avy League Will %ors 139 K-Bay Marines Await utstanding K-Bay Officer Staff Sergeant Warrants 00 De tending BUJ. Roy E. Forest, Dep- Basic S(%lol at Qqpilly1.0 The much-awaited selections iowances will be accrued from ty Director of Brigade Schools, tico, Va. r.04 for promotion to staff ser- that date. as been selected to receive At the receptiorP`T.t. toe- geant have been made by a Date of rank will be spread c League's as Forest Navy honors and his wife, Angalee, HQMC selection board. through a five-month period e will be Brigade's "Outstanding called forward by One hundred and thirty-nine with 300 Marines having their Vern Brye, Acting unior Career Officer." President K-Bay sergeants were select- date of rank on July 1, 300 on to Lt. De Forest, of the Navy League's In addition Honolulu ed. Aug. 1, 300 on Sept. 1, 300 on Navy offi- Council. Mr. Seven island-based Brye will then The selection board, which Oct. 1, and 300 on Nov. 1. Ors will be honored by the present the Lieutenant with a convened Aug. 17, selected a Promotions for the remain- of the framed onolulu Council Navy Certificate of Appre- total of 2778 sergeants for pro- ing 1278 sergeants will be ague tomorrow at the An- ciation in "sincere recogni- motion. made as vacancies occur. ual Navy Day Ball to be held tion of outstanding young The first 1500 Marines will The board, headed by officers by the Col. t Pearl Harbor's Commission- civilian com- be promoted to staff sergeant J. A. White, was authorized to munity." 'silt. R. E. DeForest d Officers Mess (Open). effective Nov. 1. Pay and al- select 2900 Marines for promo- The Navy League honors a tion. Sixty-six hundred ser- roup of "Outstanding Junior geants were considered by the areer Officers" annually board. s a means of encouraging Board members included: apable young men to select LtCols. J. E. Gray, D. C. career in the Armed Forces Olive, R. H. Stoneman, and If their country. L. D. Martin; Majs. M. B. According to Paul M. Bisch- Armstrong, W. J. Reilly, W. E. ley, Secretary of the League's Vol. 13-No. 43 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii October 23, 1964 Snyder, H. F. Olsen and J. F. tIonolulu Council the Navy Conlon. Pague's purpose is to inform Each To Also Capts. R. L. Baggett people of the Club Sponsor Ball the American and D. A. Schlcichert, CWO for well-balanced Armed feed B. D. Ivey, SgtMaj. R. L. Forces a str-ng Navy and with Black and MGySgt. J. R. Har- Marine Corps. mon. Lt. DeForest, who placed Birthday Celebrations Set in Hangars lstSgt. H.J. Memmer served rst in his class at the Brig- as recorder, and MSgt. E. C. de's Air Observer School in A Marine Corps Birthday neck present after the pageant. to entertain from 8:30 p.m. central committee, headed by Couples only may then until 12:30 a.m. Cake-cutting Wooten was assistant recorder. arch, was cited for his parti- K-Bay sergeants selected ipation in Vietnam as an Air Col. Regan Fuller, Brigade move to the E-Club until 2 ceremonies are set for Chief of Staff, and LtCol. R. F. a.m. for dancing and versa- 10:15 p.m. are: bserver while TAD for three H&HS onths with a helicopter unit. Shields, Station ExO, reports tile entertainment of the For the hungry night-owls, systems are go the following groups. the S-Club A. A. Marvin, W. W. Frauman, While there he flew 60 mis- that all for will throw its doors 189th Corps Birthday Joe and Rosalee Maphis. open for breakfast from mid- D. L. Simpson, L. I. Blades, T. ons in 62 days for a total of Marine celebrations Nov. 10. western hootenanny; The Man- night until 3 a.m. A. Campbell, P. E. Barnett, 75 flight hours in support drells, 101 D. R. Edick, M. A. Truesdell, f counter-insurgency opera- The E-Club, S-Club and 0- comedy, classical and Hangar is the site of the popular music; The Mentony- Officers' Ball C. L. Dawson, R. L. Ashhaker, ions over the Republic of Viet- Club will alt sponsor Birth- which will be- mys, K-Bay's Crowns and the gin at 9 p.m. Cake-cutting P. G. Kendall, D. C. Lacey, am. day Balls for 'heir patrons. cer- kick Rhythm Club. E. E. Ireland, R. M. Clark, B. He was awarded the Armed E-Club festivities will emonies are set for between 7 a free According to the E-Ciub's 11 L. Harris, D. K. Vinson, J. G. orces Expeditionary Medal off at p.m. with buffet 10:30 and p.m. 1105. management, the Polynesian and Mitchell. nd is awaiting presentation dinner in Hangar Marsha! his erehestra floor show is also slated to ap- 1st RadBn. f three Air Medals. At 9 p.m., a pageant com- are slated to provide the pear at the club. and C. K. Barron, R. E. Brewing- Upon his return from Viet- plete with period uniforms listening dancing music Staff Clubbers plan to for the ton, D. A. Edmundson, J. J. am. he became Deputy Direc- and historical narrations festivities. celebrate the Corps' Birth- be Leist, R. L. Soucie, R. E. Tay- or. Brigade Schools. In this will depict the history of Dinner will served in the day in Hangar 104. The hang- 7 9 lor. E. L. Fields, W. D. McCall, apacity, he is directly re- th?. Marine Corps since 1775. 0-Club from until p.m., and ar will be filled with music go B. D. McKissick, W. G. Mc- ponsible for the administra- Polynesian entertainment is breakfast will from mid- from south of the Mason- Wherton, J. R. Nix, Garrett ion. property control, and slated for 9:45 p.m. and will night until 3 a.m. Dixon Line provided by the Reservations are OHara, R. B. Sharp. oordination of more than 28 be followed by cake-cutting required which honor the Barons of Basin Street. The HqCo-Brigade the Schools' courses. ceremonies for all activities at the three youngest and oldest Leather- Dixieland group is slated clubs. N. E. Downes, 0. W. Toby, B. According to Maj. B. B. R. Sigmon. Smith Jr., HqCo-Brigade CO, Still Time To Donate HqCo-4th Marines Lt. DeForest is an exception- E. R. Dooley ally well qualified and capable Recon Marine officer. R. C. Roper He was awarded the Major Chest Fund Drive Gears For Final Push Anti-Tanks General Merritt A. Edson The Fiscal Year 1965 Com- tinue the drive for contribu- Included in the organizations S. D. Stewart Marksmanship Trophy for ex- in munity Chest Fund Drive tions through Monday. most often utilized by military 1/4 ceptional achievement According to Maj. W. E. Ru- personnel and their dependents E. L. Magers, J. D. McBroom, rifle and marksman- Campaign is pau for Station pistol dolph, Station Chairman, final are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, R. C. Palmer, John Sandoval, ship in March 1963, while at- today. Brigade units will con- figures are not yet available, YMCA, and the YWCA. The L. J. Wimberly, C. B. Bramble, but most units are "over the Chest also aids the Volunteer G. R. Davie, D. P. Magers, L. top" with 100 per cent partici- Service Bureau, which sup- G. Bargaheiser, E. R. Belcher. pation. ports the Marine Corps' an- G. H. Brouillette, K E. Brown, Maj. Rudolph said that Sta- nual Toys For Tots camr,.-.,aign. (See 'HQMC,' Page 3) tion keymen have contacted more personnel than last year, and the Station's contribution figures are expected to exceed Herbert Hoover 1874-1964 last year's totals. Former President Herbert Clark Hoover died Tuesday in New York at the age 90. 1st Lt. F. W. Milling, Brigade of Mr. Hoover was the 3 I 'It President of the United States. (4.4_10, Chairman, reported that 3/12 Ile served v am 1929 to 1933. kVks12 has reached the 100 per cent participation mark, and 1/4 Ile continued to serve the Government after leaving the presidency by making presently lists 95 per cent worldwide food surveys and serving as with more contributions coin- chairman of the nonpartisan Hoover commission studying ex- ing in. ecutive branch operations. In his later years he was a prolific writer an He added that most Brigade and advisor to presidents. The former President's body units are near the 100 per cent will lie in state under the mark, but because some units Great Rotunda of the nation's capitol starting today. are presently open:jag in the A 42-hour vigil will he maintained by a joint honor guard field, final results will not be of cadets from the service academies. known until next week or later. Sunday his body will be flown to Irest Branch, Iowa, for burial in a National Park at the site The Community Chest is a of the small cottage non-profit or-anization of re- where he was born in 1874. Presider Johnson has ordered the resentative citizens ..`s.o strive that flag of the 'aired to strengthen social welfare States be flown at half staff for 30 days and "that suitable honors be rendered by units of the Armed Forces. . .on the day Station CO (I), presents the Com- services on Oahu. Co's AWARD -Col. P. T. Johnston, of the funeral.- manding Offii.er's Award plaque to LtCol. J G. Bass, Station Comp- K-Bayites are reminded that Gun salutes were fired every half-hour 8. ednesday f 'miler. The Comptroller's Office received The award for their 60 per the Community Chest contri- 8 a.m. to sunset at K-Bay. .4 twenty-one gun salute, fired at cent in the Station's Beneficial Suggestion Program. butes to the support of 30 agen- participation one-n.141114' intermix, trill be renderer: at noon Sunday. Pesenied Thursday, the award was the second of this type "o be cies which serve military as given the Comptroller Office. well as the civilian residents. 2 Windward Marine October 23, I Letter Award Program Ends November 1 Less than two weeks remain for K-Bay's military personnel on active duty to enter the 1964 Please Let Them Make Their Appointed Rounds-Despite Freedoms Foundation Letter rain, sleet, snow, flood, hurricane and tidal wave, United States Awards Program. Post Office carriers have managed to deliver the mail. The subject of the contest is In order to keep their unblemished record clean and their "My Vote: Freedom's Privil- sparkling image shiny they need help from the residents of ege." Entries should be 100- Rainbow Housing. 500 words and be mailed to The front door screen which has been keeping the mos. Freedoms Foundation, Val- quitoes out of the house has also kept the mail from reaching ley Forge, Pa., before Nov. the mail box. 1. Military identification and "If Rainbow Housing occupants would leave their screen address are required. There is doors unlatched during the day they would receive better mail no entry fee. service, because the mailman is required to place the mail in The Freedoms Foundation a proper receptacle or return it to the Post Office," Thomas at Valley Forge, offers 101 cash Branham, Housing Manager, said. awards totaling $8500 and * * * A TOUCH OF POLYNESIA-A Tahitian man inspects a mother-of- George Washington Honor pearl shell, as a native Tahitian girl scrapes a coconut. The Poly- Medals to winners in the pro- Aviation Efficiency Trophy-The Commandant of the nesian Cultural Center's Tahitian village displays the kingdom's gram. Marine Corps has sent the following message to the members people, customs and language. In addition the Center features the The top award is $1,000. An of HMM-161: habitats and people of American Samoa, New Zealand, Fiji, Hawaii addition fifty awards of $100, "While VMCJ-1 has won the Commandant's Aviation Ef- and Tonga. and fifty of $50 are given. ficiency Trophy for FY 1964, the exemplary achievements and efficiency which resulted in the nomination of HM M-161 for the The principal award winners trophy compels me to exten" a hearty well done to the officers Reduced Prices for Marines will participate in the presi- and men responsible for such an admirable record. dential Inauguration Parade "Selecting a winner was most difficult since the margin of Jan. 20, 1965 in Washington, difference between the units nominated was extremely small. D. C. There was no margin of difference in evident leadership, team- Picturesque Cultural Center While in Washington the win- work or esprit de corps and I share your obvious pride in your ners will receive their cash unit of the United States Marine Corps." and medal awards, and meet Recaptures Old Polynesia their service chiefs and the * * * Senators from their home Are Slated For K-Bay's Waters-The Hawaii many cers can be seen Wednesdays, Explosions Hawaii has undergone states. Institute of Geophysics of the University of Hawaii will carry since its early terri- Fridays and Saturdays from changes The contest, which began out a seismic refraction program on the coast of Windward torial days, which gives rea- 7:30 p.m. until closing at 9:45 1, Apr. asks members of the Oahu from Oct. 27 until Dec. 31. son enough for a malihini ex- p.m. Armed Forces to express their intervals of ap- Admission for servicemen is views The work will involve exploding charges at pression like. "It's completely on the ehlivtien of one-halt hour throughout daylight hours on week from what ex- $1.50. proximately different, I've The charge for depend- American citizens to partici- days, excluding holidays. pected." ents 12 and over is $2.00 and pate in their government by The chartered power barge Hualalai will be used in this Although customs, crafts; over 7 is $1.00. Children under exercising their privilege to program. Most of the work will be concentrated in Kaneohe and languages have faded in 7 accompanied by an adult are vote in national, state and lo- Bay, Kailua Bay, and off Waimanalo. the wake of Western influence, admitted free. cal elections. the Polynesian Cultural Center * * * in Laie, Oahu, recaptures Poly- Chaplain's Corner nesia as it was in the old days. One-man Show at Concert-Theater-"An Evening With Maurice Chevalier" will be presented tonight and tomorrow Upon entering the gates, vis- Churches To Adopt English night at 8 p.m. at the Honolulu Concert-Theater. itors can follow a route During his two-hour one-man shows, Chevalier whips-up a though villages of American souffle of song and dance, adds humor and airs his views on Samoa, New Zealand, Fiji, As Divine Ritual Language everyday philosophy. Tahiti, Hawaii and Tonga. By Tickets are priced at $6 and $5 for orchestra seats; $4, $3 Each village includes the Chaplain K. M. Loughman and $2 for balcony seats. Tickets are on sale at the Concert- Theater Box Office, 999 S. King St. people of Polynesia-families, The Vatican Council eagerly desires to give an ever increas- small children, and elders; ing vigor to the Christian life of the faithful. Since public * * * fishermen and wood carvers. worship is the outstanding means whereby the mystery of The Center is open six days Christ and His Church takes shape in our lives, a general Yellow Lines Mean Reserved-Holders of reserved park- a week. On Monday, Tuesday reform of this worship has been decreed. places in some areas of the Station have noticed an increase in of and Thursday, the hours are Public worship in the Cath- misuse their reserved places. They say noon hour violations glory to the Father. are especially high from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes- olic is and ask that drivers observe the yellow Church based on the To share the grace of this lines. day, Friday and Saturday, the public sacrifice of Christ on redeeming act and to give hours are front 10 a.m. until Calvary. Through this sacrifice true glory to the Father, 9:45 p.m. in blood, Christ redeemed we must join ourselves to this Shows featuring native dan- mankind and gave perfect sacrifice. The Council, however, does not want this to be a passive sharing. Rome calls for us to take a deeper, more active and more intelligent part in the worship of God. That m7ans greater study on our part but it also calls Col. P. T. Jo%nston Commanding Officer for a change in the Latin LiCol. R. F. Shields Executive Officer language used at divine wor- 'sat. C. A. P. McNease Informational Services Officer ship. Sgt. J. W. Galjour Editor Sgt. A. A. Denes Assistant Editor The Bishops of the United Sgt. L. L. Kinne Sports Editor States have enthusiastically welcomed the opportunity to effect this A The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the change. commis- personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, c/o FPO, sion was set up to produce an San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Hawaii PRES..; Newspapers, Inc., approved English ritual and it Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with non- has done so. appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order No Latin is used P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the in the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informa- marriage ceremony. The tional purposes only, and in no way should be c-nsidered directive in nature. remnants of Latin in Bap- The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of tism have been abandoned. the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPSI. Even in the Sacrament of No paid advertising may be accepted. The Irr-rmation Section and Penance the well known, A the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: WINDWARD "Ego to absolvo" is now, FOUR MORE-DCol. H. D. Fredericks, 1/4 CJ ( r), congratulates MARINE 72104; ISO 72141. "I absolve you." Sgt. James Cousins Jr., HSI S-1 / administrative chief, upon his Subscription Ra.e: $2.60 per year Circulation-5000 Finally, on Nov. 29, 1964 Eng- reenlistment. Sgt. Cousins, who ....enlisted for four years Oct. 2, lish will be used in the Mass.. arrived at K-Bay in January. October 23, 1964 Windward Marine 3 K-Bay Cooks Plan Special UN Day Meal K-Bay messhalls will ob- serve United Nations Day with a special noon meal tomorrow featuring food specialties of 1 " countries throughout the 1 world. , Spanish style grilled steak \ to order will be the meat of the / re3s1;:111:7°. garden vari- day, while Greek , :4 6) :41_0 II' ety salads, and fresh fruit sal- t 1 s'? ads prepared Bulgarian style * ( t )6 l% head the salad bar. , I I l as prepar- 1111 4 t..) Split pea soup, PROMOTION TO MAJOR-Mcj. R.E. Hershey, Marine Corps Exchange DONS GOLD LEAVES-Maj. W. R. Cable, Station Aviation Safety Of- ed by the Dutch, Turkish rice Officer ( c), has his new gold leaves pinned on by his wife Dotty, ficer (c), gets his new gold leaves from his wife, Dulcie, and Col. Paul pilaff, Irish grilled potato pat- T. Johnston, Station CO. Maj. Cable was promoted to his present rank mix- as Col. P.T. Johnston, Station CO, congratulates him. Maj. Hershey tie, and Mexican buttered was promoted to his present rank Oct. 12. during informal ceremonies Oct 12. ed vegetables will also be Corps' Aviator of the Year served. Accepted Until 9 a.m. Bread for the meal will in- clude cracked wheat, as served in Pakistan, and Italian hard Quantico Pilot To Receive rolls. Artists' Entries Due Today Beverages for UN Day in- clude coffee from Brazil, tea Alfred Cunningham Award from Ceylon, and the drink of In Armed Forces Art Show Norway - milk. All service personnel plan- level mall between 8:30 a.m. LtCol. Thomas J. Ross, MCS, German planes downed and Desserts of Afghanistan ning to enter the 3rd Annual and 9 p.m. Quantico, has been selected as eight possible "kills." baked stuffed apples, and Armed Forces Art Show must The Art Show is open to Marine Aviator of the Year, Members of the Day Wing United States pound cake will submit their exhibits not both active duty and retired and will be the third recipient won two Medals of Honor, follow the meal. later than 9 p.m. today. personnel and dependents of the Alfred A. Cunningham three Distinguished Service The special meal will be Entries will be accept- over 17 years old. The show will Award, according to CMC. Medals and three Navy Cross- served during normal week- ed at the Ala Moana Shop- be held Nov. 1-15 at the shop- LtCol. Ross is scheduled es. end hours, 3 to 5 p.m. ping Center on the lower ping center. to receive the award at the The show, sponsored by First Marine Aviation Force Continued from Page 1 Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, Com- Veterans Association reunion, mander in Chief, Pacific, will Saturday at MCAS, El Toro, include four categories; oil for exemplary leadership as painting, water color, mixed unmo casiart.4e. 9774 C4.Aff eardannfc media (collage, stained glass, a squadron commander in both ILO %RAI I bviallL4 combat operations in Vietnam trimly ammo vvi mosaic), and sculpture in any and other contingency opera- Arthur Fernandez, R. T. Hara- Moran, R. W. Thomas, J. L. J. H. Reid, J. T. Edwards, G. media. tions. way, R. E. Lee, C. A. Loven, Tillinghast. W. Kott, J. W. McSavaney, Local professional artists W. L. Lucas, W. H. Self, E. F. MACS-2 George Sickels. Jean Chariot, Shirley Russell Named for the first Ma- Burlem J. J. Hoglen, R. A. Walden, VMF(AW)-212 and Wilson Stamper, will judge rine aviator, ;utCol. A. A. 2/4 F. L. Reaper William Chang, J. E. Fox, J. V. the entries. Cunningham, the award was Daniel Perry. Franklin Rosa, H&MS-13 Szymkowski. There will be four $100 Sav- first presented to LtCol. M. A. Sandefur, J. A. Smith, W. R. Dyer, E. L. Goodwin, J. VMA-214 ings Bonds, three $50 Bonds, in 1962 John Glenn for his J. W. Thompson, William F. Routs, R. L. Myers, R. J. D. H. Marshall, H. L Watson, and three $25 Savings Bonds orbital flight in Friend- Thompson, A. D. Shoup, J. W. Ette, E. L. Graff, James Pap- J. R. Munoz, F. R. Smith awarded for the top entries ship Seven. Cline, W. E. Lewis. pas, R. D. Punphrey, Donald VMF-232 in the four categories. Ratcliffe, W. J. Raymond. J.K. Burke H.D. Smith, R.F. A $50 Savings Bond will also Last year's winner was Col. 3/4 MABS-13 Taylor, G. A. Watts, J. H. How- be awarded to the Best Entry Michael R. Yunck, for his par- John Palomares, George Ur- G. E. Murdorf, W. T. Aliff, K. ard, A. L. Golden, D. D. Wagner for Active Duty Personnel. ticipation in numerous devel- B. M. W. D. Beck, ibe, Wright, R. Conley, G. M. Parmely. D. opmental flight test programs. L. C. Thompson, J. M. Cadena, B. Robinson, W. G. Beumer, C. The First Marine Aviation J. L. Boulter, W. V. Bryant, T. C. Bunker, N. Y. Vet Claims Due Mar. 31, '65 Andy L. Stapleton, Force Veterans were the G. W. Burke, J. C. Clark, Troy Carter, G. E. Mehevic, The New York State Legis- prior to their entry into the D. A. first Marine aviators to enter Gray, A. S. ::cellar, T. A. Ybarra, P. W. Doucette, lature has set Mar. 31, 1965, as service and who served be. combat. They flew DeHavi- Clairwood. T. D. Griffin, J. E. Boedeker. the deadline for veterans tween Dec. 7, 1941 and Sept. 2, lands in France in 1918 as ServBn. MATCU-62 applying for the New York 1945 are eligible." G. L. Car- the Day Wing of the North- W I. Kanakanui, W. H. Davis, R. D. Moorhead, State WWII Bonus. Applications may be mailed D. Bombing Group. nicle, B. G. Zickefoose, J. R. W. Harvey, T. C. Moore, to the Veterans Bonus Bureau, ern L. Nichols, J. E. Smith, R. C. E. Cosner, J. M. Oliver, Entitlement regulations New York State Division of In less eight weeks be- Beck. R. A. Prouty. state: "Persons who were Veterans Affairs, 155 Wasl- fore the end of WW I the Day 3/12 HMM-161 legal residents of New York ington ave., Albany, New York D. E. Wing was credited with four S. N. Doyle, G. E. Hodge, J. R. Ai.derson, L. W. Curtis, for six months immeOiately 12210. Time Left To Meet Voting Deadlines Deadline for the submis- sion of absentee bailots in most states is Nov. 3. States with deadlines oth- er than Nov. 3 are: Oklahoma, Oct. 30; and North Carolina, Oct. 31; In California, Con- necticut, Florida, Hawaii, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, New York and Texas, the deadline is Nov. 2. In Missouri the last possible date of submission is Nov. 4 and in North Dakota it is Nov. 10. TRADES BARS FOR GOLD LEAVES-Maj. F.P. Williams, Station With the exception of Ari- Personnel Officer, has his new gold leaves pinned on by his daughter, FROM CAPTAIN TO MAJOR-Maj. J. S. Conrado, 3/4 5-3, Officer (c), zona, Indiana, Kentucky, Kelly, and his wife, Virginia, as his daughter, (racy, and Col. P.T. hcs his new gold leaves pinned on by his wife, Carole, and LtCol. Rhode Island and Wyoming, Johnston, Station CO, look on. Maj. Williams was promoted to hi N. W. Hicks, 3/4 CO. Maj. Conrado was pro. .'oted to his present rank states are still accepting FPC present rank Oct. 12, during informal ceremonies held in Col. Oct. 13. applications. Johnston's office. Recreational Guide to K-Bay Facia

Pyramid Rock

Library Monday-Friday a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday. Sunday 1-3 p.m. 9 -9 p.m

Tennis

Riseley Field

'\_C) Pollock field

:--> Amateur Radio 4 p Monday-Friday Liberty Bus Pa.m.-4 p.m. Schedule Monday-Thursday Station Special Lv. 6:30 p.m. - Friday Services issue titQr'er Lv. 6:30 p.m. Warehouse Gymnasium Lv. 6:45 p.m. Monday -Thursday Monday-Friday Saturday 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. r. Lv. 11:30 a.m. Friday 10 a.m. -4 p.m. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Lv. 11:45 a.m. Saturday IN. 5:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. --_:: Lv. 5:45 p.m. Sunday Archery Range Lv. 11:30 a.m. Daily 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 Lv. 5:30 p.m. cities Shows What, When, Where tf h a

NORTH B EACH

Golf Course Mond a) -Friday 7:30 a.m.-sunset Saturday, Sunday 6:30 a.m.-sunset Stables Wednesday-Friday 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

erry Coleman Field

Swimming 11 Saturday-Sunday .41,-.7 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Block "B" Handball Court

Movies All Week 7:31) p.m. Fishing

Brigade Special Services Issue Warehouse Monday-Friday 0 a.m. -5 p.m. NUUPIA FISH POND ( For Brigade personnel only) Fishing

MCA S K A NEOHE .00 MAIN GATE

Skeet Range .% Saturday . Sunday 10 a.mm.-6 p.m. 6 Windward Marine October 23, 1964 Joan Damon Wins Golf Invitational; Ames Miller Takes Low Net Honors Joan Damon captured the to the low gross and low net Blakely, 2d low gross, 197; Kaneohe Klipper Women's scorers in each flight. Run- Violet Mitsumori, low net, Invitational Golf Champion- ners-up trophies went to sec- 153; Lois Cleary, 2d low net, ship Tuesday when she card- ond low gross scorers. The 156; and Betty Dillanis, 3d low ed a final round of 79 for a 36- second and third low net net, 156. hole gross total of 157. scores in each flight re- Colline Mat- "C" CHAMPIONS-Agnes Miller (I) and Joan Damon display Defending champion Tura ceived trophies. low gross, 206; Betty At- WOMEN'S teson, the trophies they won in the K-Bay Women's Golf Invitational held Nagatoshi, who trailed by Golfers and their scores who wood, 2d low gross, 206; Zana Monday and Tuesday at the Kaneohe Klipper Course. Joan Damon, four strokes at the end of receive trophies are: Luis, low net, 150; Verna Dun- Tournament Champion, shot rounds of 79 and 78 for the 36-hold gross the first round, had a 77 in Championship Flight:Tura levy, 2d low net, 150; and Doris total of 157. Agnes Miller won the tournament's low net trophy for her the final round to finish Nagatoshi, low gross, 159; Eth- Stevens, 3d low net, 153. net score of 142. with a gross score of 159. el Kahikina, 2d low gross, 166; She was the low gross scorer Jewel Langley, low net, 147; Against Church College for the Championship flight. Nora Kaech, 2d low net, 153; The tournament's low net and Bert Wagoner, 3d low net. trophy went to Agnes Miller 153. with a 142. "A" Flight: Betty Delling- Play in the tourney consist- er, low gross, 184; Dee Dee HM To Open Cage Season Thursday ed of 36-holes of medal play. Kosa, 2d low gross, 185; Mollie The Hawaii Marines will League play for the 'Neck league" stated LtCol. R.A. The tournament Was held at Miller, low net, 153; Martha open their 1964-65 Basketball squad will begin Nov. 21 at Smith, Hawaii Marine coach. the Klipper Course and spon- Young, 2d low net, 153; and season at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Hickam AFB against the "Our HM squad was the only sored by the Kaneohe Klippers Lill Stokes, 3d low net, 154. when they travel to the Church Flyers. All games start at team to beat the Raiders twice Women's Golf Association. "B" Flight: Tooty Hager College of Hawaii for an exhi- 7:30 p.m. last year," he added. Trophies were presented low gross, 194; Ma ry Lou bition game. Twenty games have been Thirteen out of the forty scheduled for the 'Necks in the prospective players have Hawaiian Armed Forces Sen- survived Coach Smith's final ior Invitational Basketball cut. Charles Dennis, Martin League. Five exhibition games Erdheim, Bill Schmidt, will also be played. John Bowers, Jim King, Don The Hawaii Marines, Sub- Crosley and Ron Spurrier are Pac Raiders, Army Rangers, Mutual Panthers, Hickam newcomers. Flyers and Pearl Harbor Ad- Bill Connolly, Bill Jeffer- mirals will make up this year's ies, Joe Gatti, Jim Mullen, league. Dave Sampsell, and Clyde Last year the 'Necks fin- Stallsmith are returnees from ished second to the SubPac last year's squad. Raiders with a 21-9 record. Dennis was Camp Lejeune's They also won the All- leading scorer in 1963. Erd- Marine tournament when heim and Schmidt played for they defeated the San Diego San Diego last year. Another Devildogs 76-70. former Devildog, Carl Hun- "SubPac Raiders again look ter, is expected to join the like the team to beat in the squad in early November. Doubles Tournament ruler Way

FLIGHT WINNERS-Winners of the individual flights of the K-Bay Women's Golf Invitational display the Sgt. E. Dooley Wins Third rnonkeypod platters they won. They ore (1 to r): Tura Nagatoshi, Championship Flight; Betty Delling- er, "A" Flight; Tooty Hager, "B" Flight; and Colline Matteson, C" Flight. University of Hawaii Invitational Consecutive Handball Title Sgt. E. R. Dooley, HqCo- Play in the doubles tourna- 4th Marines, won his third ment got under way Wednes- consecutive Station Handball day with the announcement T. Wilhite Places Second in 4-Mile Run Championship Wednesday. pairings. Competition in the Marine trackster Terry completed the distance in Saturday, four other Ma- Sgt. Dooley defeated lstLt. doubles event is scheduled to Wilhite finished second in the 20:15.0. rines also finished the four- Robert Peters to win the 1964 end Oct. 28. University of Hawaii Invita- Wilhite also broke the old mile run at the University of singles title. IstLt. J. A. Mullen, tourna- tional Four-Mile Run Satur- mark of 20:38.2 when he cov- Hawaii's Cooke Field. Third and fourth places had ment chairman, is making all day. ered the four miles in 20:24.2. They were: Tom Man- not been decided by WM press- pairings for the 15 teams en- First place in t he run A 5,000-meter run is slated to gum, sixth, 22:38.0; Gary time. Capt. R. B. Alexand- tered. went to Harold Cole of the be held tomorrow at Kapio- Hull, seventh, 23:35.0; er and Sgt. R. E. Brewing- Tournament play is under Spikesters. Cole established lani Park. The run will start Walter Blue, eleventh, 26:- ton were scheduled to play the rules of the U.S. Handball a new Hawaii record when he at 4 p.m. 51.0; and Larry Brooks, Wedn. sday afternoon for the, Association. twelfth, 27:02.0. third and fourth spots. Caribou, Devildogs Lose Central YMCA To Begin Of the 15 runners who par- ticipated in the four-mile Fencing Class Tuesday Phantoms Slide by Pearl Harbor 7-6 event, five were from the The Armed Services YMCA am AFB Saturday afternoon. Kaneohe Marines, two from The Phantoms came up with the University of Hawaii, two is now taking applications K-Bay's only win in the Armed The victory enabled the Wild- from people interested in cats to remain undefeated and from the Spikesters and six Forces Youth Football League ran unattached. learning how to fence. last weekend. unscored upon in the league. Free instructions by Tom The Phantoms spoiled home- Tomorrow the Phantoms Runners are still being Kealiinohomoku and mem- coming festivities for the journey to Hickam to play the sought by the Cross Country bers of the Honolulu Fencer's Pearl Harbor Admirals as they Hustlers. The Devi!dogs host track team. Practice ses- Club will be given every Tues- turned them back 7-6. the Tigers of Hickam at Pol- sions are held daily at 4:30 day night beginning Oct. 27 The Caribou lost to the Scho- lock Field. The Caribou will p.m. on the Station Track at 7 p.m. field Redlanders 18-0 Saturday travel to Catlin Field to play Field. All equipment will be fur- afternoon. The Caribou were the Husley Raiders. Interaed persons ale asked nished. without the aid of their first- The Phantoms will play at to contact IstI t. R.C. Juve For more information call string quarterback who was in- 7:30 p.m. A 4 p.m. kickoff at 73695 for further informa- the Armed S::vices YMCA, jured in the first quarter. time has been set for the Devil- tion. Equipment v ill be fur- Program Desk, at 563-735 and The Devildogs lost to the dogs and the Caribou take to nished by Unit Special Serv- ask for the Program assis- Hickam Wildcats 27-0 at Hick- the field at 1 p.m. ices. Sgt. E. R. Dooley tant. October 23, 1964 Windward Marine 7 Sgt. Charlie Brown Gains Semi-Finals; Lt. Dick Emberger 10th in Decathalon Marine boxer Charles Brown lightweight Ron Harris. Fra- lander became the United advanced to the semi-finals in zier replaced Buster Mathis States' first triple-Gold the featherweight division as who broke a wrist in tune-up Medal winner when he won he won his third consecutive matches in Los Angeles prior the 100-meter, and the 400 - fight in the 1964 Olympics, in to the Olympics. meter freestyle events and Tokyo. In other Olympic action, was anchor man on the win- In his first fight Brown de- Marine lstLt. Dick Emberg- ning 400-meter freestyle re- cisioned John Randall Hope of er finished in tenth position lay team. for the Australia. He has since posted decathlon title. Oth- medal winners for the victories over Soeun Khiru of er Americans participating Other were United States are Henry Carr,', Cambodia and Jose Duran Ag- Paul Herman, fourth, 200-meter dash; Dallas Long.' uirre of Mexico. and Russ Hodges, ninth. 81/2 inch- Brown, who is a National The United States gained its shot put with 66 feet AAU and Inter-Service 32d Gold Medal when Army es; and Fred Hansen pole Champion, became the third Capt. Lones Wigger Jr., won vault with 16 feet 83/4 inches. U.S. fighter to reach the the three-position small bore Swimmer Donna DeVarona semi-final bracket. rifle shooting. He scored 1164 led an American sweep in the The other fighters to reach points out of 1200 to set a women's 400-meter individual the semi-finals are heavy- world record for the event. medley with a time of 5:18.7. weight Joseph Frazier and Swimmer Don Schol- Sharon Stouder picked up a Gold Medal in the 100-meter Play Hickam Flyers Tonight butterfly. TOP RIFLE SHOOTER- 1 silt. G.M. VanOrden receives the Reming- ton Perpetual Trophy from MajGen. S.S. Wade, Deputy Commander, In track and field Wyomia FMFPac. Lt. VanOrden fired 200-14V to become the Rapid Fire Tyus won the women's 100 - Grand Aggregate Match Winner of the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, meter dash in 11.4 seconds. All-Service Rifle Matches last Sunday. Marines Rip Admirals; Rex Cawley took the 400 - meter hurdles with an Olym- pic record of 45.1. Run Winning Streak to 5 The United States dominat- HM Rifle Shooters Capture ed swimming, winning 16 out of Camp Smith's eight-man a 'Neck TD. Houseman boot- 22 events. They set 10 world football team won their fifth ed the extra point. records and three Olympic Trophies consecutive game last Friday Andy Dubinis scored the fifth standards. Individual Match Marine TD when he rolled out Hawaii Marine rifle shooters when they ripped the Pearl The American swimmers Trophy also went to Lt. Van- 41-6. for 10 yards. Houseman then captured most of the individual' Orden who fired 200-14V to be- Harbor Admirals also amassed 37 of a pos- Tonight the third round made the score 36 for the trophies at the Fleet Marine come the Rapid Fire Aggre- sible 66 medals-16 Gold, 10 of Armed 'Necks and 6 for the Admirals. Force, Pacific, All-Service gate Match Winner. the Hawaiian Silver and 11 Bronze. In ad- Mid-way through the fourth Rifle Matches at the Puuloa A. of Forces Eight-Man Football dition, they made clean sweeps Cpl. F. Johnson the quarter Joe Johnson recovered Rifle Range last weekend. Hawaii Marines received th( League begins when the in four events. Camp Smith Marines take on an Admiral fumble on the Ma- lstLt. G. M. VanOrden won Hawaii Marines Perpetual the Hickam Flyers at Burde- rines' 39-yard line. Seven plays The preliminary round in the Grand Aggregate Match Trophy after firing 197-18V to Ion Field. later setback Rozelle Caw- the basketball tournament trophy when he fired 396-29V. become the Slow Fire Ag- The Flyers are the only thorn swept around left end ended with the United States, For the win he received the gregate Match Winner. team to hold the Marines to a to score the final Marine TD. Russia, Brazil and Puerto Rico Governor of Hawaii's Perpet- The FMFPac Six-Man Team standstill. In the first game Houseman again kicked the earning the right to fight it ual Trophy. Perpetual Trophy went to a of the season at Camp Smith, extra point. out for the top four places. The Remington Perpetual 1st Marine Division team. the two teams fought to a 12- Effective Immediately for Military Members of the winning 12 tie. team were: GySgts. B. L. Last Friday the Marines Harshman and F. W. Filkins, grabbed an early lead when SSgts. L. T. Scoggin , D. G. quarterback Frank James Discounts Now Permanent Barker, and E. J. Manning and goal line Sea Life Park crossed the Admirals Sea Life Park has announced The reduced rate is also Cove and the whaler ship, Es- Ist Lt. D. F. Cloud. GySgt. M.C. in the first quarter. Ron sex. Lange was the team coach. extra that half-priced tickets for available to organized groups Houseman kicked the military personnel is now on of military personnel. point. a permanent basis. A few plays later James Sea Life Park, located on 34 or more Ma- threw a 36-yard pass to Milt Groups of Makapuu Point, is open LIBERTY LOG Stevens for the second 'Neck rines wishing transportation to every day except Monday Sea Life Park, any day except from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Again Houseman TODAY I p.m.; hospitality hour. 5 p.m con- touchdown. Monday, call kicked the extra point. Sunday and may Ample parking space and CAMP SMITH-Football. 7:30 p.m cert, 7 p.m.; movie, 8 p.m. in the second quarter Brigade Special Services at refreshments are available. Camp Smith Marines vs Hickam Fly- MONDAY Early ers on Bordelon Field. YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; square Ron Everett crashed off right 73233. The Park is conducted on an educational and scientific ba- YMCA-Judo class. 6 p.m.: dance dance, 7:30 p.m.: coin club, 7:30 p.m. guard for 13 yards and another Military personnel may class, 7 p.m.: dance, 8 p.m. TUESDAY TD for the Marines. The extra qualify for the reduced price sis and contains five major ex- SATURDAY YMCA-Scuba class. 6:30 p.m.: lanc- to the tickets by the presentation of hibits. They are the Hawaiian SCHOFIELD-Pistol matches. 7:30 ing class, 7 p.m.; dance club, point attempt was wide a.m. 7:30p.m. left. an active duty military iden- Reef, Shark Pool, Glass Por- the gate. poise Theatre, Whaler's YMCA-Island tour, 1:30 p.m.; WEDNESDAY With less than two minutes tification card at checker and chess tournaments, 1:30 SEA LIFE PARK-Open from 10 a.m. in the first half, p.m.: ping pong tournament 3 p.m.: to 5 p.m.. daily except Monday. Half remaining price tickets available for military Admiral wingback A. J. Brooks dance, 8:30 p.m. line. SUNDAY personnel. scored from the one-yard K-Bay s Bowling Scores. SCHOFIELD-Pistol matches, 7:30 YMCA-Aloha Skydivers Club. 7:30 Half-time score read Marines a.m. p.m.; dance, 8 p.m. 20-Admirals 6. YMCA-Java club, 8:30 a.m.: island THURSDAY Mid-way through the third Night Cappers High scratch game-Shirley Allen, 171. tour, 0:30 a.m.; ping pong tourna- CHURCH COLLEGE OF HAWAII- quarter Henry Williams High ge Men, Tom Ott, 161 High handicap series-Bert Lucenius, ment. 11 a to : pinochle tournament, Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Hawaii Marines Women, Issy Kinne, 159. 537. 11:30 ant . city tour, 1 p.m.: movie, vs Church College at the Colle e's m. found a hold over right High scratch series-Men, Bill Sapp, High handicap game-Edith Jakle- guard and went six yards for 505. Women, Ginny Lewis. 476. wica, 200 Play-Off Set for Second Place High scratch game-Men, Cal ..,11 STANDINGS Boothby, 180. Women. Ceppi Dinnan, 181. TEAM W I. 1 stl.t. G. Hendricks Aces High handicap series-Men, Ron Blamms 8 4 Grottke, 577. Women, Marge Ott, 605. PM Spinners 7 5 lstRadBn Wins MAC Football Title; Hole High handicap game-Men, Jim Wonders 6 6 If.-Bay Course's 6th Buechler, 199. Women, Neta Wheeler, Blockbusters 6 6 G. E. Hendricks, 224. Jemms 7 Tops VMA-214 for Championship 1stLt. Invincibies 4 8 scored a hole-in-one Standings H-3/12, Team P W L MCAS Mr. & Mrs IstRadBn captured first league with a 5-1 record. Their on the sixth hole of 6 4 2 Saturday Barbees High scratch series-Men, Jim Hack- place in the MAG-13 Football only defeat came when VMF Klipper Golf Dinnans 6 5 1 the Kaneohe ett, 511. Women, Fay Schreiner, 435. League Monday evening when 232 topped them 19-13 Oct. 9. Course. Bootlibys 5 4 3 High scratch game-Men. Jim Hack- Mietzels 4 3 3 they handed VMA-214 a 13-7 Final standings for the other The hole measured approxi- ett, 228. Women, Fay Schreiner, 162. from tee to Otts 4 3 3 Standings defeat in the final game. league teams are MACS-2, 3-3; 100 yards 3 3 .' mately Sapps Team A VMA-2I4 1-4 and MABS-13 5 playoff series is slated the temporary green in use. Coles 2 I Woodchoppers 4 Tabbs 2 I 5 between H&MS-13, HMM-161 0-6. Hendricks aced the hole Four Leaf Clovers 3 1 Lt. and VMF-2'Y for second third Last wee'. g sports pages with a nine iron. 4 H's 3 Spare Liitici,ers 1 and fourth place in the league. reversed the scores of VIvIF- His playing partners were STAFF NCO WIVES Bowling Bee's 1 3 The teams all ended the league 232and H& MS-13. They should B. Mayhan, lstLt. 167. IstLt. L. High a.ernge-Barbara Barbee, 3 Bees & Hive 1 3 with 4-2 re -ords. have "VMF-232 topped and Torn High aerate!: series-Freda DeCola. Hard Chargers 1 3 F. P. Hendervin lstRadBn completed the the H&MS-13 team 13-12." Branham. 514. The Romars 0 4 8 Windward Marine October 23, 1964 E-Club Asks Reservations Stars of Paradise Booked For Marine Birthday Ball For S-Club Review Tonite Hawaiian beauties, gently Shirley will return Thurs- Reservations for the Marine for Saturday are the Memto- swaying to the exotic sounds day at the same time. Corps Birthday Ball will be ac- nyomys to liven the pace in of the Stars of Paradise, will Social Night Wedneidsy . cepted Monday through Friday the FHRIP Room. Popular lend atmosphere to the S- is scheduled for 8 and will from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the music fit for a king promises Club's Polynesian Review be preceded by a happy E-Club. to bring a hum from Ballroom tonight. hour from 4 until 5 p.m. According to SSgt. R. G. patrons, as the Crowns play The review will consist Don't forget to take that Thomas, club manager, reser- from 8 p.m. to midnight. of 'islands type' music by the Halloween costume out of vations must be made in per- Saturday and Sunday the Stars of Paradise from 9 the moth balls. It may win son, and for couples only. club features brunch from are p.m. until 1 a.m. and a floor you a prize at the S-Club's Reserve the favorite table in 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Whatever show, with hula girls and all Halloween Ball,slated next your particular room now for your fancy, bacon and eggs or the trimmings, at 10. Friday. continuous entertainment Nov. a quick cheeseburger as an The S-Wives have slated 10. early afternoon snack, the their Installation Dinner Tonight's happy hour is slat- club has the fixins'. and Dance for tomorrow 0-Club Offers ed from 4 to 5 p.m. followed by Relieve the tension Mon- REENLISTMENT-Cpl. Manuel night at the club. music in the Ballroom by the day evening at happy hour Alvarado Jr., MACS-2 message Cocktails will start the Vaqueros. FRHIP Room pa- 4 to 5:30 p.m. center man, reenlisted for six festivities rolling at 6 p.m. Music, Food trons may answer the dancing Sports on film will be shown years Oct. 6. He was adminis- and will be followed by a urge to the music of the Four in the Ballroom at 8 p.m., Wed- tered the oath of enlistment Prime Rib of Beef dinner at 0-Club goers can satisfy both Notes from 8:30 p.m. until nesday. Come early and enjoy by Maj. W. K. Hutchings, MACS- 7. Installation ceremonies their musical and fine food 12:30 a.m. the cool beverages at happy 2 ExO. Cpl. Alvarado arrived are slated to take place at appetites tonight with the On the entertainment slate hour prices from 4 to 6 p.m. at K-Bay in April 1963. 8 p.m. and dancing to the sounds of the Four Standards Big Band sound of the Music and the taste of New York cut At Next Coffee Men is scheduled to begin 12-ouncers and queen-sized at 9. tenderloins. Tonight's happy hour will The Standards are slated 0-Wives To Get Holiday Decorating Tips be from 4 until 6 p.m. to appear at 8 p.m. and play Sunday's buffet will fea- dance music until midnight, By Helen LoPrete mish-mash of dreary decora- book, written by military wives ture Prime Rib, served while Steak Night offers eat- Circle Nov. 4 on your calen- tions and tarnished tinsel? and it can be yours by calling from 4 to 8 p.m. ing enjoyment from 7 to dar, gals, for that is the day of This Christmas can be Nola Ribbeck at 253-304 - a Tuesday, Shirley will be 9 p.m. our next get-together. different! Come to the Cof- perfect Christmas gift for at the piano bar to play for Mom, Aunt Fanny or even Un- your listening enjoyment Tomorrow's menu offers the It will be a Coffee, beginning fee and hear a professional romantic atmosphere of Can- at 10 a.m. and promises to be give all kinds of suggestions cle Louie! from 4:30 unt.. 8:30 p.m. both entertaining and enlight- and ideas on "Decorating Cocktails 6 p.m. your home for Christmas! at The 0-Club swimming ening. pool reopened yesterday. Information prodded from This is a fascinating topic, be an extremely reliable source, you creative genius or bung- dlelight dining with it's tan- (Program Committee, where ling clod! S-Wives To Install Officers else?) tells us that along talizing assortment of gour- with coffee, tea and fruit Did you know there are met dishes from 7 until 9 p m punch, we will enjoy a fancy 2,000 ways to prepare meat, Pizzas, made to order, ham- poultry and seafood? At Dinner -Dance Tomorrow assortment of lip-smacking By Betty Hohnerlein Moonlite Sale last week. burgers and poor boy sand- goodies, guaranteed to This knowledge could solve The S-Wives will hold their Regular hours of the Thrift wiches can be ready to eat in please one and all! your dinner problems for 50 Installation Dinner and Dance Shop are Tuesday, Thursday minutes. Just call 72596 from During the holiday season, is years! tomorrow night at the S-Club. and Saturday from 9 a.m. un- 5:30 to 10 p.m., Monday your home an unimaginative "Recipes On Parade" is the The semi-formal occasion til noon. through Thursday. will begin with cocktails at See Your Career Advisor 6 p.m., followed by dinner of Prime Rib of Beef at 7 p.m. In- THEATER BILLBOARD stallation ceremonies are sche- State Department Duty Called Choice duled to begin at 8 p.m. Danc- ing begins at 9 p.m. sees-Excellent 000-Good 00-Fair -Blab A-Adults F- Family y-youghs K- Kiddies All present and future ex- Assignments for Those Who Qualify ecutive board and committee NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. daily. By MSgt. F. E. Woods Be unmarried if below the chairmen are reminded of the Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. S at 7:30 p.m. daily. Brigade Career Advisory NCO grade of staff sergeant, and Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only. board meeting at 7 p.m. Tues- day, Choice duty is just around agree to remain unmarried un- at the S-Club. Please the corner for Marines wishing til completion of 22 months in TODAY bring all books and records to travel. the program. T#1-Savage Sam- -F-106 minutes pertaining to the S-Wives State Department duty is Comedy-Tony Kirk-Brian Keith. Club. one assignment for which If State Department duty T#2-Geronimo--Y-102 minutes The first business meeting many Marines are eligible on appeals to you, contact your Drama-Kamalad Devi-Chuck Connors. to be conducted by the new their first enlistment. unit Career Advisory NCO. SATURDAY club president, Vernita Ray The qualifications are: Assignments include Den- Matinee -Ti rzan And The She Devil-e-F-91 minutes and her executive board will Be a volunteer for this mark, England, Hong Kong, Adventure-Joyce MacKenzie-Lex Barker be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 at the duty. France, Greece, Ireland, T#1-Sword Of Lancelot--Y-115 minutes S-Club. Be a citizen of the U.S. and Japan, Mexico and Switzer- Drama-Jean Wallace-Cornel Wilde. All members are urged to at- speak English clearly. land. T#2-Savage Sam tend and get acquainted with the new SUNDAY officers and commit- tee chairmen. FROM: Matinee-She Wore A Yellow Ribbon- -F-101 mintues Melodrama-Joanne Many mahalos to the ladies Place Dru-John Wayne. who worked at the Thrift Shop T#1-Blood On The Moon--Y-95 minutes Stamp(s) Western-Barbara Bel Geddes -Robert Mitchum. T#2-Sword Of Lancelot Here MONDAY MENU T#1-Lusty Men--- -Y-112 minutes Western-Robert Mitchum-Susan Hayward. Noon Meal Evening Meal TODAY TO: T#2-Blood On The Moon. Halibut Steaks, Fried Shrimp Fried Oysters, Clam Grilled Liver TUESDAY Chowder T#1-Thunder In Carolina- -Y-91 minutes SATURDAY Drama-Rory Calhoun-Alan Hale. Brunch Grilled Steak T#2 -Lusty Men. SUNDAY Brunch Roast Pork Hams WEDNESDAY MONDAY TI" -Alone Against Rome-- -Y-105 minutes Hamburgers. Oven Roast of Veal Lang Cheeseburgers Jeffries-Rosanna Podesta. TUESDAY T#2--Thunder In Carolina. Barbecued Spare Ribs Chicken Fried Steak MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY Ij THURSDAY WEDNESDA1 NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED T#1-Rommers Treasure-.-Y-M minutes Beef Pot Pie Grilled Pork Chops K: Postage required: 3rd Class Mail - 4c, 1st Class M - Sc. Airmail - Drama -Bruce Cabot-Dawn Addams. THURSDAY For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or stapIe. T#2-Alone Against Rome. Poor Boy Sandwiches, Pot Roast .3::: Roast Pork, Beef, Turkey of Beef