MARINE CORPS

HISTORICAL

Exercise 'Helping Hand' En a 6' Guerrillas Rehabilitated? Exercise "Helping Hand,"

joint air-ground, counter- guerrilla training problem for the Brigade, concluded Tuesday morning when Ma- rines from BLT 1/5 smashed all organized "guerrilla" resistance in the Kahuku Training area.

The exercise, which began last Friday morning, featur- ed search and clear oper- ations for ground troops similar to that employed today in Vietnam.

Infantry was supported by F-81) "Crusader" jets from vMFIAW)-232. The "Red Devil" squadron was support-

by units of MACS-2 and MATCU-62.

it units of the Brigade

operated from a forward air base at Dillingham AFB. On D-Day they set up radar installations, a portable tower and fuel and supply depots.

Elements of the ground troops made a simulated land- ing across Kahuku Air Field Friday morning and then moved inland to battle the guerrillas. First ANGLICO provided the "enemy" per- sonnel.

Marines from the BLT dug in around Wright Village, where guerrilla movement was reported. Villagers for the problem were portrayed by members of the Brigade Band under the leadership of "Mayor", GySgt. J. R. Donovan, Band NCOIC.

"We w e riNfogAtymy villagers car

During the first three days of the Brigade's "Helping Hand," the firs1 prisoners captured by BLT 1/5 were a lost villager, a horse and a WINDWARD MARINE cub reporter.

The newsman, PFC Fred Willis, had the dubious distinction of being the only Marine captured by both sides. He was first snared by the guerrillas on D-Day. The next morn- ing while crossing the BLT lines he was taken prisoner and spent sev- eral hours in their barb

wire compound. The horse got into the act

when he showed the urge to displace the Command Post.

The villager-a Brigade bandsman-may have been returning from a late jam session.

ing 'Welcome Marines!"' stated 1st Lt. M. B. Darling, BLT 1/5 S-2 Officer. "It took some time before they started telling us who the guerrillas were, but finally the mayor took us into his confidence."

On the guerrilla's side of the exercise, things began popping when the BLT moved inland Friday morning.

Using hit and run tactics, they continued harassing the infantry troops until they were surrounded by troops from BLT 1/5. Organized re- sistance by the guerrillas ended Tuesday morning.

During the exercise two guerrillas were credited with downing a helicopter and the annihilation of a re- connaissance team.

The first large-scale train- ing exercise by the Brigade was visited by LtGen. V. H. Krulak, CG, FMFPac, who watched the Marines deal the final blow to enemy aggression. The senior Ma- rine in the Pacific also observed aggressor forces during "Helping Hand." QV' .volgri +10ar

On Platt Field

Vol. 14-No. 43 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii Friday, November 5, 1965

Holiday Routine Slated for Thursday As K-Bayites Observe Veterans Day

Holiday Routine will pre- vail at K-Bay Thursday, Veterans Day.

The hours of operations for some Station activities will change Wednesday as K-Bay gears for a double celebra- tion.

K-Bay's branch of the Bank of Hawaii will be open during its regular hours Wednesday

Station, Brigade and Tenant Organizations

To Hold Parade Wednesday at 11:30 a.m K-Bay will celebrate the

Marine Corps' 190th anniver- ary Wednesday with a pa- -ade and pageant.

The traditional observance, )pen to the public, starts at 11:30 a.m. when Station, Bri- ode and tenant organizations form on Platt Field.

Reviewing officer for the parade will be LtGen. V. H. Krulak, CG, FMFPac. LtCol. 9 J. Morel, CO, 1st ANGLICO h ill command the troops. Two :,attal'ins of Marines will

participate in the parade along with the Brigade Band.

Featuring period uniforms

Semper Fidelis See Pages 4 and 5 for a

complete schedule of Birth- day events including balls, pageants, religious serv- ices and special Birthday menu.

and equipment, a pageant will

depict memorable events in Marine Corps history.

The noon meal in the mess- hall will present a special holiday menu.

Evening festivities on- Station are scheduled at the Staff NCO and Enlisted clubs where gala birthday balls will be held. The officers will be celebrating at the Hilton Ha- waiian Village Hotel.

Traditional cake-cutting ceremonies are planned for each party

but is scheduled to be closed all day Thursday.

All Exchange activities remain open through normal operating hours on Wednes- day. ThursdaY everything ex- cept the following will be closed: K-Bay Inn, Malt Shop, Seven-Day Store, Golf Course Snack Bar and Golf Shop.

Commissary facilities will be open for normal working

VETERANS DAY, 1965 The eleventh day of No-

vember has held special meaning for Americans since November 11, 1918. First observed as Armis- tice Day, marking the cessation of world War 1 hostilities, it has since become a day on which the Nation pauses from its normal activities to pay homage to its veterans, living and dead, of all wars.

Those who fought the First World War were committed to a noble cause -making the world "safe for democracy." And that is precisely why Americans today, 47 ears after the

World War ! guns were silenced, are serving in many parts of the world. Democracy must be cease- lessly cherished and pro- tected. Never before has it been so widely and per- sistently challenged.

As the Nation pauses to reflect on the heroism and sacrifice of the veterans who met past challenges -and of tomorrow's vet- erans who are now on duty in Vietnam and other dis- tant places-we are indeed filled with a deep sense of pride and gratitude.

Robert S. McNamara Secretary of Defense

hours Wednesday. The Com- missary will be closed on Thursday but regular routine will resume Friday morning.

All Special Services activi- ties will close at noon Wed- nesday with the exception of the Golf Course.

There will be no movie showing on Wednesday but on Thursday there will be a ma- tinee at 1 p.m. and the regular evening showing at 6:30.

KMCAS Set for Marine Corps 190th Anniversary

2 Windward Marine

IN-THE-FIELD CEREMONY-Cpl. A. W. Clements, Ontos driver, H8. SC 0,

BLT 1/5 (c), is administered the oath of enlistment by Copt. J. F. Krebbs, company commander, during Exercise "Helping Hand". Cpl. Clements reenlisted for six years. (Photo by: LCpl. J. G. Ashburn)

Friday, November 5, 1965

0-Club Presents Four Notes Tonight; Ball Reservations Pau after Today

By Jeanmarie Happy Hour welcomes back

the wet and weary from the field problem today on the Latiai starting at 4 p.m. Kenny

At 9 a.m.

on the piano will add to the festivities and in addition there'll be a surprise or two in store for you.

The very popular "Four

Staff Wives Club To Hold Aloha Coffee Next Friday

By Daye Libby At Tuesday's business

meeting, plans were discussed for the coming month's acti- vities.

The Aloha Coffee will be held Friday at 9 a.m. Please be sure and call Eleanor Mc-

More Station Special Services Facilities

Get New Look from Reserve 'Seabees' A number of 'K -Bay Special

Services facilities underwent face lifting this week as a detachment of reserve "Sea- bees" went to work.

The members of Reserve MCB-17 based at the NRTC in San Diego, Calif., arrive at Hickam AFB Saturday morning at 8 a.m. By 10 a.m. crews were on six of seven projects on their work sched- ule.

The detachment of seven officers and 16 enlisted men, commanded by Lt (jg) W. M.

Baker, is divided into six work crews.

Tuesday noon only one project remained unaccom- plished - installation of the slot-car track, Plans are currently underway to move the track. facilities from Ho- nolulu to the Air Station.

Construction projects com- pleted by the "candoers" include replacing of the con- crete floor in the boathouse and rebuilding the boat- house work shed roof.

While at bay-side facility,

TWO BRIGHT SILVER ONES-Capt. R. J. Thrash (c), forward air con- troller with 1st ANGLICO, has new bars pinned on by wife Nancy ( r), and LtCol. 0. J. Morel, ANGLICO CO.

Col. A. M. Moran

LtCol. D. L. Fenton

Maj. P. E. McKown

Sgt. R'. C. Hough LCpl. S. J. Preisler PFC J.V. Reynolds

Commanding Officer Executive Officer

Informational Services Officer Editor

Sports Editor Reporter

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

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

Subscription Rate: $2.60 per year Circulatloo-3000

the Seabees repaired a ramp and replaced sections of the sea wall.

The crews poured concrete for a 20-foot square patio at the golf course, and completed facilities at the Station's riding stables for shoeing horses.

During their 10-day stay in Hawaii the men utilized ma- terials, tools and equipment furnished by Special Services and Public Works.

"These men volunteered for this job," said Lieu- tenant Baker, "they're happy about their visit to Hawaii. Although they haven't had much time for liberty, we all hope to see more of the Aloha state this week-end."

The Seabees are scheduled to return Monday to San Die- go.

The San Diego contractors are the second Reserve Sea- bees unit to visit K-Bay this year.

In August, MCD-11-7 from Santa Ana, Calif., spent five days improving the Station Special Services facilities.

Keiki Reservations Are Still Available At Child Care Center

K-Bayites who desire to leave their keikis at the Child Care Center Wednesday, can still make reservations.

The center is slated to open at 7 a.m. and to remain open throughout the evening. Chil- dren brought in before 6 p.m. will be fed if desired. The children remaining overnight will a served breakfast Thursday.

Parents who take advantage of the "special night" must pick up children between 8:30 a.m. and noon Thursday. No lunch will be served and late charges commence at noon.

Child care will also be avail- able on normal hourly basis until 2:30 a.m. Thursday. For all children not picked up by 2:,30 a.m., charges for the all night special will be imposed.

Donough 253-048 or Lillian Walker 269-868 if you are at- tending for the first time. Guest speaker will be demon- strating Christmas, Hawai- ian and Tiki Candles, and how to use them in decorating. Be sure and mark the date on your calendar now, so you don't miss this interesting demonstration.

The Thrift Shop has been enlarged to twice its original size for better shopping con- venience and more bargains for you. Patronize this worth- while cause and help the fam- ily budget at the same time. For Hospitality Kits, irons and ironing boards, please call Joanne Bunyard 2 5 3-35 3. These are available for a small monthly fee.

There has been no tour planned for the month of No- vember due to a very heavy social schedule. The Decem- ber tour will be early in the month and promises to be a very interesting one. More about this in the weeks to come.

Notes" return tonight to play for your dining and dancing enjoyment, starting at 8 p.m The regular steak and lobster night 'fare will be featureO served from 7 - 10 p.m. In or- der to continue to serve those delicious big lobster tails despite rising costs, the menu price has been raised to $3.25. The steak and lobster com- bination dinner remains the same at just $4.

Today is the last day for submission of reservations for Birthday Ball. If you haven't turned yours in yet please do so by 3 p.m. today to avoid being disappointed. To he held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village, starting with cock- tails in the Tapa Room at 6 p.m., this year's Ball prom- ises to be the best ever.

The Club's Main Bar will be open from noon until 5 p.m on the Marine Corps' Birth- day. The Bar will reopen at noon the following day.

Have you heard Al Huer on the organ yet? Al plays at our new organ bar from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday each week (except this Wednesday), and will be glad to play your requests.

Sunday's Family Nite Buf- fet continues to be a big crowd pleaser. The delicious Prime Rib is tops and, with all the trimmings, it's still only 82.50 per adult and $1.25 for the kids.

On Morday, the dining room will be closed due to repairs in the galley. There will be no lunch service that day.

THEATER BILLBOARD (S) Superior; (5) Excellent; (VG) Very Good; IG) Good (F) Fair; (AV) Average

(A) Adult; (Y) Youth: (C) Children. (UC) Unclassified. THEATER HOURS

Theater No. I will have one showing starting at 6:30 unless otherwise indicated.

Matinees wilt be at 1 p.m. Theater No. 2 is closed until further notice.

TODAY Up Periscope-AVC-G-111 minutes Drama-Edmond O'Brien-James Mason

SATURDAY Matinee

You're Never Too Young-AY-E-103 minutes Comedy-Dean Martin-Jerry Lewis Fall of The Roman Empire-AYC-S-152 minutes Drama-Sophia Loren-Stephen Boyd

SUNDAY Matinee

Three Stooges Meet Hercules-AYC-F-89 minutes Comedy-Three Stooges-Vicki Trickett

Evening That Funny Feeling-AY-G-93 minutes Comedy-Sandra Dee-Bobby Darin

MONDAY I Saw What You Did-A-G-92 minutes Drama-John Ireland-Joan Crawford

TUESDAY Girls On The Beach -AY -F -102 minutes UC-Moreen Corcoran-Martin Weit

WEDNESDAY No movie. Marine Corps Birthday.

THURSDAY Matinee

The Three Lives of Thomasina-AYC-VG-99 m inu t e- Drama-Susan Hampshire-Patrick McGoohan

Evening Law Of The Lawless-AY-G-94 minutes Western-Bruce Cabo. -Barton MacLane

Forsvnoosesofolots.starting times. casts and other pertinee information on movies-of-the-day, call 7273C. Special Servic provides this service from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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Friday, November 5 1965 Windward Marine 3

DO T OPEN UNIL CHRISTMAS! This iiucription will have little meaning if the Christmas

packfte you send to the mainland arrives after Dec. 25. According to Crri) J. A. Johann, Station- Brigade

Postal Officer, K-Bayites should observe the following mailing deadlines to insure delivery before Christmas: Areas., AIRMAIL FIRST CLASS AIR FIRST CLASS PARCEL Destination LETTERS LETTERS PARCLES PARCELS POST West Cant Dee. IS Dee. 10 Dec. 14 Dee. I N... 25 Gestral StatesDee. 12 Dee. 7 Der. II Noe.30 Nov. 15 Fast Coast Dee. 11 Dee. 5 Dee. 10 Nov. 28 Nov. 10 MILITARY PERSONNEL Overwas: Far East Dee. 10 Dee. 1 Dec. 10 Dee. 1 Nov. 20 Europe Dec. 9 Dee. I Der. 4 No. 25 To late

(These dates are imioject to clumpe. Changes will be promulgated es received). Itholigh these dates are the deadline, Sir. Johann states

that gifts should be mailed well in advance of these dates to be on the safe side.

He also pointed out that in Hawaii, all parcels addressed to the Mainland are subject to agricultural inspection.

To insure that items are not damaged in transit, postal officials encourage mailers to pack items in metal, wooden, or corrugated cardboard boxes. These boxes should be tied with strong cord.

If cardboard boxes are used they should be covered with heavy wrapping paper and bound with cord.

All packages should be packed tightly with cushioning material such as shredded paper.

Valuable packages should be insured and letters containing money orders or checks should he sent via registered mail.

Packages or letters containing hard or fragile objects should be marked "Hand Stamp." This will help insure that neither the 'intents nor the machines used to stamp mail, are damaged.

Postal officials also stress the importance of addressing packages and letters properly, using only accepted abbrevia- tions, and insuring that the addresses are readable.

411 sealed packages sent parcel prepaid at the First Class postage rate or by air mail parcel post should hear the in- scription "Contents Merchandise - May Be Opened For Postal Inspection." W ithout these words, the pa, knee may be' re- turned to the sender.

Air mail letters and parcels travel by MATS and rummer- dal aircraft. Parcel post packages are sent on the first avail- able surface transportation.

Mr. Johann also urges the use of Zip Codes especially during the holiday mailing period. The Zip Code for K-Bay residents il'96628., Kaneohe and Kailua codes are 96744 and 96734 respectively.

Talks 10 .San Diego Staff NCOs

rigade Should Use New Address Saves Time In Handling And Delivery

Members of the Brigade should be using their new address on all their mail now. The address saves time in addressing, handling speeds delivery and should look like this: Pvt. John D. Doe,1234567-USMC

1st Battalion, 5th Marines

108 Senior NCOs Receive Stripes

One hundred and eight Ma- rine Corps senior noncom- missioned officers were pro- moted Nov. 1, according to an announcement from Head- quarters Marine Corps.

To be promoted are: 3 first sergeants to ser-

geant major 15 master sergeants to mas-

ter gunnery sergeant 30 gunnery sergeants to

first sergeant 60 gunnery sergeants to

master sergeant Marines were promoted on,

and rank from, Nov. 1.

Btry D, 2d Bn, 11th Mar. FPO, San Francisco, 96601 The first line must have

name, rank, service number, and "USMC".

The second line of the ad- dress which signifies the ul- timate mail room or post of- fice responsible for final de- livery to companies and sec- tions, should be underlined. This part of the address is the key in mailing.

The third line of the address is also important. This line signifies the companies, _sec- tions, and attachments within the ultimate mail rooms and post offices.

FPO, San Francisco, 96601

Pass, Tag Section

To Close Wednesday

Provost Marshall's Office has announced the Pass & Tag section will be closed all day Wednesday.

By Chaplain J. J. Buzek The dictionary defines obe-

dience as "compliance with the demands or requests of one in authority." Jesus Christ

Promotion Situation Looks Outstanding Says Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps

"The promotion situation is outstanding."

This was the report Ser- geant Major of the Marine Corps, Herbert J. Sweet, gave a group of top San Diego area Staff NCO at a dinner meet- ing last week at the MCRD

Reporting on his four months in Washington as Ser- geant Major of the Marine Corps, Sweet said he is im- pressed with the interest and consideration each Marine receives from all personnel at Marine Corps headquar- ters.

With the additional 30,000 authorized strength, the pro- motion picture looks good and from corporal to staff ser- geant it is outstanding, he said. But Sweet emphasized that the fitness report is still the deciding factor in con- sideration for promotion.

"Everything that happens to a Marine, good or bad, ends

in his jacket at headquar- ters," Sweet emphasized, "and these are things that are important to the promotion board."

The sergeant major ex- pressed amazement at how well versed the various moni- tors are on the background of individuals they monitor. They see fitness reports and

take this into account in mak- ing assignments.

In the case of sergeants reverted from staff sergeant. he said the overage in certain fields is responsible for their failure to be promoted and

Daring 'Helping Hand'

not necessarily the individ- ual's previous record.

Sweet emphasized that the new officer programs will make additional promotions available in the enlisted ranks.

Four Marines Operate Field Messhall

To Serve Buddies Not Soup, Coffee It was more like a sidewalk

cafe than dinner at the Ritz and instead of table d'hote it was a soup line. But its cus- tomers kept coming back for seconds.

The field messhall, of BLT 1/5, kept 1200 Marines in hot soup and coffee during Exer- cise "Helping Hand."

Ordinarily food fare for the five day Brigade problem would have consisted of "C" rations, but four messmen decided to do something extra for their buddies.

The kitchen staff was head- ed by GySgt. H. T. Corley, chief chef. Maitre 'd was Sgt. J. T. Rose, and the assistants were Cpl. Aeto VeaVea and LCpI. L. G. Nelson, cooks and bottle-washers.

The menu remained un- changed during the exercise.

It listed chicken, vegetable, tomato or french onion soup, with or without coffee.

Three gas-operated field stoves, three field ranges, assorted pots and pans and dishwashing sinks were set up.

"Our tent flaps opened at 6 every morning and were rolled down at 10 p.m." said Sergeant Corley. "The coffee pot was always on."

"The only hinderance out at Kahuku was weather," added Sergeant Corley. "For a time we thought the rain would wash out the project."

On Thursday, the following Station Special Services fa- cilities will be open on a holi- day routine: Boat House, Ft. H-se Beach, Golf Course, Hobby Shop, Skeet Range and the Stables.

gave us an inspiring example' of such obedience. At the age of 12 He became so engrossed in conversation with the wise men in the temple of Jerusa- lem that He forgot about His mother and His foster father for a rim three days. They sought Him, sorrowing, and finally found Him in the tem- ple amongst the doctors and the lawyers. He was quietly rebuked and He returned to Nazareth with them. The Scriptures tell us that, there- after, "He was subject to them." The Creator was sub- ject to His creatures for the next 18 years.

God is the ultimate author of all just laws, and obe- dience to lawful authority is obedience to the will of God. Obedience is not always easy and it is never pleasant but it is necessary, especially in a military organization.

Obedience is not easy but it is a virtue as well as a commandment and the man who has trained himself to it is a man who can himself command when his turn comes. The skipper went through many years as a sub- ordinate before he became a Commanding Officer. The Commandant of the Marine Corps carried through many an order before he reached a position where he can issue them.

It isn't easy to obey when you are told to swab decks or to do mess duty. Yet, ChriSt obeyed when Joseph told Him to clean up the carpenter shop; when Mary asked Him to help with the dishes. He even obeyed when His Father told Him to stretch out His arms and be nailed to a cross and to die for our sins.

is also necessary on each letter.

This new address should be made known to family, friends, relations, and any publication to which you sub- scribe.

10 K-Bay Captains

To Receive Cold Oak Leaves

Ten K-Bay Marine officers were among those selected for promotion to Major according to the list approved by the Secretary of the Navy issued

.last week. The selection board recom-

mend 797 Marine Captains for promotion.

The following KLBay offi- cers were listed:

HqC o-Brigade E. A. House, F. T. Sullivan,

H. F. Witter Headquarters Squadron

Michael Pallai, D. R. Ger- ber, F. W. Simutis, W. D. Is- bell

VMF(AW)-232 R. A. Gillon

BLT 1/5 Francis Riney

ANGLICO J. R. Koch

Mokapu Elementary To Hold Open Nouse Monday at T p.m.

Parents of students attend- ing Mokapu Elementary School have been invited to visit the School's Open House beginning at 7 p.m. Monday.

Sponsored by the Parent Teacher's Association, the program for the evening will feature a brief assembly of all parents. At that time awards will be given to classrooms that have achieved 100 and 200 per cent membership in the P.T.A. drive. At the end of the assembly parents will be served refreshments in the cafeteria.

Parents may also visit the classrooms and see the work their children are doing.

Local Music Club

Meets on Station More than 60 members of

the Windward Music Club met for coffee and a musical pro- gram Wednesday morning at the home of LtCol. and Mrs. Lavern J. Oltmer, 530 Yar- nell St.

Featured soloists were Ethel Chung Maxsou, recent soloist with the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra and Opera Festival, and Donald Ailton, University of Hawaii lecturer and voice teacher. Accompanying were pianists Virginia Haugreed and Mrs.

A trio of club musicians made up of Melba Hender- son, violin; Carol Braby, cello; and Cicely Brown, piano, presented a selection of miniatures by Frank Bridges.

1775 -Tun Tavern From the Commandant

Today, 10 November 1965, we commemorate the 190th anniversary of the fowling of our Corps, and pause momentarily to reflect on the glories of the past while celebrating another year of service to our Country.

From its humble beginning in 1775, the Corps has grown in stature until, throughout the world, the word "Marine" has come to connote that which is finest in the profession of arms. This high regard was dearly purchased for today's Marine by those Marines who precede us. The cost was unfaltering ded- ication to Carps and Country; resolute execution of every mission; uncomplaining service "in every clinic and place," from the inferno of Lieutenant O'Bannon's North African desert to the rain forest of Major Waller's Samar. Ultimately, the cost was tens of thousards of Marine lives given in action.

Our obligation to Marines past-to keep these traditions untarnished-is not easily discharged. However, today's Marine continues to display the same qualities of courage, dedication, and fidelity which have been Marine characteris- tics for the 190 years of our existence. During the past year, these qualities were clearly shown in the Caribbean and are daily being demonstrated by Marines in Southeast Asia. While we cannot foresee what the future may hold for us, we do know that whatever demands are imposed, whatever mission is assigned, we will be ready. For that has been the way of Marines pa'st; that is our way; and that is part of the heritage which we will pass to the Marines who follow us.

To all Marines everywhere-regular, reserve, retired-and to their families, I send personal greetings and best wishes on the 190th Birthday of our beloved Co ps.

Wallace M. Green, Jr. General, U. S. Marine Corps

Commandant of the Marine Corps

Happy

11:30 a.m.

Admission: Uniform:

6 to 6:30 p.m. Hangar No. 103

6:30 to 7: 15 p.m.

8 to Midnight

K-Bay's Schedule of

Parade Marines from the Brigade and tenant units of the

Air Station will conduct a parade and pageant on Platt Field.

LtGen. V. H. Krulak, CG, FMFPac, will be the re- viewing officer while LtCol. 0. J. Morel, ANGLICO CO, will command the troops.

The pageant is a brief tour hack into the 190 years of Marine Corps existence. Brief periods of history will be recalled.

Enlisted A ctivitie Free Male-Blue Dress, Blue Undress, or Summer Service "A" Ladies-Appropriate attire. Buffet: Fried Chicken, Baked Ham, Roasted Turkey, Dressing, Beefeaters, Egg, and Macaroni salads. Also Baked Beans, Fruit Punch and Assorted Pickles and Cheeses. Birthday Ball ceremonies and pageant. History of the Marine Corps since 1775. HqCo-Brigade personnel will wear period uni- forms. Dale Hall presents her black light specialties, Indian, Skeleton and Shadow dancing. Comedy in- strumental act tvi:h Oliver Pacini and his band followed by a two and one-half hour Polynesian rev iew completes the bill.

F Admission: Reservation Uniform:

9 p.m. to I a

The normal thre hall. The Birthday M a.m. until one hour of

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Special R Special religious services honoring the 190th Annie

of the Marine Corps are scheduled to he held Sunday (No at the Station.

Preceding both Catholic and Protestant services, a M color guard will present the colors.

Col. R. H. Spanjer, Brigade CO, will read the Seri Lesson in the Protestant Worship Service in the Trinity C at 10:30 a.m. and Col. A. M. Moran, Station CO, will be th sponsive Reader.

Special remembrances of Marines now serving our t o in the fight for freedom will be noted at bath the Catholi Protestant Services.

Mrs. Shirley Barcus will lead the Chancel Choir in Pat Singing. A Brass Choir from the Brigade Band will provid

November lOth is just another day to most people. 190.000 men and is omen of the Marine Corps it is the day f serving their 190th birthday. The Marine Corps was auth on November 10, 1775. To the Marines on active duty, the than 00,000 in the Reserve forces and hundreds of thou of former Marines, Nov ember 10th is a day to celebrate elebrate they will!

There will be Marine Corps celebrations held at h service clubs and other appropriate places which suit th dividual needs and locations. There will be big cakes. b short speeches by Commanding Officers, Generals and notables. There will be colorful ceremonies with all the tars pomp and ceremony for which the Marine Corps is fa

November 10th is a day of celebration for some Ni but not for all. It will be a day of fighting and sweatin many others who are sloshing through rice paddies and era through the steaming jungles of Vietnam. It will be a d attack more Viet Cong strongholds, and a day to provid and medical care to thousands of hapless victims of Viet savagery.

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Staff NCO Club

Ellid Club fission: Free-couples only ervation or rn:

n. to I a.

Will be held until 9:15 p.m. Male-Blue Dress, or Blue Un- dress, or Summer Services "A". Ladies-Appropriate attire. The E -Club's three areas will feature the following bands: II ideway Room, The Psychos; Ballroom, Four Notes; FRHIP Room, The Mello-Tones. Dale Hall, Oliver Pacini and Tahitian dancers are also scheduled for performances at the Club.

Menu al three sill he served in the Station Mess- hday Millie featured at the noon meal-11 hour afbarade secures. 'reneh Hipp Salad Bar

Fillet Mignon J sh room Buttered Peas Baked Hot Rolls

Butter- Birthday Cake Caffeis-Chilled Beverage

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Admission: Uniform:

$7.50 per person. Male-Blue Dress, or Blue Undress, or Summer Services "A" Ladies-Appropriate attire

7 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Birthday Ball at the Staff Club. The Rythmn Club will provide dancing music and the Galens, direct from Las Vegas, will pre- sent the floor show.

7:30 p.m. Cake cutting ceremonies. Midnight to 2 a.m. Breakfast with all the trimmings

for $1 per person.

Officers Activities Admission: Uniform:

6 Li 7 p.m.

7 p.m.

8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

9 p.m.

$7 per person Mess Dress, or White Dress (without sword.) For Naval Offi- cers: Dinner Dress with White jacket or Dinner Dress Whites. Ladies-Formal Civilian guests-Formal attire Cocktails in the Village's Tapa Room. Birthday dinner at the Hilton Ha- waiian Hotel Dome features New York steak. Birthday Ball. Music furnished by the Harmony Islanders. Cake cutting ceremonies.

music for the service. A religious bulletin featuring a cover picture of a Marine

keeling at sunrise in combat uniform with a cross superimpose,' in the sky will be used during both services.

The picture-"Marine at Sunrise"-personifies the dedica- tion of the American fighting man . . . to God and Country. It was taken by MSgt. E. R. Wojciechowski, formerly stationed at K -Bay.

The spirit for this Sunday observances could well he taken from the new Marine Verse to the Navy Hymn:

"Eternal Father, grant. we pray Their land to serve, Thy law fulfill; To all Marines, both night and day, Be Thou the Shield forevermore The courage, honor, strength and skill From er'ry peril to the Corps. "

These Marines will not celebrate November 10 as lavishly as those not committed to the fighting, boa odds are they'll find some way to observe the birthdali or one of the world's 'lite fighting forces. It may only be a piece of cake, or a word of eongratulations, but it will be recognized and observed in some IA ay.

The Marines have celebrated about as many birthdays fighting some place in this world as they have peaceful ones. Today, 35,000 Marines are supporting South Vietnam's fight for freedom.

The Marines can congratulate themselves on the records they have established down through the years of our Country's history, the people of the free world can well he proud of this history and even prouder that the United States Marine Corps is the military organization, that it is trained, and ready to fight wherever, whenever and however the need for the United States Amphibious Force in readiness arises.

It might be well that all of us should celebrate the Marine Corps' birthday vviti, them, for as long as the Marines can cele- brate their birthday-we will be free people and we can rely on the Marines to do their share and more to insure this freedom.

From CG, FMFPac The distinguishing mark of a Marine, for the one nun-

dred and ninety years of history, has been his readiness to go to war when called upon. He has been in combat with our Coun- try's foes for over a hundred of those one hundred and ninety years, and he has never asked for anything more than to be where the going is hardest and the stakes highest.

That is the Marine of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific 1965. Dur- ing the past year, over forty thousand of you have responded to our Country's call with a measure of speed, efficiency and professionalism that has inspired respect and admiration every- where. Then, after getting to Vietnam, the most critical in all the world, your conduct has been resolute, resourceful and courageous, to the extent that the bright name of our Corps has acquired even greater luster.

In addition, almost forty thousand more Marine of FMFPac are standing ready today, all the way from California to Okina- wa and Japan, each prepared to make his own mark in bringing victory and freedom to Southeast Asia, or to go anywhere else that duty may call him.

Every one of you-air, ground, men, women, low rank and high-all of you, have reason to be proud of your accom- plishments during the past year. The Marine Corps and the Country which we serve are better, stronger and safer because of your courage, your dedication and your sacrifice.

To every Marine-Officer and Enlisted-in FMFPac, my sincere thanks for a hard year of soldiering; my congratula- tions on yout many triumphs and, on this One Hundred Ninetieth Anniversary of the greatest fighting brotherhood in the world, my best wishes for a Happy Birthday.

Victor H. Krulak Lieutenant General, IJSMC

Commanding, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific

HAWAII MARINE REBOUND-Center Bob Sutherland (22), goes high to snag a rebound against Church College. Also battling for the ball is 'Neck Al Stepan (31) and Jim Rathburn of the Seasiders.( Photo by

Steve Preisler)

'Necks Top Church College, 114-81 Then Hold Off Army For 87-63 Win

The Hawaii MaPine basket- ball team got off on the right foot in exhibition play last week with sweeping victories over Church College and Army.

The 'Neck five rang up 114 points to the Seasiders' 81 last Friday night at Church Col- lege. LtCol. R. A. Smith, HM Coach, used his entire 13-man squad as the 'Necks were never in trouble in the ball game.

Starters Joe Gatti and Carl Hunter, at the guards, Bill Jeffries, at center, and for- wards Chico Dennis and Tom Delaney, built an early 25- point lead before HM players were substituted freely. The

6' Windward Marine Friday, November 5, 1965

Klipper Clubhouse Undergoes Face Lifting To Help Speed Up Golf Course Service

Efficiency, service, and security will be bywords for

1, patrons as a result of changes now being made at the Klip- per Golf Course.

According to GySgt. W. A. Yost, NCOIC of the Course, carpenters and masons are in the process of giving the Klipper clubhouse a face lift- ing designed chiefly to create faster, more organized serv- ice at the starter's desk and security to members who keep their clubs in storage there.

The most noticeable change finds the area formerly des- ignated as the 19th hole lounge being converted to the starting area. The lounge will

Tee-Times Needed

The holiday routine will be in effect Thursday at the Klipper Golf Course. Golfers are advised to have a tee time in order to play the course that day.

be moved to the old starting and club issue area.

Patrons using the course must now pay for green fees, cart rental, balls for the driv- ing range and monthly mem- bership fees at the starter's. desk. They then take their re- ceipt around the corner to an attendant who will issue them whatever the receipt indi- cates they have paid for.

With Pro Mike Dietz now departed,Station Special Serv- ices has taken over many of the duties and services for- merly handled by the pro. Cleaning and storage of clubs is foremost among the tasks.

Golfers who store their clubs at the clubhouse can now look forward to security for their "sticks." Partitions have

been built separating the stor- age area from the rest of the clubhouse. Only golf course attendants will be allowed in the area.

After each round of golf, those who use the service turn clubs into the attendant who in turn takes them to be cleaned. They are then taken to their proper storage slot.

Golf cart rental is also han- dledby Special Services. Twen- ty new carts are now avail- able for 50 cents a day, thirty more are on order. In addition five new electric carts are on order. They'll rent for $5 a day.

Also in the planning stages at the course is a multi-speak- er P.A. system which will make it easier for golfers to hear when called for their tee-time.

Another noticeable change at the 'Clipper Course finds the golf shop now being oper- ate I by the Marine Corps Ex- change. The Exchange has a complete line of golf equip- ment and clothing already in the store and has many new items on order.

According to WO G. A. Pel-

letier, assistant exchange officer, "We won't have a pro line, but we can equip any golfer and clothe him from head to toe."

'Neck Myer Profile

Marines led 58-36 at the half. The HM scoring was pushed

by five men from the second team. Al Stepan, the 6-5 for- ward who paced the San Diego Devildogs last season, led with 22-14 in the first half. Bill Heidemann showed-off a deadly jump shot as he hit for 19 points. He popped in five jumpers in a row during one stretch of the second half.

Larry Mosley canned 17 points, while Bill Schmidt and Bob Sutherland added 10 apiece to round out the second five's scoring. Chico Dennis led the starters with nine points.

Tuesday, the 'Neck cagers travelled to Schofield Bar- racks and beat the Army Red- landers 87-63 on the strength of a 26-2 splurge late in the game.

The Marines needed seven shots to finally zero in the bas- ket as the game started, be- fore spurting to a 36-18 lead with seven minutes left in the first half. Dennis, Delaney, and Jeffries paced the 'Neck rally with.eight points apiece.

Terry Dischinger, former Purdue All-American, then led an Army rally that saw the Redlanders close the gap to 45-36 at half-time.

Dischinger and Henry Davis kept the Army going ag* the second half started and the 'Necks found themselves trailing 50-48 with 15 minutes remaining. They tied it at 52.

54, and 61 before finally mak- ing their move.

Hunter, Mosley, Schmidt, and Gatti were free for lay- ups during the final scoring spree as the 'Necks went into a pressing defense and caused the Army to lose its poise. The Redlanders only scored a pair of free throws the rest of the way.

Hunter finished as the top 'Neck scorer with 16 points, tying him for game honors with Dischinger and Davis. Other Marines in double fig- ures were Dennis and Stepan, 13 each, Delaney and Mosley, 11 each, and Jeffries, 10.

mpoiammoc 4.41, 11DC

Umpires Meet The Armed Forces Of -9

ficials Association of Ha- 0 waii (Baseball/SoftbalI) ? will meet Nov. 9 to elect if new officers for 1966, and

welcome new members.* The meeting will be held

6 Lt the Top-Five Club, MB,* T Pearl Harbor beginning at

7 p.m. Membership is open tors

active and retired mill- . tary, Department of De-

0 fense employees and de- 5C pendents over 18 years of 0 age.

Further information# about the association may be obtained by contact - ing 1F, N.T. Nall, the league's

0 secretary-treasurer at 430- 15506 during working hours

if or 401-302 at his home. AK A:MOW APOOSile< 41C, tiw

Diminuitive Joe Gatti Sparks 'Neck Lagers;

Appears Ready For Starting Assignment When the Hawaii Marines

start defense of their 1964-65 Hawaiian Armed Forces Sen- ior Invitational Basketball League championship, they'll be tall, agile and fast. They'll feature strong rebounding. quick defense, high scoring and, above all, they'll run, run, run.

It takes a smooth ball han- dler, one who is fast afoot, adept at dribbling and quick with his passes, to direct such an attack. The HM cagers fea- ture a man to fill that bill in five -foot, eight-inch Joe Gat- ti, who is expected to be in the 'Neck starting lineup this season after playing mostly

For 4 ll-.!rnerica Awards

2 MC Colonels Receive dominations NEW YORK-Two Marine

Corps colonels, an Air Force colonel, an Army colonel and a Navy captain have been honored with nominations by their college alma maters for this year's Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All-Ameri- ca Awards.

The officer nominees are: Colonels Lawrence V. Green, USA, nominated by the U.S. Military Academy and sta- tioned at Ft. Knox, Ky.; Louis De Goes, USAF, nominated by the Colorado School of Mines

and stationed at Wright-Pat- terson AFB. Ohio; William L. Flake. USMC, nominated by the University of Arizona and currently assigned to the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D.C.; Walter Williams USMC, nominated by Boston Uni- versity and now on duty in Philadelphia; and Captain Richard E. Foster, USN, nominated by the U.S. Naval Academy and assigned to the Naval Shipyard, Norfolk, Va.

as a "spark plug" reservist for the past two campaigns.

In the two Seasons the di- minultive speedster played. HM teams compiled a 48-10 record here in Hawaii. The 1963-64 team finished second in league play, but went on to win the All-Marine Champion- ship. Gatti was named to the All-Marine team.

Last season the Marines were 27-1 over here and the

JOE GATTI

reliable Gatti was called on several times to bolster sag- ging Marine hopes. He teamed with Carl Hunter in giving the 'Necks a guard combina- tion that was second in the league only to the HM start- ers, Bill Connolly and Jim Mullen.

Joe has maintained a six - '

point average in his two sea- sons with the Hawaii Ma- rines. He has been more noted for his defensive ability and all-around hustle than for his scoring prowess. But, he can score and he proved it late last season when he popped in 89 points in the last eight games.

"Watash," as he is often referred to by his teammates, hails from Hackensack, N.J. He is a graduate of Xavier High School in New York City where he gained his first claim to fame as a bas- ketball player.

He set a school scoring rec- ord, averaging 22 points a game over three season, was selected to the New York City All-Catholic team, Herald Tribune All-Stars and was named as the most valuable player at Xavier.

From Xavier. it was on to the University of Notre Dame, from where Joe graduated with a degree in Economics in 1962. His hustle won him a position on the freshman team at ND and the following season he played with the varsity.

Now a first lieutenant, Gat- ti is the Legal Officer for HqCo-Brigade during his -time E Ray from the hard- woods.

Friday, November 5, 1965 Windward Marine ?

Raiders Rumble, P. Harbor Tumbles; Devils Stumble As Offense Fumbles

K-Bay's two youth football teams, the Raiders and Red Devils, take a break froM league action this weekend before returning to the-grid-, iron a week from tomorrow. At that time, both teams will play here with the Raiders hosting Schofield at 2 p.m. followed by the Red Devil- Hickam Hustler tilt.

The Raiders will be try- ing for a repeat of last week's performance, which saw them romp to a 30-0 victory over Pearl Harbor. It was their second win against four set- backs.

Fired up to their peak per- formance of the season, the K-Bay eleven could do no wrong as they completely out- classed Pearl Harbor. They scored a touchdown in each quarter, added all of the extra points, and also came up with a safety in the final quarter.

Halfbacks Bruce Gima and Hank Banaszekpaced the scor- ing parade, Gima getting 12 points on two TDs and Banas- zek 8 on a TD and 2 extra points. Fullback Robbie Schu- mann scored the other ' )uch- down and also added an extra point.

Oddly enough, Kevin Hend- rickson, who has been the Raiders "bread and butter" man all season, only entered the scoring picture for one extra point. But, he set up all of the scores with pin-point passing, connecting on 7 of 10 for more than 100 yards.

End Larry Irby was Hend- rickson's favorite target as he took four of the pitches for 60 yards. Schumann was on the receiving end of the other three completions.

K-Bay's defense was stingy, chalking up its second shut- out of the season. Kevin Phil- lips was again the leader, blocking three punts from his middle linebacker spot. He blocked one of them out of the end zone for a safety.

Head Coach Hank Banaszek was high in his prasie for lit- tle Danny Whitmore, a 60 pound linebacker who was in on most of the tackles along with Phillips. He also blocked a punt.

Coach Banaszek labelled the game a team victory and credited the offensive line with a great job of providing pass protection and opening holes for the runners. The front line was composed of

,

f

ends Butch Baker and -Irby, Bill MacGregor's pass. inter- Tackles Phillips and Da Ve ception and a fumble recovery Youngblood, guards Ktis kept the Pearl Harbor attack Murch and Will Overgaard submerged until the final play

and center Eddie Hershey. of the half when the Trojan's Defensively, Banaszek cited Tony Fogelstrom picked-off a

Chris Carr, Baker, Hershey, MacGregor pass and scooted Schumann, Overgaard, Gary 35 yards to score. Webb and Gima as being the Again in the second half the mainstays along with Phil- Devils had good scoring op- lips and Whitmore. portunities but failed to cash

The Red Devils will be in. Gene Willette intercepted a trying to avoid their seventh pass to start a drive that straight loss against the stalled on the Trojan 28 and

i Hustlers. They suffered a 20-0 Paul Rafalsk fumble on the 22 to give K-Bay recovered a

setback at the hands of the Pearl Harbor Trojans last another try. They netted only weekend. three yards in four tries as the stubborn Pearl Harbor de-

K-Bay had the ball no less fense rose to the occasion. than six times inside the Tro- The Trojan's Roger Socie jan 25 yard line in the first

i hd t d two touchdowns owns n half, but failed to mount an scored the second half, one on a offense for the score. They one-yard plunge and another fumbled the ball away twice. on a 25 yard run to Pearl

Meanwhile, a blocked punt, give

Harbor its margin.

-Bay's Bowling Scores H &HS LEAGUE

High Average-Joe Sagliano, 182. High Scratch Series-Roy Kinne, 602. High Scratch Game-Boh Yoder, 242, High Handicap Series-Bill Rodgers,

713 High Handicap Game -Bob Hay. 258. Bowler of the Week-Bill Cline, 621.

Team Hypo's 28 12 Hep Toads 28 12 Alley Oops 26 14 Questionables 24 16 So,dn Office 21 19 Jolly Green Giants 21 19 Windy Marines 18 22 Woop Woops 171,, 221 New Breed 15 25 Elect Maint 15 25 Spastics 14 26 Clutchers 121/2 271/2

MCAS Mr. and Mrs. High Average-Men, Stan Glogowsky.

172, Women. Ann Vaughan. 151, High Scratch Series-Hen. Bob Shee-

han. 606: Women. Margie Ape. 532 High Scratch Game-Men, Vance

Smotherman : 238; Women Fay Gau- det, 176

High Handicap Series-Men. Sam Bunyard, 674: Women, Alise Cline, 543.

High Handicap Game-Men, Jim Bower, 239 Women, Karen Harris. 212

Team 4 on the Floor 9 3 TG1F's 9 3 VIP's 4 BVD's 8 4 Little Leaguers 6 6 Menehune's 6 6 Pin Busters 51/2 101/2 Bowl-O-Nauts 3 13

SNCO WIVES High Average-Diane Roux. 144. High Scratch name-Diane Roux,

192

High Scratch Series-Diane Roux. 480

dirriffs"-

GETS IT OFF-K-Bay Red Devil punter Ken Randall gets punt away despite charge by Pearl Harbor Trojans. Greg Ireland (34) provides protection. (Photo by LCpl. Steve Preisler)

High Handicap Game-Diane Roux, 217.

High Handicap Series-Loretta Gar- ber, 570.

Team W L Crazy Legs 18 10 Spinners 14 14 Reckless Trio 13 15 Ends 11 17

The Fearless Friday Football Forecast Season's Record: Won 110 Lost 54 Tied 7 Pct..668

In a weekend filled with mostly conference clashes, Fear- less finds that the picking appears easier. He knows that con- ference clashes make for big upsets, but sees nothing big for this weekend.

However, he sees one undefeated team entering the loss column when Utah State gets upset by a fired-up Memphis State eleven.

An indication that picking is easier this weekend, lies in the fact that the guest prognosticators only disagree on six games apiece. SSgt. R. G. Thomas, manager of the E-Club, hurried through his selections so he could get back to his busy birthday ball preparations, but figures he's got Fearless beat; so does Sgt. W. C. Hough, Editor of the Windward Marine, who's 'been waiting to get at Fearless for the past seven weeks.

Here are the picks:

FEARLESS SSgt. Sgt. Winner Loser Thomas Hough Army Air Force Army Army Syracuse Oregon St. Syracuse Syracuse Navy Maryland Navy Maryland Illinois Michigan Michigan Illinois Mich. St. Iowa Mich. St. Mich. St. Nebraska Kansas Nebraska Nebraska Missouri Colorado Colorado Missouri LSU Alabama LSU Alabama Georgia Florida Georgia Florida Duke N. C. St. Duke Duke N. C. Clemson N. C. Clemson Ga. Tech Tenn Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Fla. St. Wake Fore§t Fla. St. Fla. St. Texas Baylor Texas Texas SMU Texas A& M SMU SMU Arkansas Rice Arkansas Arkansas USC Calif. USC USC Wash. St. Oregon Wash. St. Wash. St. UCLA Washington Washington UCLA Memphis St. Utah St, Utah St. Utah St. San Diego (AFL) Denver San Diego San Diego

" Houston Oakland Oakland Houston Chicago NFL) Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Cleveland Phila. Cleveland Cleveland New York Washington New York Washington

'Little Monkey' Snares I Ribbons In, Of All Things, A Pussy Cat Show

This is a story about a cat and Keko -Iki is the one she with a funny name. Not an picked. "It means little mon- ordinary cat, but a Burmese key," says Pat, "and he look- cat with a yen to be a winner- ed just like one when he was a of ribbons, that is. kitten."

Keko-Iki (Kay -ko -Ee -Kee) That may have been, but is the feline's name and he apparently judges didn't did win some ribbons- -last agree, because Keko -Iki took Sunday in the Cat Fancier's four ribbons in his very first Association National All- show. He was just a kitten Breed Show at the Princess then and now that he's ma- Kaiulani Hotel in Waikiki. tured he appears destined

Participating in only his to stardom. second show, Keko -Iki took An active member of the seven ribbons. He was judged Hawaiian All-Breed Cat Club, as the best of his breed and Mrs. Gover is as high on also won three first prize and three winners' ribbons in the premiereship class.

The prize-winning pussy cat is owned by Mrs. Pat Gover, wife of LtCol. R. L. Gover, Station Operations Officer. He was purchased as a kitten shortly after the Govers arrived in Hawaii 15 months ago.

Pat decided that her kitten should have a Hawaiian name

Basketball Coaches

The K -Bay Youth Activi- ties Association is in urgent need of qualified coaches and managers for youth basketball teams of various ages. Anyone interested in serving in any capacity is requested -) col :act Cdr. H. E. Thurman Jr. at 72404.

Keko -Iki's character traits as she is on his ability as a showman. "There's not a mean streak in him," she days. "He is a gentle and lov- ing cat."

As for the Gover children, Ed, 12, Susan, 9, and Alan and Bruce, 6, all agree with Mom on their "little monkey's" character.

In turn, Keko -Iki plays no favorites. He sleeps with a dif- ferent child each night, rotat- ing his schedule with near per- fection.

BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE-Mrs. Pal Gover (1),, tries to get Koko-- lki to admire his ribbons, but he holds his pose for the cameraman (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

8 Windwurd Marine Friday, November 5, 1965

ACHIEVEMENT PRAISED-Lt (19). Richard S. Harman, ( r), Naval Gun- fire liaison Officer, is presented with a Certificate of Achievement by Lt. Col. 0. J. Morel, 1st ANGLICO CO. Lieutenant Harman was cited for service in Vietnam from May 5 to Sept. 8, 1965. The certi-

ficate was signed by Gen. W. C. Westmoreland, COMUSMACV. 'Photo by Sgt. L. L. Kinne)

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

FOR SALE 1962 CORV.A IR MONZA 900 R&H,

automatic trans, new paint. $995. DWH 73507 AWH 253716

11,4 PLY MOUTH' convert, $100 or best offer. DWH 72863

8'6" SURFBOARD, $35. Leaving soon. ANYTIME 253601

1959 IMPALA, 4 dr, sport sedan, big engine, all power, good cond, $650. ABACA hemp rug. 10x11 ft. $15. TV, Kaye Halbert, 21" blond console, needs picture tube, $15. Boys bike, 21" w /gooseneck , $10. Punee, $5. DWH

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

Wednesday, most Special Services facilities will secure at noon. This means that such places as the Hobby Shop and Library will not open at all. There will be no show at the Theater on Wednesday, how- ever Thursday we will have a matinee.

No lifeguards have shown up as yet, so it looks like Fort Hase beach will be closed for the winter. Perhaps by spring we can he in good

Training Program Set For ARC Volunteers

The Red Cross will be hold- ; ing a basic training course for

new volunteers at the Red Cross Chapter House, 1270 Ala Moana Blvd., Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

. Plans are in the making to use volunteers on the Station as well as at Tripler General Hospital. Interested women should call 72614 or contact

, Mrs. McArthur today or Mon- ! day at the Red Cross Office, I ncated on the bottom deck of

I Bldg. 221. 1 i Women wf,-) would like to

make ditty bags for hospitil- 1 ized servicemen can secure

the material at the Red Cross ' Office today and Monday be-

tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

enough financial condition to hire a part time lifeguard again. As it looks, Nov. 14 will be the last day of swimming at Hase.

Work on the air conditioning at the bowling alley is coming along quite well. You may look forward to open bowling no later than Nov. 16.

The gym floor is shaping up also. The contractors doing the job are to have it ready for play by Nov. 9. Unless something Unforeseen occurs the gym will be open for nor- rnal operations on that date.

By the time you all read this I trust the Slot Track will be in the Hobby Shop, though not quite set up for use. There are a few changes necessary. Also the room it will be in needs some work. But we're moving right along.

Major A. D. ALBERT Special Services Officer

BOATHOUSE: Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Weekends & Hol. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

BOWLING ALLEY: Closed until Nov. 13

EDUCATION OFFICE: Mon. - Fri. 7.30 a.m. - 11 a.m. 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.

FORT RASE BEACH: Sat., Sun. 10 - 5 p.m.

GOLF COURSE: Daily 7:30 a.m. - Sunset. Weekends & Hot. 6:30 a.m. - Sunset

GYMNASIUM: Tues. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. -4 p.m.

HOBBY SHOP: Wed.-Fri. 2 p.m. - 10 p m Sat 9 a ni -7 p m.. Sun. & Hol.

FROM:

TO:

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

Postage required: 3rd Class Mall - 4c, 1st Class Mail - Sc, Airmail - Sc. ;:: For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple. :.:

Place

Stomp( s)

Here

1-7 p.111 LIBRARY: Tues. - Sat. 11 a.m. -

P.m PYRAMID ROCK: Sunrise - Sunset.

Call Special Services for reservations. SKEET RANGE: Sat., Sun. & Hol. 10

a.m. - 4 p.m. STABLES: Wed. - Fri. 10:30 a.m.

5:30 p.m.. Sat- Sun. & Hol. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

SWIMMING POOL: Wed. - Sun. 11:30 m- S Ito I) m

72612 AWH 256082 1958 LAMER ETTA 150 motorscooter,

blue and white, runs, but needs some work. $40. ANYTIME 254014

FOR SALE: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, lanai, all electric Medallion Home. 14 months new, range, dishwasher, disposal, re- frig and draperies included. Double wall construction, 2 car garage. ANY- TIME 253767

RCA 19" TV, floor model, needs minor repair, $15. 5 pc. dinette set, cream yellow, good condition, $35. 3 pc. sectional sofa, green, good cond, $65. Living room chair, yellow, $15. ANY- TIME 73304

FOR SALE: Hotpoint electric range. Used 16 months, $60. Automatic Ken- more washing machine, $20. ANYTIME 254023.

FOR SALE: '59 Ford Station wagon. Staff NCO's wishing to purchase sub- mit sealed bids to the Staff Club office. Minimum bid $50.

FOR SALE: Barbie clothes, attrac- tive, well made and reasonably priced. Shop early for best selection. ANY- TIME 254000 or 253481

FOR SALE: '57 Buick Special, 2 door sedan, radio, heater, and automatic transmission. Clean. $150. DWH 72053 AWH 253938

1964 NORGE 14.6 cubic ft 2 dr refrig- erator/freezer. 125 lbs freezer capacity. $200. Redwood picket fence (painted whites for Capehart housing patio w/- carport gates, $40. Encyclopedia Brit- annica, 1962 edition, complete set w /- dictionaries, atlas and 2 yearbooks (63/64) w /bookcase, $325. DWH 73188 ANYTIME 252369

FRENCH POODLE -These poodle

MCAS Sam Sez

Tonight we kick-off our big weekend with Happy Hour from 4 to 7 p.m. After you have enjoyed your favorite beverage and pupus join us in the Ballroom with Angie and the Originals. They'll be rock- ing and rolling from 8 p.m. to midnight. In the FHRIP Room we have those popular Four Notes.

Hurry! Hurry! This is your last chance to get your Ma- rine Corps Ball reservations in. There are only a few left. Come see us now. We don't want you to miss one of the best Ball ever. We have a full evening of enjoyment for you. Dale Hall, interpretive danc- er. will be one of 60 entertain- ers who'll perform at the E- Club Ball.

Noon Meal Evening Meal TODAY

Baked Halibut Deep Fried She .;p Steaks

Baked Beef Simmered Corn Porcupines Beef

SATURDAY Prunch Pail Roast of Beef

SUNDAY Brunch Virginia Baked

Ham MONDAY

Veal & Pork Chop New England Chop Suey Boiled Dinner

TUESDAY Stroganoff Beef Roast Lamb

WEDNESDAY Grilled Fillet Roast Turkey

Mignon Baked Ham Birthday Cake

THURSDAY Brunch Roast Fresh Ham

CLUB Next Thursday we will be

serving Brunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Give Mom a break after the Birthday Ball and bring her down.

And don't forget our regular Brunch that we serve every weekend from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m

puppies. ka standard. 41 miniature. will be six-weeks old Monday. Only two remain. Can buy yours for only $35 apiece. No papers available. Call 252-560 or 264-439 for an appointment.

LOST AND FOUND it)FOofULaNt:reRnheeineRsdtonAeNbyriaciesile in Et v253ic26-9

SERVICES Wlll Babysit in your home anytime.

No need to pick up or deliver. I drive. 75 cents/hr days, $1/hr after 12 p.m. ANYTIME 252991

BABYSITTING in my home. 50 cents per hour, 75 cents after midnight. Spe- cial rates for working mother or vaca- tioning parents. Also do ironing. New housing area. ANYTIME 254064

WILL babysit for working mothers, fenced yard. free meals, call or come to 2402A Harris Ct, KMCAS DWH 72241 AWH 253339

WILL babysit day or night and Mar- ine Corps Ball in my home on Elrod Dr., KMCAS, free meals. DWH 72241 AWH 252145

WILL babysit the night of the Marine Corps Birthday. My home. One child 75 cents hr. two $1/hr, three to five, $1.25/hr. Call 254658 or 2403A Harris Ct., KMCAS

LET ME solve your babysitting prob- lems. Fenced yard, free meals, swings: pleasant atmosphere. Day or night for working mothers. You name the price. ANYTIME 252-130

SQUARE DANCERS WANTED: Windward Whirlers, MCAS Square Dance Club is beginning a class for starting Square Dancers. Interested personnel please call 252773

Social Security A new change to the Social

Security Act extends the age limit for child's benefits from 18 to 22.

If the child received bene- fits on either parents social security accounts and those benefits stopped at age 18, he may be eligible again. Full- time students, unmarried, under 22 are eligible.

For further information, call, write, or visit the Hono- lulu Social Security Office at 1181 Alakea Street.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS

1-Talk idly 6Heaps

11-Topmost ornament of pinnacle

12-Gravestones 14-Prefix: not 15-Snare 17 -Small island 18 Knock 20-Babylonian

hero 23-Fruit drink 24-Portico 26-Choose 28-Conjunction 29-Taut 31 Holds in

high regard 33 -Prima chums 35 Measure of

weight (PI.) 36-Wrongful act 39Moving part

of motor 42Printer's

measure 43-Was

mistaken 45-Nerve net-

work 46-Total 48Musical

pitches 50Inlet 51-Spare 53-Pith helmet 55-Hypotheti-

cal force 56-Moon

goddess 59-Negligent 61-Put off 62-Vapid

DOWN

1-Buccaneer 2-Registered

nurse (abbr.) 3-River island 4-Biblical weed 5-Puff up 6-Postscript

(abbr.) 7-Pronoun 11.Hawailan

wreath

9. H eroine of "Lohengrin"

10-Rarely 11-Initial 13-Prophets 16-Wan 19-Bodies of

water 21.Bird's home 22-Performer 25-Stage

whisper 27-Singing voice 30-Turn onside

out 32-Chemical

compound 34-Danish

island 36-Repasts 37-In truth 38 -D ion 40-Indolent 41-Peruses

Mawr Ile Plonk

MMOMM MEMO OMEMME EMEIWOO 00 MGR MOM CEO @MEE WOG 0E00 ElliCON_ME MOE00 BLUM=

01:106 OMMMEOE ME BEE NE MOO =GEE EWE MEMO MEIMBEM

OMMEE WE

44-Beloved ones 57-Compass 47-Small valley point 49-Barracuda 58-Teutonic 52-Ship's clock deity 54-Wine cup -id-Prefix: not

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