Lrigab, to Risplay Wight Have Not Yet Donated Their SRB Clerk, Sgt

oairmeig kxpect 100% Partic! it 9 e .444"'--"-.1774"1"rIr rp.,rir 7 (s) VII it chj.ttli qt ha) a vi i'loElries End This year's Navy-Marine cent participation goal after utes to the support of 30 agen- mmumty Chest Fund CJii:- payday cies which serve members of sign is entering the final First Lieutenant F..W Mill- the community, both military ys, with Station and Brig- iJ.g. Brigade chairman. r e - and civilian. keymen hoping that yes- portt.,; that about 50 pet cent Agencies utilized by mili- trday's payday will take K- of the Brigade units' had tary personnel and their de- "over the top" with 100 reported. He agreed with Maj. pendents. and receiving sup- ir cent participation.' - Rudolph that payday would port by the Community Chest qaj. W. E. Rudolph, Sta- provide the momentum to incllide the Boy Scouts, Camp -., reported that 45 per cent carry units to 100 per cent Fire Girls, YMCA, Salvation ! the station units had re- participation. Army Booth Home, and the $rted by Tuesday. Maj. Ru- The Fund campaign is con- Volunteer Service Bureau. lph added that he was ducted annually in support Station. PMR. and IstRad- fifident that the Station of the Honolulu Community Bn., began campaigning Oct. Bits would' reach the 100 per Chest Drive, and contrib- 1. and will continue the drive -.`INN.6.,..;r through tomorrow. Brigade's mphibious Landing Slated campaign, which began Oct. 5. is slated to end Monday. HELPING HAND-MABS-13 Marines "pass the hat" during Opera- Both Station and Brigade tion "RAHCEP" for contributions to the K-Bay Community Chest chairmen urged K-Bayites who Drive. Squadron Marines pitching in are (1-r): Cpl. F. D. Glover, lrigab, To RISplay Wight have not yet donated their SRB clerk, Sgt. C. D. Boggs, unit diary clerk and LCpI. G. C. Rad- fair share, to do so. mccher, clerk typist.

Y if 1 for Sixty a., Dctsik7;lionday / ,7 z.. , /1 -17-I. r a, 3uests of the Secretary of , live-firing display by Leather- LVs141, '7 /IV 1 j 41°":" Navy and the First Marine . necks of the 9th Marines. / sr 4( ,_;ade are scheduled to view Included in the 4th Marines Brigade's might Monday display will be a B-Recon boat ing their visit to K- Bay. Juni TO squad live demonstra- Vol. 13, No. 42 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe he Guests, who include tion along with an "Ontos" Bay, Hawaii October 16, 1964 srl Harbor Navy person- and artillery static display. are slated to arrive aboard The guests are also sched- 468 Out of 2430 ., Station at 9:50 a.m. uled to visit the Ft. Hase non arrival, they will pro Beach area ehere they will I ed to Kansas Tower for witne:s at: amphibious n o Pin n hA; n, raid y I U )riefing by Col. Regan Fut- with close air 'support pro- necommarr OFrli . Brigade Chief of Staff, vided by MAG -13 aircraft. ZACol. R.F. Shields, Sta- Col. R.H. Spanjer MAG-13 r] Ex0. is scheduled to give a Scheduled for Latter Part of Lecomber After the briefing, the briefing on the Brigade's air A HQMC board, now in ses- will remain in session to make rine Gunners since 1958. Jests sion, is scheduled to report are to receive an or- power during their visit to the its recommendations for the se- One women Marine will -ntation on Group. recommendations for limited lect ion of WOs. be I lecture the selected for WO. .Fighting Fourth" from Col. MAG-13 will also present duty officer and warrant officer A total of 293 enlisted Twelve Marine Dupras Jr., 4th Ma- an aerial exercise and a static selections during. the Marines and a arrant officers reservists part....ol. out of 104 Ja;talea CO. at the gtatIon's aircraft display. latter December. have applied for WO. The are expected to be /W3 Range. The guests 'are scheduled to The board will first process recommended for selection as board is authorized to rec.- W0s. he guests will then view a depart the Station at 2:35 p.m. the nominations for LDO. It ommend68 for ai 'intments ,aui Fair Pau as second Het, iants in Members of the board are: limited duty specialties. Col. G. H. Doswell, president; The board also has the auth- laCols. D. G. Swinford, T. R. ority to recommend the selec- Hill,Majs.. R. M. Murphy, C. tion of 173 Marines for WO C. Reid, R. J. Keller, R. L. or Brigae:-11:air Team' from the 2135 who have been Iverson. .1. E. Mullen, G. R. Bailey. T. E. Bradley and Capt. -ra. Brigade's 'Fair Team' amphibious an Ontos, by a Marine who will explain nominated. tractor, J. Earles, recorder, with CWO ooard the LST Cowl- ;n al 3 U11-34D helicopter fur- the operation of the equipment Of the Marines to he C. J. Mueller, assistant record- . recommended WO, IS . `.ionday. n..! by 11MM-161. Survival and answer questions for the for will er. nd of Hawaii to pailw,ptite equipment osed by K-Bay pi- public. be designated as Marine Hilo County Fair sched- lots was displayed by li&MS- The FMFPac Drum and Gunners to serve in Occupa- Woman Marine Maj. Cons- i for Oct. 21-24. 13 Marines. Bugle Corps, as well as repre- tional Fields: 0300, 080(1, 1191C, stance Baker will be added as 'he K- sentatives from other branches 2509 and 49011. No WOs have a member of the WO Marines returned to The same eqiipi-cent will be selection . of services, will also partici- been designated as Ma- board. Monday after participat- taken to Hilo with he except- in the 42nd Maui County pate in the Hilo Fair. where an estimated ion of the amphibioi_is tractor. The Maui Fair ended Satur- Harbor facilities ;0. Hilo are day night when the Baldwin 90 Maui residents viewed unsuitable for Board in Session To Pick rine equipment, vehicles off-loading the Bears defeated Hilo 26-12 in a :aircraft. Amtrac. Maui Inter-scholastic League ;r4rine exhibits included an Each exhibit will be main-led football game. The FMFPac Drum and Bugle Corps from 1st Lieutenants to Captain Camp H. M. Smith p; ovided An officer selection board) The hoard is authorized half time entertainment. convened at HQMC Thursday to select 98 per cent of the Representatives from the to select first lieutenants first lieutenants within the Army, Navy and Air Force al- to be recommended for pro- promotion zone. so displayed equipment. motion to captain. There are 1056 first lieuten ants within the zone which ends For Carrier Qualifications with lineal precedence number 1512 as of Jan. 1,1964). Twenty-one lieutenants '212, '232 Board Midway above the promotion zone will also be More than 40 pilots of Van.' aboard a carrier in a tactical considered. (AW)-212 and VMF-232 are type aircraft. Twenty limited duty offi- scheduled to begin semi- Eleven pilots from VMF' -232 cers are also receiving con- annual carrier qualifications will he making their initial sideration for promotion to 19 LDOs aboard the USS Midway today. landings with the squadron. captain and are To qualify, the pilots must expected to be selected. For VMF fAW1-212, the make two touch-and-go land- Members of the board are: landings will he a continuation ings and 19 arrested landings BrigGen. A. S. Sanders, presi- of .4 their semi-annual with catapulted take-offs. dent: Cols. A. J. Roose. H. A. e.atioris which began in Sep- Twelve pilots boarded the York. V. J. Harwick, J. H. aboafd the I:SS Han- tembr carrier yesterday atternoon Reinburg. A. M. Wilkinson. it 1, ock. at - CO Pearl Harbor. G. J. B. Bartel- ',RY MEDALS-Capt. D. R. b -- Engineers i P. Hagberg, coiesents Armed Forces Expeditionary Medals to three company The three-day neriod will A contingent of 27 aircraft ing and H. T. Stoddard. ciarines. The Marines are l.Cp1 1. 1. Westphal. SSgt. C. t include d,,3 and in aht qu: lift will leave the Station this Capt. A. J. Donnelly is re- Pi. optther and LCpI. R. V. F,,,ncisco. The medals, presented Thursday, cations wit.ri 28 pilots making morning to fly aboard the corder and lstLt. T. 0. Dick- For ere awarded for participation during the CU:301i Crisis. their first night landings carrier. son, assistant recorder. of ith October 16, 16641. 2 Windward Marino Elirroaldror on theWall,Who Is Bravest Of Them All? 'Marines,' Say Children (Editor's Note: The following article appeared in "THE OBSERVATION POST.") Mrs. Martha Arnold, a secretary in the 11th Naval Dis- trict Public Information Office, Los Angeles Branch, has offered her congratulations to the U.S. Marine Corps on its latest "victory." - Mrs. Arnold, who offered the praise with tongue-in-cheek,

ARRIVALS Maj. R W Coulter 1/4 Capt F A. House MAG-13 Capt G. D. Pullen Jr MAG-13 lstLt. M. E. Ford 3/12 2dLt. W. C. G. Church 4thMar. IstSgt. J. W. Buechler 2'4 IstSgt. F. B. Jenness H&HS GySgt..1. L. Sspp H &HS SSgt. W.R. Johnson 1/4 IstSgt. B.R. Stokes 3/4 GySgt. S.D. McNeel 1/4 GySgt. A.L. Woodard 2/4 Istggi. W.A. Bush . . Anti-Tanks SSgt M.S. Sugg NAG -13 DEPARTURES IstSgt. N. W. Jenkins, HqCo. 4th - Marines. to 1st MarDiv. this month. IstSgt. A. Plevyak, F-2/4, to IstMar- Di v this month. MSgt. J. L. JohnSon, HqCo-Brigade, to IstMarDiv. this month. MSgt. A. Tessmer Jr.. H&S-2/4. to IstMarDiv. this month. SSgt. J. E. Forsythe. HqCo-ServBn., to 1st M 3 rDiv. this month. SSgt. J. A. Towle, liciCo-S:,rs dn., to -IssitarDiv. this sounds. GySgt. J. A. Amrine Jr.. liaLtSuptCo. to M Palms this month. C. G. Craft. PqCo-Servfla., to nese, Barstow. Mb NuottUt. -- IstLt. W. E. Sykes, B-Reeon, to Coronado. San Diego, Calif.. this month. SSgt. P. .A Garcia, M-2/4. to MCRD, San Diego, Calif., this month. SSgt. L. G. Delgado. I-3/4, to M CB. m Pen. this month. Maj. P. A. A. St. Amour. HqCo- Brigade, to IstMAW, this month. lstLt. E. M. Condra. HqCo-ServBn..

to 1st M AW . this month. SSgt. J G. Cordero, B-1/4. to !ACRE.) San Diego, Calif., this month. Capt. P. W. Kopf, VMFIAW)-212. to 3dMAW. this month. IstSgt. C. L Bradley, C-Motors, to 3dMAW. this month. IstSgt. A. M. Solis, IstLtSptCo.. to 3dMAW, this month. SSgt. W H. Anderson, VMA-214. to 3d51AW. this month. SSgt. D. Hollis, MACS-2. to 3dMAW, this month. SSgt. D. H. Shull. VMA-214, to 3dMAW, this month

:.:

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the : personnel of the U S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, cto FPO, San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc., lionoloh. Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with non- : lopropriated fu-ds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order : P5500.31 The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the :: Marine C:.rps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informa- tional purpcses only, and in no way should be considered directive in nature. :::: The WINDWARD MARINE is a memhor of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service tAFPSi. .:. ii.:. No paid advertising may be accepted. The information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE or.' in Building nO. Telephones- WINDWARD N' MARINE 71104; ISO 72141. :::, Subscription Pate: t1.60 per year Circulation-5000 19tIctober 16, 1964 Windward Marine 3

K-Bay Go Outside for Lesson From Bear, Dalmatian, Human Flame The -fire alarms at, Mokapu and Mr. Flame to Emanuel P. were asked to look inside a Elementary School sounded Silva, Principal, in recogni- fire alarm box, mounted on the Friday and hundreds of chil- tion of the fine work done by side of Smokey's truck, to see dren marched from the build- the children and teachers in the "Best Fire Preven$er." ings in a matter of seconds - practicing fire safety. When the children looked but, there was no fire. Before returning to their inside they saw their own re- It was all a part of Fire classrooms, the children flections. Prerention Week. Such well known figures as World-Wide aes'are 'West Smokey, the fire-preventing Bear; Sparky, the fire station REPREVEPTrn_ 3 " Dalmatian, Mr. Flame, and a hNOSEY BEAR-Sparky, the symbolic Fire Station Dalmatian, holds firetruck with crew front the l'iusan Morningstar, 4, daughter of Cpl. end Mrs. David Morning- Station's Fire Department Observme liar, as she touches the famous fire-smelling nose of Smokey, the were on hand to greet the (ke-preventing Bear. Smokey (George Reno, a fire inspector with the youngsters, present fire- Navy Consolidated Fire Departments), and Sparky (Alfred Crivel- safety lectures and give dem- Slated To Begin reline, another fire inspector), were on hand Friday, at the onstrations on fire fighting iiionday Mokapu Elementary School to give lectures to the children on techniques. Monday begins the 19th ob- international organization con- n' re- safety as a highlight to Fire Prevention Week aboard the The program began with servance of United Nations sisting of 112 sovereign states btgyration. Smokey, (George Reno, a fire Week. who are pledged to the com- ?itules Given inspector with the Navy Con- The world-wide observance mon task of bringing peace for Protection sOlidated Fire Departments), will be marked in Hawaii by and common well-being to the "deputizing'i the school chil- community events throughout world. dren as Junior Fire Marshals the week, with emphasis on UN Agencies within the UN in- sandy -like Poisons Pose by having them repeat the Day, Oct. 24. clude the Atomic Agency, In- Oath of Allegiance. Honolulu attorney Suyeki ternational Labor Organiza- Mr. Flame emerged from the Okumura has been designated tion, Farm and Agriculture rear of a smoke filled truck, as Hawaii's UN Week chair- Organization, and Education, Serious Problem to Parents and told the boys and girls how man. Health and Aviation Organiza- :.reChildren of today, who are all (1) Don't leave hazardous tired he was from all the extra The United Nations is an tions. "la familiar with the multi - products where children can work that they were giving him P (ored leave no find them. Be entss candies that by playing with matches and Violators To Cited on the hands are present- (2) Don't transfer hazard- cigarette lighters. :; a serious problem to par- ous products to other contain- Peter Kim. another fire in- l' 'ts, according to Capt. H. C. ers. ; spector, played the part of la'dstrom, Station Dispen- (3) Don't tell children that Mr. Flame. PWO Urges K-Bayites Officer. is candy. :11!*Medicineity Senior Medical medicine Sparky, was portrayed by cabinets are ex- (4) Do read all labels before Alfred Crivellone, Station Fire- 'ing challenges for small using. man. To Obey Water Hours ungsters in search of candy, (5) Do call a doctor imme- The program concluded with Water, water, everywhere, continue to violate utilities ITod there are few places be- diately if a child swallows the presentation of a large and a lot of it is being wasted. regulations, according to Pub- le-Yard their reach," the Cap- a nonedible substance. by Sparky, :41L. ,.. banner Smokey, Station Housing residents lic Works officials. Iice saw. Lt. (jg) N. W. Day, Public .4 During the past two weeks, riC-Bay's Pick for October Works Utilities Engineer Of- flu children were treated dal. ficer, says the most fre- ,i, the Dispensary after they quently repeated violation is den- t,,, consumed such deadly watering lawns during hours ..ios as reach tablets, baby Book-oKilon th Is 'This Rough Magic' other than those prescribed -ririr. : 7 lilt medications, by regulations. .: ! c, i. . ), ahol. By Maccine Titus But any hope of meeting of the island of Corfu with dark Station regulations require Dr Nu .. -.:1 um recommends K-Bay's Book-of-the-Month him quickly was dashed by hues of violence. that lawn watering be accom- -hat all poisons, antibiotic is Mary Stewart's new best- Phyl, who with un- Mary Stewart's writing is 1 indicated, plis'aed during specified hours. iedicines, ammonia, metal seller "This Rough Magic". characteristic vagueness, magical, with every word and According to Lt. Day, future ulishes, bleaches, and any It's a sophisticated 20th-Cen phrase carefully chosen for violators will be cited by Pub- y :her things that may be harm- wry thriller set at the site of beauty, sound, and shape. lic Works monitors, and a re- ' :I, or fatal, be kept in locked "The Tempest." NEW FICTION: Seasons of the Heart,M. Abrams; The O'Conners, M. port will be sent to the resi- : 3binets or storage areas that Lucy Waring came to Corfu Astor; Rector of Justin, L. Auchin- dent's unit commander. innot be opened by children. to visit her sister Phyllida closs; First Lady, P. Dennis; Safety latches for cabinets Forli, only to elatedly dis- Watering hours are 6 to 10 Second Time Round, C. Hanley; 8 to 10 p.m. daily in eon be obtained Third Day, J. Hayes; Thirty-Second a.m. and at hardware cover that "The Castello" the Hilltop, Rainbow, Crescent ores. above their villa had been Day, C. O'Neal; Last Tallyho, R. Dr. Nordstrom added that Sir Gale. Newhafer; Pilgrim Project. H. Circle, Manning Court, and rented to Julian Searls; Take Heed of Loving Me, Showboat areas. the following of five addi- Lucy not unnaturally felt E. Vining. Capehart residents may wa- ional suggestions of The something close to reverence NEW NON-FICTION: Sex and the lawns American Medical Associa- for Sir Julian, who was one of Office. H. Brown; Crisis in Black ter daily from 6 to 10 1 a.m. 8 10 :ion would also help protect in Eng- and White, C. Siberman; Try to and to On. Quarters the brilliant lights Behave Myself, P. Bracken: Ex- #1700 through ,;,children against poisoning. world, while #2022 may not land's theatrical plorers of the Sea, M. Guberlet: water lawns on Sunday. The suggestions are: she was a very minor cog. McNamara Strategy, W. Kaufmann: Hairdo Handbook, D. Hanle; Along Families ): sing in quarters riefed at Kansas Tower the Ridge, E. Streeter; Ad- #2023 #2377 ventures of Huckleberry Hashimoto, through are nut J. Douglas; I Rediscovered Russia, allowed to water lawns on I. Levine and River Journey. C. Jonk. Saturdays. 3rigade SgtsMaj, lstSgts Host Army that not all was well with the great roan and that his com- Lunch poser sou, Max, discouraged 30s for Training Exercise, visitors, particularly stran- 'The Brigade's Sergeants Ma- was to familiarize the Army gers... ,r and First Sergeants hosted NCOs with Marine tactics, air- Lucy encountered Max Gale of her ar- .71.5 proximately 20 senior U.S. craft and ground weapons. the first morning brmy NCOs from Schofield The guests then received a rival. . .and a tempestuous arracks yesterday. close up look at MAG-13 air- meeting it was. For Lucy had craft and equipment displays. made friends with an enchant- The 25th Infantry Division They then proceeded to 3/12 ing dolphin. At first she had COs arrived aboard the Sta- and ServBn. where they view- been thoroughly frightened 9 a.m., iion by helicopter at ed the 105mm Howitzer. "How- of him but later she became d were welcomed at a /Can- tar", the 4.2-inch mortar and completely captivated. s Tower briefing by Col: Re- -the-"Ontos." It was when she was an Fuller Brigade Chief of The group then had lunCh at sunning on the rock above aff. the Station's S. Club the cove that the shots rang !SgtMaj. Kenneth Chase, Foina frig lunch they witnes- out! , . . Max Gale was in Major, then /igade Sergeant sed a demonstration by B- plain sight... I 41 ientated the group on the Recor: Marines and also view- Thus begin a series of trigade's components and op- ed 4th Marines' displays. mystifying and thoroughly REENLISTS FOR FOUR-Capt. J. R. Dewon, H-3/12 CO (I), presents ational procedures. They departed the Station at frightening events which tinge an Honorable Discharge to HN J.E., Philp, n hospital corpsman with The main purpose of the tour 2 p.m. the otherwise sparkling setting "H" Battery, who reenlisteci for four years Oct. 5. r October 16, 4 Windward MoAne 1964., - , 80:1

Ever try to move four mil- tire -motor pool into the field A flagpole was erected and cal and plumbing facilities. lion pounds of equipment? and provided servjce from dis-, SSgt. Jerry Tetu, administra- A field dental unit and a 11111111111111111111111111111H11 lllll 111 lllll 111111 MABS-13. commanded by tive chief, doubled as bugler. 20-bed field hospital were Maj. George Pechar, did it After observing'a portion of To support MAC -13 opera- set up. Normal sick calls, last week in less than 24 hours. Operation "RAHCEP," Wed- tions, four mobile refueling physicals and minor sur- Operation -11.AHCEP" be- nesday, LtGen. V. H. Krulak, systems were set up near the gery for MAG-13 personnel gan Oct. 3, u hen nearly 500 FMFPac CG sent the following hangar areas on the beach. were performed in the field. Mabsnwn ino%ed the squadron message to BrigGen. M. E. A mobile liquid oxygen plant LtGen. V. H. Krulak, FMF- and all its operating units Carl, Brigade CG: "You and complete with storage tanks Pac CG inspected the squadron and equipmert to the field. your officers and men have was also put into operation to Wednesday afternoon. Follow- "RAI-WEI- is part of a reason to be proud of the per- provide the liquid oxygen to ing the inspection on "Open ASSISTED SET-DOWN-Sgt. J.A. series of cr s. displacements formance of MABS-13 in its MAG-13 pilots. House" was held by the squad- Casper, MOREST crew-section and tests pe.-:::.:ained by Col. practice field deployment. MATCU-62 Marines erected ron for K-Bayites and their de- leader, observes as an F8B li. It. Spany: 1!AG-13 CO, to The thoroughness with which a portable control tower in pendents. "Crusader" prepares to honk fully evalu,:e .;d exploit all the displacement was execut- one day. During portions of The Mabsmen returned to the MOREST cable during an equipment ansi personnel as- ed, the appearance of the the operation, the Air Traf- their normal duties Thursday assisted landing. MOREST was to the t: roup, accord- equipment, the fact that each afternoon at the completion of utilized several times during signed Story By Sgt. L. L. Kinne ing to Maj activity was in fact discharg- Operation "RAHCEP." Operation "RAHCEP." The oper.,1 ssas also de- ing its supporting function, Photos By Sgt. L D. Choate the total absence of pretense signed to es.;'....;le the squad- tic Controllers had complete over:11: combat effi- and artificiality, all united to ron's distinguish yours as a superior control of all the Station's ciency, airfield operations. 0:.,eration "RA- training exercise. Througho:!*. ,"Beyond this the energy, in- The crash crew, MOREST liCEP" MA1.S iS continued to terest and enthusiasm of every- unit, and communications sec - support MAt;-',3 and augment tion were situated close one concerned made plain that . to the Air Staiw*.. in its support the landing strip and were in of tlw Group to the people involved this was as an important and full operation during "RAH- The first of the opera- regarded CEP." invohe,; :rte moving of useful undertaking - which it tion certainly was. MABS-13's utilities section over 4.000.00; pounds or gear operated a water purification and the up of a living "Congratulations, well done." system, shower units, laundry and operas 's area within 1111 llllll t11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 unit, refrigeration, carpenter 24 -hours patching to fourth echelon shop, and installed and main- The s motor trans- maintenance. tained all the camp's electri- port their en-

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'.. . . . ,-..., A LITTLE TO THE LEFT- LCpls. D. F. Mowry (r) and G. W. Nalepa I. I utilize a power saw to cut lumber for Cpl. R. L Overton (back ' ,i a ground), who is building a parts shack. The MABS-13 carpenters cot': i nd, ihnreof various types of construction during Operation .fcAi-iCEP. -, tit ' t

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- YOU HAVE CONTROL -1 silt. .1 N. Bacon, MATCU-62 OIC pl. (1) tells SSgt. D. K. Carman, MATCU-62 control tower super- tli ; visor, that they now have con- ,,...,., .5 fir f ... ,Le.. .i.,...-..r. trol of the Station's runways. FIN THING TOUCH --Cpl. R A. Harris (2d from I) and Sgt. R. E. Best T MATCU-62's portable control CHLORINE READING-PFC. R. L. Cornelius (I) and Cpl. A.W. Webb, (2c1 from r) apply the finishing touch to a Willys Corns' M676 vehicle It( tower was utilized g por- MABS-13 water supplymen, take a chlorine reading on the squad- transmission as PFC. K. E. Lambert (I), and Cpl. T. J. Goodwin look .& tions of Operation ' AHCEP" ron's base camp wet. suppiy. The Utilities Section supplied a field on. The Marines, all MARS-13 motor transportation mechanics, made 'st to control aircraft landings on laundry, and two shower units in addition to fresh water for almost the repairs up to and including 4th echelon maintenance during II the Station's airfield. 500 MARS -13 pee onal particpnting in Operation "RAHCEP". Operation "RAHCEP." ..IL 1"7-'"mmurrialiMirl"""Tie"1"."1""M i 11 :1 N. I l i .-1.;11 St

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WATCHFUL EYES-Sgt. R. G.

Arthur, MATCU-62 ground con- , t li .. trolled approach controller, e.i.," Fri LL-..-,...... j observes a radar scope, while -,- -4* --- i FIELD .. L.- ''''' L-....-1, SHOWER OPERATION-LtGen. V. H. Krulak, FMFPac CG (I) lis- controlling MAG-13 aircraft CHECKS QUANTITY-Cpl. P. C. Updegrove, MABS-13 liquid e ./ tens r as Cpl. A. W. Webb, MABS-13 water s'. plyman, explains the landings. MATCU-62 controlled plant operator, checks the amount of oxygen in the squadron's '1, field shower's water supply the MABS-13 base the Station's pump operation at aircraft during oxygen plant's 500 -gaiter storage tank. The plant produced betwct i l Camp General Krulak inspected MABS-13 in the field during Opera- portions of Operation "RAH- 150-160 gallons of liquid oxygen daily during Operation "RAHCEP" riga Pion "RAHCEP". CEP." last werilt. d 1%, October 16, 1964 questrians Win 7 Whezdar ELonss, our U-Bay Riders. Place on Pr. Mario K-Bay's Equestrian Team place finish in the Pairs Equi- Two other horses, Centaus won seven ribbons in the Sixth tation. Mr. Marc was ridden and Keiki, were used in addi- Annual Horse Show held at by Barbara Bryan while Pvt. tion to Loco and Mr. Marc. E.,000.7.7-70,0r Wheeler Air Force Base Satur- Sands rode Loco. Others riding for K-Bay were day. Pvt. Sands also placed fourth PFC. Bill Thornhill, Lauren Three of the Air Station's in the Adult Hunters Class. He Neilsen and Greg Pletcher. participants rode Mr. Mare rode Mr. Marc. Mrs. Roger Ruhsenberger, while winning their ribbons. Shawn O'Keefe placed sec- stables instructor, conducted They won one first place, three ond in the Children Hunters special classes in showman- second place, one third Class and also finished third ship and jumping for the K- place and two fourth place in the Children Equitation. Bay Team prior to the show. LOOK WHAT I WON-K-3oy's Mr. Marc helps riders display the ribbons. She also rode Mr. Marc. The show was sponsored by ribbons the K-Bay Equestrian Team won at the Sixth Annual Horse Barbara Bryan, won K-Bay's Mr. Marc was bought by the Wheeler Riding Academy Tow held at Wheeler Air Force Base Saturday. Displaying the trophy Blue Ribbon in the Junior Special Services in 1960. He is and the facilities were fur- and ribbons are (I to r): PFC. Bill Thornhill, Lauren Neilsen, Mr. Marc, Hunter Class. She also captur- 14 years old and was partici- nished by the Wheeler Air Greg Pletcher, Shawn O'Keefe and Pvt. Ray Sands. The K-Bay Eques- ed fourth place in the Junior pating in his eighth show. Force Base Personnel Serv- 'non team took one first place, three second places, one third place Equitation Class. U111 llllll 1111111111111111111111111111 llllll 111U ices. and two fourth places. Mr. Marc played a major role in winning all Pvt. Ray Sands and Miss Twenty-one classes were the ribbons and the trophy. Bryan combined for a second =Cardinals Win featured on the show card; = The St. Louis Cardinals eight in the Western Division 0 League Games Scheduled = won the 1964 World Series and thirteen in the English 1--- = yesterday when they de- Division. fcated the New York Yank- Ribbons were awarded to = ees 7-5 in the seventh game. the top four finishers in all ;13asketball Season To Begin Oct. 29 This was the first time events. Plaques and Blue Rib- = the Cardinals have won bons were presented to the -Twenty league games and Church College gym. outs early in August. LtCol the World Series since 1946. first place winner in each sse exhibition games have Last year the 'Necks finished R. A. Smith, Hawaii Marine lllllllllllllll 1111111111 llllllll 1111111111111r class. 'ten scheduled for the 1964-65 second in the Armed Forces Coach, has trimmed the pros- 120 Participants Expected M trines: Basketball Senior Invitational BaSketball pects to a 14-man squad. m. League. They won the All- Marines returning from Leathernecks will play Marine tournament when they last year's team include Bill it first exhibition game handed the San Diego Devil- Connolly, Bill Jefferies, Joe Women's Golf Tourney Set hainst the Church College dogs a 76-70 defeat. Gatti, Jim Mullen, Dave 1 Hawaii Oct. 29. Game Approximately 40 prospects Sam pact! and Clyde Stall- . Irnr Klinnor ovrea Motrisintr la Is -Tra: be 7:30 p.m. the turned out for the team try- smith. VI um ou itrumutail Connolly was named to last rr First Defeat year's All-Star team and was The K-Bay Women's Invita- is also expected to play. voted the Most V able Play- tional Golf Tournament will K-Bay's Norma Staffel this er in the All-M e Tourna- start Monday morning at the year's tournament chairman, n ment. He was also named to Klipper Golf Course. had a 143 low-net score last 11F-232 !!sets the All-Marine team. The Kaneohe Klipper Wom- year to place second in the This year's league will con- en's Golf Association is spon- second flight. sist of six teams. They are the spring the 36-hole medal play The tournament is open 19-13 Gridiron Contest Hawaii Marines SubPac Raid- tournament. to all amateur women golfers \1F-232 soiled the utiblem- Field. The communicators ers, Army Rangers, Mutual Tee-offs will begain at 8 in the Islands with handi- ..,d gridiron tecurd of 1st- were slated to play MACS-2 Panthers, Hickam Flyers and a.m. with foursomes going caps of 36 or less. ill3n Friday when they Wednesday evening. Pearl Harbor Admirals. every eight minutes. Ap- Trophies will be presented to ided them a 19-13 defeat. In other league action AccOrding to Col. Smith, proximately 120 women are the low-gross and low-net scor- The IstRadlin team had he has a team that could pected to play in the two- ers in each flight. Runners-up last week H&MS-13 stopped day tourney. ' ' ayed three games in the MABS-13, 28-6 Tuesday. On win the All-Marine Tourna- trophies will be awarded to the AG-13 Football League ment again. Ile will continue Tura Nagatoshi, last year's second and third places for Thursday HALM -l61 topped ses- winner and a former Hawaii ithout a defeat and were in VMA -214, 27-14 and H &IIMS- to hold daily work-qut both low-gross and low-net the Station Gym un- State Amateur Champion, will scores. rst place. 13 slid by VMF-232, 13-12 sions at m til league actions starts. defend her title. A trophy presentation lunch- at, .he loss threw the coin uni- Monday. .,;:, -ors into a first-place tie. with In a pre-season exhibition Joan Damon, runner-up and eon will take place at the ic,..MS-13. Both teams have League standings show game Sept. 17, the 'Necks lost low-gross winner of the 0-Club immediately following : 13 h 5.1 83-40. championship flight last year play on Tuesday. o one game. Mt MS- with it record. to the Olympic Cagers '&MS-13 has completed IstRadPn is sporting a gue play. IstRadBri hat one mark. Other records are 7:e to play Monday evening HNIN1- 161. 4-2: VMF-232. 3-3: ,XXX.4.0.0001.0411110R17,0"...40.24.,. inst VMA-214. Game time MACS 2 2: vM.% 214 1,1 " be 4:30 p.m. on Pollock and MA BS-1:;. ntry Deadline Monday !talon Handball Tourliey Underway; t roubles Slated To Start, Wednesday he 1964 Air Station Hand - Each participant in the I Tournament got under tournament must play at least r Wednesday morning with one match per day. Results announcement of the pair- will be phoned into Station s for singles. Special Services by the winner ompetition in the doubles of the matches. nt of will the tournament IstLt. J. A. Mullen is the gin Wednesday morning tournament chairman and will Ir h the announcement of make all pairings. rings on Black "B". Mon- is the deadline for en- Ball:. are being supplied by Special Services. They also X) ing the doubles event. ( from I) preser"s team captain LCnI. K. K. Ii' he tournament is open to have extra gloves available. A""ILLERY'S BIG BATS-LtCol. A. B. Slack, 3/12 CO, fourth I qtry and 4.2 Btry combined team tr K-Bayites, i'tation and The tournament play is un-' Wosmak, (fourth from r) the Battalion's Softball Team TroF,:,y. The ade. The singles play will der the rules of the U.S. Hand- topped four battalion teams .o win the championship. Team members are (I-r): Cpl. 0. G. Kirchhoff, Wednesday ball Association. 1Cp1s. H. J. Kiley, C. L Bell and E. L. Smith Jr., PFC. J. R. Struebing and 1 sat. J. R. Berry. October 16,1964 6 Winehool Marini ' 'neck Pistol Shooters Win 6 Trophies In Annual CfrLeso Gun 5d; riatches Hawaii Marines pistol shoot- .22 cal. an_ d .45 cal. individual '7 a.m. both days. ers walked away with most of and team matche&.. In last weekend's matches, the trophies in the Chinese This weekend the Hawaii CWO S. J. Jones took the .22 Gun Club's Ten-Ten 2700 Pis- Marines will host the Fleet cal. National Match Course tol M.::ches held at'the Hono- Marine Force, Pacific, All- event with a 297-14X. He also lulu Folice Range last week- Service Rifle Matches at the won the First Masters .22 cal. end. Puuloa Rifle Range. Shoot- Aggregate Match with an 877 - The Matches consisted of ing will get underway at 38X score. In the .45 cal. First Masters fouling Alley Sets New Hours Aggregate Match, Cpl. W. L. Wince won first place. He fired 861-37X for the trophy. The Hawaii Marine Blue roti:lers, tl'u nmrs Scught team won the .22 cal. team match with 1159-50X. Mem- bers of the winning team were: CWO Jones, Sgts. M. Bylt-BaySports Activities !t. Falagan, R. S. Frazier and J. E. LeBeau. Set eral K-Bay activities are will be shown following the .45 matches, lurking meeting. The meeting In the cal. team for participants. will the Hawaii Marine Red team The proposed Kaneohe Ma- begin at 7. Brigade took first place honors. The rine> Cross Country Track Special Services is First Masters trophy went to Term is still closed for inventory. Re-open- holding tryouts the Hawaii Marine Gold Team. at the Station Track. ing date will be announced Trouts later. The Red Team fired 1138 - It are held Tuesday 33X for the first place evenings at 5 p.m. Partici- The Station Bowling Lanes Members of the team pants must have announced trophy. furnish their own several were: MSgt. J. F. Dempster, eunipment. changes in the schedule. The Some gear is SSgts. J. C. and available new open bowling hours Millard at Unit Special are: and I,Cpl. Services. MONDAY-Open bowling C. W. Williams L. A. Taillefer. THE Interested runners are asked from 4:30 to II p.m. ONES THAT DIDN'T GET AWAY --Sgt. J. R. Munoz Jr., (I) and j Members of the Gold team Capt. T. D. Brooks (r) it to contact lstLt. R. C. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY display the marlin they caught Oct. 1 about were GySgt. R. G. Miller, three miles off Nonakuli.Comparirrg his fish with the marlin is Capt. Juve at 73695 for further in- and THURSDAY-Open bowl- Sgt. L. K. Strickland, Cpl. W. J. C. Archbold. Capt. Brooks' marlin weighed 197 pounds and took formation. - ing from 9 to 11:30 a.m. on L Wince and Sgt. T. J. Wether- 16 minutes to land. Sgt. Mono: lande.! Iti.; 96-pound in 12 The Nipht Cappers Bowling two lanes. Also from 11:30 marlin ington. minutes. Both men are members of VMA-214. League needs several more a.m. to 1 p.m. and from couples to complete their 2 'to 4:71 p.m. on 10 lanes. For Olympic Gold Medal league. The league bowls each Two lanes are open for bowling 1. Monday evening in Kailua. from 5 to 11 p.m. Bowlers wishing to join the FRIDAY-Schedule is the league are asiceo to can Nose same as Tuesday with the ex- Billy Mills Sets 10,000-Meter Run Recordi Brooks at 252-304. ception that there are10 lanes Members if ifl Aka Ma- I open for 'ocrwlIng from 5 to Marine WU. Billy Witt apt the 164-meter freestyle Cathy Fermat Om it rines will hold their month- 11 p.m. a new Olympic record and won swimming event. He was new Olympic record when ly meeting Monday evening On weekends and holidays a Gold Medal. in the 10,000 - clocked in 53.4 seconds to she won the 100-meter back. at the Water Sports Club - the lanes are open from noon meter run Tuesday in Tokyo. eclipse the old mark of 53.9 stroke in 1:07.7. She brok house- to 11 p.m. with open bowling Lt. Mills' new record was set by teammate Gary Ilman the old mark of 1:08.5. An underwater fishing film on all 10 lanes. 28:24.4 which topped the old on Sunday. Bob Hayes won an Olytripi: of 28:32.2 set mark by Peter Schollander won the first Gold Medal for the Unite;; I Bolotnikov of Russia in the Gold Medal for the United States when he won the 100-,i 1960 Olympics. States. In other swimming meter dash in 10 seconds. tki Another Marine, Sgt. Charles events, Jed Graef won the 200 - also shattered the Olympl .a.tia..t-a...f.1 Brown, won a unanimous de- meter backstroke in .vorld- record of 10.2 set in 1960 by , TODAY am city trur. 1 p.m.; movie, 1 p.m cision over John Randall Hope record time of 2:10.3 to pace Armin Nary of Germany. PEARL HARBOR-Football, 7 70 hospitality hour. 5 p.m.; concert, 7 p in of Australia - p.m Camp Smith Mart -es vs Pearl movie, 8 p.m. in the opening bout an American sweep, the first The United States basketj.t Harbor Admirals on Ward Field. MONDAY of the featherweight division sweep of the games. ball team ran their record SATURDAY KMCAS-Women's Invitational Golf in the Olympic games. Gary Dilley was second in 4-0 in the current tourname PUULOA RIFLE RANGE-Fleet Tournament, 8 a.m. Sgt. Brown is one of the 2:10.5, also better than the old Marine Force, Pacific, All-Service Rifle and to 42 straight wins witho YMCA-Judo class. 6 p.n1 . square seven service boxers compet- world record, and Bob Bennett Matches. 7 a.m. dance, 7 30p.m. a loss in all-time Olympic KMCAS-Youth footba11.3 30 Caribou ing in the games. He is a na- was third. TUESDAY petition. vs Redlanders on Pollock Field. KMCAS-Women's Invitational Golf tional AAU and Inter- Service. Other U.S. Swimmers to The U.S. cagers defeat HICK.AM-Youth football. 2 p m. Tournament, 8 a m. Champion. set records during the trials Peru 60-45 after they ha Devi!dogs vs Wildcats. Inother action at the Olym- YMCA-Island tour. I p m.; check- THURSDAY of the Olympics were Sharon handed Finland 77-51 los er and chess tournamt r. , 1:30 p.m.; SEA LIFE PARK-Tuesday through pic games, Don Schollander Stoeder in the 100-meter They also swamped Urugua ping pong tournament, 3 p m., organ Sunday. from 10 a.m to 5 p m set a new Olympic record in butterfly; Roy Saari in the 83-28 and Puerto Rico 82-63. melodies, 7 p m ; movie. 8.30 p.m. SUNDAY 400-meter freestyle and John After the first four days PUULOA RIFLE RANGE-Finals in Nelson also in the 400-meter competition in. the '64 01 the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific All- freestyle. pies, the United States u Service Rifle Matches, 7 a.m. Dick Roth broke his own leading in Gold medals and a YMCA-Java Club. 8:30 a m., island h tour, 10:30 a.m.; ping pong tournament, Olympic record Tuesday when in total merlals won. They II a m pinochle tournament. 11:30 he covered the 400-meter in- won seven gold medals, set dividual medley relay course silver medals and six bron in 4:45.4. His old mark was medals. Russia was seco huth Foe60ers 4:48.6 set earlier this year. with 12 medals.

Win One, Tie One 1 I The Caribou won their second football game of the season Saturday when they hand- Staff NCO Wives Women, Nu Kinne, 162. High scratch series-Men. Ray ed the Pearl Harbor Vikings a High average-Barbara Barbee, 163. High scratch series -Freda DeCota, nan, 482. Women, Marge Ott, 461. 12-7 loss. 494. High scratch game-Men, Roy K Li other action in the Armed High scratch game-Helen 3ryant, 177. Women, Barbara Barbee, ill. Forces Youth Football League 174. High handicap serieti-Men, Tom 580. Women, Ceppi Dinnan, the to a 7-7 High handicap series-Nell Rosciano, Devildogs fought High handicap game-Men. Ed With .597. tie the Hickam Panthers. High handicap game-Barbara Coll- and Ski Grottke, 198. Women. D The Phantoms were downed ard, 192. Sapp, :16. 18-7 by the Pearl Harbor Ad- Standings mirals. Team Standings Pin Spinners 6 2 Team P W Tomorrow the Phantoms will Wonders otts. .4 3 MAG-13 BOWLERS -Members of VMA-214's Bowling Team 5 3 take on the Pearl Harbor Ad- Invincibles 4 Boothbys 4 in the 4 mirals. The Caribou will play display the trophies they received for taking first place Jemms 4 4 Barbees .... 3 at Pollock Field against the MAG-13 Bowling League. Members of the team are: standing (1 to r): Blockbusters 3 5 Coles 2 Blamms Dinnans 2 2 Army and the Dev- Capt. G. R. Grant, WO D. M. Smith and Sgt. K. R. Coots. Kneeling 2 6 Redlander; Sapps 1 1 ildogs wil Jay the flickam are: Sgt. L. S. Scredders, Cpl. J. P. Crowe and Sgt. C. k. Guthrie. Night Cappe, s Mietzels 0 0 Wildcats at ickam. Sgt. Coots held the league's high average of 180. High ge-Men. Bill Sapp, 168. Pates 0 Wir ,ard Marine 7 - Club Plans E-Club BHis Rufe Davis, u fall County Cutups, Sunday n The E-Club's Ballroom stage dance to tonight from 8 until Halloween will act as as a launching plat- midnight in the Ballroom, ack-o-lanterns, witches, form when comedian Rufe while the will Sands keep the the old trick-or-treat Davis, the fashionable Hill FHRIP room jumping from the S-Club Oct. 30 when Billy, makes his first K-Bay 8:30 until half-past mid- Club presents a special appearance in two years. night. Costufne lloween E-Clubbers may go into orbit FHRIPers Music for the occasion will are invited to a laughing, when Davis goes into Rhythm Club Jazz Dance to- furnished by the Bel Airs his singing, impersonating and irn 8:30 p.m. to midnight. morrow from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 joke-telling routine at 7 p.m., a.m. For 1st your costumes- western music fans, off Sunday. Tony are in store for the :L and his Triple Star Play- izes ' Davis will be backed up by boys st costume. I imat L . will return to the E-Club SIX MORE-Sgt. D. M. Long, VMF (AW)-212 the country and western styl- the to mechanic (c), and his corral at 8 o'clock tomorrow onight club caters wife, Verna, accept ings of the Country Cutups. when his Honorable Discharge certificate from LtCoI. night. P.rs of country musk, VMF (AW)-212 Triple Star Playboys take C. H. Ludden, CO. Sgt. Long reenlisted for six years The Catalinas will give It will be Bosses Night Oct. 1. The Long's arrived at K-Bay stage from 8:30 to mid- in February. club goers something to once again at the club Mon- ht. To Be Held at E-Club day from 4 to 8 p.m. Happy Tomorrow's schedule lists hour will be at the same iirley at the piano bar time. im 8-12 p.m. Wednesday's 4 to 6 p.M. hap- -Clubbers can enjoy the py hour will be followed by fet dinner from 4-8 p.111. E23irms Plan Faso n a/. 24 sports films at 8. .day. Prime Rib of Beef tops By Marsha Odom come, so if you want to invite that you purchase your tick- The Aloha Room's special menu. Members of the E-Wives a civilian friend feel free to ets as soon as possible as for Thursday will be New York hirley returns Tuesday Club would like to take this do so. we are anticipating a capa- cut steaks. You can enjoy one n 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. opportunity to - thank the beauty The buffet dinner will con- city crowd. of these thick juicy New York- iednesday's happy hour is consultant for making the last sist of a salad bar, chicken, em for $1.75. .ed from 4 to 5 p.m. and Tickets are available from special meeting so very in- ham, cheese, irsday will feature Shirley teresting. baked beans, June Whitmore at 265-547 or hot rolls and butter. Hot cof- he Piano Bar from 4:30 un- I promised you all the Isabelle Johnson at 265-920. fee or ice tea will also be 0-Club Offers : 30 p.m. facts concerning the November served. Let's all get on the ball and fashion show, "Fashion Fan- make "Fashion Fashions are by Alfred Sha- Fantasy" an tasy", so here they are. enormous success. Be there! The date for the show has heen, and will be modeled by Steak Tonite been changed to Nov. 21. It professional models. Our next regular meeting The mood at the 0-Club will will be held in the E-Club Entertainment will follow will be held Tuesday at 7:30 move below the Mason-Dixon o Meal Evening Meal Ballroom as previously the fashion show. Drinks will p.m. in the E-Club Ballroom. Line tonight, when the Barons TODAY slated. Tickets will be $1.50 be at happy hour prices We urge all members to be of Basin Street return with :er Stew, Fillet Deep Fried Shrimp per person. throughout the evening. - present, and invite all wives of their Dixieland sounds. ock Fish, Fried Scallops SATURDAY We regret that this will not Seating capacity of the enlisted men in the ranks of The Lower Lanai is sched- ich Pan Roast of Beef include free babysitting as Ballroom for an event of sergeant and below to attend uled to host the Barons from SUNDAY mentioned earlier. The price this type is 225. We suggest also. 8 p.m. until midnight, and ich Roast Turkey includes the' buffet dinner, features Steak ,Night from. MONDAY e tot' President tbury Steak Ham Steak fashion sho;: nfai eritertala; Vornitn Ray TUESDAY meat. Saturday's candlelight din- :ed Franks Roast Reel This is a husband-wife occa- ing rneau itstS a wide selection WEDNESDAY sion, however women are in- of tantalizing dishes including thetti/Meat Be& &red eflict en S-Wives Will Install New the Chef's Special. THURSDAY vited to attend alone if they Chop Seey Country Fried Steak desire. Civilians are also wel- A brunch is slated from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Sun.. iy. fol Officers at Oct. 24 Dinner lowed by a buffet featuring By Betty Hohnerlein committee chairmen are re- Roast Beef from 6 to 8 p.m. The S-Wives President, minded to bring all club books Lunch is served from Freda DeCola, will soon turn and records to the board meet- 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday ing Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. at the through Friday as a regular -Excellent oos-Good oo-Fair a-Ttlah over her presidential gayel to A-Adults F-Family y_youghs K- Kiddies the newly elected president S-Club. club feature. and the executive board elect- newly elected board and For your enjoyment the Cap- NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6 p.m. and 8:39 p.m. daily. All ed at our last business meeting. tain Cook Bar is open evenings y one feature will be shown at Theater No. t at 7:39 p.m. daily. committee chairmen are to at- at Na. I only. from 4 until 11:30 p.m. tinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday slid Sunday Theater The new officers are Vet-- tend this meeting. Short-orders to satisfy the nita Ray, president; Betty the place TODAY Hohnerlein, vice-president; The Thrift Shop is appetites of the evening snack- 1-Advance To The Rear-m-F- -97 minutes- Shirley Allen, recording for those many bargains. Stop ers may be ordered from 6-10 Comedy-Stella Stevens-Glenn Ford. secretary, Martha Went- in. It's located in the old Moka- p.m. by calling 72596. Pizzas, T#2-Enemy Below-m-F-97 minutes- Drama- land, corresponding secre- pu school, and is open on Tues- hamburgers and poor boy Robert Mitchum-Curt Jurgens tary; Pat Teich, treasurer; days, Thursdays and Satur- sandwiches are the speciali- SATURDAY and Roberta Lucenius, ser- days from 9 a.m. to noon. ties. Matinee-Call Me Bwana-m-Y -101 minutes- geant-at-arms. Congratula- Comedy-Anita Ekhert- Bob Hope. tions and best of luck to Amid Flower Blossoms T#1-Good Neighbor Sam--em--1.-12!; minutes- each of you. Lemmon. Comedy-Romy Schneider-Jac Today is reservations dead- Display Latest Fashions T#2-Advance To The Rear. line for the Installation Dinner 0-Wives SUNDAY and dance to be held Oct. 24 at Matinee-Two Little Bears-m-1 -92 minutes-- the S-Club. At 0-Club Lanai Luncheon-7.1eeting Comedy -Eddie Albert-Jane Wyatt. The semi-formal occasion By Helen Lo Prete a havy of chic 0-Wives model- TO-Incredible Mr. Limpet-m-99 minutes- will begin with cocktails at Cook-Don Knotts. A standing ovation is defin- ed an eye-catching and sigh- Comedy-Carole 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. T#2-Good Neighbor Sam. itely in order for the very provoking array of fashions. Installation ceremonies clever wives of 3/12 and VMF- Weren't you terribly " MONDAY are scheduled for 8 '.m. 232, who transformed the Low- tempted to Vagrantly toss T#1-The Unforgiven-m-Y-121 minutes-Drama- Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. er Lanai into such a wondrous aside all your dated, deary Audrey Hepburn-Burt Lancaster. flower garden at our last T#2-Incredible Mr. Limpet. Entree for the dinner is duds, blow the budget, and Prime Rib of Beef, with all the luncheon.' purchase every garment on TUESDAY trimmings, minutes- complimentary Table cloths of delicate the spot? T#1-Ring A Ding Rhythm-SS-F-94 served at a reasonable price as magic, Douglas-Helen Shapiro. hues blended, if by Mrs. Miho is the lady res- Musical-Craig of $2.10. Call Joanne Easton, of pastel colored T#2-The Unforgiven with rows ponsible for the fashions, and 72474 or Phyllis Thacker, 252- flowers gently placed down may be WEDNESDAY contacted at the Style 989 for further details on pay- the center of each table. Center and School of Design- T#1-Tiara Tahiti-m-A-106 minutec -Drama- ment or reservations. Mills. The entire room was ram- ing in Honolulu concerning the James Mason-John There will be no tour or pant with rainbow-tinted blos- dresses presented. And all so A Ding Rhythm. T#2-Ring social night for the month of soms which reflected many reasonable yet, Mabel! THURSDAY October. Routine will re- hours of work and effort. End- T#1-Geronimo-m-Y-102 minetes-Drama- Remember that the Birthday turn to normal in November. less accolades to all of you! a month Kamala Devi-Chuck Connors. Ball is less than T#2-Tiara Tahiti. The past executive board and Ohs and ahs filled the air as away. 'Nuff said? {Windward Marine October 16, 19 6411 -Bay's Credit Union Membership Tops ,st 4200 Mark in 11th Year of Operation D p By Capt. Vincent Camels) cent per month on the unpaid mittee, or Loan Officer, a a International Credit Union balance. According to Mrs. member in immediate need of Veek ends today. "Kitty" Lowe, manager and money can usually get one-day n From a modest beginning in assistant treasurer, this is a service. ebruary 1953, with only 242 true annual interest rate of According to Mrs. Lowe, 'et nembers and assets of $10,- 9 per cent, which is consider- "Consolidation-type loans, Ts .63.59, the MCAS Federal ably below the rate offered by which take verification of pay- no 7redit Union here at K- Bay has most commercial loan agen- offs, take a little longer to lag Town to a membership of 4205 cies. The rate is 3/4 of one process." al nd assets of $964,000. Since per cent for loans on new auto- Serving on the Board of 953 thelocalCredit Union has mobiles. Governors of the Credit Union " C nade more than 15,000 loans Also, if a member should die are Willard Grey, president; hi otaling $5.6 million to K- or become totally and per- LCar.-11. D. Christenson, treas- Inr tayites. manently disabled while in urer; W. E. Hooper and Capt. OFFERS ADVICE-GySgt. Francis Bartlett, Credit Committee mem- re a The Credit Union is located debt to the Credit Union, Vincent Caracio, vice presi- ber, reviews an application for a loan. When an application is filled for approval. al a Bldg. 401, across from the Credit Union Insurance pays dents; John Lum, secretary; out, it is reviewed and goes before the committee Many .tation baseball field and be- off the balance of the loan. Joseph Miller, W. D. Sousa, married families consolidate their bills through the Credit Union ind the exchange Special Or- Although all loans must be Allen Walker, Edith DeMars, at a great savings. he cc er Department. It is open processed by the Credit Com- board members. Yt rem 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday THE WHITE HOUSE no hrough Friday. The telephone WASHINGTON of the Union is It umber Credit I am pleased to greet the seven and a half million 3593. members of Federal Credit Unions upon the thirtieth d Membership in the Credit anniversary of the signing of the Federal Credit Union ret 'nion is open to all military Act. rit ersonnel and dependents, By encouraging employees to save money and by t. 'ederal Civil Service em- providing them with a convenient source of credit at loyees. Exchange and Special reasonable rates, Credit Unions help people help them- 's ervices employees stationed selves through cooperative effort. Credit union loans have re t K-Bay. helped many young people obtain a college education and ati LCdr. R. D. Christenson, have helped to tide many families over in times of ex- reasurer, pointed out that pensive illnesses. ,secnt' he Credit Union has paid Some 11,000 Federal Credit Unions have been estab- 11711 ti per cent annual dividends lished with over four billion dollars in assets. I congratu- )r the past late those thrifty Americans who have made this possible. year. BECOME FAMILIAR-Two K -Boy Marines receive information on the ieof And 1 urge renewed endeavors in the years ahead, partic- "Dividends are computed on C.. month ularly on behalf of men and women in lower income functions of the Credit Union from staff members. The Credit Union's to month basis and rates are lower, making it a frequently used loan and savings organi- re compounded and paid groups, is ho could gr, atly benefit from the services of Federal zation. mi-annually. The next divi- Credit Unions, lllllll unimentin llllllll e ?.nd will be declared in Jan- ,ret ary, awl is expected to be 44:1410,, iglu": Lk ..tt the a vere.ge prrerl fn VI A ate," LCdr. Christenson 411111111ex.:Mi.. aid. To start a savings fund, respective members are re- LYNDON B. JOHNSON uirtd only to buy an initial 1 lllllll 111111111111111 lllll 111111111111111 llllllll 11 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111 llllll 1 care of $5 and pay a 25 cent a. tembership fee. irdf Besides dividends paid on ; tare Credit Union also ,cc iatches each dollar paid up 2.000 Wilh lite insurance 1 'ODEDE t Ott to the saver. lc W In addition to the savings rin rograni, the Credit Union of- ;:e -s free budget and financial 4a ne aunseling as well as loans for irks :.ovident and productive pur- A CAREER ADVISORY AWARD-Col. E.P. Dupros Jr., 4th Marine CO )SeS. (r), presents the Regimental Career Advisor/ Award to Sgt. L. N. e King, Individuals can presently H-2/4 chief clerk and career advisory NCO, (3d from I), as p it stain a signature loan for as LtCol. J. R. Fisher, 2/4 CO (I), and Capt. J. W. ledin, H-2/4 CO, look iuch as S750, depending on the on. Sgt. King accepted the award on behalf of H-2/4. The award is idividual's ability to repay given to the company which maintains the highest reenlistment average in the regiment during a six-month period. le lopn and his rank. The 1 Ir....-. -.44.140.,---- "moo. aximum collateral loan is $ SHIPS FOR SIX-Maj. B. B. Smith Jr., HqCo-Brigade CO ( r), pre- 0.000. = sents an Honorable Discharge to Sgt. G. L. Carnicle. Sgt. Comicle Interest rates on Credit' -i reenlisted for six years Oct. 5. He is current:, serving as NCOIC, Brig- nion loans amount to one per $ ode Communications School.

FROM: Place

Stamps;

Here

TO:

s ITS P. GOOD CAREER- Ci.1 G. R. Groihe, B'-ade ti-1 clerk. S reenlisted for six years, last Fondon week. Maj. B. D. Smith, MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY HqCo- - u.,-4' Iler NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED Brigade CO, administered the TAKES THREE MOPE -Cpl. C B. Sehen (r) is a, iinirtered the :Postage required: trd Class Mail - 4c, It Class 13i1 - tic, Airmail - Sr. if:: oath of enlistment and present. oath of enlistment by Maj. George Pechar, MABS-13 CO. Cpl. Sehen, i For mailing fold papr twice and s,..or: -,,ter edge with tape or staple. ed Cpl. Grothe with a Good an aircraft refuelei reenlisted for three yews. He he; bee,. at K-Boy ese" Conduct award. since Docember 1962. ;