Widow Receives Medal Touring Units As Marines Honor Hero Mrs

Chief of Staff Widow Receives Medal Touring Units As Marines Honor Hero Mrs. Nancy Koelper of Kai- in the cause of peace and liber- For Briefings lua, accepted a Republic of ty, and has earned the undying Viet Nam Honor Medal, First gratitude of the Republic of Col. Regan Fuller, former Southeast Asia Plans and Class, from LtGen. V.H. Vietnam.", Chief, Krulak, FMFPac CG, Monday As a military advisor to Policy Section, Plans Division J-5, at CINCPAC, assumed during ceremonies honoring the Vietnamese, then Capt. the late Maj. D.E. Koelper at Koelper, saw a Vietnamese duties Tuesday as Brigade of Staff. Platt Field. drop a bomb into the lobby of Chief Brigade Marines passed in the Capitol Kinh-Do Theater Col. Fuller succeeds Col. review as jets screamed by in in Saigon. Donald J. Robinson who de- final tribute to Maj. Koelper. He quickly ran into the thea- parted for duty at Marine The Vietnamese medal, ter shouting: "Everyone get Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. one of the Republic's high- down! There's a bomb!" assuming duties as est, was awarded Maj. The warning was credited After Koelper who was killed Feb. with saving the lives of many Chief of Staff Tuesday, Col. POSTHUMOUS AWARD-Mrs. Nancy Koelper accepts the Republic 16 while warning a theater of the 500 persons in the thea- Fuller was briefed on the organization and mission of of Viet Nam's Honor Medal, First Class, posthumously awarded to audience in Saigon of the ter, but the Viet Cong terror- her late husband, Maj. D. E. Koelper, from LtGen. V.H. Krulak, preseince of a bomb. ist's attack killed -13 by Col. R.M. Spanjer, three )LAG FMFPac CG. Gen. Krulak mode the presentation Monday at K-Bay The citation accompanying Americans and wounded 51. MAG-13 CO. on behalf of MajGen. Tran Thien Khiem, Minister of National De- the medal read in part: ". . . Nine Vietnamese were also Wednesday the Colonel visit- fense of the Republic of Viet Nam. After Mrs. Koelper accepted the In an of above wounded. Flying 4th Marines he act gallantry, debris killed ed the where medal, Brigade Marines passed in review and aircraft of MAG-13 and beyond the call of duty, he the 32-year-old Marine. ,vas briefed on the Regiment's flew over Plan Field in a tribute to the late Maj. KosIper. gave his life on Feb. 16, 1964, Gen. W.M. Greene Jr., CMC, mission. and the operation of offered his condolences to Mrs. B-Recon and Anti-Tanks. Koelper and posthumously The Colonel also visited awarded her husband the PMR and 1st RadioBn., Purple Heart Medal. where the respective com- manders explained their In May, Mrs. Koelper was organizations. presented her husband's Navy Cross medal, our na- Col. Fuller met with Brigade tion's second highest award, Vol. 13-No. 34 Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii August 21, 1964 staff officers Thursday at Marine by MajGen. F.E. Leek. He Brigade Headquarters. also promoted the Marine He was scheduled to com- LFTUPac Providing Instructors hero, posthumously, to the plete his indoctrination tour of rank of major. Brigade units today, with The citation accompanying n.isits, to 3/12, and Service Bn. the Vietnamese medal is sign- !n addition the Colonel was Embark, Shore Courses Begin Party ed by the Republic of Viet scheduled to receive a briefing Nam's National Defense on Mcas Brigade Schools opened the barkation procedure includes employment is also empha- units from Col. P. Minister, MajGen. Tran Thien T Johnston, Station CO. doors of their annual Officers individual ship loading, em- sized. and Shore Khiem. During World War II Col. Embarkation Course barkation planning and staff The course ends after the Course Mon- The Major is Fuller served as a platoon Party Planning embarkation. Instructors for students conduct a tactical also survived mander with the 7th Ma- day with a total of 65 K-Bay the course are Capt. C.M. exercise in shore party plan- by two sons, Jeffery, four and ,at Guadalcanal. Marines attending. Wogan. and 1.1. (jg Jack Kelly. ning. Donald, six. Ile on Guadalcanal he The courses are being con- The class is scheduled to warded two Silver Star ducted by instructors from graduate Sept. 11. Former MAG-13 Ex0 Also Picked -dials for his actions against the Landing Force Training According to LFTU instruc- he enemy. Unit, Pacific (LFTU, Pac). tors, an embarkation course The Colonel also holds the headquartered at NAB. for enlisted men is slated to 2 Brigade Officers Chosen Bronze Star Medal and two Coronado, Calif. begin in October. \Jsy Commendations Medals Thirty-six officers began The Shore Party course is Ith Combat "V." their embarkation studies a two-week indoctrination in For Promotion to Colonel He also served as Assistant while the Shore Party Course all phases of shore party and -3 Hq V Amphibious Corps boasts a total of 29 officer and helicopter support team LtCol. J.E. Hanthorn, Bri- lion Ribbon with Metal Pen- n Saipan. Guam, Tinian, enlisted students. operations. Detailed study of gade Legal Officer, and LtCol. dant with Combat "V." J.E. Lo Prete, 4th Marines 1.kyte and Iwo Jima. The four-week study of em- organization, planning and Col. Lo Prete has served in ExO, are among 120 lieutenant Honor Workers at Coffee colonels selected for promotion his present assignment since he 4th in to the rank of colonel. joined the Marines Also selected by the board July 1963. For his actions K-Bay's NRS Sessions was LtCol. L.E. Brown, for- against the enemy in WWII, he To Start Training mer MAG-13 ExO, who is now was awarded the Silver Star The Navy Relief training serving as assistant G-4 with Medal. He also holds two Pur- session kick-off coffee was held Wednesday at the 0-Club. VAdm. H.D. Jarrett, Ret., president of the Navy Relief Society, presented 100 volunteer hour pins to Joyce Wulf- man and Mary Davis. Sandy Henry received a 600 volunteer hour pin. A training session for K-Bay- ites will be held at the Cross- roads Sept. 9. 11, 14. 16, 18, 21, 23, 25 and 28 from 9 a.m. until noon each day. A refresher course is slated for Sept. 21 and 25 from 1 to 3 p.m. for those who have pre- viously taken the full course. Free nursery care for pre- schoolers will be provided at the Child Care Center during the hours of the course. LtCol. J.E. Hanthom LtCol. J.E. Lo Prete All enlisted and officer wives FMFPac at Camp Smith. ple Hearts for wounds he are encouraged to attend the Col. Hanthorn arrived at received. training sessions. K-Bay,in August 1962. He The selections were made ti - Reservations for the training served as assistant Brigade by a board which convened 80C H(JURS CF SERVICE-VA.irn. H.G. Jarrett Ret., president of the ser;ion and nursery c "re can Legal Officer until May 6, 1963, July 20. The board was headed Navy Relief Society, pins the society's 600 volunteer hours pin on be made by calling Mrs. Gra- when he assumed his present by MajGen. Richard G. Weede. Sandy Henry, as Mary Davis (I) and Joyce Wulfman, who received ham at 72868 or 72531 from 8 duties and also additional The selections, approved by 100 hour pins, look on. The pins were presented at a Navy Relief a.m. until noon Monday through duties as Station Legal Officer. SecNav, have been forwarded training session "kick-off' coffee Wednesday at the O -Ck'b. Friday. He holds the Navy Commenda- to the President for approval. .August 21, 194 2 Windward Marine World's Fair Visitors Get Time, Money-Saving Tips K-Bayites returning to the one must purchase at the fair Mainland who plan to visit the and in most cases restaurant prices are very expensive. World's Fair may find these Helps K-Bayites Maintain Contact-Special few pointers helpful in con- The solution to this is to HAM Radio serving time for seeing more purchase sandwiches or box services has announced new schedules of times and locations things than expected. lunches in the city to take with of phone patch service provided by K-Bay's Amateur Radio One thing to do is to arrive at you to the fair. Station. Calls to El Toro may be set up 8 to 9 a.m., to San Diego the fair early in the morning. The USO's supply of dis- from 10 to 11 to Camp Pendleton from 11:40 a.m. The gates open at 9 a.m. and count fair tickets has been a.m., to exhausted, but there are still 12:45 p.m. to Iwakuni from 3 to 4 p.m. and Guam from 4 to 5 exhibits open at 10. p.m., Monday through Friday. Pick out one of the big ex- several department and other PFC. PROMOTION-PFC. David Networks have been established with Minneapolis from hibits which usually has a stores in the New York City Kelly, 1 stl.dgSptCo wheman, 2 to 3 p.m., Monday and Wednesday and to San long waiting line during the area which offer $1.35 discount was promoted to his present Francisco at the same time on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. day, and get in line before tickets on a limited basis. rank last week. the exhibit opens. Contact with Texas is scheduled for Monday, Wednesday Once the exhibit opens the For Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. line will go very fast. K-Bayites wishing to contact Johnston Island may do so Lines are also shorter during from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. the lunch and dinner hours. On Jewish Services Planned For information concerning phone patches call 72797. weekends crowds are general- ly no larger than the weekday * * * crowds and have, on occasions, At Hickam, Pearl Chapels New Lawyers For K -Bay-Station and Brigade legal been smaller. for all sections received additional lawyers this week with the arrival Religious services for the Religious services of lstLt. R.W. Minshew, IstLt. and 2dLt. R.T. Time is not the only thing and F.R. Files Jr., 1964 Jewish High Holy Days Jewish military personnel Roberts. Lt. Minshew and Lt. Files assigned to servicemen are interested in are the Brigade have been scheduled in the 14th their dependents in the Hawai- staff, while Lt. Roberts will boost the Station's legal section. saving at the fair. Money is Naval District during the pe- iau Area will be at Hickam also an important factor. riod from Sept. 6 though Sept. AFB Chapel #1 except the Sab- * * * Food is really the only thing 16. bath of Repentence which will Family Picnic-K-Bay's St. Michael's Parish will hold a be at 8 p.m., Sept. 11 and 10 family picnic at Bellows AFB in Area #3 Sept. 13, from 11 During First Six Months of 1964 a.m. Sept. 12 at the Aloha Cha- a.m. to 6 p.m. pel, Pearl Harbcr. Families are requested to bring their own Pot Luck Din- ners and are urged to invite a single Marine as guest. Red Cross Assists 1311 K-Bayites 1n4 Jewish High Holy Days Soft drinks, coffee and transportation will be furnished. The meeting place for departure to Bellows from K-Bay will Field and received 713 from the Rosh Hashana Eve, 8 p.m.. Sept. 6. N-Bay's Red .:ross be announced at a later date. Office has given 1467 services Mainland. Hickam Rosh Hashana, 1st Day, 10 a.m., Sept. 7, Interested personnel may contact Chaplain C.J. Griffin to 1311 Marines and their de- "Red Cross services provid- nntko ed K- show a Hickam at 73552 for further information. .es...inn*, in th.fhof oh, Rayites this year Rosh Hashana, ad Day, to a.m., Sept. 8. of 1964, according to Field Di- 10 per cent increase for a sim- Hickam rector Cliff Hadley. ilar period of 1963. I want to Sabbath of Repentence, 8 p.m., Sept. 11, * * * express my thanks for the co- Pearl All In addition, Red Cross Water Sabbath of Repentence, 10 a.m., Sept. 12, Calling Fresh Water Fishermen-A two-day fishing Safety Instructors have taught operation given me and my Pearl derby will be held at the West Loch Naval Ammunition Depot 573 persons progressive swim- staff by all commands to make Yom Kippur E,e, 6 p.m., Sept. 15, this weekend. a little Mr. Hickam ming. our job easier," Tickets for the derby can be purchased at the West Loch said. Yom Kippur. 10 a.m., Sept. 16, hickam Financial assistance totaling Hadley Branch gates located on Highway 764, two miles east of Fort $24,000 was provided for per- Weaver Road. sonnel on emergency leaves. Chaplain's Corner The Red Cross Field Office * * * sent 642 wire communications Spiritual Pioneers Search for God Wanted . . . Bowlers and Soccer Players-K-Bayites interested in participating in either of these sports are asked to contact the below listed personnel. Aloha Through Prayer And Contemplation Sgt. Rick Budd will take the names of any bowler interested in forming a new league on Thursday evenings at an alley Brigade Departures By Chaplain R.R. Smith in Kaneohe. He can be reached at 73188 during working hours SgtMaj. A.J. Zielinski, VMA-214, to I-I How would you like to be the first man on the moon? or at 244-953 after 5 p.m. Staff, St. Louis, this month. Interested soccer players are asked to contact Sgt. T.V. 1st Sgt. D.W. McMillen, 0-3/12, to 29 Would you go if you had the chance? Do you like to explore Palms, this month. things? Would you choose to go places where man has never Augenfeld at 72969. They are also requested to attend a meet- MSgt. B.B. Swann, MABS-13, to gone? ing to be held Monday evening at 6 in building 256 of the IstMarDiv, this month. Brigade Schools. lstSgt. D.C. Reeves, H-2/4, to 1st- Most of us have the urge to do exciting things. We would Mar Div, this month. like to find new frontiers, but 1stSgt. K.M. Winters, Amtracs, to IstMarDiv, this month. also there seem to be so few But did you ever stop and lstSgt. R.W. Burroughs, H&S-214, to left and the obvious ones such consider the fact that there !VINE SERVICES IstMarDiv, this month. as space and science take so is only one frontier where SSgt. W.A. Miller, HqCo Brigade, to much preparation that only the CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I-I Staff, Flint, Mich., this month. we can all be pioneers? In SLMiehaersChapel few can gm: lily. fact, it is a frontier where Sent,y SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School only-first hand experience a.m. 11 a.m.-Church Service Christian will do. WEEKDAYS-Mondaythrough Friday Science Society, 55 Kainalu Drive. The vast realm of man's re- 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. Kailua. CONFESSIONS-Saturday3:30 p.m. Christian Science minister at Chapel lationship to God is waiting to to ap- 5 p.m. and one-half hour before all Center,Friday Ito 2:30 p.m. For be explored and it is an explor- masses. pointment at other hours call KMCAS ation that each man must make BAPTISMS-Saturdays p.m. by ap- Chaplain center. pointment-Phone 73138. Wednesday for himself. Testimonial Meeting. How close can a human be- CHILDREN'S CHOIR - Saturday Kainalu 9:30 a.m. Note: Reading Room at 55 ing approach his Maker-how Drive is open on Monday, Wednesday :;-iS P.T. Johnston Commanding Officer ADULT CHOIR on Tuesday at 7 p.m. much can he discover of God and Friday between 11:30 a.m. and LIC01. R.F. Shields Executive Officer CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS for 3:30 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 10 IstLt, C.A.P. McNease Informational Services and the things of God? Why are children, 2 p.m. Monday during the Officer JEWISH SSgt. E.A. DeCola Editor "i you here, where are you going, school year at the OLD MOKAPU what is the meaning of life? SCHOOL. Sgt. J.W. Galjour Assistant Editor 3 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel. Johns "t Sgt. L.L. Kinne Sports Editor There are no questions PROTESTANT Circle Housing (off Kam Highway.. more exciting than these and Trinity Chapel Pearl Harbor. if you are the curious, in- The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the Sunday Divine Services LATER DAY SAINTS personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, c/o FPO, quisitive, pioneer type, this SUNDAY San Francisco, Calif Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc., DIVINE SERVICES-9:30, 11:00. 7 p.m. , Sunday should be right down your 8:00 Honolulu, Hawaii. the WINDWARD MARINE is published with non. SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. in old a.m.-Priesthood m .ling. appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order alley. Mokapu School. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. P54100.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Don't take yr ..r philosophy Tumidity 4:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.' ::!y Marine Corps. The WINDW..11D MARINE is promulgated for informa- DIVINE Day tional purposes only, ard in no way should be considered directive in nature. second hand. Try your own ex- SERVICES-9:30, 11:00, 7 p.m. All services at Church of Latter Saints, Ka ilua Rd., Kailua. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of receives the set ices of periments with prayer and ALTAR the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). GUILD-8p.m., meets fourth 'Tuesday contemplation. Find out for Tuesday of the month in Trinity 7 p.m.-Study class in the sit Chapel. Pre.Jstant itheNo paid advertising may be accepted. Tim Information Section and yourself. Chapel conducted by L.D.S. (Mormon, WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: WINDWARD ::: This is the greatest chal- Wednesday missionaries. MARINE 72104: ISO 72141. lenge thai man has ever faced. CHOIR -Wednesday? p for Chancel NOTE: Nursery care in provided free Choir rehearsal while Subscription Rate: 4.80 per year Circulation -5000 *.: It might be just the frontier for children at the Care Center BIBLE CLASS as announced at Divine parents attend Sunday morning services SM::::::::::::::::::..X.x..I.X.X.N.:::::::::::-::::::0,::::>:::-X.x.:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::!:::::: you are looking for. Services. at either Trinity or St. Michael's Chapel 1,0gust 21, 1964 Windward Marine 3 KBYAA Urges Housewives to Help Enrich Treasury by Clipping Coupons K-Bay's Youth Association and the Youth Activities of Hawaii's military organiza- has a chance to enrich its Association will be credited tions and their dependents in treasury but it's up to the with a cash value of 10'." their constant and effective housewives to determine how According to the Dole Corn actions to provide wholesome many coins will be dropped pany, military families do not and interesting activities for into the till. get the full benefit of most military youth." The Dole Company of Ha- company promotional cam- Coupons will be good through waii is offering to donate 10' paigns because they do their Aug. 31, 1964. to the Youth Activities Asso- shopping in commissaries. The campaign is also being ciation every time a special This is Dole's way of showing conducted at Pearl Harbor, MAST-Lt Col. L.J. Engelhardt, HMM-161 CO MERITORIOUS (I), coupon and a label from se- their appreciation for "the out- Schofield Barracks and Hickam and Capt. J.M. Coykendall, squadron administrative officer ( r), standing efforts of the people AFB. congratulate SSgt. A.W. Thompson. The occasion was the presenta- lected Dole products are in to the MCAS branch tion of a Meritorious Mast to SSgt. Thompson for his outstanding turned performance of duty as HMM-161 odmin chief and chief clerk for of the Bank of Hawaii. To All Hands in the past three years. The coupons will appear the Pali Press and Military Press newspapers. They will From Santa Ana, Calif. also be available at the Com- Beaches Near Rifle Range missary. Cdr. H.E. Thurman, Chair- man of K-Bay's Youth.Activi- Are Designated "Off Limits" Seabee' Unit Commences ties Association, has made an appeal to housewives to "please DANGER-LIVE FIRING! ing Range and the Rifle Range K-Bay Duty Today take the time to turn in these Areas in the vicinity of the to adjacent beach areas. This Active coupons and labels and earn Station's Rifle Range, located includes the M79 impact area funds for the association." in Ulupau Crater, were desig- and the EOD "burn pit." Five officers and 37 enlisted larly scheduled two-week "Just take the coupon and nated "Off Limits" last week Seabees" are scheduled to training period. one of the labels from certain by Col. P.T. Johnston, Station The "burn pit," is used to rrive from El Toro for ten The "Seabees" are scheduled Dole products which will be CO. denote damaged ammunition or defective explosives days of active duty at K-Bay. to depart for the Mainland displayed and identified at Station officials urge K- is an- the commissary to the bank other very dangerous area in The "Seabee" unit, Con- Aug. 31. Bayites to observe and comply which personnel have been struction Battalion Division with the newly-posted "Off entering. 11-7. U.S. Naval Reserve, from From Medicine, Bleaches, etc. Limits" signs. Santa Ana, Calif., will be under According to lstLt. G.W. the supervision of Navy Lt. Bean, Rifle Range OIC, chil- Fourteen Primary W.M. Smith, Project Opera- Dispensary Gives Warning dren, SCUBA divers and fish- tions Officer. ermen have unwittingly They will rPrieivP grolip Ar- 1 1 wandered into the "Off Limits" Elections Remain live duty training, consisting of MI Lel J. r VIM/111115 WIIZC4 areas. multiple drills and classes on The range has been forced to practical work projects at Thirteen K-Bay children access to these medications "cease fire" several times to Prior to National various locations aboard the were treated for accidental and poisons because they were prevent injury to individuals Fourteen primary elections Station. poisoning from misuse of carelessly located. who have entered the range's are scheduled in September Classes will be conducted in medications at the Station Medicine cabinets are ex- line of fire. and October before the Nation masonry, carpentry, electron- Dispensary in a recent 21- citing challenges for small The danger area, which is goes to the polls Nov. 3, in the ics.mechanics and construction. day period. youngsters. There are few also patrolled by beach guards, 1964 General Election. Reserve units normally re- According to Navy Capt. places beyond their reach. extends from the Combat Fir- ceive a two-week training ses- H.C. Nordstrom, Station The remaining primaries sion each summer, drawing Senior Medical Officer, four Hosted by HMM- 161 are: Mississippi and Nevada, full active duty pay for a two- children narrowly escaped Sept. 1; Arizona, Colorado, veek period. However, CB serious illness and possible Minnesota, Wisconsin, New Division 11-7 will be here less death during this period. Reserve Squadron To Train at K-Bay Hampshire and Vermont, Sept. than two weeks "Most medications today 8; and Georgia, Sept. 9. and will not will be work- receive active duty pay. are attractive to children; Some 28 officers and 57 en- Both Squadrons Sept. ing hand-in-hand in extensive Also the Virgin Islands, This training at K-Bay is many of them taste good and listed Marine Corps Reservists Rhode Is- from HMM-764 are scheduled helicopter crew training. 14; Massachusetts, strictly voluntary and is being most have attractively colored Washington, Sept. 15, to arrive at K-Bay tomorrow land and one in addition to their regu- coating;, such as 'baby aspirin' Also arriving aboard the and Hawaii Oct. 3. which was involved in seven at 4:15 p.m. same KC-130F aircraft is an Primary elections are held to of the 13 cases we treated in The squadron, stationed at Air FMFPac Inspection Team Promotion Board the last three weeks. NAS Los Alamitos in Long nominate U.S. Representatives, from El Toro. This Team to- U.S. Senators, judges, state "We haven't lost any of Beach, Calif., will participate gether with an Inspection these children, yet. The time in their annual two weeks of and local officials and presi- eets To Select Team from FMFPac at Camp dential electors. from consuming the medicine active duty training here at H.M. Smith, will hold an ad- to the discovery of the situa- the Air Station. Members of the Armed ministrative and maintenance Forces eligible to vote in the 207 for itCol. may be too great next The Mainland squadron, inspection of all MAG-13 units time and - IT COULD BE commanded by LtCol. R.W. remaining primaries are urged from Aug. 24 to Sept. 4. to submit applications for ab- A promotion YOUR CHILD," Capt. Nord- Folk, will receive the tradi- board convened sentee ballots to election of- Aug. 11, at HQMC to select strom said. tional "Aloha" welcome from The Mainland Reserve majors Medical personnel have HMM-161 personnel, host unit squadron is scheduled to de- ficials in their state as soon for advancement to (AFPS) lieutenant colonel. also treated cases of poi- for the visiting reservists. part Hawaii Sept. 4. as possible. BrigGen. O.R. Simpson is soning involving bleaches, president of the nine-member ammonia, metal polish, tur- ody which pentine and insecticides. is authorized to In each case the child has lect 188 unrestricted and 19 mited duty majors for pro- otion. Pre-School Sign-ups Included in the unrestricted uthorization are nine majors Deadline Extended ormerly designated as supply The deadline for registra- uty only and two legal spe- ::::tions for the Child Care ialists. pre-kinder- The *Association board is expected to be ngarten school has been ex- :if: /I session for approximately ;:tended to Aug. 28. our weeks. Children, ages three to Members of the board are: ;*five, will be registered at the .;* IAGens. M.D. Henderson and ::::Child Care Center from 9 CF. Thrash; Cols. D.C. Wolfe, .:a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday .S. Bfize, F.M. Platt Jr., A.R. Frank,ewicz,_ :::through Friday. E.P. Claude and A $7.50 registration fee, L.H. Steman. ::;applicable to the semester's nn RESERVE TO REGULAk-LtC*1. J.R. Fisher, 2/4 CO (c), reads the reguk r appointments of four battalion LtCol. R.C. Hilliard is re- be 'rder :;tuition. will required officers. The officers and their wives are (1-0:2d1.t. EA. Thomas, Kay Thomas, 2c111. J.D. Watson, Sandy and Maj. W.G. Wall :L when registering the children. assistant. Watson, Sharon Ended, 1 stlt. R.F. Ended, Christa Bates, and 2dLt. J.F. Bates. 4 Windward Marine K-Bay To Get New Aircraft Arresting Equipment for Emergency Landings Installation of the Air Sta- of treated nylon tape. hook from the wire when the tion's new aircraft arresting A 180-foot long "wire" is at- plane comes to a complete stop. gear is scheduled for comple- tached to the nylon tape on After the tail hook is disen- tion next month. each side of the runway. gaged, hydraulic pressure re- The new E15-1 unit, which is When an aircraft catches turns the arresting gear to bat- being installed by Richard K. the wire, the tape is pulled tery position. W. Tom, Inc., General Con- out of the large drum through According to WO R.W. Eiler, tractors of Honolulu, is capa- hydraulic pressure, slowing Station Crash Crew 01C, the ble of arresting fleet-operated the plane to a stop. new unit will be used to arrest aircraft up to and including The Morest crew is on hand aircraft making emergency 60,000 pounds. to disen a e the aircraft's tail landings. Finley C. Williams, retired Needed Navy LtCdr., an engineer New Members with Naval Air Engineering Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pa., will perform the final Station Girl Scouts Begin checkout and testing to pre- pare the gear for use by aircraft. Reorganization Programs "The new unit was designed "Back to school means back Liaison Officer for the Offi- strictly for runways and will to scouting," says Mrs. Ed- cers' Wives, and Mrs. Glen replace the old unit which was ward Keyes, one of the direc- Ray, Liaison Officer for the constructed primarily for air- tors of the reorganization of Staff Wives, there are more craft carrier use," he said. the Girl Scout program aboard than 400 girls aboard the The unit consists of two large K-Bay. Station eligible for enroll- drums, one on each side of the ment in the Girl Scouts. runway, each holding 1300 feet According to Mrs. Keyes, "It is just a matter of getting the word to them and getting LCpls. & Below May Apply together with the girls and their parents," said Mrs. Keyes. Brigade Assigned 22 Security Billets Leaders, Assistant Leaders, Directors and Consultants will For 3d Quarter Rotation Personnel be needed to help revive the Girl Scout program aboard Twenty-two Pacific Ocean MB, USNF, Guam I the Station. Area Security Forces quotas MB, USFA, Sasebo 1 MB, USFA, Yokosuka 1 The program has been in- have been assigned to the Bri- active during the summer November Report to, by Dec. 15. 1964 Quota gade for October, Camp S.D. Butler I months and many of last year's and December. MB, USNF, Guam ... members have departed K - Qualified LCpls. and below MB, NAVSTA, Sangely Pt 2 Bay. scheduled for rotation during MB. Subic Bay 2 . The Girl Scouts are com- the period October through De- MB, NAVB, Sasebo 2 MB, USFA. Yokosuka 2 posed of Brownies, Juniors, cember may apply for the fol- Personnel must be volun- Cadettes, and Senior Scouts. lowing billets: Age limits are: Brownies, Report by, Oct. 15, 1964 Quota teers, single and must have a seven through eight; Juniors, MB, USN B, Pearl Harbor completed normal tour with MB, NAVB, Subic Bay the Brigade during the month nine through 11; Cadettes, MB, NAF, Naha transferred. 12 through 14; and Senior MB, USNF, Guam Brigade Marines who have Scouts, 15 through 17. MB, USFA, Sasebo Anyone who can help the MB, USFA, Yokosuka completed a previous tour at MB, Atsugi a Marine Barracks are not eli- Girl Scouts should contact gible for transfer to another Mrs. Richard Johnson at 253- Report by Nov. 15, 1964 Quota 960. Mrs. Ray at 252-542. or MB, USN B, Pearl Harbor . 1 Marine Barracks in the same iMB, NAVB, Subic Bay geographic location. Mrs. Keyes at 72337 Street, Vostry, Slapikas Named to All-Star Roster 4 Three Hawaii Marines base- who hit .367 with 14 homers, ball players were selected for 67 runs batted in, and 18 sto- the Hawaiian Interservice len bases; and Stan Busch, Baseball League's All-Star SubPac, who hit .367 with 33 team. runs batted in. The 'Necks are pitcher Se- Also Al Souza, SubPac, who well Street with a 19-4 rec- hit .324 with eight homers and ord, first baseman Bob Vos- 44 runs batted in; George try and outfielder Frank Barns, NavAir-Admirals, who Slapikas. Vostry hit .317 and hit .329 and stole 23 bases; and Slapikas batted .302 during Bert Dollar, SubPac, who hit SECOND PLACE TROPHY-Members of K-Bay's Softball team present BrigGen. M.E. Cad, Brigade CG, the season. .296 with six homers and 33 fourth from I) wi.h the second place trophy they won in the Hawaiian Interservice Softball League. During the league banquet runs batted in. Present at the ceremony are (I to r): Cpl. Willard 'Kit' Kittrell, co-captain; LCpI. Ed Butler, Sgt. Chester held last Thursday at the Hickam's pitcher Jim Go- Moshier, (Gen. Cad), Sgt. John Enderle, co-captain; Cpl. George Price, PFC. Bud Caron and Sgt. Gerald Hickam NCO Club, Street was lightly, was named to the Burton. The softball squad ended the season with a 30-12 record. named the most valuable play- team as an outfielder. He er in the league. He broke the hit .286 during the season 1962 strike-out record of 321 by with 13 homers and 34 runs fanning 324 batters in 214 inn- batted in. ings pitched. The other pitcher named to Vostry had 10 homers during the All-Stars was left-hander the season and batted in 64 Jack Shue of Hickam. He had a runs. Slapikas hit eight homers 7-4 record with an earned run and had 39 runs batted in. average of 3.79. Other league players nam- Street had an earned run August 21,1964 Windward Marine 5 ed to the All-Star team were average of 2.08 with six shut- Ed McGowen, Army, who hit outs and one no-hitter for the Post 23-7 Record .286; Roy Franklin, SubPac, season. Marines Win Second-Half by 5 Games The Hawaii Marines won the end of five innings with the season the Marines handed second half of the Hawaiian Marines ahead 21-0. The Ma- the NavAir-Admirals their Interservice Baseball League rines sent 19 batters to the 23rd loss of the second half. with a 23-7 record, five games plate to score 13 runs on 10 Bill Garner needed the help ahead of the second-place Sub- hits in the third inning. of Len Cather in the seventh Pac Raiders. Street ended the season with to win. The Raiders won the first 324 strikeouts in 214 innings Bob Vostry hit a two-run half of the league with a 24-6 pitched to better Bill Rygel- homer in the seventh inning to record while the HM tied for ski's 1962 record of 321 strike- aid the Marines in their win at second place with the Hickam outs. Barber's Point. Bob Sewell Street Frank Slapikas Flyers. A three-game play-off The 'Necks second loss of the series between the two winners week came when they were 7 Veterans eturning was held Tuesday, Wednesday topped 7-6 by the SubPac and Thursday of this week. Raiders. Stan Busch singled During the final week's ac- 40 Cagers Compete in Basketball Trials tion in the league, the 'Necks Seven of last year's Hawaii outs at the Station Gym last They were 6'2" William B. played .500 ball as they won ate Bulletin Marines Basketball players week. Schmidt and 5'11" Martin B. two and lost two games. The Hawaii Marines evened were among the 40 prospects Also in the group were two Erdheim. They handed the Army a 21- up the playoff series for the that turned out during the try- former San Diego Devildogs. The returning HM are Clyde 0 loss Friday and defeated Hawaiian Interservice Base- Stallsmith, Bill Jefferies, Jim NavAir-Admirals 6-3. Their ball League Championship Mullen, Bill Connelly, Joe losses came at the hands of the when they handed the SubPac Gatti, Chuck Roberson and Hickam Flyers 11-2 and Sub- Raiders a 4-3 loss Wednesday Dave Sampsell. Pac 7-6. afternoon. Twenty-two players are still At Riseley Field last SubPac won the first game in contention for spots on the Tuesday, the Flyers scored of the series 12-10 in 10 innings Hawaii Marines Team. Some nine runs in the third inning Tuesday evening at Pearl players have not arrived at the to top the Marines. Don Mar- Harbor. Station yet. tinetti and Bob Dowling hit Wednesday the Marines Final selection for the homers for the Flyers in scored four runs in the bottom 'Neck tet lit will be made their 21-hit attack. of the eighth inning on three later this month or the first Jack McDowell hit a homer hits, a sacrifice fly and two part of September. Last year in the fourth for the 'Necks errors for their win. the Hawaii Marines won the in their losing cause. Len The final game of the playoff All-Marine tournament. Cather was the losing hurler. series was played yesterday They took second place in the Sewell Street bettered the evening at Millican Field. Hawaiian Armed Forces In- league strikeout record last vitational Basketball League. Friday when he struck out with the bases loaded in the Bill Connolly was named as eight Army batters in five inn- bottom of the ninth to give the the Most Valuable player in ings. SubPac the win. last year's All-Marine Tourna- The game was called at the In the final game of the ment at Bloch Arena. He was also named to the All-Marine Shoot Begins Sept. team. Ruth Brown Wits Windward Match Dates Set The Windward League Rifle Cpl. Dean W. Robbins and Monthly Ace Title and Pistol Matches will be Sgt. R.J. Brietenback won the Ruth Bruwn won the "Ace of conducted at the Station Rang- Hawaii Marines 1000-yard the Month" title of the Women's e:, Sept. 1-3. Team Match at the Puuloa Golf Association for the month The rifle matches will begin Range Aug. 9. Both men are of August. at 7 a.m. and the pistol matches members of the Hawaii Ma- She received an engraved get underway at 1 p.m. rines Rifle and Pistol Team. monkey pod bowl. Practice for the Windward During the competition they A 'Nassau' tournament was League Rifle Teams will be fired 200-22 V's to win the played by the Women's Golf held at 2 p.m. Aug. 31. Ammu- match. Individual scores for Association at the Klipper nition for practice sessions is the team were 100-11 V's HELPFUL HITS-LtCol. R.A. Smith, FMFPac Special Services Officer Course Aug. 13. The tourna- available at the Station Range apiece. and Hawaii Marines basketball coach (r), gives Clyde Stallsmith ment was won by Edith Shields. providir.., the Brigade Marks- Second place in the match some helpful hints during tryouts for the Hawaii Marine basketball Colline Matteson had the best manship NCO is notified at went to Set. B.G. Hubbard and team. Statiunah was one of seven of last year's 'Neck ptayers re- front nine and S'..3vie Doerr least six v.-orking days in ad- Cpl. F.A. Johnson with their turning this year. Forty pm.spective players fried out b the '64-65 had the best hack nine during vance of the practice session. scqre of 199-21 V's. team at the Station Gym last week. the tourney. 6 Windward Marine August 21, 1964 'Neck Shooters Capture Sports Ducats Pistol Trophies at Perry Are Available

The Marine Corps pistol fifth straight National Pistol At SS Offices team won the .45 caliber team Championship when he fired Unit Special Services OM. match at the National Rifle and 2642-112 score. cers have tickets to a benefit Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, He also repeated his win as football game and the Hawaii - Ohio, with a total score of the Regular Service Champion. Japan amateur boxing smokers 1155-42. He climaxed his shooting dem- Tickets to both events cost Three individual Marines onstration by winning the $1. The football game will be won other pistol matches dur- National Trophy Individual played at the Honolulu Stadi. ing the week-long shoot. After Pistol Match. um Sept. 7 between the Cni. a day of silence, Aug. 9, small Other repeat winners at versity of Hawaii Rainbows bore competition began last the '64 National Pistol and the Hawaii 49ers. Monday and ended last Friday. Matches were: Ronald Prizes will be awarded to the Krelstein, National Collegi- lucky ticket holders during th, In the pistol competition, halftime activities. The game Col. Walter R. Walsh was ate Champion; Capt. Owen R. Helm Jr., National Guard will get underway at 2 p.m. crowned the National Sen- The amateur boxing smokers Champion when he Champion; and POI Donald ior's L. Hamilton, Navy Cham- will be held at the Civic Audi. posted a 2557-85 score. pion. torium Aug. 27, 31 and Sept. 4 Capt. William M. McMillan Capt. Several Hawaii Marine boxers won the .45 caliber pre- Sallie L.E. Carrot, IT'S TEA TIME-HM2 Ben Husk, 3/12 corpsman prepares to give Jr., USAF, won the National Wom- are slated to compete in these liminary match. He failed to PFC. F.D. Hart a sip of tea during his sit-up performance at the Station en's Championship when she smokers. Fight time is 7:30 p.m post any victories in the cham- Gym last week. During the 2 hour and 55 minute period, Hart did The Station Special Sen. defeated Capt. Gail N. Liberty, 4,850 sit-ups. pionship matches. USAF. Ronald ices Office has several entry The .45 caliber Slow Fire Slupsky was crowned the Civilian Champion. blanks available for the Ceo. Match was won by Marine tral YMCA State Squash SSgt. Richard Van Cott with a Other first time winners were: Specialist Fourth Class Championships. 196-06 score. A Paul E. Boren, Reserve Cham- It May Not Set Record, The championships will he Army Sergeant First Class pion; Capt. Thomas D. Smith, played Sept. 1-4 at the YMCA William B. Blankenship Jr., Air Force Champion; and E.W. Finals will get underway at 7 of Fort Benning, Ga., won his Hilden, Police Champion. But It's A Bunch of Sit-Ups p.m. Sept. 4. There will be a With his hands behind his from applying too much $1 entry fee per man for the head, and feet tied by a rope pressure behind my head." event. to a board, PFC. Frank D. PFC. Hart is currently work- Professional riding instruc. LIBERTY LOG Hart, G-3/12, began doing sit- ing toward a try at bettering tions are now available at the ups at 8:37 a.m. last Friday. the 9125 mark sometime dur- Station Stables at $1.25 per Today sunset. Station Skeet range located near Two hours and fifty-five ing the last week in September. hour. A special class for mili. YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; scuba gate. minutes later he had repeated "I still have my sights set on tary personnel is tentative); class, 6:30 p.m.; dance class, 7 p.m.; YMCA-Java club, 8:30 a.m.; island the 4850 doing 10 to 12 thousand sit- scheduled for every Wednes. dance, 8 p.m. tour. 10:30 a.m.; pins pony. tournament, exercise times. PALOLO HIGASHI HONGW ANA MIS- II a.m.; pinochle tournament, 11:30 As far as lstLt. Aubrey ups," he said. day evening from 5-6. SION-Bon dances, 7:30 p.m. Located at a.m.; city tour, 1 p.m.; movie matinee, Dooley, Brigade Athletic Of- Officiating at the Station A limited number of pool 1641 Palolo Avenue. 1 p.m.; hospitality hour, 5 p.m.; concert, ficer, has been able to deter- gym were: lstLt Larry Khei- tables are available at Spe- Saturday 7 p.m.; mbvie, 8 p.m. mine, is no koker, lstLt. Robert Rowe cial Services for permanent KMCAS-Skeet Shooting, 9 a.m. to Monday there official sunset. Station Skeet range located near INTERNATIONAL MARKET PLACE record for sit-ups. and Lt. Dooley, who acted as custody to Station Depart- gate. -Polynesian variety entertainment, But, according to the July countersand HM2 Ben Husk, ments. INTERNATIONAL GOLF COURSE- 7 p.m. 1964 issue of Muscular De- corpsman. Further information on any 50th State Parachute Club exhibitions YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; square velopment Magazine, a Ma- Approximately 50 K-Bay of these events or activities and jumps, 8:30 a.m. Located near dance, 7:30 p.m. Marines stopped Kunia. Tuesday rine Corporal at Parris Is- by from time may be obtained by calling the YMCA-Island tour, 1:30 p.m.; check- WAIKIKI NATATORIUM-Free Hula land, S.C., completed 9125 sit- to time to witness PFC. Hart's Station Special Services at er and chess tournaments, 1:30 p.m.; Show, 10 a.m. ups in four hours and fifty - performance last week. 73520 or 73138. organ melodies, 7 p.m.; movie, 8 p.m. YMCA-Scuba class, 6:30 p.m.; card eight, minutes. Sunday party, 7 p.m. Actor's Studio, 7:30 p.m.; During his task, PFC. Hart KMC AS-Skeet shooting, 9 a.m. to dance, 7:30p.m. sipped black tea a Wednesday through K-Bay's Bowling UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII-Guided rubber tube connected to a Scores tour of the East-West Center, 2:30 p.m. canteen. He also ate slices of YMCA-Supper party, 6 p.m.; stage lemon. Night Cappers Parkers 18 14 16 84 74 22- show, 8 p.m. When asked how many sit- High ges-Men, Roy Kinne. 168. Satterthwaits Thursday Women. Marie Frazier, 149. Staff NCO Wives CIVIC AUDITORIUM-Boxing, 7:30 ups he thought he could do, High scratch series-Men, Bill Bar- High ge Freda DeCola. 154 p.m. Hawaii-Japan amateur smoker. PFC. Hart answered, "I bee, 575. Women, Ceppi Dinnan, 498. High scratch series-Bert Luceniz$ Tickets 81 available at unit special thought I could do 10 or 12 High scratch game-Men, Chuck 458. services offices. Vigil, 238. Women, Rose High scratch game-Ramona 104 thousand but I Brooks, 195. YMCA-Judo 6 started out 191. class, p.m.; Actor's too High handicap series-Men. Bill Zook, Studio, 7:30 p.m.; chess club, 7.30 p.m. fast and became dizzy 631. Women, Marge Ott, 617. High handicap series-Phil Nichol! High handicap game -Men, Bob 556. At Aug. 31 Meeting Novin, 249. Women. Bobbie Mitchell. 220. High handicap game-Marion Kelme. Standings 201. Standings Team Team Bar bees 26 21, 17' Swim 10 Unholy 4 ,,,, . . 264 Club Coach To Speak Novins 23 17 13 Winsome Foursome . . .264 17, Mondouxs 214 164 121/2 4 Fin-Ups 26 it Dinnans 214 164 134 Pali Lookouts 214 There will be a meeting of cerning the Swim Club contact Mrs. Loop Fraziers 21 15 15 Doubtful Doers 204 23, all parents of children who are at the Station Swim- Mitchells 204 144 154 Leprechauns 10 34 currently members of the K- ming Pool during the hours of Peggy Bay Swim Club at the Teen practice. Keithcart Tops Girls Club Aug. 3,1 at 7:30 p.m. Parents of children inter- Jim Ohrman Wins Jr. Golf Tourney ested in becoming members of the swim club are also invited Jim Ohrman won the K-Bay solation bracket. Bill Perkins to attend this meeting. Junior Golf Tournament last took the measure of Paul Orem Due to the transfer of a large Saturday when he defeated He won the flight 1-up on the number of the K-Bay swim- Rick Emerson one-up on the 20th hole. mers the club is in need of new 18th hole. Ohrman sank a 20- Jim Ohrman will have his blood. Any dependent between foot putt for the win. name inscribed on the the age of 8-17 may become The girls division of the "Porky Lane" perpetual ASSISTANT PRO-Chet Griffith members of the club. tournament was won by trophy. The tropy was pro- became the Klipper Course Practice sessions are held Peggy Keithcart. She beat vided by Capt. S.H. Lane. Assistant Pro last Saturday. daily except Mondays at the Kathy Hamilton 2-up on the former CO of PMRF. Prior to coming to K-Bay he was Station Swimming Pool. The ninth green. Rick Emerson was the med- the pro at South Gate's Three- sessions run from 4 to 6 p.m. In the first Hight of the tour- alist for the boys with a score Par Cowse for two years and Mrs. Sherry Loop was ap- ney. Grady Timmons defeated of 73. Peggy Keithcart's 59 was assistant pro at the 19th Hole pointed as the Swim Club coach Mike Jasin 2-1. Bill Norstrom the low score for ,te girls. Driving Range in South Gate, filling the vacancy created by won the upper flight of the The boys played 18-hole Lalif. The new assistant pro has the departure of Mrs. Helen consolatior bracket 3-2 over matches during the match play been in the golfing business for Thomas earlier this summer. Mike Hadley. tournament while the girls six years as a starter and pro. For further information con- Sherry Loop In the lower flight of the con- played 9-hole matches. August 21, 1964 Windward Marlow 7 Barons of Basin Street Comic, Singer Don Lane To Play at Officers Club Billed at E-Club Sunday Tonight the 0-Club will fea- There'll be Bar-B-Que beef The E-Club will feature Don the Ballroom Saturday from 8 ture the Dixieland notes of the and all the trimmings-all you Lane, 7:30 p.m., Sunday, in a p.m. to midnight. A variety of Barons of Basin Street, while can eat. The beef comes off the four-hour floor show. music will be played by the you enjoy your steaks in the spit at 7 with fiddles a-crackn' Don comes to the E-Club Four Notes in the FRHIP Lower Lanai from 7 to 9 p.m. at 7:30. after successful engagements Room from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 Happy hour goes per usual Try the weekday lunches in Tahoe, Reno, Las Vegas and a.m. from 4 to 6:30 p.m., with free from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon- Los Angeles. Critics and news- Sunday's happy hour will be pupus. day through Friday in the main papers have described Don from 5 to 6 p.m. Tomorrow evening is can- dining room and Captain Cook Lane as "the nation's latest The Aloha Room will serve 7 9 . dlelight dining from to room. and funniest comedy star . .," brunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Don Lane p.m. in the main dining room ". . . Impersonator, comic Saturday and Sunday. where you can order from Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m. singer..." "ask the gals, he's Wednesday's happy hour will the new menu cooked to your everything . . . " and ". . . Don be from 7 to 8 p.m. Sports films specifications. Lane, a six-four, 215-pounder, are scheduled to be shown in There will be free cham- is one of the funniest guys in the club upon the conclusion of pagne for those August birth- S-Club Engages Kaimanas the business ..." happy hour. This week's show- day patrons. Weekend activities at the ing will feature the 1963 Na- Relax on Sunday and enjoy E-Club will begin with happy tional Football League Playoffs brunch or the delicious buffet. For Tonight's Entertainment hour from 6 to 8 p.m. tonight. in color. Brunch goes from 10 a.m. until Pupus will be available during Another Couples Only 1 p.m., with the buffet on the After Sunday's big Luau the Wednesday's happy hour will the happy hour. Dance has been scheduled line from 6 to 8 p.m. S-Club returns to a somewhat be from 4 to 5 p.m. The Ballroom will have the by the club manager for Aug. Remember to make your more normal routine for the The S-Club opens its doors Crowns from 8:30 p.m. to 30 from 8 to 11 p.m. featur- reservations for the "Wild coming week. at 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., midnight for rock-n-roll and ing dance music played by West Nite" Sept. 6 by calling Monday through Friday. pop tunes. Jazz music will be the Viscounts. 72081. The show stars Johnny Tonight the Kaimanas In the evenings the doors provided by the Rythmix Gene Roland, popular song- Bond and the Ozark Players (Diamonds) are slated to Trio from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 and-dance in swing open at 4 and close at man Hawaii, will and a square-dance floor play for your dancing and lis- a.m. in the FRHIP Room. head a floor show for the enter- tening pleasure from 8:30 11:30 p.m. every evening ex- sho Dancing selections tainment of those attending the p.m. until 12:30 a.m. tonight. cept Saturday. will also dance. Happy hour will be from 4 to On Saturday the club opens be played by the Trio for FRHIPers who wish to enjoy Reservations, although not 6 p.m., so drop in for a bit of at 11:30 a.m. and closes at 1 necessary, are recommended refreshment and relaxation. a.m. Sunday. The club opens the added dance area. Noon Meal Evening Meal and will be accepted at the club TODAY Shirley will play piano selec- for business at noon on Sunday. The Crowns will return to office. Fish, Oysters, Shrimp, Meat Loaf tions of your choice from 4:30 Corned Beef to 8:30 p.m. Scheduled at S-Club, 7.30 p.m. SATURDAY Brunch Roast Turkey Tomorrow Shirley will return SUNDAY to the club to entertain you Brunch Teriyaki Steak from 7 p.m. to midnight. MONDAY S-Wives To Hold Board Meeting Tuesday Poor Boy Spaghetti, Pizza Sunday's buffet at the club Sandwiches will feature prime rib served By Betty Hohnerlein information on TUESDAY from 4 to 8 p.m. From 6 to 10 membership. The Thrift Shop is the place Veal Chop Suey, Virginia Baked p.m. the Bel Airs will play for Any member who would like for those many bargains. Stop Sweet, Sour Pork Ham The S-Wives will hold their to participate in the "Night in in. It's located in the old Moka- WEDNESDAY your dancing and listening monthly board meeting Tues- Grilled Hamburgers, Pot Roast Venice" program to be held in pu school, and is open on Tues- pleasure. day, at 7 p.m. at the S-Club. Cheeseburgers of Beef Shirley will play from 4:30 September is welcome to call days, Thursdays and Satur- THURSDAY All executive officers and com- Joanne Eastep at 72474. days from 9 a.m. to noon. Pan Roast Of Veal Barbecued to 8:30 p m., Tuesday and from mittee chairmen are urged to Pork Chops 4:30 to 8 p.m., Wednesday. attend. Aloha Luncheon Sept. 8 The September business meeting is scheduled for Tues- day, Sept. 1, 7:30 p.m. at the 0-Wives Plan New Season of Events THEATER S-Club. All members are re- BILLBOARD quested to attend. The candi- By Helen Lo Prete type of Hawaiian wear. Fur- dates for the forthcoming ther details in next week's sass-Excellent woo-Good wo-Fair 0-Blab election will be announced. A big Aloha to old and new column. A-Adalts F-Family Y-Youths K-Kiddies alike! To refresh tired summer Voting will be held at the August is on the wane and minds, here again are the new NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 0 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. daily. October business meeting. for those of us who have man- officers of our club: Mary Only one feature will be show. at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Matinees begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only. Any S-Wife who is interested aged to survive "Summer with McDowell, president; Marge in attending any of our activi- the Smallfry," the time has Thurman, vice-president; TODAY ties is invited to call Edith come to think of our 0-Wives Natalie O'Keefe, treasurer; T#1-The Thin Red Line-tromp-A-99 minutes- Jaklewicz, at 253-174 for more club activities. Judy Webster, recording-sec- Melodrama-Jack Warden-Keir Dulles. Tuesday, Sept. 8. has been retary and Lee Tucker, cor- T#2-Harbor Lights-oo-F-92 minutes-Melodrama- Hypnotist Reveen set for our first luncheon of responding secretary. Miriam Colon-Keith Taylor. the new season. Circle that dat° A special "mahalo" to Joyce SATURDAY on your calendar! Harte who did such an out- Matinee-Battle Beyond The Sun-Orr-Y-75 minutes- Returns to K-Bay "Aloha" will be the theme standing job writing this col- Science Fiction-Edd Perry Powell. so this would be a good time umn last year. Her shoes will -Arta (or excuse ?) to shop for a new be difficult to please T#1-Bridge On The River Kwai-o-F-161 minutes- Reveen is scheduled to re- fill-so Drama-William Holden-Alex Guiness. turn to K-Bay 7:30 p.m. Wed- muumuu, holomuu, or other bear with me! T#2-The Thin Red Line. nesday at Theater #2 for a SUNDAY two-hour show. Matinee -Brass Bottle--F-89 m inutes- K-Bayites who witnessed his Novelty-Tony Randall-Burl Ives. performance two weeks ago at T#1- Peyton Place-Ems-A-156 minutes- Theater #1 are still praising Drama-Lee Philips -Lana Turner. the hypnotic power he used to T#2-Bridge On The River Kwai. provide an entertaining and MONDAY hilarious show. T#1-Diary Of A Madman-so-Y-96 minutes- Reveen does not embarrass Melodrama-Vincent Price-Nancy Kovack. his audience or volunteer sub- T#2-Peyton Place. jects, yet he has people doing TUESDAY things they thought impossible. T#1-Murder At A Gallop-* -F-92 minutes- Comedy-Margaret Rutherford-Robert Morley. Non-musicians are made to T#2-Diary Of A Madman. imitate the external manner- WEDNESDAY isms of jazz instrument play- T#1-Summer Holiday- m-F-118 minute 3- ers. Reveen's subjects eat Musical- Lauri Peters-Melvin Hayes. onions like they were apples T#7,-Reveen, Hypnotist Stage Show. when he suggests it. These un- believeable antics must be THURSDAY DRIVER OF THE MOWTH-Mol. J.L. Gibney, 3/12 CO ( 1), presents the T#1-Quick Gun-oe-Y-95 minutes- seen to be appreciated. Driver of the Month plaque to PFC. W.T. Bauguoss, H-3/12. PFC. Western-Merry Anders-Audie Murphy. Tickets for Reveen's return leagues. received the award as the battalion's best driver for the T82- Summer Holiday. engagement will cost $1. month of July. He arrived in K-Bey in June 1963. II Windward Marine August 21, 1964 Station Safety Officer Offers Advice To Prevent Lawn Mowing Accidents Several injuries have been Rain or watering makes of fire from spilled gasoline on inflicted on K-Bayites as a the lawn slippery, so wait a hot exhaust pipe. result of improper use of power until it is dry - a slip can When starting and using - lawn mowers with rotary cause serious injury. Inspect Never let a child or anyone who blades. lawn for wire, bits of metal, does not know the hazards in- Al Roth, Station Safety Offi- stones or other debris which volved operate the mower. cer offers the following rules might be picked up and hurl- Keep a firm footing when you to help avoid injury: ed by the blade. use a pull starter, so that your Before starting mower - Store fuel in a metal safety foot won't slip under the mow- Check the mower for cracks or container in a cool, dry place er. Keep hands and feet away breaks. Replace defective away from small children. Fill from the muffler, the blade and RANK MADE PERMANENT-Maj. George Pechar, MABS-13 CO (r) parts. Be sure that all nuts and the tank, outdoors, before each the discharge opening. Never reads a certificate appointing Capt. W.A. Allanson his permanent bolts are tight. mowing to reduce the chance leave it running unattended. rank. The Captain's wife, Joyce, and two daughters (l-r): Patricia Gy Sgt. Lynch To Retire Do not mow barefooted. and Katherine were present for the occasion. The blade can easily cut through an ordinary shoe, MSgt. H.W. Faville but a shoe does give some Serves protection. Always keep a firm grip on the mower and don't run with it. Keep peo- As Special Services NCOIC ple a safe distance from the Station Special Service's top job after performing duties as discharge chute. enlisted billet changed hands NCOIC of the Station's boat Mow across slopes whenever last week when MSgt. H.W. house since last May. you can. Start at the top. Push- Faville relieved GySgt. J.V. Sgt. Faville came to K-Bay ing up or downhill increases Lynch who is retiring after 21 in December 1962 from duty at the danger of the mower get- years of service. MCSC, Albany, Ga., and was ting away and rolling into you Sgt. Lynch, who has served assigned as NCOIC of the or someone else. If you can't in the billet since January, de- Engineer Equipment Repair mow across slopes, use a rope parted the Station yesterday Section of lstLtSupCo. to let the mower roll down by enroute to Treasure Island In October 1963, he was re- force of gravity and then pull where he will join the ranks of assigned to Service Battalion's it back up. the Fleet Reserve. Sgt. Lynch Field Maintenance Section, NAVY SUPPLY PROMOTIONS-Navy Cdr. H.E. Thurman, Station Sup- plans to make his home at where he served as NCOIC Following these basic rules ply Officer ( 2d from l), presents promotion certificates to three mem- Quantico, Va. until being transferred to the may help you and your toes bers of the Supply Deparrrrent. The Navy men and their new rates MSgt. Faville assumes the boat house. enjoy a longer life together. are (l-r): SKC P.J. Regaled°, ( permanent CPO appointment), head budget and statistics branch; SK2 T.A. Mathews, POIC of OPTAR records; and AK3 J.H. Bowers, mail clerk. .011/1 2111L.

TRADES GOLD FOR SILVER- TWENTY YEARS SERVICE- 13 FOR MABS-13-Maj. R.L. Scruggs MABS-13 ExO ( standing, center), presented promotion warrants to 1st Lt. D.A. Kling, HMM-161 Sadaichi Murakami, mainten newly-promoted squadron Marines. The Marines are (kneeling, I -r): LCpl. Andrets Raga, Cpl. G.R. squadron pilot, has received a ance man in the Emergenc, SFerrott, LCpls. E.F. Martin, C.D. Weaver and W.P. Wutsaers, Cpl. J.B. McCarthy and LCpl. W.H. Young certificate of appointment to his Service Department of Public Jr. Sanding are: Cpls. J.T. Stine and J.W. Farrell, LCpI. S.A. Lee, Cpls. D.R. Westenberger and J.S. Bodi preseitt rank. Lt. Kling reported Works, has completeci 10 yea; and LCpl. R.G. McBride. to K-Ba last August. of Federal Service.

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MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY

1;1 NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED PUBLIC WORKS ACHIEVEMENTS-Cdr. H.D. Graessle II, Public Works Officer ( 3d from I), presents a cer- ::::Postage required: 1rd Class Mail - 4c. 1st Claes Mail - Sc. Airmail - Sc. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or 3t tificate to Edward Porliatoskie in recognition of four years supervision without a "loss-time" accident. Others reteiviag awards are ( l-r): Miles Ifuku, 500 hJuts ..ak leave: Eddie foormento, 15 years safe driving; Louis Santana, four years safe driving; and Cpl. M.D. Whittley, MCI.