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The '1 Dilemma Air Medals for Viet Nam The Air Medal with a gold K-Bay to receive an Air As you know, the Windward Marine does not run star in lieu of a second award Medal for action in the Re- editorials for the sake of format, to fill space or as:printed was awarded to a K-Bay Marine public of Viet Nam. lectures. We run them when we have a special message last Tuesday. The to impart to our readers. 25-year-old radio oper- And when we schedule an edit°. Sgt. Donald R. Brown, 1st ator earned rial to begin on- page. his medals as a 1, you can figure it's a very special Radio Co., FMFPac, was cited crew-member message. of an Army L-20 for participating in 40 recon- reconnaissance plane. During A problem exists which involves naissance missions in South the four months he was in virtually all who live Viet Nam. and work at K-Bay and which all of us can help resolve South Viet Nam, Sgt. Brown Sgt. D. R. Brown He is the first Marine at with a little painless effort. It has to do with the amount was attached to the U. S. of funds alloted the e nand to pay utility bills and the Army's Third Radio Research usage of these utilities, particularly electricity. Unit. Here are a few interesting facts you should know: 1 'Sub' Sandwich, Mark II, Please! The medal was pinned on by Maj. R. J. Smith, 1st Radio Co. In fiscal year 1961, the Station paid more than 8316,- No longer can shipyard nana and mustard on one CO. The citations were signed 000 for electricity. The next year, the bill was nearly personnel at the Navy's deck and another of tur- by former Secretary of the $347,000. Last year it was just under 8360,000. And it Pearl Harbor Shipyard key, shredded coconut, Navy Fred Korth. will be still higher this fiscal year. Vi hy? Because use of blissfully step up to the sweet reiish, mayonnaise Sgt. Brown received his electricity is constantly increasing. This despite the fact counter and order a sub- and lettuce, finally topped two Air Medals for recon- that other factors have remained relatively the same over marine sandwich. with a cherry and pickle naissance flights during the the period years. of Now they must specify -all for 35c. period July 3-Aug. 22, 1963. Utility studies on military housing projects show that 'subs' by class or type. For extra punch, at a He flew the 40 missions in 28 to 30 percent more electricity is consumed in military This is the result of the nickel more, this gastro- 50 days. His first medal was quarters versus comparable civilian quarters. The quar- introduction of a "Polar- nomic secret weapon is for the 20 missions during ters on this Air Station consume 40 percent of the elec- is submarine" by a re- crowned with sliced pine- July 3-23 and the second was tricity furnished by the local utility company. NN In ? Per- tired Navy Chief Steward. apple and sprinkled with for July 24-Aug. 22. haps because we're not paying our own electric bilis out Conventional armament nuts. Sgt. Brown enlisted in the of our own pockets (directly) and we are not as cost- of the two-layer "Polaris" Bicarbonate of soda has Marine Corps in March 1957 conscious as we should be. is a French bread hull been suggested as a sys- and attended New Mexico Mili- equipped with ham, ba- countermeasure. When we say "we." we're talking not just about tems tary Institute in Roswell, N.M., quarters residents, but about all of us who use elec. prior to entering the service. tricky in barracks, offices, shops, etc. Everybody has a share in this problem. The answer is not more money-it just isn't available. The answer is less electricity. This is not to suggest that any safety or physical haz- ards be created out of darkness, that anybody be unduly inconvenienced or that we should go on electricity hours or rationing. The command doesn't consider restrictions Hawaii November 22, 1963 necessary because a little consideration and cooperation VOL. 12 - No. 47 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, from each and every K-Bayite can cancel out the problem in short order. One-Four Marines Coming Home For instance, the carport and porch lights left burning in the housing areas all night long. Not nec- essary! When there's no need for a light on in a 'Mudpack' Will Finish Today particular room or place, simply turn it off. The Operation same goes in offices, barracks, shops and other es- Operation "Mudpack," a tac- as, departed K-Bay on foot thrower platoons. The aggres- tablishments. tical exercise for some 700 Monday for the Waikane Train- sor band was commanded by of is slated to end ing Camp, a distance of about Hot water heaters in quarters are real current-eaters Marines 1/4 2dLt. T. K. Patrick, 106 Plt- afternoon. 19 miles. -among the worst. They use three times the energy of this Cdr. The battalion, under the The tactical phase of the Prior to Mudpack, HMM- (See `Current,' Page 3) command of LtCol. A. I. Thom- problem began Tuesday 161 helicopters spent two morning when 1/4 set out days flying in rations and the summit trail at the host Facilities Close Down along water to bivouac points top of the Koolau Mountain along the trail. The Brigade Range. workhorses ferried some 33,- For the next four days the Thanksgiving To Be a Quiet Day at K-Bay 000 pounds of supplies. battalion was harassed by a Next Thursday will be a day will be closed. K-Bay's branch of the Bank guerrilla force composed of One-Four is scheduled to re- of big eating and rest for most All exchange activities will of Hawaii will be closed and elements of the battalion's 106 turn to K-Bay this afternoon K-Bayites - it's Thanksgiving close down with the exception will reopen Friday morning. recoilless rifle and flame by C-Motors trucks. Day. of the Golf Course and Hangar All Special Services ac- As a legal holiday for Ma- snack bars, the Patio Store, tivities will operate on holi- rines, Navymen. dependents Malt Shop and the K-Bay Inn. day or Sunday hours. and civilian workers aboard They will operate on holiday The doors of the Main Com- the Station, most facilities hours. missary and the Commissary Annex will be closed. Happy Thanksgiving!

2 Majors Change Job Assignments Two Brigade officers are scheduled to switch jobs Mon- day. Slated for inter-command transfers are Majs. R. P. Dun- well, and H. U. Carpenter. Maj. Dunwell, assistant G-3, will as- sume Maj. Carpenter's job as BRIGADE SCHOOLS NCO LAUDED - BrigGen. C. A. Young- MAG-13 TOP NCOs - Col. H. W. Hise, MAG-13 CO (I), pre- S-3, 3/12. dale, Brigade Commander, awards MGySgt. Harry 'B" Gam- sented personal letters of congratulation last week to the Maj. R. H. Harder, 4th Ma- ble, former Brigade Schools NCO1C, a Meritorious Mast for three top graduates of the Brigade F'ICO Leadership School. rines Comm Officer, assumed his outstanding performance of duty. He was also lauded They are (I-0: Sgt. M. B. Tavares Jr., MABS13; Sgt. J. A. additional duties as the Bri- for his duties as briefing officer for the aggressor detail of Haeberle, VMF-212; and Cpl. C. F. Mooney Jr., MABS-13. gade CEO last week in place the Escape and Evasion School at Barber's Point. Sgt. Gamble TF.ey graduated Nov. 8 with scores of 96.3, 95.5 and 94.1, of Col. E. P. Claude who is will transfer to the FMCR Nov. 30 after more than 22-years respectively. TAD. of Marine Corps service. 2 Windward Maths, November 22, 1963 Navy Escort Ship Named For Marine "OBSERVATIONS The escort ship Garcia (DE- Christmas Mailing Tips - WO W. K. Wilsmann, Brigade- 1040) was launched at the Station Postal Officer, advises K-Bayites to use first class mail Bethlehem Steel Company in when sending greeting cards. Mr. Wilsmann points out that the San Francisco last month. extra penny buys many advantages. For instance, the greeting The USS Garcia is named cards may be sealed and contain written messages. A in honor of Marine PFC. Fer- nando Luis Garcia, who was Furthermore, first class mail is given priority of dispatch, EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 10 - LtCol. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 CO posthumously awarded the delivery and forwarding, and will be returned to the sender (I), administers the oath of enlistment to MSgt. J. A. Quinn, Medal of Honor for sacrific at no additional cost if mail is undeliverable and bears a return 1/4 Operations Chief, and Sgt. P. E. Eurell, 106mm Section ing himself to save the life address. Leader (r), during reenlistment ceremonies last week. Both of another Marine during enlistments became effective Nov. 10. Sf. Quinn, a veteran action in Korea Sept. 5, 1952. * * of 19 years in the Corps, has reenlisted on Nov. 10 five times. Garcia was the first native Top Toastmasters-lstLt. Coleman Foley, HMM-161 and of Puerto Rico to he award- Sgt. Ed Dooley, Regimental S-3, won honors as "Best Speaker" Gift Wrapping Coming Up ed the Medal of Honor. and "'Best Evaluator," respectivPly. at the Windward Oahu Principal speaker of the Toastmasters meeting last week. bunching ceremony was Maj- Lt. Foley spoke on Our Short Memories" which was evalu- Enlisted Wives Say Thanks Gen. Sidney S. Wade, CG, ated by Sgt. Dooley. In addition, the club gained three new MCRD, San Diego. Marine members, GySgt. Richard Somers and GySgt. Thomas The Garcia will have the Stephenson, both of Regimental Comm, and lstLt. Robert integral bow-mounted long Reed, HMM-161. For Birthday, Fashions Aid range sonar, variable depth sonar and will carry the The club meets every second and fourth Thursday of the By Ann Marie Goeddel did a wonderful commentary drone antisubmarine heli- month at 7 p.m., and will hold its next meeting Dec. 12. of the show. copter (DASH), as well as an This week we'd like to pass Interested personnel are invited to attend. our Mahalos to the many peo- At this time, I wish to say antisubmarine rocket ple who helped out during the we are doing well with our launcher (ASROC) and anti- * * * Birthday Ball and our Fashion Community Club Awards submarine torpedo launch- Viet Nam Vets Rate AFE Medal - The Secretary of the Show. program due to the efforts ers. Navy has approved interim wearing of the Armed Forces Ex- First, to all the gals who of Laura Hallman, chairman. She will have a single five- peditionary medal ribbon bar by Navy and Marine Corps per- worked on the various com- On Dec. 9 we're looking for- inch 54 caliber mount for lim- sonnel serving in Viet Nam for at least 30 days. mittees, with a special thanks ward to giving a helping hand ited self defense. Garcia is 414 to Lucille Byrne of Kailua who at gift-wrapping service for feet, six inches long, has a A complete list of ships and units participating in the Viet directed our table flower ar- bachelor personnel at the Main beam of 44 feet, one inch and Nam operations is forthcoming for those eligible to wear the rangements at Hangar 105 for Exchange. displaces 3403 tons. ribbon. Ribbon bars are available through Navy and Marine the Ball. Corps exchanges. Also to Patty Mann for her Chaplain's Corner time spent taking reserva- * * * tions for the Ball. Third Divvy Association Formed - The 3d Marine Division Our thanks also go out to Thanksgiving to Christmas Association, composed of former and present members of the Mrs. P. T. Johnston, honorary division, was incorporated at Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 1, under advisor to our club, committee the laws of the State of California. heads and models for their The signing of the Articles of Incorporation at State Fash- the cooperation during our Scripture Selections Given Capital came on the 20th anniversary of the division's first ion Show Wednesday. combat mission the landing at Cape Torokina on Bougain- Marion of Alfred Shaheens By Chaplain G. S. Thilking - A Marine on Guadalcanal during World War II started the ville in 1943. The division won World War II fame in the Thanksgiving-to-Christmas Worldwide Bible Reading Program Bougainville, Guam and Iwo Jima campaigns. by suggesting the spiritual bond of having fighting men over- California was selected because it was at Camp Elliott near seas read the same Scripture selection each day as their folks San Diego that the division was first activated. Aloha at home were reading. Brigade Departures For 20 years, the American * * * Capt. L. E. Johnson, MACS-2. to Let people everywhere read MCS Quantico, next month. Bible Society has published a New Women Marine Boss-LtCol. Barbara J. Bishop will C. R. Ingerbretsen, Mortar the Bible." 1st Lt. suggested list of passages. The succeed Col. Margaret M. Henderson Btry 3/12. to MCB Camp Pendleton, NOVEMBER as Director of Women next month. 1963 list is printed below. Ad- 28 Thanksgiving .. Psalms 100 Marines January 2, HQMC has announced. H. B. Gamble, HqCo 4th MGySgt. ditional copies are available 29 " 133 Marines, to MB USNS TI, SFran, this 30 " 150 month. from your chaplain's office. Col. Henderson, who has been the top Woman Marine since SSgt. R. D. Palmer, MABS-13. to DECEMBER March 1959, will be assigned MCRD, Parris Island, next month. President John F. Kennedy 1 1st Adv. Sunday Matthew 5:1.16 to MCRD, San Diego. for duty. 2 5:17 -26 has stated: ". I am delighted Station Departures .. 3 5:43.48 Col. Bishop, now Military Secretary to the Commander-in- Gy Sgt. J. T. Paxton. 11811S. to extend my very best wishes 4 ...... 6:1.15 MARTD NAS, Atlanta. Ga., next 5 6:1934 Chief, Allied Forces, Southern Europe, Naples, Italy, will be month. to the American Bible Society 6 7:1.12 promoted to the temporary rank of colonel upon SSgt. W. L. Phillips, B&BS, to for the success of its progress 7 7:13.29 assuming MARTD NAS, New Orleans, next 8 2d Adv. Sunday Univ. her new duties. month. to encourage reading of SSgt. the Bible Sunday Psalms 119:105-120 W. L. Callen, H &HS. to 1st- Bible 9 119:89-104 Mar Div, Camp Pendleton. next month. throughout the world. 10 2 Timothy 3:10-17 11 Deuteronomy 5:6.21 12 Ephesians 6:11.17 13 Philippians 4:4.9 14 Psalms 25:1-22 15 3rd Adv. Sunday 2 Peter 1:16.21 16 Hebrews 4:11.16 1 Thessalonians 1:1.10 18 James 1:19.27 19 1 John 1:1.10 20 John 1:1.18 21 Matthew 1:18.25 Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer 22 4th Adv. Sunday . Luke 1:5.25 LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive " 1:26.38 Officer 24 " 1:39.56 Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Service!. Officer 25 Christmas " 2:9.20 GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor SSgt. E. A. De Cola Assistant Editor SSgt. W. L. Phillips Sports Editor Thanksgiving Services Sgt. J. W. Galjour Reporter Special Thanksgiving Day The WINDWARD MARINE Is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, religious services will be held c/o FPO. San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and Thursday in both Publishers, Inc.. Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is chapels published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of aboard the Station. Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE Catholics can get the special is promulgated for informational purposes only, and in no way should observances underway by at- be considered directive In nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press tending mass at 9 a.m. in Service (APPS). Michael's Chapel. ADDS ANOTHER No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section Saint SIX - Sgt. John U. Palacat, Brigade Supply and the WINDWARD MARINE in services are Building 220. Telephones: 1-; Protestant will be- (r), receives congratulations from Capt. D. C. Anderson, HqCo WINDWARD MARINE 72104: ISO 72141. Subscription Rate: $2.60 per year Circulation -5000 gin at 10:30 a.m. in Trinity CO, after reenlisting for six more years. Sgt. Palacat departs Chapel. K-Bay next month for duty with the lstMarDiv. November 22, 1963 Windward Marlins 3

CMC Okays SNCO Proposals on MOS, Med Records, Quarters, O'seas Tours Gen. David M. Shoup, CMC, on 33 topics. It recommended ant curriculum was ade- has okayed six recommenda- either no further action or re- . guide. tions made by senior NCOs at taining the present system on A directive is now being the symposium held last Au- at HQMC which will 11 of the agenda subjects. prepared gust at Camp Lejeune, accord- allow a Marine to request for- ing to Navy Times. On the 22 positive recom- warding of his dependents' Action is being taken at mendations made by the medical records to his new IIQMC to: group, the Commandant dis- duty station as soon as he gets Make sure approved 13 for a variety of his orders. dependents' reasons. Some, like sugges- medical records get Up until now, he has had to to a Ma- tions to improve the quality rine's new duty station with- wait until he arrived at the out delay. of certain uniform items, new station before he could build better barracks, and request the records from his Set up a new MOS in pay every two weeks are old station, which sometimes occupational field 40 for per- tied-in with Defense Depart- sonnel data analysts. delayed needed treatment. ment joint programs. Also in the works is a new Provide more living space to second in government quarters. Others, like recommenda- directive prohibit unaccompanied tours at the = Include tions for short-sle,ved liberty senior NCOs in same overseas :oration. It warrant and limited duty offi- shirts, elimination of frame cer programs. cap, promotion by MOS instead should be ready for publica- of by occupational field and a tion soon, Navy times re- Prohibit second unac- ports. companied suggested change in the sys- overseas tours to The symposium's suggestion the same location. tem of paying for unused that the older NCOs be includ- Include career leave upon reenlistment, were advisory ed in the warrant officer pro- instruction in the turned down as not being in first ser- gram is, of course, already geants' course at Parris Island. the best interests of the ma- jority of Marines. bearing fruit. A selection The symposium commented board to pick enlisted with Two of the recommendations more than 10 years of service lined up behind SYMBOLIC FORMATION - K-Bay Chaplains -one to increase clothing al- for warrants is slated to con- RAdm. J. W. Kelly, Director of the Navy Chaplain Division, 38 YMCA Visitors lowances for Women Marines vene next January. last week in a formation appropriate to their profession. Be- ! and the other to relieve over- Gen. Shoup approved career hind the Admiral (reading up) are: Capt. R. F. McComas, crowding in the stewards' oc- advisory instruction at the first J. H. Lampe, Brigade Chaplain; Force Troops Chaplain; Cdr. Treated to K-Bay cupational field - are being sergeants' school at Parris Is- Lt. (ig) K. M. Loughman, 3/4; Lt. W. "J'' Schwartz assistant studied, with no action planned land provided it could be in- Brigade Chaplain; Lt. P. W. Power, 2/4; LtCdr. L. D. Ward, on until after the studies are com- cluded without lengthening Station Chaplain; and Cdr. J A. Kelly, Director of Training, Tour Saturday pleted. the course. Division. Left to right are: LtCdrs. W. G. Tennant, Chaplain Thirty-two boys and six On one recommendation, The job of seeing what could W. A. Lane, ServBn and 3/12; J. E. Ryan, As- 4th Marines; adults from the Windward that leadership be taught be done to provide more living sistant Force Chaplain; (Lt. Schwartz) and G. S. Thilking, YMCA were guests on a guid- staff and gunnery sergeants space in government quarters MAG-13. The Chaplain Corps celebrates its 188th anniver- ed tour of the Station and Bri- in schools at Quantico, the has been assigned to head- sary next Thursday. gade Saturday. Commandant felt the pres- quarters G-4 section. The tour started at Station For K-Bayites 10 and Under Training where the boys saw Continued from Page 1 the Academy Award winning documentary, "A Force In Christmas Party Readiness," and "The Fleet The 'Current' Dilemma Children's That Came To Stay." A static display was sched- the stove and twice as much as the remaining electrical CAMellrae catifn r6lIc (iftc uled at Hangar 105, but ended requirements in the home, less dryers. If you use hot wa- vlutaof T41 with anti what you aulllu . in an impromptu air show by ter consideration thoughtfulhcss-only aircraft from VMF-212, VMF - need and no more-you'll help put a worthy dent in the can pick up K-Bay's smallfry have a big Parents forms 232 and HMM-161. The show usage figures. a gala Chil- at the Station Special Serv- treat in store - included touch and go land- Al t the money we can save: it will he used to main- dren's Christmas Party Sun- ices. Completed forms must ings, high and low fly-bys and tain and improve living and working facilities at K-Bay- day, Dec. 22. be turned in to SSO by 4 an afterburner takeoff. a dividend for everybody. p.m. today. Scheduled for early after- A ride to Kansas Tower for Donald S. Bowman of the Public Works Department noon at a place yet to be des- Chits received after today a look at the Air Station and suggested that if everybody knew the problem, everybody ignated. the children will be will he given every possible a briefing on K-Bay's history would help solve it. treated to a free sock of candy. consideration. concluded the tour at noon. We agree, and to prove it, we're planning to run a gift and lots of entertain- monthly listing(' figures so that everybody ran see ment. `Windward Whirlers' the problem being solved. This puts us out on soe- Children, 10 and under, of Whirling hat of a limb, but we agreed-with confidence that all Marines and Navymen at our readers would come through for us as you have K-Bay are eligible to attend. K-Bay Club Giving Dance Lessons always done in the past. To add frosting to the cake. Help! a real live Santa Claus will be Grab your partner and swing K-Bay's "Windward Whirl- flown in by helicopter and will on down to the old Mokapu ers" Square Dance Club mem- stay around to greet and talk School Tuesday - it's square bers will be on hand to help to all. dance lesson time. you get off on the right foot, along with the professional calling and instruction of Bill Mueller of Kailua. Lessons are offered by the Maui:righting club each Tuesday between 8 and 10 p.m., in room#129 at the school. fliruu Tuesday, Dec. 10, will be the Tomato Cocktail last chance to get in on the Roast Toni Turkey Virginia Baked Ham beginners class. Apple Sage Dressing Pineapple Raisin Sauce For further information, Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce contact the club vice presi- Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes dent. SSgt. D. D. Vernon, Peas Buttered Corn VMF-212, at 72414 or presi- French GOLD FOR SILVER - 1 stlt. Richard A. Brent linger, Assistant Salad Bar Dinner Rolls dent, GySgt. M. L. Everhart. Disbursing Officer (c), has his silver bars pinned on by Col. Pumpkin. Fruit and ifincemeat Pie FIMM-161, at 252-173. P. T. Johnston, Station CO, and the Lieutenant's wife, Jean- Fruit. Mixed Nuts, Assorted Candies Dance sessions are open to nette, during promotion ceremonies Tuesday. Lt. Brent linger Hot Coffee and Chilled Milk K-Bay's military and civilian enlisted in the Corps in 1951 and was serving as a warrant couples only. officer when commissioned a second lieutenant in May 1962. 4 Windward Marine November 22, 1963

REENLISTS FOR SIX - SK2 James Ivey (c), is congratulated HMM-161 PROMOTIONS - LtCol. Lloyd J. Englehardt, HMM- by Cdr. H. E. Thurman Jr., Station Supply Officer (I), upon 161 CO (I), promoted three Marines to their present rank SK2 Ivey's six-year reenlistment in the Navy last week. At last week. They were (I to r): Cpl. Vincent A. Cestnik, and right is Navy Lt. J. F. Konopik, Military Division Officer. LCpls. Michael A. London and Kenneth M. Weiner. aft

SIGNS AGAIN-SSgt. George NEW STAFF - SSgt. Daniel I. Loar Jr., Station Comm., years last R. Banks, H&HS avionics ADD STRIPES - LtCol. 0. E. Howe Jr., VMA-214 CO (I), congratulates five Marines upon reenlisted for six technician, was promoted to their promotion to their present rank last week. They are (I to r): Cpl. Edward T. Maguire week. The Sergeant arrived his present rank last week. Jr., LCpls. Richard Placentia, Kenneth W. Landers, Antonio Rocha, and Robert S. Coffin. at K-Bay in April 1961.

4 oe,fItt2 'A "4 CIVIL SERVICE AWARDS - Cdr. R. L. Hall, Public Works Offi- SHIPS AGAIN - SSgts. Elisha L. Nichols, Company Gunny of cer (r), presents Civil Service Awards to (I-r): Moses Hanohano, HqCo. (I), and Henry E. A. Enos, Brigade G-1 Admin Brigade DRIVER - PFC. Thomas R. 20-year Service Pin; K. K. Sasaki, Beneficial Suggestion Award; Chief (r), receive congratulations from Capt. D. C. Anderson, Chelius, G-3/12, was G. D. Silva, 20-year Pin; C. E. Mitchell, 1000-Hour Sick Leave HqCo. CO, after reenlistment ceremonies. Sgt. Nichols, a vet- Certificate; and S. C. eran of 19 years in the Corps, shipped for two years while named Driver of the Month Wright, completion certificate for Paper- Sgt. Enos reenlisted for three. Sgt. Enos also received his for October by his Battalion work Management Course. fourth Good Conduct Award. CO, LtCol. C. V. Hendricks.

K-BAYITE RETIRES - Harold T. F. Ching, maintenance and utility section shop planner, MOTOR TRANSPORT CHIEF LAUDED - BrigGen. C. A. Young- retired last week following dale, Brigade Commander, congratulates Sgt. George E. Her- 22 years of Civil Service em- sey following his meritorious mast last week. Sgt. Hersey was r7 ployment. Mr. Ching had cited for his outstano ig performance of duty as Motor Trans- NEW SSGT. SSgt. E. been employed a b o a rd - Thomas Rollins, H&MS-13 Avionics KMCAS for the past 12 port Chief with the Troop Exercise Coordinator Headquarters Technician, was promoted to his present rank last week by years. for Exercise Dull Knife. Maj. William J. White, H&MS-13 CO. November 22, 1963, Windward Marine 5 Markowitz Leads Scoring 'Necks Knock SubPac from Undefeated Throne; Drop Army, NavAir Fives, Too A "new" Hawaii Marine Stallsmith missed only one, the to an easy victory over Bar- team dumped league - leading first, of the 13 free throws ber's Point Naval Air here last SubPac from the undefeated awarded him during the game. week, 95-70. ranks with a decisive 96-79 Improved rebounding told Jumping off to an early lead, win in Bloch Arena Tuesday the difference in Tuesday the 'Necks stayed ahead all night. night's game. The 'Necks the way. wins during the snagged 69 rebounds. In the Three Naval Air, never a threat, week's play puts the 'Necks in first game against SubPac gave Coach Smith the chance third place with four wins and they managed only 27 re- his entire bench, hav- two losses, trailing SubPac and bounds. to use ing a 46-33 lead at the half. second place Hawaii Panthers. Free throws also helped. AIR LIFT - Clyde Stallsmith (25) goes high on a lay-up shot The Marines made 28 of 40 at- The secondaries protected after receiving a pass from Darrell Pastrell (15) in the 'Necks' With Dick Markowitz scor- ing 40 points the 'Necks tempts from the charity line the 'Necks' lead well. 95-70 romp over Barber's Point here last week. while the combined teamwork and ag- Raiders scored 19 of The Ha waii Marines 23 free throws. gressiveness to come from proved too much for a game Undefeated Season Markowitz behind and score 22 more leads the league but less experienced Army points during the second in scoring with a 207 point to- team last Friday night in tal for the season. half than last year's All- He is shoot- Hangar 103, winning 82-79. Caribou Win State Football ing 56.1% from the floor and Navy champs. The Army team attempted The Raiders held the lead averaging 34.5 points per game. to make up for what they during the first half. The lacked in height and experi- 16-6 hustling 'Necks managed to Bill Connolly is second for Title; Drop Colts Here the Marines with a 102 point ence with well-organized plays pull within three points of the and good teamwork. K-Bay's Caribou tamed the ers held the Colts to 16 Raiders twice during the last total. "Moon" Mullen, shoot- ing The Leathernecks Hickam Colts, 16-6. to win the yards. five minutes of the period, but 54.5% for the season, play Pearl scored 17 Harbor tomorrow Hawaii State Pee-Wee Division trailed at the half, 38-43. points against Sub- night at Offensively, Chris Mullane Pac and is Bloch Arena, Hickam Championship last Saturday on All through the game, the second in accur- at Hick Pollock Field. led the Caribou for 201 yards acy only to Markowitz. He am on Monday night and the 'Necks played spirited basket- Panthers gained. ball, always aggressive and has attempted only 33 field in Hangar 103 This victory gave Hawaii's al- goals for the Wednesday evening. ways a threat to season, how- champions a perfect season. The Caribou meet a Pee-Wee the Raider ever. team from Radford-Halsey. ball-handlers. On nearly every Come to the games and sup- Chris Mullane teamed up The Hawaii Marines coasted port your team. with Gary Jackson to score Pearl Harbor in the Sports- shot at either goal there were for the undefeated Caribou. manship Bowl, Saturday, Nov. Leathernecks up in the air in Mullane tallied twice on two 30, at Pollock Field. Game an attempt to snag the ball. touchdowns and a PAT. time-5 p.m. Staying within striking distance, the 'Necks didn't LIBERTY 106 Jackson tackled the Colt ball TODAY meets at 7:30 p.m.; square dance. carrier for a safety in the 3d tie the score until the clock Volleyball - MAG.13 Tournament 7:30 P.m. showed 8:08 games at 4:30 and 5:30 p.m., Hangar TUESDAY quarter. He also scored the remaining in 103. Monday Tryouts Set YMCA - Games night, pinochle the game. After Clyde Stall- YMCA - Dance class at 6:30; judo and bridge tournaments, PAT in the 4th quarter after at 7 and record dance at 8 cards and smith dropped six free p.m. various gamer: with prizes and re- hauling in a 30-yard pass from SATURDAY freshments, 7:30 p.m. For Wrestling Team Football Phantoms quarterback Jim Gray to set up throws through the hoop, - vs. Kaneohe WEDNESDAY Bantams, 6 p m. at Pollock Field. Basketball Markowitz sank the tying Crusaders vs. Spartans. 7:30 p.m. at - Hawaii Marines play he second Caribou touchdown. Try-outs for the K -Bay the Hawaii Panthers at Hangar 103, free throw to make the Fort Shatter. 7:30 p.m. It was a tight first half, end- YMCA 11 a.m. swim class: tree wrestling team will be - YMCA Record dance at 8 p.m. ing 7-6, Caribou The score 67-67. island tour 1:30 p.m.; checker tour- - ahead. held Monday starting at 2 nament, 1:30 p.m.; Ping Pong at 3 THANKSGIVING DAY Colts pushed over six points Stallsmith put the 'Necks P.m.: organ melodies at 7. YMCA - Thanksgiving Day Special p.m. in the Station Gym, events: Pinochle Tournament. 11:30 ahead with two more free SUNDAY a.m.; after the Caribou were penal- Hangar 103. Water Ski -Turkey Day" ski checkers at 1:30 p.m.; Ping - Pong at 3 p.m.; organ melodies, 5 ized throws. The score was tied at races on Keehi Lagoon at 10 a.m. all the way back to their p.m.; FREE Turkey Dinner at 6 Men interested in try- 68.68 and 69-69 before the Ma- Soccer - K -Bay Marines vs. LC p.m.; stage 10-yard line. Universals, 3:30 p.m. next to KMCAS show at 730 p.m.; dance team at 8 p.m. A stubborn Caribou de- ing out for the rines pulled into the lead to Dispensary. should report to the Gym YMCA - Java club at 8:30 a.m.: fense led by Bruce Carl. Jim stay. pinochle tournament, 11:30 a.m.; city Gray and the Mullane broth- at the above time or con- All of the Marines' points tour, free, 1 p.m.; hospitality hour, tact lstLt. M. B. Rogers at 5 p.m. It's 'Repair Area from 61 through 69 were on MONDAY 72867. free throws, eight by Stall- Basketball - Hawaii Marines play and one by Markowitz. Hickam there at 7:30 p.m. Youth footballers smith YMCA - Judo at 7 p.m.; coin club Not a 'Junk Yard' The area next to the Station Hobby Shop is the "Automo- To Host 3 Bowls tive Repair Area," not the "K- The KMCAS Youth Football Bay Junk Yard." Association will conduct a It is designed as an area Bowl Game Day Saturday, where Marines may work on .Nov. 30, at Pollock Field. their own cars and save on re- The first post season bowl pair bills. game will be at 3 p.m. between It is not a place to leave a the Crusaders and a team car while the owner saves up from Radford-Halsey, Pearl enough money to buy parts. Harbor in the Boondocker Neither is it a place to leave Bowl. "clunkers" while stripping Starting at 5 p.m., the Ha- them for parts. waii State Pee-Wee Division Ellective Dec. 1, those autos champions, the Caribou, will which are not worked on for a lock horns with the Pearl period in excess of one week Harbor Vikings in the HAWAII MARINES TROPHY WINNERS - Brig Gen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade Commander, and whose owners have not Sportsmanship Bowl. accepts the Hawaii Marines Perpetual Tro phy from the Brigade Rifle and Pistol team. made arrangements with the Scheduled to wrap up the Capt. James E. Gambrel, team captain, presented the trophy to the CG. Other NCOIC of the Hobby Shop day of bowl games will be K- team members are (I to r): 1 stlts. Arlyn W. Ket tner, David J. Willis, George M. Van Orden, concerning the delay in re- Bay's Phantoms versus the MGySgt. James F. Dempster, Sgt. Albert Castoire, SSgt. Jack R. Shittle, GySgts. Thomas W. pairs, will be removed to the Pearl Harbor Admirals in the Spry and Travis E. Martin. The Brigade Master Pistol team also presented the Brigade Corn- Station Salvage and Impound Junior Leatherneck Bowl at 7 manr:er with three trophies for winning the center fire team match, .22 cal. team match and Area for disposition in accord- p.m. the .45 cal. team match. ance with existing regulations. 6 Windward Marine November 22, 1963

Phantoms Bow to Hickam In Last League Play, 21-13 K-Bay's Phantoms dropped came early in the game on a their season's finale to the long pass. Once again in the Hustlers at Hickam last week- second quarter the Hustlers end, 21-13. set up another TD on a long First half defensive muffs pass. proved costly to the Phantom The Phantoms trailed at the eleven. Twice Hickam receiv- half, 14-0. TEAM WINNERS - Col. D. J. Robinson, 4th Marines CO (c), presents trophies to the winning ers were able to get behind A determined K-Bay team teams of the Intra-Regimental Rifle and Pistol Matches at the MCAS Pistol Range. K-Bay defenders for long yard- returned in the second half, Competing were front row (I to r): Sgt. E. F. Burlem, PFC. R. J. Roman, LCpI. age. charging past the Hickam line Mahoney (Team Coach), A-1/4; Col. Robinson; GySgt. K. B. Lytle (Team Coach), Sgt. R. E. Hickam's first touchdown allowing Steve Hill to steal the Neal, LCpl. H. Pierce, H&S-2/4. Back row (I to r): (Range Officer); Sgt. I. Esparza, SSgt. R. L. ball. Garrett, H&S-2/4. The victorious rifle team, H&S-2/4, outscored F-2/4 by four "V's" with The Phantoms began a 899-42v. One extra "x" in the rapid fire strings determined A-1/4 the pistol winner over 40-yard march and their first H8S-2/4. Both teams had 879-7x. Golf Course Effects score on quarterback Bob Ickes' right end sweep. The D Military Match ulanyr) m alesI PAT was missed. cArinc Spotting a gap in the Phan- DU3BCIiiti1i JcI14.J The following changes tom defense, Hickam sent its Intramural Golfers To Start regarding regulation play end deep downfield. A long Tickets Available at the Kaneohe Klipper pass connected for a TD. Golf Course are in effect: Late in the fourth quarter Basketball teams from 1. Saturday and Holi- QB Ickes passed to Joe Rovan- the University of Cali- Monday at Klipper Course days, 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.- sek for 34 yards. Rovansek fornia and Tennessee military members only. fumbled when tackled. Mike State will play a benefit A combined Headquarters Championship, "A," "B," and Starting times required. West alertly pounced on the series in Bloch Arena dur- and Headquarters Squadron "C." 2. Wednesday. 11 a.m. ball for the Phantoms' second ing the Christmas Holi- and Pacific Missile Range golf USGA rules as amended Fl to 2 p.m. - military score. PAT was good. days, Dec. 26-28. tournament will be held at the by local rules will apply. members only. Time ran out on the Phan- Opposing these teams Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course Large turkeys and small 3. Thursday until noon toms as they bowed to the will be squads from the Monday starting at 11:30 a.m. trophies will be awarded the ;7 remains as Ladies' Day. Hustlers 21-13. Armed Services league, Military at- winners. 4. Sunday, 6:30 a.m. to personnel Tomorrow night at Pollock including the Hawaii Ma- tached to H&HS and PMR 1 p.m. Starting times re- Field, 6 p.m., the Phantoms rines. with handicaps established quired. host the Kaneohe Bantams Books of six tickets are as of Nov. 1 at the Klipper May Use '0' Pool ivho have a 5-1 season record. now available at MCAS Course will compete in the Special Services, Bldg. handicap flights. All others 243, for $2. will play in the Galloway In 50-Mile Swim K-Bay's Bowling Scores Tickets at the gate will Flight. Swimmers participating m be Si per night. Besides the Galloway there the "swim and stay fit" pro- MAG-13 Intramural Men's scratch series - Capt. Jack Hudson, 563. will be four other flights, gram may now swim their 50 High scratch game - Sgt. Dale F. Smallidge, 211. Men's ha.:clicap game - LtCol. Al miles in either the officer or High scratch series - Sgt. Dale F. Thomas, 225. enlisted pool, according to Smallidge, 558. Men's handicap series - LtCol. AI Little League Basketball Standings Thomas, 592. the Red Cross office. Team W L Women's scratch game - Jane Van VMA-214 15 1 Orden, 180. All swimmers must register MACS-2 11 5 Women's scratch Youth Basketball Association Plans of H&MS-13 10 8 series - Helen with the NCOIC the enlisted Thomas, 494. VMF-212 10 8 pool, where the records will be VMF.232 8 8 Women's handicap game - Jane MABS13 5 11 Van Orden, 217. Tryouts for Boys, Girls Next Week maintained. HMM-161 5 11 Women's handicap series - Happy At the end of each session, Staff Tra vis, 552. NCO Wives Plans were announced for ested personnel contact Maj. officer pool swimmers must re- High scratch game - Del Sper- Standings Hittinger, 73551 or 252-838. flack. 186. Team L the 1963-64 MCAS Youth Bas- port to the E-pool the number High scratch series - Sally Gal. lager. 434. Hudson Rapp 30 6 ketball Association team try- Tryouts for the Little Fel- of laps swam. High handicap game - Roberta McAfee Thomas 24 12 lers will be held at Hangar Lucenius, 188. Travis - Van Orden 21,2 1412 outs this week by Maj. F. R. High handicap series - Joanne Romito - Heise 19 17 Hittinger Jr., Association Pres- 103, Saturdays, Dec. 7 and Davis. 504. Pechar Bunch 18,2 17,2 PacDiv Shooters List Standings Staffel Sloan 15,2 20,2 ident. 14, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Team W L Tope - Petty 15 21 Davis 14 22 Three Bares 4 0 Rutty The number of teams en- Anderson - 12 24 Three divisions will be Gutterball Gussies 3 Hutchison To Be in by Thursday - Poupies 2 2 Smith Blankenship 10,2 25,2 formed: boys' 15-18, girls' 13- tered depends upon how many Jingle Belles 2 2 Wahines 18 divisions, and Little Fellers, lads come out for the team. Sluggers 1 3 Nomination of competitors Hot Shots 0 4 High scratch game - Joan Hutch- 10-14, division. Experience is not necessary. for Calendar Year 1964 Pacific Officers Mixed ins. 167. All boys are assured to play Division and Pistol Men's scratch game lstLt. John High scratch series - Pat Foster, SSgt. Glen Hill returns as Rifle Hadley. - 445. at least one quarter of each 219. High handicap coach for the Hawaiian Matches are due at Brigade Men's scratch series - IstLt John game - Edle DuVal. game according to a league Hadley, 517. 200. Headquarters by Thursday. High handicap Armed Forces Youth Basket- Men's handicap game - lstLt. John series - Hilde rule. Hadley, 247. Hoode, 533. ball League team. His eagers The matches will be held at Men's handicap series lstLt. Standings The girls and boys (15-18) and Pistol Range, John Hadley, - won last year's post-season the Rifle 601. Team will tryout 10 a.m. to noon on Women's scratch game - Kay W L tournament. Puuloa. The anticipated period Hecker, 170. Tipsters 31 21 the same Babes 30 22 dates as the Little of these matches is from the Women's scratch series - Irene A woman coach is needed Emerson, 429. Snapshots 291,2 22,2 Fellers. middle of March through the Women's handicap Gay Kats 28 24 team. game - Kay 26 28 for the girls' Hecker. 206. Wednesday Trio Players must furnish their end of April, according to Bri- Women's handicap series Butterfingers 22 30 Coaches are also needed for - Irene Alii Cats 22 30 own uniforms for the try- gade Bulletin 3591. Emerson, 537. the Little Fellers teams. Inter- Standings Woodchoppers 191,2 3212 outs. Competitors must be quali- Team W L Mo' Bettah 36 20 Tryouts for the boys and fied as sharpshooter or higher Some Four 32 24 girls divisions are to contact No quali- The Jets 31 25 with the service rifle. Jell° 29 27 SSgt. Hill, 73109, for further fication is required for pistol Poi-Pounders 28 28 Tee-Macks 27 29 information. competitors. The Finks 25 31 Hi Diddle Diddle . 16 40 Ball & Chain Men's high game - IstSgt. Steve Kelmel. 222. Men's high series - IstSgt. Steve SUPPORT YOUR Kelmel, 555. Women's high game - Vi Holland. 175. Women's high series - Nancy Craker, 449. Standings Marine Basketball Team Team L Krauts 15 5 Games This Week: Finks 11,2 8,2 SERVBN TOP PISTOL TEAM - LtCol. W. J. Kohler, ServBn CO Slumps 10 10 (r), presents the Battalion Pistol Trophy to the Light Support Dreamers 10 10 Pearl Harbor Tomorrow at Bloch Arena Smarties 10 10 Co. team after inter-battalion matches Nov. 14. The team of Ex Pres's Hickam Monday at Hickam AFB 9 11 (I-r): Cpl. S. J. Kirk, Cpl. F. A. Hutchins, Capt. R. C. Bruce and Nile Owls 11,2 Panthers Wednesday at Hangar 103 Miracle Workers 6 14 Capt. J. E. Gambrel, won the match with a team score of Officers-Wives 963. Cpl. Kirk also took third place in the individual pistol .411 Games at 7:30 p.m. Men's scratch game - LtCol. Al Thomas, 200. match with a 253 score. November 22, 1963 Windward AWN,. 7

'Hey, Look Us Over' Goes Tomorrow for Staff NCOs AM AM NOTE: Show times at 'Theater No. I are p.m. and 11:31Igs.m. eatE. Tomorrow night the S-Club dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 P.M. daily'. patrons are in for a special a.m. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only. treat as the Lawry-Kendall Tonight it's happy hour from - By. GySgt. Jim Mitchell 4 production presents "Hey, to 6 p.m., followed by the music of the Harmony Island- TONIGHT Look Us Over." ers at 8:30 p.m. T#1-The Main Attraction-Features outstanding circus acts and glorious Alpine scenery as we follow the big top This musical special com- Don't forget Sunday's buf- and hear Pat Boone moan through seven songs. Becoming in- bines a variety of top talent fet from 2 to 8 p.m. DOC'S DOC-HM3 James P. volved with an alcoholic, he has his troubles dating bareback for an entertaining fast-paced Get together with friends Davis, Station Dispensary, rider, Nancy Kwan. Fair for most. (98 min.) one-hour show. Wednesday and enjoy a pleas- was named October's Corps- T#2-The Commancheros ant evening at Social Night man of the Month last Rudy Mendez, who MC's from 7:30 to 9 p.m. week. The "Doe," who en- SATURDAY the show, has worked on the Treat the family to a turkey listed in the Navy in 1960, Matinee-Alias Jesse James-Bob Hope is still seeking the Martha Raye, Bob Hope and or ham dinner Thanksgiving arrived aboard K-Bay last notorious meanie. Rhonda Fleming helps him out. (92 min.) Danny Kaye shows. He'll be Day from 2 to 8 p.m. November. Tr 1-A Ticklish Affair-Shirley Jones, widowed by a surrounded by such enter- Navy officer, develops an anti-Navy attitude for herself and tainers as Joy Wood, jazz Turkey Buffet Thursday three young sons. Another white hat, Gig Young, steps up and singer and protegee of Ern- has a ball breaking down her will power. Very good for all. ie Washington. (94 min.) Tr2-The Main Attraction Sid Porter and his thousand 0-Club Hosts 'Barons' Beat, voices will keep you well en- SUNDAY tertained with his impersona- Matinee-Wichita-The Kansas cow town gets a good town- tions of Pearl Bailey, Bing Informal Dinner Dance Nite taming from Joel McCrea. With Vera Miles. (92 min.) Crosby, Ed Sullivan and other T=1-Irma La Douce-Parisian life at its lowest with cop, great stars. By Capt. Joe Doser Par Four Group play for Jack Lemmon. getting canned for playing with the girls. His dancing from 7:30 to 11:30 Billy Ashton, Mr. Show Biz Here we go again with the favorite gal of shady repute, Shirley MacLaine, takes him for Barons of Basin Street playing p.m. most of his loot in a very comical, but vulgar expose. For himself, will also be on hand his for your listening pleasure to- Enjoy a delicious meal, can- ADULTS ONLY-no one under 18 will be admitted. (142 min.) with dance routine along with night from 8 p.m. until mid- dlelight style, from our regu- T #2-A Ticklish Affair Cheryl Corday, modern dance stylist, and the Los night in the Lower Lanai. lar menu or have the chef's MONDAY special, pork chops calypso. Danceros, six flamingo danc- hello and Galahad-Between corner posts Elvis Presley Come on up, say November birthday cham- T.:1-Kid ing gals. enjoy our famous roast beef in a few songs in the week's big laser. Fight pagne is available at the dance. manages to throw buffet and salad bar are rough, especially when his manager, Gig Young, The show's singing chores round Make your reservations now. scenes with all those southern trim- from fixers. (95 min.) are rounded out by the Doris takes the count mings. Sunday is brunch and buf- T=2-Irma La Douce Day type warbling of Ver- fet time. Brunch goes from onica Vale and the folk sing- TUESDAY Get in the mood for Dixie- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., with the ing of the Forty-Niners. Trl-Kiss Them for Me-Three Navy fliers take time out land Nite at happy hour today. buffet available from 6 to 8 during WW II to throw a four-day fling in Frisco. Romance So stop at the club and look Tomorrow night? It's In- p.m. Cy and Jimmy will play and more romance with Cary Grant sparking with Jayne Mans- 'em over tomorrow night - formal Dinner Dance Night for your buffet pleasure. field and Leif Erickson playing games with Suzy Parker. Out- show:time 10 p.m. There's also at the club. Marshal and his On Thanksgiving we're hav- standing entertainment for liberty hounds. (102 min.) ing a complete turkey buffet 1'z-2-Kid Galahad Happy Hour Starts It Off from 4 to 8 p.m. Adults $2.25 WEDNESDAY -children $1.25. Call 72081 for reservations. Tr2-The Nutty Professor-As a professor of chemistry, Jerry Lewis keeps the lab in a state of explosions. Through a E-Club Schedules Activities Galore; secret mix he transforms himself into a campus hero and he- K-Bay Staff Wives man to woo pretty Stella Stevens. Lots of laffs. (113 mini Turkey Dinners Haile Thanksgiving 1=2-Kiss Them for Me THURSDAY Happy hour starts the E- Notes' popular melodies Still Need More Club activities tonight from 6 from 8:30 p.m. 12:30 Matinee-PT-109-Excellent WW II adventure with the to a.m. to 8 President at the helm. Stars Cliff Robertson and p.m. Don't forget brunch tomor- Ty Hardin. The musical entertain- )140 mini row and Sunday from 9 a.m. flatware Coupons ment will be furnished by 1=1-Too Late Blues-Jazz musician Bobby Darin over- until 12:30 in the afternoon. the Rhythm Rangers on the By Roberta Lucenius works his combo, his friends, and drives his sweetie, Stella Regular menu service follows 1-2-3 side from 8 p.m. to mid- The executive board and Stevens, into the gutter. Vince (Ben Casey) Edwards until 9 p.m. helps night. The FRHIP room pa- committee meeting will be held keep her there. Not selected viewing for kiddos. (92 min.) Saturday night, the Four trons' musical appetite will at 7 p.m. at the S- 1=2-The Nutty Professor Jays furnish their popular Tuesday be quenched by the Four Club. musical renditions on the 1-2-3 still collecting Betty while the Astro Notes We're Reservations Limited to 400 side, Crocker coupons to purchase rock the FRHIP room. our stainless steel flatware. Sunday the club opens at Although we're over the half- 0-Wives Christmas Formal noon, with happy hour fol- way mark, we still need more. Set for Dec. 14 lowing in the evening from All coupon donations will be 6 to 8 p.m. By Joyce Harte Robin Baer, Barbara Gage, cabana in Waikiki, will pre- appreciated. Contact Sally Gal- Regular routine is slated for lagher. Have you been wondering Nina Lynch, Mary Head, sent a floor show at 11 p.m. who did all table most of the week, with the ex- The S-Wives Thrift Shop is those lovely Claudette Gage and Donna Marshal and decorations for the Birthday Champlin. His Par Four ception of Thanksgiving Day. open Tuesday, Thursday and Ball? The Dec. 14 Christmas For- Group will provide the music The club opens at noon. Tur- Saturday from 9 a.m. until Pat Pearce, 0-Wives decora- mal promises to be the social for dancing. key dinners will highlight the noon. You'll find bargains for tion chairman that's who' event of the holiday season. Goarmets take notice. A day's menu. the entire family. Come in and - browse around. Helping Pat were Carol The Top Notchers, coming prime rib buffet plus wine Blair, Genie Ennis, Dianne to the islands S-Wives desiring to join our from Lake Ta- will be on the menu for the Beaverbauc, Missy Meadows, hoe. and currently at the Copa- MENU club, call Freda DeCola at evening only $7 per cou- - Noon Meal Evening Meal 268824. K-Bayites Receive Invite ple. TODAY The S-Wives will assist with Fish. Oysters, Fried Shrimp, gift wrapping service for sin- Ladies, get out those gor- Beef on a Bun Braised Liver gle personnel at the Main Ex- geous ball gowns again! Gents, SATURDAY change. DeRussy To Hold 'Couples' Dance Brunch Pan Roast of Veal you'll be right in step with SUNDAY K-Bay Marines. Navymen No stags will be allowed in the mess dress, dress whites or Brunch Swissed Beef Steak and their wives or dates are in- ballroom. MONDAY dinner jackets. Hawaii Marines Firing vited to a "Couples Only" This is one of many recrea- Spaghetti Grilled Ham Steaks dance at Fort DeRussy's "Malu- tional Reservations will be limited TUESDAY The Hawaii Marine Rifle activities offered serv- Braised Beef Roast Pork Team commenced hia" service club. Saturday icemen at to 400. Make yours today by firing yes- Fort DeRussy for WEDNESDAY terday in the Open Invitational Nov. 30. an evening Stuffed Franks Salisbury Steaks or weekend of en- calling the 0-Club. High Power Rifle The dance begins at 8 p.m. tertainment. THURSDAY Matches at Don't miss out. Brunch See Thanksgiving Menu Camp Matthews, Calif. II Windward Marine November 22, 1963 New Escape Device Fires Sealed Pilot Some of the methods used by service pilots to escape from cockpits would amaze even Harry Houdini. Houdini, great American escape artist, was one of the best of his time. In the future, military "Houdini pilots" may use an aircraft ejection device which literally blows a TOP CAREER ADVISOR - Col. Donald J. Robinson, 4th Ma- speeding airplane apart. rines CO. presents Sgt. J. C. Strawbridge, H &S- -3/4's Career The device, called CESAR Advisor, with the Regiment's monthly certificate fur company (capsule escape and survival competition in the Career Advisory Program. Capt. P. H. applied research), is being Begnaud accepted the company certificate. planned by the Navy. The objective of CESAR is Maximum Is $500 to fire the whole cockpit, or cut the front part of the air- craft in two. The new device uses a Pennsylvania's War Bonus shaped charge to cut the man-laden nose off the plane and a rocket to separate it Claims Due In by Dec. 31 like the staging of a missile and its booster. Station and Brigade Marines collect more than $500 for WW With the pilot still sealed in who hail from the State of II and the Korean bonus com- his capsule, he could parachute Pennsylvania and are veterans bined. down from any altitude in co- coon-like safety. Also, he could of the Korean War have until Bonus applications should ride in water-tight integrity at Dec. 31 to file for their state be made to the Korean Con- sea. bonus. flict Veterans Bureau, Rm. Navy scientists expect CE- 207, South Office Bldg., Har- SAR to function safely at any To be eligible for the risburg, Pa. altitude and speed. (AFPS) Pennsylvania Korean Veter- ans Compensation the veter- Navy Mag Seeks 10 Rest an must have been a legal resident at the time of entry into the service. Photo Contest Offering $$

He must have served on ac- K-Bay photo bugs, load your I cameras and start clicking tive duty at least 60 days be- your way into the Annual "Ten tween June 25, 1950 and July Best" Naval Review Photo , 27, 1953. The bonus can Contest.

amount to as much as $500, de- The "Tel, Best" photos se- , pending on his length of serv- lected each year are featured ice and whether or not he was awarded the Korean Service DONT DELAY Medal. SUGGESTION SEN An amendment to the niTaff! original act allows career servicemen with four or more years of continuous service immediately prior to June 25, 1950, who were legal residents of Pennsyl- vania on Jan. 1, 1961, but who did not receive the Korean Service medal, to also collect the bonus. Career servicemen cannot

I, FROM: Place Stamp(s) Her

TO:

4- m MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY E NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-4e, 1st Class Mall-Sc, 1-=-1 -Sc. For mailing told paper twice and seci.re outer edge with tape 1or staple.