MANSE. Sines Gei Chance To Aid Their Own

Ark, 11 Aillavy Relief ARCHIVES Fund Campaign Begins Navy Relief Society's 1964 Co Brigade, has been desig- visiting nurses and profes- call for funds begins Monday nated Brigade chairman. sional social workers for at K-Bay. Civilian workers aboard the those with personal and fami- ly problems. The fund-raising drive is Station and civil service per- scheduled to continue through More than 5900 part-time volunteers donate their time June 6. Once a year Naval ,to BrigGen. M. and energy to Navy Relief Service E. Carl, Bri- Personnel stationed gade CG, directs the follow- activities. throughout the world are ask- ing message to all Brigade During 1963, the Navy Re- ed to support their Navy Re- Marines and their depen- lief at K-Bay provided finan- lief Society by contributing dents. cial assistance in 518 cases WELCOME BACK Col. - H. W. Hise, MAG-13 CO, (r), wel- during the period May 4 to "As Marines we take (loans totaled $24066.44 and comes It Col. 0. "E" Howe Jr., VMA-214 CO, who completed June 6, commemorating the pride in caring for our own. grants totaled $2361.69) and a 2233-mile non-stop flight from El Toro to K-Bay. Col. Howe One of the s?rvice involving no mone- Navy-Marine sea-air best ways we who led the first ill,fernts.!" of 24 new A4C jet attack bombers, battles of can do this is by giving tary aid in an additional 373 landed at K-Bay at 2:26 Wednesday afte.c.cts.o the Coral Sea and Midway. generously when Navy Re- cases. A generous response at lief makes its annual request On hand to aid K-Bayites this time will insure that for funds. are one full-time employee, the Society can continue ren- "Administrative expenses dering timely and appropri- of the Navy itc::?f are paid Operation Turn Table Pau ate assistance in times of by income from investments Col. P. T. Johnston, Sta- Five "Blacksheep" pi lots month's stay on the Mainland need to Marine Corps and on a national level. This tion Co, est:nds the follow- from VMA-214 added the final where the squadron turned in Navy personnel and their leaves all of our contribu- ing message to K-Bayites. families. touches to Operation "Turn the older model A4B for the tions available for direct, in- "Since 1904 when the Table" when they landed the newer A4C and underwent two During the campaign, Sta- dividual aid to Marines and Navy Relief Society was or- last of 24 new A4C jet attack weeks of flight and weapons tion and Brigade personnel Navymen in distress. ganized, thousands of Ma- bombers here last Friday. training at MCAS, Yuma, Ariz. will be contacted by their re- "1 urge all of you to do rines, sailors and other eligi- The final increment of "Sky- Other squadron personnel spective keymen. your part. Give as you can ble personnel have been aid- hawks" was led by Maj. W. E. were air-lifted back to K-Bay Maj. C. B. Gartrell, Station and set our goal at 100 per ed in time of need. 'Take Garman, squadron operations last weekend by KC-130 "Her- S-1, has been named fund- cent participation in this care of our own' might well officer. cules" from VMGR-352 based drive chairman for the Sta- once-a-year drive for Navy be the motto of this fine, Turn Table culminated a at El Toro. tion. lstLt. F. W. Milling, IN- Relief. For the many Ma- non-profit organization. rines who may never need "Members of the N a v a 1 Navy Relief services there is Service have been giving great satisfaction in help- generously to the Navy Re- ing the many who daily benefit from this excellent lief Society year after sear organization." - and willingly - because, as we all know, this is one organization which will ex- tend a helping hand to any VOL. 18 13-No. Marina Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii May 1, 1964 sonnet may contribute if they of us if the need arises. so desire. "Because of the very spe- CMC Approves 129 Selectees Anxious to care for its cial clientele who are the own, Naval Service person- beaeficiaries of Navy Re- nel founded the Naval Re- lief (Marines, sailors, wid- 5 Brigade Marines Chosen for E -9 Rank lief Society in 1904 to pro- ows of deceased Navy or vide Marines and Navymen Marine personnel, retired Five Brigade Marines were Comm Chief; and Clyde R. master sergeant. Of the ap- in need, financial aid Naval and Shaine person- approved for promotion to ser- Watts Jr., NCOIC Flight proximate 4800 Marines eligi- through outright g r an t s, nel), I urge each of you here geant major and master gun- Equipment, H&MS-13. ble for consideration 779 will loans without interest or a at K-Bay to give very gener- nery sergeant last Friday by MSgt. Johnson arrived at be selected for promotion to combination of the two. ously in a single cash con- CMC. K-Bay in October 1961, MSgt. pay grade E-8. Navy Relief also provides tribution. lstSgt. Paul W. Sherman Hertz in June 1962, MSgt. "Ask the man in your out- Jr., 1-3,12 was chosen for Richardson in December 1962, S-3, Management Engineer fit who has been assisted by sergeant major. He's been at and MSgt. Watts in June 1961. Navy Relief what he thinks K-Bay since August 1962. CMC approved 38 senior - then give what you can Selected and approved for Marines to sergeant major Maj. Heath, Maj. Steinberg afford." promotion to master gun- and 91 to master gunnery nery sergeant were MSgts. sergeant after they were John L. Johnson, Brigade picked by a selection board Mrs. Comm Chief; J a m e s 0. which was convened Apr. 6. Assume New Station Posts Mildred Graham and 25 H e r t z, Regimental Motor The board is now consider- part-time volunteers. 113131-161 where he served Transport Chief; Homer S. ing gunnery sergeants for pro- Maj. M. J. Steinberg is The Navy Relief Society of- as until October 1963. Richardson, R e g i mental motion to first sergeant and scheduled to assume duties fice is in Building 221. It is Station Management Engineer Col. Tope then served as open from 8 a.m. to noon, Officer today succeeding Lt- Station S-3 Officer until last Monday through Friday. Tele- Assists in Financial Management Col. H. K. Jobe who reported Saturday when he departed for phone numbers are 72868 or to MAG-13 for duty. duty with the lstMarDiv. 72531. Col. Jobe had served as the Assistant SecNav V. M. Longstreet Management Engineer Officer since reporting aboard K-Bay Visits Station, Bri gade Units Today in April 1962. Prior to arriving at K-Bay The Honorable V. M. Long- helicopter at 8:45 this morn- last month, Maj. Steinberg street, Assistant Secretary of ing. served as Maintenance Of- the Navy for Financial Man- Following briefings by ficer for VMF-235 with the and Station com- 1stMAW. agement, is scheduled to visit Brigade manders in Kansas Tower, In other Station changes, K-Bay today for the first time Secretary Longstreet will Maj. F. J. Heath Jr. assumed since entering office in De- tour MAG-13 and observe a duties as Station S-3 Officer cember 1962. Short airfield for Tactical relieving LtCol. L. V. Tope. Support demonstration and Maj. Heath, who arrived at The Secretary was to a Tactical Airfield Fuel Dis- K-Bay from the lstMarDiv in have arrived at Hickam AFB pensing System display. August 1963, served as As- early yesterday morning for He will watch infantrymen sistant S-3 Officer before as- BADGES AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE - Four members of two days of conferences in training at the Combat Con- suming his present duties. K.Bay's Troop 225 select some of the badges they will use with top military leaders ditioning Course, then observe Col. Tope was assigned to for their exhibit in the 53d Annual Makahiki Exposition at and briefings on local Navy training in the Service Bat- MAG-13 as Assistant S-3 Of- Honolulu International Center, May 15-16. From (I to r): talion, 3/12 and 4th Marine ficer upon his arrival to K- Tom Nagelin, Woodpecker Patrol; D. and Marine Corps facilities. Lynn Reeves, Russell areas. Bay in September 1961. In Goldsmith, and Jere! Reeves, Green Bar Patrol. K-Bay's Boy His schedule calls for his He is slated to leave K-Bay November of the same year, Scouts and Cub Scouts will sell Makahiki tickets today and arrival at K-Bay by HMM-161 at 11 a.m. by helicopter. the Colonel ....came CO of tomorrow in the vicinity of the Marine Exchanges. Windward Marino May 1, 1964

Couples Dan ce, 2 Shows Slated for E- Club May 10 K-Bay's Enlisted Club, spar- manager, says "Invite your ing no expense to give its wife or best girl friend to patrons the best in entertain- the Couple's Only dance. You'll have the time of your Siren Test Goes Today-K-Bay's sirens will be tested to- host a "couples on- ment, will lives. day at approximately 30 seconds prior to 11 a.m. ly" dance complete with two "You can work up an ap- The tests, conducted monthly in connection with the sound- floor shows Sunday, May 10. petite and enjoy a delicious ing of Civil Defense sirens on the island, ensure that each Highlighting the evening's meal in our newly renovated siren is operative. Room Air raid tests will consist of a steady blast of one minute, busy slate of festivities will Aloha - the Hawaiian ON THE HOUSE Marite atmosphere is outstanding. - then one minute of silence, followed by one minute of the be the Versatiles, a 10-piece Ozers, Miss USA of 1963, wailing "TAKE COVER" signal. orchestra from Pearl Har- "Reservations are being ac- will greet patrons of Bever- The tidal wave warning system will be tested one min- cepted now so make yours as age Sales between 10 a.m. bor, and Art Thiesen, well- ute after the wailing tone ends. It will be a steady blast fur soon as possible. We expect to and 1 p.m. tomorrow. See one minute. known hypnotist from Kai- host a picked house." you therel lua. * * * The Versatiles will get the Open Three Days a Week spectacular underway at 7 p.m. Marine Reservists To Train at K-Bay-Members of HMM- when they begin playing melo- 764 from MARTD, L,s Alamitos. Calif., are scheduled to dies for listening and dancing. Many Bargains Are Found journey to K-Bay for their annual summer training. The In addition to playing all types squadron will integrate with HMM-161 from Aug. 22 to of music, the band will present Sept. 6. a siagc sheo, at 9 p.m. fea- turing comedians, vocalists and At Staff Wives Thrift Shop * * * just plain good music. in r the past six The Thrift Shop, located During Wanted Bookkeeper The Child Care Center is ac- Highly acclaimed in mil- School and months, the Thrift Shop has - - the old Mokapu cepting applications for a bookkeeper. The position will be itary club circuits and local operated by the S-Wives Club, given $50 to the Red Cross, nightclubs, the Versailles big gifts for open May 15. Interested persons are asked to come to the is a bargain house for K-Bay- $50 for Christmas Center for an interview. claim to fame is "We spe- ites. patients at the dispensary, cialize in not specializing." "We sell almost every- $150 to the Armed Forces * * Freceding the Versatiles, thing with the exception of Retarded Children Associa- * will be Mr. Thiesen at 8:15 tion and $100 each to the hats, shoes, swimming suits Coin Club Confers The K-Bay Kohl Klub will hold a with a bag of hypnotic tricks and enlisted men's uni- and Protestant - Catholic meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Bldg. 258, Brigade 3chools. All and feats. The retired Air forms," says Mrs. Jean Mc- Chapel funds, are Force major has appeared at Shop is open every members and interested persons, military and dependents Lain, chairman. The to the club twice and Sat- invited attend. There will be a coin auction following the and has played "When items brought in on Tuesday, Thursday meeting. to "standing room o n 1 y" consignment are sold, the urday from 9 a.m. until noon. crowds. Thrift Shop receives 10 per All workers are volunteers * * * He picks his subjects from cent of the sale price. This ' from the S-Wives Club. is Everyone is invited to come the onlookers and before they money donated to charitable Economy's Long Arm Reaches K-Bay Domestic and organizations," she said. , in and browse around. - know it they're doing such international money orders will NOT be issued and inquiry and things as eating raw onions Corner claims requests will NOT be accepted at the Station Post and calling for people they've Chaplain's Office starting Saturday, May 9 and every Saturday there- never hearcj of before. after. And, as usual, Mr. Thiesen Church Demands Ability, Dedication The service adjustments have been made to cut some of will have surprise or two. the costs in postal operations in keeping with President John- Who knows? Maybe you'll be son's economy program. a part of his surprises' From All Those Committed to Christ SSgt. R. G. Thomas, club By Chaplain J. H. Lampe * * * The more we look around us in these days, the more we read in the papers of what happens - and look at the pic- Was Not Open for Christmas - An insured parcel, mailed tures which show in a graphic way the results of some of on Nov. 26, 1963, at the Station Post Office, has been returned the actions taken, the more the question seems to arise as to from the Claims and Inquiry Dept., Baltimore, Md., as un- Aloha what, exactly, people are looking for. deliverable due to lack of an address. Brigade Departures There are those in posi- The return address label apparently used on the parcel became detached during transit. SSgt. B. E. Jodell, HqCo. Brigade, tions of considerable influ- possible to make sure that to lstMarDiv this month. ence, who have done every- your future and mine are Since the sender's address is not o the parcel, it may GySgt. L. V. Kee Jr., HAMS-13. thing in /.heir power to in- SECURE. be claimed at the Station Post Office by supplying proper to MAD NAS PAXRIV this month. sure the future of the people description of the contents and presenting the insured re- SSgt. R. Chlarello, I -3/4, to MCS But do we, individually, want ceipt issued by the post office. Quantico this month. of this country. Not only in that? Two girls killed when SSgt. S. Krepky. MABS-13 to 3d. legislative halls, but in union they were evidently racing an- MAW, El Toro this month. halls, in the area of pensions other car at top speed does Maj. W. E. Hutchinson. HqCo, 4th and benefits, in insurance - Marines, to HQMC this month. this sound as if they were and social security, the trend insuring old age security? A IstLt. R. A. Ross. HqCo Brigade, to seems Aieihe cePeiced 3dMAW. El Toro this month. to be to do everything man drowned while trying his CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE luck against tide and current; St. Michael's Chapel another one killed when he Sunday SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 9:30 a m.-Sunday School. tried surfing in the "really big a.m. 11 a.m. - Church Service Christian WEEKDAYS - Monday through Fri- Science Society, 55 Kainalu Drive. ones." day 11:30 a.m., Kailua. Saturday 9 a.m. Christian Science minister at Chapel And hat about y 'bur "re- CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 6:30 to Center. Friday 1 to 2:30 p.m. For 8:30 p.m. and one-half hour before appointment at other hours call ligion", if you have any? Has all masses. KMCAS Chaplain center. the church gotten so "tame," BAPTISMS - Saturday 6 p.m. by ap- Wednesday pointment - Phone 73138. that it never gives any zest CHILDREN'S CHOIR Saturday, Testimonial Meeting. Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer 9:30 a.m. - Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainalu to sour kind of life? Has the Drive is open on Monday. Wednesday =,1 IACol. R. F. Shields Executive Officer ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at 7 church become the haven p.m. and Friday between 11:30 a.m. and IstLt. C. A. P. McNease ....informational Services Officer CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS for 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 te SSgt. E. A. DECola for people who are interest- children 3 p.m. Monday during the 9 p.m. Editor school year at the OLD MOKAPU JEWISH 1- ed in "security" in the here- SCHOOL Sgt. J. W. Galjour Assistant Editor 3 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, John after? son -t47 Sgt. L. L. Kinne Sports Editor PROTESTANT Circle Housing (off Kam High, If that is has become Trinity Chapel way). Pearl Harbor. what it LATTER DAY SAINTS The WINDWARD MARINE Is published every Friday by and for Sunday Divine Services the personnel of the U. S. Marne Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. for you, you're in trouble; for Sunday L.= c/o FPO, San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and Sunday the church has always demand- DIVINE SERVICES 9:30, 11:00. 8:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 7==.- Publishers. Inc . Honolulu. Hawaii. the WINDWARD MARINE Is - SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m to old 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 1=t-: published with appropriated and of ed the best in ability and dedi- - funds conforms with provisions Mokapu School. 4:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting. Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are All services at Church of Latter not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE cation. It is tough to live up Tuesday ALTAR GUILD-8 p.m , meets fourth Day Saints, Kailua Rd.. Kailua. ff--. Is, promulgated for Informational purposes no way should only. and In to a commitment to Christ; Tuesday of the month in Trinity Tuesday his considered directive in nature The WINDWARD MARINE is Chapel. Member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press even the best, physically, men- 7 p.rn. - Study class in the Proles arervice IAPPS). Wednesday tant Chapel conducted by L. D. S tally and morally, find it a CHOIR-Wednesday 7 p.m. for Chan- (Mormon) missionaries. cel Choir rehearsal. No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section go. NOTE: Ni :eery care is provided rough BIBLE CLASS as announced at Di. free for children at the Care Center and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building no, Telephones: vine Services. while WINDWARD MARINE 72104' ISO 71141. What are you looking for in parents attend Sunday morning Thursday services at either Trinity or St. MI. =-7 Ikftscription Rate: $2.60 per fear Circulation 5000 your life - and how do you CHOIR.- Junior Choir rehearsal at 4 chael's Chapel. expect to get it? 1; rol"r7 May 1, 1964 Windward Marks* 3

K-Barites Readying for Busy AF Week; To Kick Off with Open House May 10 K-Bay Marines will partici- onstrations will also be pre- on Ala Moana Blvd. After pate in the 15th annual ob- sented. the parade 2dLt. J. F. Davis' servance of Armed Forces At Pacific Missile Range 1st Platoon, 1-3/4, will con- Week aboard the Station, at Headquarters, Bldg. 1181, duct a combat assault dem- movies onstration on Magic Island. Ala Moana Park and the on the project "Ge- out- mini" and "Apollo" space Static displays of weapons er islands, May 10-16. programs and a demonstra- and equipment will be ex- Maj. F. J. Heath Jr. is proj- tion of the Missile Impact hibited in Ala Moana Park. ect coordinator for the Air Locator System will alter- 11-2/4 (reinforced), com- Station. Maj. A. Van Winkle nate throughout the day. manded by Capt. James L. is coordinator for the Bri- The USCGC Ironwood (Coast Compton, will represent the gade. Guard Buoy Tender) command- Brigade at Hilo in the Big ed by LtCdr. Leroy Reinburg, Island Armed Forces Day fes- Navy Lt. (jg) S. J. O'Calla- tivities there. Included in ghan will will be tied up at the Air Sta- the coordinate Pacific program will be a parade, a Missile Range activities. tion's pier. Open House aboard the Ironwood will go from 1 reinforced squad assault with K-Bay will host an "Open to 5 p.m. and will consist of flamethrowers), and a static ASSUMES COMMAND-Col. E. P. Dupras Jr., new CO of the House" Sunday, May 10, from a tour of the ship and an ex- display of weapons. 4th Marine Regiment (r), receives the Regimental Color from 1 to 5 p.m., to begin Armed planation of its functions. Representing the Brigade at former CO, Col. J. M. Rouse (I), during change of command Forces Week. On May 14, from 11:30 a.m. Kaunakakai, Molokai will be ceremonies. Col. Dupras, former Assistarri Chief of Staff, Station and Brigade units to 12:30 p.m., the Brigade L-3/4 (reinforced), c o m - G-1, FMFPac, assumed cornminci at informal ceremonies last will stage a static display of Band led by MSgt. R. J. Thack- manded by Capt. D. T. Dale week Rouse was scheduled to depart K-Bay last Wednes- equipment, weapons and air- er will conduct a concert at HI. The Armed Forces Day day for MCRD, San Diego. craft at Platt Field. Live dem- the Union Street Mall. celebration there will consist On Saturday, May 16, 1/4, of an attack on a fortified Operation Deepfreeze 1965 commanded by LtCol. A. I. position by a squad reinforced Thomas, will march in the with fiamethrowers and a sta- Armed Forces Day Parade tic display of weapons. Cdr. Blades To Head Antarctic Facility At Platt Field Navy Cdr. Jehu L. Blades, Blades will be commanding of- and during its summer opera- Planning Officer for the Paci- ficer of the U. S. Naval Air tions period in the Ross Sea. fic Missile Range Facility here Facility, McMurdo Sound, and Day Theme at K-Bay, has been chosen by will be responsible for all five This particular tow (YOG- 'May at K-Bay' the Bureau of Navy Personnel, Navy-operated stations on the 34) lasted from November Washington, D.C., to head the Antarctica continent. 1955 to March 1956 and cov- U. S. Antarctica base during The Commander is no ered a distance of 9000 Of Mokapu S chool Pageant "boot" when it comes to po- miles. It went into the books lar operations. He served as as the longest and fastest "May Day At K-Bay" is the principal, expects a record officer in charge of a heli- tow on record. theme for this year's May Day crowd this year. "We have re- every cor- copter detachment aboard Operation Deepfreeze is a Pageant to be presented by ceived help from ner and we are deeply appre- the icebreaker USS Burton Navy-supported effort to study the children of Mokapu Ele- Island during the Beaufort ciative," he said. scientific phenomena in the mentary School. Sea Expedition of 1952. Antarctica. It is accomplished Col. E. P. Claude, Bri- Three years later, as a mem- through the mutual coopera- The annual Pageant is gade CEO, will crown the ber of Air Development Squad- tion of scientists from the U.S., scheduled to begin today at Queen, Linda Shields, 9 at Field and will ron Six, he skippered the oil- the Soviet Union and other a.m. Platt daughter of LtCol. and Mrs. er YOG-34 during its tow from major powers around the last approximately one hour. K. F. Shields. Walter Re- Norfolk, Va., to the Antarctica world. Mr. Jack Landwehrkamp, mers, son of MGySgt. and Introduces New Series 'E' Bond Mrs. Neil Adams will reign as King. The program will feature K-Bay's Savings Bond Drive Begins Today modern dances from the is- lands of the Pacific realm. The 1964 U. S. Savings which will end on the 188th Station, telephone 72912; 2d- Camera enthusiasts will Bond Campaign, "Operation Anniversary of our Indepen- Lt. J. D. Anderson, Brigade, telephone 72874; Capt. P. J. find the pageant colorful to Cdr. J. L. Blades Security," begins today at K- dence. July 4, is conducted Fennell, 1st RadCo, telephone photograph. Bay as the program's 23-year- to emphasize the advantages the winter phase of Operation 73280 and LCdr. R. E. Keith- Military Police will be on "Deepfreeze 1965." old Series "E" adds a new of participation in the Sav- cart, PMRF, telephone 72161. hand to direct traffic and Scheduled to depart the fa- member to its family. ings Bond program. Mrs. Edith H. DeMars, Sta- cility this month, Cdr. Blades tion IRO, is the Civilian Per- parking. A bond, Secretary of the Navy Paul will report to Davisville. R.I. $75 Series "E" Savings Bond Repre- Bleachers will be available H. Nitze said, " 'Operation sonnel for several months of indoc- bearing the likeness of the sentative, telephone 73556. for visitors. trination. He will leave for late President Jchn F. Kenne- Security' is the theme of this McMurdo Sound in October. dy, goes on sale today for year's Savings Bond Cam- The Commander reported to $56.25. paign. All over the wirld to- PMRF in June 1962. day, in Berlin, Asia, Africa As wintering-over boss, Cdr. T h e annual campaign. and in our own hemisphere, At Mokapu Elementary freedom is endangered as never before. "Many of us have asked Kindergartel Sign-Ups Go Monday what we can do as individu- Registration for kindergar- children's verificaticn of birth als to help defend our ten students begins Monday at before registration can be com- 'American way of life.' The Mokapu School, according to pleted. Federal Government has Jack Landwehrkamp, principal. There will also be a Tea asked our assistantce in The registration will take Forum for new kindergar- pointing out one way all of place la the school's con- ten parents, Thursday, May us CAN help ... the regular ference room from 8 a.m. 21, at 1 p.m. in the school purchase of U.S. Savings until 2 p.m. cafetorium. Bonds, truly 'Bonds of Free- Children must have been The forum will give parents dom.' born on or before Dec. 31. a better understanding of what "It is one of the easiest and INFORMAL TALK - Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO (3d 1959 to be eligible for enroll- their children will be taught most logical ways for provid- from left), chats informally with Mr. Larry Ronson (2d from ment. during their kindergarten ing the inherent, personal left), vice-president of the First National Bank of Hawaii as Registrations will be held year. freedom of the individual Mrs. Edith H. DeMars, acting Industrial Relations Officer (I) until the first week in Septem- Parents are urged to attend saver." and Mr. John W. K. Hose, IRO Training Officer (r), look on. ber. and tell other parents of the K-Bay's military bond offi- Mr. Ronson gave a talk on "Motivation" last week at an Parents must bring their two meetings. cers are: lstLt. J. W. Bower, Industrial Relations Department luncheon held at the 0-Club. 4 Windward Marine May 1, 1964

CANNONEERS ELEVATED - Capt. R. F. Lang, G--3/12 CO (c), presented seven artillery men warrants promoting them to their present ranks last week. They are (I-r): LCpl. C. 0. Deen Jr., Cpl. R. C. McNair, LCpI. K. C. Spielman, CpI. G. P. Ansel!, (Capt. Lang), and PFCs. THANK YOU - Maj. N. W. Hicks, 3/4 CO (I), received a C. L. Franz, J. L. Fawley and D. R. Winne. letter of thanks from E. E. Harris, representative of the Blood Bank of Hawaii, last week praising the Major and his men for responding to an urgent appeal for blood donors March 25. The battalion donated 23 pints of blood. K CAS a c e n e

OPERATIONS CHIEF EARNS MAST - MSgt. J. A. Quinn (c), 1/4 Operations Chief, receives a meritorious mast from LtCol. A. I. Thomas, his CO (I), and congratulations from his A JOB WELL DONE - Sgt. R. A. Cote, H8S-2 4 police ser- 01C, Maj. G. E. Lawler. Sgt. Quinn was cited last week for geant (r), receives a meritorious mast from LtCol. D. T. Doxey, his knowledge, leadership, and versatility, in performance of battalion commander. Sgt. Cote was cited last week for ex- his duties over the past two years. The Sergeant, who arrived cellent performance of his duties while assigned as NCOIC at K-Bay in April 1962, is scheduled to leave K-Bay this month of the Station Gymnasium from March 1963 through January 1964.

INSTANT SUCCESS - LCpI. J. W. O'Brien, K-3/4 ma- chinegun team leader, re- ceived an on-the-spot promo- tion to his present rank Apr. 9 during an inspection by Col. J. M. Rouse, Regimental Commander. Impressed with LCpl. O'Brien's appearance and performance of duty, SCHOLARS, NEW PROMOTIONS - Capt. D. R. Corner, Col. Rouse requested that he 1 sticIgSpt. CO (3d from I), presents promotion warrants and be promoted to the next MCI completion certificates to five of his company Marines. higher rank. Maj. N. W. MACSMEN RECEIVE PROMOTIONS Cpi. Michael Channing Recipients who received their awards last week are (I-r): Hicks, 3/4 CO, made it of- - (r) and LCpI. R. H. Lehmuth (I) receive promotion warrants Cpl. G. E. Langstow, promotion; LCpl. R. W. Bohnet, promo- ficial by presenting LCpl. from LtCol. G. W. Ray, MACS-2 CO, boosting them to their tion; (Capt. Comer); LCpI. G. W. Jenkins, MCI; Cpl. V. K. O'Brien his promotion war- present rank. The informal presentation was held last week. Dix, MCI; and Cpl. Maurice Beck, MCI. rant last week.

8

FOXTROTTERS PROMOTED - Capt. W. J. Reilly Jr., F-2/4 CO (c), congratulates LCpI. A. J. Warren on his promotion. Other Foxtrotters promoted to their present rank last week were 1 (14): LCpI. D. L. Beck, CpI. L. R. Price, LCpI. E. L. Collins, Cpl. W. F. Peete, Cpi. H B. Roberson, LCpI. J. R. Foxworthy, LCpl. S. F. Jalloway, LCpI. S. E. Calkins, LCpI. A. J. Warren, LCpl. RE-UPS FOR SIX LtCol. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 CO (I), administers J. F. Clark, (Capt. Reilly), LCpl. A. A. Larchey, Cpl. D. S. Powley Jr , LCpl. C. L. Matt, LCpl. the oath of enlistment to LCpI. J. E. Davenport. LCpI. Daven- B. G. Axelson, LCpI. W. V. Hogate, LCpI. E. L. Morris, Cpl. J. E. Thompson, LCpI. R. W. port, w.,o reenlisted for six years last week, is a fire team Cordeiro, CpI. V. D. Goin, LCpI. M. J. Keegan and Cpl. J. G. Dehring. leader with C-114. Softball Squads Schedule HM Thinclads Win HASAC Season Openers Saturday Meet for 2d Straight Year Softball comes to K-Bay at . played at PollOck Field. The Hawaii Marine thinclads track record of 1:35.5 for the tomorrow when the lo- noon A schedule of softball games scored 971/2 points to win their run. cal squad opens the season was announced this week for second straight HASAC crown. Ray Justice of Army hand- against Barber's Point on season. Games for May are: ed Lester Deckard his first Pollock Field. The local cindermen made setback of the season when he Date/time/location Opponent clean Following the opening game, sweeps in four events ran the 100-yard dash in 9.9. to top their NAVCOMSTA will lAke on the May 2-noon-KBay Barber's Point closest rivals by Justice just shaded the Marine May 5-7:30 p.m.-K-Bay Wheeler more than Army. The third game of the 50 points. Army star at the finish line. May 7-7:30 p.m.-K-Bay was second with 40 afternoon will find FOCCPac NAVCOMSTA points, Results: Navy had 111/2 and Air and Wheelet. battling it out. May 9-1-30 o.m.-KBay FOCCPac Pole Vault-Aubrey Dooley, HM; J. May 12-7:30 p.m.-K-Bay Force had 3. Tobriner, HM; T. McCauley, HM; The USS Frontier will go USS Frontier Height 14'6". against Pearl Harbor in the May 14-7:30 p.m.-K.Bay Army The HM's took all three plac- Shot-put - John Morris, HM; E. May 16-1:30 p.m.-(Open es Vanagas, HM; R. Pierce, A. Distance final contest. Pearl Harbor WINNING FORM - Marine in the pole vault, discus, 48'3". May 19-7:30 p.m.-Wheeler Daniel MacDonald displays javelin and three-mile run. Broad Jump-E. Bush, A; R. Jack- The K-Bay squad, winners May 21- 8 p.m.-Wheeler FOCCPac son. N; R. Anderson. HM. Distance May 23-1:30 p.m.-K-Bay the form he used in win Valdemar Shelvy tied the 22'4". of the HASAC tournament Barber's Point for the past two years, will May 26-7:30 p.m.-K-Bay ning the trit.le jump during track record with a 6'3" high Javelin-John Morris, HM; E. Va- USS Frontier the HASAC track and field jump during Friday evening nagas, HM; A. Dooley, HM. Distance play 38 games this year. May 28-7:30 p.m.-K.Bay 173'9". Pearl Harbor meet Saturday. He jumped finals. The Marine 880-yard Discus - Elmer Vanagas, 14M; .1. Bob ace hurler Vanagas, HM; .1. Kendrick, to-- -NAVCOMSTA 43'2". relay team established a Morris, HM; T. Mc- for K-Bay last year, will start Cauley, HM. Distance 128'10". High Jump-Valdemar Shelvy, HM; on the mound. According to J. Bankhead, NM; E. Uvilla. 14M; R. Jackson, N. Tied for third. Height team manager, Ron Burroughs, 6'3". Tied track record. veteran shortstop Ray Green Triple Jump - Daniel MacDonald. will be the lead-off hitter. HM; R. Justice, A; L. Moore, HM. Distance 43'2". Next in line will be Ernest 880-yard relay -HM (R. Smith, J. 2d base, followed Bankhead, E. Washington. L. Dec. Ricketts, kar); Army; Navy. Time 1:31.5. Es- by Chester Moshier, 1st base. tablishes a track record. Clean-up hitter will be Ber- Mlle run-Brandon Black, HM; E. May 1, 1964 Windward Marine S Jay. A; J. Eaton, HM. Time 4:39.6. nard Zickefoose, catcher. 440-yard dash-K. Kennedy, A; H. The rest of the batting or- ('apt. Hudson Areraging 191 Emery, AF; R. Smith, HM. Time der is: Willie Taylor. right 100-yard dash - R. Justice.. A; L. field: Bob Kendrick, pitcher; Deckard, HM; G. Borom. N. Time Willard J. Kittrell, 3d base: :09.9. 'Neck Bowlers Place 4th in HASAC Meet 120-yard high hurdles-A. Welch. A; Joe Munford, left field and J. Bankhead, HM; T. Nash, N. Time :15.1. George Price, center field. The Hawaii Marine Bowlers the end of the second round Capt. J. J. Hudson of the Ma- 11811-yard run-Brandon Black. 11M; K-Bay's schedule shows placed fourth in the HASAC Navy was first with 26.650 rines. D. Juve, HM; B. Cox, N. Time 2:01.4. six straight home games. Bowling Tournament at Scho- points. Capt. J. J. Hudson led the 220-yard dash - Lester Deckard, HM; R. Lyons. N; G. Hamm, N. Following opening day the field Barracks. Marines with a 191 average at Time :21.3. Army had 25.200, Marines ' Marines will take on Wheel- 440-yard hurdles-A. Welch, The match, which is run un- earned 23.340 and Air Force the end of the second round. H; J. er, NAVCOMSTA, FOCC- Other Marine Kegler averages Bankhead, MM: R. Barnes. HM. Time der the Peterson Point System, trailed with 23.198 points. PAC, USS Frontier, and were: GySgt. D. W. Haas, 180; 3-mite run - J. Wilhite. HM; 13. Dick Zane of the Army roll- Juve, 11M; Williams, HM, Time Army. ended Wednesday afternoon Sgt. R. Batis, 180; SSgt. E. B. 16:44.3. ed the high series of 619 with All home games will be after three days of play. At, Nebelung, 176 and SSgt. R. Mile-relay - Army (A. Hood, C. Holt, J. Sharp, E. Kennedy); Ma- G. Spencer, 156. rines. Time 3:31.1. Runs for 10 Days Hawaii Shoot May 11-16 Late Bulletin Sportsmen's Show Begins The Navy won the HQMC Sets Dates, HASAC Bowling Cham- Places pionship for the second At Honolulu's Center Today straight year with a nine- game pinfall of 8465. For '64 Division Matches The first annual Sportsmen's puter - designed shotgun and Army was second with 8259. Air had Dates and places for the 16 at the Puuloa Marine Rifle Show opens at Honolulu Inter- new boats. Force 8213 and Marines had 1964 Division and Marine Range. The Far East and national Center today with spe- I Show times will be from 4 8058. corps Rifle and Pistol Match- Western Division Matches vial admission rates to military to 10:30 p.m. on weekdays and es have been announced by will be held at the same personnel. from noon to 11 p.m. Satur- IIQMC. time. days and the first Sunday. and i c The Far East Servicemen will be admitted games of 211, 212 and 196. The The Pacif Division matches will noon to 6 p.m. the last Sunday. high game was 245 rolled by Matches will be held May 11- be held on Okinawa while o the show for $1 upon pre- Camp Pendleton will host sentation of ID cards. the their Western Division Matches. Regular admission is $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for chil- The Eastern Division shoot dren. will be held May 25-30 at Camp Lejeune. June 8.13 are The Sportsmen's Show will the dates for the Marine run for 10 days and will fea- Corps Matches. They will be ture new sporting equipment. held at Camp Lejemne. Displays will include the The first power annual Corps-wide boat ever built by shoots offer Marine marksmen Evinrude, a two-man subma- a chance to vie for top rifle rine, a compact port- camper, and pistol honors on both in- able generators, the latest in dividual and team levels. The sports cars, gun clinics, a corn- M-1 rifle will be fired in the '64 matches. Standings Show Cubs,

kyraiders Leading LI. LtCol. Kohler Wins HM The current Little League Senior's Championship Landings are: LtCol. W. J. Kohler, ServBn Majors W CO won his second straight 7 0 Hawaii Marines Senior Division 3 3 3 4 HOC°, BRIGADE'S FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPS - Maj. D. J. Quick, HqCo, Brigade CO (stand- Tennis championship when he O 6 ing, center), presents football trophies to 13 members of the company's Championship Flag defeated Chaplain R. F. Mc- Minors Football team. The Marines who received their trophies last week were, (kneeling l-r): LCpl. Comas, USN, Tuesday. 6 0 G. E. Shanks, Cpl. R. G. Burt, PFC. R. H. Bell, LCpI. M. L. Schultz, LCpI. S. H. Lawson, Cpl. Col. Kohler defeated Chap- 3 1 3 3 A. G. Fields and SSgt. H. E. Enos. (Standing, l-r): Cpl. M. J. Elmore, GySgt. M. W. Kreuger, lain McComas 6-4 and 6-1. Last rs 2 3 WO W. K. Willsmann, (Maj. Quick), Cpl. J. L. Nelson, Sgt. R. L. Wagner and SSgt. R. year he defeated the Chaplain 1 3 o 5 E. Boerner. 7-5 and 6-1. May 1, 11164 6 Windward Marine Marines Drop 3 Straight; Marine Kegler Break Slump with 2 Wins Finals Slated The Hawaii Marine Baseball winning pitcher Jim Golight- team won two games and lost ly's leadoff homer and a two- three this week. run triple by Bob Dowling to For K-Bayites the contest. Their wins were against settle K-Bay's segment of the Ali- NAVAIR and league leading final two runs The Flyers' Bowling Championship SubPac Raiders. They dropped came in the eighth on a bloop Marine games to Army, Hickam and single to centerfield. is scheduled to take place at SubPac. The 'Neck nine's third loss the Station Lanes, May 12-14 Dropping from second to came at the hands of the Competition in the tour- place in the standings, third Army Apr. 22. The Marines nament will consist of six the 'Neck nine began the were held to three hits by straight games per day over the week with three winning pitcher Eugene Hen- day period starting at losses. three dry. 5 p.m. The tournament will Hosting the SubPac Raiders Jim Rogers hit a home run be limited to the first 24 18, the at Rise ley Field Apr. for the only Marine score of bowlers. Applications are Marines took a 12-2 loss. The the game. Hawaii Marine player slides into now available. Marines were able to put to- TAG ME - An unidentified Last Saturday at Riseley during the game between NAVAIR and HM at Riseley gether eight hits but were able third Upon completion of the roll- Field the Marine nine jumped Field Saturday. The local nine won the game 12-S. back in the winning column off, the results will be for- HQMC for compari- with a 12-5 victory over the warded to At Boathouse of simi- NAVAIR Admirals. son with the results Rodney Miller slammed two lar tournaments at other Ma- and Frank Slapikas rine Corps stations to deter- homers Annual Cham- one to power the Sailing Club Slates mine the Marine Corps blasted and wom- Leathernecks to their fourth pions, in both men's victory of the season. en's divisions. The Marines outhit the Ad- Election Meeting Tomorrow Awards will be given for mirals, 16-13, with Frank Cop- o n d and third nautical mat- first, sec per and Jack McDowell collect- The Station Sailing Club 'ing and general places in total pintail and ing three each and Rodney will hold its annual election ters. single game competition on Following the elections, all Miller, Jim Rogers and Frank tomorrow at the Special Serv- the Corps level. Slapikas two each. members will be given the op- ices Boathouse at 9:30 a.m. portunity to sail. Personnel Male personnel must have Monday evening the Ha- established average of 170 Marines league- All members and prospec- with little or no sailing ex- an waii handed ABC sanction league play leading SubPac Raiders their tive members are invited to perience can join the fun and in to enter the tournament. third loss when they defeat- attend this meeting. The new serve as crew members. ed them 5.1 at Millican officers will serve for one Field. year. Sewell Street gained his sec- The Sailing Club was organ- KBay's Bowling Scores ond win when he fanned 14 ized to afford all K-Bay per- batters and walked three. The the sonnel and dependents Night Cappers Staff NCO Wives 'Necks scored three times in to use the Special opportunity High average-Men, G. W. Frazier High average-Freda DeCola, 158 the second. Services sailboats. and Allen Rex. 178. Women. Ginny High scratch game-Evie Kriz, 170. Frank Slapikas Jim Rogers collected three Brobst. 165. scratch series-Shirley Allen. The club is prepared to Standings High to push only two runs across hits for the HMs and Frank 482. teach anyone the art of sail- Team Points VV L Standings the plate. Slapikas had two. , Framers 47 34 17 Cliff Pishion was the big Pitcher Ruddy Faust cur- Childers 40 28 23 Team bat for the Marines in the rently leads the Hawaii Ma- Brobsts 39,2 28'2 221'2 Spellbounders 3212 19.2 four. Enlisted Pool Slated McGowans 39'2 29.2 2112 Whizbangers 28 24 game as he hit three for rine batters with his .667 26'2 Jim Rogers had two for four. average. Kramers 38 29 22 Ringadingers 2512 Top regular batters Swensons 37'2 27 24 Wishers 25 27 The Hickam Flyers were are: Jack McDowell, .444; To Re-Open May 11 Barbees 37 29 22 Whatchamajigers 24 2E next in line Apr. 21 and they Frank Copper, .427; Jim Previes 28 23 28 Fearsome Four 21 3: a T h e Enlisted Men's Standifords 28 18 33 handed the Leathernecks Rogers, .394 and Dick llow- Brooks 27 22 29 KMCAS Junior Bowlers P o o 1, which 23,2 5 to 1 loss. The Marines took ard, .348. Swimming Shigos 18 33 High averages-Boys. Bob Nickols. Smiths . 23 19 32 the lead with a run in the Sewell Street has a 2-1 rec- closed Mar. 17 for re- 169. Girls, Joyce Norcross, 125. painting will reopen for Ball & Chain High scratch games-Boys, Dave first inning on Frank Cop- ord to lead the Marine pitch- Smith, 212. Girls, Pat Puterbaugh. recreati o n a I swimming High series-Men. SSgt. E. Mc- 151. per's single. ers. Other pitchers' records Lain. 538. Women, Fran Smith. 466. May 12. High scratch series - Boys, Bob The Flyers came back with are Len Cather 1-1; Rudy Faust High game-Men. SSgt. E. Mc- Nickols. 583. Girls. Joyce Norcross. three runs in the third on 1-0; and Bill Harrington 1.2. Two coats of paint still Lain. 195. Women. Fran Smith. 190. 382. have to be applied. The Standings High handicap game-Boys, Dave ream W L Smith. 230. Girls. Rita Puterbaugh. final project to be cm- Ukes . 30 14 196. !: will be the paint- HighLows . 25 19 High handicap series-Boys, Her- pleted May-Bees 25 19 man Remers. 571. Girls, Karen . 21 23 ing of the swimming 4 Esses - . Myers. 490. June.ers _ 21 23 LIBERTY LOG !--1 lanes. Big "G"s 20 24 Standings Bardos 18 26 ream L Desperados 16 28 29 11 Today nament. 11:30 a.m.; city tour, 1 p.m.; Jugglers YMCA - Scuba class. 6:30 p.m.: movie, 1:30 p.m.: concert. 3:30 p.m.: Rolling Stones 26 14 dance and judo classes. 7 p.m.; Lei hospitality hour. 5 p.m.; concert, 7 One Win, One Loss Pinsters 25 15 Day dance, 8 p.m. movie, 8 p.m. SCHOFIELD BARRACKS - Base- Monday Ten Pin Hackers 1912 20 ball. 7:30 p.m. HM vs Army at Red. YMCA-Gym and swim -party. 6:30 Drop Outs 19 21 lander Field. 25 p.m.; judo clas. 7 p.m.; square dance, Even Beatles . 15 Saturday K-Bay Marine Fighters Break 7:30 p.m. Raiders 15 25 YMCA - Island tour, 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday checker and chess tournaments, 1:30 Free Rollers . 1112 28'. YMCA-Card party, 7 p.m.; Actor's p.m.; ' ping pong tournament, 3 p.m.; In Hilo's Weekly Amateur Smoker variety hour, 5 p.m.; organ melodies. Studio, 7:30 p.m. Officers-Wives p m.; Polynesian Stage show. 7:30 PEARL HARBOR - Baseball. 2 Three K-Bay Marine boxers er, fought his way to a decision High scratch games-Men, Capt p.m.; movie, 8:30 p.m. p.m. HM vs. SubPac at Quick Field. Bill Bunch, 201, Women, Billie Bea:, Wednesday returned from the weekly BARBER'S POINT - Baseball. 2 over Hilo's Manuel Sarme in 171. p.m. HM vs NAVAIR at Pointers YMCA - Supper party. 6:30 p.m.; smoker held at Hilo with one of Hilo's Week- High scratch series - Men, Capt Field. Rainbow Camera club. 7:30 p.m.; the semi-finals Bill Bunch, 536. Women. Billie Beal, 8 win and one lois. The other KMCAS - Opening of the softball dance, p.m. ly Amateur Boxing Smoker 493. league. 12 noon. Four games at Pol- HICKAM - Baseball. 8 p.m. HM fighter fought in an exhibition lock Field. vs Hickam at Flyers Stadium. last Saturday. High handicap game - Men, LtCol. Sunday Thursday Les Brown, 216. Women. Jeanne bout. Brown, 204. YMCA - Java club. 8:30 a.m.; %Walt - Judo class, 7 p.m.; Ac- Marine box- Island tour, 10:30 a.m.; pinochle tour- tor's Studio. 7:30 p.m. Chester Wooten, Al Kitchy High handicap series-Men. LtCol. Marine fighter, Les Brown, 584. Women. Billie Beal. At K-Bay May 4-29 was outpointed by Richard An- 577. daya of Hilo. The Hilo fighter standings Team suffered his first loss in four Red Cross To Spo nsor Senior Life Saving WS! Course McAfee-Thomas 36 12 years of boxing at Maui the Davls-Whitten 30 18 of at the 0-Pool until May abilities. The K-Bay Chapter the ed week before. Straham.Smith 251.2 22'2 Red Cross will sponsor a com- 12 when the E-Pool will be re- Classes will be held from 1 Romito.Jacicson ... 25 23 3:30 p.m., for the first two Brown.Lundgren 2312 24'2 Life-Saving-Wa- opened. The course is open to to John J. Martinez, Marine bined Senior weeks and from 7:30 a.m. until Anderson-Bunch 2212 25'2 boxer, fought an exhibition Thurman -Pechar 21 27 ter Cafety Instructor Course all military personnel and de- 4 p.m. for the last two weeks. Travis-Heath 21 27 4-29. who have demon- bout with Honolulu's Stan Har- from May pendents The classes will meet Monday Staffel-Sloan 201S 27!. 3 The classes will be conduct- strated superior swimming thru Fridays. rington. Tucker-Lutes 15 33 May 1, 1964 Windward Marine 7

Officers Club To Highlight E-Club Polynesian Revue Harmony Islanders Tonite By Capt. Joe Doser brunch is served from 10 Floor Show Goes Sunday a.m. to 1 p.m. Our delicious The E-Club will take on a Hands strumming along in Dance and listen to one of buffet is ready from 6 to local atmosphere Sunday eve- the Ballroom at 8 p.m. The 8 p.m. Cy the finest orchestras in the and Ann play for ning when it presents a Poly- FRHIP room will feature Islands tonight at the 0-Club, your pleasure during the nesian Revue Floor Show. buffet. the Stereos and their female Jerry Byrd, one of the vocalist at 8:30 p.m. while enjoying an outstanding Monday through Friday from nation's top recording art- Sports flicks steak or lobster dinner. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. is lunch Wednesday ists, will be aboard to pre- evening will round out the The Harmony Islanders time at the club. Give your- sent a few best sellers. Bob will play at the club from self a break and come on op week's slate. Showtime - 8 Smith, Sergeant Sacto of p.m. 8 to midnight. Steaks for a good lunch. Captain Honolulu fame, will Make a date now for the and lobsters are served We're still trying to get a be the moderator and will couples dance to be held al from 7-9 p.m. Get together winner at the club drawing sing western tunes with Ha- and come on up. Call 72081 held Monday through Thurs- the Club May 10. Call for res- waiian flavor. ervations. for reservations. day sometime between 4-5:30 Jerry Byrd Showtime is 8:30 p.m. and There will be delicious p.m. reservations are now being pupus served during happy accepted. Assure yourself of hour today, as usual. To Elect Officers a place to sit by dialing Tomorrow is your first 72657 or 73873. Roaring Twenties chance for May birthday Tonight the Country Gen- champagne at candlelight din- Reservations for 0-Wives tlemen take the spotlight in Floor Show Back ing and dancing. The food or- the Ballroom. They begin at dered from our brand new 8 following happy hour. menu is outstanding. Final Luncheon Due Today In the FRHIP room the At S-Club Tonight The tunes by the Cy Trio Vaqueros will provide the It will be "Roarin' Twenties" are just right for dancing and By Joyce Harte officers offer a full and musical entertainment for night at the S-Club tonight be- listening pleasure. Call now varied program for the day. your listening and dancing ginning at 8:30 p.m. Today is the last chance for pleasure starting at 8:30 for rese: ations for tomorrow 0-Wives to make reservations A "once- in - a - lifetime The Barons of Basin night at the club. bargain" will be sold for $1. p.m. for the final luncheon May 5. goes in the Aloha Street will be on hand to Sunday is brunch and buf- Don't forget to bring that ex- Brunch The water ballet, wig Dining Room from 9:30 a.m. give out with jazz and blues. fet time. An outstanding fashion show and election of tra change along. Come out early and get in The menu will consist of until 12:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. the evening's mood at the SgtMaj. and Mrs. Warren Guests baked ham, sweet potato 4-6 p.m. happy hour. pudding, corn muffins, salad "The food is tops and are at rock bottom," Prime rib of beef is the bar and coconut cream pie. prices weekend at SSgt. R. G. Thomas, club club's special this E-Wives Monthly Meeting May 19 Cost will be $1.75 for mem- says the family buffet. bers and $2.25 for non-mem- manager. bers. Saturday evening finds 'The menu is outstanding To on the feature film on South America be Tex and his Cherokee Top and the prices are easy Cancellations can made Don By Ruth McCleary its thanks to Walt Gample noon by call- pocket," says GySgt. until Monday manager. SgtMaj. and Mrs. Robert W. and his associates for the talk ing 255-307 or 252-247. Help Mills, club Warren will be guests at the and interesting film present- the 0-Wives by cancelling MENU Happy hour and social monthly meeting of the E- ed at our last meeting. if you can't make the lunch- night will round out the Wives Club May 19. The Ballroom at the E-Club eon. Noon Meal Evening Meal week's calendar Wednesday The MAG-13 Sergeant Ma- will be the scene of the E- evening. The 4-5 happy hour Our apologies to candidates Fish. Scallops, Fried Shrimp, jor and his wife will present Wives card party May 17. Harriet Howe, Marge Thur- Corned Beef Grilled Liver is followed by the friendly a film on South America. Mrs. "Don't be afraid to come to man, Elaine Hicks, Lee Tuck- SATURDAY get-together at social night Warren was advisor to the this informal get-together," Brunch Breaded Veal Chops at 7:30. er, Judy Webster, Marlene SUNDAY E-Wives Club at Twentynine says Ruth McCleary, club presi- Spiesel, Nataline O'Keefe and Brunch Pan Roast of Beef The S-Club is not accepting Palms, Calif. dent, "If you don't know any MONDAY Marge Smith. Spanish Franks Grilled Pork Chops reservations unless they are The meeting will be held in card games we will be happy You were so helpful and in- TUESDAY for an organizational or offi- the E-Club Ballroom starting to teach you." teresting that there wasn't Beef Stew Grilled Ham Steak cial party. at 7:30 p.m. Bring along your cards and WEDNESDAY enough time or space to do Swedish Meat Balls Make plans now to attend The Club wishes to express join in the fun. you justice. Good luck on Southern Fried Chicken the Club's special night May THURSDAY a May 5. Pot Roast Salisbury Steak 29. New Officers To Preside

TES "We mor S-Wives Hold Business Meeting Tuesday 1010111-Eireelient aao-Good mm-Fair 0-Blab A-Adults F-Family Y-Youths 1C-111ddles By Roberta Lucenius that was held in March will May 6 and the banquet will NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m daily. be repeated. Come out and be held May 14. At the ban- Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. C at 7.30 p.m daily. The S-Wives Club will hold No. I only. will Matinees begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater their monthly business meet- join the night of fun. quet new league officer; TODAY ing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at There will be music for be elected for the league which will commence May 20. T 1 -Burn Witch Burn- -F-93 minutes. the S Club. dancing and listening pleasure T#2-The Lieutenant Wore Skirts- -F-97 minutes. This will be the meet- provided by the Barons of For f u r t her information first new league SATURDAY ing over which the new exec- Basin Street. about the bowling at Matinee-King of the Khyber Rifles- -F- utive board will preside. The S-Wives bowling league contact. Roberta Lucenius 97 minutes. Tonight, by popular demand will end its current league 241-735. Tatl-The Prize- -A-135 minutes. the " Roarin' Twenties" show T#.2-Burn Witch Burn SUNDAY Matinee-The Naked Spur- -F-91 minutes. YMCA To Host Amateur T#1-Maniac- -A-93 minutes. T#2-The Prize MONDAY Talent Contests in May T#1-The Raven- -F-92 minutes. The YMCA will hold talent T#2-Maniac contests on May 16, 23 and TUESDAY 30 for all amateurs, military T#1-Man from Galveston---F-90 minutes. and civilian. T#2-The Raven Contestants must be at WEDNESDAY least 12-years-old and may T#1-Court Martial--A-96 minutes. enter all three contests. Don T#2-Man from Galveston Allton Will accompany con- THURSDAY testants on either a piano or T#1-Sunday in New York- -A-104 minutes. organ. S-WIVES NEW PRESIDENT-Freda DeCola (r) holds a lighted T#2-Court Martial Cash prizes will be award- candle of leadership while being installed as the new S- For complete plot synopses, east, starting dates and ed for first, second and third Wives Club president by Mrs. P. T. Johnston (c), installing other pertinent information on movies-of-the-day, call in each contest. officer and advisor to the Club. Barbara Icenogle, outgoing 72734 for Special Services' 24-hour service, Entry may be made by call- president, looks on. The installation of new S-Wives officers louramoriavrew , ing the YMCA at 563-735. was held Saturday evening at the S-Club. 8 Windward Marine May 1, 1964

Green Serge Uniform Available July 1; Coat Must Be Modified for Officer Use Marine Corps winter service ice uniforms they are re- chats of this material will not uniforms made of new serge quired to possess. However, be available. Sales and initial material are scheduled to be- they must have the coat modi- issues of the wool serge uni- fied for a sword slit and re- come available through all place the sewn-down pockets. form during the interim peri- cash sales outlets by July 1. od will be made only after The new greens, tailored Caps, cap covers, trousers, kersey uniform items have coats, coat belts and over- from 15-ounce wool serge, been exhausted. retain the color and style coats will be available in the The jacket CI. of the present kersey uni- serge material. Except for the overcoat, die by Ma- forms worn by enlisted Ma- will not he carried kersey and serge uniform rine Corps cash sales out- rines. items may not be mixed. The lets after July 1, 1964, and CITED FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE - GySgt. B. J. Enlisted personnel will have will no longer be authorized kersey overcoat may be worn Honza, an auditor with Station Disbu7sing (r) receives a meri- until July 1, 1968, to replace for wear after July 1, 1968. until it requires replacement. torious mast from Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO The Ser- their kersey uniforms with the Mixing of complete kersey and geant was cited Tuesday for his performance of duties while new serge greens. Meanwhile, green kersey serge uniforms in troop for- serving as auditor for the enlisted and officer pay accounts According to HQMC, officers will be sold as replacement mation will be permitted until during April 1961 to April 1964. He was further cited for his may use the new greens as items. However, after July 1, discontinuance of kersey uni- ability to program and organize the work of his section and one of the two winter serv- 1964, coats, jackets and over- forms. for his interest in formulating new internal procedures. Open To Enlisted Men MARCAD Training Provides Career as Aviation Officer By GySgt. T. W. McCarty so until commissioned. Brigade C Advisory NCO Able to pass Navy Med- One of the many officer ical Department phys- training programs available to ical standards. enlisted Marines on active Possess at least 120 duty is the Marine Aviation GCT, 116 pattern anal- Cadet Program (MARCAD). ysis score or the equi- After looking over sever- valent on the aptitude lest al service record books, and area battery of tests. talking with many young Other requirements and MABS-13 MARINES ADD NEW SRIPES - Maj. W. H. Macklin, M43S-13 CO (I), presents pro- Marines it was found that procedures are outlined in motion warrants to 11 Marines of his command. The men and their present rants are (I-r): many are basically qualified, Marine Corps Order 1532 se- LCpl. R. A. Boinczan, Cpl. P. J. Lopez, LCpI. J. D. Bivens, Cpl. T. D. Chambers, Cpl. R. D. but for some reason or ries. Cole, Cpl. J. M. Reynosa, LCpI. T. S. Dunagan, Cpl. M. M. Callahan, Cpl. E. V. Lee, LCpI. J. A. Siver and Cpl. C. J. Stile. other they never apply. If you lack the college Let's take a look at the requirements. as stated basic requirements needed to above, the attainment of satisfactory scores on the PniZZ 1.6.1 college level GED tests is 1.6.0 :6 Weel. 60( 6 wee all that is needed. This test

Znm61 616: Tr66.6.6 is given every week in the Station Ed 'Iation Office. 111M 161 ,Ygl:1 'kW Tollml Applications for MARCAD are invited from qualified Ma- 61,w 1461 N., rines and can be submitted at any time. '73 After successful completion of approximately 18 months clNIODS* of ground and flight training you will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the apply for flight training un- reserves with an opportunity RED DEVIL AWARDS - Maj. Gus Robinson, VMF-232 Ez0 (c), presents 15 promotion war- der MARCAD program. to apply for a regular com- rants, one Good Conduct, and two correspondence course completion certificates to 17 It's open to enlisted Ma- mission. squadron Marines. Receiving their awards last week were (I-r): Cpl. J. M. Bader, promo- rines, provided they are: For more information see tion; LCpl. 1. M. Sanders, promotion; LCpI. Charles Goldhammer, promotion; LCpl. R. D. At least 18 and less your unit Career Advisory Crown, promotion; LCpI. R. F. Bayes, promotion; LCpI. James Philbeck, 1st GC; LCpl. J. J. than 25 years of age NCO who will assist you in Yarnott, USAFI; LCpI. R. L. Huskisson, promotion; LCpl. N. A. Parente, promotion; (Maj. on the date the appli- submitting your application. Robinson); LCpl. L. F. Higgins, promotion; LCpl. D. E. Polster, promotion; LCpl. R. E. Marsh, cation is submitted. "It's a good career . . . stay promotion; Cpl. C. E. Etheridge, promotion; LCpI. R. K. R. Stout, promotion and MCI; Unmarried and remain with it." Cpl. P. A. Keller, promotion; LCpI. R. L. Mears, promotion; and LCpl. L. P. Elliott, promotion.

FROM: H Plat*

Svamp(s) SO Hero a r TO: V

9 E

MIXED AWARDS - Maj. D. J. Quick, HqCo. Brigade CO (I), presents two Good Conduct MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY awards, three MCI certificates, and two pro motion warrants to seven HqCo. Marines. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED Postage required: 3rd Class Mall- 4c, 1st Class Mail-gc, AlrsstaR _- T. L. Receiving their awards last week were (1-r): Cpl. K. E. Koehler and LCpI. Tremewan, For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape g_ Sgt. W. J. Bredigkeit, and Sgt. R. D. Pallesen, MCI; Sgt. T. J. Anderson, stiple. promotions; ;-= 211 GC; LCpI. Raul Martinez, MCI and Sgt. R.I. DeSmit, 3d GC.