Capt. Brown Awarded to Include DFC for Vietnam Action Two Marine Officers (CVA-34) When He Earned Were Cited for Vietnam His Award

Home , USS Oriskany (CV-34)

Aug.15 Pay Capt. Brown Awarded To Include DFC For Vietnam Action Two Marine officers (CVA-34) when he earned were cited for Vietnam his award. He led an ele- Pay Raise service during ceremonies ment of jet fighter -bomb- The 3.2 percent mili- held Wednesday afternoon. ers against heavy enemy Richard H. a tary pay raise that became Captain resistance to successful Brown received the Dis- strike on the Hai Duong law July 13, was not in- Flying in K-Bayites checks tinguished Cross, railroad and highway cluded and Lieutenant Frank in Vietnam today. Next payday how- First bridge North H. Kos the Navy Com- 17, 1965. ever, August 15, all will Jr., on November fatter paychecks. mendation Medal. According to his ci- receive Presenting the combat tation, "Captain Brown re- According to Station was Major General the signing of awards lentlessly and selflessly Disbursing, Raymond L. Murray, the home his attack on the bill was too late for pressed changes Inspector General of the this important target in the the necessary to Marine Corps. General of logged on face obvious great per- be pay cards Murray and a team of in- sonal pay, however risk." for today's spectors spent the week He will be is currently serv- the raise retro- inspecting KMCAS and Bri- ing as assistant operations from July 1. Thus active DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS is pinned on Capt. Richard gade units. officer of the Brigade. one and one-half months H. Brown by MalGen. Raymond L. Murray, Inspector General was Lieutenant Kos was pay raise will be included Captain Brown of the Marine Corps. In the background is lstLt. Frank H. serving with VMF-212 commended for merit- in next payday's total. orious service as the of- to Navy Koss Jr., who received the Navy Commendation Medal. aboard the USS Oriskany According ficer in charge of the air Time s, military finance of- were support radar team at Chu ficers restrained He more the new Lai. controlled from authorizing than 700 missions, total- pay 3.2 percent raise be- ling 775 piLs: of ordnance cause its starting date was delivered in combat opera- tied to the civil service tions against communist bill, which wasn't signed Volume 15 No. 29 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii July 29, 1966 forces. His team estab- into law until July 18, even -- a record 2,000 mi s- though it too, had an effec- lished Free Tickets Available sions against the enemy. tive date of July 1. The Lieutenant is presently K-Bay To Test Annual Windward Fair Begins Tonight assigned to MACS-2. Five hundred free tick- followed by a surprise ta- horse and fresh produce Sens Monday ets for the 20th Annual lent show will top the first shows are also planned. Cheerleaders Needed Windward Fair, which be- night's activity at the fair. Produce will be ac- Cheer leader tryouts K-Bay sirens will be are gins today and continues Tomorrow afternoon is cepted today from 8 a.m. for all registered girls tested Monday at 30 sec- for 9:30 through Sunday, are still kiddies day, with a water- to 1 p.m. Produce will not scheduled a.m., onds before 11 a.m. in con- available to families of melon - eating contest be returned after judging. Friday, August 5, at Jerry nection with Oahu's month- Marines serving the Viet- scheduled at 1 p.m., follow- For furtaer information Coleman Field. Lateregis- ly Civil Defense check to nam at Station headquart- ed by a horse show, banana call Edith Luke, 244-667. tration can be made Aug- ensure that each siren is ers. eating contest, talent show, Free souvenir programs ust 3 and 4. Call Mrs. operative. being held The fair is and a free drawing. are available at ISO Bldg. Sally Thompson, 252-022. The test will consist of at Castle High School A pie eating contest will a steady blast for one min- grounds, and is dedicated be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Leave Rules Eased For Men In Combat; ute, followed by one minute in spirit and action to the followed by an egg eating of silence and then one min- Marines fighting in Viet- contest at 2:30. At 10 p.m. Extra Time, Free Travel Also Proposed ute of the wailing "Take nam. a scholarship award will to vol- Cover" A House Armed Serv- of men expected signal. Windward Community be presented, and a free ices subcommittee has ap- unteer is not large, but The tidal wave warning officials urge military en- drawing slated at 10:30 "we believe the value of system will and offer trophies proved two bills to liberal- be tested one tries p.m. will conclude the three ize leave policies for men the proposal rests on the minute after the wailing and awards in excess of day fair. quality of the results rather tone ends. $2,000. in battle zones, according This test will Exhibits include dis- to Navy than on numerical mag- be a The Times. one minute steady fair begins tonight plays of craft and hobbies. nitude. . .The effect of blast on the coastal sirens with opening ceremonies One would authorize an Crafts, arts, hobbies, and extra 30 days' home leave, having such men for longer only. at 6 p.m. A hula show home economic entries plus free travel and travel service would be far out if may be turned in today time, for Vietnam men who proportion to the r. are Inspector General's Visit from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. volunteer to stay in Viet- numbers involved." There will also be a nam six months beyond the Under the proposal, the flower show with several normal one-year tour. 30 days would not count divisions open to all resi- The other would per- against the man's leave dents of Hawaii. Fish, mit men in N"etnam to time, nor would the travel accumulate more than the time. Transportation would MAC Travel Limited 60 days of leave now be furnished at government To avoid possible hard- authori zed. expense to and from Viet- ships and disappointments Testifying in favor of nam. to those expecting travel the first bill was Briga- The Second Bill allows by Military Airlift Com- dier General William W. a serviceman to accumu- mand, MAC has announced Berg, Deputy Assistant late more than 60 days that space available oppor- Secretary of Defense for leave if he has served 120 tunities throughout their Military Personnel Policy. days or more in a foreign system are steadily dis- Berg toldthe subcommittee area in which there is hos- The call of cadence, fogged-in K-Bay runway tile activity:The man could rhythmic click of numerous shortly before noon. appearing and will become headed by Republican almost nonexistant in the Melvin Price: accumulate up to 90 days heels striking the deck and Monday and Tuesday leave. the sound of hands 'crack- were devoted to KMCAS near future. "We have information while Wednesday The reason for lack of from our senior corn hand - It would be retroactive Ing'weaponsduring inspec- and to June 30, 1965. tion arms, echoed at K- Thursday the Brigade was space is explained by the ers in Vietnam that a num- Bay this week as Maj. Gen. inspected. increasing MAC Airlifts to ber of individuals would Raymond L. Murray, CMC Friday inspecting of- WestPac. volunteer to serve longer ATTENTION Inspector General and his ficers and Station and Bri- Space available waiting (nen the required deci- to the if Paydays for August will party conducted their an- gade officials met to dis- periods are presently cation mission, nual detailed inspection of cuss the findings of the ranging from 10 to 30 days the period of service could fall on Monday the 15th KMCAS and Brigade Units. Party's week - long look and are expected to become be broken into reasonable and Tuesday the 30th. Sep- The inspectors touched at men, machines, and even longer in the near segments." tember pays are also slat- down on a wet and near records. future. Berg said the number ed for the 15th and 30th July 29, 1966 jowl eAtti---- OUR HERITAGE -FREEDOM f A \N

THE Liberty Bell symbolizes one of America's cherished best offer. Pearl Drum Set $80. Sand- SHOES, boy's, block, size 1l', lost FOR SALE slider treasures-the memory of the day this great nation $2 Hubcaps for '52 Chevy, best during summer fun at base pool. DWH offer. Anytime-253-227. declared lasting freedom. 1964 SUZUKI 80 in good condition $140. 73137, Anytime 253-966. And it still rings loud and clear in America's heart, After i p.m. 255.543. although no sound has come from it for more than 130 years. 1956 AUSTIN HEALEY, economical 4 SERVICES Ms for the K-Bay Circular must be cylinder stick. A good running car - submitted to the Admin. Chief. Bldg. Its history is interesting to all of us for our heritage is closely woven Will MOW hardtop too. DWH 73654, Anytime 252- LAWNS in Capehart and new 215 by 4 p.m. Fridays to aPPgar, into it. 687: housing. Call for Jeff at 253-842, Any- The Bell was cast in London. When hung at Independence Hall, time. the following week's WINDWARD 1955 FORD V-8, 4 door sedan, excel. MARINE. For information call lent running condition, tires good, seat BABYSITTING your home during sum covers like new, excellent transporta- mer vacation, weekday, evening and 72883 tion car, needs some body work, $100. weekends. Anytime 252-998. DWH 73532, AWH 72445. BABYSITTING in my home. Special 1962 STUDEBAKER LARK, excellent rates for working mothers. Anytime Staff Sergeant condition. 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard 254064. shift $550 or best offer. DWH 73602, WILL BABYSIT for working and shoo- AWH 252-700. ing mothers in my home, days only. Administrators 1958 TAUNUS 17M, runs good, tires like Full or part time. Fenced yards, won- new, excellent transportation car, needs derful playmates, free meals, reason- Ask To Retrain some body work. $100 Anytime 265.493. able rates. Call 252-220 or come to 1959 600cc BMW Automobile. $100. Be 2401 D Harris Ct. Due to the shortage of exclusive - the one only left in Hawaii TYPING done at home, any type of One owner. Good condition, but tired. Marines in occupational work. Anytime 253.727. Manuals and some parts included. Me- "WOULD YOU field 02 intelligence and chanical ability recommended. DWH BELIEVE" that we clean your government 73258. quarters and Oa logistics, HQMC an-. stand final inspection. 1963 VW SEDAN, Radio, and seat belts, Coll 253-160. 253-339 nounced July 14 that staff $1150. Capehart living room size SEA- or 254-029 anytime for appoint- ments and estimate. GRASS RUG. Good condition $:i0. DWH sergeants and staff ser- 72779, Anytime 252.036. WANTED geant selectees in the 01 1965 HONDA CB160. Ercellent condi- field will be retrained to tion. DWH 72886, AYH 254-020. WANTED: 1965 ISUZU BELELLE, 4 door sedan, Airline dog cage for 10- fill these billets. diesel engine. $165. Anytime 72698. 15.16 dog. 73113 DWH. COLT 45, New government model. LEAD, RHYTHM and BASS GUITAR- Qualified Sergeants who $75. DWH 73169, AWH 72991. ISTS and ORGANIST wishing to start are interested should list GOLF CLUBS, woods and bag. $30. rock 'n roll group. Must have own equip- Anytime 253-177. ment and be able to play. Players must two choioes of MOS in the BALDWIN ORGANSONIC 71 ORGAN be in Intermediate or High School. Male order desired, and submit Excellent condition, about 2 years old. or female accepted. Call Rick anytime Anytime 253-727. 253-227. the requests to the Com- CANNONET 35mm CAMERA with flash mandant of the Marine attachment $50. 16mm MINOLTA with LOST filters $25. Anytime 253.317. Corps (Code DFB). VOIT SWIM FINS and MASK $8. Two Two (2) grown male CATS. One is or- gasoline engine planes eith equipment ange tiger striped and one is grey & Members of the Marine $10. Regulation size 8 Wilson football white spotted. Any information con- Corps Reserve are not I'hiladelphia, in 1752, it broke at the clapper's first stroke. It was shoes $5. HO gauge railroad mounted cerning the above cats would be appre- recast by a local bell-caster, but this time its tone was not up to expecta- on 4x8 plywood with many accessories ciated. $2& 72776, Anytime 252-676. eligible. tions. Once again it was melted down and a third bell formed. It was satisfactory. Throughout events leading up to the American Revolution, the Bell proclaimed many occasions of joy and sorrow. In strict historical accuracy, the Liberty Bell did not ring July 4, 1776. The motion for independence was unanimously carried July 2. was accepted Corner by Chaplain's It final vote on July 4 and the document rushed to the printers. Fifty-nine years later, in 1835, the Liberty Bell cracked while tolling In the course of the self." I guess we have through these umimportant in honor of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court John Marshall, who had jour ney for every man got to face a thing like this. lives of ours with some died. we Although it has never been rung since, the Liberty Bell still carries there are days and weeks I do not doubt but what ringing word that an appealing note to all Americans. It symbolizes the day-the Fourth and sometimes months in every man's experiences couldn't mistake, or even f of July-when an infant nation declared lasting freedom for her 0 citizens. when God simply seems to there are hours without just write His own name E The Liberty Bell is 2,080 pounds of ancient bronze hu,ig from a beam leave us along. Sometimes number when we want more with His own hand at the of solid hand-hewn black walnut. Around its crown is these words than anything sunset, as 1 from the Bible: "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land to all the it seems that He hardly else an inti- foot of some inhabitants thereof."-Leviticus VON, 10. It has been done. exists, for every man has mate knowledge of the love Michaelangelo once wrote periods in this mortal that is on the other side his name on the hem of tl K-BAY SUNDAY SCHOOL BUS ROUTE journey when, to say it of pain, diasppointment and the Madonna's robe in the K Chaplain H. E. Austin, Chaplain - in - Charge of plainly, "God just isn't in failure. picture where she holds the Protestant Sunday School Bldg. 455, has announced sight." We ask God for some dead body of her son. the following Sunday School bus route and schedule, Look at the Book - pages little hint, some glimmer But what do you get? effective July 31. of it - no God. Jacob wrest- wisdom. It is on the other You get nothing.. Nothing Bus # 1 led one night with some- side of all our blundering. but a dead silence. Maybe Stop No. Location of Stop Time body on the banks of the All that we are strains to you think you hear a half- 1 528 Yarnell St. 0842 river and the man said, catch ahold of some pur- shy whisper. Maybe you 2 511 Nimitz Rd. 0846 "Let me go, for the day pose beyond some cruel think you see a lingering 3 520 Nimitz Rd. 0848 breaketh." God is like that separation and all that we look in the eye of Christ, 4 462 Manning St. 0852 all along. He is kind of are pleads with sweat on but for the most part no- 5 386 Crescent Cir. 0854 like a shadow in the dark. its face to be sure of the thing but the gently pres- 6 Sunday School 0856 When life that is beyond death. more mono- Return the light comes He sure of some trip 0955 gone. No If he would only everything Bus #2 is wonder Job speak, tonous years - cried, "Lo He passeth me do something, just lay a is so still God's so un- 1 1721 Lawrence 0830 and I see Him not", hand on our shoulder, break obtrusive. 9 by 2112 Bancroft Dr. 0832 and when I read the an- 3 2149 Bancroft Dr. 0835 cient psalmists know that to 2168 Bancroft Dr. 0838 they are flesh of our flesh ba 5 1773 S. Lawrence Rd. 0839 and when I hear Jesus on be 6 1791 S. Lawrence Rd. 0841 Calvary, "My god why hast at 7 2107 Campion Dr. 0843 Thou forsaken me? Why in' 8 2063 Campion Dr. 0845 art thou so far from help- Col. A. M. Moran Commanding Officer 9 1841 Harris Ave. 0848 ing me and answereth not LtCol. R. E. Cline Executive Officer fif 10 1912 McClennan Dr. 0851 the word of my crying? As Maj. P. E. McKown Informational Services Officer ag 11 1928 McClennan Dr. 0853 the heart panteth for the Sgt. A. A. Denes Editor ad 12 Sunday School 0855 water brook, so panteth my Cpl. F.H. Goodwin Assistant Editor tot Return trip 0955 Ms soul after thee." Pfc. .1. R. Ardito Sports Editor Bus #3 they continually say unto THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY AND 1 2049 Elrod 0835 me, "Where FOR THE PERSONNEL OF THE U. S MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. is thy God? C/O FPO. SAN FRANCISCO, 96628. PRINT ED BY THE WINDWARD S. OIC 2 1803 Lawrence Rd. 0838 0 God, be 0.-u not silent PUBLISHING CO , INC , K AI , HAWAII, THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PUBLISHED WITH NON-APPROPRIATED FUNDS SNO 3 1823 Harris rive. 0840 unto me, lest if Thou be CONFORMS exl WITH PROVISIONS OF MARINE CORPS ORDER PS800.31 THE VIEWS jag 4 2343 Irwin St. 0843 silent I become lost like AND OPINIONS EXPRESSED ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE 5 2364 Haulking St. 0845 them go MARINE CORPS THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PROMULGATED FOR wa that into the pit." INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY, AND IN NO WAY SHOULD BE as 6 2475 Moses St. 0847 Then finally the pat- CONSIDERED DIRECTIVE NATURE. THE WINDWARD MARINE IS 7 2446 Cochran St. 0850 Hach Isaiah simply shakes 01 MEMBER OF AND RECEIVES THE SERVICES OF THE ARMED FORCES PRESS SERVICE 1 A FPS). 8 2417 Cochran St. 0852 his head at the mystery vi 1 of NO PAID 'ADVERTISING MAY BE ACCEPTED THE INFORMA- 9 Sunday School 0855 it and says, "Verily Thou TION SECTION AND WINDWARD MARINE ARE IN BUILDING 220 anc Return trip 0955 art a God that hideth Thy- TELEPHONES: WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72141 qus July 29, 1966 Windward Marine 3 Cook Continues Copious Career Five tours of duty in Born and raised in Paradise! Calumet City, outside Chi- Most Marines are happy cago, Schweigert was for with one Hawaiian assign- two years a pre - medical ment, but Gunnery Sergeant student at Northwestern Ralph 0. Schweigert is University in Evanston, starting his fifth. Maybe Ill., before the wanderlust that's the reason that Sat- struck. urday he reenlisted for the In November, 1927, he ninth time after 32 years, journeyed to the Marine 6 months and 18 days of Recruit Depot, Parris Is- active duty. land, S.C., but had to wait He made his first Is- until the following March land beachhead back in '29 before there were enough when Diamond Head was recruits on hand to start MSgt. Jim Summers still visible from Waikiki. a platoon through "boot" SATISFACTION SHOWS as scans reenlistment papers that will take him After 15 months at Pearl training. to 30-years service. Harbor, he joined the old After attending the first Would You Believe- cooks - bakers - butchers school, Schweigert was off on the USS West Virginia Medical Marvel Reups Again for the bandit-chasing ex- Navy medical authori- featured in the September, was pulled off because of pedition in Nicaragua. ties of World War II vin- 1945, ESQUIRE magazine the policy regarding hold- At a camp near Blue- tage might be amazed to as an example of the amaz- ers of two Purple Hearts. fields, on the Carribean know that Master Sergeant ing accomplishments of Later that year he received coast, he was potato peel- James A. Summers has Navy medicine and sur- orders to Embassy school er, cook, waiter and dish reenlisted in the Marine gery. in Washiiigton and during walloper for an 18-man Corps for another four More than a year and that time took a 10-man contingent. In the wilder- years. eight operations later Ser- unit to the NATO Confer- ness further north his Badly wounded by geant Summers was in Co- ence in Ottawa. "Were you in China?" five-man outpost got sup- shrapnel during the battle rona, Calif., for the final An eight - man secur- Fourth Marines in plies to within eight miles for Peleliu in September, stages of his recuperation. ity detachment under Sum- Shanghai. 1944, Summers was all but In June, 1946, he was dis- I!! mers opened up the new U, Returning from China given up for dead. charged as whole arid S. Embassy at Belgrade, in 1932, Schweigert so- Only the immediate at- healthy. Yugoslavia in October, journed at Pearl four tention of Navy medical Nobody expected he'd 1953. It was an interest- months before going to San men, a long series of op- make it back for another ing 26 - month tour, es- Diego, Calif., for dis- erations by skilled and de- hitch, but within 30 days pecially for the sergeant charge. termined surgeons and the he reenlisted and that fail who during that time met During the war his land- patient's own tremendous was on his way to Peking, his wife Olga. With help fall was Maui for a five will to live pulled Summers China, and the 5th Ma- from the staff and attaches month stint with the new through. rines. on cutting red tape, the Fourth Marine Division in The Sergeant was Summers gave up gro- marriage took place just 1944. bringing reenforcements cery sales and candy cook- before his transfer to Then in 1956 he began a "We were busy in Nicaragua" along the foot of "Bloody; ing in the southern Missi- MCAF Santa Ana Calif. in three - year tour at by railroad hand car and Nose Ridge" when a mor- ssippi Ruth-Jayess area to December, 1953. Kaneohe. then packed through the tar shell landedbehind him. join the Corps in July, When he came to and was The next year he went "The greatest," he banana fields via burro. 1940. and in April '55 by corpsmen it to Korea says. "Back then we had "Cooking was different examined He was stationed on Sa- to Camp Pendle- was found that shrapnel had in 1942, when returned in those days," reminisc- broa August, In ten penetrated his back. an announcement came ton, Calif. the next ed Schweigert. "We used re- it was San Francisco Three plasma injec- to years oil stoves. There was no questing volunteers fill El Calif., a in tions and a blood Toro, year frozen stuff, mixes or pre- trans- out the hard-hit 7th Ma- Atsugi, Japan, back to El fusion later Summers was He cooked. The mess sergeant rines on Guadacanal. Toro and finally to Kaneohe on a hospital s ip, and that the only made up his own menu. remembers in March, 1965. further diagnosis showed man who beat him to the Only so much money was Though the doctors auhori zed, and we bought that a jagged two-inch piece first sergeant's quarters, of steel had sheared his bag in .hand, was the clerk might be surprised at his on the open market. If the longevity, Summers claims money or food ran out, it right kidney, gone through who first received the his bladder and intestines message. his career has been ordi- was beans for the rest of nary. Lately hir right leg the month." and lodged in his chest. As a rifleman on the Navy doctors operated 'Canal, Summers caught a gives him some circula- "Rent was cheap then." "But steak was 23 cents tion problem, espec..../y if Pound, 10 immediately but the case piece of shrapnel in the per eggs cents he's been on his feet a to wait two years for on- a dozen and the Marine looked hopeless becata..t of shoulder, but due to im- base housing. We had a the patient's weakened con- mediate treatment by a long time. beautiful place on the beach diton, loss of blood, pos- corpsman, didn't 1.1ve to Until recent years he at Waimanalo for $75 a sible paralysis and the leave the field. was active in softball and month." number of operations re- After the rest and re- volleyball, and he's still The "Gunny" made his quired. formation period in Mel- an expert with the rifle and fifth landing two months In Noumea, New Cale- bourne, Australia, the 7th pistol. Only a couple years ago as a member of the donia, he was operated on Marines staged in New ago he led his section advance echelon of the again and given 17 pints Guinea, and by Christmas through the rugged Ma- forming 1st Battalion, 27th of blood. Then, in between '43, Summers was in ac- rine Physical readiness Marines. 25 blood transfusions, a tion on Cape Glouchester, tests. Today deep - sea He's always been a food record 344 penicilin injec- New Britain as a 37mm fishing and Mainland hunt- service technician -- plain tions and recurrent bouts antitank gun captain. ing are his favorite avo- Old-fashioned mess cook, of malaria Drs. J. D. May- His post - war career cations. following the China sojc.urn But there's little explains Schweigert. Dur- "I was a by, J. Rogers and M. G. civilian twice." thought of retirement yet. ing his first term in Ha- O'Brien removed his kid- saw him with the forming waii, however, he worked Corps paid 17 cents a gal- ney and operated on the 1st Provisional Brigade on Master Sergeant Summers as a carpenter. According lon for milk. Out "K" ra- bladder. O'Brien said, "He Guam and at Seal Beach, keeps too busy running his to hid), there were no ci- tions were sardines and was the sickest marl I've Calif., Naval Ammunition 44-man Crash Crew and its vilians there at that time, hartack that was apt to ever seen." Depot in late '47. cranes, tractors, genera- and he built the staff NCO break your teeth." The case was written In early 1951 he was tors. compressors and quarters. (Continued on Page 4) up by Sidney Carroll and on a draft for Korea but trucks. 4 Windward Marine Jul 29, 1966 Special Services Newsletter Once A Marine ... 1b, To All Special Services available the means for Patrons: making reservations at HIC Things are getting so for such outstanding mus- quiet in Special Services I icals such as "King and I", even tc.,ok some leave last "Bye Bye Birdie," "South week. To my surprise Pacific" and "West Side everything continued to Story". There is a 514 function just as if I were discount for military and here. That sure deflates the dependents on all seats. ego. For further information A couple of weeks ago contact SSgt. Acker, I told you we might have 73135 or 73258. to cut back on the hours of Major A.D. ALBERT LCdr. L.F. Hodes operation of some of the facilities to permit preven- Brigade's Dental Officer tive maintenance to be per- formed. Receives New Oak Leaves At the bowling alley we LCdr. L. F. Hodes sta- School in May, 1965. are just going back to the tion Dental Officer was ap- Before reporting a- original schedule of' being pointed to his present rank board the Station in last closed on Mondays. The during ceremonies held July, the Tenessean was intramural bowling is fin- this week. assigned to MCAS Iwakuni, ished and league contracts A graduate of Baylor Japan. He has also serv- for Monday are over. They Military School and a 1961 ed aboard the USS Homul will not be renewed. I hope graduate of Northwestern and USS Royale, and at we can keep those machines Dental School, LCdr. Hodes MCB, Camp Pendleton, functioning for you. began his active duty ca- Calif. The hobby shop is the reer in 1961. Besides re- LC dr. Hodes is married The sudden death of a prominent only other area where we ceiving his DDS degree in to the former Gudie Ann athlete brings sad- must cut back., As of Aug- dentistry in 1961, he also of Sioux City, ness to the entire sporting world. McCuistion Thus the untimely of Tony ust 4 it will be closed on completed the two - month They have two sons passing Lema at the peak Iowa. of a brilliant career was a double loss to the Marine Thursdays. Field Medical Service Mark 7, and Gregory, 6. This day was chosen be- Corps. cause of the field days Not only were his tournament exploits followed with held in the barracks on An Ounce of Prevention interest by thousands of golf-conscious Leathernecks, Thursdays. Usage of the Editor's Note: This is one of a series of four features on different but they and fans throughout the world knew Tony shop least on that day phases of home accident prevention. Information was provided by the as a Marine. is First Aid Service of the iK-Bay Chapter of the American Red Cross. and will inconvenience you Recruiters and others who are most concerned with less than any other day. the image are quick to decry press use of the handle We'll try it for a while and former or ex-Marine when affixed to hoodlums or see how it goes. Please misfits such as Oswald. On the other hand they are let me know if youhave any well aware of the value and good will of that appositive comments on this. et. tied to a respected and popular personage. On Saturday, August 6, 1111111,03111111 "Champagne Tony" was such a man -- respected, the Hawaiian Canoe Rac- IM11111111111111111111IN popular, gifted and colorful. ing Association holds its Former Marines have reached the very top of their last regatta of the season 111 sports before -- Gene Tunney in boxing, Ted Williams here at K-Bay with their in baseball, "Crazy Legs" Hirsch in football. State Championships. Us- In this select, group, the press, the galleries and ually these are held at his fans will remember -- former Marine Tony Lema, Hilo on the big island so golfer. this is a "first". It should be really exciting. There Continued From Page 3 will be 14 clubs racing Schweigert whereas we have never had Discharged as a regular The "Sarge is still more than 8 here. in '32, he became a weld- athletically inclined, On the weekend of the er and, on weekends, was sporting a 183 bowling race about 400 male pad- a Reserve Marine -- with average and a growing in- dlers from the outer is- 111141111111111iN111111,1111Wa no pay in those days. terest in golf. In his salad lands will be billeted here Called back to duty in days around Chicago he on the station. This will Choking Accidents if the object remains in the 1940, he served at Camp boxed in smokers and was present no problem and Choking on foreign bodies is a lungs. serious complications, even Elliott, Santa Barbara and later Fleet light - heavy- will give a really big boost leading cause of home accidental death, can result. Miramar, Calif., where he weight champ for 18 to our relations with the death to children under 5 years Preventive measures for small met, and soon married months. civilian community. Your of age. and is a threat to adults. children are these: Grace Schliebe, a Woman Most interesting duty especially denture wearers. cooperation in making 1. Keep small objects as pins. Marine from St. Louis. he's had? Last fall he went these men welcome would The Red Cross lists these prin- 'buttons, coins, jewelry, and small In 1945 twins were born. in with a Marine NATO cipal factors in choking accidents: be appreciated. toys out of the child's reach. Buy Robert is now corporal team for a 30-day stay at Small children do not ex- only sturdy toys, without small Special Services has pectorate easily and cannot chew parts that can bccorne detached. with the 1st Cavalry in Larisa, Greece. Steaks Vietnam. Rosalie, the wife there 28 DziNNIS THE MENACE such things as nuts, raw vege- 2. Do not let small children were cents a Hank Ketcham tables, and meat. have peanuts, popcorn, raw vege- of SSgt. Wilbur Roseberry pound, a hotel room $1.23 Any object small enough to tables, chunks of fruit, or un- at Camp Lejeune, has two a day. fit into an infant's mouth. such chopped meat. baby sons. Where he'd most like as pins MY MOM Ad DACI and small toys, is a poten- 3. Do not permit a small child After the war the to return? "China! Ask any tial cause of choking. to run around while eating. Schweigerts left active old timer about the duty SAY FORY FAMILY Adults lose sensitivity in the 4. Do not stimulate a child to duty and Ralph became a there." °us-Ma WAVE saif mouth with age. With them, brok- laugh or cry when food is in his en dentures, insufficient chewing mouth. night foreman for General Like Hawaii? "Are you SAVINGS U.S. ON of meat, unnoticed swallowing of Precautions for adults are Motors in St. Louis. kidding? Why do you think .. - wHAT6ag 71/bY bones can lead to choking. these: Recalled as a Reserve we just bought three acres ARE! When an object passes beyond 1. Use extra care in preparing for the Korean action in on the south slopes of the mouth, it usually enters the food containing bones. 1950, he decided this time Mauna Loa on the Big Is- food passage. However, it may 2. Keep dentures to make it a career. land? I'm going to build lodge in tie throat and partly or in good re- pair. completely block the air passage Since then WI. been 13 a house, plant macadamia or pass into the lower respiratory 3. Do not hold pins, needles, or months in Korea, a tour trews and sit on the porch passage, the lungs. nails in the mouth. at Quantico,.Va- , and Camp watching the surf roll in. If the object becomes lodged Lejcune, N.C. Then, after In three years finish in the air passage. artificial respi his first Kaneohe cruise, up and be eligible for both ration may he needed. and the object may need to be removed Your Red Cross chapter can it was Camp Lejeune again, retirement pension and so- by special instruments, unless it tell you when its next first aid Okinawa in '62 and cial security." is coughed out.. class begins. Call 72606 Beaufort, S.C. How's that for planning? WILL OVERGUARD waits for throw at first which retired Kai lua runner.

PITCHER JOHN RAPP of the Kailua Ball Team Wins MARINE ALL STAR CATCHER Dennis McLaughlin checks Kaneohe Marines runner at first after receiving pitch. for the pitch. winds up District LL Title Sunday The Kailua Americans Jerry Coleman Field, the rallied for five runs in the Kailua Nationals blasted top of the sixth inning Sat- Kaneohe 5-1 to capture the urday, to defeat the Ka- 1966 Windward District neohe Marines 6-3 in the July 29, 1966 Oahu Little League Champ- Windward Marine 5 preliminary games of the ionship. K-Bay Archer Colburn Knishes Second 1966 Windward Oahu Dis- In the bottom of the first trict Little League Cham- inning, Kaneohe scored pionship. their only unearned run as AF Bowmen Dominate Tournament The all star Marines the Kailua Nationals com- scored two runs in the mitted three errors. Military bowmen dis- first place, Jerry Keinike the Pacific Bowmen Club. third on a single by Kevin 1 The Nationals came p ay e d the accuracy of third, Jack Rowe fourth, Despite heavy winds and Hendricksen and a double William Tell and Robin's and Terry Barrett finish- a steady drizzle through- back in the fourth scoring by Tim Carr. four runs on four singles renegades last week when ed fifth. out most of the tournament, Kailua came back to the Archery Invitational A Field Archery Tour- two Windward Bowmen re- and an error, to dominate Tournament score their first run in the remainder of the game. hosted Oahu's nament was also held at ceived honors. the top of the fifth on an first "battle clout shoot" Wheeler AFB last Sunday, John Colburn took first Kailua pitcher Bob Can- competition error by third baseman trell kept Kaneohe in check at the Station's where the Windward Bow- place in the free style "B" Tim Carr and two wild range. men again competed ag- class, and Herman Smith throughout the game, go- pitches by John Rapp. ing the distance and pitch- Though gusts of wind ainst the Armed Forces placed first in the barebow Kailua's top of the sixth members, in addition to "D" class competition. ing a one-hitter -- a single played tricks with arrows, proved to be the big inning to right field in the top of members of the K - Bay Marine Sets World Record, 598 x 600. coming from behind to the third. W i ndw a rd Bowmen club score five runs on two In the sixth inning, the battled it down to the wire U. S. Wins Prone And Kneeling Events walks, a hit batsmen, two Nationals picked up their in each event with bowmen singles and a double, to fifth run when Al Domingo from the Armed Forces WIESBADEN, Germany of a possible 600 and the take the lead 6-2. doubled to deep center Service Club. -- WO David Boyd, Quan- U.S. four-man team shot a Will Overguard led off field, sparking a two - out tic set an individual 2376, for the Marines in the last who fin- breaking a 1965 mark rally. John Colburn, smallbore prone record in of the sixth by blasting a ished second, was the only of the Yugoslavian team by Winning District teams the world shooting champ- 10 shots. homerun deep over the competing for the Hawaiian archer from K-Bay who ionships and also was a According to Navy board, placed in one of the top center field score Little League Champion- member of the U.S. rifle Times, the U.S. team also for the final scoring five positions. ship are scheduled to play team that shattered a scored 4589 points in the as the Marines went down 1 and 3 p.m. Friday, at For the Armed Forces smallbore prone record. smallbore three - position in order. Catlin Field, Pearl Harbor. team, Mike Parker took Boyd posted a 598 out championship to set an- In other play - off games TEAMS 1 2 3 4 5 6 R H E other record, beating out Saturday, Kailua Nation- Kailua Americans 0 0 0 0 1 5 6 6 0 Russia's mark of 4569. al beat Kainalu 4-2, while Kaneohe Marines 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 4 1

Russia was second and East Kaneohe blasted Kahaluu Kailua Nationals 0 0 4 0 0 1 5 6 6 Intremeral Softball Standings Germany third. 14-2, to give them both po- Kaneohe 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 The kneeling competi- sitions in the Championship Photos By tion was won by the U.S. game Sunday. "A" DIVISION with 1542 points. In Sunday's game at 1st Lt. Hen Ellingwood

W I. VMF-212 8 1 K -Bay's Bowling Scores MACS-2 8 1 1st RadBn 7 2 High Average - Men, Jay DeGraw, TEAM WON VMF-232 5 5 178; Women, Jan Glogowsky, 155; DoFo's 51 21 Operations 4 7 High Scratch Series Men, Jim Duffy, Mai-Tai's 46 26 Glenna Mondoux, 516; Lucky Seven's HqCo--Brigade 2 9 603; Women, 40 32 High Scratch Game Men, Jim Cope, 2 Bill's. 3814 3314 Services 1 10 237; Women, Carol Graziano, 193; Mis-Fit's 38 34 High Handicap Series Men, Russ 'lumber 10's 35 37 "B" DIVISION Pfenning, 647; Women Betty-McLarney, Miner's 3214 35442 607; High Handicap Game -- Men, Bill Oddball's 30 42 Belcher, 245; Women, Trudie Cope, 230. 4-M's 26 46 W L Hi -La's 23 49 PMR 9 2 Bedrock Bowling League Service Company 6 2 1st Anglico 7 3 ATTENTION High Average -- Men, Dick Garvey, Hedron 7 4 161; Women, Lee Hohmon, 125; High Series - Men, Ken Campbell, 512; Wo- Transportation 6 3 Persons interested in men, Neda Watkins, 405; High Game - Supply 2 7 joining the Serviceman's Men, Carl Watkins, 204; Women, Terry Murray, 153. NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Wahine's Bowling League, TEAM WON LOST which bowls at Pali Lane's PinSplitters 1 1 9 a.m. on Mondays, should Haoles 5 3 Aug 1 Service vs Supply Shokey's Shakers 4 4 1st RadBn vs VMF-232 contact either Mrs. Squeaks 4 4 Charles Ludden at '53-202 GoGetters 4 4 SECOND BASEMAN RICK Strikers 3 5 or Mrs. Gene Wilkie, Mising Links 3 5 EMANUEL of the Marine All 256-383. Pin-Sweepers 2 Stars comes in for infield fly. 6 Windward Marine July 29, 1966 Ws...Where Little Cable Cars Climb Halfway To The Stars... Combine the thrills in trip the ground looks a mile Other routes are too rough an old-time roller coaster, down, and when the breeze and undependable. a swinging bridge over the is stiff the tiny wire cage And there are other Zambesi River Gorge and gets the sways. routes. For those who'd the glass elevator climb- Actually, the flight isn't rather be chickens than ing up the side of the Ilikai. as hairy as it looks. It eagles or men who have That's a fair idea of the has more built-in safety time and extra vim and beginning and end of the features than a 1967 De- vigor, the choice is "Bur- workday for many mem- troit auto. ma" Road or the "Matter- bers of Marine Air Control Located at the top and horn" Trail. Squadron Two here at K- bottom are two sets of The road, despite ef- Bay. automatic solenoid shut- forts to keep it up, is Each day about 50 tech- offs and safety brakes. The easily damaged by the fre- nicians and operations men operator in the shack at quent rain and runoff and are assigned radar and the bottom controls another is usually almost impos- radio activity high atop set of manual brakes, and sible to manuever except old Ulupau Crater, the Sta- inside the cage is a hand by four-wheel - drive jeep. tion's 700 - foot landmark. brake to pull - just in case The trail was hacked out Fastest and least tire- of the unexpected. of underbrush and lava rock some method of ascent is Technically, the lift even before Ulupau was a via the cable car or tram rides between two steel key ovservation peak in which runs from a pad, towers on a 1 1/4 inch, 6 World Way IL It zig-zags about a third of the way X 19 track cable and 1/2 up for more than half-a- up the slope, to the crest inch, 6 X 37 wire haul mile at a forty - degree in about seven minutes. rope. It is powered by a slope. Eleven sets of stairs It's only a jaunt of 810 15-horsepower motor. mark the way, with an av- feet, but the climb is 30 The contraption seats erage of 13 steps each. degrees. During part of the four men or 800 pounds of No wqnder the high- GOING UP? supplies and equipment. risers of MACS-2 don't Aside from convenience worry about their Marine the system is necessary physical readiness tests. Latest Genuine Shaggy Dog Story; for transporting closely- But for ease and fun calibrated and delicate in- we'll take the cable car. 9 struments to the summit. It's better than San Fran- N Snoopy Covers the Waterfront cisco. Se, Retirement entices and, even as navydogs go, However, he's not in the some. he's ugly. His dog tags doghouse with his mates. B and to them you But there's a character are missing, he's get- According Sp. at K-Bay who's either for- ting grey. CAN teach an old dog new gotten his time in service The boat house gang tricks. Snoop never barks Fr. or chooses to ignore the theorize that their shaggy up a wrong tree and he's B. whole thing. dog may be a draftee or too old to be led astray Since the dog - gone reserve left over from the by puppy love. Ba mutt ' s not talking, and K-9 Corps. But then, again, He's an effective muz- there's no paper work on he might be a dropout from zle loader, they say, es- him, and local military a local obedience class. pecially at chow time. personnel spend only two to three years here, no one knows how long he's been around. 3ho One Marine says Snoopy vee was doing guard duty down tap by the Bay when he came 06 through 12 years ago. A civil servant started here tie 16 years back and main- ft.!. lei tains "Snoop was no pup 'all even then." or You'd never believe his an age, though, if you watch him going through his bas- rill ic training at Waterfront eal Operations. When the red re crash phone rings he's the DOWN SIR? 5c first one to come tearing down the pier and into the tau search and rescue boat. ic He doesn't even wait for the n t alarm to sound. Lieutenant 0. V. Kitz- miller, officer - in - charge remembers sitting at his desk one day on first ar- riving at Kaneohe. Snoop was snoozing underneath when the crash phone rang. The 70-pound hound bound- ed out like Jimmy Brown going through tackle, completely upending his boss en route to his self-appointed emergency station. Snoop would be strict- ly nowhere at an AKC show. SNOOPY, OLD SALT STEP DOWN His parentage is uncertain Windward Marine 7 July 29, 1966 Theater Billboard 0-Club Features Blue Notes Tonite; Steak, Lobster TODAY Menu Also Planned Son Of A Gunfighter-- A -- E -- 195 minutes Last Saturday's ool- unit-sponsored party at the only the time of your lives. Adventure/Drama -- Kiemn Moore -- Russ Tamblyn side party was a smashing club. So mark that date on your success! Much thanks goes Warning order - stand calendars and don't make SATURDAY out to the members of by for a tremendous Maya-- AYC-- minutes ex- any other plans. F-- 91 VMF-212 who sponsored plosion at the 0-Club on Adventure/Drama -. Jay North -- Clint Vvalker A special group of our the event. We are already Saturday, September 17. members will apereciate a SUNDAY looking forward to the next We anticipate no injuries, pleasant happyhoursur- Viva Maria -- A -- G -- 123 minutes prise that we have lined Drama -- Brigitte Bardot -- Jeanne Moreau up for this afternoon, There MON DAY will also be plenty of the The Prize -- A-MY -- E -- 135 minutes "ono" pupus. Drama -- Edward G- Robinson -- Paul Newman , Those wonderful "Blue U Notes" compliment to- TUESDAY night's dinner fare of de- Gorgo -- AYC -- G -- 93 minutes licious steak 'n lobster. Adventure, 'Drama -- William Sylvester -- Bill Travers Tomorrow night "The ' Bill Coward WEDNESD ÀY Trio" will be - Cast A Giant Shadow -- A -- VG -- 145 minutes the featured dance band. Adventure/Drama -- Senta Berger -- Kirk Douglas Our Tapa Room cocktail hour, Bill Coward, and the THURSDAY - c;u'idlelight dinner make Vvh at's New Pussy Cat -- A -- E -- 118 minutes Saturday an enjoyable night Comedy -- Peter O'Toole -- Peter Sellers to visit the club. On Sunday, Jose' plays For synopses of plots, starting times, your favorite piano selec- - -- tiens during the prime rib casts and other pertinent information on mov- DuIlet flours O:.)tJ - o:jU ies-of-the-day, call 72736. Special Services CHRISTMAS IN JULY was the theme for Theresa Schneider p.m. 1alentecl provides this service from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. as she previewed the newest dolls and other toys already organist itay coming into the Exchange Toyland from Santa's workshop. Andrews follows Jose' at the tapa room organ bar ATTENT ION at 8:30 p.m. Menu The KMCAS Red Cross As part of the contin- I, 0WIVE$ Office is hosting a coffee uous renovation project of NOON MEAL EVENING MEAL at 10 a,m. Thursday, Aug- the club, the Advisory TODAY Remember the Aloha j Host Families at 249-323. ust 11 at K-Bay Inn'sparty (.. ---'.-.1 01..,,.. ------ci..... Se..., .-.,-. '1'.. .-.-.A... A.. _.. ,. '5 - - Group is considering bids -- .oiiee, iuebuay, ruguo SATURDAY Please save any tropi- room, on complete carpeting for at the Officers' Club. It Brunch Grilled Pork Chops cai mix floral boxes from Purpose of the coffee is the dining room and ladies SUNDAY will begin at 9:30 a.m. Beef Steak the big island which you to acquaint all interested lounge, bar stools for the Brunch Grilled you have not yet made a MONDAY acquire. They are excei- personnel with the Red lanai bar and a new lanai Spaghetti Roost Beef reservation please do 50 lent packing boxes for the Cross volunteer program bar beer reefer. You can TUESDAY by contacting one of the Frankfurters Roast Fresh Ham fellows who wish to mail and the services available expect to see these items WEDNESDAY following wives: Carol large items home. Shirley where volunteers can be in the club very soon. Beef Stew Veal Chops Losik, 254-022; EdieCarr, Ludden will be in charge used, such as school health Announcement-In order THURSDAY 72594; Nancy Cowperth- Baked Meat Locf Fried Chicken of collecting them, if you program, dental dispen- to facilitate necessary ______wait, 252-784; or Sharon have no place to keep them sary, family assistance and maintenance and cleaning Banks at 252-843. These please drop them by Shir- ditty bags. of the galley, there will are also taking can- ley's home instead of Reservations would be be no lunch service pro- S -Clubladiescellations until noon Mon- throwing them away. appreciated, but is not a vided on the second Monday dnv 1-inne I-n pp pvprs'nnp By Dum Dum o ------Thust. Call 72606 or 73575. of each mohth. another big at the coffee. There's The executive board ;how Staff Club at the this at 9:30 veekend, kicking off with met a.rn, Tuesday (:R0SSW0RD PUZZLE A at the 0-club. committee ______JNjac3sJ I tappy hour tonight from 4 ACROSS 3-Windows in was appointed to go over 5 I N TODAY - Happy Hour 4-7; roof 9-vois o 6. i-Parent (collog.) the constitution. Each 4-Lance 1 d 5 NV Wranglers in the Ballroom 4-Variety ot wheat 5-Sepaate Tomorrow night, Jean- 3 1 -33.1L member of 0-Wives will 9-Preli,: before 6-Bitter ue at 8 p.m. The Calverts in vetch 5 0 H 3 S 1 and the Southern 12-lime gone by / Legal seal be presented with a copy i .2 S tjotd S N the FHRIP Room 8 13-Analyae, as (abhr.) i; lentlemen step into the at p.m. , so rn e t i me in September. sentence 8-Capable f 1 V 3 3 .1- allroom at 9 p.m. to play SATURDAY -The Tiliablas 14-King Arthur, being defended Our budget for the coming will entertain in the Ball- r your pleasure until 1 year was also planned. V______.m. room beginning at 8 p.m. A $20 check was pre- 19-Flejh Sunday, the dining room SUNDAY - Sports Movies 16-Colt mounds sented to 0-Wives and a 20-Public vehicle, 18-Border .m nil at 2 p.m. (colloq.) 30-Sham,, 39 Light rain be serving breaded 20-Shut letter read from Major Al- 21-Dent aniiimal 31-Units of 4l Ocean eat Adult prices 23-White 21EoptOmve cutlets. bert CLUB HOURS ot egg currency 41-Silkworm re $1 and keikis serving congratulatingO- 26-Possessive 22-Taut 33-Sicilian volcano 4irransg,ess Wives for having the booth 4 - 11:30 p.m. Mimday pronoun 23Fauttity 34-Flock 43-Inlet 5 cents. 2/-Yoong salmon 4-Escape 36-Turkic 44-Secret agent which netted the largest through Thursday. 4 p.m. 251009 tribesman Don't forget that big 28-Behold! 47 Farow Stands return attheWaterCar- to I n.m. Friday. Noon 29-Abstract being 27-Floats in air 31-Female horses ,hirlwind iau a week from to- 30-Balance ni vat. to 1 a.m. Saturday. Noon lorrow, We'll have more 31-Pair How many know that we to 11:30 p.m. Sunday. 32-Legal seal a that next week. (abbn.) are members of another DINING ROOM HOURS 33-Wipe out club? It isAwaLauWahine. 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through 34-Brick-carrying 'U devices Translation: Navy-Marine Thursday. 5 tol0p.m.Fri- 35-Missive, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 37-Fracas UNITED STATES 0-Wives. day. 3A-F,nmets Helpers are needed for Saturday. 10 a.m. to 9p.m. n9-Clayey earth SAVINGS BONDS making name tags for the Sunday. 40-Bristfes August coffee. If interest- PACKAGE STORE 42-Indian chiefs 45-Period a lime NOW ed please contact Mrs. 4 to 8 p.m. Monday through 46-Din Cordelia Moran at 72422. Thursday. 4 to 9 p.m. Fri- 4-8 Tea, PAYING Anyone in day. Noon to 9 p.m. Sat- 49-Ventilate interested SO Depessions cultural exchange with in- urday. Closed Sunday. 51-Declare

ternational students from DOWN the University of Hawaii, 4.15% I1TY IJ fitI.E : Why I ECU are Bespatter should contact June Chun, U.S. Savings )tcitiils like iii! friitiils? 2 Mofs,n,-nedan Ilecaitsi- tIn-v lwiifllc miii- valsiafili- rh,rftain WHEN HELD TO Assistant Foreign Student Syvitmr.In-!n 's- lit tite isisol 1mg of f mi. U of km Advisor at 918-613; or iilil I rimmnis, tSi,s%estr, fiomils camt In- Mrs. Robert Hopkins, i-i-i,lac,-,I it li,.-.t in ,ii-st -i,vm-if_ Make lisa fiuiimts sml Ii (is. Savi tins If,,mt,Is F., i *stu.mi,,d Sn-n,,. k.s.n-r. 0,ly P r e si dent of University Viii 15411 i,if ill i,tulii I mm-ni. 8 Windward Marine July 29, 1966

SIX 1'27 MARINES receive their promotion warrants last week from Mal D V Holles, Druker and A.A. 1 27 Ex0 The Marines and their new rank are (I-r): Cpls. Jerald Stephan, LCoIs; Solomon Pedroga and 0 .L. Yard, PFCs; M.R Croy and T.R. Barker.

lstLT. T. D. EVANS has his new bars pinned on by wife Gail and Maj. D. Q. Lundgren, H&MS CO, during ceremonies last Tlursday.

TWO VMF-212 MEN are congratulated upon promotion by F.E. Devitt, squadron first sergeant. Newly promoted SSgt C. E. Potter (c) and GySgt. J. A. Angell (r) received the promotions during ceremonies last week at "Lancer" headquarters. UNDERWRITE J. B. BARKER, DN, reenlist- YOUR ed in the Navy for six years last Thursday, receiving the NEWLY PROMOTED lstLt D F Engel receives his reenlistment oath from Cdr. silver bars from Maj 0 Q Lundgren (1), H&MS CO. and COUNTRY'S Harris Keene, Station Dental Capt E T Foster, Squadron Ex0 during ceremonies last MIGHT! Officer. week

SAVINGS °NW EIGHT MEMBERS of H&MS received promotion warrants last week from Capt E T Foster,. H&MS Ex 0 The Marines and their new ranks from (I-r) are: Cpls R C Bergh, E 0 Campbell and C-S- Young LCpls ; V E Crusing III; R E Hubbard, R A Lynch; H E Shoaff III, and 1 E Tieson

FRON1 r Place " Stamp(s) Here

TO:

MAIL THE "WINDY" HOME TODAY COFPOkAL G. C. JENNINGS reenlisted for six years NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED SECOND LIEUTENANT F. M. CHIN is pinned by wife Judy, July f al 19. He is a communications PsJge required: 3rd Class Mail 1st Class Mail -- 54 Airmail -134 and F mei I ing fold paper twice and secure Doer edge with tape or staple. LtCol. Oscar Morel, Anglico CO, during ceremonies July gunfire spotter with 1st anc 15. Lieutenant Chin is Anglico's personnel officer. Anglico. ten ed