!MINE CORPS,

1-11STO7ICAL

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1111111,11,111711.e I 7 Ntinihei I()

111Z1-"C.

A7) I 1 HINE Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii March 8, 1968

ifr:dos,0

RECEIVES MEDAL-Former K-Bay commanding officer, Colonel A.M. Moran, receives Legion of Merit from LtGen. V.H. Krulak, CG, FttFPac, durint his retirement ceremonies Feb. 29.

DoD To Draft Marines, Expect 4,000 In April

The Department of Defense "The Marine Corps request for April draft call for 48,000 4,000 inductees represents the inductees includes 4,000 men for residual number of new entrants the Marine Corps, the first time needed, which cannot be met ranee March 1966 the Marines through enlistments at currently love requeited the dr1Ttees. -'5ntiefPated recruitment levels."

In addition to the April draft call, the largest in 17 months, the Army has requested an additional 2,000 men in the March draft call, raising the total from 39,000 to 41,000 for that month. Defense officials said the March increase is

not expected to raise the 1968 calendar year total above the 302,000 level set this year. The April draft call is the largest since October 1966 when 49,200 men were called into the Army.

According to DOD officials, the Marine Corps request is a

Inuit of the need to replace an mated 19,000 men inducted ro the Marines in late 1965 and rl 1966 during an accelerated Idup of Marine personnel at time.

Defense officials said a ;may of the 19,000 personnel acted into the Marine Corps at

time are being or have been t to release from active duty. ost of the replacement tunnel are being obtained ugh a stepped up recruitment am which is expected to

age 8,000 men per month ring the first half of 1968.

Commissary Closed

Tomorrow commissary store will be

d all day tomorrow while ntory is being conducted.

rmal operations will begin ay, March 12.

Seabees Mark Anniversary; ran Do' Spirit Invaluable

It's anniversary week for both the Navy Civil Engineer Corps and the Mobile Construction Battalions, Seabees, marking 101 and 26 years of service, respectively.

Another organization which

will commemorate its founding this year, in August, is the Naval Facilities Engineering Command first established in 1842 as the Bureau of Yards and Docks. With the Civil Engineer Corps and Seabees under their command,

Parker Takes Post s Provost Marshal

Lieutenant Colonel Landon W. Atlantic City, N.J., and in Parker has relieved LtCol. M. A. Connelsville, Pa. Soper, who has assumed duties as security officer, as Station Provost Marshal.

A Korea and Vietnam veteran,' Col. Parker graduated from the University of Rochester, Rochester, New York, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree prior to entering the Marine Corps.

In Korea, Col. POOP stried as -

executive offiter fbr the 1st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Gun Battalion with the 1st Marine Air Wing. In Vietnam, he was Battalion executive officer for the 1st Light Anti-Aircraft Missile Battalion, also with the 1st Marine Air Wing.

In the years between Korea and Vietnam the colonel served in a variety of billets. Leaving Korea he was assigned to Inspector-Instructor duty in

Scholarship Fund Honors Major General Hochmuth

A memorial scholarship fund in honor of Major General Bruno A. Hochmuth, former 3d Marine Division Commanding General, has been established by the 3d Marine Division Association.

General Hochmuth was killed in action in Vietnam last November when his helicopter crashed near Hue.

Beneficiaries of the scholarships will be dependents of 3d Marine Division men killed in

ENTERTA I WENT PAGE

SCOUTS PAGE 10

GO Lt'' TOURNEY PAGE 11 The Windward Marine is published by the World Wide Publish-

mg Co., a private company in no way connected with the Depart- 'neat of the Navy or the Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by the publishers herein are not to be considered official expressions by the Department of the Navy nor the Marine Corps. Appearance of advertising in this publication does not constitute an endorsement kv the Department of the Navy nor the Marine Corps of the firms, Products or services advertised.

Vietnam. Details on eligibility requirements will be made public by the Association at a later date.

Almost $13,000 is already in the memorial fund. It was sent to the Association by General Hochmuth's successor in Vietnam, Major General Rathvon McC. Tompkins, and represents voluntary contributions from the men of the 3d Marine Division who wanted a "fitting tribute" to their late leader.

Association officials also announced that part. of the receipts from the organization's 14th annual reunion this year will be set aside for the scholarship fund.

The reunion is planned for July 25-28 in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park resort city of Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

Donations to the General Hochmuth Memorial Scholarship Fund may be sent to: 3d Marine Division Association, Post Office Box 7154, San Diego, California 92107.

LtCol. Parker

Following this, Col. Parker was next assigned to the 2nd Anti-Aircraft Artillery, Automatic Weapons, at 29 Palms, Calif., where he served as the S-3. The colonel spent almost a year at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., attending the Junior Course, and returned to 29 Palms, this time for duty with 2nd Light Anti-Aircraft Missile as Battery commanding officer.

His next duties were those of commanding officer, H&S Company, MCB, 29 Palms, and then as supply officer, 1st Field Artillery Group.

A tour at Headquarters Marine Corps was next where Col. Parker was assigned as head of the Supply Section. Logistics Branch, Division of Reserve. His next tour was to Vietnam.

Col. Parker is authorized to wear the National Defense Service with one star, Korean Service with one star, 'United Nations Service Medal, Vietnamese Service and Vietnamese Campaign.

Col. Parker and his family reside on station.

Cash Sales Close

Clothing Sales will be closed for inventory March 26 to 28, and will resume normal business at 8:30 a.m., March 29.

this was the only Bureau to retain its designation until two years ago, when, in a Navy reorganization move, the name was changed, an act which provided that the Navy's Civil Engineers should be commissioned by the President, by and with the consent of the Senate.

When the Naval Facilities Engineering Command was formed, it was staffed by only one civil engineer, and he was not a

commissioned officer. Such engineers were not commissioned until after the Civil War, and, until the Spanish-American War, their number was limited to ten. Forty years later there were 126 members of the CEC when the United States entered World War II.

Civil Engineer Corps officers were first given authority to command when the Naval Construction Battalions, Seabeet, were formed March 5, 1942.

ig the first four years of their existence, the Seabees grew in manpower to 250,000 officers and men and 80 percent of these were serving overseas in 1945.

The Seabees became a legend in World War II by building some 400 advance bases from the Rhine River to Iwo Jima for Marine, Navy and Army forces.

They became known as the "aye-aye," imagination-ingenuity, unit whose "Can Do" spirit proved under enemy fire, in World War II and Korea, that they could build and fight, and do both right.

In South Vietnam today the Seabees are performing a vital role. They'initially landed at Chu Lai with the Marines in May, 19 and built an instant airfield," operational in 23 days,

Since the first unit arrived, 13 Seabee Mobile Construction Battalions and elements of one Amphibious Construction Battalion, have built and defended airfields, roads, bridges, hospitals, military camps, piers, warehouses and other structures. Each battalion is currently constructing more than one million dollars of facilities monthly in combat areas.

During the past few years, Seabee teams have earned a

reputation as the "Navy Peace Corps," conducting people-to-people programs in Thailand and South Vietnam where the villagers regard them as teachers, helpers and friends.

The first Seabee to ever win the Medal of Honor was GM3 Marvin G. Shields who received the medal posthumously. He was also the first Navyman to earn the Medal in Vietnam.

Page 2 Windward Marine

This week Elizabeth Ann Toupin, an exotic cookbook writer, gives us her terrific recipe for Fried Rice. Mrs. Toupin was born in Hawaii, and is residing at the present in Pound Ridge, New York. If anyone is qualified to inform us of the single, best version for fried rice, it's Mrs. Toupin.

We are advised by Mrs. Toupin to remember four basic rules. These rules insure perfection every time.

1. Always use ,cold rice (warm rice will result in a sticky mess).

2. Use a meat that has a generous amount of fat, such as

pork or ham. Bacon bits may be combined with chicken, shrimp, or crab.

3. While cooking, make sure the rice grains separate and are thinly covered with oil.

4. Use lots of chopped onions, preferably scallions.

Fried rice is best made just before eating. All ingredients may be cut, measured, and set aside for the actual cooking takes less than five minutes. If it must be prepared ahead, omit scallions and eggs. While reheating fried rice, scramble two fresh eggs in separate pan and mix into fried rice. Fry scallions in a bit of oil and stir into fried rice before serving.

Fried Rice 3 tablespoons oil 2 eggs, beaten % cup cooked ham or bacon slivers 1/2 cup cooked pork, chicken or beef slivers 1/2 cup scallions, chopped 4 cups cooked cold rice 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1/2 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1/2 teaspoon salt

Hem Briefs Absentee Voting

Puerto Rico recently enacted new legislation providing absentee voting registration to U.S. military personnel on Puerto Rico. For further information refer to MCBuI. 1742 of Feb. 7, 1968.

Beta Sigma Phi

Are you a member of Beta Sigma Phi? If andif you have arrived recently from the Mainland, you now have the opportunity to be transferred to the Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, which is located in Kailua. If interested in being transferred. call Mrs. Virginia Blackshaw at 247-5822. New women interested in joining are also encouraged to inquire.

FOR SALE IN MY HOME!

Finest Quality 100% human hair

Wigs, Wiglets, Falls

50% less than the retail prices

CALL 261-1846

Sliced celery, mushrooms, water chestnuts, and other leftover vegetables may be added.

Heat half the oil in a heavy skillet. Scramble eggs slightly, remove and set aside. Add rest of the oil and fry ham, meat slivers, and scallions. Wait a few minutes, then add vegetables and cold rice, stirring constantly so that rice grains separate, and grains become coated with oil. Season with soy sauce, sugar and monosodium glutamate. Add scrambled eggs. Serve hot.

There are versions of this recipe that involve less ingredients and perhaps less time but my motive in writing this column is to bring you some very fine :::::cines

that you can be proud of to serve

to family and guests alike. As I

have said before, try all the recipes that come your way, they will entwine you with the Hawaiian way of life. Windy's kitchen will offer you always only the very best.

Until next week, Au Revolt. from Windy's kitchen.

Drivers Must Be Relicensed

All drivers in Hawaii must be relicensed during 196.8. The City and County of Honolulu has established seven centers for relicensing and an alphabetical schedule has been established to relicense drivers according to the first letter of their last names.

The relicensing centers are at 1018 Alapai Street, near the corner of South King Street; at 823 Olive Street, Wahiawa; and at the police stations in Kalihi, Pearl City, Waianae, Kaneohe and Kailua. Hours at all offices are from 7:45 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

The alphabetical schedule is as follows:

January, A and B; February B;

March C; April, D,E and F; May, G and H; June, I, J and K; July, L; August, M; September, N, 0, P and Q; October, R and S; November, T, U and V; December, W, X, Y and Z.

Persons in those alphabetical categories must register during the designated month. At times there may be advances in the alphabetical category, if the estimated number in any group is

relicensed sooner than anticipated.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS

1-Measure of

weight

4-Goes by rater

9-Devoured 12-Macaw 13-Boundary 14-Female ruff 15-Container 17-Excusable 19-Free of 20-Ceremonies 21-Above and

touching

23-Small lump 24-Danish island 27.Condensed

moisture 28-Large 29-Meicious

burning 30.Preposition 31-Container 32-Pronoun 33-Enlisted man

(collou.) 34-Lassoed 36-Man's nickname 37-Pair 31-God of love 39-Small child 40-Observed 41-Wander 43-Moccasin 44. Free tic kets 46-Retreat 49 Hasten 50-Bend over 52-Click beetle 53 Possessive

pronoun 54 Trials 55 Female

sheep

DOWN

1-Flap 2.Angto-Saxon

money 3.Restricted 4.Winter vehicle 5-Be ill 6-Prefix: not 7-Ashy pale &Let it stand 9-Gets up

10-Afternoon party 11-Lamprey 16-Tear 18-Approaches 20-Tattered cloth 21.Worship 22-Singing voice 23-Toupee 25-Vagrant 26-Vegetable 2a Evil

0 PENT 411 MMSECM ann MCMON. GiUUN NOB MO@ ONO LYJNB moon DD rion NUE 111 1

1210ECEI Don UlgE1 EOM MO MBE ElEIMIM SUM

IiiIMNLID121 immix] IDENI BOOM 017/0 EIBE2 OBIEICAU MOO

29-Goal 42-Remainder 31-Defeats 43-Invigorates 32-Torrid (collpg.) 35-Armed bands 44-Greek letter 36-Plaything 45-River Wand 37-Determne 46-Decay 39-Experience 47-Quarrel 40-Posed for 48-Before

portrait 51-Bono

1111111111g: illillihiiMillidill 1 iiiilig Blintia111111 UR 111::::1111111MI I gigilil W:::11111111111111EN EOM niiiMERIIIIIIIiii 1111111M1111111::::151111111111111

IllailIMMEIntiiiiiilli EN MIIII§MiilMUNIMIIIIIIII iii1 MaiiiiMS4° MIN KINI111111111111M111111U, IIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIEWI 111MIM50 11111111114111111 1111811=111111011111111

30

MENUS TODAY: Noon Chow- Oyster Stew, Crackers, Sea Food Platter, Fried Shrimp, Fish, Scallop, or Stuffed Pepper Ring, Macaroni Au Gratin, Buttered Asparagus, Hot Spiced Beets, Yankee Style Corn Bread. Tartar Sauce, Cocktail Sauce, Sandwich Linc. Evening Chow-Soup, Crackers. Grilled Pork Chops. Sweet Potatoes, Mashed Potatoes, Onion Gravy, Buttered Lima Beans, Sauerkraut with Bacon, Chilled Apple Sauce. SATURDAY: Noon Chow-BRUNCH. Evening Chow - Minestrone Soup, Crackers, Swiss Steak. Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Buttered Green Beans, Ala Parmesan Eggplants, Brown and Serve Rolls. SUNDAY: Noon Chow-BRUNCH. Evening Chow-Mongole Soup, Crackers, Roast Fresh Hans, Apple Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Natural Gravy, O'Brien Corn. Okra and Tomatoes, Chilled Apple. Sauce. MONDAY: Noon Chow-Chicken Rice Soup, Crackers. Beef Meat Balls, Spaghetti with Meat Sauce. Pepperoni Pizza, Buttered Broccoli, French Bread, Parmesan Cheese, Sandwich Line. Evening Chow-Soup. Crackers, Grilled Steak to Order, Sauteed Mushrooms and Onions. Baked Potatoes, Sour Cream, Buttered Peas, French Rolls. TUESDAY: Noon Chow-Potato Soup, Crackers, Veal Chop Suey, Chow Mein Noodles, Fried Rice, Egg Frio Yong. Buttered Asparagus, Sandwich Line. Evening Chow-Soup. Crackers, Beef Sauerbraten, Mashed Potatoes. Vegetable Gravy. Buttered Lima Beans. Stewed Tomatoes.

aare.kiNfe HOTEL MOTEL

Deluxe Accimitiiiatiolis 1 2--3 BEDROOMS Fully Equipped Kitchens

SWIMMING POOL

Across from Bay View Golf Range

247-5079 262-5181 247-1396 254-3014

45-245 lole St. Kaneohe

WEDNESDAY: Noon Choy, Nas

Bean Soup, Crackers, Simmered Corn Beef, Horseradish Sauce, Spanish Frankfurters, Parsley Buttered Potatols, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Sauerkraut with Bacon, Rye Bread, Sandwich Line. Evening Chow-Soup, Crackers, Mexicana Pork Chops, Breaded Pork Chops, Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Simmered Blackeyed

U. S. CHOICE STEAK AND

ALASKAN KING CRAB COMBINATION

$4.50

AFTER DINNER

FAVORITE

TRY PINKY'S FA!OUS

IRISH COFFEE

DESSERT ICE CREAM .25 CHEESE CAKE .75

OPEN NITELY 6 TIL!.. 10 P. M.

Peas, Buttered Green Beans, Ened Squash and Onions. THURSDAY: Noon Chow-Tomato Barley Soup, Crackers, Turkey Ala King on Toast Wedges, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Broccoli, Fried Eggplants, Sandwich line. Evening Chow-Soup, Crackers, Chicken Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy. Buttered W.G. Corn, Harvard Beets.

Jo's

Pet lead Poodle Grooml

Minature Poodle Puppies For Silt

43 Kihapai St., Kailua Monday thru Saturday -9 to 5

Sunday - By Appt. Only

Phone 262 .6102 If No Answer Phone 75-995 Josephine L. Harless Prop.

roiter SMOKED RIBS AND

ALASKAN KING CRAB COMBINATION

53.75 54.50 MENU

SMOKED CANADIAN PORK RIBS GROUND SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE TERIYAKI STEAK TOP SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE NEW YORK CUT 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

9711 NORTH HALAHEO AVE KARMA, OAHU

2.95 2.95

3.95

5.50 4.75

3.95 2.95

4.50

4.50

4.50

.50

INCLUDES. SALAD GARLIC FRENCH BREAD COFFEE

FOR RESERVATIONS

PHONE 254-3535

TO ENHANCE

YOUR MEAL

FROM OUR

LIST VIN ROSE SEC u mSSON

PINOT NOIR AIM ADEN

RHINE WIN( PAUL NiSSON

LANCER'S OA ,ONS1KA

CEACKUNG ROSE PAUL MASSON

CHILDREN'S MENU

CROUII/0 MOW $ 1 SI TERIYAKI STEAK 17S MANINANI STEAK 175

U. S. MICE STEAKS' 95

LOOSTER TAM. 3 00

soma MS 2 25

KING CRY LEGS 2 25

AKE ME ALONG-Elizabeth Beauchesne (front) and Tina Paul sit in pits of Search and Rescue's UH-34D helicopter. Members of ergarten six (K-6), Mokapu School, the young students toured

for transport maintenance, VMF-212, MARS and the boat house.

oy Scout Troop Needs

erit Badge Counselors if you have a little free time, like to work with young men

the 11 to 17 age group, the Bay Boy Scout Troop can use

Specifically, merit badge selors are needed. Before a

t can advance beyond first to Star. Life or Eagle rank.

must earn merit badges. To fy. he must demonstrate a

rking knowledge or some skill the subject he selects. A counselor guides him

rds his goal and also tests him the requirements for the award. bone with a knowledge of one more of the more than 100 ds in which there are merit

s may be a counselor. You not have to be active in ting. although it would help.

Some of the subjects or skills ered in the merit badge ogram are: archery, hitecture, astronomy, athletics, tomotive safety, aviation, guing, coin collecting, mputers, cooking, cycling, fling, electricity, electronics,

ering. fingerprinting and manship.

Also, first aid, fishing, geology king, home repairs rseman ship, machinery tallurgY, metalwork, mode sign and building torboating, oceanography

This is a familia fa on and off the Air

'now him? If so, call 71 A 1

shotgun shooting, safety, small-boat sailing, weather, woodwork, zoology, and many others.

If you are interested, and feel you are qualified to help, please

contact either Scoutmaster Joe Cissoto or call the Information Services Office (7-2141) and leave

your name and telephone number.

Windward Marine rtge

Vietnam Vet Wins Cash Prize

In Freedoms Foundation Contest A U.S. Marine Officer who

won the Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam but lost his legs to a Viet Cong mine has been named the Marine Corps' top winner of the Freedoms Foundation Letter Awards.

Captain James J. Kirschke wrote of things in life he cherished and sacrifices Made:

"Two legs are not too much to give in return for all that my country has given me."

He was presented $100 and a

George Washington Honor Medal on February 22 during special ceremonies at Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Penn.

The Freedoms Foundations Awards honored Armed Forces personnel for their written expressions on the topic, "Freedom-My Heritage, My Responsibility."

Along with other top ten winners, Captain Kirschke was a

guest for a special tour in Washington, D. C. including the White House, Capitol, Pentagon, and a meeting with the Chiefs of Staff.

Captain Kirschke also received personal congratulations from General Leon-. F. Chapman, Jr., Commandant of the Marine Corps, while visiting Headquarters Marine Corps.

Captain James Kirschke's awarr' winning letter to the

Primary Dates Listed For States, Territories

The 1968 general elections will be held Nov. 5 in all states, the District of Columbia, and territories.

However, the primary elections will be starting as early as April 23.

The following is a complete list of the dates in the different areas holding primaries. ALABAMA second or runoff ALASKA ARIZONA ARKANSAS second or runoff CALIFORNIA COLORADO DELAWARE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FLORIDA second or runoff GEORGIA HAWAII IDAHO ILLINOIS INDIANA IOWA KANSAS KENTUCKY LC TIFIANA second .r runoff MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS Presidential Primary MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI second or runoff MISSOURI MONTANA NEBRASKA NEVADA NEW HAMPSHIRE Presidential Primary NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO NEW YORK NORTH CAROLINA second or runoff NORTH DAKOTA OHIO OKLAHOMA

May 7 June 4 August 27 September 10 July 30 August 13 June 4 September 10 August 17

May 7 May 7 May 21 September 11 October 5 August 6 June 11 May 7 September 3 August 6 May 28 August 17 September 1° June 17 September 10 September 17 April 30 August 6 September 10 June 4 June 25 August 4 June 4 May 14 September 3 September 10 March 12 June 4 August 27 June 18 May 4 June I

September 3 May 7 August 27

second or runoff OREGON (Also Presidential Primary) PENNSYLVANIA (Also Presidential Primary) RHODE ISLAND SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH DAKOTA second or runoff TENNESSEE TEXAS second or runoff UTAH VERMONT VIRGINIA second or runoff WASHINGTON WEST VIRGINIA WISCONSIN VIRGIN ISLANDS

September 17

May 28

April 23 September 10 June 11 June 4 June August 1

May 4 June 1

September 10 September 10 July 9 August 13 September 17 May 14 September 10 September 10

English Course Starts March 11

Persons interested in attending a course in high school English (11th grade) should contact the Station Education Office prior to March 11. The course will be

taught by a qualified instructor hired by the Marine Corps Instructor Hire Program. Each student will pay approximately $5 for the course.

Classes will meet twice a week (21,4 hours per class session) for 12

weeks. The course will *tart the first part of April provided at least 15 students have registered prior to March I 1. High school credit will be given upon completion of the course. This credit may be used to f llfill partial requirements for a school diploma from the State of Hawaii.

Freedoms Foundation is as

follows: " 'I pray that our Heavenly

Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom.'

President Abraham Lincoln November 21, 1864 Letter to Mrs. Bixby, whose 5 sons were reported killed in battle.

As a boy 1 was taught by my Christian family to contend for the values that I found estimable. In a quiet way my parents and those I respected demonstrated that a good man must always battle for the valuable things he

cherishes. As 1 grew older and came to

know more about our country, my respect and love for America and the American people grew with the years. Like many other Americans, my family and I have

always been able to live comfortably, to come and go as

we desired, and to say pretty much what we wanted to say

without fear of We all went to school attended church, played sports, made friends, dated, and danced.

Through reading and listening to other Americans, I learned that the idea of burying democracy looms large in the Communist mind. The idea that the Communists are trying to take away the comfortable life that we enjoy rankled in me. As a young man, I realized my responsibility to make whatever sacrifices were necessary to maintain our heritage of freedom.

While I was in Vietnam in the Marine infantry, the last sacrifice that I offered on the altar of freedom was my legs. When one considers that originally by enlisting I offered my life to fight for the cause of freedom, I still did not have to make the complete sacrifice of my offering. Two legs are not too much to give in return for all that my Country has given me."

Now, each morning, when I strap my prostheses, I thank God I can still stand up and enjoy my freedom, along with all the other Americans who have labored so hard to bear our unique heritage, which is the continuing responsbility of all of us. We carry this burden with the solemn pride of those who have loved and not lost."

Deadline Set For Writers League Contest

Professional criticism and $100 in cash will be the awards in the Armed Forces Writers League's 1968 Amateur Short Story Con- test. The most important award to many will be the evaluation and criticism which each entry will get from three professionals.

The contest, which is open to all military personnel, dependents, civilian employees, veterans and others interested in the Armed Forces, is for unpublished stories of 1,800 words or less on any subject and closes April 1.

There is a $50 first prize and 25 other awards in addition to. evaluation for sales potential and detailed criticism.

All entries must be submitted on an official entry form which can be obtained in writing to the Armed Forces Writers League, George Washington Station, Alex- andria, Va., 22305.

Red Cross A Red Cross Orientation

Program will be held Wednesday, March 13, at the Religious Education Building for all interested dependent wives.

The program will start at 9 a.m. and finish at 3 p.m. Any mothers with baby-sitting problems should call 254-2245. Further information on the course may be obtained by calling the Red Cross Office, 7-3575.

111VA

'SHORT-HAUL' SOLUTION-This type of commercial transport-a

250-mph aircraft with helicopter rotor blades and a fixed wing-is the

most promising answer to the problem of future short-haul travel. The

pictured "compound" aircraft could fly 30 passengers efficiently and

swiftly from city center to city center on routes under 250 miles.

Travelers would avoid time-consuming trips that are now necessary to

often-congested airports far from the heart of the city. Larger,

ninety-passenger winged rotorcraft could be operational in the 1975-80

time period, the Lockheed engineers said.

Page 4 Windward Marine

EDITORIAL

It's Your Responsibility The time of the year has again arrived for us all to 1 face the spectre of one of life's two unavoidable situations - taxes. At least, that's what the old cliche states.

Everyone has received his W-2 forms and, after the initial shock of seeing how much we really made during 1967 wears off and we have convinced ourselves that we really do have our correct withholding statement (not the one that shows the income of the commanding general or the department head), it's time to start gathering the necessary data to compute our income tax re- turn. Of course, in the process we try to determine where it all went and why we don't have more to show in the way of savings or other assets.

However, the moment of truth has arrived - it's time to com- pile figures and actually compute exemptions, deductions, credits,

etc. Although we have a highly complex tax law, the government has made every attempt to make your income tax computation as easy as possible.

When you compute your tax or, if necessary, have someone else do it, remember this: the government does not want you to pay more than your fair share of taxes. If you are in doubt about a deduction to claim, consult your legal officer or other tax expert, don't simply ignore it with the idea, "It wouldn't be accepted any- way." ; you are legally entitled to a deduction, the government wants you to take it.

On the other hand, don't try and be "slick." The IRS takes vig- orous action against those people who attempt to shirk their re- sponsibility and shift their individual tax burden to other consci- entious taxpayers.

Our self-assessment tax system is a model for the rest of the world and depends on the honesty and integrity of the individual taxpayer. It is also equipped with built-in safeguards to protect the individual in case of missteps, differences and honest errors.

Your annual federal income tax is one of the responsibilities that comes with the rights of citizenship. All that is expected is that you meet this responsibility honestly, accurately and by April 15. (AEI'S)

C,Ficylfraire.s

&per By Chaplain G. F. Rossbach

SERVING GOD God is in everything He

created, but more than that, He

dwells in the souls of the just. This we have heard many times. But we haven't made enough of this fact, perhaps, because it is

such a sublime truth; or perhaps, just because we have been hearing it so long and so often that we

have been blinded by the very closeness of God's beauty and

grandeur. "Know you not," says

St. Paul, "that your members are

the temples of the Holy Spirit, who is in you, whom you have

from God?" (1 Cor. 6:19) Having Him in our hearts, we

can develop a way of life by offering up whatever we do for

God's glory. It is a habit we must develop for ourselves; we make our offering each morning, directing every thought, word, and action of the day for His honor and glory, and for our own salvation. In this way, even our meals and our sleep become so

many acts of love of God, because we intend eating and sleeping for the gaining of strength to go on in His service. It does not matter how that service may be offered: perhaps you are a clerk, or a

housewife, or a Communicator. We are working for God. Someone has to do these things; He has put us where we are, and we're pleasing Him by keeping our little corner swept clean. Let us do it cheerfully!

rtareer Notes I

By GySgt. Bill Gatewood

Well, here it is, that time of the year again when we all dig down to contribute to the national economy? Now I realize that this is a pretty sadistic way to lead into discussing a career benefit. But, bennies are bennies and I like to talk about them. You say your a Sergeant, married with one child and 3 years service, and you're crying the blues because Uncle

am deducted the sum of $141.60 as your fair share? Pretty good I'd say, how about George Civilian who makes the same as you, he has to start the month off with $23.10 less in his jeans because thats how much more he has to shell out for the same monthly income, for a yearly total of $418.80. You save $277.20 or enough to take a nice little vacation. Got any questions? See

your Career Advisor!

NI a 1968

1 March YMCA Activities here is more specific

information concerning the program list on

Armed monthly

calendar at the Armed Forces YMCA, 250 S. Hole! Sr. There is

no charge for any of thy programs mentioned, unless it is specifically stated on the program bulletin.

March I - Birthday Dance at 8 p.m. All servicemen and Girls' Service Organization hostesses whose birthday fall during the month of March will be honored at a special dance. This will he

Divine Services' CATHOLIC

St. Michael's Chapel

SUNDAY MASSES

8 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. - 7 p.m. and one half hour before all Masses.

BAPTISMS: Saturday at 3 p.m. by ap- pointment. Phone 73138 or 73552.

CHILDREN'S CHOIR: Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

AD'JLT CHOIR: 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 pro- vided to Chapel Annex, Build- ing 462.

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

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

WEDNESDAY: Junior Choir Rehearsal at 4:30 p.m., Trinity Chapel. Senior

Choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. at

Trinity Chapel. Baptisms and Weddings by Ap-

pointment. NURSERY:

Small children may be left in the Child Care Center at no charge to you. The center provides this service for all three masses and for the 10:30 Protestant Worship.

done the first Friday night of each month.

March I Polynesian Show - 7 p.m. Joan Lindsey's polynesian show troupe will perform as part of the Saturday night Coffee House program on March 2. The regular Coffee House program will follow and countinue until 10

p.m. March 5 - New Scuba Class

starts March 5 at 6:30 p.m. and continues each Tuesday and Thursday evening. Cost to

military personnel is $35. This 27 hour course covers all aspects of Scuba Diving and approximately half the course is spent in the water. Those completing the course receive a Scuba Certificate which has recognition status all over the United States.

March 23 - A Saturday afternoon Co-Ed Gym and Swim party will be held at the Armed Forces YMCA swimming pool area. Charge for the barbecue is 50 cents and will be served by members of the Girls' Service Organization.

Tour Schedules - the following schedule of Island Tours has been set up for the month of March. A maximum of 32 passengers including service wives and servicemen can be included in each tour. There is no charge for any of the tours other than those listed entrance fees to special areas.

March 2 - Short Island Tour leave I p.m., return 5 p.m. includes Punchbowl, Pali Lookout, Hanauma Bay, Blow Hole, etc.

March 9 - City Tour - Paradise Park - Cost $1.25. Join us for a visit to the new Paradise Park in Manoa Valley. Also, includes Ala Moana Center,

East-West Center, Waikiki -ark palace and Manoa Valley. Leave I

p.m., return 5 p.m. March 16 - Sea Life Park

Tour, leave 1:30 p.m. and return

5 p.m. Cost $1.35. A visit to the

famous Sea Life Park and all of iu 3 shows.

March 30 - Full Island Tour.

leave I I a.m., return 4:30 p.m.

Brief stop at Polynesian Village

for lunch and fashion show

Mormon Temple, view of the

Leeward side beach, visit to the

pineapple fields, cane fields, etc.

Plan to take enough money for

lunch, approximately $1.50.

Sundays - Fellowship Supper

- with the help of four program

on March 2. The regular Coffee

House program will follow and

continue nights, starting 6 p.m

each evening and running until

7:45 p.m. A local church or

organization will be sponsoring a

free evening supper and program.

This is one of the bee

opportunities for single

servicemen to get acquainted I the local community. Tickets for

the suppers are available from the

Program Office, starting at 9:30

a.m. the morning of the supper. A

limited number of tickets an

available. Dances - Every Wednesday

and Friday evening a dance is held

at the armed services YMCA.

These dances are open to al

service personnel and service wive

accompanied by their husbands.

The dances are sponsored by the

Girls' Service Organization of the

Armed Service Y. Radio

Announcer Ken Frankel of static KAIM, is the disk jockey.

If you have any question regarding any of the programs al 563-735.

By Maccine Titus '.'le have new Fiction and new

Non-Fiction out for the month of March. Here are twenty titles to name a few:

NON -FICTION: Doctor at Calvary, Pierre Barbet; How to Draw and Sell Cartoons, Dave Breger; Baron of Arizona, E. H. Cookridge; African Glory, J. C. deG raft-Johnson; Roumeli, Patrick Leigh Fermor; Modern Man in Search of Manhood, Thayer A. Greene; Sea and Islands, Hammond Innes; Thinking Man's Guide to Baseball:

ve*. *----;.:,,--7"'*-

mnimfm! ri r!

171171117111111 -e'vs.4 INF The Windward Marine is an unofficial newspaper published weekly bj

the World Wide Publishing Co.. 113711th Avenue. Honolulu. Hawaii. in the interest of personnel of the United States Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii

Opinions t.-pressed herein so not necessarily represent those of the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps.

photos unless otherwise credited are official U.S. Marine Corps photographs.

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

Advertising and subscription rates are available from World Wide Pub- lishing Co., sole agent for Windward Marine advertising, at 1137 I 1 th Avenue, Honolulu, telephone 777.927.

Annual subscription rate is 1.5 payable in advance to any domestic or military address. Postmaster Form 3579 should be forwarded to World Wide Publishing Co.

Everyday Life in Bible limes

National Geographic Society;

Mustang, the Forbidden Kingdom.

Michel Peissel and Hell's Angels.

Hunter Thompson. FICTION: Lemon in the

Basket, Charlotte Armstrong: Night of Watching, Elliott Arnold:

The Tigers Are Hungry, Charles

Early; Shadow Wife, Dorothy

Eden; The Frontiersmen, Allan W.

Eckert; Hanger Stout, Awake!

Jack Matthews; The Instrument, John O'Hara: Christy, Catherine

Marshall; Tamburas, Karlheint and HMS Leviathan, John Winton.

NEW RECORD ALBUMS:

Classical - Tchaikovsky's Swan

Lake - Arthur Fiedler's Boston

Pops; Vocalists - The Seekers - A

World of Our Own; Four Amigos,.

Arrivederci Roma; Johnny Mathis

- The Great Years - Fly Me to the

Moon and 23 other popular hits

tunes and Comedian - Bill Cosby.

Is a Very Funny Fellow, Right?' Noah and eleven other funny hits.

By the way, we have a now

Record Librarian, Mrs. Shirley

Szczytpa. You- may ask for MISS

Shirley and she will be glad to

assist you with what records you

wish to procure. Two new members of out

Station Library Staff are Mrs. Pit

Brewer and Mrs. Anita Moon.

0

If

II

March 8, 1968 Windward Marine Page 5

f$AVE $AVE $AVE $AV SINGER BEER DRINKERS

TRADE IN SALE SAVE UP TO 500/0

WE TRADED IN SO MANY SINGERS ON NEW PFAFF'S DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON-THAT WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDIZE-COME IN OR CALL FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION ON ANY MODEL WE HAVE.

SINGER FEATHERWEIGHT $29.95 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE $32.00 SINGER SLANT -O -MA TIC $45.00 Makes Buttonholes-ZigZags-etc. SINGER AUTOMATIC $39.00 SINGER STRAIGHT STITCH $14.88 SINGER INDUSTRIAL HEADS $35 00 SINGER SURGE & SEW $99.00 OTHER BRANDS $ 5.00 uP USED CABINETS-TAKE YOUR PICK , $ 5.00 ea

YOUR NELCO DEALER

Cl ITC pp l Ie-Nr- THE ri.LE

with an ALL NEW ZIG-ZAG compact

DIAL - - STITCH

ONLY

$48 E L AS trC STITCH

OVERCASTS Blind Hem

APPLIQUES

Decorator Design BUTTON HOLE

SEWS BUTTONS

FOR JUST

$10 MORE YOU GET A HANDSOME CABINET

COMPLETE WITH SEVEN-SPEED CONTROL.

ON

YOUR

BEER

BILL

call

O

TRU-DRAFT at 941-7771

VACUUM SALE Thompson's WET and DRY

f O, n'.

HURRY COME IN OR CALL

FOR A NO OBLIGATION HOME DEMONSTRATION

REGULAR $299.00 Complete

For a Limited Time ONLY $129.00

50TH STATE INDUSTRIES INC. 1892 KALAKAUA "ON McCULLY SQUARE'S PHONE 941-7771 HONOLULU

Page 6

Nominees Annouced For Staff Wives Club

By Dottie Pennington The monthly business meeting

was held Tuesday, March 5th at the Staff Club. Election time rolls around again and the nominating committee offered the following names: President - Dolores Bradbury; Vice-President - Dottie Pennington; Recording Secretary - Jerri Payne; Corresponding Secretary - Glenna Mondoux; Treasurer - Mary Cook; and Sergeant at Arms - Mary Jane Jones and Pat Larimer.

These girls, along with nominations from the floor, will vie for offices at the April business meeting. An installation luncheon will follow later that month.

A welcome to new girls, a fond farewell to old members, and an interesting program makes the aloha coffee a high spot of the month. The date is March 13th at 9 a.m. An especially interesting program has been arranged by the Chairman, Jan Collins. We will be

Housing Office Aids Military

The Armed Services Community Housing Office, ASCHO, Building 16, Fort DeRussy, and its Branch Office Bldg. 202-A. Schofield Barracks, and Bldg. I, Barber's Point on Lexington and Midway Streets -- serves all military personnel on the island of Oahu and all it take is a phone call.

For hotel information, call 542-039; housing information, call 542-225; Schofield 658-923; Barber's Point 67-246. The A SC HO' s are open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon.

vi.icoming a demonstrator from the Hawaiian Electric Company, who will show us the many uses of small electric appliances. This is different than our recent programs and should prove very informative. All Staff wives are welcome. Members are asked to call Jan at 254-3068 if you are planning to bring a guest.

Over the mountain we go on Thursday, March 28th. The monthly tour will be an hour long cruise of Pearly Harbor along with a narrator giving us the historical story of December 7th, 1941. Those attending may also take the shuttle to the Arizona Memorial to make this trip complete. Then to the Golden Anchor at Hickam for lunch, where two specials will be offered for your selection. There is also an open menu if you prefer. The Golden Anchor overlooks the yacht basin and should make a relaxing setting to complete the tour. Carpools will be forming a: the Stag Club ^t 8 a.m. Reservations are limited so be sure to get yours in early to avoid disappointment. Call Mavis Herman at 254-2498. She will take names on a first come, first serve basis. The reservations deadline is March 15.

Be sure to keep Satufday, March 30th free for the Annual Staff Wives Bazaar. With less than a month to go, many projects must be completed. Let's get busy, ladies, and call Bernice Dougherty at 254-3600. Help is needed at all booths. Some of the booths at the Bazaar are refreshments, grab bags, fish pond, candies, baked goods, driftwood arrangements, sewing, white elephant, post office, ceramics and games. It takes all members to make this a success.

AT THE

Movies TONIGHT: "Do Not Disturb"

(Comedy) Rod Taylor, Doris Day

Laugh it up as the two stars don't want to be disturbed and you can find out why.

SATURDAY: "More Than A Miracle" (Fairytale)

Sophia Loren, Omar Sharif Prince falls for peasantess and are helped on the Yellow Brick Road by a witch

and a monk.

SUNDAY: "Thunder Alley" (Drama)

Annette Funicello, Fabian If you were a little chopper built very close to the ground who fell in love with

Mouseketer Annette it might be upsetting to see teen-king horn in on you.

MONDAY: "The Secret of Magic Island" (Fairytale)

No star cast And what, pray tell, is the secret of Magic Island? For one thick quarter you

may find out.

TUESDAY: "40 Guns to Apache Pass" (Western)

Loraine Stephens, Audie Murphy A red-blooded (fact has a lot of it) Western nick that shows how the West was

won.

WEDNESDAY: "The Trip" (Drama)

Peter Fonda, Susan Strasberg Fly LSD Lines with music by "The Electric Flag, An American Band "

THURSDAY: "Seconds" (Drama)

Salome lens, Rock Hudson Blend of horror and science fiction, a banker changes identities through plastic

surgery.

Windward Marine March 8,194

COMING SOON - Singer Johnny Ray will perform at the Staff NCO Club and the Officer's Club on March 30. Reservations are being accepted.

Cook Books Now On Sale By 0-Wives

By Sharon Bancroft The Kaneohe 0-Wives Club is

preparing for the business year of 1968-69. At present, a nominating committee is being chosen to select nominees for the new slate of officers. The nominating committee will consist or a delegate from each major command on station.

Colleen Miller, Ways and Means Chairman, wants to remind you that Cook Books are still for sale. The Ground Beef books sell for $1, and the Casserole books for $3. These books can be purchased at the 0-Wives luncheons, or by calling Colleen at 254-2496. For those who are interested, Colleen also will order the Salad, Meat, or Dessert books. Buy one or more of these books and enjoy good cooking and delicious eating!

At future luncheons we will have a special table set up for the Kaneohe 0-Wives Scrapbooks. While waiting for lunch you might like to browse through these books, and learn of the past history and events of the club.

Be watching this column for news about the April luncheon!

0-Wives Host Aloha Party For Mrs. Moran

February 27 was the date that Station 0-Wives chose for their luncheon to say Aloha to Mrs. Moran. The place was Michel's, in the Colony Surf, on the beach at Diamond Head. One room was reserved for this affair and the view was beautiful.

About fifty five women were there to enjoy the delicious lunch and to say farewell to Mrs. Moran, wife of the former Kaneohe Base

Commanding Officer, Colonel Moran. Mrs. Moran was presented with a gorgeous lei made of green Jade flowers and also an engraved silver bowl.

Guest speaker for this luncheon was Mr. Bob Krauss, columnist fir the Honolulu Advertiser and author of the book, "Here's Hawaii." Mr. Krauss, noted humorist, delivered a speech centered around the importance of a good sense of humor.

Clothing Sales will be closed for inventory March 26 to 28, and will resume normal business at 8:30 a.m., March 29.

K-Bay Club Scene UfI R ERS ( 11

TODAY: Happy hour will be on the Lanai so come out and enjoy those cool refreshing drinks at the low happy hour prices plus plenty of those delicious pupus and a happy hour special for only 25 cents will be offered for your enjoyment. Happy hour goes from 4 to 7 p.m. so bring along your friends this afternoon and lift a few. Regular dining 7 to 10 p.m. featuring a delicious mahi mahi dinner at a special low price of $2.25 and for the little ones a special chopped sirloin steak with french fries for only $1.35, so come out to the club for dinner and dancing. The MUSIC MEN will be playing for your dining and dancing pleasure from 9 to I. Bar closes I a.m.

SATURDAY: Bar opens 11 a.m. and for those who want to get well from the night before, featured will be mixed drinks for only 25 cents made from our own special recipe and guaranteed to make you well. Then from 7 to 9 p.m. dinner will be served in the dining room featuring a delicious ham steak with french fries for only $1.35. If mom and dad want to stay and dance, the 0-Club will furnish free babysitting at the Child Care Center, so if you want to take advantage of this pick up a ticket from the dining room cashier and your babysitting will be furnished f re for the rest of the evening. Dance music will be furnished on the Lanai by the SHARPS from 9 to 1. Come out and enjoy the beautiful atmosphere of the new Lanai, the lastest addition to you club.

SUNDAY: Bar opens at noon on the Lanai. Draft goes for 10 cents per glass. So while the kids swim and play under the watchful eye of our lifeguard come in and have one of your favorite malt beverages. To top off the day give the little woman a break and treat her to our family night buffet. This delicious meal features prime rib au jus served with assorted salads and vegetables for only $3.25, children under 12. $1.65 and for little ones under three, no charge. Also for your dining pleasure listen to the wonderful piano music of RAY ANDREWS. Then if you would like cocktails and also join the friendly songfest at our organ bar, we will furnish babysitting at the Child Care Center where your little ones will get plenty of TLC (tender loving care) at our expense. Reservations are appreciated. We also feature pool side service, grilled hot dogs for 25 cents and grilled hamburgers for 30 cents and all soft drinks for 10 cents from II a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

WEDNESDAY: Happy hour in the Taps Room. Delicious pupus and a bar special highlight this mid-week break at your club. So come on out and enjoy the friendly atmosphere of happy hour. Bring a friend and lift a few cool ones. Relax and enjoy yourself.

LUNCHEON SPECIALS Monday: beef short ribs; Tuesday:

veal cutlets: Wednesday: salisbury steak; Thursday: hot turkey sandwiches; Friday: halibut steak.

COMING EVENTS March 16: St. Patricks Day Dance.

It will feature a corned beef and cabbage dinner, with special entertainment by Jack Ross who is now starring at the Ilikai's HONG KONG JUNK. Reservations can be made by calling 72081.

March 30: The fabulous JOHNNIE RAY, and in April delightful MARGARET WHITTING, more details on these and other events we have planned will follow later, so watch our special flyers in the Windward Marine for what is happening at the 0-Club. Reservations can be made by calling 72081.

Due to the success of the Oumansky's Magic Ring Theatre's production of "Private Lives," we are going to have them back in April for their production of "THE ODD COUPLE." Make your reservations Aar!), as we are offering the same Package deal for $4.50.

STAFF CLUB TODAY: Once again we have

brought back to entertain you a very good group - one that so many of you members enjoy listening to and dancing to: a Club favorite with the "cheek to cheek" style of music - The

Harmony Islanders. They begin play4 at 8:3d p.m., Ull OH! I almost (orb( again. We do have a Happy Hour also.

H.H. begins at 4 and ends at 6. Coma on by and enjoy your favonta beverage. We heard one member say

that we put out the best free pupas this side of the island so come on over and see for yourself. Our Friday "Family Special" is very popular sad will continue - fish dinner for 75 centi and veal dinner for 85 cents. Havena tried our "Maine" Baked Stuffed Lobster? No more shooting the "puke and fighting the traffic - we've ga4

them right here in our Club. It's i treat, so try one.

SATURDAY: Club opens at 1 I and

starts off with the comedies on TN. Say, have you heard the latest? Neu month we will have COLOR TX, thanks to the Board of Advisors. Id in time for big league baseball. I am tell you enough to try our feel 3-pound crab. It has just ben recommended by "Duncan Hines" (who's he?) For dancing and bsteMai in our candlelit ballroom Isla featuring the sounds and music of de "Little John Quartet." This group ha

a nice dance style and ha arrangements for your requests. A bide

advance notice - next Saturday don't forget the wearing of the green -St Paddy's Day Dance.

SUNDAY: We had a great time las

Sunday afternoon with the "Kiddies on the Lanai" and it has wonderft "membership participation," so afte two successes and many goo

comments, we are including this r steady once a month program Sc

once a month - "kiddies, you (weather providing). Our Special in the dining room is Ten). Steak going for a buck and a ha.

Kiddie plates just 75 cents. Just a line reminder - get your reservations ear for the JOHNNIE RAY SHIN -

Saturday. March 30, 1968. MONDAY: Again Pizza Night -r.

way you like them. Just call 731,

With cheese - small, 70 ay medium, $1.15; and large, $1.50. Wm

pepperoni - small, 80 cents; medlar $1.25; and large, $1.65.

WEDNESDAY: Don't forget tie

coffee for the Staff NCO wives. Coff

- New wives welcome. Time is q I- THURSDAY: Bosse,

featuring chicken in basket and fires, SI. Don't forget to bnng boss.

ENLISTED CLUB TODAY: Two Happy Hours

start at 4 and you may stagger out at

p.m. to prepare yourself for ' Romantics" who will woo you from

to 12. SATURDAY: From 2 to 4. Sport

Movies, and in the Ballroom, from $

12, "Bob and the Bobcats" will scree

and 'law. SUNDAY: Sports Flicks from 2

4. WEDNESDAY: Flicks again

6:30. THURSDAY: Happy Hours from

to 6.

Church Hosts Hawaiian Luau

On March 23 The Kailua second ward Mr

Church of Jesus Christ of Lal

Day Saints (Mormon) is having

authentic Hawaiian luau

Saturday, March 23, at the Kad

Intermediate School, 145 Sou

Kainalu Drive. The first setting

scheduledfor 1 p.m. with a total

four settings every 11/2 he

thereafter. Purpose of the luau is to iii

funds for the second phase 0!

building project to the Km

Ward Chapel. Tickets are priced

$4 for persons over 13 years

age and $2 for those under I

years of age. Tickets may be purchased

contacting Master Sergeant B

at 254-2982 after working hours.

Ti

Al

M

or

Windward Marine Page 7

WE ARE PLEARD TO ANNOUNCE

That You Will Soon Be Able To Purchase

The

Wonderful And World Renowned

Line Of

ka3( COSMETICS

At Your

'BASE EXCHANGE

We are sorry that our classes are presently full - however we are NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS

for CLASSES ST ARTING APRIL 8TH Homemakers

All Ages 9 am to1lam Monday & Wednesday or Tuesday & Thursday

Young Ladies

Ages 14 to 18 3:30 to 5:30 Monday & Wednesday or Tuesday & Thursday

Pre Teen

Ages 11 to13 9 am to11am Saturday Only

1154 BISHOP STREET-SUITE 100

BISHOP AT THE UNION STREET MALL PH NE 510 -2

College-Career Evenings 5:30 to 7:3

Monday & Wednesda or Tuesday & Thursday

Page 8 Windward Marine March 8, l%

Dead VC' Squad Captured Alive By Amphibian Tractor Battalion

When amtrac crews from the 3rd Amphibian Tractor Bn. checked out an area reportedly infested with dead Viet Cong they discovered that all the enemy troops were armed and very much alive. a squad of VC lying motionless on the ground. Two of the enemy suddenly sprang up and scrambled toward a hedgerow for cover.

"We killed one when we opened up, but the other VC reached the treeline," said Cpl. James J. Malony.

Two Marines pursued the escapee.

"We figured it was a trap and the VC wanted us to follow him with our entire force, so the other

close in behind and ambush us," continued Malony.

Disembarking from the amtrac, the men were divided into two squads and started to sweep

towards the enemy. As the Marines started heading

for the other VC on the ground, five more of them stood up and

cautiously approached the Leathernecks with their hands up.

While loading the prisoners atop the amtracs, another VC raised up on his knees and began to hurl a grenade.

Malony shot him. The Marines then began to

search the area for enemy supplies and weapons. Malony and four other men were ordered to check

MOVING UP FASTDraped with belts of ammunition for his M-60 ma- chine gun, a 1st Bn., First Marine Regiment Leatherneck raced toward

wall to tempi OW nn North 'ietnamese Arm ostitions in Hue.

a nearby river bed.

After a short search the Leathernecks unearthed a cache of enemy supplies, including, numerous enemy rifles, pistols, B-40 rockets, intelligence data and 80 Chi-corn grenades.

Moments later, the two Marines who had left in pursuit of the fleeing VC returned to report a final enemy kill.

r `.

R0( KL F ATTACK 1 106mm recoilless rifle ream become vicrimsof a North I ietnarnese rocket attack. The photographer of this scene,* Bruce -1. Atwell, was also wounck..1 during floc actitni awl "I.

Sentry Dogs Lead Unglamorous Life

But Prove Invaluable In Vietnam A "four-legged radar system"

provides night security for the helicopter pads and outer defense perimeter for Marine Aircraft Group-36 at Phu Bai.

This system, nothing new to the Marines, is provided by highly trained German shepherds of the 2nd Sentry Dog Plt., from the 3rd Military Police Bn. at Da Nang.

SSgt. Charles F. Romero, noncommissioned officer in charge of the plato 'n commented, "Contrary to popular belief, the sentry dog, once trained, leads a

very unglamorous life. However. his services in Viet-Nam are invaluable. He seldom, if ever. actually catches anyone. but the mere knowledge of his presence seems to keep the 'bad guys' away from the area."

"The dog's keen sense of smell." Romero said. "about 40

times greater than that of a

human, can pick up the scent of an intruder as much as 250 meters away. He then alerts his handler who in turn calls for assistance from the regular Marine guard."

G-R-R-R-King, a sentry dog, alerts Lane eCpl. Vincent Murante.

Each of the dogs being usedm

the northern I Corps area hat been in Viet-Nam for nearly No years, and many have had to tt trained to respond to as many a three or four different handers.

At Phu Bai, the dogs le normally on post only at night

However, if a Marine sentry on

patrol reports suspicious movement anytime during the

day, the dogs may be called up to sniff out the area.

When not on post. the dogs an

kept in a remote area where thin

won't be disturbed. According to

LanceCpl. Vincent Murante. handler. "If the dogs become

accustomed to the comma everyday noise of people around

them, they will take these sounds

for granted and won't pa%

attention to them when on post a

night."

KAPIOLANI KARRIAGE

We at Kapiolani Karriage would lice to take this opportunity to in- vite all yod service personnel to visit our location "Courtesy, Satis- faction & Realistic Prices --- It's our way of doing business. We have on hand a large selection of luxury, medium and low priced cars, including many import com- pacts.

SPECIAL '61 Plymouth SdnJ

Belvedere ModelV8 Automatic Power Steering and Radio

NE9992 $155.

'Hawaii's Home of Quality Used Cars' 650 Kapioiani Blvd. (Across from Datsun) Ph 52908

65 DATSUN Sdn. Dlx., 4 Spd., $1095 62 CHEVY Radio. Looks Like Brand New. No. 3C6113

CZ513NTA1R -Au to., Radio, Sdn., Excellent 2nd Car, Runs Very Well. No. 5139948

63 OLDS F-85 Dlx. Sdn., Std. Shift $695 Radio. Selling Way Below Market. No. 3B6962

pedal Financing Availabl

eNEma =mom. immin.

66 FORD "Custom 500" Sdn., $1695 V-8, Auto. and Pwr. Steering. Really Runs Good. No. 5C5379

M5FIVArR- Monza 4-Door Hard Top. White with White Leather Interior. Auto., Radio. No. 4C6859

17adette Spt. Cpe., 4-- 65 OPEL Speed, Air Cond., Extra Clean, a Well Kept Car. No. 6C2777

55 CHEVY

63 BUICK

Bel Aire Sdn., "283 S495 V-8- Std. Shift. Be First To Grab This One No. 1B1306

64 CHEVELLE Special Dlx. S. Wgn., V-8, 195 Auto. with Pwr. Str. Radio. A Clean Unit.

67 DATSUN

63 CHEVY

63 FORD

Spts 1 6 0 O. Rdst. $2095 Complete With Full Syncro 4-Speed Tack. & Radio. No. 1E1652 . .

Carry-All Wagon, For $1095 Those Large Groups This Unit Runs Very Good and is Std. Shift.

-. No. 72887-- Country Squire 9 Passenger $1095 Station Wagon. Ideal For Large Family. V-8, Auto. & Pwr. Steering, Heater. No. 5C7564

.11111

$1095 66 CADILLAC Cony. Like New. Stereo, $4295 AM/FM, Tilt Wheel, Air/Cond., Full Pwr. Equipment. You Must See This One. No. 5E3194

Spt. Cpe. Bel Aire, V-8, $495 Auto, Radio, Clean and Runs Good Too. No. A1924 Special Dlx. S. Wgn,, $1095, V-8 Auto with Pwr. Str. Radio. A Clean Unit.

64 VALIANT

66 RAMBLER

2-Door Sdn., 1 Owner, $995 Std. Shift, Radio. No. 3C5965

Sdn., Auto., Radio. A $1495 Clean Unit, Runs Good. No. 23519

Windward Marine

Create Own Knkk-Knack' s

At Station Ceramics Shop Story and Photos

By Sgt. R. E. Lavers

Be it Christmas, a birthday or your own desire to create, the Ceramics Shop has complete facil-

-

TOUCH--ilr,. Donald Gower trims figures for a set with gold paint. This is "bisc ware" and

ready for its final firing.

.111- T 'LITTLE HERE--

Irene Wilson removes erress slip from a

"green ware."

dies for producing "whatcha -ma- callits" for the center of your table, "thing-a-majigs" to hold flowers in or a shining gold stat- uette of the Madonna. And you have just to choose your mold, pour your slip and fire your ware.

When you choose your mold, look carefully over the 400 dif- ferent plater casting molds. There is everything from finely detailed figurines to fruit ornamented bowls.

As you pour your slip, be sure the consistancy of the clay and water mixture is such as to insure that the walls of the project do not fall before they set. When the plaster mold is removed, the re- sult is called "green ware."

Green ware dries in about five days, depending on the size of the project. It is then fired in one of the four ceramic kilns and re- named "bisc ware." Bisc ware

Page 9

CLEANING A MOLD are Mrs. Rogers (r) and Mrs. Irene Wilson.

may be painted with various colors of ceramic paint and refired for the finished project.

The Station Ceramics Shop is open on Wed. and Fri. from 2-10 p.m.; Thur. from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sun. 1-7 p.m. So, if the necessity or urge to create arises, consider pouring your slip and baking your ware. It may be more rewarding than you think.

INTO THE KILN-Mrs. Rogers puts "green ware" into shop kiln.

POURING SLIP--%lrs. Sha- ko Rogers pours the clay and water mixture into one of the 40 molds oroila- hie . 7' ilS T--7'he final product!.

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Page 10 Windward Marine March 8, 1968

Gir Scouts To Ce e rate 56th Birthday Tuesday

By Joan Gaudin What started out as Girl Guides

56 years ago has now become one of the largest social organizations in the United States tok -The Girl Scouts of America.

Celebrating their anniversary next Tuesday, Girl Scouts will be sponsoring numerous functions and attending special services during Girl Scout Week, March 10-16.

The first Girl Scout troop meeting was held March 12, 1912, in Savannah, Ga., and their first camp was held the following summer. During this sumrrer outing the girls voted to change their name from Girl Guides, as

used in Europe, to Girl Scouts of America.

Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scouts, traveled all over the U.S. sharing her ideas and starting Girl Scout troops.

Since that first meeting in Savanah, millions of youngsters have taken the Girl Scout promise and, from these, may have continued their work through adult years as teachers, troop leaders and performing other necessary assignments which must be accomplished for the Girls to continue their learning.

Separated into four age groups the Girl Scout program is open to second graders and above, starting

FIRST AID-Junior Cindy White, Troop 88, practices first aid procedure on Brownie Judith Steinkamp, Troop 324.

with the Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes, and Seniors.

Although the Girl Scouts do not follow any one particular religion, it is still the spiritual force behind Girl Scouting which gives life and meaning to its activities. Girl Scouts take seriously the significance of "duty to God" contained in its Promise.

"On my honor, I will try to do my duty

to God and my country, to help other people

at all times, to obey the Girl Scout Laws" Living with this promise is an

essential part of a Girl Scout's experience.

The Girl Scout program provides fruitful activity for its girls that fits easily into their lives while enabling them to observe fully their religious practices and strengthen their religious convictions.

Every effort is made through the Girl Scout program to encourage girls to become stronger members of their own religious groups, depending upon their parents or religious leaders to give them this understanding.

Girl Scout Week traditionally opens on Sunday and Sabbath as observed in churches, synagogues and temples throughout the land.

In observance of Girl Scout Sunday, March 10, numerous churches on Windward Oahu will be using Girl Scout inserts for

CAMPSITE-Learning to properly pitch a rent from Cadette Debbie Thompson, Troop 45, are, left, Junios Lida Steinkamp, and right,

Becky Sutton, Troop 156.

their church bulletins. In addition, there will be a

special Vesper Service held at the Windward United Church of Christ for all Girl Scouts of the Kalaheo Neighborhood.

During this service the Senior and Cadette Scouts will conduct a program on the Promise and Laws of Scouting.

Reverend Ford Koffman will present a nondenominational address on the values of scouting. These services are scheduled from 4 to 4:30 p.m.

Throughout Girl Scout Week, the raising and lowering of the American flag will be conducted at all schools by Girl Scouts.

Nearly two dozen stores in the Kailua area have donated window space for displays in commemoration of Girl Scout Week. Individual troops are responsible for each display.

As a forerunner to Girl Scout Week, the annual Girl Scout Nut

Sale will be held March 9. Girls

will be calling on a door -toter basis, selling the Nuts to raja money for their individual troop and the Neighborhood.

BICYCLE SAFETY - Practicing are Brownies Rayann Bilinski, fol- lowed by Laura Eckert, and Martha Sue Collins.

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Shand Wins Playoff For Golf Crown Windward Marine , Page 11

. Jerry Stolhand, the 1965 titlist _

:d runner-up for the last two ils., parlayed steady par golf

the 1968 Kaneohe Bay

1uth Activities Benefit Golf

Tournament championship. However, for the second time

in four years he was forced into a

sudden- death playoff for the

de. In fact he didn't catch Ron

Castillo, the 'first day leader, until

the 35th hole of the 36-hole

tourney.

Both two-handicappers were

three wood 320 yards. and the ball

came to rest about six feet behind the green, also on the left. Both chipped on and two-putted for their pars.

Still deadlocked, they moved to the 191-yard, par three, 18th. Usihn two irons into the stiff wind that was blowing, both hit nearly identical shots that were just short of the green on the left front.

Castillo's approach rolled

about seven feet past the pin. Stolhand nearly ended the

OF THE SAND-Jerry Stolhand, winner of the tourney, blasts out the trap on the 13th hole onto the green. This was his third shot on

se par five, 515-yard hole.

dlocked at even par 144 at the d of regulation play and carried or battle three more holes me the championship was ided.

Stolhand had rounds of 34-38 d 36-36 while Castillo, whose rst round 34-34-58 was the low and of the competition, ished the second round with -37-76 for his 144 total. Playing in the same foursome. duo started on the 17th hole

ir

RE-Ron Castillo, runner-up, its the ball on 16th fairway.

the morning shotgun start. With t three holes left, Stolhand was I two down and Castillo

emed to have charge of the nation. However, on the next two es Castillo missed the green h his approach shots, chipped and then two-putted for bogie es Stolhand reached both ens in regulation and also

utted, but evened the match his pars. Both parred their hole to set the stage for the

off.

On the first hole of the sudden !h. the par four, 310 yard

lh. Stolhand drove 290 yards ended up just short of the on the left. Castillo boomed a

tourney at this point when his shot came within two inches of dropping in fora birdie two. After Stolhand tapped in, Castillo lined up his "character-builder" and stroked it into the center of the cup.

After 250-yard drives into the wind, the two golfers had similar approaches to the green of the 399-yard, par four, 1st hole. Stolhand hit the green and held about 35 feet short of the hole. Castillo was too strong and rolled off the right rear, about 50 feet from the pin.

Castillo chipped strong again and rolled six feet past the pin. Stolhand's approach putt stopped three feet short. Castillo's putt

Story and Photos by

MSgt. Ron Harwood

rolled just past the edge of the hole and he had to settle for a

bogie five. Stolhand calmly dropped his three-footer for a par and the match was over.

For Stolhand, the win gave him his second title in four tries. He won the initial tournament in 1965, lost a sudden-death playoff in 1966 and was runner-up last year.

Low net honors went to Les Yokoama, a 24-handicapper, with rounds of 80 and 89 for a 169 total and a 23 under par 121 for a net score.

Championship Flight Total H'cap Net

A Flight

Don Miyamura 164 14 136

Jim Wagoner 152 5 142 Harry Marugame 154 9 136 J. Terai 158 8 142 Lavoy Hikelea 163 13 137

A. Matsunohu 155 6 143 Mike Sugioka 160 11 138 Tom Tsuoa 160 8 144 David Mokiao 164 12 140 Masato Yoshioka 152 4 144 Owen Phillips Jr. 168 14 140 Clarence Honan 154 5 144 Mike Takata 160 10 140

B Flight C Flight

Lane Ciacci 172 20 132 Henry Chun 174 24 126 Rich Misunaga 168 17 134 Charles Lumpkin 177 24 129 Joe Shin 168 17 134 Sid Waiolama 174 21 129 Noble Noah 174 19 136 Fred Keller 172 21 130 Louis Garcia 175 19 137 Nolan Miyazaki 174 22 131i

Diamonds for today from Zale's: $50 This intricately designed bridal pair features six bright diamords, daif.lAy mounted in a setting of gleaming 14K gold.

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OUT OF THE WOODS-Ron Meyer, a sc-atch golfer, chips out of trouble during second round play in the 4th Annual K-Bay Youth Activities Golf Tournament.

The new Voting Information 1968 Pamphlet is available at the Station Education office. Persons desiring one may obtain the pamphlet at Bldg. 267.

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Page I2

Little League Registration Registration for all Little

League Baseball play will be held the 16th and 23rd of March at the Little League Baseball Field, with play beginning shortly after. Openings are also available in managing, coaching and umpiring during the baseball season. Anyone interested in taking part in the youth baseball program is urged to contact LtCol. Keeling, 73228, 72793.

Sport Shorts Softball

Units and organizations still have time to organize and field a

softball team, with league play beginning April 15. A limit of two clubs from ,each department, division or organization is allowed.

Only one officer or Staff NCO should be designated the team representative, with a meeting slated April 5, at Station Special Services at 2 p.m. Representatives are requested to submit entries which include a roster, the team captain and his phone number to Station Special Services by April 3.

New Bowling Hours

The Station Bowling Alley is open for bowling from 4:30 - II p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Wednesday, houis of operation are 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 11

p.m. and Sunday, noon to 11 p.m.

Windward Marine

Aku Marines Cast Votes; Select Diver Of Quarter

Donna Anti, a member of the Aku Marine Diving Club, pushed all male competition aside as the petite diver was selected as the club's Diver of the Quarter for the

Mrs. Ray Anti

Women's Golf Kaneohe's Women Golf Club

held an Ace of the Month Tournament recently, with Stevie Doerr winning the honors with an 86-16-70 round, two under par for the course. Sally Clifford followed in the runner-up position, shooting even par with a 88-16-72.

Laurels for the least putts in the match went to Ruth Brown and Peggy Beal. both ladies tying with 30.

period of January through March. An avid diver for the past two

years, Mrs. Anti has served as the Aku Marines secretary, while participating in the sport with her husband, Captain Raymond Anti, MATCU-70.

Mrs. Anti stepped down through the Aku Marines new officer elections recently. Lieutenant Colonel Chuck Harless assumed the Others elected to posts were Corporal Paul Masterson, master at arms, and Mae Watkins was the secretary-elect. Vic Hemmy, Jr., assumed duties as treasurer. Other elected to posts were Corporal Paul Masterson, master at arms, and Corporal David Lavignon serving as assistant master at arms.

An installation banquet will be held by the Aku Marines March 15, at the Fort Shafter Commissioned Officers Mess. For details, call Major Leva, 72240 or Lieutenant Ritter, 72535

A certified NAUI SCUBA course will also be conducted by the Aku Marines for people interested in the sport of skin and SCUBA diving, March 15. at the Special Services Boathouse. beginning at 5 p.m.

Individuals desiring to enroll in the SCUBA course must first satisfactorily complete a swimming test which will be held at 5 p.m.. March 8th and 13th.

For further information, contact Major Slack, 72388.

MARINE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-GySgt. Jim Pagay, (player-coach presents the Hawaiian Marine Volleyball Trophy to Col. F. C. Opel C.O., KMCAS, following the Windward Intramural All-Stars victor over the Leeward All-Stars. The Windward nine copped three of fo matches to win the championship at Camp H. M. Smith, February?'

Armed Forces Surfing Championship Set

Surfing competition, sponsored by the Alii Heenalu Surf Club is slated Ap.:I 13, in the first annual All-Armed Forces surfing championships at Ala Moana.

Any active members of any branch of the Armed Forces are eligible to compete in either the senior men's or men's division of the championships. Senior men's consist of surfers 35 years old and over. with trophies being awarded to the first and second place winners. Men's division runs from 18-34 years of age. with trephies being presented to the first five place finishers in the championships.

Deadline for entries is April 5.

with entry blanks filled in ful

mailed to the Alii Heenalu Club, c/o Shorty Thorni 45-105, Waikalua Road, Kane

96744.

IM Track Intramural Track compeer

is set to begin March 30.

organizations aboard K-1,

Thinclads will compete in

track and field events at

Station track. A meeting will be held 1,

team representatives March 1

2 p.m. in the Station Services Office, Building 243

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IC-Bay Swimmers Set State Records Windward Marine Page 13

ORD BREAKING LASSES-K-Bay's 15-17 year old relay team

tie prettily after breaking the Hawaiian State mark in the 200-meter

eestyle race. From (l-r) are: Joanne Hefti, Celia Finn, Leslie Albrecht

Lonie Albrecht.

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Records, as everyone knows, are made to . be broken. And, being true to case, records reigning as long as eight years in state books toppled February 24, with nine island-wide swim clubs competing in the Hawaii State Age Group Third Classified Short Course Swimming Meet, hosted by Schofield Barracks.

Nine records fell during the highly competitive meet, with K-Bay Swim Club members etching twe new marks, while placing 27 times. Teresa Wagner, a standout for K-Bay, won three first places in the meet, one of which was a new Hawaiian state record in the girls, 13-14 year old, 200-meter freestyle vent. Teresa clipped the old mark of 2:32 by .6 of a second, set by Peggy Hagood of the NAAC Swim Club in 1962. A record lasting four years in the 15-17 year old girls, 200-meter freestyle relay fell to the K-Bay relay team of Lonie Albrecht, Leslie Albrecht, Celia Finn and Joanne Hefti. The new time of 2:12.3 bested the old mark by 1.4 seconds, set by the Hickam relay team.

Wendy Moore of the Punahou Swim Club could be classified as the meet's outstanding swimmer, setting two state marks, one of them recorded by Kathy Thomas of K-Bay in 1963. The old time of 2:52 in the girls, 11-12, 200-meter individual medley eent was topped by one second, 2:51.

Competition was so keen in the swimming events, that runner-ups were bettering the old marks; even one third place swimmer finished in record time.

K-Bay Swim Club coach, Paul Slack, was pleased with the performance of his swimmers, however, he still seeks 15-17 year old boys to add strength to the swim club.

Results of K-Bay Swim Club members:

200-Meter, Individual Medley, Girls 15-17: Third, Lonie Albrecht, 2:54.6 Fourth, Joanne Hefti, 2:57.6

200-Meter, Individual Medley, Boys 15 -17: Fourth, Walter Wilson, 2:43.4

200-Meter, Individual Medley, Girls 13-14: First, Teresa Wagner, 2:52.6; Second, Mary Morgan, 3:00.4

200-Meter, Individual Medley, Girls 11-12: Third, Patty Wagner, 3:02.1. Haw Rec, old 2:52, new 2:51

200-Meter, Individual Medley, Boys 11-12: Fourth, Richard Ward, 3:06.7; Fifth, Bill Bertrand, 3:06.9

200-Meter, Individual Medley, Boys 10-under: Second, Billy Morgan, 3:20.6

100-Meter, backstroke, girls 15-17: Second, Lonie Albrecht, 1:21.9; Third, Joanne I lefti, 1:25

100-Meter, backstroke, boys 15-17: Fourth, Doug Albrecht, 1:17.5

100-Meter, backstroke, girls 13 -14: First, Teresa -Wagner, 1:21.1; Third, Mary Morgan,

23.2 5 0 -M e ter, backstroke, girls

11-12: Second, Patty Wagner, 38.1; Fifth, Cathy Buckon, 40.6. Haw Rec, old 38.6, new 37.2

100-Meter, backstroke, boys 15-17: Fourth, Doug Albrecht,

1: t 7.5. Haw Rec, old 1:12.3, new 1:10.8

2 0 0-Meter , freestyle, girls 15-17: First, Lonie Albrecht, 2:29.2; Sixth, Joanne Hefti, 2:42.1

2 0 O-M e ter, freestyle, boys 1.5-17: Third, Doug Albrecht, 2:27.5

2 0 O-M eter , freestyle, girls 13-14: First, Teresa Wagner, 2:31.4; Second, Mary Morgan, 2:36.8; Fourth, Kay Robertson, 2:45.6. Haw Rec, old 2:32, new 2:31.4

400-Meter, medley relay, girls 1 1-1 2: Second, K-Bay "A," 5:51.7. Haw Rec, old 5:59.3, new 5:36.1

200-Meter, freestyle relay, girls

15-17: First, K-Bay, 2:12.3. Haw Rec, old 2:13.7, new 2:12.3

2 0 O-M e ter, freestyle relay, boys 15-17: Third, K-Bay, 2:01.8. Haw Rec, old 1:55.1, new 1:51.8.

200-Meter, freestyle relay, girls 13-14: First, K-Ray, 2:10

THREE TIME WINNER-Teresa Wagner was the K-Bay Swim Club's top performer during the short course swimming meet, breaking a Hawaiian record in the girls 13 - 14, 200-meter freestyle race and placing first in two other events.

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Advertising K-Bay Classified Ads 1

!Classified 1

Rates FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED

Windward Marine Staab

Classified advertisement minimum is $1.00 for three lines of type; additional lines $.30 each. Such paid ads must be submitted to World Wide Publishing, Kailua Branch Of- fice, at 261-1718, sole agent for Windward Marine advertising. See form below for free classified ad information.

FOR SALE

1965 TEMPEST, 4 door sedan, radio, automatic transmission, low mileage, looks and runs good, (8B9606), $1195, contact Mr. Marks, DWH 72606 or 73575, AWH 262-5392 or see at 872 Kainui Drive, Kailua

Mainland Deliveries Don't Take Chances!

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MILITARY SALES DEPARTMENT Paul Matteson Ralph Paul Bud DuBois

Aloha Motors Atkinson at Kapiolani Blvd.

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/4-148EVOILiiiiit.4106462a/110111..ii1t2t4i*..4

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MANOA'S HILLSIDE DINING RETREAT

Discover the enchantment of a charming Polynesian restaurant at Paradise Park in Manoa Valley. Each night at dusk there's a thrilling torch lighting ceremony and on weekends strolling Hawaiian musicians entertain. Lunches served from 11 to 2, dinners from 5:30 to 9.

Casual attire. Open daily ercept Monday evenings. Banquet facilities available. Phone 988-6911.

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1964 OPEL KADETTE, new tires, radio, 4-speed, 2 door station wagon, runs good, $800, ask for Sgt. Wisner, DWH 73102, AWH 72091

1960 FIAT 600, good engine, only 7,000 miles since overhaul, $150, DWH 72559, AWH 72676

FOR AMERICA;: AND FOR YOU :\ Sign up tor U. S. Savings Bonds,

1959 VAUXHALL sedan, good condition, $250 or best offer, DWH 72108, AWH 254-3918

1967 HONDA 65CC, never been driven, $210, price includes two hard hats, AWH 254-3953

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SERVICES

INCOME TAX SERVICE. Phone: 254-4009(P)

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS

Free classified ads may be submitted by active duty military personnel, retired personnel and dependents of both. Ads must be submitted by either mail or taken to the Joint Informational Services Office, Bldg. 221, by 4 p.m. Friday for publication in the following Friday edition. This form should be used and the in- formation below must be submitted regardless of whether the form is used. All information must be typed or printed. Free ads must not reflect a business venture. Free ads will be run once, and upon the writer's request, will be run again on a space available basis.

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PENNY

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television-radio repair shop is now

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building 244. Hours will be from

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FOR SALE 1967 DEMONSTRATOR

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Page 16 v.111(10..11(1 .4.L IIIc

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Automatic, very nice.

Nova station wagon, (4E6684) A rare find as it is equipped with a

engine, automatic, pa wr steering. Almost factor y

fresh and only

'64 TEMPEST Convertible. (515779) A real gas saver and if you're leak- ing for bargain, this is

itl $995 Only

$1595

PFLUEGER

'63 DODGE Dart GT. Baby blue with contrasting interior, almost like new. (486193) Only $995 '63 OLDS. F85 Deluxe (484508) 4 door se- clan, V8, automatic, power steering. A one-owner with low, low, low mile- age. Only $1095 '65 TRIUMPH TR4, fire engine red, loaded, including wire wheels. (989415) Only $1595 '60 FALCON Standard transmission, runs very well. Good transporta- tion for only (N7823) .... 295 '55 MERCURY (A8926) 1/8, automatic, pow- er steering. You'll have to se* this one to boiling* Its excellent condi- $195 tion. Only

'61 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop, VII, loaded! (7A.1340) $595 '61 PONTIAC Tempest station wagon, (4L984) Automatic, for fun in the sun buy this at a fan- tastic savings to you . . .

For only $495

Lincoln-Mercury HONOLULU'S

LITTLE PROFIT DEALER

1409 Kapiolani Blvd.

DEBT CONSOLIDATION IS OUR SP:CIALTY 949-668

,PFLUEGER Lincoln Mercury