Trip ler 10ents Thousands Cheer To See.,J(6Bay Carnival Classic On Saturdii The days of clowns, cotton smoothly, and the appear- Army Medical and Dental candy, and -away balloons ance of producer Otto Pre- Interns recently assigned to returned to K-Bay last Sun- minger and John Wayne, as Trip ler U. S. Army General day, as Oahu residents con- well as other motion picture Hospital are scheduled to verged on the Air Station, to stars, made the Carnival make an orientation visit to attend the 4th Annual K-Bay even more enjoyable. I am Water Carnival. well this year's K-Bay tomorrow. pleased with The purpose of the tour Early estimates indicate outcome. A hardy 'Well- is to acquaint them with that the K-Bay Youth Activ- done' to all those responsi- Marine Corps doctrine, ities Association will receive ble for the Carnival's suc- equipment, a n d training more than $18,000 from the cess." techniques. benefit carnival. Visitors began arriving as Approximately 28 interns LtCol. G. H. Benskin, Car- early as 10 a.m. to find choice are scheduled to be welcomed spots from which to witness LET'S SEE, WHAT'S 'NEXT - Lori, Terri and Cherri King look nival Chairman said, We had by Col. D. J. Robinson, Brigade another outstanding Water Chief of Staff, upon their ar- over the schedule of events contained in the brochure of the 4th Annual K-Bay Water Carnival. The three youngsters, Carnival. The crowd was en- rival by helicopter at 8 a.m. Col. P. T. Johnston, Sta- daughters of Sgt. and Mrs. Roger E. King, were among the thusiastic and everyone ap- After a briefing at K-Tower tion CO, extends the follow- more than 30 thousand persons attending the carnival Sunday. peared to be having a fine by Navy Capt. W. A. Wulf- time. ing message of appreciation: man, Brigade Surgeon, the Sgt. King is a member of Amtracs. (See Page 4 for additional Carnival photos) "The events ran very "I would like to express visitors will proceed to Ft. my sincere appreciation and Hase and observe Marines personal thanks to the many rappelling from a helicopter. individuals, units and clubs They will also see an amphi- who made the 1964 Water bious litter tractor, an evacu- Carnival such an outstand- ation helicopter and take an ing success. amphibious tractor ride on "Because of the success of Kaneohe Bay. the Water Carnival, the K- The visitors will then see Bay Youth Activities Asso- VOL. 13-No. 29 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii a platoon from the 4th Ma- July 17, 1964 ciation can continue to pro- rine Regiment run the con- vide wholesome recreation- fidence course. Brigadier, Major Generals al and social activities dur- After a tour of a Battalion ing the coming year for the Aid Station and B-Med, the dependent youths of both visitors will eat a noon meal active duty personnel and of C-Rations in the field. Two HQMC Boards To Select Generals retired military personnel A tour of the Station Dis- Two boards convened at advancement to brigadier gen- ice is recorder and Capt. Mi- authorized to use the facili- pensary will complete their HQMC last week, one to se. oral. chael J. Kelly is his assistant. ties of the Air Station. visit to K-Bay. lect brigadier generals for pro- The major generals' board T h e brigadier general "Again, my thanks to all They are scheduled to de- motion to major general, the is headed by LtGen. James board members are: LtGen. who helped make this an- part by bus at 12:40 p.m. other to choose colonels for P. Berkeley and the briga- Frederick L. Wieseman, Mak nual event a success." dier generals' board is head- Gens. Sidney S. Wade, Fred- Board GySgts. Still in Session ed by LtGen. Charles H. erick E. Leek, William J. for Hayes. The two boards are Van Ryzin, William T. Fair- the six hours of continuous en- expected to be in session bourn, and BrigGens. Roy tertainment. approximately ten days. L. Kline, John C. Miller Jr. Members of gen- and Joseph 0. Butcher. Other stars appearing at the 62 SNCOs Selected for Promotion the major water show were Barbara eral board are: LtGen. Leon- LtCol. Emmett R. Hiller is Bouchet, Chill Wills, Jill Ha- ard F. Chapman Jr., and Maj- recorder and Maj. Oswald 0. worth, Brandon DeWilde and Will Receive Warrants This Month Gens. Richard C. Mangrum, Paredes is assistant recorder. Tom Tryon. Alpha L. Bowser, Avery R. The major generals' board is HQMC announced last week to first sergeants, (cutoff num- Kier, Henry W. Buse Jr., Her- authorized to select five offi- Carnival activities began that 62 staff non-commission- ber 90), and 40 gunnery ser- man Nickerson Jr., William cers for promotion and the at 11 a.m. when Kaneohe ed officers previously select- geants to master sergeant, P. Battell and Frank C. Tha- brigadier board is authorized Marine Sky Divers perform- ed for promotion will be (cutoff number 400). rin. to chose six colonels for gen- ed a 10-second delay para. promoted this month with a Promotions for Marines al- LtCol. Charles W. Fitzmaur- eral officer rank. (See "Movie," Page 3) date of rank of July 1. ready selected will continue to The promotional breakdown be as openings occur. and cutoff precedence num- As LtGen. Krulak Observes bers are: The selection board for gun- Three first sergeants to ser- nery sergeants is still in ses- geant major, clItoff number sion at HQMC with the selec- VMA-214 Pilots Qualify Aboard Kearsarge to six. Nine master sergeants tion board for promotion to giAimery sergeants master to 23 VMA-214 be- is one of seven comprise the Group accompanied VMA- 'cutoff number 18). staff sergeant scheduled Some pilots that MAG-13. 214 aboard the Kearsarge and Also ten gunnery sergeants convene ir_ August. gan semi-annual carrier quali- fications Monday with a series Col. R. H. Spanjer, MAG-13 participated in the carrier CO and six staff pilots from qualifications. of catapulted take-offs and ar- rested landings on board the antisubmarine carrier USS Kearsarge tCVS-33) in Hawai- ian waters. LtGen. V. H. Krulak, CG, FMFPac, went aboard the Kearsarge Monday to ob- serve a portion of the opera- tions. VMA - 214, commanded by Maj. Keith O'Keefe, used the Kearsarge as a floating airbase Monday and Tuesday as they completed a series of aerial re- quirements that requalify them as carrier pilots. The aviators flew the A4C "BLACKSHEEP" LANDING - An A4C "Skyhawk" jet attack "Skyhawk" jet attack bomb- TWO TO MAJOR -- Pau' T. Johnston, Station CO (c), con- bomber piloted by -. VMA-214 pilot makes an arrested land- er, acquired by the squadron gratulates Maj. R. E. Carruthers, Station Communications Of- ing during carrier qualifications aboard the USS Kearsarge in April. ficer (I), and Maj. A. H. Bloom, Asst. Special Services Officer, (CVS-33). The "Blacksheep" pilots, who boarded the carrier on their promotion to their present rank. The Majors received Numbering 30 officers and Monday, returned to the Air Station Tuesday, upon comple- their appointments from Col. Johnston last week. 170 enlisted men, the squadron tion of the qualifications. 2 Windward Marine July 17, 1964

Enlisted Scientific Studies Open to Qualified Marines K-Bay Marines of any en- list or extend as necessary listed grade may apply for the to have six years obligated top reassig 1- Navy Enlisted Scientific Edu- service in the Regular Ma- Top FMFPac Assignments - Five echelon cation Program if they meet rine Corps upon assignment ments will be completed at FMFPac headquarters by the end the qualifications set forth in to college. of August. MCO 1560.15A. Included in the changes is the July 10 assignment of a To qualify K-Bayites must: Be citizens of the United new Chief of Staff. Col. George C. Axtell, who arrived in Ha- States. waii from Washington, D.C., has been named to the top staff Be male personnel of post by LtGen. V. H. Krulak, CG, FMFPac. Be recommended by their USMC or USMCR on active Col. Axtell replaces Col. R. S. Bruford, who has been Commanding Officers. duty. Chief of Staff since August 1963. Col. Bruford, who came to - in 1961, has been reassigned to MCB, Camp Be less than 26 years of NESEP minded Marines Hawaii July single or mar- RADIO CHIEF CITED - Sgt. Pendleton. 1 of the year in may be either age on July M. G. Cameron, HqBtry which they will attend college. ried. - 3/12, was cited at a Merito- a I of Fin determination rious Mast for his outstand- Be High School graduates qualifications will be Military Flight Fares Pan American Airlines now of- school level physical ing initiative, broad profes- - or possess high Chief, Bureau of fers military half-fare stand-by flights from Hawaii to the made by sional knowledge and tire- GED test scores. and mainland. Medicine Surgery. less devotion to duty while Have GCTs of 125 equi- "Pan Am's" military flights, which began July 1 in Hawaii, For further information con- serving as battalion radio require military personnel to be in uniform and have valid valent determined by combin- tact your Career Advisor. chief. ing the VE, AR and PA scores leave papers in their possession. The half-fare flights are not of the Area Aptitude tests available to dischargees. and dividing by three. Stand-bys will be boarded on a first come, first served basis after full-fare paying passengers have been accom- Agree to enlist, reen- modated. Sergeants and above may purchase round-trip half-fare tickets on a credit basis from Pan Am. Standy-bys will be accommodated in the rainbow and thrift Guild Offers Clay service sections only. Modeling Classes The Windward Artist Guild Church Course Offered -A course of instruction for will hold clay modeling and youth on the me2ning of church membership is slated in the painting classes each Tuesday Trinity Protestant Chapel Monday at 1 p.m. beginning July 28, from 7:30- Youngsters having completed the seventh grade and older 9:30 p.m. are invited to attend. Classes will be held at a new Navy Chaplain George S. Thilking will be the course in- gallery in the Menelmne Mart structor. under the instruction of Mrs. Interested persons wishing further information are asked D. T. Doxey. to call 73182. K-Bayites interested in the or obtain classes may register NAVY RELIEF COMMENDATION - Navy Cmdr. C. J. Griffin, further information on costs Station Chaplain and Executive Secretary of the Navy Relief by calling Mrs. Glenn Johnson Society, presents Mrs. C. H. Schmid a Letter of Commendation at 253-968. for her devoted duty to the Navy Relief Program. Mrs. Schmid donated 511 hours of her time. The letter was presented on behalf of Col. P. T. Johnston, President of the Kaneohe Branch Aloha of the Navy Relief Society. STATION DEPARTURES ssgt. C. R. Scroggins. B&BS, to Chaplain's Corner IstMarDiv, this month. Maj. R. E. Carruthers. HAFIS, to IstMarDiv, this month. birV. H &HS, to 3d moo Your faith in God Is Not a Pillow BRIGADE DEPARTURES lstSgt. C. C. McAndrew, D-1/4, to IstMarDiv, this month. But a Shield in the lstLt. W. T. Sweeney, ReconBn, to fight for Faith 3. IstMarDiv, this month. IstLt. J. D. Bennett, HqCo 4th Ma- By Chaplain J. H. Lampe OFFICER AND SNCO PROMOTION - Maj. R. M. Head, Serv- rines, to IstMarDiv. this month. Bn. CO (c), congratulates 1 sat. P. G. Ashton and MSgt. E. SSgt. J. D. Brown, HqCo Brigade, The love, of Jesus was no coddling affection. It had for W. to 2dMarDiv, this month. Christ on their promotions to their present ranks. Lt. Ashton GySgt. V. S. Disilvestro, HqCo Bri- its center a moral purpose that balked at no sacrifice. is serving as a shore party team commander with 1 stldgSptCo. gade, to MAG-32 2dNIAW, this month. He took crucifixion for Himself, and to His beloved di- Cap.t J. H. Gallagher, VMF-232. to MSgt. Christ is NCOIC of communication-electronics at Serv- 3dMAW, this month. sciples he cried, "If any man would come after me, let him IstLt. D. R. Zittel. 1-3 12. to 1st- Bn's. Field Maintenance Facility. MAW. this month. deny himself, and take up his cross and follow me." Such love is God's. Those who advertise His Fatherhood as a gentle nurse that shelters us from suffering have sapped the Gospel of its moral power. God's love is austere as well as bountiful. He is as Emerson Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer so LtCol. R. F. Shields Executive Officer well said, the "terrific bene- IstLt. C. A. P. McNease ....Informational Services Officer factor." SSgt. E. DeCola Edi:91 A faith in God's love as a Sgt. J. W. Galjour Assistant Editor coddling love makes it a cush- Sgt. L. L. Kinne Sporty Mika. ion on which to lie, a seda- The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for tive by which to sleep. When the personnel of t .e U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. c/o FPO, San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and tasks await a man's strength, Publ:Fhers. Inc.. Honolulu. Hawaii. the WINDWARD MARINE is they quietly retreat upon their published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order PS000..11. The views and opinions expressed are faith that God is good and will not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE solve all Is promulgated for informational purposes only. and in no tray should problems-and reli- be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a gion becomes a reproach to is441145::\ member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). earnest men. WARRANT OFFICER PROMOTION - WO-2 W. C. Blix, as- No paid adveuti,in, $tc acceptesl. The Ii ham:awn Section Faith in God is not a pillow sistant maintenance officer, VMA-214, (r), receives congratu- and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Buildino 220. Telephones: .;--; WINDWARD MARINE 72104: ISO 72141. but a shield. from behind lations or, his promotion to his present rank from LtCol. 0. Subscription Rate: 52.60 per year Circulation .- 511011 whicli men use a sword and "E" Howe Jr., Squadron CO. WO Blix, who reported to K- . . fight the "good f,,,ht of faith." Bay last July, received the promotion last week. July 17, 1964 Windward Marine 3 '64 Freedom Group Offers Cash Awards K-Bay's military personnel on active duty are eligible to participate in the 1964 Free- doms Foundation Let ter Awards Program. The contest be g a n on Apr. 1, 1964 and will con- NEW OFFICIAL tinue through Nov. 1, 1964. DESIGNATOR -LtCol. C. H. Ludden, VMF- Freedoms Foundation at Val- (AW)-212 CO (I) and Squadron 1 stSgt. F. E. Davitt (r), hold the stencil D. ley Forge, will offer 101 while Sgt. M. Long, structural mechanic, sprays cash awards totaling $8500, on the new "All Weather" designator. In addition to the new and George Washington designation the squadron will also receive a total of 20 new Honor Medals in the Letter F8D from Atsugi, Japan. *Jamiiis Awards Program. The subject of this year's OLDEST AND YOUNGEST Rear J. - Admiral H. Holland, contest is "My Vote: Free- Medical Officer on the Staff of CinCPac Fleet (c), presents dom's Privilege." Since 1964 is Lancers Get New Aircraft; the first pieces of the Hospital Corpsmen's Anniversary Cake a Presidential election year to the oldest member present, HMC H. A. Young, 55, HqCo- the theme will focus on voting. Brigade (r), and the youngest corpsman, HN D. M. McDonald, It will stress the obligation Redesignated 'All Weather 18, L-3/4. The Admiral performed the cake - cutting cere- of all American citizens to monies during the joint Brigade and Station Hospital Corps' participate in their govern- VMF-212 became VMFIAW)- as gunnery while the plane celebration held last week. ment by voting not only in 212, July 1, when it was offi- flies a preset course. national elections, but in state cially redesignated as an "All In addition, the new aircraft Needed for Multiseat Aircraft and local elections as well. Weather" squadron. has doubled its armament The top award is $1000. Monday, the squadron re- with four Sidewinder air-to-air There are also fifty $100 ceived the first three of 20 missiles instead of two. It can Naval Aviation Observer Applicants awards and fifty $50 awards. new F8D Al weather fight- travel faster and farther than All winners will receive the ers. The remainder of the the old F8B. George Washington Honor craft are scheduled to ar- Sought for Expanding Requirements Medal. rive by next Tuesday. The top winner from each "Lancer" Marines are busy Marine Votes Led Applicants for the Naval under age 27 at the time of service will be invited to changing the designators on Aviation Observer tNA01 Pro- application Marines already Washington Jan. 20, 1965 to the new aircraft as they ar gram are being sought by appointed warrant officers are attend the Presidential inau- rive at K-Bay. Military Services CMC to meet expanding crew not eligible for NAO training. guration. The new planes, which ar- requiren-ents in Marine avia- Officers and MARCADS Letters must be between rived from Atsugi, Japan, In Past Elections tion. whose 100 and 500 words on the sub- flight training is dis- aboard the USNS Sergeant earn- The increase in Naval continued after completion of ject "My Vote: Freedom's flown from The Marine Corps has Croatan, were This is kviation Observers is need- primary phase, unless such is Privilege." They should be sent Barber's Point to K-Bay by ed another distinction. that Ma- ed to provide crew mem- by their own request or be- to Freedoms Foundation, Val- squadron pilots. the voting reputation have built up over the bers for the new multiseat cause of academic failure. ley Forge, Pa. The new aircraft is equip- rines jet aircraft now entering Complete information on While in Washington they ped with radar that gives it years. the Corps' FMF aviation the Naval Aviation Observer will receive their cash and its all weather capabilities. Norman S. Paul, Assistant (Man- units. The NAO will fill Program is contained in the medal awards, meet their serv- It also contains an auto pi- Secretary of Defense billets that include radar in- recently revised MCO 1040. ice chiefs, and U. S. Senators lot u hich frees the pilot to power) in charge of the Fed- tercept operator, bombadier- 22A. from their home states. concentrate on such matters eral Voting Assistance Pro- navigator a n d electronic gram, has stated that "the mil- countermeasures operator. itary voting turnout has been Marines in the following cat- Continued from Page 1 quite disappointing with the egories are eligible to apply possible exception of the Ma- for NAO training: rine Corps, which has done Unrestricted lieutenants Movie Stars, Action Thrill Carnival Goers dramatically better than the on active duty, under the age other services." of 27 at the time of applica- chute accuracy jump to Club's Lightning, Thistle. In- were staged by the Hawai- Compared to the estimated tion. mark the official opening of ternational 101 and M. P. ian Canoe Racing Associa- 63% of the eligible civilian Captains who hold. or the 1964 Water Carnival. Class sailboats racing across tion, Kaneohe Yacht Club population which votes in gen- Sailing have held, an OF-73 MOS. had the bay. and the Windward eral elections, only 32% of Before the crowds Club. Enlisted personnel se- calmed from the suspense K-Bay's Globe and Anchor eligible Army personnel voted 44% of lected for NAO training in of the parachute jump, the Ski Club, host for the Car- Climaxing the one-day spec- in the 1960 election; conjunction with the annual starter fired the gun that nival along with representa- tacular was a 25-second delay Navy eligibles; aid 39% of Warrant Officer Selection Pro- started the Kaneohe Yacht tives from Oahu, Paradise free-fall accuracy jump by those eligible in the Air Force. gram. Such applicants must be Ski Clubs and guest skiers five inembers of the Kaneohe In the 1960 elections, 68% combined to present various Marine Skydivers whose grace- of all eligible Marines voted. water acts ranging from bal- ful descent in multi- colored This almost doubled the aver- lets on skis and drill team chutes put the final touch of ages of the other services and maneuvers to clown acts. color on the 1964 Water exceeded the civilian mark by Dave Packer, Pacific Carnival. 5%. Yacht Club. received the Outstanding Individual Per- formance Trophy from Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO. Dave performed such feats as skiing barefoot from a running start off the beach, to driving a speeding mo- tor boat over the ski ramp during one of his clown acts. The air-sea-rescue demon- stration was per formed smoothly and quickly as a member of the Kaneohe Ma- rine Sky Divers Club para- INDIVIDUAL PERFORMER Col. Paul T. OUTSTANDING - chuted from 5.000 feet to land Johnston, Station CO (I), presents the 1964 Annual K-Bay in front of the grandstand. Water Carnival Outstanding Individua! Performance Trophy by an Maj. G. J. Slack, Operations Of- to Dave Packer. Dave received the trophy Tuesday for his He was "rescued" PROMOTION TO MAJOR - on his way on by his Performance Sunday during the Water Carnival. The former SAR chopper and ficer, 3/12 (c), has his new gold leaves pilned in less than five minutes. L. CO Maj. Slack was tAarine is currently employed by the Pacific Yacht Club at wife, Jean, and Maj. J. Gibney, 3/12 rank July 1. Hickam Harbor as a water sports instructor. Throughout the day races promoted to his present 4 Windward Marine July 17, 1964

At, 'WELL DONE' July 17, 1964 Windward Marine

Softballers, NavComSta Tied for Third; Lose to Wheeler 8-5, NavComSta 7-5 The K-Bay Softball team day evening they were drop- a single. Wheeler scored three dropped into a third place tie ped by NavComSta 7-5 at runs in the top of the eighth with NavComSta after losing Pollock Field. on errors by K-Bay. two games and winning one Their win came Saturday In K-Bay's only win for the ALMOST, BUT NOT QUITE K-Bay's third baseman Willard during this week's action in - when they journeyed to Wheel- week, Saturday Leon Rus- "Kit" Kittrell almost, but not quite made it across home plate the HASAC league. er and took on FOCCPac. Final last Thursday. He was tagged out by Wheeler's catcher. K- sell was the winning pitch- of 11-6. Bay lost the game in the eighth 8-5. Wheeler currently Last Thursday they were score the game was er. He was relieved in the leads the league with an 10-1 record for the second half. handed a 8-5 loss by league- Gerald Burton started on sixth inninby Gerald Burton. K-Bay and NavComSta are tied for third with 7-4 records. leading Wheeler. On Tues- the mound for K-Bay last FOCCPAC scored five runs Thursday. He pitched seven in the top of the first. K-Bay Marines in Third Place before being taken came back with one run in the out for a pinch hitter. Leon first, two in the fourth, two in Russell laid down a sacri- Air Force Leads HASAC Golf Tournament the fifth, three in the sixth and fice bunt to place a runner three in the seventh. The Air Force held a second Pacific is the host service for ker led the Marines with two- on second in scoring posi- day lead in the Hawaiian the HASAC tournament. day totals of 154. Other 'Neck tion. Tuesday evening K -Bay was Armed Service Athletic Coun- golfers in the open division After the first two days of handed loss of cil's Golf Tournament Tuesday were Jim McElhaney 157, Mike Larry Maxson drove in the their fourth play there was a three-way tie the second half when Nay- with an aggregate score of 920 for first place between William Knack 167, John Woodlief 173, tying run in the seventh with for 36 holes. Kelsey of Air Force, Army's Bob Hamilton 162; Tom Rous- LOrnSta beat them 7.5 at Pol- Navy was second with 939 seau 164 and Jim Parrott 174. lock Field. followed by the Army at 951 and the Marines with 954. In the senior division Earl Aku II Docked K-Bay scored four runs in In the senior division Ar- Whitten carded a 170 to lead the first inning. Their final The Station Special my led with 479. Air Force the Leathernecks. He was run came in the sixth. George was second with 492, Ma- Late Bulletin Services sport fishing followed by Ace Huskey 177, Price hit a with two rines third at 527 and the boat Aku II has been dry The Hawaii Marines Frenchy Gauthier 181, and Navy had 550. docked for repairs. on in the first. The four-day tournament is moved into third place in Mike Davis "77. The Aku II will be out of the of service for approxi- Leon Russell started the being played at the Navy-Ma- the open d' sion During the first round of the rine, Klipper and Leilehua HASAC Golf Tournament mately two months while game for K-Bay and was re- tournament Bruce Morgan of extensive damage to the Golf Courses. Wedne, day when they shot lieved in the third by John the Navy scored a hole-in-one hull is repaired. Enderle. Enderle gave up three Each branch of the service an aggregate score of 465. A Station Bulletin will on the par three 175-yard 14th hits in innings. He was was authorized to place a The Air Force continued be published when the four team of eight players in the hole. He used a five-iron and throwing with a broken to hold the lead with a 54- fishing trips are resumed. finger open division which includes carded a 77 for the opening on his pitching hand. two alternates. Four men hole total of 1377. Navy was round. team are in the senior divi- second with 1416 followed sion including one alternate. by the Marines at 1419 and Register Prior to July 20 Stroke play prevails through- Army trailed with 1424. out the tourney in both divi- In the senior division sions. The U. S. Air Force, Station Will Host HM Handicap Skeet Shoot July 27.28 Army leads with 728. Sec- A Hawaii Marine Handicap tacting the Stat;3n Special the first day to qualify for ond is Air Force at 749. Skeet Shoot will be conducted Services Officer prior to July the final day of shooting. 'Necks are third with 777 at the K-Bay Skeet Range July 20. Last minute registration Prizes will be awarded to Barber's Pt. Clips and Navy has 829. 27-28. may be made at the Skeet the first five places. The Range from 7:30 a.m. until 2 shooter breaking the least The shoot will be open to p.m. July 27. amount of birds will receive K-Bay Teens 12.9 all Marines stationed in the Shooters must break at a booby prize. Richard Lehms and Stew Hawaiian Islands. least 30 of the first 50 birds; All costs of the shoot will The K-Bay Girls Softball Schroeder of Navy at 150. interested persons may reg- or 50 of the first 75 birds; be defrayed by Special Serv- Team lost their second game of Mike Schott and Frost Wal- ister for the shoot by con- or 65 of the first 100 birds on ices. Weapons will he avail- the season when they were able at the Range. handed a 12-9 loss by Barber's Point. The loss threw the K-Bay Klipper Golf Club Plans girls into a second place tie with Barber's Point. Both have Blitz Tourney July 29 a 5-2 record. Pearl Harbor is currently leading the league. The Klipper Golf Ciub will Wednesday evening the K- conduct a Blitz Golf Tourna- Bay girls will meet Ft. Shafter ment July 29. at Pollock Field. On Saturday Play in the tourney will be the locals will play league- on a team basis with four per- leading Pearl Harbor at Pol- sons composing a team. Play lock Field. Both games get un- will be on a no flight basis and derway at 7 p.m. full handicaps will be allowed. There will be an entry fre In last Saturday's loss Marie of $1 charged per person. Play Petkevich collected two hits will be 18 holes. for four trips to the plate in- Registrations are being ac- cluding a double. Ginny Sch- cepted at the Pro Shop. Final mid hit a three-bagger for K- registration date will be 4:30 Bay. MAG-13 CO'S TkOPHY - Col. R. H. Spanjer, MAG-13 CU (c), presents the MAG-13 CO p.m. July 24. Barber's P,.,int scored their Perpetual Trophy i.. LtCol. L. J. Englehardt, H MM- 161 CO. The winning team captains are The monthly HASAC Social 12 runs on six hits, two walks (l-r): 2dLt. D. J. Owens, Special Services Officer; Sgt. R. B. Hamma, softball; SSgt. R G. Smith, Golf Tournament has been and 10 K-Bay errors. K-Bay's bowling; Sgt. L. W. Curtis, volleyball; Cpl. J. M. Parrett, golf; 2dLt. D. A. Kling, football; cancelled until further notice. runs came on seven hits, seven 1 stl.t. N. A. Deaden, basketball; Capt. B. J. K ahler, handball; Sgt. D. E. Burris, horseshoes; There will be no tournament walks and seven errors. Cpl. K. W. Cash, ping pong and Cpl. F. W. Proctor, badminton. this month. 6 Windward Marine July 17, 1964

Water Show, Sky-Divers Races Highlight Carnival

An audience of more than ings, MI's and '1 I Us' sail- 30,000 persons witnessed what boats were from the Kaneo- has been acclaimed as the best he Yacht Club and they Water Carnival K-Bay has raced for three miles. ever held. Later in the day the Rebel Precision movements on class sailboats from the Sta- the water, in the air and tion Special Services took to side-splitting laughter kept the water. Their one-mile the patrons of Cie Youth race was won by Fred Yalow- Activities Water Carnival sky and Lyle Minshall. busy and entertained last Runner -tip honors were Sunday. won by Tom Watkins, Ron- One of the many highlights ald Olson and Carol Zelon- of the day - the sky divers ka. Mel Day and Gary Boehn - Cpl. Bill Gough, Hawaii placed third. State Sport Parachute Cham- Changing from wind power of pion, gave a demonstration to muscle power the Hui Nalu he in accuracy when landed canoe crew won the one-mile the water in front of the bleachers. Women's Outrigger Canoe Race. They were followed by In the Thistle class sail- boats, Tom Carpenter piloted Waikiki Surf Club, Healani his craft to first place follow- and the Outrigger Canoe Club. ed by Jack Wyatt. Third In the men's two-mile ca- place went to Bruce Walker. noe race the Waikiki Surf MINOR LEAGUE WINNERS -- The Aggressors were winners of the Minor League division Mitchel Todd sailed away Club stroked their way into of the K-Bay's Little League. They won a play-off game with the Flyers 6-4. Members of with top honors in the first place. They were follow- the winning team are front row (I to r): Keven Thomas, Steve Poge, Kirk Christ, Raymond Lightning class sailboats. In ed by the Outrigger Canoe Miller, Robby Schooler, Jim Miller, and Kris Thomas. Row two (I to r): Cecil Carson, David second place was Dick Club, Lanikai, Hui Nalu and Deans, Phillip Summer, Douglas Myers, Tim Danials, Rodney Kennedy, and Mike Miller. Holmes and third went to Healan!. Standing in the back (I to r) are Cor,ch Jim Dohr, Manager Ray Miller and Assistant Coach Bob Edmondson. In the one - quarter - mile Bill Christ. George Souza captured top military canoe 'drag' race honors in the MP class sail- the H&MS-13 team captured Shut-Out by Army 3-0 boats. Second was Bob Rose top honors. They were train- and third went to Art Diemel. ed by members of the Hea- In the '110' class sailboats lani Canoe Club. Alan Phillips sailed into first Second place went to thc! place. Ile was followed by team from 1/4.. The 3/4 team Marines Defeat SubPac, Hickam, Nadir Mike Wilson and Vic Morine. placed third and the 4th Ma- The Hawaii Marine ers 15-0 and lost to Army hits and Jim Rogers collect- All the Thistles, Light- rines team came in fourth. Team moved into first place 3-0. ed three hits. in the Hawaiian Interservice In continuing their hot pace The Army came through with a surprise last Friday as Baseball League race last Sat- in the second nalf of the league the Marines improved they shut-out the 'Necks 3-0. K-Bay's Bowling Scores urday when they shut-out the their record to 6.1 with the 5-1 Army's Phil Moore pitched a NavAir-Admirals 12-0. victory over SubPac. two-hitter, struck out six and walked one in going the dis- Winsome Foursome 171 10% In other games this week Sewell Street held the Navy- Ball & Chain stance. High Al Doubtful Doer's 151'2 121, men to three hits while fan- scratch series - Men, Der. 141. 131'2 the 'Necks tripped SubPac ring. 544. Women. Vi Holland, 387. Unholy 4 Both of the Marine hits Pali Lookouts 121'2 151'2 ning 13 and walking two. He 8 22 5-1, shut-out the Hickam Fly- were doubles. Losing pitch- High scratch game - Men. Paul Leprechauns held SubPac hitless until the Graeter, 191. Women, Marge Venezi- er Rod Miller collected one ano, 153. fifth inning when he was tagged for a home run. while Frank Slapikas hit Former Para-Marine the other. Standings Butch Bacon doubled and Tearn homered. Knight The Marines moved into M-Z's 13 Libby first place in the league Sat- slammed a two-run shot to Late Starters 12 8 Sky-Divers Missing Familiar Face; urday when they blanked Nav- D-T's 12 highlight a four-run second Air-Admirals 12-0. All Navy . 12 8 inning for the 'Necks. Judy's 2 10 10 Sewell Street pitched a Untouchables 9 10 SgtMaj. MacPhail Goes to 3dMarDiv Street paired hits, including seven-hitter, while striking Bad Guys 8 12 a double, as did Frank Slapi- out ten and walking one to Naval Air Station Para- Cook's Crew 6 14 Hawaiian Sport Parachute hurst kas. bring his record for the sea- a familiar chute Club. High average-Men. Bill Zook, 169. Clubs are missing Len Cather pitched a five- son to 13-3. Mac- While at K-Bay Sgt. Mac- Women, Marie Frazier. 154. face since SgtMaj. K. E. hitter last Wednesday to shut- Bob Vostry hit a two-run Phail was president of the Phail was transferred to 3d- out the Hickam Flyers 15-0. homer in the third inning Night Cappers Station's parachute club and High scratch series - Men. Chuck MarDiv. He was backed up by 14 hits a three-run circuit clout in Vigil, 570. Women, Ceppi Dinnan, to K- from September 1961 until Prior to reporting from the Marines. the fifth. Jim Rogers had a 458. 1964. He was the Bay he served with the 1st January Bob Vostry went three three-run homer in the sixth High scratch game Men, Claude of the - MAW, where he formed the first vice-president for five with a three-run inning. Rogers Mondoux, 212. Women, Rose Brooks. Army's Military Skydivers drove in two 183. first Navy - Marine Corps homer in the first and five other runs with a single Club of Hawaii at Schofield and High handicap series-Men. Roy Sport Parachute Club. RBIs. Don Santo had four a sacrifice. Kinnie, 658. Women. Bobbie Mitchell, Sgt. MacPhail was a key fig- Barracks. 803. ure in the organization of the The Sergeant Major is no High handicap game - Men. Bill Iwakuni Skydivers Club in stranger to parachuting as he Patti. 246. Women Marge Ott, 218. the Far East and the Lake- served with the famed Para- Standings Marines during WWII and LIBERTY 106 Team Points W L later with Force Recon. Today 7:30 p.m. Admission $1 for adults. 7 Fraziers 16 11 YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; dance Fifty cents for children under 12. Novins 15 11 7 class, 7 p.m.: Scuba class, 7:30 p.m.; Barbees 14 11 7 LL Parents Meeting Set dance, 8 p.m. Monday Dinnans 131"2 1012 71'2 YMCA-Judo class, 8 p.m.; square SCHOFIELD-Baseball, 7:30 p.m. dance, 7:30 p.m. Mondouxs 1212 912 81'2 For Coleman Clubhouse HM vs Army at Redlander Field. Parkers 10 8 10 Parents of little leaguers Saturday Tuesday Satterthwait 3 3 15 .... will meet at the Clubhouse at YMCA - Island tour, 1:30 p.m.; YMCA-Card party. 7 p.m.; Actor's checker and chess tournament, 1:30 Studio. 7:30 p.m.; dance, 7:30 p.m. Staff NCO Wives Jerry Coleman Field at 7 p.m. p.m.: pang pong tournament, 3 p.m.; KNICAS-Softball, 7:30 p.m. K'Bay High average-Freda DeCola, 154. Monday. dance. 7:30 p.m. vs Army at Pollock Field. High scratch series - Ann Winter. 482. The main topic of discussion PEAK:, HARBOR - Softball, 7:30 p.m. K -Bay vs Pearl Harbor. Wednesday will be plans for the 1965 lea- YMCA-Supper party, 6:30 High scratch game-Marion Keimel, KM' 'S-Baseball, 2 p.m. HM vs p.m.; 185. be 7 Hickam Aloha Sky Divers, 7:30 p.m.; dance, gue. Children must at Riseley Field. 8 p.m. High handicap series-Bert Lucen- through 12 years of age during Sunday HICKAM-Baseball, 8 p.m. HM vs ius. 534. A1.::1 through June 1965 to YMCA-Java club, 8:30 a.m.; island Hickam. High handicap game-Marge Vene- participate in the little league. tour, 10:30 a.m.; pinochle tournament, ziano. 205. 11:30 a.m.; city tour. 1 p.m.; matinee Thursday The meeting is open to any- movie. 1 p.m.; concert, 3:30 p.m.; YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; Actor's Team Standings one who desires to assist in hospitality hour, 5 p.m.; concert, 7 Studio. 7:30 p.m. T411111 p.m.; movie, 8 p.m. KMCAS-Softball. 7:30 p.m. K-Bay The 4 Pin-Ups 18 10 SgtMej. K. E. MacPhail the '65 league. BLOCH ARENA-Roller Derby at vs Wheeler at Pollock Field. July 17, 1964 Windward Marine 7

S-Club Bills Three Bands Barons of Basin Street For Weekend Festivities Three bands share the spot- Kaimanas (Diamonds) set Play Dixieland at 0-Club light at the S-Club this week- the tempo for listening and By Capt. Joe Doser dining is scheduled from 7 to as festivities get under- dancing end pleasure. They take Tonight's your night for 9 p.m. in the Main Dining way tonight with the Harmony the spotlight at 9 p.m. and Dixieland at the 0-Club! The Room. Don't forget that July Islanders from 8:30 until 30 play until 1 a.m. Barons of Basin Street are Birthday Champagne is avail- minutes past midnight. c.inday the Cimmarrons will back and will play for dancing able Happy only at Candlelight Din- hour begins at 4 p.m. provide dinner music from 2 and listening from 8 to mid- ing. will provide Shirley the enter- to 6 p.m. The club's special night. You don't have to be Sunday is our from 4:30 brunch and tainment until 8:30 will be prime rib. wild about dixieland to enjoy buffet day at the p.m. 0-Club. The club will close at 6 the Barons so call 72081 now Brunch time is 10 a.m. Tomorrow evening the to p.m. Sunday and will remain for reservations for tonight at 1 p.m. so stop in before or closed until 4 p.m. Monday. A THREE YEAR REENLISTMFNT the club. after Church. Buffet time is S - Wives Monthly council inventory will be held - SSgt. R. G. McDaniel, shop Happy hour goes right 6 to 8 p.m. You're sure to Monday. chief of the MABS-13 Heavy after work today and lasts enjoy the best buffet spread Shirley entertains patrons Equipment Section, was ad- unti! 6:30 p.m. Stop in on on the islands right in your Social Night Set from 4:30 until 8:30 p.m. Tues- ministered the oath of en- your way home for good own club. day and from 4:30 until 8 Wed- listment by Major George companionship and delicious Come on up and meet Ma- for Next Tuesday nesday evening. Pechar, MABS-13 CO. SSgt. free pupus. jor O'Brien, our new OIC and By Betty Hohnerlein Happy hour goes from 4-5 McDaniel, who reenlisted for How about a restful and re- Mr. Bill Gardner the new club The S-Wives will hold their Wednesday. Social night activ- three years, arrived at K-Bay laxing dinner at the club to- manager. monthly social night Tuesday ities begin at 8 p.m. in April 1962. morrow night? Candlelight See you at the club. at 7:30 in the S-Club. Make plans now to attend Vaqueros, Mrs. Bella Richards, hon- the Luau Sunday Aug. 16 Triple Star Playboys orary mayor of Kailua and at the club. Seven continu- well known hula teacher will ous hours of entertainment be present to tell the history will be provided by Hilo E-Club of the hula and show old Hattie and the Royal Hawai- Slates Popular, Western Music Hawaiian instruments. She ians. Western and popular music will also have two of her with happy hour and plenty ha Dining Room brunch Tickets are on sale now at pupils give a demonstration are slated to highlight the E- of pupus between 6 and 8. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the club for $4 per person. of the various types of hulas. Club weekend. Western music then pours Happy hour from 7 until 8 Wear your muumuus and All seats are reserved so make forth from the p.m. Wednesday precedes the plans early to attend. Tonight's activities begin ballroom low heels because Mrs. Rich- from 8 to 12 featuring Tony ballroom sports films which ards plans to teach us the bas- and the Triple Star Playboys will feature the 1964 Pro-Bowl ic footwork and hand move- with Buckskin Bob. The Game. ments of the hula. Coffee Wednesday at Noon "cowboys" are scheduled to Thursday's Aloha Dining special is The Thrift Shop will hold specialize with request mu- Room stuffed pork sic. chops for $1.40. their popular "Moonlight The grand opening of the on 6 [-Wives Switch Meeting to July 28 The Sale" Monday from to Vaqueros return to the FRHIP room is slated for 9 p.m. All personnel aboard ballroom tomorrow night from next Friday. Col. P. T. John- the Station are welcome to 8 until 12 and will provide While E-Club Undergoes Remodeling ston, Station CO, will be come and select from the club goers with many selec- present for the celebration. many bargains. The Thrift tions in popular music. By Ruth McCleary be postponed until the fourth The Four Notes are also Shop is located in old Mo- the Tuesday which is July 28. Happy hour goes from 5 to slated to provide popular danc- kapu school building. The E-Wives Club extends a 6 p.m. Sunday. personal invitation to all wives This will be the last meeting ing and listening music for Our monthly tour will he Stop by the club Satur- occasion for FR- of enlisted Marines to attend in which the present officers this special next Friday. We'll leave will preside. At this meeting day and Sunday for the Alo- HIPers. from the S-Club at 8 a.m. the forthcoming coffee which will take place Wednesday at elections will be held and new and proceed to the Arizona officers chosen from the nomi- 12 noon. Memorial and Pearl Harbor nations already submitted. cruise. We are looking forward to Reservations are made for meeting you in the E-Club's Richardson Recreation Center Aloha Dining Room. Hootenanny Is Reslated near Pearl Harbor so bring An early-bird announcement .1E1 11111 your picnic basket. Children is hereby given on the next imp. -Excellent 0-Fair ts-Blab For Theatre 2 Tonight A-Adults F-Famtly Y-Youths K-Ittddles over 8 years old are welcome. business meeting usually held NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 0 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. daily. For more information please on the third Tuesday of the "Hootenanny," origin ally Only one feature mill be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. call Joanne Bunyard at 265- month. Due to remodeling in scheduled for July 11, will be Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only. 560. the E-Club, our meeting will presented tonight at 8 p.m. at TODAY Theatre #2. T#1-The Legend Of Lobo-MPS-F-68 minutes. Due to transportation dif- T#2-No movie. Stage Show at 8 p.m. ficulties, the Brigham Young 'SATURDAY University students were un- Matinee-Gun Glory-11 -F-95 minutes. able to keep their schedule of T#1-Distant Trumpet-000 -Y- 117 minutes. Oahu appearances. T#2-The Legend Of Lobo. The show will feature the "International Folk Dancers," SUNDAY Roseanne Tueller, 1st runner- Matinee-Amazons of Rome-O-F-90 minutes. up to Miss America this year, T#1-World Of Henry Orient-UM-F-106 minutes. and Jane Stratford, Miss Port- T#2-Distant Trumpet. land of 1961. MONDAY Admission is free for K- T#1-Wonders Of Aladdin-000-f.--91 minutes. Bayites for this one-night only T#2-World Of Henry Orient. performance. TUESDAY Matinee-Gunfight At OK Corral--0 -Y- 121 minutes. MENU T#1-Gunfight At OK Corral. T#2-Wonder Of Aladdin. Noon Meal Evening Meal TODAY Clam Chowder. Grilled Liver WEDNESDAY Fried Shrimp T#1-Invincible Gladiator-IMO-Y-97 minutes. Fried Oysters. Fish Sticks Chile Con Carne T#2-Gunfight At OK Corral. SATURDAY BIRTHDAY GREETINGS - LtCol. L. E. Brown, former MAG-13 Brunch Roast Turkey THURSDAY SUNDAY Matinee-Operation Bikini-ISO-A-97 minutes. ExO (c), celebrates his birthday with Co-. R. H. Spottier, MAG- Brooch Grilled Ster',: 13 %:0 (I), and SgtMaj. E. W. Snyder, MAG-13 SgtMaj. During MONDAY T#1-Operation Bikini. B. B-Qued Beef on Bun Meal Loaf Invincible Gladiator. the get-together Itst week, the trio discussed their duties at TUESDAY ;#2- MCAS, El Toro in 1957. At that time all three performed the Spanish Franks Roast Pork WEDNESDAY same duties with MAG-37's VMF-115, the first Marine squad- Chop Sucy Southern Fried Chicken Due to technical difficulties the tape-recorded synopses ron to receive the F4D "'Sky Ray". Col. Brown departed K- THURSDAY Spaghetti w, Meal Balls on movies-of-the-day have been temporarily discontinued. Bay last week for duty with FMFPac at Camp H. M. Smith. Pan Roast of Beef ir,q1lonnvnimoviarilivempirlimintommismisinnis July 17, 1964 8 Windward Marine

WELL DONE - GySgt. V. H. Allen, VMA-214, received a Meritorious Mast from LtCol. LDO PROMOTION -- 2dLt. R. F. Incociati, auditor with the CONGRATULATIONS SERGEANT - LtCol. J. R. Fisher, 2/4 0. "E" Howe Jr., former Area Auditor Office (c), has his new gold bars pinned on CO (I), congratulates MSgt. Fieldon Bennedict on his promo- VMA-214 CO. Sgt. Allen was by his wife, Beverly, and Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO. tion as Mrs. Bennedict smiles proudly. MSgt. Bennedict, who cited for outstanding per- Lieutenant Incociati, a former SSgt., was promoted July 1, was promoted to his present rank last- week, is NCOIC of formance of duty as the under the LDO program. the Brigade's Guerrilla Warfare School. squadron avionics NCOIC.

BLACKSHEEP PROMOTION - Capt. J. E. Gardner, VMA- 214 (c), receives a congratu- A latory kiss from his wife, Ruth Ann, upon his promo- MSGT. PROMOTIONS - Major George Pechar, MABS-13 CO tion to his presnt rank. Capt. VMA-214 PROMOTION - MSgt. J. A. McNab, VMA-214 (c), congratulates MSgt. 0. H. Proffer, NCOIC MATCU-62, Gardner, landing signal of- aviation ordnance chief (c), receives a congratulatory kiss (2d from left), and MSgt. W. E. Eggebraaten, Station Com- ficer, received the promotion from his wife, Eva, and congratulations from LtCol. 0. "E" munications Center Chief, on their promotions to master ser- at informal ceremonies held Howe Jr., former VMA-214 CO. The occasion was MSgt. geants. Mrs. Proffer (I) and Mrs. Eggebraaten were present July 1. McNab's promotion to his present rank. for the occasion.

BLACKSHEEP REENLISTMENT "GUNNY 10 GUNNER" - WO L. H. Van Antwerp (c), Amtracs - SSgt. W. H. Anderson, TRADES STRIFES FOR BARS 2dLt. R W. Joyce, former H&S- - maintenance officer, has his new warrant officer bars pinned VMA-214 jet mechanic, re- 2/4 administrative chief, has his new gold bars pinned on on by his wif0, Audre, and Maj. R. M. Head, ServBn. CO. WO enkted for four years. He by his wife, Marilyn and Li Col. J. R. Fisher, 2/4 CO. Lt. Joyce, Van Antwerp was a gunnery sergeant prior to his promotion arrived at K-Bay Oat. 11, a sergeant, received his commis3ion through formerly staff under the Warrant Officer Program. 1961. the LDO Program.

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PROMOTION -- MSgt. R. G. Grover, company gunnery sergeant witi, Amtracs. re- MAIL THE IN INDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY ceived a warrant for promo- NO ENVELOPE IMO:VIREO tion to hi, present rank from FROM ONE TO TWO - CWO David M. Smith (c), has his Postage required: 3rd (lass Mail - 4r. Isl Clits At 111 :74 Maj. P. M. Helsher, Amtracs new bars pinned on by his wife, Alys, and Maj. C. E. Tucker, - dr. For mailing fold paper lo ire and secure ont. laln CO. Sergeant Grover arrived MACS - 2, .7 or staple, during informal promotion ceremonies. Gunner at K-Bay last month. Smith is MACS-2 air defense control officer.