R. Blum takes a census of dead and wounded bees. (Photo by LCpl. Warneko)

4 Windward Marine Friday, October 22, 1965

ADDS SIX-Sgt. C. E. Garber is administered the oath of enlistment by LtCol. H. L. Coffman, BLT 1/5 CO. Sgt. Garber, platoon sergeant, reenlisted for six years Oct. 13. (Photo by LCpl. W. L. Warneka)

COME AND GET THEM-Newly promoted Corporals from 1 stRadBn. reach out to receive their chevrons from Capt. D. H. Murch, I stRadBn. ExO. The Corporals are (I-r): K. W. Bryan, J. B. Carrington, B. R Far- go, D. L. Hutchinson, T. F. Gulash, and J. G. Toohig. ( Photo by LCpl. W. L. Warneka)

,-

I tt

FIRST CEREMONY-In its first awards ceremony since it arrived in Vietnam last May, HMM-161 deco- rated 53 men and promoted six others. Twenty-nine Air Medals were presented to Marines who had flown 20 or more combat missions, as well as 24 Combat Aircrewmen Wings to crew members who have more than six missions. The promotions were all to sergeant. HMM-I 61 provides copter support for the Mari:le enclave at Hue/Phu Bai. (Official USMC Photo)

71

OUCH! THAT SMARTS-PFC C. W. Huckaby has his newly acquired stripe"pinned on" his shoulder by Capt. D. H. Murch, I stRadBn ExO. PFC Huckaby was promoted to his present rank Oct. 8. (Photo by LCpl. W. L Warneka)

RED DEVIL PLANE CAPTAIN. - PFC. Malcolm W. Stewart, VMF ( AW)-237 plane captcin for September plugs a starting unit into an F-8D "Crusader". PFC Stewart was nominated for the monthly award by squad- ron pilots and ground crews for his exceptional ability and attention to duty. ( Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

CAN DO ATTITUDE-LCpl. Leonard G. Katz, VMF(AW)-232 aircraft electrician, receives a Meritorious Mast from LtCol. N. M. Trapnell Jr., Squadron CO. Although Katz's occupational speciality was not aircraft electronics, when he was called on to perform these duties he began studying during off-duty hours. Through these efforts he gained a super- ior knowledge of electrical system maintenance. (Photo by LCpl. E. F.

Tobias)

OLD FRIENDS MEET-World War I1Ace and Medal of Honer winner Gregory "Pappy" Boyington talks with his friend of 23 years, Col. Robert F. Conley, commanding officer of MAG-II. Boyington, now retired, visi.ed the colonel while making on evaluation of electron.: equipment being used by the Marine Corps in Vietnam. (Photo by SSgt. R. W. Savatt Jr.)

NEW STRiPE ADDED-Sgt. J. A. Bagocius re, . fives a Meritorious Promotion from Col. R. H. Spanjer, Brigade C.), as LtCol. C. E.

Tucker, MACS-2 CO, extends his congratulations. Sgt. Bagocius was promoted to his present rank Oct. 7. (Photo by LCpl. W. L. Warneka)

RECEIVES HELP-I.Cp.. W. W. Collins Jr. receives help from Capt. D. H. Murch. 1st Radar, ExO, in pin- ning new chevrons as LCals. T. B. Dague and B. J. Mahoney (1-r) look on The three Marines were pro- moted to their present rank Oct. 8. ( Photo by LCpl. W. L. Warneka)

0.4,_ . ft- . - .

SHIRT-TAIL STOP-K-Bay Raider defensive end Butch Baker grabs a Wheeler back by shirt-tail just prior to throwing him for 2-yard loss here lost Saturday. Robbie Schumann, ( 1 1 )is coming to Baker's aid. For details of K-Bay's 19-0 victory see story on page 6. (Photo by LCpl. Steve Preisler)

180-Plus .4 rerage

GySgt. Ellis Tops Keglers In H&HS Handicap League

By Sgt. L. L. Kinne Take a 33-year-old Marine,

add a 16-pound bowling ball and what do you have?

You have GySgt. Nils Ellis, NCOIC of the Operational Flight Trainers, top bowler in the H&HS handicap bowling league.

Ellis, who risks his title every week against 59 other amateur keglers, is currently maintaining a 183 average. Since the league started seven weeks ago, no member of the group has caught him.

Varying one to two pins a week, the K -Bay Marine roll- ed a high series of 593. Last August, the gunny finished the league with a 169 average for 75 games.

Nils picked up his first bowling ball 10 years ago while stationed at NATTC, Memphis, Tenn. In his first league he averaged 130.

While stationed at MCAF, Beaufort, S.C., in 1963, he bowled a high game of 255. His

1111,

GySgt. Nils Ellis

high series in 10 years of bowl- ing is a 611. The most strikes he has thrown is eight in a row.

Bcwling as a hobby, Nils averages three practice games a week besides bowling in two leagues. "I plan on bowling 'ong as I can pick up a ball. stated.

The 183-average kegler has collected more than a dozen trophies in his 10 years of bowling. "I prize the trophy for my 255 game more than I

do any of the others," said Nils.

When asked about advice for the beginner, Sgt. Ellis said, "Don't give up when you have a bad game, because even the pros have off-days."

"Most professional bowlers spend hours practicing and concentrating on their game," he said. "Both of these points and timing and are important factors in the game."

Nils isn't the only bowler in the family. His wife, Rita. though currently vacationing from the boards, was one of the top women competitors in -Beaufort bowling circles. And when Gene, Roy and Susie add a few years there should be some family league trophies on the Ellis mantle.

5 Windward Marine Friday, October 22, 1965

Hawaii Marine Rifle Team On Target;

Dominates FMFPac Match at Puuloa Members of the Hawaii

Marine Rifle team shot their way to six of seven individual championships and the four- man team title in the 17th An- nual FMFPac All-Service Rifle Matches last weekend at the Puuloa Rifle Range.

When the firing ceased, it was a pistol shooter who walk- ed off as the meet's individual champion. GySgt. R. G. Mill- er, the HM team's top shooter in its last two pistol tourneys, edged Sgt. J. E. LeBeau for the title by a single shot, 394- 29Vs to 393-31Vs.

For Sergeant LeBeau, it marked the second match in a

row that he has had the dubi- ous fortune of finished second, just one shot behind the win- ner.

SSgt. C. A. Carlson, firing for the KMCAS Rifle Team. was the only competitor other than a Hawaii Marine to win an individual match. He won the rapid fire aggregate match with a 200-10V score and was second master in the grand aggregate.

Sergeants Miller and Le- Beau won two individual matches apiece while MSgt. R. W. Dinnan and SSgt. R. F. Alexander won the other two.

Those four Marines com- posed the HM squad that cap- tured the team championship. They fired a 985-85V total while their closest competi- tors had 943-57. The Hawaii Marine team is coached by

Rat & Chaim High Average-Men. Don Lacey. 162: Women. Jackie Smith, 152.

High Scratch Series-Men, John Gil- more, 569; Women. Violet Talbert. 515 High Scratch Game-Men, Ken O'Dowd, 210: Women. Lil Prouty, 200.

High Handicap Series-Men, Tom Gas- away. 644. Women. Margie O'Dowd.640. High Handicap ,Game -Snuffy Smith, 245: Women. Sandy Noble. 240.

Team W L Shamrocks 24 12

Misfits 23 13

Mustangs 19 17 Hookers 19 17

Near Missesss 17 19

Tales 15 21

Elgaso's 14 22 Spastics 13 23

NUS League High Average-Joe Sagliano and Roy Kinne. 182.

High Scratch Series-Nils Ellis. 593 High Scratch Game-Bob Yoder, 242 High Handicap Series-Bill Rodgers. 713 High Handicap Game-Chuck Rix. 256 Bowler of the Week-Mel Faust. 608

Team W v.

hypo's, 24 8

Hep Toads 22 10

Questiqnables 191/2 121/2

Alley Gems 19 13

Sqdn Office 18 14

Jolly Green Giants 16 16

Windy Marines 15 17

New Breed 13 19

Spastics 12 20 Elect Main( 12 20 Woop Woops 111/2 201/2 Clutchers 10 22

SNCO Wives High Average-lhanne Roux. 142

High Scratch Series-Joanne Bunyard. 410 High Scratch Game-Jean Pellazzari, 167

High Handicap Series-Carol Joyce. 581

High HandicapGame-Carol Joyce, 223. Team

Crazy Legs 16 4

Spinners 10 10

Ends 8 12

Reckless Trio 6 14

PICAS Mr. & Mrs. High Scratch Series-Men, Sam Bun- yard. 578: Women. Margie Ape, 532 High Scratch Game-Men. Jim Bower 223: Women. Louise Bower, 166.

High Handicap Series-Men. .lim Jar- vis. 572; Women. Fay Gaudet. 530

High Handicap Game-Men. Russ Pfennig, 224: Women. Sharon Smother man. 199.

Team W L Four on the Floor 6 2

Menc ;tune's 6 2

VIP's 5 3

TGIF's 5 3

Pin Busters 4 4

Jolty Four 4 4

BVD's 4 4

Little Leaguer's 3 5

Bowl-GNauts 2 6

Sake Sippers I 7

CWO S.J. Jones. Marines who placed in the

meet were: 200 Yd. Slow Fire -Sgt. J. E Le-

Beau, Match Winner. 100-14Vs; GySgt. R. G. Miller. 1st Master. 98 -7Vs; Sgt. R. T Hough. 3d Master, 98-5Vs.

200 Yd. Rapid F'irc-MSgt. R. W. Din- nan, Match Winner, 100-12Vs; SSgt. R. F. Alexander, 3d Master, 100-6Vs.

360 Yd. Rapid Fire-GySgt. Miller,. Match Winner, 100-5Vs: CWO S. J. Jones, 3d Master 99-8Vs.

600 Yd. Slow Fire'-SSgt. R. F. Alex-

Brings Out Best

ander. Match Winner, 100-17Vs; Sgt. LeBeau. 3d Master, 198-I6Vs.

Slow Fire Aggregate-Sgt. LeBeau, Match Winner. 198-20Vs; SSgt. Alex- ander, 2d Master, 195 -23Vs; GySgt. Mil- ler, 3d Master, 195-18Vs.

Rapid Fire Aggregate-SSgt. C. A. Carlson, Match Winner, 200-10Vs; MSgt. Dinnan, 1st Master 199.17Vs; GySgt. Miller, 3d Master. I95-18Vs.

Grand Aggregate-GySgt. Miller, Match Winner, 394-29Vs; Sgt. LeBeau, 1st Master, 393-31Vs; SSgt. Carlson, 2d Master, 393-24Vs; SSgt. Alexander, 3d Master, 392-40Vs.

Former Olympic Swim Star Helps Young K-Bay Swimmers

Can it be just as big of a thrill to see a youthful swim- mer that you've coached win a big race as it was to win the race yourself?

You bet it can, and you can ask Bill Smith, coach of the K-Bay Swim Club, if you don't believe it.

Smith, who knows what it is to be a winner on the basis of a ten-year swimming ca- reer which saw him set three world records by his 17th birthday, says that grooming a swimmer into winning form is "just like being back in there again myself."

"It's really quite pleasing to see these young swimmers come into their own," says Smith, "but actually, the youths have to have the abili- ty. All the coach can do is show them how to use their ability to best advantage."

If that's the case, then Smith, who starred in the 1948

Olympics, is doing an excel- lent job of bringing out the abilities of members of the K-Bay club. Since he took over the coaching duties last April, the club has partici- pated in two big meets and has shown marked improvement, mainly due to the busy, five- night-a -week practice ses- sions Smith holds at the Sta- tion Pool.

"I try to keep the kids mov- ing and keep their minds on swimming and swimmine properly," said Smith.

That he does. Each member has a set workout to follow up- on reporting to the pool. Some of the workout is taken as a team, with all members drill- ing together. Relay teams and individuals practice methods of improving their times. Smith spends the ma- jority of the sessions observ- ing individual swimmers and giving them pointers on how to improve their form.

The rewards for this work have already started coming in as K-Bay swimmers show- ed they are winners by taking 18 firsts in the 1st Annual K- Bay Service Invitational held here two weekends ago. A beaming Smith said after- wards, "The kids swam real well today. This is what they needed. They didn't think they could do it. They needed the confidence."

The club members, from tots to 17-ye 4r-olds, are unanimous on the reason for their success-Coach Smith. They proved that Saturday when the club told a banquet at the S-Club. Celia Finn, representing alIpf Bill Smith's proteges, presented him with a trophy signifying him as the "World's Greatest Coach."

GOOD JOB-Bill Smith, K-Bay Swim Club coach (c) is congratualted by Maj. Henry Hoppe. club president, for the fine job he is doing with club swimmers as LtCol. E. B. Keyes looks on. Smith holds trophy pre- sented to him b). club members for being "World's Greatest Coach." (Photo by LCpl. Steve Preisler)

6 Windward Marine Friday, October 22, 1965

Raiders Play at Hickam AFB Tonight

Winless Devils There Tomorrow Night The Raiders of the Pee Wee

League and the Red Devils of the Bantam League bump heads with their league leaders tonight and tomorrow night in the Hawaiian Mili- tary Youth Football League. The Raiders meet the high- scoring Hickam les at Hickam in an 8 p.m. game to- night, while the Devils, still searching for their first win, play there at the same time tomorrow night against the unbeaten Sabres.

Both K-Bay teams came up with their best performances of the season last Saturday, but their efforts resulted in just one victory-Raiders 19 Wheeler 0. The Red Devils were edged by the Hickam Hustlers, 14-7.

Two young lads named Kevin were the leaders in the Raiders' win over Wheeler. Kevin Hendrickson, the be- spectacled speedster who directs the K-Bay offense, scored two touchdowns and kept the visitors off-stride with his fancy footwork on sweeps.

His first score came on a six-yard scamper off-tackle and gave K-Bay a 6-0 lead. He ran the same play for the ex- tra point. Later in the game, he grabbed a punt and scooted 25 yards down the right side- line for the final Raider tally.

Kevin Phillips. the Raider middle linebacker, made like the Green Bay Packers' Ray Nitschke in sparking K-Bay's defense. Unofficial statistics credited him with 9 unassisted tackles, 11 assists and the only pass interception of the game. His ball-hawking was the main reason why Wheeler had only two first downs to shot from scrimmage.

While Hendrickson and Phillips stole the show, they

had ample help from their teammates in this, the first Raider victory of the season. Robbie Schumann, who scored the second TD on a 4-yard smash, and Hank Banaszek provided good running sup- port on offense. Kris Murch, Dave Youngblood, George Baker, Ed Hershey, Russ Thomp Son, Chris Carr and Butch Baker played key sup- porting roles on defense.

The Red Devil-Hustler tilt saw all scoring take place in the final five minutes of the first half. Hickam's Bob Richey punched over from

three yards out and Bill Berry booted the extra point to give the Hustlers a 7-0 lead with just under five minutes remaining.'

K-Bay's Kenn Randall promptly erased that lead as he took the ensuing kick-off and raced 65 yards to paydirt. The run had that "storybook" touch to it as the hard-run- ning Red-Devil fullback ap- peared to be stopped two or three times but managed to keep his feet. He left no less than seven startled Hickam tacklers wondering how he got away.

Hickam still had plenty of time for another score, and they made it-on the final play of the half. Randy Futch

' hit Larry Bailey with an 11 yard pass for the TD and Berry again booted the point after.

The second half was strictly defensive. K-Bay controlled the ball on the running of Ran- dall and Greg Ireland but was unable to make a strong threat as they ran into penalty trou- ble. Two 15-yard holding in- fractions were the most cost- ly.

Hickam mounted two big drives but the first was halted when Dave Jenness picked-off an errant Futch pass while Terry Beasock pounced on a fumble to stop the second threat.

Ireland, Beasock, Randall, Russell Strahan, Steve Carr, and David Austin were the main cogs in the Red Devil de- fense that kept the Hustlers at bay in the second half.

ALMOST-The Raiders'Kenny BANTAM Wiles is a split second late TEAM W. L. in his attempt to block a Wheel- SABRES 4 r punt. (Photo by LCpl. Steve

Hustlers Pearl

2 2

2

Preisler) Kaneohe 0 4

T 0 0 0 0

Station Special Services Newsletter To All Special Services Pa- trons:

Just as I took up my pen to write this blurb the approval of the purchase of the slot car track was dropped on my desk. Now the job begins. It will still be a couple of weeks before it can be moved over here and installed, but there will be no foot-dragging in this operation. I'll see to that.

By the way, I've asked Major Hershey to stand by in the PX for a rush on slot gear so loc,!: for more and better equipment pretty soon.

Finally I have some word for you on the gym. The Pub- lic Works Officer is contract- ing a refinishing job that he has promised the Hawaii Ma- rine basketball coach will be done by Nov. 8. The floor will not have to be replaced, but sanded down and refinished. Negotiations to have it done have started and work should commence soon.

The latest development at the golf course is that by Oct. 25 the old pro shop will cease

to exist and the Marine Corps Exchange will take over. Ma- jor Hershey tells me he will move all of his golf equipment and some sport clothing out there. "Pro line" equipment will not be available as it stands now. Is this such a big loss? I'm not convinced it is. But if you feel you need pro line equipment I'll have to suggest one of the other cours- es in Kaneohe or Kailua.

Work on the bowling alley air conditioning has had to be pushed back a week due to the late arrival of components from the mainland. This means it will close on Oct. 25 and reopen (I hope) on Nov. 13th. The crew will be working on the machines while the lanes are closed so if you want specific information call Sgt. Dillon at 72597.

Barring unforseen circum- stances the Station Swimming Pool will be closed and drain- ed the first twa weeks in Nov- ember. This is a semiannual requirement.

Major A.11 Albert Special Services Officer

AMATEUR RADIO: Mon - Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

SCHEDULE OF AMATEUR RADIO STATION:

CAMP LEJEUNE: Tues. 7:30 - 8:30

a.m. CAMP PENDLETON: Mon. - Wed. & Fri. 9 - 9:30 a.m. ALBANY. GA.: Wed. 7:30 - 8:30 a.m.

BOATHOUSE: Fri. 10 a.m. - b

p.m Weekends & Hol 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. BOWLING ALLEY: Fri. 4-11 p.m .

Sat. 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.. Sun 12 a m. - 11

p.m.. Closed Oct 25 - Nov 13

EDUCATION OFFICE: Mon - Fri. 7:30 - Ila.m. 12:30 - 4 p m

FORT RASE BEACH: Sat.. Sun. 10

a.m. - 5 p.m. GOLF COURSE: Daily 7:30 a.m. -

Sunset. Weekends & Hol. 6:30 a.m. -

Sunset GYMNASIUM: Weight Room only -

Tues. -Fri. noon -6 p. m.. Sat 94p.m. HOBBY SHOP: Wed. - Fri. 2 p.m. -

10 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. - p.m., Sun & Hol 1 - 7 p.m.

LIBRARY: Tues. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 8

PYRAMID ROCK: Sunrise - Sunset. Call Sikcial Services for reservations.

SKEET RANGE: Sat.. Sun. & Hol. 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.

STABLES: Wed. - Fri. 10:30 - 5:30

p.m.. Sat. Sun. & Hol. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. SWIMMING POOL: Wed. - Sun. 11:30

a.m - 530 p.m.

ISSUE WAREHOUSE: Mon. - Thur 11:30a m. - 4 p.m..- Fri. 11:30 a.m. -

4:30 p.m.

READY TO SCORE--With Eddie Hershey and Kris Murch to lead him Kevin Hendricksen heads for first Raider touchdown. (Photo by LCpl Steve Preisler)

SportN%

By LCpl. Steve Preisler Sports Mar

Health and Beauty Classes Ladies should be glad to near that Betty Jo Dux will again

be conducting her health and beauty exercise classes at the Station Gym.

The classes start Tuesday and are slated for each Tuesday and Thursday for the next 10 weeks. Ladies interested in joining the classes may obtain information on fees and registration from Station Special Services or by phoning Betty Jo at 240-548.

Al King Does It Again A tip of the Sport-Bits hat goes out to Al King, the in-

structor at the K-Bay Skeet and Trap Range. Al, a consistant winner of Skeet matches here in the Islands, came up with another big win during the Brilliande Grand Trophy Shoot at the Hickam Skeet Range. He was the over-all grand champion of the shoot.

s-S

The Fearless Friday Football Forecast Season's Record: Won 76 Lost 38 Tied 7 Pet. .667

If last week's games offered tough opposition for prognosti- cators, then this week ought to find them pulling their hair out root by root.

Fearless finds that tomorrow's action will be loaded with nip- and-tuck contests, spiced by the big battles between Purdue and Michigan State and Notre Dame and Southern California. Aside from these two clashes, the list includes top-notch action on gridirons all over the country.

In the big two, Fearless sees the Boilermakers putting an end to MSU's five game win streak. The accurate aerials of quarterback Bob Griese give Purdue the edge. "Too much Griese kid stuff," says Fearless.

The Fightin' Irish get the nod over the Trojans mainly be- cause they're playing in South Bend. Also, Fearless looks for the Irish to contain halfback Mike Garrett-that is keep him under 100 yards rushing-and turn loose a couple of fine running backs of their own, Bill Wolski and Nick Eddy.

Our week, filled with action as it is, is made complete by SgtMajs. S.A. Glogowsky and Kenneth Chase, Station and Brig- ade serzeants major respectively, who are out to waylay Fear less as this week's guest prognosticators.

Here are the picks, they should prove quite interesting.

Winner Fearless

Loser SgtMaj. Chase

SgtMaj. Glogowsky

Stanford Army Stanford Stanford Cornell Yale Yale :omen W. Virginia Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Indiana ' Wash St. Indiana Wash St. Purdue Mich St. Mich St. Mich St. Nebraska Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Iowa Northstestern Iowa Iowa Illinois Duke Duke Illinois Alabama Fla St. Alabama Fla St. Kentucky Georgia Kentucky Georgia Pittsburgh Miami Miami Miami Baylor Tex A&M Tex A&M Baylor SMU Tex Tech SMU SMU Clemson TCU Clemson Clemson Wyoming Brig bung Brig Young Wyoming Utah St. Colo St. Colo St. Utah St Oregon St. Utah Utah Oregon St UCLA California UCLA Califo. nia Washington Oregon Washington Washington Notre Dame S. Calif. S. Calif. S. Calif. San Diego iAFL1N Y San Diego San Diego Kan City Houston Kan City Kan. City San Fran. (NFL) Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Chicago Detroit Detroit Chicago St. Louis Washington St. Louis St. Louis

Friday, October 22, 1965

IV4 t es

Windward Marine 7

BRING ON THE CHOW-Tots, 1-112 old, eagerly await lunch, follow- ing a morning of play and recreation at the Child Care Center. Photo by PFC Floyd H. Goodwin)

N'ext Friday-

Rhode Island To Be Honored

At Huinakolu Kai 'Y' Coffee The Huinakolu Kai YWCA

will salute Rhode Island at its state coffee hour at 10 a.m. next Friday. The special guest will be Miss Margaret Holden, newly appointed state librarian.

The North Dakota coffee hour, originally scheduled for Oct. 29 will be held Nov. 19. when Joyce Roberts, public relations director of the Pine- apple Companies -of Hawaii and a native of North Dako- ta, will be present.

Other coffee hours planned for the near future are Wash- ington, Oct. 22, with William Norwood, administrative as- sistant of the state of Hawaii, as special guest; Nov. 5, Nevada. with Donald Over Jr.,

50 cent Cover Charge

business magazine publisher, and Nov. 12, Wyoming, with Nolle Smith Sr., former gov- ernment official here and in the Caribbean and South America.

The weekly coffee, hours will be suspended from Nov. 19 until after New Year's.

Members of the military and their dependents from the honored states are es- pecially invited. There is no charge.

Huinakolu Kai is the YWCA beach club and program cen- ter at Waikiki. It occupies part of the first two floors of the Waikiki Shore apart- ment hotel at 2161 Kalia Road next to Fort De Russy.

Child Care Center Provides Haven

For Children of Working Mothers Working mothers and others

who require baby sitters full time, or now-and-then, can rest at ease.

MCAS

"Baby sitting and many other child-care problems are easily solved by K-Bay's Child Care Association," ac-

Sam Sez Come on down for Happy

Hour tonight from 4 - 6 p.m. Enjoy your favorite drink

and some interesting conver- sation. Then join us in the Ballroom from 8 p.m.-mid- night to listen and dance to the sweet sounds of the Four Notes.

Saturday we have those way-out Psychos who'll be

UN Day . . (Continued from page 1)

various Consulates) - Asia Room 4-4:30 - Program of Inter- national Music and Dances- East-West Center Grantees- E-W Center Administration Building Lanai. 4:30-5:30 - International Symposium (continued) -

Asia Room 5:30-7 P.M. - Dinner (East- West Center Cafeteria will be open to the public for din- ner) 7:30-9:30 P.M. - Panel Dis- cussion - Asia Room Topic "Youth Looks at the UN on 20th Birthday" Moderator: Dr. Allan S. Saunders

S-Club To Host Hawaiian Hayride Tonight;

Steak and Lobster Dinner Heads Menu By PFC Jay Reynolds

Get ready! Get set! And go. Go straight to the S-Club to hear some of the sweetest country music this side of Nashville tonight.

The Hawaiian Hayride fea- turing Red Reeves and his KAHU Country Boys Band, the Islands number one coun- try-western band, has ap- peared at the Staff Club be- fore and has been more than received.

In addition to Red Reeves, master of ceremonies. Bucky Burl will present Ron Western referred to as the Johnny Cash of the Islands:

The newest addition to the hayride will be the Markley Family. Sister Becky joins with brothers Layton and Greg and the old man Pappy Markley to make some of the best country-western music in Hawaii.

These two groups only warm-up the entertainment. Dave Dawson plays and sings

U.S. Savings Bonds easily are the most indestructible securities on earth.

with the little known instru- ment, the autoharp.

Even that doesn't complete what would ordinarily be a good evening of entertain- ment as is. On stage, to set off the rest of the fireworks will be pretty Sharon Crimin and little nine-year old Ralph Christian who plays a mean guitar, up-side-down or back- wards.

So come to the Staff Club early tonight. From 5 p.m. to 7

New Officers Installed

p.m. there'll be a steak and lobster dinner to get you ready for the Hawaiian Hayride at 9 p.m. There will be a 50' cover charge for the Hayride.

Sunday there will be a big buffet dinner from 4 to 6 p.m. The dinner which will cost $1.50 and consists of meat loaf, churchwagon steak and chick- en.

Don't forget Happy Hour, 4-h n.m., every Wednesday and Friday.

Many Bargains Still At Thrift Shop On Tuesday, Oct. 28, the old

and new Executive Board and Committee members will meet at the S-Club at 7 p.m. At this time the books will be transferred to the new committee chairmen. Activi- ties for November will also be formulated.

Our recent Moonlite Sale at the Thrift Shop was a huge success. Many ba.7gains still remain and the regular hours of operation are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9-12.

Location, old Mokapu School Building. This is where you may obtain hospitality kits for a small rental fee, as well as irons and ironing boards. Please call Joanne Bunyard, 253-353.

Profits from Thrift Shop sales are used for Charit- able Donation's. When you patronize this "Bargain Corner", you too, contribute, in part, to a worthwhile cause.

CLUB rocking the Ballroom from 8 p.m.-midnight.

Our brunch has been a big success. If you haven't tried it yet come on and join us. It goes Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. It's a good way to start the day. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

Get those reservations in for the Marine Corps Ball. This promises to be one of the best we've had. Don't delay and miss a great time. Re- member it's only 20-days away.

Noon Meal Pi% ening Meal TODAY

Deep Fried Oysters Deep Fried Shrimp Beef Balls Fried Rabbit

Stroganoff SATURDAY

Brunch Grilled Beef Steaks SUNDAY

Brunch Fried Chiekeri MONDAY

Teriyaki Steak Veal Cubes Parmesian

TUESDAY Pan Roast of Beef Grilled Ibrk Chops

WEDNESDAY Grilled Frankfurters Chicken Fried

Steaks . THURSDAY

Grilled Hamburgers Chick Fricassee Cheeseburgers

cording to Capt. R. A. Courte- manche, association treas- urer.

The child care center's doors are open from, 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday, Tues- day and Thursday. Wed- nesday they are open 7 a.m. until midnight. Friday opera- tions are 7 to 1;30 a.m. Satur- day's schedule is 5 p.m. until 1:30 a.m., and Sunday's is 7:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.

Parents desiring services of the Child Care Center for short periods, can take ad- vantage of the hourly rates - 40 cents for one child, 55 cents for two and 65 cents for three or more children of the same family.

Monthly rates are available for working parents. Cost for one child is $45, two children, $60, and three children $70. These prices include meals.

Activities for two-year-olds and up include swings, doll houses, tables, and other toys. Babies have inside toys only, but plans are being made for swing sets.

A few of the "musts" are: Babies must have plastic bot- tles, diapers and bags. Bot- tles must be filled by parents. An emergency phone number must be left for all children. Walking children must wear shoes.

Fire, sanitation and safety inspections are conducted by Station officials regularly to ensure safety and health of the children.

For further information contact Mrs. Jane Cameron, Director of the Association, at 72608.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS

1-Prohibit 4-Citrrs

nickname 8-Barracuda

12-Dutch town 13.Algerian

seaport 14-Hawaiian

dance 15. Part of

paragraph 17- Lambs pen

name 18-More ancient 19. Pays

attention 21-Tableland 22. Flock 23Swiss river 26-Quarrel 28-Fiber plant 30.Those

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ships 34-Get up 35-Female

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8 Windward Marine Friday, October 22, 1965

PUBLIC WORKS RETIREMENT-Fred L. Schockey (1), Public Works maintenance and utilities man, receives a certificate of apprecia- tion from Navy Lt. M. H. Harper, assistnat Public Works officer. Mr. Schockey retired October 1 after 18 years of Civil Service. (PFC W. C. Norman)

Happy Hour At 4 p.m.

Music Men To Appear At 0-

MC Ball Reservations Now By Capt. J.H. Tinsley

This evening at the Club the talented "Music Men" play in their danceable style start- ing at 8 p.m. The ever popular lobster. Alaskan king crab. and steak dinners will be

served starting at 7 p.m. For reservations, please call 72081.

As a prelude to the evening, Happy Hour commences at 4 p.m. today. Since he crowds are ihrr ;r-:ing cykly. why

EMPLOYEE GIVEN SERVICE AWARD-Navy Cdr. H. E. Thurman, Station Supply Officer ( 11, presents Francis Mackenzie with a Twenty Years Service Award. (Photo By Cpl. E. F. Tobias)

FROM:

TO:

Place

Stamp( s)

Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

X; Postage required: 3rd Class Mail - 4c, 1st Class Mail - Sr. Airmail - 8c.

For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

Ads for the K-Bay Circular must be submitted to the Ad- min. Chief, Bldg. 215 by 4 p.m. Fridays to appear in the fol- lowing week's Windward Ma- rine. For information call 72863.

FOR SALE 1959 IMPALA 4dr sports sedan, V8 full

power, good condition. must sell. $695 or best offer. DWH 72612 AWN 256-082

1955 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof sedan, excel. cond., newly rebuilt engine, no rust, good w/w tires, interior excel. $600. ANYTIME 253-075

1955 BUICK, red convert, good top, re- cently overhauled engine, very depend- able, 395. 1956 Olds. yellow convert good body, new top, clean excel. mech- anical cond. $200. Allstate one-wheeled

Club Tonight,

Being Taken not let us set aside a special table for your unit? Kenny will be on hand to play those fa- miliar melodies as you like them.

Tomorrow we will serve a delicious Beef Stroganoff buf- fet dinner in the dining room from 7-9 p.m.. as a change to our regular Saturday Candle- light Dinner. This gourmet buf- fet is priced at only $2 and will also be available to all those attending the Station Aloha Reception. Reservation are requested.

There have been a few changes for the. Birthday Ball It the Hilton Hawaiian Village. Cocktails now start at 6 p.m. in the Tapa Room (vice VII-

traitor 500 lbs utility. excel for small car, only one in islands, $25 Air com- pressor, scuba, new cond. 2 stage, 3000 psi, water cooled salt /frost 3.5 CFM, portable, electric, all attachments. water separator, filter plus 25 lbs char- coal, $100. Underwater movie camera, 8mm electric lens, 11.4. lOmm semi side angle, case, brass. & plexiglass, all ex- ternal controls, case w/stabilizer wings, excel. cond. $100. ANYTIME 252-159

1961 CHEVY 2dr sedan, perfect cond, an outstanding car for a lady. $1800. DWH 72503

1962 F-85 Olds, V8, automatic, R &H, low mileage, in excel. cond. 252-922 1953 CHEVY 4dr sedan, new start- er, new battery, newly ground valves, $175 or best offer. Tape recorder, Webcor. $75 or best offer. AWH 264-838

KITTENS FREE: All colors, choice of four. Beautiful, quiet pets. ANYTIME 72587.

1953 DODGE 4dr, V8, straight drive, runs good. Hawaiian rust, 4 good tires. $35. Call Cpl. Dorsey, DWH 72742 AWH 252.425

1964-50CC CYCLE-See at MCX Service Station -Priced to sell.

FRENCH POODLE-1/2 Standard. miniature poodle, only four weeks

old No papers but show quality. From 950 to $100. Call 252-560 or 264-439 for .in appointment.

A REAL BEAUTY, 15' 10" fiberglass boat with trailer. Electric starter. large gas tank. seats five, wrap around wind- shield w canopy Excel. cond. $425 or best offer. Seven year old Zenith port- able TV. 15" screen, overhauled 2 months ago. excel reception. $25 or of- fer. 253-139 after 5 p.m.

FREE:: one puppy approximately 8 months old. part bird dog. black & white. house broken. DWH 73646 AWH 252-901

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, lanai, all elec- tric Medallion home. 14 months new. range. dishwasher, disposal. refrig & draperies included. Double wall con- struction. 2 car garage ANYTIME 253- 767

SERVICES BABY SITTING in my home, 50' per

hr. 75' after midnight. Special rates for working mother or vacationing parents. Also do ironing. New housing area.

ANYTIME 254-064 LET ME solve your baby sitjing

problems. Free meals, fenced yard. swings, pleasant atmosphere. Day or night. You name the price. ANYTIME

252-130 WILL DO ironing and babysitting in

my home. ANYTIME 72663 DEPENDABLE teen-age boy has

some openings for regular lawn mow- ing jobs, after school or on week ends call Jeff. ANYTIME 253-842

WILL babysit in my home for work- ing mothers. Days only. Fenced yard. free meals. close to school. ANYTIME 253-339

WILLbabysitdayor night in my home on Elrod Dr.. KMCAS. Free meals ANYTIME 252-145.

WILL do babysitting in my home for working mother day or night. Fenced yard and low rates. 252-922

WANTED WAITERS, waitresses, bar-boys. To

work the Marine Corps Birthday ball. Apply in person at the Staff NCO Club.

ANYONE interested in making re- cordings and are experienced w /saxo- phone. piano, and organ please contact John Fitz at Protestant Chaplain's of- fice. Call 73182. Any instrument will be of help.

1NTED: Part time baby sitter. tb, / evenings. Also maid one day a

NVTIME 72572 V. TED: Bartender, bar-boys.

wain r -. and waitresses for Marine Corps Birthday Ball. Apply in person at "E" Club.

LOST AND FOUND LOST: Brown key case w' sys. in vicinity of Officer's Club. Call 39624

What

Have You

Done For

WOW?

THEATER BILLBOARD Thirty-two officers and

their ladies will be official- ly welcomed aboard the Station tomorrow night at the Aloha reception begin- ning at 6:30 p.m. in the Lower Lanai of the Offi- cers' Club. The reception will also be toe departure Aloha for Captain and Mrs. Michael Pallai.

lage Green ), with dinner at 7 p.m. in the Dome. Also. brunch will be available in the hotel on the morning of the 11th. There are just two weeks remaining for submitting your ball reservations. Remember. 3*p.m. on Nov. 5 is the dead- line.

If you haven't tried the Sun- day Family Nite Prime Rib Buffet recently you're missing a real treat. The Chef is especially proud of this Club Special. and you'll know why when you try it.

Jose' plays his pleasing piano styling during the din- ner. which is served from 6-8 p.m.

As announced last week, the regular Wednesday Fun Nite has been discontinued until after the holiday season. The Tapa Room bar will now be open on Wednesday

(S) Superior; (E) Excellent: (VG) Very Good; (G) Good (F) Fair: (AV) Average (A) Adult ; (Y) Youth: (C) Children. (UC) Unclassified.

THEATER HOURS Theater No. 1 will have one showing starting at 6:30 p.m.

unless otherwise indicated. Matinees will be at 1 p.m. Theater No. 2 is closed until further notice.

TODAY

There will be two showings tonight-6:30-8:30 p.m. Help-AYC-E-91 minutes

Musical-The Beatles SATURDAY

Matin^e The Patsy-AYC-G-101 minutes

Comedy-Dean Martin-Jerry Lewis Morituri-A-E-123 minutes

Drama-Marlon Brando-Yul Brynner SUNDAY Matinee

Tickle Me-AY-G-90 minutes Musical-Jocelyn Lane-Elvis Presley

Joy In The Morning-A-G-101 minutes ..na-Richard Chamberlain-Yvette Mimieux

MONDAY Last Days Of Pompeii-AYC-G-96 minutes Drama-Christina Kauffman-Steve Reeves

TUESDAY Cleopatra's Daughter-A-UC-93 minutes

Drama-Robert Alda-Debra Paget WEDNESDAY

Mister Moses-AY-UC-123 minutes Adventure-Robert Mitchum-Carroll Baker

THURSDAY Wild On The Beach-AY-UC-93 minutes

Musical-Sherry Jackson-Frankie Randall Forsynopsesofplots.starting times, casts and other pertinent

information on movies-of-the-day, call 72736. Special Services provides this service from II a.m. to 8 p.m.