K-Bay Nets Hiner, SNCOs Told 'Readiness,' Majors on Self`, 'Counseling' Come First Fifteen Brigade, three Sta- J. M. Rapp, H&MS-13; , J. H. By MGySgt. John Funk SgtMaj. McHugh was tion and one 1st Composite Blair, HqCo-Brigade; ;-11. M. "Readiness and counseling" guest at a luncheon held at Radio Company officers were Cooke, VMA-214 (TAD); J. H. were the key words of an ad- the Staff Club attended by among 603 Marine captains Gallagher, VMF-232; and B. K. dress by Marine Corps Ser- 140 Brigade and Station chosen for promotion to major Peterson, HqCo--Brigade. geant Major Thomas J. Mc- Staff NCOs. by a HQMC selection board. The lone 1st CompRad Co. Hugh to Staff NCOs at K-Bay Later at Theatre #1 he selection was P. J. Fennell. SgtMaj. T. J. McHugh Tuesday afternoon. approved spoke to approximately 700 The promotions, Staff noncoms. Kennedy, are by President The Sergeant Senate confirma- Major em- subject to phasized the fact that times and will be effective as tion have changed and that read- vacancies occur. iness today has a different The three Station selections meaning than it did during are: C. B. Gartrell, R. E. Car- WWII. ruthers and H. H. Bloom. Today's Marine must be Station, Kaneohe Bay, October 11, 1963 VOL. 12-No. 41 Marine Corps Air ready to move out on a "mo- include: R. Brigade picks ment's notice," where as the J. Ihli, K. Slack, MACS-2; L. Making Up for Lost Time WWII Marine had as much as H&MS-13; D. J. Quick. H &S Family Dental three months to prepare for -1/4; C. A. Boyd Jr., Hq- an operation. G. Comer, 11qCo 4thMar; A. Out In this regard he urged all P. P. Upschulte. Brigade Keymen in All -ServBn.; X-Rays Back NCOs to keep their men M. Helsher. H&MS-13; P. ready at all times. B. Smith Dental X -ray service HqCo-ServBn.; B. "Counseling and guidance, Jr., HMM-161 and U. G. Den- for dependents is once Push for 'Feather Funds again available beginning particularly in the field of nis, VMF-232. marriage, can save many a Other Brigade selections tomorrow. With Operation "Dull lokai Base Camp personnel re- Dependents will be Knife" pau and Brigade Ma- turn Tuesday numbering young Marine trouble later," are: G. J. Slack, HqBtry-3/12 - he said. seen on a first come first rines back home, it's full approximately 200 - we'll served basis between 7:30 wind it up," Maj. Ferrell add- He asked NCOs to point steam ahead for Brigade key- out the pitfalls of an early and 10 a.m. each Satur- ed. men in their drive for contri- Editor of National day. marriage, especially in the butions to K-Bay's Community The local "Red Feather" service. The fact, for exam- All patients must pre- Chest Drive. campaign, which began Oct. ple, that they are required Magazine Aboard sent a prescription from 1, is slated to end next Fri- to move on a moment's no- their civilian dentist to be "Making up for lost time," day. tice. Also, that they are not eligible for the service. as Major B. B. Ferrell, Bri- entitled to movement of On Research Visit This service was can- gade drive chairman, puts it, The Station's end of the is well, and household goods. "These are James W. Michaels, Editor celled back in August due -each Brigade Marine is be- drive progressing to campaign offi- the things that a prospective of Forbes Magazine, visited K- to a malfunction of equip- ing contacted individually according rolling in young bride should know," Bay Monday afternoon as part ment. for his donation. cials, donations are at a fair clip. he said. of his tour of Pacific area Ma- "When the remaining Mo- SgtMaj. McHugh said both rine installations. So far. after a quick on- phases of the WO program are The visit was in connection ('G Says 'Good Workout' the-spot tabulation, Station here to stay. He said HQMC is with an article on the Marine contributions have averaged more than satisfied with the Corps being compiled for the well over $1.40 a man. Junior WO program, but that publication. Capture of Aggressor Chieftain Ends they realize a Both Station and Brigade there is need for Mr. Michaels was briefed chairmen concur with the the experience of the Marine with more than 10 in Kansas Tower by Brig- words of Col. P. T. Johnston, years' 'Dull Knife;' Landing Flexibility Cited service. Gen. C. A. Youngdale, Bri- Station CO: "each K-Bay Ma- gade CG, and his staff. The The capture of aggressor Brigade CP where he per- rine should give a fair share The Sergeant Major m5de Maj. Archie Van no promises about editor then toured Station commander, sonally surrendered his reb- to the drive - each according promo- and Brigade facilities by ve- Winkle deep in the Molokai el flag to BrigGen. C. A. to his own means." (See Corps, Page 4) hills, brought to an end hicle, with stops at the Bri- the Youngdale, Brigade CG, gade confidence course. Re- tactical portion of Exercise shortly before noon. con Co. barracks and the am- "Dull Knife" last Thursday. Gen. Youngdale then or- trac park. The "enemy" leader, as Col. He was escorted by LtCol. Paul Kana, was caught in a dered reembarkation of troops J. F. Williams, FMFPac ISO, guerrilla command post along and equipment by ships and And Capt. R. B. Morrisey, Sta- with a number of his men. At aircraft to begin immediately. :ion-Brigade ISO. the same time, two other The Brigade Commander Mr. Michaels departed Mon- guerrilla CPs were attacked called the problem a "good day evening for Japan where and aggressors captured. workout for the Brigade from he will join the magazine's ed- Maj. Van Winkle was start to finish. itor-in-chief and publisher, flown by helicopter to the Malcolm S. Forbes. "The terrain was rugged and varied," he observed, "putting the infantryman to

See "Pineapples" and "Mice" on Page 4.

a real test in making his ob- jectives on schedule." Gen. Youngdale said he very much regretted the damage and injuries caused by the IG SENDS SPECIAL THANKS - Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO sudden high surf on D-Day, (I), presents a letter from BrigGen. T. F. Riley, Marine Corps "but it did put to a test our IG, to Cpl. V. L. Patterson, Station Transportation, during a flexibility in getting our Ma- Meritorious Mast held last Friday. In the letter Gen. Riley rines ashore. The Navy and commended Cpl. Patterson for volunteering his services as our helicopters came through an for us just fine." instructor for the Station Safe Driving School and the Rem- VICTORY - BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade Commander edial Driver Training School. The General said, "The training Col. Paul Kana (Maj. The Brigade Commander I), accepts a rebel flag of surrender from received in also these schools materially contributed to the reduc- Archie Van Winkle), aggressor chief, to ring down the curtain complimented. Maj. Van Winkle tion of traffic accidents involving Marine Corps personnel on Operation "Dull Knife." The "enemy" aggressors played and his aggressor forces. "They while operating either government or privately owned motor their roles to the hilt and managed to harass the invading didn't miss a Marines up to late Thursday morning. trick," the General added. vehicles." 2 Windward Marine October 11, 1963 'Letters' Are Due in Three More Weeks 011111ERVATIONS- Birthday-Navy Style - During Operation "Dull Knife" K-Bay Marines have only seven 1/4 Marines celebrated their birthdays while embarked three weeks in which to submit aboard the USS Talladega. entries in the 1963 Freedoms A surprise party was given them by Navy Captain J. B. Foundation letter awards pro- Nelson, Ship's Captain, and LtCol. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 CO. Dur- gram. ing the party each Marine received a personal cake inscribed Entries must be postmarked with his name followed by a steak dinner just for them. no later than Nov. 1. On the receiving end of the party were IstSgt. A. J. Ester- Write a letter of 500 gall, Sgt. F. R. White, PFCs. W. L. Utley, J. L. Evans, B. M. words or less on the sub- Garza, C. E. Reams and Pvt. R. L. Lewis. ject, "What Can I Do for * * * Freedom?" and mail it to Artillerymen Score Seven 3/12 cannoneers took aim on Freedoms Foundation, Val- - NEW CHOPPERS FOR PMRF - Navy Lt. J. W. Shearin (I), higher learning last week and all scored bull's-eyes. Cpls. R. E. ley Forge, Pa. PMRF Recovery Operations Officer, and LtCdr. E. W. Rosen- Larson and H. A. Martin passed USAFI's 1-year college equiv- is $1000, thal, Asst. Ships' Division Officer for the USNS Longview, The top award with alency test. Earning their high school diplomas were LCpls. each and prepare for take-off in the new UH-34J helicopter. Utilized 50 awards of $100 J. C. Hohn and W. A. Schank, PFCs. C. J. Pashup, H. L. Royer 50 $50 Winners will for missile cone and earth satellite recovery, five of the new of each. and C. C. Stokes. choppers are slated for PMRF by Oct. 15. Four of them are receive George Washington already being used aboard the Longview and USNS Sunny- Honor medals. Write or type entries on Back to School - Here's a reminder to students. The for- vale The new UH-34J features more electronic equipment eign language classes will resume their regular schedule Mon- and automatic hovering ability. (PMRF Photo) one side of the paper, add full name, rank, serial num- day at Brigade Schools for students presently enrolled. The ber, unit address, service classes were temporarily discontinued during "Dull Knife." Chaplain's Corner and home address. * * The first 10 winners will be Share Limit Is Raised -- Members who now hold $10,000 Your Has invited to Valley Forge to at- in share deposits with K-Bay's Federal Credit Union can boost Life An Eternal Destiny; tend the awards ceremony on their shares to $25,000. This does not affect the free insurance George Washington's Birth- on share deposits. Each account is covered with $1 life insur- day, Feb. 22. ance for each dollar invested up to $2000 per account. Prepare for a Hard, Long Journey The Union's dividend rate paid on member shares for the past three semi-annual dividend periods has been five percent. By Chaplain Leo D. Ward K-Bay Kid Footballers If you want to understand a man, you must know at least Interest rate will remain just one percent on the declining two things about him. monthly balance. .A. First you must know what he believes, what his standards To Conduct Cake Sale Services Held for General Funeral Services for retired are; and then you must know how devoted he is to those stand- The K-Bay Youth Football - ards, and under what conditions he will deviate from them. MajGen. David F O'Neill were held last week at Arlington Association will conduct a bake National Cemetery. Every man has a set of sa!e Tuesday and Wednesday rules by which he lives. He and serenity, of work to be Gen. O'Neill, a veteran Marine Corps aviator, died Sept. 27 done and the time to do it, outside the main exchange at his home in Huntsville. Ala. may believe that honesty is and patio store entrances. an eternal principle or he that will indicate far better The General, born at Huntsville, December 1904, grad- may think It merely a good than his words whether his All proceeds from the sale uated from the Naval Academy in June 1927. He served in the business policy as long is it standards are only for this go to the maintaining of equip- Pacific theater during World War H where he earned two works to his advantage. temporal world or for God's ment and to defray operating Legion of Merit awards, the and three Air eternal expenses. He who believes that life world. Medals. has an eternal destiny would be expected to live quite dif- Naval Institute Sponsoring Event ferently from the man who MENU accepts death as a final end. Noon Meal Evening Meal He who is setting out on Essay Contest Open to Marines, Families TODAY a journey of a thousand Oysters. Fish Fried Shrimp or K-Bayites, put forth your net. A prize of not more petitor inside the sealed en- Corned Beef Pork Chops miles will plan differently SATURDAY than he who is going only a best literary efforts and enter than $1500. a gold medal, velope. Brunch Maryland Fried Chicken mile. We might expect that the 1964 Naval Institute Prize and a life membership in Essays and the identifying SUNDAY envelope must be mailed in a Bruncn Grilled Beef Steak he who has his eyes on a Essay Contest now underway. the Naval Institute will be MONDAY short journey and an im- large sealed envelope marked Braised Beef Virginia Baked Ham Essays may be submitted by offered for the best essay. "General Prize Essay Contest." TUESDAY mediate end, might well be Spaghetti Chops Nov. 1 on any subject Grilled Veal tempted to get everything con- Additional essays of merit Mail entries to Secretary- WEDNESDAY tributing to the advancement U.S. Naval he could from everyone he will receive honorable men- Treasurer, Institute, Grilled Hamburgers of professional, literary, and Annapolis, Md. Awards will be Yankee Pot Roast could, regardless of conse- tion, silver or bronze medals THURSDAY quences. scientific knowledge in the announced Feb. 20, 1964. Spanish Franks Swissed Steak. Navy." and compensation as adjudged It's the attitude with which by the Board of Control. a man accepts God's gifts of The contest is open to health and friends, of beauty civilian and military person- Essays should be analytical or interpretive rather than an exposition or personal narra- tive and must not exceed 5000 words. They must be typed, dou- Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer ble-spaced on paper approx- LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer imately 8,2 inches by 11 Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer inches and must be submit- GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor ted in duplicate, each copy S SSgt. E. A. De Cola Assistant Editor complete in itself. SSgt. W. L. Phillips Sports Editor The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for The competitor's name shall the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station. Navy No. 990, c/o FPO. San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and not appear on the essay, and Publishers, Inc., Honolulu. Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is each essay must have a motto published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are in addition to the title. The ...... , not necessaril) those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE Is promulgated for informational purposes only, and in no way should motto shall appear on the ti- EDUCATION BY THE POUND - LtCol. D. N. McDowell, 3/4's be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a tle page of the essay, on the CO, places a diploma on top of the marerial Sgt. Jack C member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). outside of a sealed envelope Strawbridge used to complete the Officers Basic Extensior No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section containing identification of and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: Course. Sgt. Strawbridge submitted his first lesson June 2C WINDWARD MARINE 72104, ISO 72141. FT= the competitor and above the and completed the 300-hour study course in three and a Subscription Rate: 13.60 per year Circulation half -5000 name and address of the corn- months. October 11, 1963 Windward Marine 3

Officer Board LtCol. Engelhardt Becomes Now Picking Helicopter Leader Monday LtCol. Lloyd J. Engelhardt, He was awarded the Silver 605 Captains holder of the Medal Star for flying rescue mis- Selection boards authorized and two Distinguished Flying sions behind enemy lines in to nominate first lieutenants Crosses, is scheduled to take Korea in 1950 as a member for promotion to captain and over as CO of IIMM-161 Mon- of VMO-6. Women Marine first lieuten- day at 2 p.m. in official change Commissioned a second ants, captains and majors for of command ceremonies. lieutenant in the Marine promotion to next higher rank Col. Engelhardt succeeds Corps in June 1944, Col. convened at HQMC last week. LtCol. Lyle V. Tope who has Engelhardt was promoted to skippered the c hopper his present rank in March One board is authorized to squadron since December 1962. lie reported to K-Bay select 588 unrestricted and NEW BLACKSHEEP BOSS-LtCol. 0. E. Howe Jr. (r), became 1961. Col. Tope reports to following a tour with Task 17 limited duty captains the CO of VMA-214 Tuesday, during squadron change of Station Tuesday for new Force 79 where he served while the other %$ ill recom- command ceremonies. LtCol. E. B. Long, former CO, presents duties. as Assistant Chief of Staff, mend one Woman Marine of- the new skipper with the squadron plaque. Last Friday, Col. Col. Engelhardt was a fight- G-2. ficer for promotion to lieu- Howe relinquished MABS-' command to Maj. R. G. Klein. er pilot flying F4Us during The Colonel is from New tenant colonel, two for ma- Col. Long will report to the Naval Supply Center, Philadelphia, WW II. He saw action in the Orleans and graduated from jor and seven for captain. to become the Aviation Supply Officer. Philippines and at Okinawa. BrigGen. Wood B. Kyle is senior member of both boards. Pledges 'Keep in Pace' increases Other members of the captains board are: Cols. E. S. Maloney, C. F. Hegner; J. unkmy ray DialI Gave President 'Pleasure' E. Conger, H. S. Sabatier, L. D. Baughman, D. R. Stauf- President John F. Kennedy the Chief Executive's office to dedicated service of many fer, E. Eaton and J. J. Wind- told witnesses at the signing witness the signing on Oct. 2. hundreds and thousands of of the recent Military Pay Bill our fellow citizens who serve sor. "Every citizen of this that it gave him "a good deal in this country and all country owes them (service Capt. J. T. Easley is the re- of plesaure" to put his name to around the globe," Presi- men and women) a the corder and lstLt. R. L. Ver- the greater Act. debt than they realize, that dent said. trees is his assistant. "This administration pledg- Members of the Senate, they (citizens) are able in a es to you its best efforts to as- Members of the WM officer House of Representatives, the very prosperous and peace- sure that in the future military board include: Cols. Maloney, Cabinet and high ranking mili- ful country to live as secure compensation will keep pace Conger, Sabatier and Baugh- tary officials were present in as they do because of the LtCoL L. J. Engelhardt with increases in salary and Holy Cross High School man and LtCol. Doris V. Kle- there. wages in the civilian econ- berger. Capt. Easley is the re- He also holds a bachelor of omy," the Chief corder. Serves K-Bayites Executive add- science degree from Oklahoma ed. State University, Stillwater, The women's board was The bill to give military men Okla. scheduled to complete its work and women pay raises was in- The Colonel is married to yesterday and the captains Blood Bank Needs Donors troduced early last year at the the former Miss Betty Silva board is due out Oct. 29. The Blood Bank of Hawaii's tion Dispensary and will be urging of DOD officials. "De! of New Orleans. The Engel- Mobile Team will visit K-Bay open for business between 8 tense Secretary Robert S. Mc- hardts have three children, Namara n e x t Wednesday, Thursday and 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to said at the time, "A John, 11, Laine, 7, and Mel- military pay increase is long odie, 5. They are presently re- volun- 4 p.m. and Friday to receive overdue." (AFPS) siding in Kailua. tary blood contributions. Brigade and Station units The team, the only one of may donate blood at assigned Reveals Primary Causes its kind, serves military and days and times. Walk-ins will civilians on the island. Blood be accepted anytime. t a k e n is divided among Marine, Civilian Injury Rates Rising; Oahu's hospitals. A large Dependents desiring to portion of it goes to Tripler donate blood are urged to Army Hospital for Marines do so on Friday morning. Of- Safety Officer Asks Prevention Plus and their dependents. ficials have indicated 24 Injury rates for military and because of failure to seek donors can be handled each civilian personnel aboard K- medical care in time," Mr. The unit will be located on hour. the Mokapu side of the Sta- Bay almost doubled during Roth said. Persons under 20 years of the quarter of July, August "The old saying of 'An age must have their parents and September over the first ounce of prevention, is worth written permission and those six months of calendar year a pound of cure,' would have over 60 must possess their '63, Al Roth, Station Safety been most apropos in these physician's consent. Officer, has revealed. cases," Mr. Roth concluded. Primary cause of injuries were back strains and infec- Holy Name Group tion of minor injuries. Mr. Roth offers these tips in the prevention of acci- Joining for Mass dents: If you do will lift something, it The Holy Name Society properly. Don't bend forward attend Communion in a body from the waist and don't bend 8 mass. Sunday at the a.m. sideways - move your feet. Following the services in St. Use your back as a straight Michael's Chapel, the Society upright column supporting will hold its monthly Commun- your arms. ion breakfast at the K-Bay Inn. Bend your knees to get at the object you want to SgtMaj. W. W. McElliott. lift. Come back up president of the Holy Name the same J. R. Sloan, VMF-232 way, making your SAFETY HONORS CELEBRATED - LtCol. Society, has extended an invi- knees and CO (r), look on as legs do the CO (I), and LtCol. E. B. Long, VMA-214 tation to all male personnel to lifting, not your FOUR MORE - PNC Keith 0. celebrating the back. LtGen. C. A. Roberts, CG, FMFPac, cuts a cake join them. Nyman, CPO in Charge of presentation of the coveted 1963 CNO Aviation Safety And remember, if the load the Station Navy Personnel Awards to two Brigade jet squadrons. The awards climaxed Monthly meetings are held is too heavy - ask for help. Office, reenlisted for four marking the on the Monday preceding "Several a year-long improvement in aviation safety first the accidents which Years last week. The Chief time in modern aviation history that two tactical squadrons in second Sunday at the K-Bay were minor in nature turned joined the Navy in January the same MAG have been so honored. Inn, starting at 7 p.m. out to be lost-time injuries 1951. 4 Windward Marine October 11, 1963

C of C Members Free Pineapples, 7 Each, Will Host Officers Issued Molokai Marines During Luncheon Marines of the 1st Marine declared out of bounds to More than 40 Station and Brigade departing Molokai fol- the landing forces during Brigade officers will be guests lowing Operation "Dull Knife" the exercise. The pineapple at a Windward Oahu Chamber with a special souvenir in left fields were marked on tac- of Commerce luncheon Tues- hand - a great big juicy pine- day noon at Haiku Gardens in apple each. tical maps as lakes and termed impassable during Kaneohe. Approximately 5000 of the the problem. prime pineapples were given The get-together recipro- to the Marines by Libby Mc- The manager of Libby's Mo- cates for the luncheon given Neill and Libby from their lokai operations, Harry W. JUST REWARD - M-3/4 Marines (I to r), Sgt. J. L. Parcel!, chamber members by K-Bay's vast Molokai fields. Larson, had the fruit delivered 1 stlt. B. F. AheL,n and SSgt. W. E. Barns, display the pine- officers at the 0-Club July 3. "Dull Knife." It all began with a pre-ex- to the Marine base camp. They apples given them following The luncheon is designed to were donated by the firm and ercise promise by BrigGen. C. increase liaison and better un- A. Youngdale, Brigade CG, as a gesture to the Marines for Continued from Page 1 between the mili- that he would see to it that their efforts to avoid damage derstanding and civilian communities. each Marine who wanted a to the crops. tary pineapple after the operation Heading the list of Marine would receive one on the The pineapples were made available to individual Marines Corps SgtMajor Speaks guests will be BrigGen. C. A. house. Youngdale, Brigade Command- upon their reembarkation tions, but said HQMC was giveive them other consider- All pineapple fields were aboard ships and aircraft. er, and Col. P. T. Johnston, hopeful that recent enact- ations. Station' CO. ment of the pay bill would He pointed out that the do much to clarify the pic- fitness report was still one ture. of the most important docu- Meet 'Molokai Moocher' About NCOs who were re- ments contributing to pro- Special Orthodox verted, he said time-in-service motion. When speaking Marines on Molokai The new ally shared food, Brigade and time-in-grade were con- about the fitness report, he found a new ally during Oper- clothing, sleeping bags and tributing factors for promo- stressed the importance of Services Offered and in ation "Dull Knife" - tentage with the Leather- tion. There are no plans to indicating preference of Marines and depend- large numbers. K-Bay necks. duty. ents of the Orthodox faith are They appeared friendly aud SgtMaj. McHugh reviewed invited to attend special serv- BGen. R. G. the duties of the enlisted per- ices at Chapel #1, Hickam of Marine his Davis unafraid the and formance board at HQMC. The AFB, beginning today and end- weapons. Goes to 3dMarDiv fact that the performance ing Monday evening. board cuts a man from a six to Marines refer to them BrigGen. Raymond G. Davis - three-year enlistment does not Chaplain Peter Zolnerowich, field mice will succeed hordes of frisky - BrigGen. John H. mean that the Marine will not from Tachikawa Air Base in as "Molokai Moochers." Masters as Assistant Division be reenlisted the next time. Japan, flew here to conduct Commander, Third Marine Di- the services. He will be avail- As a whole, the field Ma- His performance during vision, in the Far East about the able for consultations and can rines ignored the tiny in- three year period will Oct. 20. determine the next enlist- be reached at Hickam exten- truders. Gen. Masters who has ment. sions 413-271 or 423-251. "I played hide and seek with served in his present assign- The Marine Corps Sergeant The schedule of services in- one of them one night," said ment since September 1962, Major was accompanied by clude Vesper Services at 7:30 one infantryman, "but when I will report to HQMC for duty. SgtMaj. B. L. Mims. FMFPac p.m., today; Confessions tomor- cornered him, I swear he had Gen. Davis, holder of the Sergeant Major. Both men row at 10 a.m.; Liturgy and a white umpire band on his for heroism in congratulated the Brigade on Communion at 2 p.m. Sunday having the "best Moocher front leg. And that made him Korea, recently returned from rifle squad and another Vesper Service at Molokai in the Marine Corps." Photo By Sgt. L. D. Choate non-tactical, you know." duty in Europe. 7:30 p.m. Monday. CWO Glick Retiring on 29 Credit Union Pays $$$ CWO C. R. Gilbert New Station Brig Officer It pays to save is the by-word of K-Bay's Federal Credit "I've been waiting for you K-Bay in 1960, left for the World War II and Korea, CWO Union - and they have the figures to back it up. for 34 years." Mainland yesterday. He and Glick joined the Corps Octo- Based on 11 years' experience and more than 3200 These were words of CWO his wife, Viola, will return ber 1928 and was commission- Station members, the savings plans shown below are to their home in Vista, based Charles 0. Glick when he was ed in August 1942. on the regular monthly purchase of shares of $10 succeeded by CWO Clifford R. Calif., upon his retirement and $25. next month after almost 35 Gilbert, holder of the Gilbert as Station Brig Officer CWO Column one gives number of years plan years' Marine Corps service. Navy Cross, comes to K-Bay is in effect; Monday. two shows amount of shares Barracks, U.S purchased each year; three CWO Glick, who came to A veteran of Nicaragua. from Marine gives cumulative shares for Training Center, Great number of years shown. The Naval year's dividend (based Ill., where he served as on 5% per annum) appears in Lakes, column four with dividends assistant and Brig Officer. accumulated for years shown under five. Column six reveals accumulated dividend and He enlisted in the Corps shares for the number of years shown. Sept. 11, 1941, was commis- $10 Monthly Plan sioned a second lieutenant One Two Three Four Five Stu in 1950 and was reverted to 1st year $120 $120 $ 3.25 $ 3.25 $123.25 warrant officer in July of 2d year 120 240 8.25 11.50 251.50 3d year . 120 360 15.25 26.75 386.75 that year. 4th year 120 480 22.00 48.75 528.75 5th year 120 600 29.00 77.75 677.75 of World War H, 6th year 120 720 36 50 114.25 83425 A veteran 7th year 120 840 44.25 158.50 998.50 the Gunner won the Navy 8th year 120 960 52.50 211.00 1171.00 9th year 120 1080 61.25 272.25 1352.25 Cross for heroic action during 10th year 120 1200 70.25 342.50 1542.25 the Eniwetok campaign, Feb. $25 Monthly Plan 20, 1944. One Two Three Four Five Six 1st year $300 $300 $ 8.12 $ 8.12 $308.12 He received the award upon W year 300 600 22,12 30.24 630.24 3d year . 300 900 38.37 68.61 968.61 assuming command of his 4th year 300 1200 55.12 123.73 1323.73 company when the casualty 5th year 300 1500 71.19 194.82 1694.85 6th year 300 1800 91.37 286.19 2086.19 GUNNERS MEET - CWO C. 0. Glick, Station Brig Officer rate took toll of all the com- 7th year 300 2100 111.11 397.30 2497.11 (I), welcomes aboard his successor, CWO C. R. Gilbert. Mr. Staff NCOs and 8th year 300 2400 132.13 529.43 2929.43 pany's of- 9th year 300 2700 153.13 682.56 332226 Glick left for the Mainland yesterday and will retire next ficers. He was a PFC. at the 10th year 300 3000 175.82 868.43 3868.43 month after almost 35 years' service. time. Five K-Bay Equestriennes Will Compete Tomorrow in Wheeler AFB Horse Show Five K-Bay girls, members daughter of SSgt. W. C. Under foe instruction of of the non-official "K-Bay Jones, C-Motors. K-Bay riding instructor Don Equestrienne Team," will com- Riders from all of Hawaii Fisher, the girls have gar- pete tomorrow in the Wheeler have entered the show which nered four ribbons in hunter Dad's Club sponsored horse consists of 12 English and seat equitation and dressage show at Wheeler AFB. Western events. and jumping. Team members are: Jane The meet is sanctioned by The 12 events in tomorrow's Essling (team president), the American Horse Show show are: Hunter Seat Equita- daughter of Navy Cdr. Antone Association and the Hawai- tion, Working Hunter Hack Essling and Barbara Bryan, ian chapter of this organiza- (open), Maiden Working Hunt- daughter of Navy LCdr. R. E. tion will assist in the show. er, Potluck Pairs, Working Bryan, PMRF. The show will run from 10 Hunter, Pole Bending, Open Also Garra and Debbie m. to 4 p.m. Jumping, Costume Class, Petty, daughters of LtCol. D. This will be the fifth com- Western Pleasure (open), Stock D. Petty Jr., MAG-13 S-3 Of- petitive show the K-Bay team Seat Equitation, Jr. .-king ficer, and Robin Jones, has entered. Hunter and Barrel Racing.

SADDLE UP - Robin Jones, 11, daughter of SSgt. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, throws a hunter saddle on one of the horses at the K-Bay stables. Robin is a member of the non-official "K-Bay Equestrienne Team" competing in the Wheeler AFB Horse Show tomorrow. October 11, 1963 Windward Marine 5 ServPac Withdraws Tourney Oct. 21-22 Many Changes Mark Local League Division Team Wins Desert Rock Matches Wahine Golfers to Practice As Basketball Season Draws Near Information received Basketball fans will notice mer UCLA star, and Larry from MCSC Barstow Indi- in Ha- Tom Matan and Os- Tuesday Coming Meet considerable change the Ususkin, c a to s that lstMarDiv for waiian Armed Forces Senior car Davis, ServPac feels that teams won both team Club handicap must be used. Invitational Basketball League it lacks adequate personnel to The K-Bay Wives' Golf est matches at the 9th An- The tourney will be di- this year. run the team. will hold a practice round nual Desert Rock Matches invitational vided into four flights. The ServPac Packers, who This will be the first time Tuesday for their held two weeks ago at Handicaps of 0-12 will play finished last season in 2d Army has entered a team in tournament for the amateur that center. women golfers of Hawaii. the Championship flight; 13- place, have withdrawn from the league. The local sol- 18 in the 1st flight; 19-25 in the league. diers started playing varsity The tourney is scheduled for the 2d flight and those with Barber's Point returns to sports two years ago. Oct. 21 and 22. handicaps of 26-36 will play the league and Schofield Mutual Express, the only ci- Entry in the meet is open Skill and 'Snoopy' in the 3d flight. will field an Army vilian club in the league, will to all amateur women golf- Barracks Prizes will be awarded for team. play their sixth year of league ers in Hawaii with estab- overall low gross, Champion- College, which en- competition under a new spon- 5 lished handicaps of 36 or Church Wins Trophies ship low net and one low gross will sor and name. less as of Oct. 1. tered the league last year, and three low nets in each They will play as not return this season. The the Bar- For Couple No temporary handicaps are flight. Mutual Express Panthers have kentine Cruisers. KBay acceptable and all handicaps Ties will be decided by Naval changed their name to the Air at Barber's must be certified by the indi- match play sudden death Point returns to the league A small foreign sedan Barkentine Cruisers. vidual's Club Handicap Chair- from the 18th tee. a three-year absence. named "Stioopy" rolled home ServPac, All-Navy champs after man. Interested women golfers This leaves with to K-Bay last week with five for three of the last four the league If a golfer is a member of should contact Mrs. William years, has dropped from the seven teams: Hawaii Marines, trophies in the back seat. and winners of more than one club, the low- Dellinger at 252-543. league for the first time in SubPac, Pearl Harbor, Hickam, Co-drivers the 11-year league history. Army, Cruisers and Naval Air. the trophies were Sgt. Dallas Dengate, AmTracs, and his In spite of a good nucleus, League play is scheduled to wife, Ann, members of "Team including Pete Blackman, for- start early in November. Snoopy" racing team. The trophies were pre- sented "Team Snoopy" at LIBERTY LOG the awards presentations of TODAY YMCA - Games night with various the Armed Forces Foreign YMCA - World Service Carnival card and other games. Prizes and Car Club (AFFCC). 6:30 p.m. and taxi dance at 8 p.m. refreshments for each event. 7:30 m. Sgt. Dengate was awarded SATURDAY WEDNESDAY Horse Show - K-Bay girls compete Flag Football - MAG13 league the AFFCC's annual Competi- 12-event horse show at Wheeler game on Pollock Field. 7 p.m. tion Trophy and the second AFB, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. YMCA - Camera club at 7:30 and Youth Football - Devil Dogs play record dance at 8 p.m. place Outstanding Member Cougars at Hickam. 10:30 a.m.; THURSDAY Trophy for the year ending in Crusaders play Commodores on Pol. Flag Football - MAG-13 league ock Field. 4 p.m.; Caribou play Pearl game on Pollock Field. 7 p.m. October. Mrs. Dengate placed harbor Raiders on Pollock Field, 6 YMCA - Picnic at 6:30 p.m. for a third in the women's division P.m.; Phantoms play Hickam Bus- 50c fee. lers on Pollock Field, 8 p.m. of both of the above cate- YMCA - Free swimming class, 11 gories. m.: free island tour, 1:30 p.m.; ,.hecker tourney at 1:30 and ping pone Parris Island DI Breaks Mrs. Dengate also won ourney at 3; organ melodies at 7 second place in the ladies m. and 3 stage variety show at 7'30 p.m. Sit-up Title class during the September SUNDAY Unofficial Gymkhana driving "Snoo- Australian Football - Game at Ho- at ,olulu Stadium. 7:30 p.m. free to A junior drill instructor py." servicemen with ID card. Parris Island recently set an In the same race, Sgt. Den- YMCA - Java club. 8:30 a.m.: record by do- free church transportation, 10 2 ,.: unofficial sit-up gate voluntarily drove the -inochle tourney, 11 a.m.: city tour ing 5000 sit-ups in two hours, little 600cc sedan in the "Over and 1 p.m.; hospitality hour at 5 1400cc Sports" class and cap- concert at 7 P.m. 26 minutes. - - - Cpl. MONDAY Twenty two year old tured the 1st place trophy for YMCA - Judo class at 7 and Wayne Rollings lost nine the race. luare dancing at 7:30 p.m. pounds while breaking the A gymkhana is a trial of Flag Football - MAG13 league game on Pollock Field, 7 p.m. previous known record of driving skill in which the driv- TUESDAY 3033. er maneuvers his auto over a TEAM SNOOPY - Sgt. Dallas Daiwa's, lit AmTracs, and his Wahine Golf - Practice rounds for His only comment when he short twisting course with wife, Ann, make up the "Team Snoopy" racing team, driving 'he Women's Golf Club amateur in as vitational tournament. stood up after the 5000th sit-up many as 20 turns in a quarter their small foreign sedan in sports car races on the island. Flag Football - MAG-13 league was that he "felt a little dizzy." mile. They brought home five trophies last week. -ame on Pollock Field. 7 p.m. 6 Windward Marino October 11, 1963

Shooting Skeet Seems Snap Situation; Sunday Sum: Sore Shoulder, Sad Score By SSgt. Phil Phillips tion spreads through you. Now This is used on the first sta- A slightly sore shoulder, dis- worry about the next position. tion where a bird, is missed. belief at what a poor shot you There are eight of these If there are no misses, the are and determination to re- positions arranged in a semi- optional shot may be taken turn and do better. circle between the two from any station. This is the way you come houses. The skeet shooter Twenty-five shots make up away from your first try at fires from each of them, a round of skeet. The fee at skeet shooting at the Station calling for a bird to be the K-Bay skeet range for the Skeet Range. thrown from first the high use of a shotgun and the It's hard to believe that a house and then the low shells is $1. t., Marine can so consistently house. If you manage to break 10 DOUBLE BIRDS - A K-Bay skeet shooter blasts one "bird" miss those little clay discs Then the shooter returns to birds on the first try at shoot- to bits (light arrows) with his first shot as the second clay flying thru the air when the first position. He ing skeet, you're about aver- repeats pigeon (solid arrow) sails into range. The skeet range is open blasting at them with a 12 the 1st, 2d, 6th and 7th posi- age, according to SSgt. E. A. every Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. gauge shotgun. tions, firing at two pigeons Shaw, H &HS, one of the men Of course there's no six thrown simultaneously from operating the skeet range on Free For Servicemen o'clock sight picture, letting the two houses. weekends. out half a breath or any of the At position eight, single NCOIC of the range is other procedures used on the shots are again taken at two GySgt. L. J. Hubbard, Bri- a range. birds. gade Schools. Besides Sgt. Football with Difference You call "pull" and the The gunner has one op- Shaw, he is assisted by Gy- clay pigeon is thrown from the tional shot in each round. Sgt. R. W. Fuqua and Sgt. R. skeet trap 10 feet up in the G. Paradise, both of 11811-1S. Hits Hawaii This Weekend "high" house on the left. K-Bay also has a skeet club By SSgt. Phil Phillips team and every time a be- Leading the bird with the on Station. Club president is At WM Sports Editor hind is kicked it counts gun you squeeze the trigger. Capt. A. G. Comer, ServBn one point? A blast; a solid thud against S-3. Football players called "rov- er, clubman, ruckman, centre That's Australian football as the shoulder . . . and the The skeet range, located it has come to Honolulu. goes sailing on near the main gate, is open half-forward and spoiler?" clay disc Vastly different from the through the air to smash every Saturday and Sunday A football field oval in shape 170 yds. wide and 200 yds. U.S. version of the game, the tauntingly the from 1 to 4 p.m. All equipment against Australians are just as enthu- ground at the end of Its is provided for the $1 per long? Eighteen men on each siastic about their national flight. round fee. game as we are. With tight jaws you call So much so that "Aussie" "mark" and the next bird football games have drawn comes from the "low" house K-Bayis BowINI Scores crowds of more than 115,- on your right. Try this time to !Kandla& s 000 fans. Wahines L lead the bird smoothly and "4 Team w The Melbourne Pat Foster swept all honors this Hudson Rapp 10 2 Foo tb al. squeeze the trigger. week with high scratch game and se- LEAD 'EM - The Shooter McAfee - Thomas 3 Club is in town to show Hawai. ries of 189 and 473. Adding her handi- 7 S The clay disc shatters into as Smith Blankenship what their game is all about takes a good lead the cap brought the scores up to 219 and Di.vis Rutty 6 a dozen pieces in front of your is thrown at 563 respectively. - Petty 6 6 The first game, an interclut "bird" speeds Standings Tope a of Romito Heise 5 7 match, will be played in Ho eyes and feeling satisfac- of up to 65 mph. Team W 1. Anderson Hutchison 5 7 Gay Cats Travis Van Orden 4 8 nolulu Stadium Sunday nigh' Play Here Tomorrow Babes 18 10 Staffel Sloan 4 at 7:30. Tipsters 15 13 Pechar - Bunch .. 4 Snapshots 15 13 Next Sunday (Oct. 20) Alii Cats 13 15 Officers Mixed Wednesday Trio 12 16 WO Al Hartkopf ewept men's hon. they will meet another Aus- Caribou Defeat Hickam Eagles 13.6; Butterfingers 10,4 17ts ors with a scratch game of 223. sie team Geelong. . - Woodchoppers .... 10 18 scratch series of 532. handicap game Officers Wives of 237 and handicap series of 574. Servicemen need only their Men's High scratch game Fran Ray copped the distaff laurels ID cards to be admitted fre( - LtCol. with a scratch game of 175. scratch Only K-Bay Team Still Undefeated Al Thomas. 204. to both games. Tickets for de Men's High scratch series series of 470, handicap game of 207 - Capt. and handicap series 566. The Pee-Wee Division Cari- marched to the Eagle 20 Jack Hudson, 554. of pendents and others are $1. Men's High handicap game -Maj. Standings Station Special Services bou, K-Bay's only unbeaten where quarterback Jim Grey Will Travis, 227. Team youth football team, defeated tossed a scoring pass to end Men's High handicap series - Lt. The Jets 23 10 will operate buses to both Tony Romito. 647. Poi Pounders 20 12 games if enough calls are the highly touted Hickam Ea- Paul Haynes. Helen Thomas rolled high scratch Some Four 18 14 gles 13-6 on Pollock Field last Mike Mullane added the same of 192. high scratch series of Je11.0 16 16 received. K-Bay Marines de- 517 and high handicap series of 562 Mo' Bettah 16 16 siring rides to the game Saturday afternoon. PAT to make the score 7-0. to win three of the women's honors. TeeMacks 16 16 The first time the Caribou Neither team could pierce the Delores Bunch had a 218 for wo- The Finks 12 20 should call Special Services men's high handicap game. Hi Diddle Diddle 8 24 gained possession they other's defense for the re- at 72548 today. mainder of the half. Rovansek Stars Clarification: A "behind'. The Eagles came back from in Australian football is a type Redlanders Dump the half-time break with a of score counting one point scoring pass on their fourth A regular goal counts siN play but failed to make the Phantoms Rack Rams 18-0 points. Crusaders from conversion. Joe Rovansek carried the the ground and 100 yards Both offenses were again 17 times for a total of 130 through the air while the de- stymied until four minutes ball Sea Scouts Seek Boy' Undefeated Lists yards to lead the Phantom of- fense held the Army team to a before the clock ran out "The Crusaders must have fense to an 18-0 wipe-out of total of 95 yards gained. when Chris Mullane romped been reading their own press the Schofield Rams on Pollock The unbeaten Hickam Hus- 14 to 18 for Local Shit; releases," commented their 35 yards around left end to Saturday night. tlers meet the Phantoms on the Eagle Field last Ship 47 of the Sea Explore' coach, SSgt. Chuck Vigil, after one foot line. The Bantam Division Phan- Pollock Field tomorrow night Two plays is lookIng for recruits. the Schofield Redlanders later Jim Grey toms rolled up 160 yards on at eight. swamped the Crusaders 27-0 bucked the line for the touch- The Sea Explorers, for- last Saturday. down. Still Improving merly "Sea Scouts," are a Overconfidence beat them, Walter Remers led the Cari- nautical branch of the Boy according to the coach. bou offense with 80 yards Scouts of America, open to "They acted like all they rushing as the Caribou gained Devil Dogs Lose to Wildcats, 20.0 boys 14 to 18 who have fin- had to do was put on their 225 yards to the Eagles 145. Still suffering from a coach- run by the Devil Dog's Bill ished the 8th grade and arc helmets and go out on the field Caribou defense was led ing problem, but improving Sanchez. still in high school. and the game would be won." by Don Poag with nine tack- rapidly, the Termite Division Mark and Doug Schraub. Ship 47 leach club or un.: With their overconfidence les and Chris Mullane with Devil Dogs lost 20-0 to the Larry Burris, Leo Wilson and is called a "ship") meets at knocked out of them by the seven. Hickam Wildcats last Satur- Tim Gallagher fought hard on t h e Windward Church of Redlanders, the Crusaders Tomorrow the Caribou go day. offense but were unable to Christ-Mokapu, across from have a chance to redeem them- for their sixth straight win stop the Wildcats. the Pali Palms. The only notable offensive selves tomorrow when they when they meet the Pearl Har- The Devil Dogs meet the Parents or boys interested meet the Commodores on Pol- bor Raiders on Pollock Field play against the more experi- Hickam Cougars tomorrow in Sea Exploring should can lock Field at 4 p.m. at 6 p.m. enced Wildcats was a 30-yard morning at 10:30 at Hickam. Mr. H. Beazlie at 251-202. October 11, 1963 Windward Marina 7 ***** * * 0-Club Spectacular Goes INE 11[H *********4.4-44-4-4.444-4-4-4-10- Sunday with Fun for All NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. daily. By Capt. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. cl:dy. Joe Doser famous free delicious pupus. Matinees begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only. It's almost here the Steak and lobster nite goes Ry GySgt. - Jim Mitchell "Tahitian Spectacular." We've from 7 to 9 p.m. and Marshal TONIGHT got a full house and promise and his Par Four Group will T #1-Legend of the Lost-In one of Honolulu's TV favor- you a good time and an out- be here from 8 to midnite for ites, John Wayne seeks out a treasure in the Sahara Desert. standing double-feature floor dancing and listening. show. Sophia Loren tags along for laughs and Rossana Brazzi is out Tomorrow night is your for blood. Fair for all. (108 min.) Here's the schedule: second chance for birthday T#2-Drums of Africa 2 p.m. - Poolstde entertainment v,ith Terri Rua and the Queen's Surf champagne. Our $1.75 spe- SATURDAY Orchestra. cial this Saturday is south- Matinee-Come Fly With stewardesses 4:30.5:30 p.m. - Southern fried Me-Airline Delores chicken dinner. ern fried chicken with Hart, Pamela Tiffin and Lois have a Nettleton good time with 5:30.6:30 p.m. - Tahitian dance honey. It's delicious. Cy and Hugh O'Brian and Faris. (109 min.) chi.mpionships. Jimmy play and sing for 7:15-8:00 p.m. - Puka Puka Otea T #1- Island of Love-Con man, Robert Preston, fleeces a Show. y our candlelight dining gangster and goes into hiding on a remote island. Salting the Come early and enjoy the pleasure. area with sunken treasure and pretty girls, he makes a mint. day. Sunday brunch will be With Tony Randall as the real tourist attraction. Funny for The club weekend starts served from 10 to noon only. most. (98 min.) today with happy hour from Then we're going to the of the Lost T#2-Legend 4 to 6:30 p.m. including our Tahitian Spectacular. SUNDAY Matinee-Kings Go Forth-Romantic mayhem with Frank Sinatra, Natalie Wood and Tony Curtis. Not for kiddos. (110 Halloween Is Theme min.) T=1-13 Frightened Girls-Hair-raising adventure as teen- agers spy on the Russians. Their antics put the pros to shame. Black Cats, Birds, Spiders Stars Joyce Taylor, Kathy Dunn and Lynn Sue Moon. Rec- ommended for the teen set. (94 min.) CENTURY PLANT - SSgt. H. T#2-Island of Love E. McNitt, MCAS Special MONDAY Add to 0-Wives Luncheon Services Supply, shows how Ttt 1-The Bravados-Gunfighter Gregory Peck tracks By Joyce Harte Kiene, Happe Travis, Pat Kel- high the century plant out- down four meanies whom he believed took liberties with his side his warehouse was on Halloween arrived early at lenbarger, Mary Jane Mor- wife. After killing two, hanging one, he finds he's made a slight Sept. 13. In three weeks the the 0-Club last Tuesday where risey, Pud Schmid and Delores mistake. With Joan Collins and Stephen Boyd. Best for adults. Gray. blossom, which is the tree- 100 min.) 232 ladies gathered for the October luncheon. After a buffet lunch, "The like part sticking out of the T#2-13 Frightened Girls Art of Fashion" got underway plant, had grown to the lavishly deco- TUESDAY Tables were with the introduction of Mr. height shown. The century whose T#1-Al Capone-Highly dramatized by Hollywood, the rated with black trees Stamper and his two lovely plant blooms only once in w s, gangster's life is just a bowl of cherries until he's salted away branches sported itc he models Nancy Hanson and 20 to 30 years. After it birds, butterflies, and pieces on income tax evasion charges. Rod Steiger is good as Capone Penny Cardoza. blossoms, the plant dies. and Fay Spain is better as the moll. James Gregory is the cop. of costume jewelry. A black Acceptable for all. 1104 min.) cat wearing a "diamond" collar T#2-The Bravados presided over each table. Social Due Wednesday WEDNESDAY The center of attraction T#1-Operation Bikini - Undewater demolition experts, was the stage where a life- Los Wages Nite on S-Club Agenda; Tab Hunter and Frankie Avalon, look for a sunken submarine size witch kept watch over to destroy its radar before the Japanese find it. Exciting war the festivities with the help drama with much suspense. (93 min.) of her black velvet cat and Tonight Hilites Styles of Bel Aires T#2-Al Capone a most realistic black widow THURSDAY spider. Count your money and short orders goes from 2 to 6 T#1-Gidget Goes to Rome-Cindy Carol is the new Putting finishing touches to stand by for Los Wages Night p.m. tomorrow followed by Gidget as she visits Italy for romance and adventure. Regular this glamorous treatment of at the S-Club Saturday, Oct. regular dinners until 10 p.m. as she makes Halloween were Fran Ray, beau, James Darren, watches from the bench 19. MAG-13's get-together will Bring the family to buffet eyes at older men and ambassadors. Excellent young people's Margo Anderson, Angie Thom- feature plenty of chow and day Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m. entertainment. (104 min.) as, Kay Hecker, Yvonne Beck- fun for all. Bikini ley, Sally Scalzo, Carolyn T#2-Operation For this week's activities, Social Night highlights Five Others for Posts regular routine will prevail Wednesday's activities from Chosen throughout the week. 7:30 to 9 p.m., with happy Tonight's musical menu is hour once again from 4 to S-Wives Icenogle President served by the Bel Aires 5 p.m. Elect Barbara from 8:30 p.m. until half- Monday through Thursday By Sally Gallagher Arbisi; corresponding secre- Oct. 18 tour. This is the past-midnight, preceded by the dining room is open from happy hour from 4 to 6 p.m. Newly elected officers for tary, Edith Jaklewicz; treas- Japanese luncheon and tea 5 to 10 p.m. Club hours are the coming six months are. urer, Jeanne Allison and sgt- ceremony at the Ishii Gar- Dining room service for from 4 to 11:30 p.m. President, Barbara Icenogle; at-arms, Shirley Allen. dens, Honolulu. Call Mable vice-president, Today is the deadline for Freda DeCola: Allen at 253-104 for informa- recording secretary, Lucille making reservations for the Shadows in Twin Bill tion. Exciting Events in Mill The installation-dinner dance is Saturday, Oct. 26, at the E-Club Slates 'Gentlemen' club. The theme is Autumn E-Wives Driving for New Members Rest, relax and enjoy the lows from 12:30 to 9 p.m. Cotillion. The Music Men will activities at E-Club The Johnsons will he leaving the this tomorrow with service extend- By Ann Marie Goeddel furnish the evening's listening weekend and throughout the ing to 10 p.m. Sunday. E-Wives officials have an- soon for their new duty sta- and dancing entertainment. week. nounced that October is mem- tion, NAS, Alameda, Calif. Reservations for the dinner The Shadows return to bership drive month. Happy hour will start On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. may be made with Roberta the 1.2 -3 side along with the Many exciting events are things off tonight from 6 to regular business Lucenius by Oct. 18. The cost Cimarrons in the FRHIP planned three we'll hold our 8 p.m., followed by the mu- for the next at the club. During is $1.85 per person. Baked room providing the musical months and our present mem- meeting sical entertainment of the the get-together club officers ham or prime rib will be fea- tones for your Saturday bers all stops to Country Gentlemen on the are pulling present Mrs. W. G. Ten- tured. evening's dancing and din- 'ain new members. will 1-2-3 side and the Shadows nant with a check for the ing pleasure. Last week's aloha coffee S-Wives donated $28 from in the FRHIP room. Bluebirds. was dedicated to Doris John- the Thrift Shop to Mokapu Brunch-style servings are Sunday's happy hour is son, our current Community Keep in mind our Novem- PTA to help pay the the cost available Saturday and Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. 1, w a r d s co-chairman and ber fashion show - we're an- of baby sitting for PTA mem- from 9 a.m. to 12:30 in the Regular routine will prevail former club vice-president. ticipating a packed house. bers from September to June. afternoon. Complete menu fol- the remainder of the week. Windward Marine October 11, 1963 Photo Confirms kids of Friendship Between Fourth and Green [towards Less than three weeks after that both units had ex- Wheelus Air Base who "cov- a story appeared in the Wind- changed gifts over the years, ered" the story. ward Marine about the close climaxed by the presenta- Mr. Bob Bartlett, 7272 Air bond existing between the 4th lion of a drum major's mace Base Wing, shot the accom- Marines and the British Green to the Howards by the 9th in panying picture and, in his re- Howards, photographic "evi- Shanghai in 1931. lease, pointed out that Sgt. dence" was received at The article also mentioned Lewis C. Cunningham of the K M C A S confirming that that IIQMC was hoping to have Tripoli Embassy was the first friendship. a Marine appear with the Leatherneck to march with the The WM story pointed out Howards during their annual Howards since 1931. September "Trooping of The Not knowing the K-Bay ad- Colour" ceremony at Tripoli. dress of the 4th, Bartlett OVER 2000 HOURS LtCol. L. V. Tope, Here the tale might have mailed his coverage to Hickam - HMM-161 CO (I), congratulates Capt. 1. 1.. Payton upon becoming the first Six Barracks, ended except for the efforts AFB and asked PIO staffers squadron pilot to log 2000 hours of flight time in the UH34D of an Air Force civilian in- there for an assist in getting it helicopter. Capt. Payton, commissioned in May 1958, began formation officer at Libya's to the Marines they did! - to compile the hours in July 1958 when he first flew the Schools Open chopper. Six formal school quotas and six available Marine Barracks billets have been received by Brigade Career Advisory NCOs for Marines rotating within the next three months. Qualified Marines interested in either of the below listed choices should contact their Career Advisor as soon as pos- sible. Schools Quota Radio, Telegraph Operator 1 Aviation Testing, Screening 4

Sea Duty . 3 Photo Equipment Repair 1 Artillery Weapons Repair 1 Infantry Weapons Armory 1 Marine Barracks Quota SAVINGS BOND AWARDS - Col. Paul T. Johnston, Station MB, NB, Key West. Fla. .... 1 TRIPOLI RE- VISITED - Marine Sgt. Lewis Cunningham, Tripoli CO, presents (I to r) Mrs. Dorothy Hirata, Joseph Cabral, Mrs MB. SB. New London. Conn. 1 Embassy Detachment, carries Elizabeth Heiligman and William E. Hooper Individual MB. Bremerton, Wash...... 1 the historic mace presented to with MB. NWS, Seal Beach. Calif. ... 1 the British Green Howards by the 4th Marines in Shanghai in Treasury Awards Certificates for "selling" more than 25r% of MB. NAS. Cecil Field. Fla.. ... 1 1931. The Marine marched with the famed British unit dur- the non-participating civilian employees on purchasing say MB. NAS. Whidbey Island, Wash. 1 ing their "Trooping Of The Colours" at Tripoli's Prinn Barracks ings bonds during the past year. Mrs. Edith DeMars (r) is late last month. (USAF Photo) Bond Coordinator for Station Civil Service Employees. 100 Vets of Guam Due Free Novels Are you a former member of the Marine Detachment cap- tured on Guam in 1941? If so, then you have an op- portunity to receive a free copy of former Marine Martin Boyle's new book, "Yanks Don't Cry." The publishers, Bernard Geis Associates in New York, are offering free copies to the first 100 applicants. Applicants interested and USAFI GRADUATES - lstl.t. D. W. Jessen, K-3/4 ExO (I), who are former members of presents USAFI completion certificates to (14): PFC. T. M. the Marine Detachment should NEW STAFF - SSgt. James P. Craft, VMF-232 Fire Control Williams, LCpI. 0. W. Pruitt, LCpl. F. C. Hernandez, PFC. .1. write to: Technician (c), is congratulated by Col. H. W. Hise, MAG-13 M. McEniry, PFC. R. M. Rose and PFC. G. W. Lomascolo last Bernard Keis Associates, 130 CO (1), after his promotion last week as LtCol. J. R. Sloan, week. All the Marines completed the USAFI American History East 56th Street, New York 22, VMF-232 CO (r), looks on. Sgt. Craft, who will complete 10 Course with the exception of PFC. Lomascolo who completed N. Y. years service this month, reported aboard K-Bay in May 1962. the high school level GED.

FROM:

Place Stamp(s) Here

2 TO:

EIGHTEEN GAIN NEW STRIPES - Maj. L. J. McGowan H&HS CO, presented promotion war- MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY rants to 18 new corporals and lance corporals last week. Promoted were (I-r, front row): NO ENVELOPE. REQUIRED LCp1s. B. R. Graybill Jr., T. P. Gilliland, R. G. Koonce, Cpl. Paul Galvan Jr., LCpl. R. A. Mon "j'-- Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-4e, 1st Class Mail-Se, Airmail ey, and Cpl. James Rodrigues. (Second row): LCpI. H. F. Julian, Cpl. P. T. Babo, LCp1s. R. E. -8c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape J. 0. Jarman, C. R. Davis and Cpl. G.E. Kirkland. (Third row): Cpl. J. M. T. Walker, 1-= or staple. Barrera, R. F. Gaier, Cpl. A. F. Inman, LCp1s, J. A. Opstein, G. M. Justice and K. J. Geilery. ;1111111111111111111aqiiiplilhe!, LCpI.