Of VMF (AW)-232 Today at 10:30 Ltcol

;) AUG 9 *RI E

Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii July 30, 1965 LtCol. Trapnell To Assume Command Of VMF (AW)-232 Today at 10:30 LtCol. Nicholas M. Trapnell Major Kieswetter, who has attended Quantico's Junior Jr., is slated to assume com- commanded the squadron School. He then served as a VICE PRESIDENT REVIEWS-Vice President of the United States Hubert mand of VMF (AW ) -232 this since May will depart the Is- pilot with H&MS-15, VMA-211, Humphrey, (I), reviews the evening parade at the Washington Ma- morning relieving Maj. Ger- land next month for Santa VMA-311 and VMF(AW)-513. rine Barracks, accompanied by (l-r) Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., CMC, ard M. Kieswetter. Ana, Calif. to attend Chapman Prior to joining the Brigade, and Gens., Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr., and David M. Shoup, former Formal Change of Com- College for a year. Colonel Trapnell served as an Corps commandants. The parade was held July 15, following a recep- mand ceremonies are sched- Colonel Trapnell joined instructor in the Space and tion at the Commandant's House honoring Vice President and Mrs. uled to take place in the the Brigade in June and has Astronautics Orientation Humphrey. (Official USMC Photo) Squadron's area at 10:30. been serving as a squadron Course at Pt. Magu, Calif. pilot with 232 since then. for 29 months. Competitice Exams Dec. 4 The Colonel enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve in June 1944 while attending Princeton 500 1/5 Marines K-Bayites Desiring CG Academy Admission University. He was commissioned a second lieutenant K-Bay upon graduation in JI!rie 1948. Arrive At Must Submit Applications Before October 1 During the Korean Conflict, Aboard 2 LSTs The United States Coast nental United States have un- scholastic and military Guard will conduct their na- til Nov. 4 to submit applica- standards similar to those The remainder of BLT 1/5, tionwide competitive exami- tions. of the Service Academies. some 500 Marines, arrived at K-Bay this week aboard the nation on Dec. 4, 1965. Personnel desiring to take Successful completion of the The examination will con- the test should submit their LSTs USS Tioga County and four-year course leads to a USS Polk County. sist of the College Entrance individual request to the commission in the regular Examination Board Test and Director of Admissions, U.S. The main body of 1/5 arriv- Coast Guard and a Bachelor of ed at Kaneohe two weeks ago. will be given in more than Coast Guard Academy, Science degree. 3000 cities in the United States New London, Connecticut, BLT 1/5 moved into Kane- and overseas. 06320. ohe Bay under the command K-Bay personnel desiring A descriptive booklet con- Kindergarten of LtCol. H. L. Coffman. to take the examinations cerning the Academy, giving They have been quartered in should submit their applica- complete information on re- Registration barracks vacated by 3/4, tion prior to Oct. 1. Personnel quirements, and application Parents who haven't reg- who were ordered to the Far on active duty in the Conti- forms will be forwarded to istered their children for East. the individuals upon request. kindergarten classes at The First Battalion, 5th Mokapu School in Septem- Marines was formed in Vera Completed applications and -Bay To Test ber should do so now, ac- LtCol. N. M. Trapnell Jr. Cruz, Mexico, in 1914 and supporting papers must be cording to Miss Shirley served in the Dominican Re- forwarded through official Colonel Trapnell served as a public and Haiti. Yamashiro, Assistant Interim commander with Skens Monday .g channels for completion and rifle platoon The unit fought in France in Supervisor, in order to per- the IstBn, 5thMarines. While appending of Commanding mit planning for the next World War I, then was dis- K-Bay sirens will be test - Officer's evaluation of the ap- in Korea, the Colonel was ed Monday at 30 seconds!::: class. banded in 1919, only to be re- plicant's leadership potential. awarded the Silver Star Med- in 1920 Quantico, before 11 a.m., in connec-:::: activated at Appointments to the al and a Letter of Commenda- Va. Lion with Oahu's monthly;; Academy are made in the Seek Free Mailing tion with Combat "V" Civil Defense check to The Battalion became the order of relative standings In October 1951, Colonel 1st Raider Battalion during sure that each siren is op-;;:; . For Troops in RVN Trapnell was sent to Pen- (-rative. on the eligibility list; only World War II and partici- those candidates standing WASHINGTON-Provisions sacola's Flight School. He pated in such Pacific bat- The test will consist of a::: the highest on the list are received his wings in Jan- steady for one minute,::: for free mailing privileges tles as Guadalcanal, Cape blast assured of an appointment. in uary 1953 and then attended followed by one minute oQ for U.S. service personnel Gloucester, Peleliu, and The number of appoint- the Republic of Vietnam are All-Weather Flight School the capture of Okinawa. ;silence and then one minute*. ments is determined solely at Corpus Christi, Tex. of the wailing "Take Cover":;:: contained in several legisla- During the Korean War, 1/5 by the needs of the Coast tive proposals with further Colonel Trapnell served participated in the Inchon as- ::: with VMAT- 10, VMF-223, The tidal wave warning Guard. support coming from the Vet- sault and the Chosin Reservoir There are no Congressional erans of Foreign Wars (VFW). MABS-1 1, VMF-314 and action. ::::system will be tested one appointments and no limita- VMAT-20 before duty at minute after the wailing*: One bill has been introduced In February 1955, 1/5 re- tions by geographical area. by Representative Bob Wil- HQMC. He was an aide to the turned to Camp Pendleton ::tone ends. This test will The Academy is a fully Assistant Secretary of Navy a one blast::; son, R.-Calif. The bill has been where it remained until it was minute steady accredited educational in- to the Post Office for 29 months. on the coastal sirens referred transferred to K-Bay two stitution operating under and Civil Service Committee. In August 1958, the Colonel weeks ago. It provides that first class mail from service personnel in RVN, addressed to the united States, its territories and possessions, and the Com- monwealth of Puerto Rico, shall be carried free of postage. A telegram has been sent to President Johnson by VFW Commander-in-Chief John A. Jenkins, of Birmingham, Ala., urging the privilege. Mr. Jenkins recently returned from a trip to RVN including Da Nang and Chu Lai where he ,.isited with service personnel and observed activities in the Repte-lie. Mr. Jenkins contends, "It does not make sense" for U.S. personnel to travel to a postal branch, then line up to pur- chase stamps that are im- CHANGE OF COMMAND-LiCol. 0. E. Howe (r) is congratulated by a possible to keep in usable con- FINAL ARRIVAL-Marines from BIT 1/5 unload bucks hum the IS' member of the staff of lstMAW after assuming command of MAG-13 dition on return to battle posi- #1084, USS Polk County, as they arrived aboard the Air Station this June 26. LtCol. Howe was formerly MAG-13's Executive Office. (Offi- tions in rain, mud and sand. week. This group of Marines are the final units from BLT 1/5 scheduled cial USMC Photo) (AFPS) to arrive for duty aboard ne Air Station. (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve) July 30, 1965 2 Windward Marine Editorial Chaplain Barcus No Stranger to Corps; 3d MAW, El Toro 1962 First MC Duty Navy Lt. R. E. Barcus, BLT Chaplain with the 3d MAW ent ships and such ports as- 1/5 Chaplain arrived at K-Bay until December 1962. Hong Kong, and Da Nang, with his unit last week from In December 1962, Chaplain South Vietnam and ports in Camp Pendleton, Calif. Barcus was transferred to Japan and Okinawa. Chaplain Barcus was born Service Group 3, Subic Bay, Chaplain Barcus departed in Minot, North Dakota, on Republic of Philippines. the Philippines Jan. 12, 1965 Oct. 6, 1932, and was ordained Here he served as circuit for duty with BLT 1/5 at Came a Baptist Minister in Minot in rider from ship to ship for two Pendleton, Calif. years visiting various ships in He made the move with 1,5 the South Pacific by use of to K-Bay. helicopters and high lines. Chaplain Barcus is married During his tour of duty in to the former Miss Shirley the Philippines, Lieutenant Roberts and has two sons, Barcus visited over 30 differ- Richard, 9, and Steven, 7. To Review Letters SEVICrc CARET Freedoms Foundation Forms Armed Forces Committee Just about everyone dreams of and plans for the day when VALLEY he can count himself among the "retireds" of this country. FORGE, Pa. - annual "Letters from Armed The foundation of an Armed Forces Personnel" award For those of us in the armed forces, this dream can become Forces Advisory a reality much sooner than with our civilian counterparts. Committee category. The award is de- to assist the Directorate, signed to recognize and honor Although some servicemen do not actually retire after their Chaplain R. E. Barcus Armed Forces Information 20 years of service, they still are a big jump ahead of men who armed forces personnel on 1957. He the service on and Education, of must wait until they are in their 60s before they can "go fish- entered Department active duty for their written Jan. 7, 1962, at Newport R.I. Defense, in the continuing expressions on a specific in'." Upon entering the serv:ze, development of probably get a job to the Freedoms topic. The topic each year While a retired serviceman will Chaplain Barcus attended the Foundation's from supplement his retirement pay, he will receive a monthly "Letters emphasizes a subject related Navy Chaplains School, New- Armed Forces Personnel" to check from the government for the rest of his life. to the basic constitutional Along with the regular monthly check come other benefits port, R.I., from January awards category, has been an- rights, freedoms and corres- civilians must pay for out of own pocket. ex- March 1962. nounced by Dr. Kenneth D. that their For from Wells, of ponding responsibilities in- if a and his family want to a After his graduation president the Foun- ample, retired serviceman take Chaplains School, Lieutenant dation. herent in the American way vacation in Germany they need not worry too much about was assigned duties The responsibility of of life. The current topic is transportation costs since one of his benefits is an annual Barcus major with the 3d MAW, El Toro, committee will be to "I Am An American." trip on Military Sea, Transportation Service ships or Military members Air Transport Service planes at nominal cost, space avalable. Calif. provide advice and continu- The letters must not be He served as Protestant ing review of 100 than Upon retirement, the government lets the retiree pick his the foundation's less than or more 500 in length. The own place to live and moves him and his family there free of Chaplain's Corner words charge. highest selection is awarded If a retiree decides to reside near a military installa- the Defense of Freedom tion he is then able to collect a few more benefits that Honesty, Integrity Provide Award, carrying 51,000 and civilians cannot get. Retired servicemen and their depend- an encased George Wash- Medal. There ents, in most cases, have the privilege of using such base Many Low Cost Benefits ington Honor facilities as the commissary and exchange stores, recrea- are also 50 awards of $100. tional facilities, medical services, club facilities and other By Chaplain R. E. Barcus have lost. The economy and 50 awards of 550 and addi- low-cost service benefits. energy of morality contain tional George Washington While having duty at MCAS, Honor Medals and Certifi- 20 seem like a self reminders of their wis- For the man on his first hitch, years may El Toro, I talked to a Marine cates. long time to spend working for the same "company." But a who had just returned from dom. civilian often stays with the same concern most of his working overseas. He said to me, Perhaps this is why so much Award recipients are an- life. If he changes jobs too often, he loses seniority and misses "Chaplain, on my way over- of our Bible deals with the nounced annually on Wash- promotions. When he's 65 he won't be able to enjoy the same seas I checked my morals in standards by which men live. ington's birthday and pre- retirement benefits that he could have had if he had stayed with San Francisco, but when I got By taking inventory of our sentations are made to top the same company. back I couldn't find them." lives we can often prevent awardees of each service in a The serviceman who stays in 20 years has the opportunity This experience is more living an existence that re- ceremony at the foundation's to increase his retirement pay through promotions and, through common than we would sults in the "live now and pay national headquarters. off-duty education, to further himself so that when the day'for really like to admit. There later" category. (A FPS) retirement comes he will be better qualified to accept a good are a couple of things to re- civilian position. member when taking stock Thus, a 20-year investment (at no cost to the individual ) of your moral condition. can pay off big dividends in retirement. (AFPS) First is the ecoromy of INE SERVICE morality. Those things in our CATHOLIC Protestant relationship with our families St. Michael's Chapel Trinity Chapel that really count are kept by SUNDAY MASS-8:00; 9:30 and 11:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL-Sunday at paying what they cost a little a.m. at Old Mokapu School. WEEKDAYSW;Emli -Monday through Friday DIVINE WORSHIP- Sunday at 10 30 day by day. Hone::: y, integrity 11:30 a.m.. Saturday 3:30 p.m. a.m. at Trinity Chapel. .and trust bring us so much CONFESSIONS -Saturday 4 p.m. to ADULT CHOIR-Rehearsal at 7 p m more than they cost. The up 5 p.m. and one-half hour before all at Tnnity Chapel. keep for a good life is quite Masses. JUNIOR CHOIR-Rehearsal at 2 30 BAPTISMS-Saturday 3 p.m. by ap- p.m. F 'day at Trinity Chapel. (el. A.M. Moran Commanding Officer low. pointment-Phone 73138. HOL. COMMUNION-First Sunday LtCol. D. I.. Fenton Executive Officer But once we lose them, the CHILDREN'S CHOIR-Saturday 9:30 of the month at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity Informational Service. Officer a.m. Chapel. Maj. P.E. MeKown cost of getting them back is BAPTISMS Editor ADULT CHOIR on Tuesday at 7 p.m. AND WEDDINGS-By Sgt. W. C. Hough often impossibly high. The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE appointment. Sgt. J. W. Galjour Associate Editor great economy is in the SUNDAY ALTAR GUILD-Fourth Tuesday of the month at 8 LCpI. S. J. Preisler Sports Editor keeping of them. The moral 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. p.m. at Trinity 11 a.m.-Church Service Christian Chapel. The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the standards we take for grant- Science Society, 55 Kainalu Drive, LATTER DAY SAINTS personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, c/o FPO, San Francisco, ed set the fences of our lives; Kailua. Sunday 96628. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc., Honolu:u, Hawaii, Christian Science minister at Chapel is published with non- appropriated funds Second is the energy of 8:00 the WINDWARD MARINE Center, Friday 1 to 2:30p.m. For ap- a.m.-Priesthood meeting. and conforms with Provisions of Marine Corps Older P5600.31. The morality. When our relation- pointment at other hours call.KMCAS 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. views and opinions expressed are not necesrerily those of the Marine ships are intact, life goes on Chaplain Center. 4:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting. Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informational pur- year by year. It grows in its Wednesday should be considered directive in nature. AU services at Church of Latter Do poses only, and in no way in Testimonial Meeting. Saints, Kailua Rd., Kailua. WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of depth, in its power, and its The Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainalu Tuesday the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). enjoyment. The road is Drive is open on Monday, Wednesday smooth and we move into and Friday between 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.-Study class in the Protestant No paid may be accepted. The'information Section and Chapel conducted by L.D.S. (Morrow advertising overdrive. 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 to the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: WINDWARD 9 p.m. missionaries. MARINE 72104: ISO 72141. But once they are lost, our JEWISH NOTE: Nursery care is provided free energy is wasted and dis- 8 p.m.-Friday. Nloha Chapel, Pearl fly .iildren at the Care Center while Subscription Rate: $2 50 per year Circulation-3000 sipated in trying to restore Harbor, (Transportation leaves Bldg. parents attend Sunday morning sera what we once had but now /1090 it 7p.m. ices at either Trinity or St. Michael's July 30, 1965 Windward Marine 3 VMF(AW)-212 Aboard USS Oriskany; `Lancers' Use Conventional Ordnance Editor's Note: In late Jan- carrier USS Oriskany. Al- was made by Capt. M.W. uary, Marine All-Weather though the Squadron is under Lutes. Fighter Squadron, VMF operational control of the The Squadron has been (AW)-212 departed the Air Seventh Fleet, it is still or- keeping a busy schedule Station on a Trans-Pacific ganic to the 1st Marine Bri- since its departure from flight to NAS, Miramar, gade. KMCAS. After arriving at Calif. Since that time, not Under the command of Miramar and joining Car- much news has been receiv- LtCol. C. H. Ludden, the rier Air Wing (CVW-16), ed here at K -Ray from the Squadron has distinguished VMF(AW)-212 went into an unit. In an effort to keep itself as being the first Ma- intense training program other Brigade units abreast rine "Crusader" Squadron to with emphasis on conven- of what VMF(AW)-212 is do- deliver conventional ordnance tional ordnance delivery, ing the Squadron's Admin- in combat. aerial interceptions and field carrier landings in pre- istrative Officer sent the The Squadron has been fly- following information to the paration for Exercise Silver ing combat missions since Lance and further deploy- Windward Marine. May 8 after becoming a CARRIER TAKE-OFF-A "Crusader" jet fighter of VMF ( AW)-2 1 2 mem- ment to the Far East. ber of the Seventh Fleet's starts its take-off from the USS Oriskany. VMF (AW)-212 has made the VMF(AW)-212 is presently During the months of Feb- Oriskany its home for the majority of the time since departing the Air making its home in the South combat team. Squadron pilots have ruary and March, the Squad- Station late in January. (Official USMC Photo) China Sea aboard the aircraft fired 20mm cannons, ron participated in Silver zuni rockets and dropped 500 Lance as a member of CVW- Three Categories and 1000 pound bombs for a Fall Into 16. Upon completion of the total of 194 tons of ordnance exercise, VMF AW1-2 12, during their missions. The aboard the Oriskany, depart- Marine Military Academy Offers Scholarships missions have amounted to ed for its present assignment 1400 flight hours. in the South China Sea. To United Number of Marine Dependents A total of 1305 landings have been logged by VMF(AW) -212 MCAS Education Office WASHINGTON, July 22 - the classics, and good novels. is: Dr. William D. Masters, pilots aboard the Oriskany, Sons of Marine Corps com- Marines interested in the Headmaster, Lt. Col., USMC with 180 of these coming at To Administer Tests missioned and noncommis- scholarship grants should (Het), Marine Military Acad- night. They have pushed the sioned officers are eligible to write the Marine Military emy, Harlingen, Texas. total over-all count of land- The Station Education Of- apply for a limited number of Academy's Registrar at Har- The Marine Military Acad- ings aboard the ship to 94,000. fice will administer GED and scholarships to the newly lingen, Texas. emy is a private institution Landing number 93,000 was Comprehensive College tests opened Marine Military The mailing address for and has no official connection made by lstLt. K. A. Blanch Aug. t8, 19, and 20 at 8:15 Academy. those desiring to donate books with the Marine Corps. while landing number 94,000 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Bldg. #221. In announcing the offer, Personnel to be tested must Academy officials placed Two-Week Course report not later than 8 a.m. for the scholarships in three the morning testing period or categories. The first and 12:45 p.m. for the afternoon second groups are for schrl- Members of I stANGLICO, 6thRecon Co tests. arships of $1,000 per school According year for sons of Marine Complete Jump School at Schofield to Sgt. R. W. commissioned and noncom- Madlener, Station Education missioned officers. Thirty-four students com- gunfire liaison officer, re- First ANGLICO is now NCO, four periods are requir- conducting a six-week pre- ed to complete the battery of A group of scholar- pleted the first Marine Corps ceived honors as the top of- third jump school K-Bay for ships is open to any boy. These Jump School conducted by ficer-student. at tests and this is the only are work scholarships requir- Marines since 1958 when such After their fifth qualifying students scheduled to attend period scheduled for August. the Aug. 7 class at Scholield. However, he ing performance of various training was held at Camp jump and completion of the contemplates academy jobs and duties. Lejeune. course the students received LtCol. C. B. Burch, 1st that normal testing, Monday ANGLICO ExO, is through Thursday, Work have a Seventeen students from silver parachutists' insignia. the senior will re- scholarships man enrolled in the physical sume not than Septem- value up to $500. 1st ANGLICO, 14 from 6th later Recon Co USMCR, and 3 and pre-jump cond it ioning. ber 1965. Scholarships are award- `Cold War GI Bill' ed on the basis of academic from the local Naval Re- potential and past partici- serves attended the two- pation in extra curricular week course at Schofield Passed by Senate activities. Barracks last month. At the same time the schol- Instructors were provided WASHINGTON - The arships are being offered, the from the staff and members United States Senate has Academy's Headmaster is of IstANGLICO and 6th Recon passed the Cold War.Veterans' asking help in building its Co. Readjustment Act, commonly library. The Academy's of- LCpl. Greg Root, radio- called the "Cold War GI Bill," ficials are especially interest- telegraph operator, was the and sent it to the House of ed in obtaining history books, honor enlisted man while Lt. Representatives. military and scientific books, (jg) D. M. Trimble, naval Similar bills have twice passed the Senate, but have been voted down in the House. The current version applies to all uniformed personnel SQUAB serving since the Korean Con- flict and provides educational grants and housing loans similar to those afforded World War H and Korean Con- flict veterans. The Department of De- fense position was clarified by an official who expined that since the bill's provisions would he administered by the Veteran's Adminis- tration, DOD has opposed only one provision. This provision, he stated, encourages young men to leave service to take advan- tage of the benefits. DOD QUALIFIED JUMPERS-LtCol. 0. J. Morrell,lstANGUCO CO (c),presenlis would prefer such assistance completes hemmer- jump school completion certificates to members of his command July to be rendered in such a way THE LAST NAIL-LtCol L. F. Blass, H&MS-13 CO, 16. The new jumpers are (I to r): Lt. L. S. Robertson, USN, Capt. J. S. as to not adversely affect ing the last nail in the sign identifying the squadron's new home. month. Assirlirrg the Colonel Martin, PFCs. H. K. Bennett am' W. J. Mallow, I.Cpls. G. S. Fiedler and retention in the service, the H& MS-13 arrived in lwokuni, Japan last Photo) M. J. McGuire and Capt. W. B. Anderson. (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve) official said. (AFPS) is LCpl. F. T. Plumberg Jr. (Official USMC P A C I F I C

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PARADE MIDOA GROUND

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965 FAMI OUSING OPERATION HOURS LOCATION MAP MC AS. Kaneohe Bay Skeet Range-Saturday. Sunday & a.m. - 1 p.m., Monday-Thursday 4 p.m. Holiday, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. - midnight; Friday, 4 p.m. - 1 a.m.: /006 1. Skeet Range 455. Housing Office & Commissary Annex Ft. Hase Beach-Tuesday-Friday, Saturday, Noon - 1 a.m.; Sunday, Noon 2. Ft. Hase Beach 461. Staff NCO Club 12 noon - 5 p.m.: Saturday-Sunday. 11 - Midnight. - 5 p.m. Golf Clubhouse-Monday-Friday. 7 3. Stables 478. Golf Clubhouse & Snack Bar **/o?syND a.m. 4. Tennis Courts 502. Officers' Club & Swimming Pool Stables-Wednesday - Friday, 10:30 a.m. - sunset : Saturday. Sunday & 5. Pyramid Rock 503. BOQ a.m. - 5:30 p.m.: Saturday-Sunday. 9 Honda y.6 a.m. - sunset. 6. Station Special Services. 504. Kansas Tower x a.m. - 5 p.m. Officers Club-Monday - Thursday. 7. Archery Range 505. Communications Center Archery Range-Daily. 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.; Friday. 4 p.m. - 1:30 8. Brigade Special Services 511. Brigade CO's Home 6 p.m. a.m.. Saturday. Noon - 1:30 a.m.; Sun- 5' 9. Track 515. Station CO's Home Gymnaaium-Tuesday - Friday. 11 day. Noon - 11:30 p.m. 10. Riseley Field 566. Diesel Power Plant a.m. - 9 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Child Care Center-Monday, Tue.- 11. Pollock Field 579. Child Care Center Special Services Boat House-Fri- day & Thursday -7 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Wed- 12. Little League Park 822. Enlisted Men's club O day. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.: Saturday, Sunday nesday, 7 a.m.- midnight: Friday. 7 13. Handball Courts 835. Station & Brigade Post Office & Holiday 9 a,m.-6 p.m. a.m. - 1:30 a.m.: Saturday. 5 p.m. - 101. Hangar 961. Amateur Radio Station Service Station-Monday-Friday. 9 1:30 a.m.; Sunday. 7:30 a.m. - 12:30 102. Hangar 1020. Theater 42 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. a.m. 103. Hangar and Gymnasium 1086. lstANGLICO & US Headquarters Hobby Shop-Wednesday-Friday. 2 Enlisted Men's Cinb-Monday- 7-7 P 0 N D 104. Hangar 1089. Messhall #2 1 10 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sun- Thursday, 4 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Friday. 105. Hangar 1090. Chapel, Bowling Alley & Exchange day & Holiday. I - 7 p.m. 4 p.m. - 1 a.m.. Saturday, Noon - 1 117. Fire Station 1168. Crash Crew POND P 0 N Library- Tuesday- Saturday 2 - 8 a.m.: Sunday. Noon - 11:30 p.m. 127. Boat House, SAR Crash 1181. PMR Headquarters P.m. Amateur Radio Station-Monday- 128. Special Services Boat House 1188. Main Gate Theater NI-Daily, 6:30 p.m.; Satur- Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m :32. Service Station 1193. Mokapu Elementary School days-Sunday, Matinee I p.m. Theater N2- Closed 149. Pier 11%. Bank of Hawaii Laundry-Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - Bowling Alley-Tuesday - Friday. 206. Hobby Shop 1255. Station Cafeteria 5 p.m.: Saturday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 4-11 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.; 219. Supply. Household Effects. Shipping & Receiving Station Swimming Pool-Tuesday- Sunday, Noon - II p.m. 1188 212. Messhall #1 Saturday 11:30 a.m. -6 p.m. Exchange-Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.- 215. Station & Brigade Headquarters Comm issary-Tuesday-Friday. 8:30 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. AIN GATE 216. Dispensary S. Dental a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. - 3 Bank of Hawaii-Monday-Thursday. 219. Library, Theater #1, Laundry p.m. 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. : Friday, 9:30 a.m.-6 y 0 220. Disbursing, ISO, Exchange Office Housing Office-Monday-Friday, 10 P.m. 242. Public Works tat rn. - 4 p.m. Station Cafeteria (K-Ray Inn)- 252. Station Swimming Pool Commissary Ann'ex-Monday - Fri- Monday-Saturday. 7 a.m. - ' : 30 p.m., 272. Comptroller's Office day. II: 30a.m. 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. - 7:30 5-9 p.m.: Sunday. 5-9 p.m. %I. MACS-2 Headquarters & Photo Lab p.m.; Saturday, 11:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.M.; Golf Course Snack Bar-Monday- 374. Commissary Sunday, 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; Saturday. 375. Aircraft Maintenance N1\,"." Staff NCO Club-Monday-Friday, 11 Sunday & Holiday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Windward Marine poly 30 1965

TIME 252492 KMCAS, schools, church, FOR SALE 1956 PONTIAC, sta wagon, beach. Owner asking $32,000. 1958 VW, Good shape. $750 good tires, brakes just re- ANYTIME 253767 $250. 253- DWH 73621 AWH 253139 lined, ANYTIME Two girls bicycles, 1 reel 184 1960 CORVAR. white, good type mower (power), 1 rotary 1957 sta wagon, cond. standard shift. $550. BUICK blade power mower, 1 large auto trans and ANYTIME 253765 power steering, bar-b-que w/hood, 1 hotpoint 1962 TEMPEST LeMans other extras, $425. ANYTIME portable TV set. If interested convert. bucket seats, new 252746 call 253184 ANYTIME. tires, new top, economical but 1961 CARVELLE convert, 14'fiberglass boat, 28HP powerful, excel cond. $1100. very economical & a pleasure electric start motor. Cham- ANYTIME 253139 to own for $950. ANYTIME pion trailor (tilt bed). New 12 1962 DATSUN sta wagon. A- 252746 volt battery & charger. An- I shape. take over pymts. 1957 FORD sta wagon, new chor, bumper trailer hitch. DWH 72935 AWH 253275 tires, runs good, $200. ANY- Test ride at 710 Iana Enchant- TIME 253879 1955 BUICK Century 4dr HT, ed Lake, Kailua. $700. 269- sta wag- beautiful cond, good tires, 1957 BORGWARD 886. on, radio, heater, good cond, mechanically excel. one own- Home for Sale: Pohakupu, $5. DWH 72735 AWH 244165 er. $275. DWH 73621 AWH 253- excel cond, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, all 1960 CHEVROLET, 6 41, TALK AT JEEPSIDE-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara 139 electric kitchen, appliances, PLANE 2dr sta wagon, auto trans, blue chats with Lt Col. Keith O'Keefe, (back to camera), at Chu Lai, Vietnam, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, like drapes, $21,900. ANYTIME & white, $500. ANYTIME 258- during the Secretary's visit there, July 18th. LtCol. O'Keefe commands new, must sell, leaving soon. 268722 72568 VMA-214, which has flown more than 140 combat missions since ar- ANYTIME 252492 1963 Gibson refrigerator, 1964 DATSUN Fairlady con- riving at Chu Lai the last week of June. To the rear of Secretary Mc- 1959 T-BIRD, excel cond, 43 lb. freezer, $55. ANYTIME vert, white w/black top, 4 Namara is Mai Gen. Lewis W. Walt, commanding general of the Ill Ma- full power, colonial white, 73364 speed trans, bucket seats, low rice Amphibious Force. (Photo by SSgt. R. W. Savatt, Jr.) must sell, leaving soon. ANY- Cocker Spaniel puppies for mileage, excel cond, $1795. sale. ANYTIME 73467 ANYTIME 258-72568 W aikiki 10 a.m. Today_ 150 ft. wire fencing, 3 ft 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, high, posts. Must take down, 4dr, best offer. DWH 73644 sears non-climbable fencing. YWCA Beach Club To Honor Minnesotans; AWH 253563 ANYTIME 72423 1957 SIMCA, good transpor- 8'x10' lahala rug, fits dining tation car. DWH 73679 AWH area in Capehart, used 9 Special Invitation for Military, Dependents 254038 months, $10. ANYTIME 253- 1962 CORVAIR, 4 dr, $1095. 184 A special invitation is ex- relations director of the Ha- the Honolulu Academy of or best offer. AWH 253820 Kenmore automatic suds- tended to the military and waii Visitors Bureau, will be Arts. 1964 RENAULT 4dr sedan, saver washer, outside a mess, their dependents to attend the the special guest for the state Aug. 13, Maine; guest, 5000 miles, auto trans, $1150. insides work fine, $20. Also Weekly coffee hours at Huina- of Minnesota at 10 a.m. today. George. Chrandlemire of the ANYTIME 72464 brazier, 2 hand lawn mowers. kolu Kai, the YWCA Beach He grew up in Minneapolis, at- Reef Hotel beach services. 1960 VALIANT 9 passenger ANYTIME 267468. Club and program center, at tended the University of Min- Aug. 20, Montana; guest, sta wagon, needs paint but 1956 GE washing machine, 2161 Kalia Road in Waikiki. nesota, and was for four years Spencer Tinker, director of runs good. $750 or best offer. needs new clutch, make offer, The coffee hours are serving athletic publicity director of the Honolulu Aquarium. ANYTIME 253833 253391 ANYTIME an important role in helping the University. Aug. 27, Wisconsin; guest, 1960 VW convert, new re- Have Frigidaire, must sell. people to renew old friend- The August schedule in- Dr. Oswald Bushnell, Uni- treads, fine shape, perfect* Frig/Freezer comb, excel ,hips and make new acquain- cludes: versity of Hawaii professor, second car for island living, cond, $100. ANYTIME 253- tances, and an increasing Aug. 6. Maryland: guest, author of "Molokai" and other $950. DWH 253433 082 novels. good run- number of guests are attend- Dr. John Foster. director of 1957 MERCURY, FREE: beautiful kittens, 1/2 .ng regularly each week. ning cond, good tires, $200. Siamese, other half "?" Mu- Although the program each 1964 PEUGEOT sta wagon, mus in size medium. Materni- eek focuses on a particular 5000 miles, like new, $2200. ty clothes size 14, like new. 4 State. any person interested is THEATER BILLBOARD ANYTIME 72464 padded fruitwood dining room eleome. There is no charge. 1951 MERCURY 2dr coupe, chairs with matching cur- Richard MacMillan. public sea-Good es-Fair $65. ANYTIME 253176 tains. ANYTIME 252746 ""-F±I11:171 F- Family V-Youtba 1961 RAMBLER sta wagon, Westinghouse Laundromat, 4dr, push button drive, $800 or $50. Westinghouse clothes Two Revised Courses Theater Hours make offer. ANYTIME 253- dryer, $50. ANYTIME 72627 Theater al will have one showing starting at 6:30 p.m. 768 Offered By USAF! Caravelle will be at 1 p.m. 1961 RENAULT FOR RENT MADISON, Matinees Wis. - The Theater 02 is closed until further notice. two-tone hardtop convertible, Leaving Aug 1st, 3 bdrm, 2 United States Armed Forces also has soft top, excel cond, Institute bath house in Olomana area, (USAFI) has an- TODAY 35 MPG. Will help you arrange Kailua for rent. Walking dis- nounced the availability of T#1-Son of Captain Blood-es-F-98 minutes easy financing. ANYTIME tance elementary and high revised courses in chemistry Drama-Sean Flynn-Ann Todd 997720 or 904095 schools, fenced yard, built in and U.S. history. SATURDAY 1960 FORD V8, 4dr sedan, stove, oven, double carport, Chemistry I is a non-lab- radio, air cond, Matinee-Rio minutes auto trans, corner lot. ANYTIME 251160 oratory course designed to Bravo-m-A-140 tinted glass, new paint (white) provide Western-John Wayne-Dean Martin the student with the new tires, nearly new spare, WANTED basic T#1-Cheyenne Autumn-tom-F-146 minutes concepts and relation- engine real good, available Wanted to buy: one twin ships Adventure-Carroll Baker-James Stewart appropriate to intro- immediately, $595. ANYTIME bed, clean, good cond. ANY- ductory SUNDAY modern chemistry. 256857 253184 The TIME history course covers Matinee-Great Van Robbery--F-91 minutes 1962 SUZUKI motor scooter, Power mower, the Wanted: years from 1865 to the Drama-Dennis Shaw-Ray Callard $175. AWH 72522 good cond. ANYTIME 253- present. T#1 Blood -minutes Topics include re- -My Runs Cold-m-AY-103 TWO 600x15 tires, $5. Baby 104 construction, rise of our mod- Adventure-Joey Heatioerton-Troy Donahue feeding table. $7.50. ANY- ern industrial society. agrari- MONDAY TIME 253993 SERVICES an revolt, overseas expan- T#1-The Rounders--A-91 minutes Surfboard & car rack, leav- Reliable teenage girl to sion. progressive era and the Ford-Henry Fonda ing must sell, $40. ANYTIME baby sit day or night. ANY- role Western-Glenn of the United States in TUESDAY 253252 TIME 253184 two world wars and in today's Full size baby crib, fair Will babysit my Capehart postwar TO-Gypsy-tow-A-143 minutes world. (AFPS) Russell-Natalie Wood cond. $10. ANYTIME 253830 home day or evening, fenced Musical-Rosalind Kai-. yard. ANYTIME 253715 WEDNESDAY For Sale: Aikahi Park, Need Housing !? lua, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, lanai Will babysit in my home for ia-0**-A-122 minutes all electric. working mothers Monday thru Newcomers to K-Bay or old Drama-Carroll Baker-George Maharis medallion home, timers than a year old Double Friday. Safe playing for chil- who have decided to THURSDAY Less look for new quarters are urg- wall construction, under- dren. call 253339 or cc:be to ed to contact the Armed Serv- T#1-High Wind In am aiea--AY-103 minutes ground utilities, copper wir- 2402A Harr: Ct, KMCAS. ices Community Housing Of- Drama-Viviane Ventura-A athony Quinn ing, sewer connections, Will do ironing in my home. ;ice at Fort DeRussy by ,2a11- For synopses of plots, casts, starting times and other drapes. Stove, oven. dish- Also will do babysitting in my 72736. day Live on K- MR 542335 for information on pertinent informa,.:Nt on movies-of-the-day, call Special washer, disposal, built-ins. home or night. low cost rental housing. Services provides this service from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2045 sq ft, 5 mins from Bay drive. ANYTIME 242301 Leatherneck Nine Wins Three of Four To Take Over Second Place in HIBL With heavy artillery as their lowed the first of two straight Hrn 15 Pearl Harbor 3 main weapon, the Hawaii Ma- singles by Gil DeHoyos and Right hander Dave Tall- rines swept three of four broke up a 2-1 pitching duel madge coasted to his fourth games last week and moved between Helms and the Fly- win of the season as the 'Necks into second place in the Ha- ers' Mike Harris. pasted three home runs and waiian Inter-Service Base- Reese had three hits in four scored at will. The game was ball League. trips to the plate including a called after seven innings by The 'Necks belted a total line-shot double off the left mutual agreement between the of 11 home runs and scored field fence. Right fielder Gary team managers. 44 times during the four Lambert chipped-in two hits Jerry Blackwell, who finish- games. They routed SubPac for the Marines. ed with a perfect three-for-three 17-6 and Pearl Ilarbor 15-3 Army 9 HM 6 day, walloped a three run hom- in Friday and Saturday Lara made it four home er in the first inning to start games before falling to Ar- runs in three games as he con- the 'Necks rolling. Bastida my 9-6 in a Sunday tilt. nected for a three-run blast poked a solo round-tripper in STOLEN BASE-'Neck right fielder Gary Lambert slides safely into sec. In losing to Army, the Ma- in the ninth inning, but the the second, and Lara hoisted a ond base with a stolen base during the Marines' 15-3 conquest of rines fell into a tie for second Marines did little else right in two-run shot in the fifth. La- Pearl Harbor. Admiral second baseman Mel Cathey has just taken the place with Hickam. They losing the ball game to Army. ra also had a double to knock throw from catcher Ron Potts and is lunging to make the tag. (Photo They committed four costly in two runs in the sixth. by Sgt. W. C. Hough) errors, two in the ninth inning when Army pushed across three unearned runs that prov- ed to be the winning margin. On three different occasions, Leatherneck hurlers failed to back up plays and overthrows permitted runs to score that shouldn't have. To add to Marine woes, Army's Jim Isagawa sin- 6 Windward Marine gled to left field in the fifth and it turned into a triple when the ball took a bad hop and rolled to the fence. Mo- K-Bay Skeet and Trap Club Will Host ments later, Larry Bennett hit a bouncer in the infield, and it had "eyes" also, hit- Ikuwi Open Skeet Shoot This Weekend ting a rough spot and bound- The K-Bay Skeet and Trap shoot Sunday. ly in the small gauge events. ing high into right field to Club will host the Ikuwi Open The shoot is open to the pub- There will be no open shoot- Gary Bastida score Isagawa. Skeep Shoot tomorrow and lic and all Island shooters. The ing at the Skeet Range during broke that Tuesday by whip- Owen Litfin, Pat Noon and Sunday at the Station Skeet MCAS gate sentry will provide the meet but spectators are ping the Flyers 6-1: They own Helms did the hurling for the Range. directions to the skeet range invited to attend. Additional an 11-8 record while Hickam Marines with Litfin absorbing Shooting in the registered and visitor passes will be information may be obtained is 10-9. the loss. Mahoney and Bacon, National Skeet Shooter's As- available for those who do not by calling Sergeant Leslie at Tomorrow night, the with two-for-four, were the sociation meet is scheduled to have a military decal. 73657. 'Necks get back into ac- leading 'Neck hitters. Mahon- begin at 10 a.m. each day. The According to Sgt. R.W. after a four-day lay- ey also stole home for one of shoot will consist of 250 birds Leslie, K-Bay Skeet Range tion the Marine runs. AKU Marines off. They take on the slump- with shooters firing at 150 to- NCOIC, the new skeet range ing SubPac Raiders in a morrow and 100 Sunday. prices will be in effect for The AKU Marines will 7:30 p.m. game at Millican YOUTH FOOTBALL Small bore competition the meet. The entry fee for hold their regular club will be held on Saturday enlisted personnel will be meeting Monday night at Field. Has Registrations for with .410, .28 and .20 gauge $6.25 for the all-gauge event. 7 p.m. in the clubhouse. They host Army on Quick :boys who are interested in :]. shotguns. Sunday's shooting Participants in the small Field at 2 p.m. Sunday and The club has scheduled :;:;playing youth football will will be the all-gauge com- gauge events will pay $3.50 Pearl Harbor at 2 p.m. Tues- held ::: ... at the Teen Club in petition. for competing in one cate- another swim qualification day. ::::the Old Makapu School 7 at ..: at Trophies will be presented gory, $6.25 for two, and $9 test for Tuesday night HM 6 Hickam 1 *.p.m. Tuesday. to the winners and runners-up in the Station Pool at 5 p.m. Applicants for competing all three The 'Neck victory over the must be at::: in each class of shooters. "D" events. further information least nine years old and not For Flyers came on the five-hit through "AA" classes will call Sgt. G. S. Willis at exceed 18 years of age by The fee for officers and pitching of Jim Helms and the shoot on Saturday and "E" 72598 during working hours; :::Sept. 1 and weigh at civilians will be $8.25 for entry hitting of Gary Bastida and least 65.* through "AA" classes will or 253-774 after working: John Reese. Helms struck out pounds. in the all-gauge event and $4.50, $8.25 and $12 respective- hours. six and walked one in picking For further information Women's up his sixth win of the season. concerning Youth Football ::: Wins 5-2, Loses 6-0 Bastida knocked in three Registrations, contact Capt. * Golf runs with a single and a two- :R. A. Courtemanche at run homer. His homer fol- 72270. Association Marauder Nine Finishes Season; The Women's Golf Associa- tion tournament of the week Splits Games With Two Army Nines was a Stableford tourney. The winners of the tournament The K-Bay Marauders fin- the Marauders took a 2-1 lead. were: ished regular season play in They increased it to 3-1 in the the Armed Forces Youth sixth when John Funk singled 1st Place-Jean Wallace. 42. Grif- Baseball League's Senior home Ed Dufrene. Two un- 2d Place - Virginia inn- fith, 41. Division last week by split- earned runs in the eighth 3d Place-Peggy Packer, ting games with the two Army ing ended the K-Bay scoring. 39. entrants in the league. They Ft. Shafter scored four runs The Women's Golf Associa- whipped Schofield 5-2 and in the fifth inning to break tion meets at the Klipper Golf then bowed to Ft. Shafter 6-0. open a scoreless game. They Course each Thursday morn- Southpaw Joe Rovansek collected four hits in the inning including a home run by ing. A different type of tour- hurled a six-hitter, striking nament is held each week with out 10, and first baseman John Pete Oyarna. tee-off times from 8:15-8.30 Murdock collected two hits in K-Bay threatened only a.m. All women golfers four trips to the plate to pace once - in the eighth when aboard the Air Station are in- the victory over Schofield. they had two runners reach vited to participate. Schofield took a 1-0 lead in tnird base. Rovansek was one the first inning as they col- of them and he was cut down HIBL lected two of their six hits. The at the plate trying to score on Marauders came right back to a bunt. Standings tie it when Murdock opened The Marauders were held to the second with a double and just six hits by a pair of Shaf- Team FIRST K-BAY RUN-Shortstop Kevin Hendrickson slides across home W L scored on successive bunts ter hurlers. Dave Tyson, with Sub Pat the first run for the K -Bay All-Stars during the opening 5 plate with Marines by Dave Merchant and Walt singles in his first two trips to Little League Tournament at Jerry Cole- 11 8 game cf the Windward Distict Hickam 10 9 Mortimer. the plate, was the only K- man F:ek. See page seven for a story on the tournament. ( Photo by Army 8 9 Murdock singled and scored Bayite to collect more than Sgt. W. C. Hough) Pearl Harbor .3 16 again in the fourth inning and one hit. 1.'10 0 1965 Windward Marino 7

Sport - Bits 1 By LCpl.. S. J. Preisler Sports Editor Last Friday was "revenge day" for Major Mike Cervin's . . 4-p Hawaii Marine baseball team, which has had its ups and downs O tte H Oil, all season long, especially against the powerful SubPac Raiders. Mir he , E 41E's -4 The 'Necks and the Raiders tangled for the eleventh time Tali AM. TA& this season Friday at Quick field. SubPac owned a 7-3 record against the Cervinmen this season while pushing 69 runs .s across the plate in the 10 ball games. What's more, the SubPac nine had pasted Marine hurlers for four or more homers per game on four different occasions. Ear- ly in the season, they smacked six circuit shots enroute to an 11-2 win. The Marines squared that account with a power display of their own as they thumped the Raiders 17-6. They pounded out 19 hits including 6 home runs. Coach Cervin used 10 men in the ball game and each of them coined at least one hit including pitchers Greg Snyder and Jim Helms who garnered two apiece. Center fielder Ray Lara headed the homer parade for the K-BAY ALL-STARS-Members of the 1965 K-Bay Little League All-Star team are (standing l-r): Berry An- Marines, getting two-a three-run clout in the first inning and drews, Bruce Duwese, Tim Carr, Tony Pendzich, George Bushnell, Ed Gover and Jim Pombier. Kneeling a solo shot in the fifth. His fifth inning blow came on the heels'of (I-r) are: Cecil Davis, Kevin Hendrickson, Tom Cox, Gene O'Keefe, Jay Trout, Bill Mickle and Joe Funk. The a "grand slam" by right fielder Gary Lambert. team's coach is GySgt. R. G. Pfennig (I), and the manager is WO K. J. Hendrickson (r). Little League Dick Mahoney, "Butch" Bacon and Jerry Blackwell sock- President, LtCol. W. H. Macklin is standing behind the team. ( Photo by John Funk Jr.) ed the other Marine homers. Mahoney's and Bacon's came with a man aboard in the third and seventh innings respec- .-1 t Jerry Coleman Field tively, while Blackwell hoisted a solo blast in the eighth. The power display was the 'Necks' most awesome of the season, but was only a small consolation for the way S'ibPac has man-handled them this season. The two teams will clash for Marine All-Stars Drop Close One the final time this season in a 7:30 p.m. game tomorrow night at SubPac's Millican Field. It should be quite a "donnybrook." WITH THE 'NECKS. . .Second Baseman "Butch" Bacon During LI. Tournament Semi-Finals continued to lead Marine hitters with a .329 average. He also leads the team with 12 doubles and is second in stolen bases The K-Bay All-Stars came They threatened in the third Hendrickson scored the with 13. . .Dick Mahoney leads in the base theft categury with ithin one out of reaching inning when Hendrickson and only K-Bay run in the first 14.. .Gary Bastida and Jerry Blackwell recently joined Bacon the finals of the Windward Bushnell both singled and inning as he walked, moved to on the ".300 club". Bastida is now hitting at a .315 clip and District Little League Tourna- again in the fifth when Tom- second on Cox's sacrifice, Blackwell owns an even .300 mark...In the pitching department, ment last Saturday at Jerry my Cox walked and Bushnell stole third, and scampered the 'Necks are paced by Pat Noon. Noon holds the best earned Coleman Field. collected his third straight hit home with a head-first slide run average on the club (2.58) and the best won and lost record of 14-2) In the semi-final game the game. However, Kane- when the catcher's throw went (5-11...Jim Helms (3.03) and Howie Fetzer are the run- against Kaneohe, the Ma- ohe's Kent Watanabe rose to into left field. ners-up respectively. rine All-Stars were leading the occasion each time and retired the side without any No 11$1 Football Team 3-1 outs and the with two runs scoring. bases loaded in the sixth and final inning. Right fielder K-Bay's Jim Pombier had pitched the Camp Smith, MCRD San Diego i. Who won the 1965 Nation- David Apao represented the All-Star nine in- to the semi-finals al Women's Open Golf Cham- last Kaneohe hope in the Friday pionship at the Atlantic when he bested Kahaluu 2-1 City ball game and he slammed a (N.J.) Country Club? on a two-hitter. Pombier Cancel '65 Football Programs triple off the wall in deep 2. Lynn Graham, 17, of center field to give Kaneohe struck out nine enroute to Two Marine Corps com- The Camp Smith Marines the win. Pasadena, Calif., won the a 4-3 victory. mands have announced the posted an 8-0-1 record last shotput and discus throw at The Marines scored their cancellation of their 1965 foot- year to win the Armed the 1965 National AAU Out- The winning blow came at Forces Eight-Man Football the expense of two runs in the first inning. ball programs. door Girls' and Women's right hander League in Hawaii. Their Tim Carr who had sailed Hendrickson, who led off each Camp Smith, Hawaii and Track and Field Champion- both made only tie came in the first through 5 1/3 game by getting on base and MCRD, San Diego ships in Columbus, Ohio. What the first innings game of the season against with a 3-hit But, after then scoring the first K-Bay the announcement last week. were her distances? shutout. the Ilickam Flyers. fanning the leadoff man in the run, was safe on an error and Both commands gave the ANSWERS sixth, he was touched for four scored on a single by Cox. Cox reason for cancellation of San Diego did not partici- iaqauu stole second and then scored the programs as an increase teal LSI m mom a pus saqamz, teal quick runs on two walks, an pate in a league but was an e salty' the other run on an error by of world-wide operational Lp lo )nd peq unme.19 error, and two hits, including arch-rival of the Pensacola oga JO mun amq-u e qns Apao's game winner. the Kahaluu first baseman. commitments of the Marine Navy team in the Leatherneck -pm 'nos/snip aunty Willa salty Corps and on K -Bay had taken a 3-0 The All-Stars played in a emphasis Bowl each year. (AFPS) of lead in the first inning on a consolation game against training all types, thus walk to shortstop Kevin Kailua National on Sunday limiting the availability of Hendrickson, singles by and bowed 6-1 as Kurtis experienced football play- George Bushnell and Carr, a Yamiuchi and Allen Hill- ers, many of whom have K -Bay's Bowling Scores sacrifice by Bruce Duwese, man socked homers for the critical military occupa- and two Kaneohe errors. victors. tional specialties. San Diego had seven games HqCo-Brigade Hep-Toads 57 35 Tikis' 53 39 on their schedule prior to the High Average-Walt Daskam, 170. High Scratch Series-Walt Daskam, Sqdn Office 501/2 411/2 cancellation. So the Camp Elect- Maint 50 42 far 530 Questionables 491/2 421/2 Smith Marines had not made High Scratch Game-Art Lantz, 221. any schedule arrangements. High Handicap Series-Art Lantz, Belly Robbers 46 46 Clutchers 45 47 625. Hypo's 411/2 501/2 High Handicap Game-Art Lantz, Healani Canoe Club Liters 381/2 531/2 261. Sidewinders 32 60 Takes First Place TEAM W L Merry Misfits 27 65 Gout.Abouts 8 0 MCAS Mr. and Mrs. liealani Canoe Club cap- Gutter- Whompers 7 1 tured the Oahu Outrigger Ring-a-dings 4 4 High A ee -Men, Roger Clark, 159; Women, Margie Ape, 142. Canoe Championship last Shipmates 4 4 Shipmates 3 5 High Scratch Series-Men, Ray Har- Sunday during races held here 446. 4-Horsemen 3 5 ris, 538; Women. Ann Vaughan, at K-Bay. The club won six 4-Musketeers 3 5 High Scratch Game-Men, Larry first places and scored 39 Witchdoctors 2 6 Hudson, 220; Women. Betty Ladd, 175. Possibilities 2 6 High Handicap Series-Men, Bill points enroute to its victory. Belcher, 630; Women, Beth Yeargain, The championship regatta, 533. sponsored by the Hawaiian H&HS LEAGUE High Handicap Game-Men, Speed Canoe Racing Association, High Average-Ken Pittman, 175. Bowers. 226. Women, Mona Belcher, High Scratch Series-Bud Cates, 608. 219. saw the Kailua Hawaiian High Scratch Game-Skipper Haley. TEAM Civic Club finish second with 267. Peanuts 201/2 111/2 THOU SHALT NOT STEAL-K -Boy All-Star second baseman Joe Funk a 30 point total and Waikiki High Handicap Series-Bill Rodgers, Bombers 20 12 636 gets set to slap the tag on Kaholuu's Charles Tonouye during the Surf Club third with 27. Go-Getters 18 14 High Handicap Game-Ray Harris. Swingers 161/2 151/2 soening game of the Windward District tittle League Tournament Healani took firsts in the 252. Co-Betters 14 18 us K-Bay won 0! Jerry Coleman Field. Tanouye was out trying to steal boys 13, boys 14, novice Bowler of the Week-Tiny Ape, 614. Four Duds 131/2 181/2 the game 2-1 behind the two-hit pitching of Jim Pombier. (Photo by women, novice men, junior TEAM W 1. Bushwackers 13 19 Alley Oops 67 25 Lively Ones 1291 191/2 Sgt W.0 Hough) women and freshman races. B Windward Marine 0-Wives To Hold 2 Aloha Coffees; Club Seeking Pots, Pans for Kits By Margaret Cox to sign up for any course that see that you get on the prop- Sorry to be the one to re- this group offers. Of course, er list in time for the next mind you that this is house they will be held over on that calling. Cophine Farris and cleaning time. No need to side of the island so don't sign Jan MacPherson will be on point to the calendar and tell up for everything, or you will deck to handle all such de- me that Spring is long gone, be running across the Pali all tails for you. the time. or too far ahead, for Spring Another "mixer" for our cleaning we must all tackle Courses that will be offer- students who are 18 years of right now. ed are: flower arranging, age, or over, or high school Dottie Hershey reports hula, guitar, ukulele, piano, grads will be held at the that she has had so many re- violin, organ, oil painting, Pearl Harbor COM. Bachelor quests for Aloha Kits that sailing, surfing, water skiing officers are invited, especial- she cannot nearly supply all and swimming. ly. Tickets will be on sale at of our new arrivals. She is August 17 is the big date the door for $1.25 each. The making an S.O.S. call for on this side of the island. hours will be from 8 to mid- items to restock and also to This coffee will be for all night. Coat and tie for the rebuild her kits. Especially wives with any connection gentlemen and party dresses needed are pots and pans at all with KMCAS. If your for the ladies, please. The but if you have an extra Aloha chairman or com- "Exotics" will play and I item of household equip- manding officer's wife does hope that between dances THE LEIGHTONS ment that you can spare and not contact you, please somebody will have time to will call her she will be glad come anyway and we will count the colleges represent- In the Ballroom to pick it up, no matter what ed in this group of juniors. it is. Dottie's number is This is slated for Sunday, 253-503. S-Club News students. Enlisted Club To Present Let's clean out those kitchen Tonight Now is the time to carry shelves, the back of those high Ist.RadBn Party your coffee cup into your ones should yield some choice Rythm Club 9 p.m.-1 a.m. The Leightons Tonight kitchen, put away the paper a and needed items. Tomorrow and put on your cabinet clean- The E-Club will present a room at 8 p.m. F-232 There are sa many new VM Party ing apron and get to those floor show, featuring The According to SSgt. R. G faces aboard the Air Station Ascotts 9 I a . ril shelves, friends. Today' O.K. Leightons tonight in the Ball- Thomas, club manager, Hap- now. Soon these faces will be py Hour prices will prevail familiar to us and we will be tonight from 4 to 6 p.m. counting some new friends On Saturday The Four among them. Turn your smile Station Special Services Newsletter Ways, a rock and roll band. on now as a signal that you will play for your dancing are glad to see them and will- and listening pleasure in the To All Special Services Pa- forms a similar function to 11.30 a.m.. 4 p.m., Fri. 11.30 a.m. - ing to lend a helping hand Ballroom starting at 8 p.m trons: that of the Station Recreation 4:30 p.M. should they need one. It hasn't In the FRHIP Room, the For the past week those of Council. The Hawaiian Ma- been very long ago that long LIBRARY: Tues. - Sat. 2 p.m. - 8 patrons will get a chance you who use the gym have rine teams are your teams in muumuus looked pretty p.m to dance to the smooth music noted has all aspects. Let's go out and Sunrise - Sunset. strange to you, kamaaina! that it been closed. PYRAMID ROCK: played by the Mello-Tones. support them. For reservations call Special Services. The reason of course is that Normal routine will prevail RANGE: Sat., Sun., & Hol. There will be two Aloha the basketball floor is being Finally, let me clarify one SKEET 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday through Thursday Coffees next month and we refinished. We hope to have it point on the charges made open during the coming week: STABLES: Wed. Fri. 10:30 a.m. - hope that you still have both for sailboats at the boat- 5.30 p.m Sat., Sun., & Hol. 9 a.m. . 5 however this be days free and will come to will subject to house. Corporals and be- P.m. meet the new arrivals if you the civilian contractors fin- low, their dependents and SWIMMING POOL: Tues. - Sun. are one of the fortunate al- ishing on time and the finish guests can use the sailboats 11.30a.m. - 6:30p.m. MENU ready-settled-in types. If drying according to schedule. at no charge. YOUTH GOLF INSTRUCTION: Free you are new, then this is in When it is finished we will Sergeants and above, their Golf Instruction is being offered by Nom Meal Evening Meal have an outstanding floor for Mr. Mike Dietz. Golf Club Profession- TODAY your honor. This, meaning dependents and guests pay al. for youths 8,30 - 9,30 you a.m. every Baked Halibut Steak Deep Fned the Aloha Coffees. Find a basketball players. fifty cents for the boat for the Saturday. Register at Golf Course Pro Deep Fried Oysters Shrimp friend, mark your calen- During the next month the day. That is not fifty cents for Shop. Simmered Chili Con Carus dars at the same time, de- each person, but the boat. HAWAII MARINE BASEBALL: Frankfurters Hawaii Marine Basketball for SATURDAY cide who be and will driving Team will form here at K- The same holds true for of- (lames scheduled on Riseley Field Brunch Southern Fried Chickes BE THERE. Bay. For those of you not ficers except that we pay one during the next 3 weeks are as follows SUNDAY familiar with the "Hawaii dollar for a sailboat for a day. Aug 7 2 p m Army Brunch Virginia Baked Hare The Ava Lau Wahines will Marine" idea let me put in a MONDAY This includes sailing lessons, Grilled Liver Fried have the first coffee on Aug. brief word Strips Chicken of explanation. by the way, if you desire them. Bookkeeper Wanted Grilled Frankfurters Steak 12 at 10:30 a.m. at that beauti- Here on Oahu we have several TUESDAY ful Pearl Harbor COM. The Marine organizations, small Maj. A. D. Albert The MCAS Federal Credit Grilled Hamburgers Chicken price will be 90 cents and you for the most part, and for each Special Services Officer Union urgently needs a full- Cheeseburgers Fricassee are requested to wear aloha time bookkeeper with exten- WEDNESDAY to field a varsity team in the Poor Boy Pot Roast ot dress. Make your reserva- major sports would not only AMATEUR RADIO: Mon. - Fri. 8 sive accounting background. Sandwiches Beef tions with Jane Slack by Aug. be impossible from the per- a.m. - 4p.m. Call 73593 for further informa- THURSDAY 6 for sure. Her telephone num- sonnel standpoint but waste- sri/VPI LF (IF iN ITF:I HN 1010 tion. Beet Stew Count y Style Pork Chop ber is 72320. ful economically as well. For .'11 417( this reason all Marine organi- EL TORO: 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. Mon. - At this time you will be able Fri. FROM: zations on Oahu pool their ef- Place a.m.- 9:30 forts in the "Hawaii Marine" CAMP PENDELTON:9 a.m. Mon. - Fri. teams Stamps: Promotion Test TAMPA FLA: 9:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. FMFPac headquarters at Mon.. Wed. & Fri. The ALPHA-66 promotion Camp Smith handles the BEAUFORT SC: 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. Here :;test be conducted:: Wed. Fri. will paperwork involved and all Mon., & :i'aboard the Station next participating units provide day in the FRHIP Room of BOATIK,USE Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., personnel, funds, and share Weekends & Hol. 9 a.m. p.m. the Enlisted Club. -6 in hosting the various BOWLING Tues. - Fri. 4 tiff The exam will be given to ALLEY: TO: teams. We host basketball, p.m. - II p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. - 11 p.m., those staff sergeants, ser-;:; Camp Smith handles foot- Sun. 12 a.m. - 11 p.m. i.geants and corporals who ball, and the Marine Bar- EDUCATION OFFICE:Wed. 7:30 iii:have the required time in::: a.m. - 4 p.m. racks Pearl Harbor handles :grade for promotion. FORT HASE BEACH: Tues. - Fri. the baseball teai. Funds 12 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Sat., Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 ' e eligible for the test,::: are provided on a mutually p.m. ff sergeants must have a Daily 7:30 a.m. - iii;date of rank prior to June agreeable basis by the par- GOLF COURSE: ticipating units and admin- Sunset, Weekends & Hol. 6:30 a.m. - 1963.. Sergeants must have a;::: istered by FMFI-ac. Sunset. :::date of rank before July 31,;* GYMNASIUM: Tues. - Fri. 11 a.m. - MAIL THE WINDWARD MAR:NE HOME TODAY K1963 and corport.is There is a Hawaiian Marine 7 p.m., Sat.9 a.m. -4p.m. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED have a date of rank prior Athletic Council composed of HOBBY SHOP: Wed. - Fri. 2 p.m. - Postage required: 3rd Clam Mail 4c, 1st Class Mail Sc, Airmail id. 31, representatives of all com- 10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.. Sun. & - - - ;,;Dec. 1963 to be eligible.;::: paper twice and secure edge with tape or staple. Hol. 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. For mailing fold suit :':" The test will start at 8 a mands, I represent MCAS Kaneohe, and this Council ISSUE WAREHOUSE: Mon. - Thurs.