Servicemen to Receive Fatter Checks

MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL

SEP 9 1965 ARCHIVES &S LIBRARY

Vol. 14 -- No. 34 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Boy, Hawaii Friday, August 27, 1965 Servicemen To Receive Fatter Checks Next Month as Pay Bill Becomes Law K-Bay servicemen will have much coordinating, directive This new amendment ap- fatter pay checks next month writing and other planning re- plies immediately to Viet- as the new pay bill becomes mains to be done. nam. It could be applied in any effective Sept. 1. Along with the passing of area which President Johnson In addition to the basic pay the pay bill. the President designates as a combat zone. raise, retirement pay, com- added an amendment provid- The mail can go free to any bat pay, re-enlistment bonus- ing free mailing privileges for person in the United States. es and widows' benefits will men in combat areas. including Puerto Rico. go up. All enlisted men with two Formerly with 1/5 or more years service will notice an 11 per cent increase, while officers and warrant of- LtCol. W. R. Affleck Assumes ficers with more than two years active service will receive a six per cent raise. Station Comptroller Duties For enlisted men under two years active service, a 17.3 LtCol. William R. Affleck Officer on Marine Corps Mat- per cent increase will be add- assumed duties Monday as ters to the Vice-Chief of Naval ed to their present salary and the Station Comptroller re- Operations. officers and warrant officers lieving LtCol. J. G. Bass Jr. When the Korean Conflict will experience a 22 per cent The new Comptroller's pre- broke out, Colonel Affleck was gain. vious duty station was Head- stationed at Parris Island. In In addition. the new pay bill quarters Marine Corps where January 1953 he was transfer- he served in the Fiscal Di- red to Korea and joined the vision for three years., lstBn, 5th Marines. See Pay Scale Colonel Affleck joined the While in Korea, the Comp- Marine Corps in January 1944 troller was awarded the On Page 3 at Beaufort, S.C., and was Bronze Star Medal with Com- bat "V" for his actions at PROPER TECHNIQUE-A member of the 24th Special Forces, instructs raise retired pay im- Maryland Outpost. Colonel Af- 1 stLt. D. E. Craney on the proper technique of turning a parachute mediately, by as "much as 4.5 fleck was then serving as CO in the air. Lt. Craney was one of 10 1stANGLICO Matines graduated per cent; change the retired A-1/5. from the Army Reserve-operated jump school. pay formula so that retired people can keep up with the At Schofield Barracks increases in cost of living: raise combat pay from the present $55 a month to $65: increase re-enlistment bonus- 10 K-Bay Marines Complete Jump School es five-fold for certain enlisted men; require an annual study of military pay; and re- Conducted by 24th Reserve 'Green Berets' quire a full-scale study of the Ten Marines of 1stANGLICO test they began ground train- The students jumped twice entire military compensation LtCol. William R. Affleck turned a page of Hawaii Ma- ing. During the two-week Aug. 17, twice Aug. 18 and structure every four years, commissioned a second Lieu- rine history when they gradu- period they practiced landing made their final jump Aug. 19. beginning next year. tenant in August 1944. ated from the Army Reserve falls, mock door exits, swing All jumps were conducted at will be a However, there A veteran of World War II, Special Forces-operated jump landings, suspended harness the Tunga Drop Zone at Wai- delay in paying the new vari- the Colonel served with the school at Schofield Barracks landings bonus. and then jumped pio. They were made from the able re-enlistment 21st Marines on Guam. Duty last Friday. from the 34-foot tower. H-21 helicopter at 1200 feet. officials said at in with 10th Pentagon Japan the Ma- This is the first time a Early in the second week of Graduation ceremonies least six weeks will pass be- rines, 3rd 12th that and Service jump school has been run by training the airborne students were held last Friday after- fore details of the new bonus Battalions followed. began their qualifying jumps. noon in Schofield's Theater system are approved. Assignment the 24th Special Forces, U.S. to Headquar- Army Reserve in Hawaii. Each student was required to No. 4. The students had their The services and the De- ters Marine Corps was next in make five jumps while in silver jump wings pinned on fense Department are identi- line for the Marine Officer, The ten Marines graduated school. (See ... Anglico, Page 8) fying the skills that will be where he served as the mili- were cited for their physical eligible for the bonus but tary secretary for the Liaison fitness by the Senior Instruc- tor, Master Sergeant Louis F. Kalahui. "If all of the troops were in the same physical condition we wouldn't have had any drops from the school." Prior to journeying to the two-week school at Schofield Barracks the Marine jumpers were put through a six-week conditioning course at K-Bay. Their pre-jump school at K-Bay also included safety measures, proper jumping techniques and correct landings. Once the Marines reached Schofield they had to take the Airborne Physical Fitness ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR-U.S. Navy Dental Corps personnel Test which included chin-ups, celebrated their 53d Anniversary as LtCdr. J. T. Clynes, Senior GETS TEETH CHECKED-Julie Carlson opens her mouth wide as Lt. push-ups, sit-ups, deep-knee- Dental Officer ( 3d from left), and DN. R. L. Beaubien, Dental Tech- 1. H. MacPherson, Dental Officer, examines her teeth for cavities bends and a mile run. All of nician (4th from left), cut the ceremonial cake. Gathered around during the pre-school physicals given at the Station Dispensary the exercises were over a the table waiting to "sample" the cake are ( l-r); Lts. J. H. Mac- this week. Julie, five-year-old, will start kindergarten at Mokapu timed period. Pherson, L. F. Hodes, A. D. McCaghren, and R. D. Miller, all Dental Elementary School next week. (Photo by PFC W. C. Norman) After passing the fitness Officers. ( Photo by PFC W. C. Norman) Friday, August 27, 2 Windward Marine 1965

"KING" for a day. Air Station Newest Exchange Store Features Hobby, Snack, MCX Items K-Bay's newest Marine Exchange facility, Store No. 2, now features more than $45,000 worth of merchandise, states SSgt. Arthur W. Fon- taine jr., store manager. ' The new store, which opened its doors last week, stocks some of the merchandise formerly found in the Com- missary Annex, Hobby Shop and Main Exchange. Open seven days a week until 8 p.m., the store gives K- Editorial Bayites a place to pick up those forgotten or last minute items. The store opens at 10 a.m. Monday through Satur- Labor Day Salutes Skill, day and at noon Sundays. From the Commissary An- nex, the new store has brought Strength of U.S. Workers in snack items including as- Americans, Labor Day is simply the last sorted cheeses, canned foods, To many milk, bread and pastries. This holiday of the summer season. Since it always involves a three - section of the store also fea- observe it by jamming the na- day week-end. millions of people HOBBY SHOP SECTION-In the new Exchange facility store, tures soft drinks and barbe- fun- the tion's highways, trying to have as much last-minute hobby shop sales section offers something for K-Bayite's off-duty que specialties. in-the-sun'. as possible before the approach of winter. hours. (Photo by Sgt. L. L. Kinne) Atthe other end of the store The true meaning of Labor Day is all but lost to many of is the hobby section with paints, models, tools and TV us. That is unfortunate, because Labor Day has a deep signif- and radio tubes. Also the icance for all Americans. shutter-bugs can pick up and So let's refresh our memory. Let's take a quick look ai turn in film here. the history of Labor Day, and the American heritage it reprc The center portion of the sents. store features Main Exchange Labor Day is a working man's holiday. Observance of articles. Everything from By Chaplain H. E. Austin when there arose a terrible it began in 1882 when the Knights of tabor, a workers' cigarettes to chewing gum is The writer of the 121st thunderstorm. on the shelves. organization of the time. sought to name the first Monday in "It is no use to go on," the Psalm was an exile far from K-Bay's newest exchange 11 gentleman said. "We cannot Septet,: her Labor Day. orking people throughout the nation home. Though he was living in was opened to improve the asked /or state laws to make it a legal holiday. Oregon. in Babylon, the most gorgeous see the sunrise in the midst of this fearful storm." base facilities and better util- 1887, was the :firs, to act. Other stales quickly fidlowed city of antiquity, the hills of "0! Sir," said the guide. ize man-power. suit. Congress declared it a notional holiday in Amu it home were calling to him. 180. Those hills were deep dyed "we will soon get above the is a legal holiday throughout the 1 tam' Slates and Canada as with memory. It wasn't only storm." They kept climbing, Bond Holdings Increase well. the memory of home, but the and soon they could see the Front the beginning. the idea behind Labor Day was to memory of God that made his lightning playing about the WASHINGTON - Public of the American labor force-that people great. mountains and beneath it was holdings of Series E and H commemorate the efforts very dark, but when they group of working men and women who represent a cross- section And so. from exile, he wrote, Savings Bonds gained $100 "I will lift mine eyes unto the passed up above the clouds all million last month, the U. S. of Imerican strength and know-how. hills, from whence cometh was light. Treasury Department has II by a special day just for working people? As members my help!" And then as he We must remember that our reported. of the armed forces, we can provide one remit. answer. Our thought of those hills, he look- help conies from God, who is Sales during July represent- weapons. our equipment-used in our daily job of protecting ed beyond them, and remem- above the hills. If we climb' ed a three per cent increase America's freedom are the result of American skill. If ithout bered that his help cometh high enough and get close over the same month last from God. enough to Him, we shall be year, while redemptions at the labor force, there would be no planes to fly, no missiles to The God who made the hills able to tring tidings of peace cost price, were 11/2 per cent launch, no uniforms to wear, no barracks, no office equipment is greater than the hills He even in an age of tension and above last year's figure. none of the ordinary tools we use every day. made. The Psalmist has said strife. (A FPS) So while are on your tray to your holiday fun spot that we must look beyond even the hills for strength. this Labor Da y. take a moment to remember that the car you're Isaiah says,"0! Zion, that riding in. the road vou're driving on-in fact. just about every- bringest good tidings, get thee thing that makes 'America great are products of the .-imerican up into the high mountain." INE SERThCES CATHOLIC Protestant working man and woman. (.-1 FPS) From that high point the mes- St. Michael's Chapel Trinity Chapel senger could see how the bat- SUNDAY MASS-8:00: 9:30 and 11:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL-Sunday at 9 tle went, and bring tidings to a.m. a.m. at Old Mokapu Scho.. those who awaited them. WEEKDAYS-Monday through Friday DIVINE WORSHIP-Sunday at 10 30 A traveler once made ar- 11:30 a.m., Saturday 3:30 p.m. a.m. at Trinity Chapel. rangements with a guide to CON FiSSIONS-Saturday 4 p.m. to ADULT CHOIR-Rehearsal at 7 p.n, 5 p.m and one-half hour before all at Trinity Chapel. take him to the top of a high Masses. JUNIOR CHOIR-Rehearsal at 2 30 (%/bird mountain to see the sun rise. BAPTISMS-Saturday 3 p.m. by ap- p.m. Friday at Trinity Chapel. They had not climbed long pointment-Phone 73138. HOLY COMMUNION-First Sunday CHILDREN'S CHOIR-Saturday 9:30 of the month at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity Col. A. M. Moran Commanding Officer a.m. Chapel. LtCol. D. L. Fenton Executive Officer Trinity Chapel Wants ADULT CHOIR on Tuesday at 7 p.m. BAPTISMS AND WEDDINGS-By appointment. Maj. P. E. McKown Informational CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services Officer HS Students fo.' Group SUNDAY ALTAR GUILD-Fourth Tuesday Sgt. W. C. Hough Editor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. of the month at 8 p.m. at Trinity K-Bay's Trinity Chapel 11 Service Chapel. LCpI. S. J. Preisler Sports Editor a.m.-Church Christian (Protestant)) is organizing a Science Society. 55 Kainalu Drive, LATTER DAY SAINTS Kailua. The WINDWARD Christian Youth Fellowship Sunday MARINE is published every Friday by and for the Christian Science minister at Chapel personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, c/o FPO, San Francisco, for high school students. Center. Friday 1 8:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 96628. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc.. Honolulu, Hawaii, to 2:30 p.m. For ap- the WINDWARD MARINE It will start with a buffet pointment at other hours call. KMCAS 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. is published with non-appropriated funds 4:00 p.m.-Sacrament and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The supper Sunday at the home of Chaplain Center. Meeting. views and opinions expressed are not necess:,ity those of the Marine Chaplain and Mrs.' H. E. Wednesday All services at Church of Latter 1.j) Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informational pur- Testimonial Meeting. Saints, Kailua Rd.. Kailua. poses only, and in no way should be considered directive in nature. Austin, 519 Nimitz Rd. at 6:30 Note: The WINDWARD Reading Room at 55 Kainalu Tuesday MARINE is a member .,1 receives the services of p.m. Drive is open on Monday. Wednesday the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). 7 p.m.-Study class in the The sponsors are Capt. and and Friday between 11. 30 a.m. and Protestant Chapel conducted by L.D.S. Mormon 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 to No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and Mrs. Bob Watson. missionaries. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: WINDWARD An!...,ne 9 p.m. MARINE 72104; ISO 72141. interested or any- JEWISH NOTE: Nursery care is provided free one knowing of any teenagers 8 p.m.-Friday. Aloha Chapel, Pearl for children at the ...are Center whit Subscription Rate: $2.60 per year Circulation-300u that might be contacted, may Harbor. (Transportation leaves Bldg. parents attend Sunday morning serv ices at either St. call 72440 Or .182. #1090 at 7 p.m. Trinity or Michaeft Friday, August 27, 1965 Windward Marine 3 `Holiday in USA' Starts Tonight 6:30 at Th#1 "Holiday in USA" will be The troupe has five 'males presented tonight at Theater and seven female entertain- #1 at 6:30 p.m. ers. Admission is free for this Singing, dancing, comedy presentation by the students and novelty acts will be fea- from Brigham Young Univer- tured by the Utahland group. sity. Robert T. Oliphant manages the unit and also dances. Jane Thompson directs the Exchange show and plays the piano. Performing as the Co-Eds Trio are Sandi Jensen, Sally Notice Flynn and Patti Petersen. Effective Monday, Ex- Other performers and their change Activities will no long- specialties are: Stefenee Niel- AUSSIES EXIT-"Down-under" Senior NCOs leave the Staff NCO Club at the Air Station, after dining er close for lunch from 1 p.m. son, dancer; Terry Douglas, with their Marine counterparts. (Photo by LCpI. W. L. Warneka) to 2 p.m. However, as this is dancer; Doug Curran, voca- the time during which lunch list; Charles Hansen, voca- Eat Lunch Here periods for sales clerks are list; Larry Eastland, drums scheduled, there will be fewer and vocalist; Randy Pico, employees to serve custom- novelty, dancer and vocalist ers than at other times dur- and Arlen Housekeeper. 70 Members of Royal Australian Air Force ing the day. comedy and vocalist. Visit Station While on Recreation Tour More than 70 Royal Austral- The RAM.' enlisted men in- exchanged "war stories." ian Air Force officers and en- quired about liberty spots. After the noon meal, the listed men invaded K-Bay for how the Marines were enjoy- members of the RAAF Squad- lunch last week. ing their tours here, what ron boarded buses for the The Australians, members state they called home and Polynesian Cultural Center. of Number 10 Squadron from Garbutt Air Force Base, 1047 Selectees Townsville, Queensland, Australia, are currently training with Navy Patrol E-8 Board To Report Results Squadron 6 at Barber's Point. The RAAF contingent ar- rived at Barber's Point two Earlier Than September 15 weeks ago for anti-subma- rine, search and rescue train- HQMC observers believe master sergeants. ing and is scheduled to depart that the E-8 Board will report Original schedule would the Island for home Sunday. its results sooner than expect- have the selection board an- nouncing the While at the Air Station, the ed according to the Navy E-8 selectees about 15, Aussies dined at Times. Sept. but it is now the respec- believed that the board will tive messhalls and clubs. The Board, which went into announce their result next At Messhall'#2, the enlisted sessions July 12, was to pick week. men discussed the difference 21 sergeants major, 107 Selection of 128 E-9s was in their service and the Ma- master gunnery sergeants, announced July 27, well ahead 'Holiday in USA' rine Corps. HI; first sergeants and 728 of schedule. New Military Pay Scale Officers

Pay Grade 2 or less Over 2 Over S Over 4 Over 6 Over 8 Over 10 Over 12 Over 14 Over 16 Over 18 Over 20 Over 22 Over 26 0.10 $1380.00 $1428.90 $1428.90 $1428.90 $1428 90 $1483.20 $1485.20 $1597.20 $1097 20 $1711.20 $1711.20 $1825.20 61825.20 $1939.50 0-9 1223.10 1254.90 1282.20 1282.20 1292 20 1314.60 1314.60 1368.90 1368.90 1483.20 1485.20 1597.20 1597.20 1711.20 0.8 1107 90 1140.90 1167.90 1167.90 1167 90 1254.90 1254.90 1314.60 1314.60 1368.90 1428.90 1483.20 1542.90 1542.90 0-7 920.'01 983.40 985.40 983.40 1026 90 1026.90 1086.60 1086.60 1140.90 1254.90 1341.90 1341.90 1341.90 1541.90 0-6 681 90 749.70 798.60 798.60 798 60 798.60 798.60 798 60 825.90 956.10 1005.00 1026.90 1086.60 1178.70 0-5 545.40 641.10 684.60 684.60 684.60 684.60 106.20 744.00 793.20 852.90 901.80 928.80 961.50 961.50 0.4 460.26 559.80 597.60 597.60 609 40 635.70 678.90 717.00 749.70 782.40 804.00 804.00 804.00 804.00 0.3 427.80 477.90 510.60 565.20 592 20 613.80 646.50 678.90 695.40 695.40 695.40 695.40 695.40 695.40 0-2 542.60 407.40 489.00 505.20 516 00 516.00 516.60 516.80 516.00 516.00 516.00 516.00 316.00 516.00 0.1 294.60 525.80 407 40 401.40 107 40 401.40 407.40 407.40 4(7.40 407.40 407.40 407.40 407.40 407.40 While serving as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Chief of Staff of the Army, Chief of Naval Operations, Chief of Staff of the Air Force, or Commandant of the Marine Corps, basic pay for this grade is $2,140.20 regardless of cumulative years of service computed under section 205 of this title.

Officer, with over 4 years' Enlisted Service 0.3 $565.20 $597.20 $613.80 $646.50 $679.90 $706.20 $706.20 $706.20 $706.20 $706.20 $706.20 0.2 505.20 516 00 532.20 559.80 581.40 597.60 597.60 597.60 591.60 597.60 597.60 0.1 407.40 434.70 450.90 467.10 483.30 505.20 505.20 505.20 505.20 505.20 505.20

Warrant Officers W-4 $435.60 $467.10 $467.10 $477.90 $499.80 $521.40 $543.00 $581.40 $608.40 $650.30 $646.50 3638.10 $692.00 $744.00 W-3 396.00 429.30 429.30 434.70 440.10 472.50 499.80 516.00 532.20 548.40 565.20 586.80 608.40 630.30 W.2 546.50 975.00 375.00 385.80 407.40 429.30 445.50 461.70 477.90 494.40 510.60 526.80 548.40 548.40 VI.1 288.90 331.50 331.50 358.80 375.00 391.20 407.40 423.90 440.10 456.30 472.50 489.00 489.00 489.00

Enlisted Men E-4 $494.70 $506.10 $517.80 $529.20 $540.60 $551.70 $580.50 $656.90 F-8 $415.20 426.60 438.00 449.40 460.80 472.20 4.3.60 512.10 568.80 E.7 $261.00 $312.90 $524.30 $355.70 S347.10 358.20 369.60 381.30 398.4u 409.5u 420.90 426.60 455.10 512.10 E.& 225.00 273.00 284.40 295.80 307.50 318.60 330.00 347.10 358.20 369.60 375.60 375.60 375.60 375.60 F.S 194.10 239.10 250.50 261.60 278.70 290.1u 301.50 312.90 318.60 318.60 318.60 318.60 318.60 318.60 E-4 163.50 204.90 216.00 233.10 244.80 244.80 244.80 244.80 244.80 244.80 244.80 244.80 244.80 744.80 0-3 117.90 164.70 176.40 187.80 187.8u 187.80 181.80 187.80 181.80 187.80 187.80 187.80 187.80 187.80 E-2 91.50 136.50 156.50 136.53 136.50 136.50 136.50 136.50 '136.50 136.50 136.50 136.50 136.50 136.50 125.10 E 1 (under 4 mos. 1710) 93.90 125.10 125.10 125.10 125.10 125.16 125.10 125.10 125.10 125.10 125.10 125.10 125.10 4 Windward Marine Friday, August 27, 1965 ANGLICO's Members Must Maintain Parachute Jumping Proficiency Airways are the byways for the Army's Waipahu drop from Schofield Barrack's members of the First Platoon, zone. Jump School two months ago. ANGLICO. Thirty-six members of The jump was made from These Marines and sailors ANGLICO's First Platoon the UH-34D helicopters that along with the rest of the com- participated recently in an are employed by the lstMar- pany have a mission of direct equipment jump at the Kailua Brig, and was made from ap- support for an Army Brigade Swamp. All members of the proximately 1250 feet while whether it be airborne or in- group jumped with full packs the helicopters were travel- fantry. The jumpers are for- or general purpose equipment ing in excess of 65 knots per ward observers and commu- bags of gear. hour. nications personnel for air and This was the _second large More and more jumps will naval gunfire. scale jump held by the com- be seen by the Kailua resi- and ANGLICO's First Platoon pany since it moved to K-Bay dents as more more mem- is made up of officers and men from Camp H. M. Smith. bers of the company are gain- who are qualified parachut- Many of the participating ing jumping experience. Each ists, so if they are called upon jumpers were old hands at the jump school run by the Army to support an Army Airborne art of parachuting while at Schofield Barracks has Brigade they are ready to others were completing their several Marines or Navymen ) reach the area by the same second jump since graduation among the students. SADDLE UP-Members of the First Platoon, ANGUCO put on their method as the soldiers do. The next large scale jump parachutes and packs prior to being inspected by the company's To keep proficient in the art scheduled by the ANGLICO jump master and parachute rigger. The ANGUCO Marines and of parachuting, the ANGLICO Nine Paydays Remain Company will be later this Navymen are using the Kailua Swamps as their drop zone. (Photo Marines and Navymen prac- month at the Kailua Swamp. by Sgt. L. L. Kinne) tice jumping from different For K-Bayites in '65 types of aircraft, altitudes and Nine scheduled paydays Direct Assignment School speeds. remain for military per- Semi-weekly jumps by sonnel at KMCAS during members of the company are 1965. held at the Kailtia Swamp or Monday will be the last Marine Corps Recruiting Service Needs payday for August. There will be two paydays in Retirees To Get More September - 15 and 30. Additional Recruiters for Coining Buildup One is scheduled for Oct. K-Bay Marines who have In addition to the provisions to Recruiters' Money After Sept. 1 15. In addition to the Ma- School at Par- rine Corps anniversary and successfully completed a tour of MCO 1300.9E, applications ris Island for six weeks in- WASHINGTON - Officers Thanksgiving Day in of recruiting are invited to are particularly desired from struction. and enlisted personnel re- November there are three apply for reassignment. former recruiters who have Career management con- The Marine Corps Recruit- been serving in their primary tiring prior to Sept 1 will not scheduled paydays on Nov. siderations and other Marine MOS receive as much monthly pay 1, 15, and 30. ing Service requires addi- for at least two years Corps requirements make it tinder the new pay bill as those The two remaining pay- tional recruiters immediately since their last tour of recruit- impossible to approve all re- to assist in ing retiring after this date. days of the 1965 achieving the duty. quests. year are authorized Direct assignments The new law hikes retirees' Dec. 15 and Dec. 30. Marine Corps per- to a re- sonnel buildup. cruiting station will be made However, according to MC pay about 41/2 per rent, com- Bulletin 1300, dated Aug. 16, puted on retired pay,. not ac- in the case of those Marines Former Seebee who have completed a suc- 1965, all qualified applicants tive duty pay. for this assignment will be Persons staying on after cessful tour within the past six years. given every consideration to Sept. 1 would be governed by alleviate this shortage of re- the more liberal provisions All others will be assigned cruiters. applied to active duty pay, S. B. Jensen Receives representing 11 per cent for enlisted and 6 per cent for of- Appreciation for Service CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answor to Putsts ficers. ACROSS 7-Preposition An E-7 retiring after Sept. The awarding of a certifi- during the retirement cere- 8-Condensed MINI mem ERE 1-Peruse DICIMIEI MIMI MOO 1 with 20 years service, would cate of appreciation, a service mony on Aug. 17 was made by moisture 5-Enthusiastic 9-Country of 191%) IMMO OEM receive about $13 more certificate and pin brought to Navy Cdr. H. D. Graessle II, 9-Lock opener Asia 12-Stockings 10-Man's GOMM monthly than an August re- a halt more than 30 years of Station Public Works Officer. 13-Path nickname NOME, MEC EOM tiree. An 0-4 under the same military and civil service for 14-Poem 11.01d MOCEIMI 111120_6111 Mr. Jensen began his civil 15-Printer's pronoun MMI210018 IMMO= circumstances would get Sigurd B. Jensen, Station service career as an measure 17-River in aircraft 16-Labor Siberia MI IMMO DOME about $6 more monthly. Public Works employee. welder in February, 1938, with 18-Armed 19-Part of MO MUM MIRO conflict "to be" Immo comb po the Air Corps at old Luke Field 20-Symbol for 21-Solar disk moon me (later Hickam), Hawaii. calcium 23-Ship bottom Dm 22. False pitch 25-Figure of MOE MOOM 000M In December, 1944, Mr. Jen- 24-Army meal speech MEC OMMO MOEM 27.Poses for 26-Sowed sen was transferred to the portrait 27-Shout Naval Air Station, Kaneohe :9-Leak 28-Epic tale through 30-Conspiracy 48-Eats to 60-Change Bay, (later called Marine 31-Affirmative 33-Tear reduce or color of vote 35-Cut of meat gain weight 61-Printer's Corps Air Station), as an elec- 32-Lucid 38-Food 51-Cooled lava measure tric welder. 34-Bark program 53-Title of 62-Proceed 36Compass 40Principal respect 64-Collegr. He was assigned as a point 43-Bigger (abb degree com- 37-Encircled 56.Obst uct (abbr.) bination welder at the Naval 39-Came into 46-Bar legally 58Smal rug 66 Quiet! sight Ammunition Depot. Lualualei. 41Babylonian 1 2 6 1118 K:',;*9 in November, 1949, until being deity dr fi05 Mill 42-Dye plant 11:+: k7 transferred back to the Air 44-Delineate 12 13 =11. Station in February, 1952. 45-Devoured Si 50:1444. IMM 47-Lifeless 15 . 17 ON 18 19 1954. I Ell In Mr. Jensen, who 49-Buccaneer 50-Tableland 0:3 had previously served five 52-Decorate at:i.," 20 21 Xei 22 kal:M441% 24 25 26 years in the U.S. Army enter- 54-Negative OE 55-Youngster 27 28 ilta:,7031 ed the Seabees and was as- 57-Microbe giN 29 59-Civilian MD MO IW. signed at Subic Bay, Philip- defense 32 3 3 iria 34 pine Islands until 1956. He then (abbr.) :11W. 116....5111. 61-The self 37 38 ::46 39 40 returned to K- Bay and has 63-Encourage 65-Gray A remained here since. 67-Cleaning 11.8 42 43 %At Mr. Jensen has won recog- utensil .118. . 68-Planet 45 46 65147 48 Iii4tr 49 69.Old pronoun 111111 4 nition and cash awards for .11. OW Beneficial Suggestions involv- DOWN 50 51 53 AN54 X.:. :IN, ing pipe rollers for welding 1-Pronoun :0 WI" 2-Pacify WIVE 56 r4,' 57 58 &X 59 60 and tools for chain link fenc- 3-Conjunction blUll. ....W.:11:1 ing. 4-Openwork 1162 .raR,M1164 65 a fabric 5-Assumed The retiree and his wife. 67 p1:44 -68 name *69 RETIRES AFTER 30 YEARS SERVICE-Mr. Sigurd B. Jensen, Public May, live at 744 Sunset Ave- 6-Depression ::4. between Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Works combination welder (I), n ceivet a Letter of Appreciation, nue, Honolulu, and plan for mountains ig Service Certificate with pin and c Retirement Certificate upon retir- the present to relax and bask D. Graessoc II, ing after 30 years from Navy Cdr. H. Station Public in the warm Hawaiian sun- Far Use In nuthwind So. I .. nuaners Only. Works Officer, civil service. ( Photo by PFC W. C. Norman) shine.

rr Friday, August 27, 1965 Windward Marine S Photo Contest Open To Everyone; Each Winner To Receive $100 Prize Photographers at K-Bay ning photographs will be pub- tary or civilian, and entries and throughout the world are lished in a special pictorial will be accepted until Dec. 31. invited to submit photographs section of the March 1966 Any photograph pertaining to to the U.S. Naval Institute's Naval Institute Proceedings naval or maritime subjects Maritime Photo Contest. magazine. may be entered provided it The contest is open to all was taken in 1964 or 1965. A prize of $100 will be interested photographers, As many photographs as awarded to each of ten win- amateur or professional, rnili- desired may be entered. They ners in the contest and win- may be either black and white Keiki Registration prints or color transparencies ATTENTION -the minimum size for prints .1 The New Housing Man- Nears Deadline is 5" x 7"; the minimum ual has been published and Parents who plan on send- transparency size is 35mm. is available for issue to ing their children to pre- The contestant's name and occupants of government kindergarten classes have address should be printed or quarters at the Housing until Tuesday to register typed on a separate sheet of MORE CLASSROOMS-Carpenters put on the roofs of the portable Office upon return of the them according to Capt. R. paper and attached to the classrooms which will be put into use by the students of Mokapu Old Housing Manual. A. Courtemanche, treasurer back of each print, or printed Elementary School this September. (Photo by Sgt. L L. Kinn.) of the K-Bay Child Care on the transparency mount. When School Starts Assoication. Photographs not awarded a Registrations are now being prize may be purchased by the taken in the nursery at the Naval Institute, payment be- Child Care Center on week- ing made at normal rates. Mokapu Elementary School To Receive days from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Photographs not purchased Dependents of KMCAS will be returned after the judg- personnel and civilians em- ing if the sender encloses a Four Portable Classrooms for 1965-1966 ployed aboard the Station stamped, addressed return are eligible to attend pre- envelope. When school starts next classrooms in use. Next in size will be the first kindergarten classes if they should be mailed to month, students at K-Bay's Construction on the new and second grades with seven were born between Jan. 1, Entries Mokapu Elementary School rooms was started last month rooms apiece. 1961 and Oct. 1, 1962. Photo Contest Editor, U.S. will find four new portable by Hicks Inc., of Honolulu and In addition to using the new Captain Courtemanche is Naval Institute, Annapolis, the buildings are expected to classrooms, authorities at the also looking for qualified Md., 21402. Be completed prior to the start school estimate that they will teachers to instruct pre- HELP US of school. still have to have three of the kindergarten aged children. Tripler's PM0 The new rooms measure 28' fourth grade classes in ses- Anyone who is qualified may SAVE YOUR TAXES x 36' and are expected to sion in the Old Mokapu School apply at the Child Care Center handle classes of 35 students. building located next to the on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 Has Lost Items HOW? The classrooms will be used Commissary Annex. p.m. The Provost Marshal, U.S. for students of the first, 'third, Army Tripler 'General Hos- fourth and kindergarten For 1965 Fall Term pital, has eye glasses, keys, CONSERVE UTILITIES shoes, wrist watches, rings, Turn off unnecessary:K grades. In the center of the classroom will be a new lava- lighters, etc. that were found lights during daylighQ tory. in the hospital. hours. College Acceptees Exempted Every effort is made to Use lights only in oc- The rooms are constructed so that they may be separated restore these articles to their cupied rooms and spaces ::: in the center and moved rightful owners. However, at night. needed. From Four-Month Extension some items lack identifica- Do not use appliances ::: wherever they are was not in the spirit of the in- Once on location the two The Secretary of the Navy tion. and electrical equipment announced last week that all voluntary extensions. Any After one year the unclaim- unnecessarily. halves of the rooms are bolted such cancellation which might together. enlisted Navy and Marine ed items are turned over to Avoid excessive lawn.;:: Corps personnel affected by occur would only be in the the Property Disposal Officer. watering, such as flood - With the start (f the 1965- the four month involuntary most unusual circumstances K-Bayites may contact the ing and overflowing wa- 66 school year, the school is extension order who have involving the operational Provost Marshal for informa- ter over curbs. expecting to have 37 classes. been accepted by accredited readiness of ships and units. tion at 86-8617. Thank You The largest of the grades is colleges or universities for the Si Public Works Department expected to be kindergarten 1965 fall term may still be re- with nine separate rooms. leased from active duty in time to enter school. Commanding officers may authorize the release of any THEATER BILLBOARD enlisted personnel who present documented acceptance until school IS; Superior; E) Excellent; (VG) Very Good; (G) Good (F) Fair; (AV) Average. dated prior to Aug. 13, 1965, By Capt. J. H. Tinsley starts. (A) Adult; (Y) Youth; (C) Children. (UC) Unclassified. the date of the announced in- Now is the time to make Another convenience, home THEATER HOURS voluntary extensions of en- delivery of package goods, is reservations for the 04,4ub also Tuesday Theater #1 will have one showing starting at 6:30 p.m. listments. Annual Luau, scheduled for available through Saturday. Call "Kats" Matinees will be at 1 p.m. Secretary Nitze explained Sept. 5 at 4 p.m. 10 to 6 p.m. Theater #2 is closed until further notice. that cancellation of any mem- This special event will fea- anytime from a.m. TODAY ber's early release already ture music, entertainment and at 73147. T#1-Hercules, Samson, and Ulysses-AY-UC-93 minutes approved to attend college the afternoon Dinner hours for the re- acts throughout weekend are UC-Richard Lloyd-Kirk Morris and evening and an authentic mainder of the 7 9 p.m. and 6 to SATURDAY "Feast of the Aliis" including Saturday to Matinee-Goliath and the Vampire-AY-G-92 minutes what's ( the ceremony of the pig. 8 p.m. on Sunday. Drama-Gianna Maria Canale-Gordon Scott Bring your kids along if you Candlelight dining and a T#1-Up from the Beach-AY-UC-98 minutes like and at only half fare. Get varied menu are the central theme is Drama-Cliff Robertson-Irina Demick cooking your lavalavas and muumuus Saturday. Sunday SUNDAY ready for this Labor Day our Family Nite prime rib Great minutes Noon Meal Evening Meal buffet and you'll like the price Matinee-Lassie's Adventure-AYC-E-103 Today weekend treat. Adventure-June Lockhart-Jon Provost Tonight enjoy a steak, lob- of only $2.50 for adults and Filet of Rockfish Deep Fried Shrimp $1.25 for the children. To-Bikini Beach-A-F-99 minutes Deep Fried Oysters Fried Rabbit ster, or Alaskan crab dinner, Comedy-Annette Funicello-Frankie Avalon Saturday served from 7 to 10 p.m., fol- We expect a big crowd this MONDAY Brunch Grilled Beef Steaks to the versa- at Fun Nite and Sunday lowed by dancing Wednesday Tall -No Name on the Bullet-A-VG-84 minutes Brunch Fried Chicken tile and popular style of the there should be some happy Western-Charles Drake-Audie Murphy Monday F'our Notes from 8 to mid- big prize winners! TUESDAY Braised Liver Teriyaki Steak night. In addition to the fried 11/1 -Two Rode Together-AY-VG-109 minutes w 'onions Shrimp Fried Rice How kicks off at 4 chicken or fish-in-the-basket Veal Cubes Parmesan Happy Drama-Richard Widmark-James Stewart Tuesday p.m. today on the Lanai. The dinners we now also offer a WEDNESDAY Fan Roast of Beef Grilled Pork Chops Ascots return to enliven the K-Bay Special Sandwich. To-My Geisha-AY-UC-126 minutes Wednesday event and more prize., will be Dinner is served from 7 to UC-Shirley MacLaine-Yves M.ontand Poor Boy Pot Roast of given away to lucky patrons. 9 p.m. while the tames go Beef Sandwiches 8 THURSDAY Thursday The poolside Snack Bar for promptly at p.m. Why not T#1-Jungle Fighters-AY-VG-90 minutes Brown Beef Stew Roast Fresh your swimming and sunning get your group together and Drama-Laurence Harvey-Richard Todd Pork Hams convenience will remain open enjoy this mid-week treat? 6 Windward Marine Friday, August 27, 1965 Islander Third Baseman Dave Hirtz Doubles As Marine Corps Reservist By LCpI. Steve Preisler triples and 10 home runs to his was the Big Ten's all-star Marine Corps athletes have credit. He's driven in 49 runs shortstop, Hirtz signed with long been known for their and has shown exceptional the Washington Senators ability to accomplish the un- speed with 25 stolen bases. upon graduation and was as- expected John Uelses sets The 5-10, 180 pound Hirtz signed to the Senators' Class - a A a world record pole vault stand- earned himself crack with farm club in Wisconsin the Islanders after finishing Rapids, Wisconsin. Only two ard by vaulting 16 feet, Si inch in the 55th Annual Mill- last season with a sizzling .395 months of the season remain- batting mark at Geneva in the ed and Hirtz assumed regular rose Games in 1962 - Billy Mills, an unknown, wins a New York League. He swatted shortstop duties, belting 10 16 80 home runs, but hitting a dis- gold medal in the 1964 Olym- homers and drove home pics. runs in 74 ball games. appointing .231. ended. No exception to this rule is On the basis of that per- When the season Marine PFC Dave Hirtz, who formance, he was invited to Hirtz, with a professional the Islanders' Spring train- baseball career looming in the short space of a season with Dave Hirtz-Young Marine in a hurry and two months of profes- ahead of him, was faced what to do about his military sional baseball rose to the top Aku Marines flu 1,000 Yards rung obligation. A six-month train- of the minor leagues and Because appears headed for stardom of Labor Day,: ing program was what he the regular meeting of to "go in the majors. the wanted and he decided Aku Marines, originally and joined the Ifirtz, a Marine Reservist first class" Two Hawaii Marine Shooters : scheduled for Sept. 6, in Sept. from Chicago. Ill., is the reg- will Marine Corps Reserve be held this Monday ular third baseman for the at 7:30 1963. p.m. in the Special Services A month later he reported to Hawaii Islanders of the Pa- Boathouse. Set Island Record at Puuloa cific Coast League this season Parris Island. S.C., for boot Important business to be despite his absence training. It was while at Par- Two members of the Ha- of 199-2IVs. from their handled at the meeting will ris Island that one of the most waii Marine Rifle Team set an Individually, the accuracy roster when spring training include started. the selection of the unusual incidents of his short Island record last week by or the HM team brought three Aku Marines' representa- a perfect 200-32Vs dur- The Islanders are current- Marine Corps career occur- firing other awards in the any-gun, tive as the "Outstanding ing the 1000 Yard Two-Wm ly just 41/2 games out of first red. any-sight match. Sergeant Diver of the Year" and Team Match at the Puu loa place in the PCL's Western Alexander was in first place planning for the annual While going through train- Rifle Range. Division and the 23-year-old asked to keep with 100-17Vs. followed by :.:. Lobster Dive. ing, Hirtz was Hirtz has been instrumental SSgt. R. F. Alexander. NAD Sergeants Le bea u and Jones in touch with the parent ball in the Hawaii team's success. Oahu, and Sgt. J. E. Lebeau. who fired 100-15Vs and 100- ing camp at Lake Wales, Flor- club (the Senators) and let He's shown league MB Pearl Harbor, set the rec- 11Vs respect ively. major abil- ida. where he reported after them know when he was get- as a baseman. pos- ord in the any-gun, any-sight ity third finishing 30 days of active ting out and how things were The match was a registered competition of the meet. sesses a strong arm and, duty at Camp Lejeune. N.C. going. In doing so he used the National Rifle Association despite making the big jump It was assumed that he would following address: Mr. Brock, Runner-up to the two hot- meet sponsored by the Hawaii from Class A to AAA pitching, take part in the training and Washington Senators. 22d and shooting sergeants were two Marine Gun Club. Thirty-six he has shown promise at the then be assigned to another Capital Sts.. Washington, D.C. other memberS of the Hawaii competitors. representing plate. class A or double A team. "My D.I. happened to spot Marine team. SSgt. P.O. Marine Corps, Army. Navy - weeks the sea- With two of But. the reserve leather- one of the letters," recalled Jones and SSgt. C. A. Carl- and civilian units. partici- son remaining, he is hitting at neck had other ideas. He Hirtz. "and I guess he thought son. They teamed for a score pated in the meet. a .238 clip with 13 doubles, 3 wanted to make the Islander I was writing to my senator. ball club and his work in train- At Station Guerre Anyway, he called me from ing showed it. His all-around my table in the chow hall one hustle paid-off when Islander night and started question- manager George Case re- ing me." Three Holdovers From Last Season Return quested that Hirtz be put on the Islander roster for the "Who do you know in Wash- 1965 season. ington?" the suspecting D.I. As HM A 1963 graduate of North- asked Hirtz. Basketball Team Begins Tryouts western University where he (Simi_ Hirt:, Page 7) Three holdovers from last over the San Francisco thins. from the Mainland Sept. 8. Bill year's Hawaii Marine basket- rated third in the Nation, Utah will be trying out for his third ball champs were among 15 State, Los Angeles State and season here. He was a mem- hopefuls showing up for try- the University of Wisconsin. ber of the 1963-64 All Marine outs Monday afternoon at the Gatti, Schmidt and Hunter team. Air Station gym. played mostly in spot roles. Another of last year's stars, Bidding for positions on the Hunter was called into action Chico Dennis. starting for- team are guards Bill Schmidt in the All-Marine tournament ward. will report from Camp and Joe and forward Gatti where he scored 50 points in Smith. He played college ball Carl Hunter. Two other mem- two games. He was a member for Johnson C. Smith Uni- bers of last year's team, cen- of the All-Marine squad in versity and was a eager at and forward ter Bill Jeffries 1963-64 and again for the 1964- Camp Lejeune before joining Chico Dennis, are expected to 65 season. Carl played college the Hawaiian Leathernecks. next ioih the prospects early ball at San Diego Stat.. Two top prospects, Al Step- month. an and Tom Delaney, were Tom Delaney and Al Stepan. Joe Gatti. the smallest man standouts for the Devildogs. of the 1964-65 San Diego Devil- on last year's team, is trying Stepan led his teammates in dogs, were also on hand for for a spot on the Hawaii Ma- games played, rebounds. field the trials. rine team for the third goal shooting percentage, This year's Hawaii Marine straight year. Joe, who stands total points and points-per- squad will again be under the five feet, eight inches tall. game average. direction of LtCol. R. A. played college ball for the Smith, FMFPac, Special University of Notre Dame. Delaney was third in total Services Officer. He d'rected points scored for the Devil- last year's team to a 27-1 rec- Bill Schmidt, a 6'2" guard- dogs and pulled down 325 ord. forward hopeful, is well known rebounds despite missing the The 1964-65 team's only Is- locally as a collegian with the first seven games on the San University of Hawaii from Diego BASKETBALL TRYOUTS-K-Bay hopefuls for 1965-66 Hawaii Ma- land loss . ime at the hands schedule. 1960-62. ririe basketball team warmup during Monday's tryout stinn at the of the SubPac Raiders 108-107 Tryouts were he' i for pro- Station Gyro. Twelve prcspoctive) :agars and three retutnetni from is an overtime contest. The Last year's starting center, spective piayers t. m Camp the 1964-65 HM team showed up for the first day of trials. (Photo squad also posted victories Bill Jeffries, is due to return Smith last Saturday mnrning. by PFC W. C. Norman) Friday, August 27, 1965 Windward Marine 7

Flag Footballers To Meet Tuesday; Sport - Bits By LCpl. Steve Preisler Soccer, Rugby Teams Seek Players Sports Editor The major league baseball season soon enters the "dog days" of September and once again the National League pen- Marine and Navy athletes different sports. . Special Services has also nant race appears ready to go right down to the wire. Six in participating An intramural flag-football received a letter from the Ha- interested teams are still seriously involved in the race. fall have a choice of three league is in the planning, waii Soccer Association in- this For all baseball fans who don't enjoy biting fingernails and stages at K-Bay, and organi- viting K-Bayites to form a stomping in anger as their favorite loses a close one, zations from Honolulu have team and play in the league. team this invited Air Station athletes to All personnel interested in column will provide the insight as to how this season will end, thereby relieving all tensions. ...Hirtz take part in two other sports- forming a K-Bay soccer team of all, the final National League soccer and rugby. should call Maj. A. First Standings will look (Cont'd from Page 6) D. Albert, like this: With several requests for Station Special Services Of- "Sir, the Senators," he an intramural football league ficer at 73258. (1) Milwaukee (6) Pittsburgh blurted with a grin. (2) Cincinnati (7) St. Louis aboard the Air Station, Spe- The Hawaiian Harlequins, "Don't laugh at me. Who do cial Services will hold an (3) Los Angeles (8) Houston you know?" growled the D.I. Honolulu's rugby football (4) San Francisco Chicago organizational meeting for a team, are looking for Marine (9) "Sir, the Washington Sena- proposed Intra-Station Flag- (5) Philadelphia (10) New York tors professional baseball athletes to participate with Now for the reasons why. Football League, Tuesday the club. club," replied Hirtz, the smile morning at 8 a.m. in Theater Milwaukee's Braves, in their lame-duck season, are out to removed. One. Several Marines joined with show the world that they can win even without fan support. Vet- the Harlequins last season and erans Eddie Mathews and Henry Aaron have done a "What do you do for a liv- The proposed league would lot of slug- helped form the backbone of ging ing?" questioned the D.I. be open to all organizations together in the beer capital and they'll keep it up in Septem- the team. ber to finish with close to 35 homers apiece for the season. "Sir, I'm a professional and departments on the Air As a club, baseball player," said Hirtz. Station. To avoid confusion, Dr. Jack Keenan, president Bobby Bragan's bombers are going to be shooting interested organizations and of the Harlequins, has again for a season home run record and joining Mathews (28) and With all doubts removed departments are requested extended that invitation and Aaron (27) in quest for it will be Mack Jones (25), Joe Torre from his mind, the D.I. dis- to send representatives to the any interested Marines should (25), Felipe Alou (20), and Gene Oliver (17). missed the young recruit, who meeting. If the response war- call him at 963-534 for further Despite the abundance of power, the Braves' long suit down gave a sigh of relief and re- rants, a league may be formed. information. the stretch could be their pitching staff. Ken Johnson (14-7), turned to his meal, which he Wade Blasingame (15-8), and Tony Cloninger (19-8) give them a had somehow lost an appetite strong "big three" and Denver Lemaster appears to have re- for. covered from some early arm trouble and will be the club's Shortly after completion of K-Bay's Bowling Scores fourth starter. Hank Fisher and Bob Sadowski are also capable his six-month tour of duty, starters. Hirtz was sent to Rocky The Redlegs will take second on the basis of their hitting. As Mount, N.C., of the Carolina Peanuts 281/2 181/2 a team they lead the league in that department. Gordy Coletnan Ball and Chain Bombers 28 (.328), Pete Rose (.320), Frank Robinson (.294), and Deron League, another class A farm Go-Getters 27 21 Average-Men, John Gilmore, (.284) club in the Senators' chain, High Lively Odes 21r/2 261/2 Johnson are the chief tormentors. Johnson leads the ma- The fact that he was a Marine 187, Women, Jackie Smith, 170. Bushwackers 21 27 jor leagues with 102 runs batted in. High Scratch Series-Men, Tal Tal- often brought an unusual Do-Betters 19 29 Jim (no-hit) Maloney and Sammy Ellis give the Cincinnati bert, 503: Women. Marge O'Dowd. Four Duds 161/2 3102 amount of kidding from his High Scratch Game-Men, Don team a good one-two punch on the mound, but the rest of the teamates. That stepped one Lacey, 199: Women, Becky .Elliott. staff does not equal that of the Braves or the Los Angeles day when manager Wayne High Handicap Series-Men, Ken Women Bowlers Dodgers. O'Dowd. 582: Women, Claire Gilmore And speaking of the Dodgers, "The Twig" Terwilliger over- High Handicap Game-Men, Jack Women bowlers are their pitching staff is running heard some players riding Watson, 214: Women, Barbara Mat- needed to participate in the out of gas at a time when it will be working regularly. Sandy him. chett, 200. Servicemen's Wahine Hand- Koufax is phenomonal but he can't pitch shutout ball every time TEAM w L "The Twig" a Marine tank icap League on Mondays he hurls and neither can Dun Drysdale or Claude Osteen. World Talbert & O'Dowd 4 0 Hitters are what the Dodgers need and they've been con - commander during Spastics 4 0 at 9 a.m. at the Pali Lanes War II. piped up, "Yeah. Shamrocks 4 0 in Kailua. spicuotislyabsent all season. It'11 catch up with them next month. there's only two Marines on Hookers 3 1 All servicemen's wives San Francisco? That's an easy pick. They'll start September this whole ball club, but to- Mustangs 1 3 are eligible to join the without Ma richal and only Bob Shaw will be left as a dependable the Elliott Si Gasaway 0 4 starter. Bob Bolin could help, but from then on the starters gether we could whip Noble & Lacey 0 4 league which will begin whole bunch of you." Near Missess 0 4 Sept. 6. dwindle to Gaylord Perry, Ron Herbel and the aging Warren again be Spahn. They just won't carry San Francisco. Dave Hirtz will For further information turning his abilities to action Besides, it'll be September and the Giants are not a Septem- MCAS Mr. and Mrs. call Mary Wooten at 72405 as a full-time Marine during ber cluU. That's why Willie Mays is hitting so many homers or Dottie Rice at 250-403. the month of January. But High Average-Men, Roger Clark, now. He knows what that last month is like. 165; Women, Margie Ape, 143. first, he is taking two other High Scratch Series-Men, Ed important steps. He plans on Doyle, 550: Women, Ann Vaughan, 446. being married on Sept. 26 and High Scratch Game-Men, Speed then he'll report to the Florida Bowers, 227: Women, Betty Ladd, 175. High Handicap Series-Men, Bill Station Special Services Newsletter Instructional League by Oct. Belcher. 630: Women, Louise Bower, 1. where Manager Case and 562 Golf Pro, LtCol. Ed Keyes high, but what about the acci- High Handicap Game -Larry Hud- To All Special Service Patrons: other Islander and Senator the Chairman of the Golf dent rate? I've been diving coaches will work at groom- son. 246: Women, Mona Belcher, 219. Don't forget the USO Show TEAM Committee, or me. seriously for about fifteen ing him for future stardom. "Holiday in the USA" tonight Swingers 291/2 181/2 In the July 23 issue of the years and am convinced that at 6:30 p.m. The advance bill- Windward Marine I made the real danger in diving is ing looks good, hope to see you some comments about un- driving to and from the beach. all there. Remember, tickets authorized swimming here on Major A. D. ALBERT will go on sale for the movie the Station. It still occurs, Special Services Officer after the USO Show. This will though the word is pretty well mean Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - clearing the Theater. out that the powers that be are AMATEUR RADIO: Sorry for the inconvenience clamping down. 4 p.m but USO regulations make it BOATHOUSE: Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., But, let me shift the em- 9 - 6 necessary. Weekends & Hol. a.m. p.m. phasis and get off this nega- BOWLING ALLEY: Tues. - Fri. 4 - 11 On Friday, Sept. 3, you duff- tive kick. Though swimming p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - II p.m., Sun. 12 a.m. ers had better get your gulf in are - II p.m. and surfing are out, there EDUCATION OFFICE: Mon. - Fri. the morning. The "Legal sortie fine diving areas around Beagles" from the Army Staff 7:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. 12:10 p.m. - 4 p.m. the base that I recommend FORT HASE BEACH: Tues. - Fri. 12 Judge Advocate Office will highly. All that is required is a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat.. Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. a which GOLF COURSE: Daily 7:30 a.m. - have tournament will that you pass a simple test ad- result in closing the course Sunset. Weekends & Hol. 6:30 a.m. - ministered for the command Sunset. from 1 p.m. until about 5 p.m. by the AKU Marines. GYMNASIUM: Tues. - Fri. II a.m. - 7 If you notice an increase in I say simple though some p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. the number of tournaments difficult. However HOBBY SHOP: Wed. - Fri. 2 p.m. - may find it 10 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., Sun. & Hol. and other activities at the Golf if you cannot pass the test, you 1 - 7 p.m. Course - you're right. Though have no business swimming LIBRARY: Tues. -Sat. II a.m. - 8 p.m. crowded on weekends, the off of Kaneohe's shores, or PYRAMID ROCK: Sunrise - Sunset. daily use of the course is very Call Special Services for reservations. any other open bodies of water SKEET RANGE: Sat., Sun. & Hol. 10 low so those of us concerned for that matter. For informa- a.m. - 4 p.m. with management are encour- tion on the test give LCpl. Ray STABLES: Wed. - Fri. 10:30 r rn. - 5:30 aging weekday participation. Lawson a call at 72055, or, feel p.m., Sat. Sun. & Hol. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. USE THAT SHOULDER-Kevin Phillips, age 11 ( l), is shown the SWIMMING POry.: Tues. - Sun. 11:30 Proper techniques of throwing a shoulder block by James J. Leish, If you are a member of a free to call me. a.m. - 6:30 p.m. coach of the Pee Wee Football Tec here at K-Bay. Other members group that would like to sched- How about sharks? Well, ISSUE WAREHOUSE: Mon. - Thurs. 11:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fri. 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 of the team are (I to r): Kenny Wiles, Mark Thompson, Daniel Gil- ule a golf tournament by all there are some in these waters and the hysteria rate is pretty p.m. more and Kevin Hendrickson. ( Photo by LCpl. E. F Tobias.) means contact Mike Dietz the 8 Windward Marine Friday, August 27, 1965 wil111111111111f11111111111111111111111111111111111111.d 11111111 111111111111111 lllll i1111111111111tt SNCOL CLUB

Comes 4 p.m. today and Ye away from the table, then Olde Staff Club doors swing burn off a' few calories strut- open for another relaxing ting to the music of the Con- Happy Hour. An hour after tinentals, who'll play till I Happy Hour, the Club hosts a.m. This event is a pre- H&HS in a soda! get-together. requisite to the S-NCO Readi- Our mess manager has prom- ness Test, it's reported .. . ised some of the finest vittles Waa H0000 and Yippee Aye to be found in any grub bag Doggies. There's a Saturday ANYWHERE ON THE IS- Night that's as big as all Tex- LAND. If you can actually get as planned for you - "West- ern Night." Saddle up and bring your favorite cowgirl to Anglico a delicious fried chicken buffet, starting at 6:30 p.m., and (Cont. hom Page 1) sit awhile on the fence post, by LtCol. Forrest C. Murphy, 'cause at 9 p.m. an extrava- CO, 24th Special Forces, U.S. ganza of a floor show, 'Ha- Army Reserve. waiian Hayride,' will present Receiving their wings from some of the best darn Western K-Bay were lstLt. D. E. Cra- entertainment on the island. ney, LCpls. J. N. Maxwell and Is that all? Not by an oil well- Wofford Dodd, PFCs J. L. Dance to the music of Red FOUR NEW NCOs-Maj. G. M. Kieswetter, former VMF( AW)-232 CO (I), presents promotion warrants Porta, Alex Romero, T. P. Reeves and the Kahu Country to four squadron Marines. (14): Cpl. P. E. G. Griffith, avionics electronics technician; Cpl. F. R. W. Dwyer, J. J. Fairlee, P. P. Boys until 1 a.m. Widlund, aircraft structure mechanic; Cpl. W. A. Wheeler, avionics radar technician; and Cpl. J. J. Our- White Jr., P. G. Jacoby and Tuesday evening the club mis, avionics Navy Aids man. (Photo by Cpl. L. E. Hoeynck) R. K. Hecht. hosts the Staff Wives Club at LtCol. C. B. Burch, Execu- 7 p.m. tive Officer,.. IstANGLICO, Just a small reminder: the represented the Marine com- Child Care Center is open on mand at the graduation cere- Friday and Saturday eve- mony. nings, and they take good care of the elves - why not give then( a try? The other day the Club's MCAS N. CLUB Egghead Planning Commis- sion was reminiscing about The E-Club's name contest the days when the whole fam- 1962 after midnight. ANYTIME 252-610. All ads for the K-Bay Circular RENAULT GORDINI, 4 on the for the 1-2-3 Side is about to ily could eat a meal together floor, recent motor job, excel cond. Will babysit for shopping, dining, or must be submitted to the Ad- at enter its second week. at the Club for just a couple of Owner in RVN. $600. DWH 73258. moving parents. Children must be ministrative Chief, Building 1959 FORD StaWgn, $200. Hot Point least a year old. ANYTIME 253-175. Entry blanks are available bucks watch for news of Will do ironing Show. - No. 215 by 4 p.m. Fridays, to washer - no rust. $10. PHILCO refrig - in my home. at the Club for pay grades "Depression Night," featur- good. boat housing. ANYTIME 72663. appear in the following Fri- $10. Assorted mech. tools. ANY- E-1 through E-3. ing a wow of a Happy Hour TIME 265-843. Will do house cleaning & lawn work. day Windward Marine. For in- Evenings & 73336. There will be a free night followed by a meal, and you 1957 BEL AIR CHEVROLET. 4 dr, week-ends. DWH formation call 72863. sedan, auto trans, Ironing dont in my home. Live on on the club the can afford it even if you're on air cond. In top for contestant cund. $750 or best offer ANYTIME Kaneohe Bay Dr. ANYTIME 242-301 submitting the selected name. relief. FOR SALE 265-147 Will babysit in my home Mon thru Fri. Safe play area. Come 2402A The contest will end midnight 1100 Sedan, New tires. 4 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK StaWgn. to maw. Ct. KMCAS phone ANY- Sept. 10. spd, 30 mpg disc brakes. seat belts. Excel. Cond. Leaving. $500 or terms. Harris or TIME 253-339. Tonight the Mods en- BULLETIN Radio. $1000 or take over payments. Wide-band 0-Scope, signal tracer, will Photo facts. ANYTIME 253-370. Will babysit. Capehart housing There he an impor- OWN 72'740 AWH 252-130. tertain the patrons of the will 1957 FORD 2dr Stand Shift. Need ANYTIME. ANYTIME 252-145. Ballroom from 8 p.m. to mid- tant meeting for all parents 1956 OLDS, power brakes & stee:rng. repairs. 350. ANYTIME 73356. Lawns mowed by reliable teenage night. In the FRHIPRoom the of kindergarten children on Good running cond. ANYTIME 253-615. 1964 RENAULT, 4 dr sedan, automa- boy. Ask for Joseph. Responsible teen. Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the Si CHEVY. In need of minor repairs tic. $1100. ANYTIME 72464. age girl will babysit your home. ANY Stereos will do the entertain- but still a bargain. $35 or best offer. TIME 253-830. Mokapu School 1964 Peugot StaWgn. 5000 mi. $2100. ing for 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Cafetorium. ANYTIME 253-384 Perfect cond. ANYTIME 72464. Let me solve your bbysitting The Mello-Tones will play in Guest speakers will dis- 1962 CORVAIR "700", 4 dr, like new. Beautiful 14' "Performer" BOAT, problems. Fenced yard, swings. cheer. the FRHIPRoom tomorrow cuss an improved kinder- Best offer over 21000. WELBILT & double-bottomed plastic & fiberglass ful atmosphere. Free meals. You name COLDSPOT Air Cond - II5V. $50 for hutllw 35 h.p. Evinrude outboard the price. ANYTIME 252-130. from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. garten program for this year. both. Baby Equip: Crib. playpen; baby motor. Complete with trailer: canvas The Ballroom will have the tends. etc AWL! 253-620 cover; several skiffs: tow-ropes. etc.. WANTED Originals all in near-new cond. Owner leaving for entertainment Household weekly. hall for Univ. next mo so must sell. Can as- help, twice from 8 p.m. to midnight. day Some ironing ANYTIME 72349 S-Wives Club sist with financing. Asking $1115. (This Plans boat is certificated for launching Sty U.I. Saving. from K-Bay ramp; very easy to manage I. FOR RENT nook ANYTIME 253-576. 65 Model CARRIER Air Cond. 18,000 3 B.R..1 Bath - 2165. Completely 1.1r `Fashion 220' Show BTU. 2 mo old. $320. COLDSPOT ice- nished in Kailua - Water paid s deposit. 265-843 By Lillian Walker much enthusiasm. As a result box. 1 yr. old, spacious freezer, like ANYTIME new. $175. ANYTIME 252-447 "Fashion 220" cosmetic we are having another pro- The "BLAZE" Rocking Horse. $10. Din- demonstration ,it our recent gram in September for the ette Set. $15. I set of bunk beds. $25. Aloha Coffee was met with benefit of our working mem- ANYTIME 253-389. K-Bay To Test bers who missed it. Nylon net playpen. $10. Luggage Board Meeting will be held rack for Karhman Ghia. $25. Car cool- Sirens Wednesday er. $10. 1960 Speed Queen. Needs minor FROM: at the S-Club on 31 Aug. at 7 Place repair, make offer. ANYTIME 72471. K-Bay sirens will be test- p.m. Two night stands w/two drawers Wednesday at 30 sec- : We have an important busi- each, very good cond. Golf clubs - 4 :::onds 11 c. on- ::: Stamp( s) before a.m., in ness meeting in September, irons & 2 woods w , bag. ANYTIME :nection with Oahu's month- and we urge all members to 253 -077. :;:ly Here Early American living room set: in- Civil Defense check ti' make an effort to attend. cludes sofa. occas chair. swivel rocker, :.:ensure that each siren is Don't forget to sign up for end tables. coffee table. lamps. 9x12 operative. ::;, braided rug, Portable T.V. - Din- the S-Wives Bowling League, The test will consist of a::: ette set w 'four chairs - Double bed, starting early September. We :: unfinished double dresser. one 5 draw :steady blast for onc.: TO: need at least 18 bowlers. Call chest. two occasional chairs. set of wal- minute, followed by one:: Pat Jenness at 253-242 to sign nut end tables & one coffee talbe. DWH minute of silence and then::f up. 72657 AWH 253-241. :;:nne minute of the Hospitality Kits are avail- Officer Uniforms. Creighton trous- "Take ers, 31w - 321, short sleeve & long Cover" signal.? able, as well as ironing boards. sleeve shirts all vt PX price. Complete The tidal wave warning::: Jo Anne Bunyard 253-353, summer sery A. 40-41 reg, 34 waist. $20. :::system will be tested one: may be contacted about these. Utilities told styles fit 31" waist. Misc. :,minute after the items. DWH 73609 The Thrift Shop, located at AWH 265-034. ::tone eitb. 'this test be:: - will old Makapu School building, a one minute steady blast::: SERVICES It is open 9 -12., Tuesday, Thurs- the--coaStall sirens only.::; MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY day, and Saturday. Come in Reliable teen -age boy will mow K-Bay's public P lawns. Call Jeff ANYTIME 253-842. address(: NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED :if:system C and browse around. Many Will babysit in my home anytime. will announce the Postage required: 3rd Class Mail - 4c, 1st Class Mall - 5c. Airmail 8e. 0 - good value.; in used clothing Safe playing area. ANYTIME 252-145. Civil Defense :test prior to For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple. , a la (as well as new) and house- 16 yr old girl will babysit eves & wk- the sounding of the sirens. iii hold items. ends per hr until midnight - IS. per hr