Last Week Necirs ForLast Week Necirs For 111111111A11111111 AA Vol 17 No. 39 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii Capt. Adams Earns Bars, Bronze Star Captain Robert L. Adams,

Last Week Necirs For 111111111A11111111 AA

Vol 17 No. 39 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii

Capt. Adams Earns Bars, Bronze Star

Captain Robert L. Adams, a

former member of Battery D, 2nd Battalion, 13th Marines, was promoted to his present rank and awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V" during ceremonies at Trip ler Army Hospital.

The Battery deployed to Vietnam last February as part of the supporting units for the 1st

Battalion, 27th Marines.

On the morning of May 10, while occupying a defensive perimeter in the Quang Tin Province, then First Lieutenant Adams' unit came under "intense fire supporting an aggressive assault by a numerically superior North Vietnamese Army force."

The captain's citation said that "During the ensuing fire fight, the Marines' defensive perimeter was penetrated in two locations. Realizing the seriousness of the situation, 1st Lt. Adams unhesitatingly left his covered position and was immediately wounded by fragments from an enemy hand grenade."

Captain Adams ignored his wounds and exposed himself to the hostile fire moving from one position to another, shouting words of encouragement to his men and directing their fire upon the hostile force.

"Upon being wounded again, he was moved to the command bunker where he resolutely continued to direct the defense of his perimeter," the citation continued. "His heroic actions and determined efforts inspired all who served with him and were Instrumental in repulsing the enemy attacks."

October 3, 1968

00,- -

i MEDAL, PROMOTION - Captain Robert L. Adams has the insignia of his new rank pinned on by his wife, Leah, and LtGen. H. W. Buse Jr., Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, following a Bronze Star presentation at Trip ler Army Hos ital.

Ur Bockleman Relieves rban

As Brigade Sergeant Major "This is my third tour with the

Brigade," said Sergeant Major R. J. Bockleman, Friday, as he settled into the chair occupied by the First Marine Brigade Sergeant Major, "and I'm looking forward

Bockleman to it."

He hastened to explain though that his rust tour with the Brigade was more than 26 years ago when he served in Iceland in 1041.

Three years later he joined the Brigade again, Hits time as a member of the Fourth Marine Regiment in the battle for the recapture of Guam.

Originally from Galveston, Texas, SgtMaj. Bockleman comes to the Brigade after a short tour with the 5th Reconnaissance Battalion, Fifth Marine Division, at Camp Pendleton, Calif.

"Although I'll have 30 years in the Marine Corps on Nov. I ," he explained, "I'll be around a while longer as Headquarters Marine Corps allowed me to extend for two years, and if I can, I'd like to stay in the Corps after the extension is up."

He relieved SgtMaj. E. J. Urban, who has been Brigade Sergeant Major since April of this year. Sergeant Maj. Urban is now

OLDL It SISTER - Captain Delores R. Noguera, older sister of K-Bay's

Ter Officer, 1 stLt. Alpha R. Noguera, will be leaving her duties as

the tirrield Operations Officer at MCAS, Quantico, Va., for duty at

Iith during October, according to the lieutenant.

Urban Marine Aircraft Group Sergeant Major.

Sergeant Major L. E. Heale who was with MAG 24, has be assigned as Chief Instructc NCOIC of the Island-wide NC

Leadership School that presently in its forming stages.

The new Brigade Sergea Major served in Vietnam fit April, 1967, to May, 1968, wi

Marine Medium Helicopi Squadron 165, MAG 36. Dun the Korean War he was station in Japan.

FTO . - MME

- CM ,p,

796,

DPI First UnierofFEREa

Hit 100 Percent One unit from Station has

attained the 100 percent mark in contributions to the Combined Federal Campaign - Data Processing Installation - with a total of $307.25 donated. None of the Brigade's units have reached the 100 percent goal as of this date.

Total contributions from Station, with an average of 19 percent donating to date, is $2,291.06. Brigade units, hitting just over the 67 percent mark, has contributed $5,320.17.

Got few extra bucks that you were saving just for a rainly day? CARE, Project HOPE, American-Korean Foundation and Planned Parenthood-World Population all feel that it is.

raining in some parts of the world all the time.

This year these four are participating in the Combined Federal Campaign. Through this campaign, the civilian employees of the Federal Establishment anti members of the Armed Forces are able to make their contribution to combat the specters of hunger, sickness, ignorance and fear that plague the under-priviledged people of the world.

CARE, Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere, now in its 22nd year, continues its threefold program of food for immediate relief, MEDICO teams to treat the sick and train local personnel, and tools for the needy to help themselves. CARE programs are operative in 37 countries including Vietnam where CARE carries on its Civic Action Program in close coope,ation with the U.S. Military program.

Project HOPE is unique in purpose, bringing the skills and techniques developed by the American medical professions to the people of other nations. The former hospital ship staffed by teams of volunteer doctors, nurses and technicians has served in Indonesia, Vietnam, Peru, Ecuador, Nicaragua and Colombia. In every port of call its mission of mercy has won lasting friendship for the American people who have underwritten it.

The American-Korean Foundation, a volunteer agency, was founded by prominent Americans to aid the people of South Korea in rebuilding their devastated homeland after the

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY

COMMANDING OFFICER U S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION

FPO SAN FRANCISCO 96615

OFFICIAL BUSINESS 14N,AnCASnA- 2700 1 5-571

AUTH:

REQ. PRI: RDD:

Korean Conflict. Its present long-range programs are designed to meet the health, education and welfare and economic needs of the Korean people. These programs teach the Koreah to care for himself. With the help of the AKF he has built his own home and learned to operate a successful farm. The health, education and welfare projects continue as well as contributing to the rebuilding of South Korea as a self-sufficient member of the free nations of the world.

Planned Parer. thood-World Population is working in one hundred nations throughout the world with information and technical service in assistance to voluntary programs aimed at the reduction of social and medical problems arising from overpopulation.

Support of the International Service Agencies enables Americans to give material and spiritual aid to our fellow men and our allies and helps them to maintain their faith and courage. It makes for fewer rainy days too!

Communications Course Open To

Certain Officers A message from the

Administrative Officer, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, has requested that captain and/or lieutenant volunteers for Communications Officers Course submit their name no later than November 22.

Volunteers are being sought from occupational fields 03, 08, 18, 30, 62, 63, and 67, for assignment to the course convening Feb. 24, 1969, at Marine Corps Base, Quantico, Va.

A subsequent assignment to a three-year communications tour will follow completion of the course. Reserve officers must have. one-year service remaining upon completion of duty under instruction Aug. 12, 1969, and officers in occupational field 25 may apply if they agree to remain on active duty for twelve months after completion of the course.

Officers who meet the prerequisites and desire the school are requested to furnish their name to the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron Adjutant.

POSTAGE AND FEES PAID DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY

CO7InVinANT OF THE !I'll-UNE CORPS HFAIWOW:ERSRARINE CORPS 1'0:)EA031)

WASNIUTIOU, L.C. 203d0 -2-

Page 2 Windward Marine

Undersea Warfare Center

Explains Mission At X-Bay The Naval Undersea Warfare

Center (NUWC), with its headquarters in San Diego, is a primary research, development, test and evaluation activity of the Naval Material Command.

They support the Fleet by originating new ideas in undersea warfare and ocean technology; by translating these into effective operating systems; and by assisting in the introduction of

Cat Fanciers

Schedule First Show of Year

The United Cat Fanciers of

Hawaii, Inc., will have their first show of the season, October 19, at the Honolulu International Center. They usually have three to five shows each year between September and April.

The purpose of the show is twofold: First, to advance the popularity and betterment of both, the registered and the household pet, and, second, to support a chosen local charity.

Since cat clubs are non-profit organizations, the major profits from the shows are donated to the clubs' chosen charity, which for The United Cat Fanciers of Hawaii, Inc., is the Hawaii Association To Help Retarded Children.

According to the club, during the past off-season they have suffered the loss and/or stock cutback of some of the heaviest cat exhibitors. If the cat fancy in Hawaii is to continue growing, then help is needed.

The four income areas are Entry Fees, Advertisements (placed in show catalogs by local merchants), Trophy Fund Donations, and Spectator Attendance.

If you are interested in any aspect of the club, call one of the following for more information: Bernie Dunn, 254-2048, Show Chairman; Ed Curtiss, 429-746, Show Manager; or Joanie Holland, 671-303, Entry Clerk.

PWOC Collects

Sewing Items During the next few weeks the

Protestant Chapel Women are sponsoring a collection of sewing items, thread, neddles, buttons, patterns, etc., and material of two yards or mote, to be given to a former guest speaker to our women, Mrs. George Jacobs, wife of the minister of the First Christian Church in Honolulu.

Mrs. Jacobs is working with underprivileged girls through the YWCA. They have been given some sewing machines and these girls have expressed a desire to sew for themselves.

Will you please join in assisting in this very important work? You

,will fmd a brightly covered box on display in our Chapel office just waiting to be filled. If

and' cannot get down to the office u would like to help, please call Jeanne Cesena, 254-5774, and she will make arrangements to pick up your contributions.

resultant weapons systems and technologies into service use.

The NUWC is headed by a military-civilian team, Capt. G. H. Lowe, USN, Commander, and Dr. William B. McLean, Technical Director. The Hawaii Division at K-Bay is headed by retired Navy Capt. Jesse B. Burks.

Established to participate directly in the Center's overall mission, the Hawaii Division will also conduct specialized programs in the areas of undersea technology and marine biological systems.

"Plans for the Hawaii Division include the establishment of inter-disciplinary research programs - biologists, physicists, engineers, oceangraphers, etc. - working together with common research goals," Dr. McLean said.

In the area of undeirsea technology, the Hawaii Division will participate in the development and operation of undersea equipment, submersibles and special platforms designed for biophysical observation and measurements.

Work with marine mammals similar to that performed at the Center's Marine Bioscience Facility at Point Mugu, Calif., will be conducted. For the past eight years the Center has conducted studies of the physiology, behavior, hydrodynamics and communications of porpoises.

Porpoises trained by the Center will be used this Fall in the SEALAB 111. Program on San Clemente Island, Calif. Their tasks will be to carry items between divers on the bottom and up to the surface - items such as tools, emergency medical supplies, specimen of lab analysis - as well as to serve as underwater guides for the aquanauts.

Those of you who have visited Sea Life Park have witnessed the porpoises in action. The NUWC also has a contract with the Park in the study and training of porpoises.

Since the time the sign was erected by Hanger 103 pointing out the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, many K-Bayitcs have wondered who they arc and what they are doing here.

During a limited open house recently the who and what questions were answered, along with the why and how of it.

Extra Can Of Gas Handy - But Dangerous

(ktober

x.,4111W110+. 40111106'

44116, 4411100P°:-... Iikrs

On a warm day, two safety experts placed a safety can full of gasoline in the trunk of a car, moved to a safe distance, leaving the engine running, and waited. Within 20 minutes the entire back of the car exploded.

Why? The safety container is designed to breathe and as the trunk became warmer the gasoline generated enough pressure to force the vapors out past the cap. In a compartment, the vapors would ultimately reach explosive proportions which would need only some ignition source - a defect in the ignition or a short in the tail-light circuit - to touch off an explosion.

POOL SIDE CHAT? - One of the porpoises being trained by the Naval Undersea Warfare Center seems to be having a conversation with visiting .youngsters. Actually, he was probably looking for food, but did "talk."

Young Fund Raisers Donate

Money to MCR Civic Action By SSgt. Bob King

MATAWAN, N. J. -"We just wanted to help the poor people in Vietnam," chorused four young fund raisers as they presented $17.02 to the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund.

Complete with pig tails, braces and hair ribbons, the girls told Marine LtCol. Richard S. Stark that their impromptu Young Marine Corps Club raised the money at a backyard carnival and cake sale. And, they are planning pet shows, flower sales and other events to keep the fund going year-round.

"We don't care how little it is." said 10-yar-old Lisa D'Antimo, "just so long as it helps." Daughter of a retired Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel, Lisa planned the whole thing and recruited three playmates and an assortment of moms and dads.

There aren't any generals or sergeants in this charity army. They arc all privates .. except 9-year-old Linda Mackin. Linda will be promoted to private when she learns the last verse of the Marine Corps Hymn, but she is vice president of the group and helps bake cookies with the best of them.

Her sister, Karen, 10, is secretary and one of the ringleaders. She is busy with planning future sales and teaching Linda to meet the requirements for promotion. Her dad, Patrick Mackin, is in the National Guard but Karen says he's quite happy with her Junior Marine efforts.

Kathy McDonough, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonough, is quite fussy about membership. "Strictly no boys allowed," she grinned as she described how brothers and other neighborhood boys just don't fit into the program. Lisa's father is LtCol. Daniel D'Antimo, USMC, who retired from active duty in 1964 after 23 years of service, including World War it and Korea. He is assistant vice president and training director for Walston & Co., 74 Wall Street, N. Y.

The Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund is an effort to relieve suffering and help Vietnamese villagers obtain food, clothing, tools, and shelter in areas touched by war. It has a two-fold objective: first to win the friendship and confidence of

the people and, by this humanitarian gesture, to offset enemy propaganda.

ibu.ions are administered

by CARL, which, in 1954, became the first American voluntary relief agency to work in Vietnam.

Station 'Dry' For Elections

No alcoholic beverages will be sold by any of K-Bay's clubs, package stores or beverage sales until after 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, due to elections.

Training Announces New Film Available

Hie Station Training Officer, Captain S. E. Sheaffer, announced that a new training film has been received by the Station Training Aids Library.

Entitled "Easy Out," this film depicts the effects of a Bad Conduct Discharge in relation to eligibility for benefits under the G.I. Bill, employment opportunities and social attitudes.

Information regarding this film, which is black and white and 23 minutes long, may be obtained by calling 72740.

Youth Symphony

Slates Concert

Tomorrow Night A selected group of tap

students from Japan's famous Talent Education Institute wili

perform in a concert with the

Ha waii Youth Symplion, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the HIC

Concert Hall. -

Following their performanct here the young artists will proceed

to the Mainland for a one-ment tour, appearing in public concerti

and conducting workshops for

string instrument teachers and

their respective pupils.

Tickets are now on sale at the

HIC Box Office from 10 a.m. to6 p.m. Prices are $4, $3, and S5

with 50 percent courtesy discounts for military personnel'

and students. Presentation of a ID card is requested.

The visiting violinists of Dr

Shinichi Suzuki's T.1,

Education Institute range m

from 6 to 15 and are present.. a group as well as soloists selection of famous el, masterpieces.

Principally, Dr. Su: method, acclaimed in countries including the U.

based on an intense exposu good music by listenin, excellent recordings starting J.

earliest possible tim. childhood.

Enrollment at the Instio, the age of three is the 111'

than the exception. "Mus n6t a gift, but an achiever!. the renowned music edu,._

says.

"The children perform, the 1-HC are a selected group almost unbelievable talent superiority of presentation... William R. Arnold, Pub' Chairman for the Hawaii 1

Symphony, said.

, HUMAN FLY? - No, just one of the men from UNITEC Indus Inc., who spent more than two weeks patching and painting the r

bubble for MACS-2.

,ober 3, 1968

awaii Using hort Ballots 0: Elections A new residents voting law,

sced by the State Legislature

t spring, allows persons who

to been in the state less than a

ar as of Nov. 5, 1968, and who

not intend to vote by absentee

Hot in their place of former

side nce, to vote for the

esident and Vice-President only. The requirements for the

hort ballot" are: Must be at r 20 years old on or before

v 5. 1968; Must have been in

e state of Hawaii less than one

at: and Must not have applied

r an absentee ballot. Registration began September

and will continue until idnight October 15. When

iistering, a person should have

me form of identification owing former address other an Hawaii. After registering,

rsonnel may vote until October only at the City Clerk's

ice. City Hall, between 7:45 . and 4:30 p.m., Monday

rough Friday. Registration may be omplished at any of the lowing places: Sears: Monday, Wednesday. ursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. 9 p.m.. Tuesday and Saturday,

30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Liberty House: Monday, ursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m.

p.m.. Tuesday. Wednesday Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Gem Ala Moana and Holiday rt. Monday through Friday, ,0 a.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday, dnesday and Saturday, 9:30 to 5 p.m.

Longs Drugs, .Pali, and Kalihi m: Monday through Friday,

0 to 9 p.m.. and Saturday, 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Union Mall, Downtown: dal. through Saturday, 9:30

. to 5 p.m. On Saturdays only, from 10

. to 5 p.m. at the following ions: Times Super Market,

: Foodland Super Market. neohe: Jet's Super Market.

Foodland Super Market, City: Wigwam Store,

7.:}111. Kress Store, Wahiawa: Super Market, Haleiwa:

hand Super Market. Ewa: .rani Store, Nanakuli: Mall

een Longs and Liberty Waialai; Dodi's Store,

and Front of Music Store, alua

Postcards Asked

For Dying Boy

A teletype message eceived aboard this Air

tism requested post cards sent to a 14-year-old boy

Ito, reportedly, doesn't have to live.

Craig White is in a Boston spital at this time and has vested a post card from as

ny people as possible from and the world. And only

minutes of your time Id make his remaining happier.

Address post cards to: rang White, Children's

tat. Division 38, 300 ".wood Ave., Boston, ss-. 02115.

t ALll1A commander and Mrs. .1thert 1.. McGlann Jr., Slippy Officer, sample the Aloha Cake at a reception at the K-Bay Officers Club. Commander McClaun was presented his retirement certificate by Col. F. C. Opeka, Station commanding officer.

Pa 3

Delay of Household Goods,

Auto Shipments Continues It you are a inalahini

(newcomer to the Islands) and still waiting for your house-hold goods and automobile, your wait may be just a little longer.

According to a notice published by the Commandant, Fourteenth Naval District, delays being experienced in both house-hold goods and private autos is expected to remain for at least the next three months.

In May of this year the Isthmian Steamship Lines abruptly discontinued service to Hawaii from East Coast ports. Coupled with the recent work slow down in Hawaii by local longshoremen, this has created a

considerable backlog in the movement of the shipments.

The notice stated that ever) effort is being made by the Household Goods Division of the Naval Supply Center, Pearl Harbor, to locate and expedite delivery of shipments.

Members who are waiting for

Annual Art Show Starts Sunday At Ala Moana

Several cups of cottee, held in the hands of interested-in-art service dependents. in 1961 led to the first Armed Forces Art Show.

Mrs. P. G. Molteni. a Navy wife, proposed the idea of a

jointly-sponsored U.S. Armed Services Art display, while talking with her friends at a morning kaffee-klatch. "Why not?" said

her art-cohorts. The first show, at Ft. DeRussy,

was such a success, that in October, 1963, the second show was held, and this time the Marine Corps was charged with the responsibility and Mrs. Lyle K. London, a Marine wife, was

chairman. The 1963 show was moved to

Ala Moana Center so that more of the general public would be able to view the 136 exhibits selected for hanging.

This year, the seventh Armed Forces Art Show will be held on the Ala Moana Shopping Center lower lanai level, Oct. 6 through 19. The show is sponsored by Admiral John S. McCain Jr., Commander in Chief Pacific, with the Army as the sponsoring service. Mrs. Ralph E. Haines Jr.. wife of the Commander in Chief, U. S. Army Pacific, is honorary chairman.

these shipments are encouraged to make initial contact with the Household Goods Division to determine the current status of their shipments and to provide a telephone number where they may be reached when additional information is received.

However, members are requested to refrain from repeated, that is daily or weekly, follow-up phone calls, as this only detracts from the office's primary task of processing incoming shipments and expediting overdue shipments.

Dependents Support Your Responsibility

The adage "Out of sight, out of mind,' may be right in some cases, but where your dependents arc _concerned just the opposite should be true.

According to a recent Marine Corps Bulletin, Headquarters Marine Corps has received numerous letters from dependents whose husbands arc not complying with regulations or their mci-al obligation to support them.

Current regulations require corporals, with less than four years service, and below to register allotments for, their dependents. Other Marines with dependents have a moral obligation to provide for their prompt support.

Failure to do so may constitute a civil offense and, at lease, places the dependent in a position which may require financial assistance from other sources.

The Bulletin stated that some Marines had initiated the necessary paperwork to start allotments, but that the commands had failed to follow through on the Marine's application. Other cases indicate that Marines, have deliberately shirked their obligations and that commanding officers have not taken appropriate and timely action.

According to the Bulletin, commanding officer will take positive action to ensure that Marines are properly informed, counselled and comply with their support requirements; and that all Marines slated for unaccompanied overseas assignment arc encouraged to register adequate allotments to their dependents.

27th Marines Honored During

Camp Pendleton Ceremony By LCpI David Tarver

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. - In brief, yet starring, ceremony outside the 5th Marine Division Headquarters, the 27th Marines Colors were turned over to Lt.Col. Edward B. Meyer, of Upper Darby, Pa., the new commanding officer of the 27th Marine Regiment, September I8.

During the ceremony a

personal communique from the President was read by Brig.Gen. Leo J. Dulacki, Commanding General, 5th Marine Division, stating; "I know that my heart, and the hearts of many of your fellow Americans, are filled with pride for what you have done for us in Vietnam. We are grateful to God that he has brought you home safely."

General Dulacki went on to say, "These Regimental Colors symbolize for us the proud and dedicated men of the 27th Marines, the Regiment's sacrifices and heroic achievements, during their recent seven months of heavy combat in Vietnam. We arc proud of their record, and on behalf of the officers and men of the 5th Marine Division we welcome them home and salute them."

"Today we pass these proud Regimental Colors to the new commanding officer af the 27th Marines, Lt.Col. Edward B. Meyer. I'm confident that under his leadership this regiment, in the near future, will he prepared to

meet any contingency the future may bring requiring a flexible, mobile, self-sustaining, force-in-readiness."

Colonel Meyer recently arrived at Camp Pendleton from the Naval War College, Newport, R.I., where he graduated from the School of Naval Warfare.

Church Plans Hawaiian Luau

The Kailua 11 Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of L.D.S. "Building Fund Luau" will be held October 19 at the Kailua.

Intermediate School. Authentic Hawaiian food, such

as Kalua pig, poi, lomi -lomi salmon, raw fish, haupia, cake, pineapple, punch, chicken and long rice, sweet potatoes, etc., will be served.

Four sittings have been planned starting at noon, 1:30, 3, and 4 :3 0 p.m. Hawaiian entertainers will perform during all four sittings.

Tickets are available by calling MSgt. Bobby J. Brents, 254-2982, or may be purchased at the door.

Ceramics Class

Station Special Services will be offering a course in ceramics at the Hobby Shop. For further information call 72541.

Mokapu PTA News By Carol

Come one - conic all! It's Carnival Time!!

The executive board of Mokapu PTA heard a report from the Halloween Carnival Committee at a meeting September 24, and the plans are full of fun for everyone.

The Halloween Carnival will be Thursday, October 31 (Night of the Goblins), from 5 to 9 p.m. And here are some of the highlights to name just a few: Kiddie Land (for the small fry ). Teen Dance Land (for those who dig "where it's at); and a full range of booths from hot dogs, corn on the cob, helium balloons, post office (you'd be surprised!), road race and pony rides, to a real "boogic-man's paradise," a

haunted house! There will also be a full scale

Costume Parade with prizes. So sharpen up those imaginations and break out the grease paint!

And all you "He-Men" out there - we need help putting some simple booths together. Can you drive a nail? - then come on out and lend a hand. Please call Mr. Moon at 254-4894 and volunteer your services. Just a

little help goes a long way towards success.

Also, the date of the October PTA meeting has been changed to the 14th of October of 7:30 p.m. There will be a very short business meeting and Open House with refreshments served in each classroom. There will be a

presentation for parents who have children in the 5th grade classes at the Old Mokapu School building

e Hinman outlining the new program in effect there. So come on out. Meet the teachers in their rooms after th short meeting and see

what your child has been doing since school began. It's a great time to really get acquainted.

And please watch for your children to bring home information on the Carnival. The Goblins'll get you if you don't watch out!!

Organ Fund For Memorial Chapel

I (nick arc being sought to build a 71-rank pipe organ at the Naval Aviation Memorial Chapel, Pensacola Naval Air Station, in memory of Naval and Marine Corps aviators who have died in Vietnam.

Twenty percent of the funds needed to build the proposed organ have been donated since the drive began last January. Captain Silas R. Johnson, commanding officer of the station, pointed out that the new organ will not only enhance the services at the chapel, but will also serve as a cultural attraction for the community.

Chairman of the fund drive, retired Vice Admiral Robert Goldthwaite, said donations of $25 or more will enable contributors to have the name of the person in whose memory the gift is made inscribed in a

permanent book of remembrance. Contributions may be mailed,

to the Memorial Fund, Naval Aviation Memorial Chapel, NM; Pensacola, Ha., 32508.

Page 4 Windward Marine October 3, 1968

It's Up To You A2ZZSzlhll ALMg Fall has arrived with its snap to the morning air, the golden hues in

the foliage and the smell of burning leaves hanging In the air. All too often there is other smoke in the air - from charred homes

and possession. Fire - man's greatest friend is also his greatest enemy. It strikes

without warning, killing thousands and costing millions of dollars in property damage each year. Unfortunately most fires are caused by carelessness or permitting hazardous conditions to exist that increase the possibility of fire.

Carelessness and potential fire hazards can be eliminated, but only if everyone makes fire prevention a continuing effort. National Fire Prevention Week is October 6 through 12, but one week a year is not enough to reduce the flaming menace to our lives and property.

You can use Fire Prevention Week to obtain valuable information on fire prevention and elimination of fire hazards, but don't let it crd there. Use National Fire Prevention Week as the start of your year-long campaign to make your home, office, installation and community a safer and more fire-free place to work and live.

Fire prevention is everyone's job, every day of the year. (AFPS)

'Pigs?' Once, several years ago, a

clean-up crew picked up two tons of trash left on the shores of a

Nthz4,,t

5e44/(24, CATHOLIC

St. Michael's Chapel SUNDAY MASSES

d a.m., 9:30 a.m., and 11

a.m. WEEKDAYS

Monday through Friday at 11:30 a.m.; Saturdays at 3:30 p.m.

HOLY DAYS: 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m.

CONFESSIONS: Saturdays at 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and one half hour before all Masses.

BAPTISMS: Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

CHILDREN'S CHOIR PRACTICE:

Thursday at 3:30 p.m. ADULT CHOIR PRACTICE:

Tuesday at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE

CLASSES For children at 2:30 p.m. during the school year at the Chapel Annex.

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9 a.m., bus transportation provided to Chapel Annes, Annex, Building 462.

WORSHIP SERVICE: 10:30 a.m. in the Trinity Chapel.

HOLY COMMUNION:' On the first Sunday of every month, Christian Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. at the Chapel Annex.

'WEDNESDAY: Junior Choir Rehearsal at 4:30 p.m., Trinity Chapel. Chapel Choir rehearsal at 5

P.m. at Trinity Chapel.

small public pond in a

northeastern state. Two tons!! And this had been left during just one short summer season.

Can you imagine what that area looked like before the clean-up crew moved in? It must have looked like a real garbage dump instead of a public picnic and swimming area.

Closer to home, just two weeks ago, a clean-up was held here on the Air Station by personnel from Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron. No estimate of the amount of trash they picked up has been made, but it seems logical that they exceeded that two ton figure many times over.

As a result, the station looked presentable for a couple of days. Now, look around again. The litter has started to collect once MOM.

There's a popular song entitled "If I Could Talk to the Animals" that would seem to fit the situation. However, whoever heard of an animal that litters by throwing away paper cups, napkins, beer cans or bottles, cigarret butts and wrappers, etc. Even pigs, although they like to wallow in mud, will keep clean if put in a clean pen that man doesn't dirty.

Aren't we better than pigs? We like to think so. Stop before you discard that trash next time and ask yourself where you stand in the "animal kingdom."

Saidei 70tde When is a safety 'tile not a

safety rule? When it is seen - but not read. When it is read - but not

applied. When it is known - but not

obeyed. When it is not accepted in a

spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship.

And, lastly, when, after it has been found important enough to be placed in the rule book, it is not strictly enforced by those who should do so.

NOTE: Fresh milk, chocolate milk, and buttermilk will be available at all meals.

TODAY: Noon Meal - Soup, baked lasagna or spaghetti with Italian meat sauce, pepperoni pizza, buttered broccoli, parmesan cheese, French bread, sandwich line. Evening Meal - Soup, fried chicken Newport style or fricassee chicken, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, buttered Urns beans, suateed squash and onions, chilled cranberry sauce.

FRIDAY: Noon Meal - Clam Chowder, sea food platter, fried shrimp, fish, scallops, meat balls with tomato sauce, buttered green beans, scalloped potatoes, okra and tomatoes, southern style cornbread, tartar sauce, cocktail sauce, sandwich line. Evening Meal - Soup, beef suaerbraten, franconia potatoes, vegetable gravy, scalloped corn, pickle beets, brown and serve rolls.

SATURDAY: Noon Meal - Brunch. Evening Meal - Soup, grilled ham slices, candied sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, boiled blackeyed peas, southern style green beans, asparagus au gratin, chilled apple sauce.

SUNDAY: Noon Meal - Brunch. Evening Meal - Soup, charcoal grilled steaks, sauteed mushrooms and onions, baked potatoes with sour cream and bacon, buttered peas, glazed carrots, brown and serve rolls.

MONDAY: Noon Meal - Soup, baked beef loaf, tomato gravy, O'Brien potatoes, buttered lima beans, spinach with chopped eggs, sandwich line. Evening Meal - Soup, breaded veal chops, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, buttered W.G. corn, cauliflower au gratin.

TUESDAY: Noon Meal - Soup, barbecued corn beef, parsley buttered potatoes, Mexican kidney beans, fried cabbage, buttered mixed vegetables, rye bread, sandwich line. Evening Meal - Soup, Swiss steak, mashed potatoes. onion gravy, buttered green beans, buttered squash, brown and serve rolls.

WEDNESDAY: Noon Meal - Soup, chili con carne, grilled cheese sandwiches, steamed rice, fried eggplants. buttered broccoli, sandwich line. Evening Meal - Soup. Maryland fried chicken or French fried fantail shrimp, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, buttered carrots, chilled cranberry sauce, cocktail sauce.

Ily Mactint Inn Choice-of-the-Month for

October at the Station library is

"Or- I'll Dress You in Mourning" by Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre. A non-fiction of El Cordobles: Killing the ones he loves, the Bolls.

This was one town, only the start of Spain's Civil War, into which the male infant Manuel Benitez had been born.

His mother died of exhaustion aand starvation. She was 36 years old. His father, an illiterate day laborer and waiter, was in a Franco concentration camp, dying of malnutrition and disease.

Five little children were left to scourge for food. Child Manuel Benitez was starving! All Spain was starving!

Today Manuel is known as El Cordobles. He is the richest and most electrifying matador the world has ever known, and he is

the new Spain.

How Manuel became cordobles, how Spain became uld

paradise of 15 million tourists I

year are the subject of "Or Pd

Dress You in Mourning.'

This is a beautiful cruel book,

and it is absolutely. absorbing.

Many people tell their story:

Angelita, El Cordobles sister.

Anita Sanchez, his first love; a Pipo, the portly, scented manager

who created El Cordobles out oft dust-covered, illiterated hod

carrier in a single crazy summer the parish priest of Palma del Rio,

the promoter of a near-by bud

ring; the son of the late Don Felix

("He was a great man. my

father"); Juan Horrillo, the pal

who trailed the boy who would

become El Cordobles all ow/ Spain, the two of them bviod

often on grass and weeds: and of

course there are the words of E1

Cordobles himself.

The Windward Marine is an unofficial newspaper int weer,. the World Wide Publishing Co.. 1956 Ala Moana Boulevard, Honoi.. Hawaii, in the interest of personnel of the United States Marine Corps 4ir Station Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii.

Opinions expressed herein do nor necessarily represent those of the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps.

All photos unless otherwise credited are official U.S. Marine Corm photographs.

News copy will be screened by the Joint Informational Services Office, Rldg. 221. Kaneohe Bay. extension 72104. Copy must be submitted no later than 4 p.m. the Monday before publication.

4dvertising and subscription rates are available from World time Publishing Co.. sole agent for Windward Marine advertising, at 1965 Ala Moana Boulevard, Honolulu.

Annual subscription rate is .85 payable in advance to any domestic or military address. Postmaster Form 35 79 should he forwarded to k'orld Wide Publishing Co.

STEAK AND ALASKAN KING roi SMOKED RIBS AND

CRAB ALASKAN KING CRAB

U. S. CHOICE

COMBINATION $4.75 MENU SMOKED CANADIAN PORK RIBS GROUND SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE TERIYAKI STEAK TOP SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE LOBSTER TAILS (TWO) PRIME CENTER CUT ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS BUTTER BROILED MAHIMAHI STEAK U.S. CHOICE STEAK & LOBSTER COMBINATION KING CRAB LEGS & LOBSTER COMBINATION SMOKED PORK RIBS & LOBSTER COMBINATION BAKED POTATO WITH SOUR CREAM & CHIVES

INCLUDES SALAD-GARLIC FRENCH BREAD--COFFEE

DESSERT

COMBINATION $4.75

TO ENHANCE YOUR MEAL

FROM OUR LIST VIN ROSE' SEC

PAUL MASSON PINOT NOIR ALMADEN

RHINE WINE PAUL MASSON

LANCER'S DA FONSECA

CRACKLING ROSE PAUL MASSON

ICE CREAM .25 CHEESE CAKE .75

OPEN NITELY 6 TILL 10 P.M.

S3.95 2.95 2.95 3.95 5.25 4.25 2.95 4.75 4.95 4.75

50

AFTER DINNER FAVORITE

TRY PINKY'S FAMOUS IRISH COFFEE

OR RESERVATIONS

PHONE 254-3535 970 NORTH KALAHEO AVE

KAILUA, OAHU

CHILDREN'S MENU GROUND SIRLOIN 1

TERIYAKI STEAK 1.75 MAHIMAHI STEAK 1.75 U.S. CHOICE TIP STEAKS 2.25 LOBSTER TAIL 3.00 SMOKED RIBS 2.25 KING CRAB LEGS 2.25

October 3, 1968 Windward Marine Page 5

lottoto. - e,asc

PROMOTION - SSgt. R.E. Lamb, Delta Battery, 1127, was promoted to his present rank on his initial enlistment.

CLEAN SLATE - Sgt. M.J. Lucero, Station Security, was awarded his first Good Conduct Medal.

SUPPLY PROMOTION - AK3 P.

Provencher was promoted to his present rank.

MRS PROMOTIONS - Promoted to Private First Class were, front, left to right, Y.C. Gray, R.L. Flynn, D.L. Kallevig. Back, left to right, K.P. Lasnier, and J.P. Callahan.

NEN SERGEANT - Sgt. K. R. Clouse, H.6HS Aircraft Maintenance, was promoted to his present rank.

FIFTH AWARD - ANGLICO's GySgt. R.L. Haskins earned his fourth Good Conduct from the Corps - his first is from the Vavy.

A CERTIFICATES OF TRAINING - Filiza A. Buteres; left, and Vivian

Kalama, Both from the BOQ received Certificates of Training from tCol. R. E. Gidley, Service Officer.

Mutual Funds

Plaornoct

.Kawano&Co 108 KUULEI RD.

KAILUA L. Roohian Mgr. 261-0873

member Pacific Coast -Honolulu

Stock Exchanges

aatt Nige HOTEL MOTEL

Deluxe Li-iComodations 1-2-3 BEDROOMS Fully Equipped Kitchens

SWIMMING POOL

Across from. Bay VieW Golf Range

247 -5079 262-5181 247-1396

45-245 Iola St. Kaneohe

NOW OIC - Major H. B. Vergara, OIC, MA7C1I-70.

GOOD CONDUCT - The Good conduct Award is pinned on Cpl. J.P. Luna of ANGLICO's Brigade Platoon.

I r4 a*

OVER THREE - Cpl. C.F. Decker, A NGLICO Comm., received the Good Conduct Medal.

HAVING A

ti\-°17 eY PROBLEM?

DEBTS GOT YOU

IN THE DOG-HOUSE?

tallT SAYE -SCIK.Coi 1

,

V

S M4

- "IT'S A SAD STORY.

LOAN SHARKS GOT THE REST OF HIM!"

Taking A Vacation

Buying A New Car

Need Extra Cash

Making Home Improvements

College Education Let Your MCAS CREDIT UNION

Solve These Problems

BORROW NOW!!


A recent Marine Corps Bulletin has reemphasized the need to

counsel each Marine on his

In :Service GI education benefits. The GI Bill offers each Marine who has already served t,

MINIMUM of TWO YEARS on active duty the opportunity to continue his education through approved correspondence or in-class instruction and to have his tuition costs covered by the GI Bill. To ensure that each Marine utilizes his service educational benefits to their fullest, the following must be insured:

Utilization of GI Bill benefits

for correspondence study leading to high school completion should be discourageS.. While on active duty, each man has the opportunity to take recognized

program at little or no cost. Neither USAF! nor the off-duty education program use up benefits which could later be applied to advanced vocational or acaden is

CAREER NOTES

GySgt. Bill Gatewood

high school courses through study whereas utilization USAFI or the off-duty education In-Service GI Bill does.

of the

ac s man making application for benefits under the in-service GI Bill must be fully aware of the legal restrictions on change of vocational goal. Item 22 of the VA application requires that a vocational goal he stated when making application for benefits, and under the provisions of the law, the individual is authorized to make a change in this educational goal only once.

Any man making application for benefits should be adivsed that should be later decide to discontinue the program, the GI payments will stop as soon as he ceases to submit lessons.

October 3, I968

Governmental regulations prohibit duplication of federal education benefits. Therefore a

man utilizing the in-service GI Bili

is not eligible to utilize tuition assistance or other special training allowances. Benefits under the provisions of the in-service GI Bill

are paid quarterly and are based on the number of lessons submitted during the preceding quarter.

Any questions about your benefits uncle; this Bill may be

answered by calling Brigade Career Advisor at 72553 or the

Station Career Advisor at 73630

Our once-a-year Clearance

is on now! Sedans now just

with free extras

INCLUDED IN SALE PRICE * White Side Walls * Bucket Seats * Carpeting * 2-Speed Electric Wind- shield Wipers * Windshield Washer * Front Disc- Brakes * Seat Belts * Shoulder Harnesses Undercoating * ** * *SIP/45*plus tax & license

ALSO GREAT VALUES ON DATSUN STATION- WAGONS, PICK-UPS AND SPORT CARS * * *

KAILUA DATSUN Open Monday through Friday 8 am to 8:30 pm, Saturday 'til 5:30 pm

789 KAIIUA ROAD PHONE 261-0891

a division of Von Fientrn.Voung Inc a part of The Hawaii Corporation

October 3, 1968

1' ALL CLUBS - Singer, Comic, Impressionist Chick Mitchell will be praying at all K-Bay Clubs Friday night.

For Synopsis call 12136 TODAY: Island Of The Doomed"

ties Montes, Cameron Mitchell (Horror-Drama)

(Adult, good, 94 minutes) FRIDAY: ' Shadow Of Evil" Pier Angeli, Kerwin Mathews

(Melodrama) )Adult. youth, good. 92 minutes) TURDAY: "Don't Raise The Bridge,

Lower The River' Jerry Lewis (Comedy).

lAdult. youth, fair, 99 minutes! StADAY: "Fistful Of Dollars' :lint Eastwood. Marianne Koch

(Western) Jett, south. very good. 96 minutes) \TMY: "Little Shepherd Of

Kingdom Come" !Anna Patton, Jimmie Rodgers

(Drama) fair, 106 minutes)

TUESDAY: ' Navajo" Navajo Indian Cast

(Adventure) (Famil!.. very good, 94 minutes) VVEDNESDAY: "Scalphunters"

Burt Lancaster (Melodrama)

outh, good. 110 minutes)

Common Sense

Should 9n frer! 11 Fire Drills

An observation of fire drills conducted at various activities indicate that some confusion exists among participating personnel on the proper procedures to be followed upon alarm of fire.

Most confusion apparently concerns the building fire extinguisher station assignments. wherein personnel assigned wonder whether to stand by these stations or to evacuate the building during alarms of fire.

Each fire emergency usually presents different problems: therefore, common sense must he

used in all cases.

If fire extinguisher station manning assignments are made, only the strongest. most able-bodied personnel should be

selected. Generally, these assignments should be limited to only the most strategic locations.

Hawaii Kung-Fu Karate School

( tpenings for men, women, boys and

!iirls ages 7 to 70. Instructor from Hawaii. Night Classes available, also

Saturdays.

Phone 261-0614

ASK THE BOYS WHO KNOW!!

When it comes to CARS any age-

any price They talk it over with

-Pear/ ri ts First!! AT PEANUTS USED CARS

1184 Ala Moana Blvd. 567-392 567-393

Windward Marine Page 7

K-BAY CLUB SCENT] OFFICERS

FRIDAY: I.G.I.G. as the saying goes, another week has gone by and its time to come to happy hour and unwind after a

hard weeks work. Happy Hour goes on the Lanai from 4 to 7 p.m. Tonight our dining room opens from 7 to 10 p.m. Special Floor Show for tonight, we will be featuring Chuck Mitchell (Singer! Comic! Impressionist!) He will be making his appearance at 10 p.m. For your dancing and listening pleasure we will have the Musicians on hand. Bar closes at 1

a.m. SATURDAY: Pool opens at 9

a.m. Bar opens in the Tapa at 11

a.m. So, while the little ones are refreshing themselves at the pool, why not refresh yourself at the Bar. Dining Room opens at 7 p.m. Now is the time to get back in good graces with the little woman, bring her out and let her enjoy a

delicious meal by candlelite. Music tonight will be by the Musicians. Bar closes at 1 a.m.

SUNDAY: Brunch starts at 9

a.m. and goes until 1 p.m. If you are in church or on the golf course and are thinking of something to eat, your K-Bay "0" Club is the place to go. Bar opens at noon. Family Buffet goes tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. We are very proud of our Prime Rib dinner. Charlie Tate will again be here to play your dinner music on the piano. After dinner he will be with you at the organ for your favorite sing along. Bar closes at 11:30 p.m.

Luncheon Specials for the Week of October 7 to I I:

Mon: Chefs Special: Tues: Pot Roast: Wed: Chicken Chow Mein; Thurs: Pork Chops; Fri: Shrimp Creole. Menu's arc subject to change without notice.

NOTE: Starting Sunday we will go Back To Our Old Time on Sunday Night Buffet, 6 to 9 p.m.

No alcoholic beverageS will be sold by any of K-Bay's clubs, package stores or beverage sales until after 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, due to elections.

DUE TO POPULAR demand, on October 18 we are featuring the Kahu Country Band. Don't Miss them.

The "0" Club pool will be

closed October 7 through I

cleaning. STAFF NCO

TODAY: Month of October Package Store has specials on beer and scotch. Tickets for the Marine Corps Birthday Ball and hotel reservations are going fast. Come in early and make your reservations. Don't be left out. Only five weeks to go.

FRIDAY: Big plans to start off First Friday of the month - Ben Pridgen and his Ranch Hands featuring Candy Payne and, pending his arrival from the Far East, that fun and frolic comedian Chuck Mitchell who takes up the whole floor to put his show on. Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. - free pupus. Friday Family Specials in our dining room - fish dinner, 75 cents, or veal dinner, 85 cents.

SATURDAY: Primary election day in Ilawaii and our bar and package store will he closet(, until

5:30 p.m. today. At 5:30 our doors and our dining room will be open to serve you. The talented great Advocates of Sound will be here beginning at 8:30 p.m. for a

real good evening's entertainment. SUNDAY: Doors open at noon

featuring the biggest Bloody Mary in town for those who need sick call. Dining Room opens at 5 p.m. with our Sunday Special - Club steak, salad bar, baked or french fried potatoes, roil and butter, dessert, all for only $1.80.

MONDAY: Mama Mia - it's Pizza Night again - just call 73195 and order any combination you desire.

TUESDAY: Cheese and Cracker Barrel Hour from 6 to 7

p.m. - a real tasty treat to enjoy

with your favorite drink. SCOOP: Make plans for our

gala Halloween Party and dance - prizes for best three costumes - all this on Saturday, October 26.

ENLISTED FRIDAY: Happy Hour from 4

to 6 p.m. In the ballroom from 8 p.m. to midnight will be The Mersey Beats.

SATURDAY: Sports Movies from 2 to 4 p.m. The Controversy will entertain in the ballroom from 8 p.m. to midnight.

SUNDAY: Sports Movies, 2 to 4 p.m.

GET YOURS NOW - Tickets are now on sale for the Enlisted Marine Corps Ball to be held at the Paradise Lounge Enlisted Club, Pearl Harbor, Saturday, November 9, starting at 6 p.m.

PLAYING SATURDAY 11w Advocates of Sound will be at the Staff \'CO (711, b Saturday night for dancim7 and listening pleasure.

KAILUA TAVERN Phone 262-5415

Dancing Fri. &Sat. To Kalel Aloha Serenaders I

GUITAR BAR Lon thru Thurs 8::30 to 1:00

Hours Weekdays 10:00 to 1:00 Fri & Sat 10:00 to 2:00 Sun 12:00 to 1:001

):..s0 to Closing

smith/ v jinn Sess

4:00 to 8:00

WHY FEWER BABIES DIE TODAY

tufty years ago, one out of every 10 babies died during its

first yeor of life. Today, infant mortality during that first year

has declined to only one out of 40 bobies. Much of the credit for this huge drop belongs to the potent drugs that help de

fenseless infants to fight the diseases that once meant certain

death. That's why we soy ...

TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS

THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY

HUGHES DRUGS has 8 full time pharmacist to serve you seven days a week. O

641 Kailua Rd. 262-8121 Enchanted Lakes 262-7774 Windward City 247-4708 Professional Bldg. 262-7848

UGH E S DRUG STORES

Prescription Pharmacists


Moratorium At Tripler Hospital

Now. In Effect

October 3, 1961

Requests for definitive evaluation of children with chronic or recurrent allergic disease continue to exceed the capability of the Pediatric Outpatient Clinic at Tripler General Hospital.

Consequently, the hospital has imposed a moratorium on pediatric allergy consultations.

In view of the critical nature of many of these consultations, it is recommended that parents of children with chronic or recurrent allergic disease that cannot wait

until the moratorium is lifted should seek such consultation through civilian Medicare if the doctor concerned feels he cannot provide adequate care.

Notification of the termination of the moratorium will be made as soon as consultations can be resumed.

rAlie,.-

_,.......... ,00 0,..1,...07- _....0*..-

By Lou Centers We have until October 25 to

get our costumes ready for the Halloween Party. Prizes will be given for the three best costumes. The cost will be SI per person and we will have Happy Hour" prices for drinks. They tell me there will be ono pupus and plenty of them. The pool will be open (splash party, anyone?) for our use. Crepe paper costumes are not recommended!!

Our bazaar is only a month away - November 5 to be exact. The White Elephant booth needs donations and they'll take anything you have except

know the meaning, of 11,.1?

the ebbtide does . .

TROPICAL L R

1 w

Li a

1('f 11111(11) 1110 \

ii. ..... I II

Hotel

L TLA-MILITARY RATES

234 OHUA AVE. PHONE 923-2051

clothing. So do some cleaning out of those cupboards and toy boxes, then call Bobbie Maxwell, at 254-3767, or Joan Carlson, at 254-2244, and they will come and pick up what you have. Don't forget "One man's trash is another man's treasure" or something like that.

This year we will have an Art Booth (sounds exciting, huh?) so if you or any member of your family have paintings or other objects of art that you would like to sell - this is the place! Your work will be offered for sale on a 90-10 basis, 9 percent to the owner and 10 percent to the bazaar. You artists give Lee Wahlstrom a call at 254-2041.

See you next week!

seda we 0 By Edith Gillespie

Thirty -one ladies boarded the bus at the Staff Club Wednesday morning for the tour of Chinatown. We started with a tour of the Chinese Councilate building. After touring the shops we met at Chinatown Chop Suey for lunch.

The Thrift Shop is located in the Old Mokapu School. It is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 9 a.m. till noon, and Thursday evenings from 6:30 - 9:30. Hospitality kits are available for a nominal fee.

If you need your car washed, the ladies will do it for you Saturday, October 5, behind the Hobby Shop.

We would like to welcome all newly arrived Staff NCO Wives. Our business meetings are held the first Tuesday fo the month at the Staff Club, 7:30 p.m. We have many get togethers. Please call Dicie McManus at 254-3650 if you would like information.

The standings for the Staff Wives Bowling League are Team rowel Cryers Aikanes !teach Combers Gutter Sputters Pupule's Okole Malunas

W L TPI 331/2 181/2 24,878

30 22 25,058 28 24 26,655 27 25 25,031 23 29 24,609

151/2 361/2 24,366 Converted splits: Jo Ann Northam

3-10, Joyce Jordan 5-7, Yvonne Goodgasell 2-7-8, Virginia Duff 5-6-10 and 3-10, Mavis Herman 2-7, Edith Gillespie 2-7, and Barbara Mickle 2-7.

Egaired By Barbara Whitt

Due to sudden orders of the husbands of our president and vice president, we held an emergency election at our social this month. Our new officers are Sharon Wells. President; Nancy Clements, Vice President: Mary Leist, Secretary; Judy Repass. Treasurer: Glenda Schley, Sgt. at Arms; and Liz Sarver. Corresponding Secretary.

The meetings have been changed to accomodate more ladies. The business meeting will be held on the second Wednesday of each month at the Enlisted Club, 9-11 a.m. A nursery will be provided, however, the mothers

with small babies are asked to bring their playpens along. Everyone please bring one old toy to donate to the nursery toy box.

Our "White Elephant Auction" social was a great success this month. All the ladies had a grand time. We had bids as high as 75 cents an article. This was a boost to our treasury. Everyone is invited to attend our October 9 business meeting to help work out plans for our car wash to further boost our treasury.

All ladies of Enlisted men, any service, if you haven't joined yet, you are most cordially invited to attend our meetings. This is a brand new club, just starting out. Our new officers are enthusiastic and full of good ideas. We need all of your support. Come to our October 9 business meeting and share your good ideas and let us hear your complaints. We are here to help each other.

For further information or transportation, phone Barbara Whitt. 2543297.

de eutage By Lynn Smallwood

There must be a hundred-and-one ways to prepare chicken. We fry it, we bake it, broil and charcoal it and even slice and dice it. Yet for some reason we never do anything to it! I ran across this recipe and it seemed so different for a change that I

thought you might like doing something new with chicken also. What could be more appropriate for an Island recipe than:

HAWAIIAN CHICKEN 3 green pepers, cut in I inch cubes 2 eggs 3 T. flour 1 T. salt 1/4 T pepper 1 Ige fryer, cut up 1 c. chicken bouillon

1 c. canned pineapple chunks 2 1/2 T. soy sauce 1/2 c. soy sauce 1/2 c. sugar 1/3 c. vinegar

Cook green peppers in salted

water for 10 minutes. Mali smooth paste of eggs, flour, sit and pepper. Coat each piece of

chicken with paste and fry until

brown. Add 1/3 cup bouiller. green peppers and pineapple chunks; simmer 10 minutes. Dc

not boil. Combine 2/3 c bouillon with remain ingredients. Cook until clear sauce over chicken and SIT'

another 5 minutes. Serve hor long rice and ring edges of p:

with crisp noodles. Yid,: servings.

Serve with side bowl of I,

green salad, hot buttered roli ice tea. This recipe can be on page 269 of the Staff \k

Cook Book (Salute to Cool This cook book can be pure! at the Main Exchange.

Hickam Invites Chapel Women

To Hear Speaker "The Changing Role

Women" will be the subject o:

talk given by Dr. Richard K.

Young at the Hickam Air Fora Base, Chapel No. 1 Annex, and

the Protestant Women of the

Chapel from K-Bay are invited. This meeting will take

place of the regular meeting r

by the Protestant Won

Transportation will leave Tr..

Chapel at 8:30 a.m., Tuesc October 8.

Dr. Young is a. graduate nt

Southern Baptist Seminary now serves as Director of

Department of Pastoral Ca:. the North Carolina Bail

Hospital and the Bowman Cr.

School of Medicine. He has written "The Pastor.;

Hospital Ministry" and, with r

Albert L. Merburn, "Spin: Therapy."

Transportation will rerun K-Bay following the present For further information eat

Chaplains Office, 73506.

We Are Happy To Announce That We Are Now Authorized To Make Pick-Ups Direct For All Personnel Quartered in Barracks Pick-Up Delivery Times Will Be From 0530 to 0800 and 1600 To 1800

Home Pick-Up and Delivery Service

Available For All Personnel

Stationed In Kaneohe Marine Air Station

By Simply Phoning 567- 711

Kapiolani Branch 830 Kapiolani Blvd.

Ala Moana Center

Waikiki Branch 310 Lewers St.

Waikiki Branch 113 Uluniu Ave

October 3 1968 Windward Marine Pa 9

UH-34 POWER PLANT - Sgt. E. R. Sheehan adjusts the throttle linkage on one of the squadron's "birds" while Cpl. G. W. Grenier stands by to assist.

By MSgt. Ron Harwood We've often had to work

around the clock to meet our commitments,' observed GySgt. Jim Finicun, "but we've never

missed one." Line chief for Headquarters

and Maintenance Squadron 24's

flight line, Finicun can produce facts and figures to back up his

claim. Led by lstLt. H. S. "Sam"

Bass, the 35-man section is

responsible for the maintenance and operation of the squadron's aircraft. At the present time this includes four UH-34's and one VH-34 helicopter, two 11A jet trainers and a C-117D transport.

In the near future the T1A's will be dropped from their rolls and three TA4 jet trainers substituted.

In addition to the care and

FLIGHT LINE - Four of the aircraft maintained by the H &MS 24 line crew are shown inside Hanger 10.1. LCpl. M. A. Van Pelt is busy in the right foreground painting part of the UH-34's tail section.

K.±-) 114

c)

T If 1-: 1110hIE OF TifIE WOIRLDS BEST

T F : C 11 I C I A S .1 P.S. - Ok-, ba *-1

upkeep of their "birds,' the unit also furnishes the enlisted crewmen for the helicopters and the transport. Right now there arc 14 crewmen, including four trainees, assigned to fly as well as

help maintain the machines. The squadron's aircraft are

used to support the 14th Naval District (mostly VIP runs), 1st

I

Anglico (jump training) and all First Marine Brigade units. In addition, they back up the Air Station on Sea and Air Rescue (SAR) missions.

One of their helicopters, the VI1 -3 4 , is used by the Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, and always remains on a one-hour standby status when it is not in the air or on a mission.

The C-117D, a recent acquisition, provides logistics support for the Brigade and is

used to transport men and equipment throughout Hawaii and on special occasions makes overwater flights to the mainland or the Far East.

Keeping the aircraft in the air, or ready to go in the air, means a

constant checking and re-checking of all of the parts and devices needed to operate the metal "birds."

There can be no "almost right" in their work, everything has to be perfect. Unlike an automobile engine, when one fails on a

moving aircraft it's a little more complicated for the "driver" to call for help. To date there are no airborne service stations or tow trucks and that sudden stop can be permanent.

The section is capable of performing the majority of their own repairs and service, including the complete re-building of aircraft engines and transmissions.

Roughly 70 per cent of the personnel assigned to the unit have served in Vietnam, according to Finicun. The other 30 per cent are recent school graduates and are kept busy puttinng to use what they have been taught.

At least once a week each aircraft receives a fresh water "bath" to keep them free of any of the corrosion problems that could occur here where salt water is a constant factor. All the crafts are also waxed frequently, which covers more territory than the average automobile.

Although none of them "drive" the vehicles they work on, they take much better care of them than the average auto owner does his car.

PAPER WORK - GySgt. W. Salas, assistant line chief, goes over some administrative details with Cpl. K. L. Abdon.

PROP CHECK - Sgt. W. R. James checks the propeller adjustment on the squadron's "big bird," a C-117D transport.

JET MECH - LCpl. G. J. Goebig works on the ' innards" of one of the squadron's two T1 A jet trainers.

TROUBLES?? - LCpI. J. li. \e well, mechanic and crewman, checks for a leak in his helicopters transmission system while the pilot climbs up for a "look see" also.

BIG JOB - LCpl. D. G. Hartwig applies auto polish to the tail section of a UH-34. The entire craft is waxed frequently to prevent any corrosion problems.

Pate 10 Windward Marine October 3, 1968

rew Ne Practice! Practice! Practice!

cessary Evil Always ready in case they are needed is K-Bay's Crash Crew.

The last plane to crash here was in June, 1964, but the 80-man crew, led by 1st Lt. Lee Sylvester, never knows when they will be needed.

. "We're a necessary evil," said Lt. Sylvester during a recent fire fighting demonstration. "They have us but they hate to use us."

Most of the job is waiting. The men are on 24-hour duty, broken into two-hour watch shifts with four hours rest in between.

While on duty, they eat all their meals and sleep in the Crash sCtrreipw's building along side the

"It's boring and demoralizing for the men," Lt. Sylvester stated. "But when the day comes for them to pull a pilot out of a burning plane, they forget about the long months of waiting."

The aluminized asbestos suits worn by the fire fighters were created a few months ago and cost $85 each. "They are worth every cent of it," the Lieutenant said. "The suits reflect 90 per cent of a fire's heat."

Another innovation added recently is a 24 carat gold visor across each of the men's helmets.

The visors cost $4 each but also are considered invaluable because they protect the men's eyes from burns.

The Crash Crew is not only responsible for saving pilots and extinguishing firesbut also for the salvage of damaged planes.

BIG BRUTE - Crash Crew's traveling crane, capable of lifting 40 tons.

-04611,0

ATTACKING MARTIAN? fighting a fire.

\o, just a uu uthet of K-Bay's Crash Crew

BIG GUN! - Crewmen use gun on top of truck to spray fire.

ALMOST OUT - Men from Crash Crew finish putting out airplane fire.

FANTASTIC BUYS! EVERY ITEM IN THE CLOSET IS REDUCED!

SUITS REG. 55.00-125.00

REDUCED 20% TO 50%

TROUSERS REG. FROM 12.00 TO 3a00

REDUCED 20% TO 50% SPORT COATS

REG. UP TO 100.00

AS LOW AS 19.99

GANT & SERO LONG OR SHORT SLEEVED

DRESS SHIRTS BUY 3 _SAVE 2.00

PER SHIRT

KNIT SHIRTS PEG. UP TO 15.00

ALL 1/2 PRICE

STOCK UP YOUR WARDROBE THIS WEEK AT J & IA's!

TELEPHONE 511-816

October 3, 1968 Windward Marine Page II

REVERSE SWEEP - Kaneohe Airdale halfback, Sam Bass, sweeps drolifid left and for "paydirt" after taking a reverse handoff and scores the Airdale's only tally against the Fort Shafter gridders in youth grid Action last Saturday. John Flom, (13) throws block for Bass which .:,11,led him to travel 45 yards. (Photo by Sgt. Rich Wilson)

Phantoms, Airdales Drop

Football Season Openers Youth grid powers tangled in

.eason opener's aboard K-Bay September 28, with two Kaneohe :cams going down to defeat by narrow margins in action against Pee Wee and Termite opposition ,n the field in front of the training building.

The Kaneohe Phantoms. Pee ,Vee Division entries, found themselves on a short end of a 6-0 verdict against the Hickam Bears

a tight, defensive battle. Hickam notched all it needed

or the victory halfway through he second quarter on a 25-yard

-un off tackle by the Bear's alfback, Hirdz. The extra point ry was smothered at the line on a

-unning play. Both grid teams bumped heads

-iroughout the tightly contested -attle but no more figures were to e seen.

This Saturday. the Phantoms 'ravel to Schofield with action Beginning at 4 p.m. They will

FRA Meeting There will be a ineeting ut the

RA Branch 174. Monday, )ctober 7, at 7 p.m. at the K-Bay

Rod and Gun Club. All interested ,-.Isonnel contact either GySgt. Ann. DWH 72553, AWH :54-2876. or MSgt. Ludwig. DWH

\WH 254-4580.

return the following Saturday in play aboard Station, meeting the Hickam Rams at 4 p.m.

In the Termite Division, the Kaneohe Airdales fell victim to a 7-6 contest against the Fort Shafter entry in a heads-up game among the youths.

Fort Shafter pushed across six points on a long sweep around right end midway through the first period and ran across the PAT. The Airdales started a march in the second period and moved to their 35-yard line where a

reverse caught Shatter looking as Sam Bass sprinted across the goal line for Kaneohe's only tally. with the extra point try being stopped at the goal stripe.

In Termite play this Saturday. the Kaneohe Airdales will travel to meet the Schofield Barracks Army club in action beginning at 2 p.m., at Schofield.

HUM Bowling Team Mustangs Globe & Anchors Cups & Saucers Stoppers

Supply Bombers 8-Balls Hypos

Won 54 44 41 39 38 36 31 21

Lost 22 32 35 37 40 45 45 55

GB

10 13 15 18 23 23 33

Hi Avg - Scaran, 170: Hi 3 - Watkins, 599: Hi 1 - Harwood: Hi 3/h - Hampton. 664; Hi 1/h - Bucklew, 264: Most Improved, Vernon. plus 16.

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- K-BAY SPORTS

fey .59-e. Red *Zeetdoot 72/04

Disbursing, Operations Cop Victories In Grid Tourney

An upset and near upset highlighted tough opening round action of the Intramural Flag Football Championships Monday night, with Disbursing, third place finishers in League II, surprising League 1 co-champs, MABS-24 in the tournament opener, 26-14. The second clash saw Operations squeak past VMFA-212 number two on the deepest penetration in overtime after the "Lancers" evened th game, 6-all in the final 30-seconds of play.

In the first grid battle. MABS-24 drew first "blood" early in the opening quarter as speedster Daniel bugger swept around left end and scampered 50 yards for paydirt. The PAT attempt failed.

Disbursing, not to be denied, moved the pigskin down to the 11-yard line in the next series of downs and tied the score as signal-caller, Tommy Johnson fired an aerial to John "Worm" Hall. First quarter action ended shortly following an unsuccessful bid to mark the PAT play.

Disbursing regained possession of the ball in second quarter action and sustained a drive down to MABS 24's four-yard marker. On the next play. Jesse Kelly powered over for the TD, pushing the "Pay-clerks" ahead to stay. The extra point pass effort was batted down with first half action ending: Disbursing. 12. MABS-24. 6.

A third period drive saw Disbursing push to MAIIS's two-yard line and Tommy Johnson chalked up another six, going over guard on the play. MABS-24 stopped the PAT bid.

Johnson kept Disbursing's offense rolling into the fourth quarter and lengthened the gap to 18 points as he git Kelly on an aerial going 50 yards for the score. On the PAT play, Johnson fired a bullet to Ernest Dudley, good for wo and a 26-6 lead.

MABS-24, trailing but not out, ame roaring back in their series

of downs as quarterback, Major Begaras hit Percy Williams for a 40-yard TD. A Vegaras pitch to Williams completed the PAT ttcmpt and narrowed the lead,

26-14. An effort to build .a drive ate in the game was quickly pill down on a pass interception.

Final

a

1

Disbursing 6 MABS-24 6 MABS-24 - Dugger, 50-yard run; I'AT

failed Disb - Johnson to Hall, 11-yard p;,.,

PAT failed Disb - Kelly, 4-yard run; PAT failed Dish - Johnson, 2 -yard run; Johnson

to Dudley pass for PAT Dish - Johnson to Kelly, 50-yard pass;

PAT failed MABS-24 - Vegaras to Williams,

50-yard pass; Vegaras to Williams, pass for I'AT

2 3 4 6 6 8 - 26 0 0 8 14

First Downs Passing Punts

DishursingMABS-24 2 3

4-9-0 7.17.1 ,2

In the second contest of the double elimination tournament, League I co-champs, Operations emerged victorious in an overtime battle decided by the deepest penetration after a 6-6 deadlock ended regulation action against a surprisingly tough and under-rated VMFA-212 number two team; finishing fourth in League II.

Twenty series of downs were played among the gridders ill the tight defensive effort. Operations, running their second series of downs in the second quarter, moved to 212's 13-yard line where Bob Gannon connected on a pass play to Ed Emanuel for Ops' six point tally. The two-point try failed.

Both teams moved the ball deep into their opponents's territory, however, further efforts to push across the line were stopped by the defensive squads. Following a stale-mated third period, both teams went into

fourth quarter action and continued to play a tight, defensive game.

With time running out after the two-minute warning had sounded, VMFA-212 regained control of the ball deep within their territory. A pass moved the ball to Operations 19-yard line and brought the fans from their seats. With less than 30 seconds remaining, quarterback Andy Salinas unleashed an aerial to "Red" Burger to tighten the game, 6-all. An effort to clinch the victory on the PAT pass play failed.

Final 1

Operations 0 VMFA-212 No. 2 -

2 3 4 6 0 0

6

Ops' - Gannon to Emanuel, 13-yard pass; FAT failed

212 - Salinas to Burger, 19-yard pass; PAT failed

First Downs Passing Punts

Ops'VMFA-212 1 4 7-13-1 5-12-0

1 4,

-1. AbOk., ,,Ple CHAMPIONSHIP ACTION M,IltS-2,1 quarterback Vegaras sets to hurl pass in the opening game of the Intramural Flag Football Base Championship against Disbursing. Disbursing thumped MARS-24, 26-14. (Photo by Cpl. Dale Neitzel)

IT'S A '69

THEY'RE RE HrIRE! WINDWARD VOLKSWAGEN /PI Nail is !{11;111. kat!. Phalle 7Ii2 fi571i


During the past few weeks the needle-like teeth and a very strong weather and water was really great jaw. A nine pound moray eel and, from it, the divers were could swallow a large orange awarded well for their efforts. without any problems. Get the

Because of limited space, I will picture ... ? attompt to review the high-lites of The divers I have seen and the doings in the underwater heard about have been getting world of ours. quite a few lobsters with eggs and,

Many pounds of fish and sea obeying the rules, turned the shells were taken straight out and lobsters loose. to the left of the Monument So you can see that this is a standard, but in this area, few great all-around diving area. lobster have been brought out due - North Beach, (The Slot) - this to the quantity of lobster heads area provides immediate 20 foot laying on the bottom, causing the water for the divers and gets live lobster to leave for new areas. deeper every 100 yards or so.

At the Monument standard, Most of the larger lobster are there is a variety of large fish and grabbed here, but they are spread with a little bit of patience, the out over a large area. skin or scuba diver will reap a fine Sea shells, coral and fish are catch. Among the fish noted in present in this area but are spread the area are AHOLEHOEE, one out as are the lobster. Many scuba and a half pound class; MO1 and divers have been enjoying the KUMU exceeding 15 pounds; "fruit" of this area the past few ULUA, (the adult of PAPIO) were weeks, but have found that the exceeding 25 pounds and the close-to-close shore areas are bare PAPIO, three pounds. now and it is taking a long swim

Water visibility averaged out to to ,get to the better populated 25 feet to the sides and 50 feet areas. After a productive hunt, the down. The lobster which were divers have another long swim taken from this area were 4-6 back to the beach. pounds and put up a good fight, but are few and far between.

At Fort Hase, it is a great beginner's area for diving, close to the rocks, (250 yards to the left of the beach and park area) and provides shallow water filled with lobster and fish.

Out some 300-yards from that point and beyond is a diver's paradise for fish, lobster and sea shells. Water depth averages 35 feet but the visibility comes and goes with the tides. At high tide, a diver can see 30 feet versus low tide, running 5 to 10 feet. Lobsters average 21/2 pounds and are well located in their holes. In the area, moray eels are plentiful and large.

The grape vine holds the story about a nine pound moray taken with a spear gun and when the diver saw how big it really was, he left the gun and made it to the beach. For our non-diver readers, a moray has only a mouth, no arms nor legs. Therefore, it's mouth is filled with long

)41/i 011. 1111.0411/0101111111.04(

A note of caution - with the changing tides every six hours, the diver will find strong currents along the reef and the Slot area will be rough to swim through.

The three areas above are the most popular Skin .and Scuba diving areas surrounding the Air Station that privide fish, lobster, sea shells, coral or just plain diving.

In order to enjoy diving in these areas, as well as other diving areas considered Air Station water, divers must do two things: Be qualified as a skin and/or Scuba diver by the Aku Marines who in turn, places the diver's name in the Qualified Diver's Logbook located on the desk of the Desk Sergeant, Military Police Guard House; and secondlu, check out, (in person) with the Desk Sergeant prior to diving and receive the Sub-surface diving permit which is your pass to the water.

Dive safely.

$ PUBLIC NOTICE I

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FRIENDLY RIVALS - Ron Castillo (left), Jerry STolhand (center) and Danny Pell met at the Station Golf Course last week for a friendly match. The last time Castillo and Stolhand met here was in a playoff for the 1968 Youth Activities Tourney which was won by Stolhand. Now assistant pro at Waialae Country Club, Stolhand is currently preparing to join the New Zealand and Australian professional golfers tour.

V7DDLIDZ WhIn112, Ity Ron Harwood

Before we go into some more plants that can place us on the sick, lame, and lazy list in a hurry, thought we'd better quote a message that CINCPACFLT sent out last Friday.

"Effective at once, the acceptance of shipments of firearms of all types to or from military post offices in the military postal system (APO's and FPO's) is prohibited."

So there you are. See you at the meeting Tuesday.

PHYSIC NUT DESCRIPTION: A smooth

shrub or small tree with milky juice and spongy wood. It has dark green leaves three to seven inches long, resembling those of the kukui. The plant bears many small greenish flowers from which develop inch long yellow, fleshy capsules. Each contains two to three black' seeds which are pleasant tasting but poisonous.

POISONOUS PARTS: Seeds are moderately toxic. The threat lies in the very pleasant taste, which causes persons who eat one to want more.

SYMPTOMS: Violent bowel movements and vomiting, occasionally resulting in shock.

WHAT TO DO: Do NOT Stop the vomiting. CALL YOUR DOCTOR or POISON CONTROL CENTER.

CROWN FLOWER DESCRIPTION: A large shrub

sometimes reaching a height of 15 feet. Has thick downy branches. White or lavendar flowers about 11/2 inches in diameter have five curled-back petals and a prominent symmetrical crown. Leaves are pale green, nearly stemless, three to ten inches long, indented at base and woolly underneath.

POISONOUS PARTS: The milky juice may irritate or burn the skin or eyes and is 'EXTREMELY TOXIC in large doses.

SYMPTOMS: Violent bowel

movements and vomiting. Irritation of part where juice has touched, especially the eyes.

WHAT TO DO: CALL YOUR DOCTOR or POISON CONTROL CENTER.

PENCIL PLANT DESCRIPTION: A large shrub.

frequently used as a small potted plant. Composed of a series of dull green, pencil-like stems. No leaves, or few, small and narrow. Inconspicuous flowers, at forks of small branches.

POISONOUS PARTS: All parts of the plant contain a white milky sap which is highly caustic and can produce a severe burn. It is

extremely hazardous in contact with the eyes.

SYMPTOMS: Burning, searing sensation where sap has touched.

WHAT TO DO: Wash skin immediately with water. If sap is

in eye, flush with clean water and call doctor right away.

October 3, l9hi

Mixed Doubles

No Tap Bowling Tournament Set

A Mixed Doubles, No Tap Bowling Tournament, will be held October 13, at the KMCAS Lanes and everyone 18 years of age or over is invited to compete in the scratch competition running from I to 5 p.m.

The tour.n,arnent, non-sanctioned by the ABC or WIBC, will consist of total pinfall for three games with trophies being presented to the first three place teams and individual awards

going to the high three and high

single winners in both men and

women's competition. Only one

trophy may be won by a bowler in the event.

In No Tap play, a strike will be

recorded if the bow!er leaves one

single pin on the first ball. however, should more than one

pin remain, the kegler must roll a

second ball to convert the spare. A $5 team entrance fee, S2.50

per bowler, will be required to

compete with fees paying for the

lanes, trophies and the remainder to be contributed to the

Combined Federal Campaign Fund.

Applications close October 8.

at 1 p.m., and at the time of registration, the $5 fee will be

required. Participants will be

contacted by phone as to their

scheduled bowling time. If attendance is higher than

expected, the tourney will begin

at 10 a.m. and continue until the

last team has rolled. Trophies and

donation money will be presented following the score tally.

For further information on the

No Tap Tournament, contact the

Station Bowling Alley, 72597.

Street Closed

Notice to drivers: "A" Street

will be closed every morning during the first week of each

month, and every Monda morning thereafter, due to the

running of the Physical Fitness

Test. The street will reopen at

a.m. each day.

FOR YOUR BOWLING LEAGUES BASKETBALL, SOFTBALL, VOLLEYBALL, FOOTBALL, LITTLE LEAGUES, POP WARNER FOOTBALL, BEAUTY CONTEST ANY MANY OTHER SPORTS, EVENTS OR OCCASIONS

HAWAIIAN DESIGNED TROPHIES

Monkey Pod Items Practical Awards

EXPERT ENGRAVING

TROPHY HOUSE

1301 S. King St. Phone 510-551

Opposite Civic Auditorium

Honolulu, Hawaii

SAM NIP, OWNER

October 3, 1968

er.

e, 4r g'9 /0 Windward Marine

7(/ g sse

..171affe,

Sludge followed his debut form in last week's selections,, but at least he didn't lose - he came out even with Sergeant Jim Middleton, Area Auditor's office, with both sleuthing at a .650 percentage for the 20 games.

Sly's prognosticating effqrts now stand at .659, a questionable mark for supposedly being an expert on the profession, while his opponents lead with a .686 for the two weeks of picking.

However, you've got to give Sludge some credit, because even after losing one week and typing the next, he's still as optimistic as they come.

Even though his 13 picks against seven defeats last week were the lowest hereabouts for an expert, he figures he'll start notching some high percentages in the weeks yet to follow and eventually will even build his total up to the .750 figure or higher.

"Ya, Ah know what I was doin' wrong," Sly commented, "and from now on, Ah'll pick nuthin' but winners ... but, Ah've got to take back what Ah said about upsets last week."

Yes, Sludge, there is a word called upset. "Whoever would figure Air Force would trip Wyoming, 103, and

powerful Army falling to Vanderbilt makes goose-bumples run up my spine. To add to it, the Vikings and Jets both got upseated in stunners."

Still looking for his first winning week, Sludge has taken on a tough expert, Major 'Tim' Timoney, Planning/Inspections Officer.

The major, second to none, (maybe with the exception of Sludge) is a top prognosticator on the pigskin sport and spells nothing but T-r-o-u-b-l-e to Sly's hopes of being a winner.

Games Princeton Florida St. Southern Cal Michigan Missouri SMU W. Virgiais Syracuse Wyoming Georgia Tech Maryland Mississippi Montana St. Oregon St. Marna Chicago "Bears" Minnesota "Vikings" San Francisco "49er's" San Diego "Chargers" Kansas City "Chiefs"

Columbia Texas A&M Miami (Fla.) Navy Army N. Carolina St. Penn St. UCLA Arizona St. Clemson Duke Alabama Utah St. Washington Illinois Baltimore "Colts" Detroit "Lions" L. A. "Rams" New York "Jets" U ffalo "Bills"

Timoney Princeton Florida St. Southern Cal Michigan Missouri SMU Penn St. UCLA Arizona St. Georgia Tech Duke Mississippi Utah St. Oregon St. Indiana "Colts" "Lions" "Rams" "Chargers" "Chiefs"

Sludge Princeton Texas A&M Southern Cal Michigan Missouri N. Carolina St. Penn St. Syracuse Arizona St. Clemson Maryland Alabama Utah St. Oregon St. Indiana "Colts" "Lions" "Rams" "Jets" "Chiefs"

Archery Shooting Foreseen As Top Future Hunting Sport

Bowhunting was the basic way hunting sportsman can bag his to bring home the meat two to game at 200 yards or farther. three hundred years ago in our Hunting with rifles and shot nation, and now through modern guns gives one the satisfaction 01 achievement and inventions, the being able to outwit his adversary.

L the game animals. Along with man's quest for better hunting weapons, his achievements and inventions have reached far beyond into industry, home and farming improvements. With these achievements, man has made many environmental changes in the past decade.

Natural land, one of our biggest resources is dwindling and open spaces for rifle or shotgun hunting has also fallen proportionately. Thanks to certain governmental, non-profit private conservation organization, and above all, the will of

subvertebrates to survive, the various game animals have adapted to their way of life in the modern U. S.

What has all of this to do with Archery hunting? At present. many states do not allow rifle en

shotgun hunting in variou, counties because of the population. Montgomery Count) of Maryland, Alexandria and Norfolk Counties of Virginia and Milwaukee County of Wisconsin are a few of the counties where bowhunting is the only legalized form of hunting.

For further information. contact Chuck Simpson. 254-2539/72515 or Mary Kojder, 39-414/254-2925.

r rfl e Ulu

To Conduct Safety Course

The Kaneohe Marine Junior Rifle Club will conduct a combined course in Basic Rifle Marksmanship, Hunter Safety and Home Firearm Safety beginning October 14, at 7 p.m., in the club's classroom at the old lokapu School.

Conducted by Captain Raymond L. Anti, a certified National Rifle Association Marksmanship Instructor, the _Arse will continue for six weeks nd is open to all girls and boys

%twee') the ages of 10 and 18. The main emphasis of the

:muse will be safety in the use mad care of firearms in the field and home and shooters will be :aught the basic fundamentals of ?tills, ammunition and marksmanship.

Upon completion of the course. members will receive :ertificates and brassards from the National Rifle Association.

Persons interested in signing up :')r the course are requested to ,ontact Captain Anti, -*3992/72582.

FISH STORY - LtCol. Ross E. Cidley, Director of Services Department, with the 215-pound marlin that he caught last Wednesday while fishing from the Kuu Huapala, the Special Services chartered boat. It took the Colonel 47 minutes to subdue the angry fish and he said he couldn't "remember when he worked harder."

Thanks Mrs. Cabacunqun A heartful thank you goes out

to Mrs. Cabacungun from the K-Bay Youth .Activities Association, parent's, player's and

yough's involved in leading the cheerleader program for the past three years in youth basketball and football activities.

Page 13

MCAS Course Play Open To

K-Bay Golfers Golfing competition in the

1968 Marine Corps Air Station Course Championship is slated for action October 26-27, and is open to all male golfers sporting an established course handicap of 36 or less.

The 36-hole event will consist of four flights; Championship "A," "B" and "C."

A $3 entry fee is required to compete, plus the golfer must pay his green fees for both days of play unless he holds a monthly card.

The same foursomes will tour the course both days with tee times running from 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

An awards presentation will follow the tournament at the 19th hole, beginning at 6 p.m., October 27. A no-host bar and pupus will be available.

Entries close Wednesday, October 24. For further information on the championship play contact Course Manager Danny Pell at 72914.

Womens Golf An Ace Day Tournament

played September 26, among Kaneohe Women Golf Club members saw Irma Yost fire a ten-under par net 65, 93-28-65, to cop the top honors, 'with Stevie Doerr carding a 90.17 -73 to place in the runner-up slot.

Low putt honors were taken by Sally Clifford with 29, and low net golfer of the month laurels- went to Irma Yost with a 292.

$698. The Scrambler 350

HONDA One of the sharpest Scramblers on or off the road! The Scrambler 350's great new OHC vertical

twin engine produces 33 bhp @ 9,500; delivers a top speed of up to 100 mph. And it will take you

through the quarter mile in an impressive 14.3 seconds! Another big performance feature is the

constant-velocity twin carbi retion, for top performance at any altitude. This newest Honda styling

includes two-tone colors; extra-long travel in front shock tubes; electric starting;

Ride the Honda Scrambler 350! CL -350 SPECIFICATIONS

Weight Engine 4-stroke OHC twin,

two carburetors HP/rpm 33/9,500 rear Bore & Stroke (mm) 64x50.6 Compression ratio 9 5:1 Top speed 100 mph

Transmission 5-speed constant mesh Quarter mile 14.3 sec

Full Knobbys Front and Rear

310 lbs Clutch Multi -disc wet plate

Tire size front 350x19

400x18

$1 Down

Honda of Kailua

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 55.00 DOWN DELIVERS ANY BIKE ((MC) 100% Financing All Pay Grades (O.A.C.)

1;3's and lip Approved Over Phone (we will pickup at base) State I nspecte:I Helmets Available, (insurance written)

Complete Sales and Service, Honda, Triumph, Suzuki, Bridgestone, BMW, Montesa.

Open 10-8 Mon. - Sat. CON APPROVED CREDIT

Phone 26257,85 308 Kuulei Road SUBSIDIARY OF H.O.H. CORP.

Page 14 Windward Marine October 3, 1%

w. Classif ied Ads Station Special Services

will be offering a course in ceramics at the Hobby Shop. For further information call 72541.

U-DRIVE BARGAIN $7 00 NO MILEAGE CHARGE

FULL 24 HOURS

WAIKIKI SHELL RENT-A-CAR A. J. J. ENTERPRISES, INC.

2054 Kalakaua Ave., across from Fort DeRussy

for FREE pickup

Also on MAUI KONA and

HILO Price S I More on Neighbor Islands

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CITY: S'FATE

WORLD WIDE PUBLISHING CO. NM

41ft 1956 Ala Moana Blvd Honolulu, Hawaii 96815.

FOR SALE

1961 FORD- Fairlane 500, new paint, good tires and motor, V8, auto. 262-7164 anytime.

DRUMS, complete set of Ludwig dance band drums, includes one bass drum, two tom-toms, one snare drum, I hi-hat with cymbals, one 30 inch 'ildjian medium rids and all accessories. 72172 DWH, 254-2953 AWH or anytime.

POODLE, male, black, miniture, six months old, has all shots, no papers. looking for good home. 254-2995 anytime.

DARK ROOM, complete, with 3,000 sheets 4x5 SWG paper, also chemicals and other photographic supplies. $65. 72121 DWH, 254-4627 AWH.

1967 TRUIMPH Bonneville 650cc. lust arrived from mainland. Timing kit emaculate. $895.00. Call Hank from 4 to 7 p.m. 262-9247.

KITTENS, registered Persian, low price of $50 due to color preventing them from being shown. Ready to go early this month. Pick yours now, they won't last long at this price. 254-2048 anytime.

DINETTE SET with four chairs, good condition, $15. Set of THREE TABLES, made in Columbia, South America, new condition, $30. 254-3624 anytime.

Free 4 cuddley kittens, 3 orange stripped males, 1 black stripped female. Ph. 254-4011.

TINNY FISHER'S Used Furniture, Antiques, Misc. "We Buy and Sell." Store Hours: 9-4:30, Friday to 6 p.m., Oper. Sundays. Corner of Kam Highway & Huawaina Place 45-532 Kam Highway Phone: 235-2698

SERVICES

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for children, 3 years - and under. Call Jackie, 254-3828 anytime.

.NAVE fou NYKED7

goliltitC2 yodg 51A1

STOP FIRES

SAVE

LIVES

Kaipolani Butterworth Tahitian Dance Studio Exciting & Aurhenth Dances for all ages Party Hulas alse

taught. Entertainment availed,

foaorrtie5Pes.cial occasions & prhat:

Phone 247-36 1: 45-081 Waiape PI.

a I Pa I i211:9-927-

et Shop

Full Line of Pets & Supplies

All types of tropical fish Fine selection of birds

Store Hours Mon. - Thurs. 10:00 to 5

Fri. 10:00 to 5

Sat. 10:00 to 4:00 Tues. 10:00 to 8

9 Maluniu Ave. Ph. 261-6166

AL HOUCHIN'S PH. 261-074

<0511 KAILUA AUTO SALES

$18

_

'57 Ford conv. excellent run- ,.- ning and tires Lic. F2281 'Si 2o

Corvair station wagon ' standard. Transportation special Lic. X5713

'60 Rambler "6" 4 door and rusty but has excellent engine Lic. 6E7717 $135

,g/3 Stude Lark 4 door ''' standard new paint

Lic. 4E9606 $29 'h58 Simca 4 door above av-

erage throughout radio Lic. 8732 !t145

'59 Rambler American 2 door clean and sharp Lic. 8A6136

-- $29

All pnces Plus lax & Transfer NO CASH NEEDED TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

Kailua's ONLY Used Car Dealer Next To City Bank 13 %mews a

Fred Wong Kaneohe

Branch Mgr.

- Bob Yamamoto

Assistant Rudy Barcarse Mike Enos Thomas Omine Gus Vicar

WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE .. DEPENDABLE . . . FAIR . . . FRIENDLY!

1969 DODGE CORONET R/T comes forth with the 440 Magnum V-8

Coronet R/T handles firmly with heavy-duty suspension & wide-tread tires

COODGIEjis turning up

thifeer

Chrysler Corporation Dealer

at HAWAIIAN b\\JECOID'ocopo

1075 S. BERETANIA ST. / Ph. 515-021 / in Honolulu KANEOHE TOWN / Ph. 247-6641 / next to Shakey's Pizza

3103 NIMITZ HWY. / Ph. 852-285 / near the Airport TRUCK & FLEET DEPT. / Ph. 870-975 or 812989 / Nimitz Hwy.

Open daily Ail 9 p m / Sat. la 5 p no / Sun

A Crown Corpora' Company

October 3, 1968 winawara mantle Pa 15

7.4

CAST YOUR VOTE FOR THE

LINE FOR '69 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT

IMPERIAL

PLYMOUTH

P

VALIANT

4; "riniiew

CHRYSLER

x For more than luxury in a luxury car elect Imperial!

r To make the mov, up clect CHRYSLER

x If you want a car that doesn't look like a few other cars, Elect PLYMOUTH

For AMERICA's economy car elect VALIANT, AMERICA'S king of the compacts!

Our platform; Guaranteed Action to get

WIN A you a good deal right now NEW CAR

ST Come in today! Just fill in entry blank at

KAILUA UNIVERSAL

SHOWROOM P.S. Be sure and vote Sat Oct 5th

A ILI TA, UNIVERS A!. ,mOTORs Open Weekdays 'til 8:00 1 737 KAILUA ROAD PHONE 262-8141

Id Closed Sundays Saturday 131 5:DO

Vest eot C4t4, 4.4e lit Weald, 64 c ..lervece . . . tier egotr, 44 years/

Page 16 Windward Marine October 3, 1968

Hawaii Land Sale!

'20 cfhe

KARMA-

BLACK SAND

BEACH

00 A MONTH

Buys Good Investment Land

on the

'Big Island' * FEE SIMPLE-YOU OWN IT OUTRIGHT.

* PAVED ROADS IN AND COUNTY MAINTAINED. * NEAR KMC RECREATIONAL AREA.

NOW IS THE TIME - Last Increment Selling Fast!!

For Complete Information

"One Good Investment

Equals A Lifetime Of Work" Royal Hawaiian Estates

P.O. Box 8107, Waikiki Term. Bldg. 96815

Gentlemen-

Please provide me without obligation, all the facts on how I can own land in

Hawaii for as little as $20.00 a month.

Name/Rank Local Hawaii Address

City

Phone

Last Week Necirs ForLast Week Necirs For 111111111A11111111 AA Vol 17 No. 39 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii Capt. Adams Earns Bars, Bronze Star Captain Robert L. Adams,

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