SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1965
Lietutenant Commander W. O. Eastwood, SC,
USN, (left) and Commander W. B. Anderson
Jr., SC, USN, (right) from the Officer Per-
sonnel Division, Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C.
are shown with Commander C. E. Thompson,
SC, USN, Training Officer, U. S. Navy Supply
The Navy Supply Corps
School in Athens is once again
actively fulfilling its mission
as some 62 officers prepare to
graduate and depart to new
duty stations.
Since 1921 the school has
dedicated itself to the training
of officers in all aspects of
disbursing and supply. The
school, located in Athens
since 1954, is currently send-
ing out new Supply Corps offi-
cers at the rate of 60 to 70 ev-
ery month.
In preparation for their new
duty stations, graduating
companies D and E heard
their orders read publicly
Sept. 30. Commander W. B.
Anderson and Lt. Commander
W. O. Eastwood from the Offi-
cer Personnel Division, Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts
in Washington D.C., were on
hand to answer questions
about the new billets.
The Supply Corps School
graduates will be sent to a va-
riety of ships and shore sta-
tions all over the world. Some
will board ships in American
ports such as Norfolk, San
Diego, and Newport, while
others will be stationed in
exotic locations
Bangkok, Thailand; Iwakuni,
Japan; Agana, Guam; and
Rota, Spain.
as
more
All these assignments were
selected from the "billet list"
by the graduates themselves
with their selection based on
academic standing. With few
exceptions, the Officer Per-
sonnel Division was able to
meet these requests. Lt. Com-
mander Eastwood stated that
the purpose of the Officer
Personnel Division was to
provide for the needs of the
Navy, taking into considera-
tion the desires of the offi-
crs.
A Supply Corps School
graduate of 1957, Lt. Com-
mander Eastwood is now
helping other officers plan
their careers. He feels that
above all it is extremely im-
portant that the new officers
perform to the best of their
abilities upon leaving the
school regardless of their ca-
Foor intentione.
Western Party
The calendar for October
holds a full schedule of social
events for graduates, staff,
students and wives.
At the beginning of the
month a Western Party was
planned and organized by the
Disbursing Branch Oct. 2 at
the home of Capt. and Mrs.
Vance Fowler for the staff of-
ficers, their wives and guests.
Highlights of the evening
were a steak fry, an old time
silent movie, and a Stampede
Dance Contest won by Lt.
Commander R. K. (Dick)
Be modern with
MOEN
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Future Assignments
Fore And Aft
With The Navy
By
CAROLYN TROTTER
Hanson and Mrs. Greg Math-
ew. Decorations which will
long be remembered were an
authenic covered wagon, a
mock jailhouse and carica-
tures of senior members of
the staff.
After months of intensive
study the companies of D, E,
F, G and H are enjoying a fi-
nal social fling before gradu-
ating in the present and
coming months. Skit Night on
Oct. 8 and the Champagne
Ball on Oct. 9 were entertain-
ing for all.
Graduation Day for compa-
nies D and E will be Thurs-
day, Oct. 14 at the Training
Building on the campus.
All companies are looking
forward to the Great Pumpkin
Ball on Halloween night.
Plans for costumes and carni-
val booths are already under-
way with leadership by Mrs.
Paul Adelgren.
Moving Day
Companies D and E have
found their stay in Athens
very pleasant but now the
chaos of moving begins. Cof-
fee at Lynn Monroe's home
found the wives comparing
new duty stations. Neighbors
in San Diego will be Ens. and
Mrs. Diamond, Ens. and Mrs.
Briggs, and Ens. and Mrs. J
J. Paulson.
CORRECTION
To Correct Advertisement Of Oct. 7, 1965
fashion craft
On the campus or on the town-
the shoe that no smart girl
can afford to be without.
Brown
or
Blue
$9.99
$7.99
Brown
ог
Cordo-Color
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
Lamar Lewis Co.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
Corps School, Athens. CDR Anderson and
LCDR Eastwood were at the school to dis-
cuss future assignments for the 62 Officer
Students of Companies D and E whose courses
will be completed October 14, 1965.-(Offi-
cial United States Navy Photograph)
Company F has been at-
tending all the football home-
games of the Georgia Bull-
dogs. Discussion at the Coffee
at Cindy Buhr's home was
mainly on the billet list.
Choosing billets is also the
exciting task of Company G
at this time Now how could
anyone choose among Hawaii,
Spain and Scotland?
Company H found trips to
two of Athens' resthomes very
rewarding. Taking along
cookies, magazines and en-
thusiasm were Karla Keiser,
Lucile Moise and Mary Beth
Zolezzi.
Company L welcomed the
birth of Christine Kay to Ens.
and Mrs. Lowell Evjen. A
ccokout was given by Kathy
and Russ Schrier for the mar-
ried couples and bridge has
become popular.
Trips to Lake George for
waterskiing has kept Compa-
ny M busy. New bride Nancy
Van Haaren was welcomed
into the group.
Company N wives enjoyed
coffee at Gerry Fleuriet's
home while the men were
hard at study. The men's
bowling and football teams
have been doing quite well
with the help of Andy Wal-
dron, Bob Gosnell, Craig
Clark and many other fine
athletes.
THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Weds Oct. 17
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waters of Sylvania, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Patricia Estelle, to James DeLeon
Ashley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James DeLeon Ashley of Ath-
ens. Miss Waters was graduated from Screven County High
School and is employed by the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel-
egraph Company in Atlanta. Mr. Ashley was graduated from
Athens High School and served four years in the U.S. Navy. He
is presently employed by the Georgia Power Company in Atlan-
ta. The wedding is to take place on Oct. 17, 12 noon, at the First
Christian Church in Sylvania.
Polly's Pointers
Several Pigeon Pointers
DEAR POLLY-I want to
tell the reader who signed her
letter "About Pigeons" to buy
a rubber snake at the dime
store and fasten it on the roof,
window sill or wherever the
pigeons roost. They seem to
be afraid of snakes.-ELSIE
DEAR POLLY-My letter is
for the pigeon hater. Hang foil
plates (those frozen foods
come in) to the beams or
place where the birds nest.
This worked for my uncle.-
KAYE
DEAR POLLY-We keep
sparrows out of the garage
and the vines over a bedroom
window by tying bags of moth
crystals from the rafters in
the garage and to the wire the
vine climbs on. This also
works for bats and mice and I
feel sure it would work with
pigeons. When the odor eva-
porates put up more bags
filled with fresh crystals. Be
sure that the crystals contain
100 per cent Para Dechloro-
benzene.-MRS. J S..
DEAR POLLY-When I
have a lot of glasses to wash I
put a clean dishcloth or towel
on a cookie sheet and put the
clean glasses on it to drain
dry after they are rinsed.
Saves space in my dish drain-
er.-PHYLLIS
Share your favorite home-
making ideas...send them to
Polly in care of the Banner-
Herald. You'll receive a dol-
lar if Polly uses your idea in
Polly's Pointer.
St. James
Circles
To Meet
The circles of St. James
Methodist Church will meet
as follows:
Circle one Mrs. Galen
Drewry, 330 Greencrest
Drive, Tuesday, 10 a.m.
Mrs. Wayne
Circle two
Plagens, 120 Brookwood
Drive, Tuesday, 8 p.m.
Circle three Mrs. Roland
Condon, 40 Wt Lake Drive,
Tuesday, 8 p.m.
Circle four Mrs. Edgar
Chambers, 330 Beechwood
Drive, Thursday, 10 a.m.
Circle five At the church
with nursery, Tuesday, 10
a.m.
This is the fun of buying a new car. Picking out
the model the family wants. No worry about
financing...because you go by C&S first. Get a
low-cost C&S Bank Auto Loan. Very thrifty. Very
easy. Time to trade? See your C&S Bank first.
NEW CARS
FULL
SERVICE
BANK
CS
MEMBERS FDIC
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANKS IN GEORGIA
University Woman's Club
The University Woman's
Club will begin activities for
the 1965-66 year on Tuesday,
Oct. 12, at 3 p.m. in the Me-
morial Hall ballroom. At this
time the wives of the more
than 200 new faculty members
will be officially welcomed to
the Universtiy Community.
A receiving line composed
of Mrs. Walter S. Martin, wife
of the vice-chancellor of the
University system, Mrs. O. C.
Aderhold, wife of the Univer-
sity president, Mrs. George
Parthemos, Mrs. J. W. Fan-
ning, and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, wives of the three Un-
viersity vice-presidents, Mrs.
Robert H. Brown, president of
the University Woman's Club
and
Mrs.
Adams,president of the New-
comer's Club will greet the
Henry
guests.
committee
A hospitality
composed of the wives of the
Deans of the facuity will also
welcome the newcomers. Tea
will be poured by Mrs. Har-
mon Caldwell, wife of the re-
tired chancellor, assisted by
three former presidents of the
University Woman's Club;
Mrs. Alfred Scott, Mrs.
George Boyd and Mrs. Walter
Brown. General Chairman in
charge of the tea is Mrs. Jack
T. May.
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