Pacific Unit Commandees View Brigade Firepower

Vol. 13 - No. 35 P3kiliarine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii August 28,1964 Adm. T. H. Moorer, Com- the live-firing demonstration. mander in Chief, Pacific Fleet, They were introduced to a and BrigGen. S. S. McMath, rifle squad from the 4th Ma- former Arkansas Governor, rines by Col. E. P. Dupras, CO Seabees Toil and present Assistant CG, 4th Marines. Landing Force Training Unit, While at the live-fire Pacific, Coronado, Calif., wit- range the party also witness- For 10 Days nessed a fire-power demon- ed the Marine Corps' tank stration and an amphibious killer, the " Ontos," in action, raid Monday, as they toured and watched as flame throw- Aboard K-Bay the Brigade. ers, rocket launchers, and Gen. McMath, presently mortars were fired. 'Seabees" of Construction on two weeks active duty After the firing demonstra- Battalion Division 11-7, U.S. with the Marine Corps Re- tion, infantrymen from the 4th Naval Reserve, from Santa serve, arrived at Honolulu Marines staged an amphibious Ana, Calif., arrived aboard International Airport last raid on Ft. Hase Beach utiliz- the Air Station last Friday to Sunday, where he was greet- ing amphibious tractors. begin 10 days of active duty ed by BrigGen. M. E. Carl, Adm. Moorer, Gen. Krulak, training at K-Bay. Brigade CG. and Gen. McMath ate lunch The "Can Do" Battalion, First stop on the General's with NCOs of the Brigade in commanded by Cdr. Lynn Messhall #2. They then tour- Burzell wasted no time start- itinerary Monday was Brigade Schools where he spoke with cd MAG-13 and saw static ing their scheduled con- displays of the em- struction, as the five crews instructors and students of the aircraft began working early Monday Officers Embarkation Course ployed by the Group. morning. INDOCTRINATION VISIT -Sgt. J. D. Davis, section leader, Mortar and Shore Party Course. The They also visited 1st RadBn., for a briefing on the battalion's Work crews, under the su- Btry-3 /12 ( r) explains the operation of a 107mm mortar to Adm. courses are being conducted pervision of Navy Lt. (jg) T. H. T. H. Moorer, CinCPacFlt, (2d from r) and BrigGen. S. S. McMath, by instructors from LFTU, mission and equipment. Wilson, Training Officer, in- Assistant CG, LFTUPac, (3d from r) during their tour of the Brigade, Pac. Adm. Moorer departed the Air Station 2 clude two carpenter crews, a Monday. Also on hand were (I-r): Col. R. W. Boyd, Liaison Officer on At 10:45 Gen. McMath joined by helicopter at mason crew, a pipe layer crew, Adm. Moorer's staff; LtGen. V. H. Krulak, FMFPac CG, and BrigGen. Adm. Moorer and LtGen. V. H. p.m. Gen. and a plumber crew. M. E. Carl, Brigade CG. Krulak, FMFPac CG, to see McMath departed the Air Station Tuesday morning The construction men are for Coronado, Calif. presently working at Riseley Leaving K-Bay Wednesday Field, Pyramid Rock Recrea- tion Area, and the Skeet Range. At Riseley Field the crews Monthly Test are erecting new rest room Anti-Tankers To Maneuver on Hawaii facilities including the The Brigade's tank-killers an ''Open House" and picnic motor transport, communica- installations of approxi- the "Ontos," will make their last Saturday. tions and weapons displays. Set for Sirens to a island The An mately 500 feet of water line. first trip neighbor event was staged to coin- Ontos demonstration in- will be::: Wednesday when the Anti- cide with the company's de- cluding precision driving for- K-Bay's sirens Pyramid Rock Recreation Tanks Marines depart for three parture. mations and loading tech- tested next Tuesday at 30.$: to 11 a.m. Area is receiving a new picnic weeks of training at Poha- Capt. H. L. Mills,Anti- niques were also included in seconds prior shelter and is also being kuloa on the Big Island. Tanks CO, welcomed the de- the days activities which were The tests are conglucted;i; equipped with rest rooms. After their arrival by LST, pendents a.d discussed the climaxed with a picnic at monthly in connection The "Seabees" are also the Ontos will be driven cross future training of the com- Pyramid Rock recreation the sounding of the Civil Del bringing a water line into country from Kawaihae to the pany and the role of the Ontos area. fense sirens on the island of the Skeet Range, and con- Pohakuloa training area. in the Marine Corps. The Anti-Tankers are Oahu. These tests ensure: structing both a high house is operative.:::: The Anti-Tankers will The dependents then toured scheduled to return to K - that each siren and a new trap house. Pre- conduct company size man- the Ontos Park where they saw Bay Sept. 24. Air raid tests will consist::-.: viously the Skeet Range had euvers with their new of a steady blast of one min- no water facility. M50A1 Ontos, and their In Second Training Week ute duration followed by one:` Division 11-7 is composed motor transport and head- minute of silence, then one:::: of five officers and 35 en- quarters platoons during minute of the wailing "TAKE::::. listed men who volunteered for their stay on the Big Island. COVER" signal. the ten days of training. This An Ontos tactical test, HMM-764 Reserves To Fly .:: The tidal wave warning:; training is in addition to their which will include live-firing, system will be tested one::: regularly scheduled two-week and will determine the com- minute after the wailing:::: training sessions. pany's "top gun", will also Flights tone ends. This is a one min-:: The "Seabees" are sched- be included in the training. Instrument, Airlift :.ute steady blast. uled Aug. 31 for to depart The Anti-Tankers hosted Members of HMM-764 work- 6, Announcements over the Santa Kaneohe Sunday, Sept. and Ana. approximately 100 depend- ed hand-in-hand with Leather- fly back to the Mainland in ;:;Station Public Address Sys- ents of company Marines at necks of HMM-161 this week KC-130F aircraft. ::tem will precede the tests. as the Los Alamitos Marine Air Reservists began logging in their annual two weeks of active duty training. The squadron which arrived )1441' here last Saturday, is commanded by LtCol. F.. W. Folk. Acting as host unit for the reserves during their visit is LtCol. L. J. Englehardt's HMM-161. Flight schedules for the first week began with a sightseeing and orientation tour of the island for all hands Monday. Marine Reservists flying in co-pilot positions assisted the "regulars" of HMM-161 in lift- ing 300 Army troops from Wheeler to Puukapu near Schofield: flew assistance flights for the Guerrilla War- fare School; airlifted a company of Marines from 3/4 and ended this week with over water flights to the island of Kauai. RAFTER INSTALLATION-CN J. A. Stone (I), nails a rafter in on the new picnic shelter at Pyramid Rock Recreation Area. Assisting Scheduled for next week are THE RESERVES HAVE LANDED-BrigGen. M. E. Carl, Brigade CG (c) CO (I) es Col. R. H. rs the operation is (kr): CR. R. C. Reese, and CN. Charles Del Hierro. night instrument flights, more bids "Aloha" to LtCol. R. W. Folk, HMM-764 he carpenters are members of "Seabee" Div:sion 11-7 presently heal training hops and another Spanjer, MAG-13 CO looks on. The Reserve fril.copte, squadron, ,..ndergo.ng 10 days active duty training at K-Bay. The Division is airlift of .4th Marines troops. based at NAS, Los Alamitos, Calif., arrived at K-Bay, last Saturday, scheduled to depart Aug. 31 for Santa Ana. HMM-764 will bid aloha to for two weeks of active training with HMM-161. August 28, 2 Windward Marine 196

NRS Training Course Set For September Sessions The Navy Relief Training schoolers will be provided at course for K-Bay's military the Child Care Center during wives will be held 9 a.m. to the hours of the course. noon, Sept. 9, 11, 14, 16, 18, 21, Navy Relief is a nationwide America's Newest Amphibious Assault Ship Launched - 23, 25 and 28 at the Crossroads organization designed to help Mrs. W. M. Greene Jr., wife of the Commandant of the Marine Club. Marine and Navy personnel Corps, christened the nation's newest amphibious assault and their dependents in cases A refresher course for ship, the U.S.S. GUAM ( PH-9). in ceremonies at the Phila- those who have previously of need. The K-Bay office is delphia Naval Shipyard last Saturday. taken the course will be given staffed by volunteers and one The GUAM slid down the ways after Mrs. Greene broke paid bookkeeper. Sept. 21 and 25 from 1 to 3 a bottle of champagne across the bow. p.m. at the Crossroads. The Information and reserva- MERITORIOUS MAST-Cpl. Gen. Greene gave an address preceding the christening. tions for the training course Oliver W. Pruitt received a course is open to enlisted Mast from LtCol. men and officer's wives. and nursery care may be ob- Meritorious * * * tained by calling Mrs. Gra- N.W. Hicks, 3/4 CO. Cpl. Pruitt, Miss Francina Stonesifer, ham from 8 a.m. until noon, who was cited for his out- Field Representative from Monday through Friday, at standing performance If duty, 1st MarDiv Association Elect Officers-The 17th Annual Reunion of the 1st Marine Division Association was held on Headquarters Navy Relief, 72531 or 72868. is currently serving as police San 31-Aug. 2 on the Washington, is scheduled to Navy Relief office sergeant and guidon bearer the west coast at Francisco, July and east K-Bay's coast at New York, Aug. 6-8. conduct the course. is located in Bldg. #221. for K-3/4. The course will offer assist- LtGen. F. L. Wieseman and SgtMaj. C. S. Dalrymple were New ance in planning and maintain- Pledge Aid to 'Molly Marine' elected president and vice-president, respectively, at the ing the family budget. Service York business meeting of the 17th Annual Reunion of the benefits available to military 1st MarDiv Association. They will hold office until the 1965 personnel through the Navy Reunion. Relief and other sources will WMs Hold Third Reunion, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Military Vicar of the Armed be discussed. Forces, was an honored guest at the Association banquet in New York. The course is designed to Institute Scholarship Fund LtGen. L. B. "Chesty" Puller, USMC, Ret., received the help military wives to better original painting used for the paper back edition of Marine: understand the problems with The curtain has rung down man Reservist (or the grand- The Story of LtGen. Lewis B. (Chesty)) Puller, USMC, Ret. which their husbands are on the Third Reunion of the child of a World War I Marin- The East Coast Reunion will be held in Washington, D.C. confronted daily. Women Marines Association. ette) to college. The city and date for the West Coast Reunion has not been Free nursery care for pre- The Association motto might In addition, the Women selected as yet. This year it was in San Francisco. well be, "In peace as in war, Marines Association is back- few but efficient." ing the efforts to re-furbish * * * Founded in 1959-60 by "Molly Marine." Molly, a Aloha Maj. Jean Durfee, USMCR, statue of a World War II Former WWII SSgt To Head 3d MarDiv Association-The the Association held its first Woman Marine, is the first 3d Marine Division Association elected Harold J. Melloy, Knox- reunion in Arrivals July 1960.At that monument dedicated to Am- ville, Tenn. businessman and a staff sergeant during WWII. GySgt. A.G. Boeker MAG-13. time, the members decided erican Service Women. She as new president. He succeeds CWO Thomas 0. Kelly, USMC, SSgt. G.E. Galvin 2/4. the reunions would be held in N.R, or- Maj. B.R. Wilkinson MAG-I3. bi-annually. ws aedicate Rel., Annandale, Va.. who served two terms as president. SSgt. H.E. Etzel ServBn. 1943, where Although the present mem- leans on Nov. 10, Melloy was elected at the Association's 10th Annual Re- GySgt. J.O. Heutsch, Jr.,. .ServBn. she still stands. union in Chicago L. Wilder, Alexandria. SSgt. R.L. Bloxom MAG-13. bership is 800 less than bat- last month. Frank SSgt. D.E. Diederich MAG-I3. talion strength, the Association According to Col. Barbara Va., was named executive vice-president. 1st Lt. T.D. Redmond MAC-13. has six active chapters. Bishop, Director of Women Washington, D.C., was selected as the site for the 1965 2dLt. J.G. Salah 3/4. reunion, July 22-25. LtCol. E.H. Stone Jr., .. HqCoBrigade. One thousand dollars have Marines and a keynote speak- been set aside in a scholarship er at the reunion, "There is no Depa-'urea fund. In the Fall of 1965, the doubt of the enthusiastic * * GySgt. E.B. Egan, H&HS. to loyal- * MOUNTWARTRACEN, Bridgeport. this fund will send the child of a ty of the Association's mem- month. World War II, or later, Wo- bership." CMC To Inspect West Coast Facilities-Gen. W. M. Greene R.J. Hamman, H&HS, to Jr., CMC, is scheduled to arrive at El Toro, Calif., Tuesday MCAS, Cherry Point, this month. for the start of an inspection of West Coast facilities. Capt. J.J. Hudson, H&HS, to MCB Chaplain's Corner tour CamPen, this month. The Commandant will inspect MCB, Camp Pendleton. and GySgt. H. Hunt, HqCo 4th Marines, MCRD, San Diego, after touring MCAS, El Toro. to lstMarDiv, this month. Ballot Box Offers Citizens SSgt. E.E. Pina, VMF (AW) -212. to VMO-6, MAG-36, 3d MAW, this month. SSgt. F.W. Hefty, lstLtSptCo, to I-I Stf, 6th CommCo, Alameda, Calif., this Sure Protection of Rights month. SSgt. H.C. McLaughlin, VMF-232, to By Chaplain K. M. Loughman MAG-32, 2dMAW, this month. Offensive and oppressive laws had been levied on the SSgt. J.P. Ping. 1-3/4, to MCB. early CamPen, this month. American colonists. Changes had to be made. GySgt. E.R. Browning, MARS-13, to In 1776 patriots fought for these changes. Men died to gain 3dMAW, this month. representation in government. SSgt. F.W. Boehlke, VMF-232. to From your days in school 3dMAW, this month. grade you remember such names SSgt. D.D. Vernon, VMF IAW) -212, as the Stamp Act, the Town- to 3dMAW this month. send Act, the Sugar and Mo- lasses Act and the other Navi- gation Acts.

These laws imposed new C-3 .74 taxes, closed ports and 1Ppert VS denied citizens their political rights. These very same things are happening today in many parts of the world. Col. '.T. Johnston Commanding Officer LtCol. R.F. Shields Executive Officer They can even happen again I stIA. C.A.P. McNease Informational Services Officer in our own country. In ;act, SSgt. E.A. DeCola Editor they will happen at home un- Sgt. J.W. Galjour Assistant Editor less we guard what we have. Sgt. L.L. Kinne Sports Editor The ballot box is the best The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the way to guard these rights. personnel of the U. S Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, c/o FPO. Get your to- San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc.. absentee ballot Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with non- day. That ballot belongs to appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order you and to no one else. Don't 4:* P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the : Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informa- waste it. Us,; it. See your tional purposes only, and in no way should be considered directive in nature. commanding officer today. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of EXPEDITIONARY MEDAL-Navy AE2 Gary A. Wiseman, aviation the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). Get what is yours. electrician with PM (r), receives the Armed Forces Expeditionary No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and The election this November Medal hum Navy Capt. R. J. Wooten, PMR CO. AE2 Wiseman re- the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building no. Telephones: WINDWArip MARINE 72104; ISO 72141. will determine how you will ceived the medal for the period Feb. 1, to June 30, 1962, while live for the next four years. serving in the South r",11;nri Sea with Attack Squadron 216 aboard Subscription Rate: $2.60 per year Circulation - 5000 Make that decision yourself. the Attack Cchrier USS Hancock (CVA-19). He reported to K-Bay Vote this year. Aug. 6. August 28, 1964 Windward Marine 3 'Top Squad' Shaping-Up To Ship Out For Quantico Competition Next Month Practice Makes Perfect! formations, night patrolling, inspected for completeness This adage is symbolic and defensive combat. and readiness of equipment. of the training schedule Individual marksmanship. followed by the Brigade's Com- as well as squad accuracy and Awards for the Corps "To. petition Squad as they prepare fire and maneuver, will be Squad" will be presented a for the 7th Annual Squad Com- stressed. Marine Barracks, Washington bat Practice Competition to be Each of the squads will be D.C. Sept. 25 at the Evenint held Sept. 21-23 at Quantico, graded by umpires from Ma- Parade. Va. rine Corps Schools, Quantico. The eyes of the umpire will The F-2/4 squad, led by Prior to the competition, also be focused on the squat' Sgt. R. W. Bradley, lists the squad will be briefed on leader, Sgt. Bradley, as they squad tactics, fire control, the purpose, general and spe- judge him on his ability to co- combat orders and physical cial situations, and safety ordinate his fire teams, and his conditioning on their sched- instructions during the exer- ability to control his squad it PREPARATIONS FOR WAIKANE-Sgt. R. W. Bradley, Brigade "Top ule to condition the squad for cise. The squads will also be emergency situations. Squad" leader, briefs his fire-team leaders on the area in which the contest at Quantico. they will be operating Monday when the squad is heli-lifted to 6-Week Session Expected Waikane for helicopter training. The team leaders are (1-r) Cpl. G. W. The physical conditioning Mulherin, 2d Team; Cpl. P. T. Noon, 1st Team; and Cpl. J. E. consists of calisthenics and a Thompson, 3d Team. The F-2 ,4 squad's training daily in prepara- daily five-mile run aboard the Station. tion for the 7th Annual Squad Combat Practice Competition to be Board Convenes To Select held Sept. 21-23 at Quantico. According to Sgt. Bradley, all clasSes and practical appli- A if,lht Construction, Day- Firing cation sessions are conducted 2900 for Staff Sergeant and supervised by team leaders and himself. A board authorized to se- Board members include: The squad was selected lect Marines for promotions LtCols. J.E. Gray, D.C. Olive, B-Engineers Busy Building from among the Brigade's to Staff Sergeant convened at R.H. Stoneman and L.D. Mar- 108 rifle squads, in competi- HQMC, Aug. 17. tin; Majs. M.B. Armstrong, tion held earlier this month W.J. Reilly, W.E. Snyder, H.F. New at Kahuku Training area. The board, headed by Col. Olsen and J.F. Conlon. Moving-Target Range J.A. White, is authorized to Also Capts. R.L. Baggett The squad is scheduled to fly select approximately 2900 and D. A. Schleichert, CWO Work on the new moving towed back and forth on the staff sergeants. target range at the Station's tracks by cables attached to to Quantico Sept. 15. B.D. Ivey, SgtMaj. R.L. Black While at Quantico, the Bri- Sixty-six-hundred ser- and MGySgt. J.R. Harmon. Rifle Range moved into full each end of the trailer. Sergeant swing Monday evening when The cable will be looped and gade's "Best" will compete geants are eligible for consid- First H.J. Mem- with eight other rifle squads, eration. The board will be in mer is recorder, and MSgt. 15 members of B-Engineers run to bunkers at each end of and be tested on helicopter lift session for approximately six E.C. Wooten is assistant re- began working a night shift. the butts from which Marines corder. According to Sgt. B. K. can safely operate the targets procedures, combat orders, weeks. Brown, construction fore- The bunker at the left end On Kailua Beach man, the Engineers are will allow entry of a Miley- working at night on the new Mite vehicle, which, with one range located at the base of wheel removed and the cable Ulupau Crater so that day- placed on the wheel drum, 29-Pound Glass Ball time range firing can con- will allow the operator to Collector Finds tinue. utilize the forward and re- By PFC. R. K. Sandbank inches in circumference and ing his first find, Sgt. Brown Project officer for the range verse gears to control the A rolling surf along a Hawai- weighs 29 pounds, is believed has made a nightly trek to construction is 2dLt. H. A. target's direction. ian beach on a moonlit night to be one of the largest of its the beach and has expanded Tompkins. can mean more than romance. kind. his collection of the Japanese Sgt. Brown says that con- According to IstLt. G. W. made sphere to II. OIC, It can mean excitement Sgt. Brown said, "I thought struction on the range began Be.m, Rifle Range there and reward for a part time The balls range in size from it odd when I first heard several weeks ago when Sgt. is no prescribed firing line and whose hobby two and one-half to 18 inches will beachcomber about people wandering D. E. Short and four heavy Marines be able to fire at is collecting the glass balls in diameter and are pale green equipment operators began to the target from any position. along the beaches at all in color. which float thousands of hours of the night looking for clear and level the area. He added that the 3.5 rocket miles across the Pacific and Sgt. Brown said, "Al- glass balls, until I found my They built the berm launcher which is not present- come to rest on the beaches though they are often used the first one. I then realized their (mound of earth in front of ly being fired at range, can of Hawaii. as show pieces, the spheres fire practice rounds on the new beauty anu became a collec- the butts) next and then dug It meant just that for Sgt. are actually functional a in which tracks range. tor myself." trench the M. E. Brown, istRadBn., com- equipment used by Japanese for will be in- In addition the .50 caliber the target , Sgt. Brown started his col- fishermen to float their gi- stalled. spotting rifles on the Ontos munications technician, on the night of Aug. 13. lection with a 30-inch ball gantic nets." Sgt. Brown added that the can also be fired on the new which he found while fishing on He plans to use his find The range can also be While making one of his fre- latest new range is being installed to range. Kailua Beach. as a center piece in a for the use of ma- quent nightly searches of the maga- enable Marines to increase adapted In the three weeks follow- zine rack that he is making. their marksmanship profi- chine guns. beach near his Kailua home, ciency by sighting in on moving Sgt. Brown added that the Sgt. Brown came upon the targets. Engineers expect to complete latest and largest addition to The target will consist of a work on the new range in ap- his collection. bomb trailer which will be proximately three weeks. The ball, which measures 56 For Off-Campus Courses UofH Entrance Exams Begin Tomorrow

Entrance examinations for 8:10 to 10:15 p.m., Monday and V. clines 1560.16A are eligible for tuition the University of Hawaii Off- day. assistance. Campus Evening Credit Bas-313 Data Processing, 5 50 to 7:55 p.m.. Tuesday and Thursday. Personnel desiring tuition Courses to be held at K-Bay, His-151 World Civilization, 8. 10 to Oct. 5 -Dec. 10 will be given at 10'15 p.m.. Tuesday and Thursday. assistance must make application to their respective 1 p.m.. tomorrow at Bilger Registration for Off-Campus organizations and be guided Hall on the University campus. courses at K-Bay will be Other times and dates for held by instructions contained in from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sept. the examinations are 6 p.m.. Station Order 1560.2B. 21 through Oct. 1, Saturdays Thursday 6 Sept. and p.m., and Sundays excluded. Requests for tuition assist- 10, also at the University's Bilger Hall. Tuition for evening college ance must be made prior to The courses and .schedules credit courses is $10 per semes- Oct. 1. for the Off-Campus Program ter hour, plus lab fees if Education officers are avail- WHAT A MARBLE! -Sgt. M. E. Brown, lsfRadf3n says "catch" to at K-Bay are: applicable. able for consults ion and fur- Christopl.er Carpenter (I), son of Maj. and Mrs. H. V. Corpenter, and Ace-101 Elementary Accounting. Only military pi.rsonnel who ther information concerning Michael Smith, on of Mai. and Mn. R. J. Smith. The ball is thought 5 20 to 7 55 p m.. Monday and Wednes- day meet the requirements set the Fall semester program to be one of the largest of the glass spheres used by Japanese fish- Ecn-150 Principles of Economics. forth in Marine Corps Order aboard the Station. ermen to Boa' their nets. 4 Windward Marine August 28, 1964 DoDApprovesDevelopmentof'COIN' Rugged Counter-Insurgency Aircraft A new counter-insurgency have been emphasized in the aircraft will he able to per- (COIN) aircraft, termed an specifications which combine form peacetime emergency airborne equivalent of the the requirements for weapon functions including disaster "jeep," is scheduled for its delivery, reconnaissance and relief, medical missions or first flight in about one year. light transport. riot control. Development of the COIN Besides being capable of The prop-driven aircraft will aircraft has been approved completing military missions be able to operate from rough by Secretary of Defense R.S. such as light armed recon- clearings and primitive roads McNamara. The program naissance, helicopter escort and waterways, in addition to calls for "an aircraft design- and attack and support of prepared airfields and aircraft ed specifically for air support ground troops, the new COIN carriers. (AFPS) of counter-insurgency and limited war operations." Minors, Adults Alike The Marine Corps initially stated the formal requirement for a light armed reconnaissance aircraft and the Air Stiffer Penalties Provided Force subsequently confirmed the need. For Liquor Law The Navy, named as the de- Violators MERITORIOUS MAST-Capt. F. W. Simutis, Food Services Officer (r), velopment agency, has order- Liquor law violators are in According to the COM 14 presents a Meritorious Mast to Cpl. E. L Bush, H8,5-1/4 cook. Cpl. ed construction of seven proto- for stiffer penalties due to an notice, a minor is any person Bush was cited for the outstanding manner in which he performed type aircraft at a cost of amendment to the Hawaii below the age of twenty. In- the duties of mess chief for 1 stRadBn during a field exercise con- approximately $18 million. State Liquor Law aimed at toxicating liquor includes ducted June 29-July 1. The airborne "jeep" will minors and adults alike, ac- beer, wine and the other usual be of twin engine design, cording to a COM 14 announce- intoxicating beverages. using turbo-prop engines of ment. the 600-horsepower class. The amendment states that The aircraft will be capable legal action will not only be Dole of carrying six passengers directed at the seller, or adult, Ducat Offer or 3000 pounds of cargo. but charges will also be filed The specifications call for against the minor for the ille- For K-Bay Keikis takeoff over a 50-foot obstacle gal purchase. a minor in less than 800 feet with a Under the new law, 1200-pound ordnance load and who purchases alcholic bever- Expires Monday ages is subject to a $500 fine three hours of fuel. An ord- or imprisonment not to exceed nance load capacity of 3600 six months. Both the fine and Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! pounds can be employed where the jail sentence may be im- Monday is the last day that longer takeoffs are possible. posed. K-Bay housewives have a Also called for is a maximum The previous policy excluded chance to help the Youth Acti- level flight speed of 275 knots the minor from punishment be- vities Association by turning for helicopter escort and a cause h., was often a witness in a special coupon and label minimum usable speed of less in the case against the seller. from certain Dole products. than 100 knots for such pur- Adults who purchase alcholic The coupons have ap- poses as jungle search. beverages for minors are also peared in the Pali Press and Ruggedness, of Military Press newspapers simplicity subject to the same punish- and can also be obtained operation, and moderate cost ment. at the commissary. TOP CLERK-Capt. W. H. Rever Jr., HMM-161 5-2 Officer (I), pre- Deadline At 4 p.m. Today Each coupon and label turn- sents a Meritorious Mast to LCpI. T. G. Blacklock. LCpI. Blacklock was ed in by Monday to the Bank of cited for his outstanding performance of duty as an intelligence Hawaii will credit the K-Bay's clerk with the squadron. Pre-Kindergarten Registrations Due Youth Acti% ities Association with a cash value of 10 cents. Today is the deadline for Braun, pre-kindergarten prin- Cdr. H. E. Thurman, Chair- registrations for the Child cipal, an orientation meeting man of the Association hopes Care Association pre-kinder- for parents and children will that all K-Bay housewives will garten school. be held Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 9 take this opportunity to show Children, ages three to a.m., at the old Mokapu school their support for the Youth five, will be registered at the bldg. Association. Center until 4 p.m. This will not be a full school A $7.50 registration fee, ap- day and children will return The Dole company of Ha- plicable to the semester's tui- home with their parents. waii states that military tion, will be required when Bus service will begin Wed- families don't receive the full registering your children. nesday, Sept. 9, the first day benefit of most company pro- According to Mrs. Cynthia of school. motional campaigns because they do their shopping in the commissaries. This special military promotion it- Dole's way of showing their appreciation to military WINN .73Biscaor-- families of Hawaii. WORK REWARDED-Navy Cdr. H. D. Graessle II, Station Pubic Help the Youth Association- Works Officer (c), presents awards to two civilian employees. Re turn your coupons and labels ceiving awards are ( l-r): Kenneth Kanka, Superior Accomplishmen in on Monday at K-Bay's Bank Award with a $150 check; and Hagime Fujita, accrual of 500 hour, of Hawaii. sick leave. Contest Closes Nov. 1 Freedoms Foundation Seeks Letters K-Bay military personnel ed. The name, rank, serial have approximately two more number, branch of service and months to submit letters on complete unit address must be their thoughts about the right typed on each page. to vote to the Freedoms For those expecting dis- Foundation for possible cash charge or transfer before Feb- and honor awards. -uary 1965 a permanent home To compete, a "letter" of address should be ir eluded. 100-500 words on the subjec. Active duty personnel may "My Vote: Freedom's Privi- submit as many entries as they lege" should be written and desire at any time ADDS before THREE-Mai. D.L. Rkit, HAMS-13 CO (r), congratulates SSgt. submitted to Freedoms Foun- Nov. 1, 1964. 3/12 REENI-STMEA7-Cpl. A.H. LC. Huff, navigator with HA 11, during MS reenlistment ceremonies. daii ,n, Valley Forge, Pa., Award winners will be offi- Tavares, 1-3/12 fire eirrection tin hand to see SSgt. 7...-enIkt Huff for three years was his wife, Bev- before Nov. 1. cially anrounced by the Free- control computer, was reenlisted erly (I), and their throe children, (14), Jeffery, Debra, and Gary No entry fees or official doms Foundation National for six years by his CO, Capt. nal. Huff reported to k-Say in September 1962. nomination forms are requir- Awards Jury on Feb. 22, 1965. D. N. Harman August 28, 1964 Marines Take 8 of 13 Interservice Rifle Matches at Quantico Ranges The Marine Corps won 8 out Matches. In the Air Force and and 74Vs broke the 1962 rec- of 13 matches at the 1963 Inter- Marine Corps Matches he fired ord of 890x100 and 70Vs set by service Rifle Matches fired at perfect tallies with 19 and 17Vs. the Army's Blue Team. In sec- Quantico Aug. 10-14. Bartlett paced three other ond place was the Marine This year's 'Neck team Marines in gaining the cham- Corps' Davenport Team. handed the Army the same de- pionship. They were K-Bay's Members of the record set- feat they received last year. lstLt. David J. Willis with ting team were: MSgt. James Dominating the matches from 499..59Vs; Sgt. James R. Bow- W. Rogers, SSgt. Lawrence N. start to finish the Marines en, 498-62Vs and Sgt. Ronald Dubia, SSgt. Walter K. Jones, captured the highly-sought 0. Cantey, 498-52Vs. IstLt. Edward J. Land; MSgt. Interservice Individual Rifle The Marine Corps won the Otis T. Napper and MSgt. Championship and the Inter- Interservice Rifle Team Raymond Dinnan from the Ha- Championship for the waii Marine Rifle RECORD SHOOTERS-Members of the record-setting Marino service Rifle Team Champion- first team. SETTING ship. time in history when they Corps Rifle team get together following their winning of the SSgt. Charles F. Ander- Zahm R. compiled a score of 2460x Commandant, Marine Corps Schack Team Match during the Inter- SSgt. Donice Bartlett son compiled the highest ag- won the Interservice Indivi- 2500. Rifle Matches held at Quantico. In gaining the vktory, the gregrate score in the rifle service dual Rifle Championship Second place in the team team set a new match record of 891x1000 with 74Vs, breaking the division matches with a 199- with a perfect score of 500x matches went to the Air Force 200 with 19Vs. He also 1962 890x1000 and 70V mark set by the U.S. Army's Blue Team. 500 with 62V s. with a score of 2457-225Vs fol- MSgt. James W. Rogers, won the Division "B" 600 - Members of the team are (kneeling, Ito r): SSgt. Bartlett fired perfect lowed by the Army with 2455- MSgt. James A. Zahm, and SSgt. Walter K. Jones. Standing are: yard match with a 100x100 scores with 9, 9, and 8Vs re- 221Vs. The Coast Guard placed with 37Vs. SSgt. Lawrence N. Dubia, lstl.t. Edward J. Land, MSgt. Otis T. spectively in the Interservice fourth and the Navy came in Hopper and MSgt. Raymond Dinnan. Navy, Coast Guard and Army fifth. The Marine Corps Re. The Marine Corps Reserve serve Team placed sixth. Team Number One, took first 0 Camp Perry Members of the winning place in the Commandant, Ma- team were Col. Walter R. rine Corps Schools Team Walsh, team captain, IstLts. Match over National Guard David J. Willis and George Van and Inactive Reserve Units. WO J.E. Hill Captures Orden, MSgt. Otis T. Napper, Smallbore Title the Hawaii Marines Rifle Marine WO James E. Hill small bore competition. The R. Walsh won the National Team, SSgts. Lewis T. Scog- .ontinued his winning ways at Marine team won the Metal- Senior Individual Pistol gins, and Donald G. Barker, Late Bulletin the National Rifle and Pistol lic Sight Competition with a Championship title. He fired Sgts. James R. Bowen, Donice Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, score of 1599-126Vs out of a 2557-85Vs out of 2700. R. Bartlett, Jerry B. Tamlin, LCpI. J.A. McElhaney David A. Luke and SSgt. Eric ;:;:the alternate- to the by winning the National Small- possible 1600. The Marine Scarlet Team Marine T. England. :::;Corps Golf Team bore Prone Championship. turned in a score of 1155-42Vs which Sgt. David I. Boyd, IL qual- In the Commandant, Ma- participate in the Inter-:::: A couple of weeks ago he won ified in several of the small- out of a possible 1200 to garner rine the .45 caliber team trophy. Corps Schools Team ;:service Golf Championshipi* the 50-yard Metallic Sight bore rifle matches as a Service Match, two six man Marine *iat Ft. Match with a perfect score of Members of the team were: Benning, Ga., Sent. 1-5- Master and placed third in the teams grabbed first and sec- He finished sixth in thel 400 with 39 Vs. GySgt. Michael Pietroforte, DeWar Course with a 398-22Vs. ond places with the winning :All- Marine tourney at Par -iii; WO Hill defeated defend- GySgt. Francis Rayford, Sgt. During the first half of the Zahm Team setting a new In- ::ris Island last week with ing champion 1stLt. L. W. Frank Wigmore and SSgt. month-long shoot, Col. Walter terservice Match record. ::301 for 72 holes. Rigger for the title in the Richard Van Cott. The new record of 891x1000 prone competition. He compiled a score of 4792 with Take Final Game 5-2 379Vs. The 34-year-old shooter has also won this year's Prone Any Sight Championship Match Marines Win Baseball Championship with a 1599-121Vs; the Prone The Hawaii Marines won the series, both teams went inning. The homer proved to be Team Fund Aggregate Match Hawaiian Interservice Base- all out for the title. the deciding hit of the game. with a 1599-126Vs; the 50-yard ball League Championship for SubPac came back with sin- Metallic Sight Match with a the second straight year when Bob Vostry gave the 'Necks gle runs in the first and third. 400-39Vs: and the 100-yard they defeated the SubPac Raid- an early lead when he hit a The Marines added a pair of in- Metallic Sight Match, scoring a ders 5-2 in the final game of three-run homer in the first surance runs in the eighth. 400-31Vs. the playoff series. In taking the championship, The Raiders won the first TO Hill shattered two previous game 12-10 last Tuesday eve- National Match marks. He was ning. On Wednesday after- the 1956 National Service Rifle noon the ' Necks eveied the Champion and earned a Silver series by handing the Medal Shooting Award in the Raiders a 4-3 defeat. In 1960 Olympics. the final game the Marines Other Marine shooters 'Fa topped the Raiders 5-2 for earned four titles during the WO James E. Hill the championship. Seven home runs were hit in To Cardinals' Charley Johnson the opening game at Millican Field. A two-run homer in the 10th inning gave SubPac the CMC Presents Eisenhower Trophy win. Marines Butch Bacon, Bob Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., by sports writers, and radio Vostry and Jim Helms hit cir- CMC, will present the 11th and television broadcasters cuit runs. award of the Eisenhower Tro- at last year's game. Johnson's It was do or die for the phy to St. Louis Cardinal quar- name will be inscribed on the terback 'Necks Wednesday afternoon Charley Johnson to- trophy and he will receive a when they met the Raiders night at the 19th Annual Armed replica of the award. at Forces Quick Field. After losing Benefit Football Game. Halftime ceremonies at the opener the Marines had The award will be presented to win the second to stay in during tonight's game will feature halftime ceremonies the Marine Corps Drum and the series. at the Soldiers Field game in Rallying for four run in the Chicago. Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon and the Marine eighth inning, the Marines put Initiated in 1953 by then- Corps in a and to the shut-out by President Eisenhower, the School's Band "Sound and SubPac pitcher Joe Caserez. HAWAII BASEBALL SERVICE CHAMPS-Capt. R. M. Faust, (r), trophy is presented to the Precision" Most Valuable Player for presentation. SubPac took an early lead in manager-player of the Hawaii Marines, presents the Hawaiian Armed Forces Interior/ice Championship trophy to Wen. V. H. the preceding year's Armed Proceeds from the game will the game when Roy Franklin Forces game. be presented to the relief so- connected with a three-run Krulak, FM:7Jc, ZG. After piling up a 39-20 record, the Leatheernecks inning. went on to cinch the title by defeating SubPac in a three -game series Charley Johnson was se- cieties *: the individual armed homer in the first lected to receive the award services. In the final game of the 1219Y-90. 6 Windward Marine August 28, 1964 Boxing Smoker Scheduled For Station Gym Sept. 9 Plans are nearing comple- Wooten and Armando Mart- tion for the Station-Brigade tines. Boxing Smoker to be held at the The 'Neck boxers scored Station Gym Sept. 9. three wins and one loss while A total of 10 bouts are fighting at the Hilo Civic slated, including an exhibi- Auditorium. Results of the tion bout between K-Bay's matches were: Willie Johnson and PMR's Ter- John Martinez decisioned ry Edison. Japan's Akinami Sato. Johnson represented the Arlington Johnson KO'd Ka- HOCO BRIGADE FOOTBALL CHAMPS-Maj. B. B. Smith, HqCo Brigade CO ( seventh from I), presents Hawaii Marines in the All- sutoshi Hagaiwara in 42 sec- softball trophies to the Company Champions while receiving the Championship plaque from SSgt. of the second round. Marine fights at Camp Pendle- onds H. E. Enos ( sixth from I). Receiving the trophies are (1 to r): PFC. M. 0. Madigaw, LCpl. L. L. Jones, Cpl. ton last year. He also parti- Armando Martinez decision- G. E. Shanks, Cpl. R. G. Burt, LCpl. A. L. Levin, SSgt. Enos, Cpl. D. C. Wilson, Sgt. M. P. Michaud, Cpl. cipated in the Interservice ed Hilo's Emelio Agustin. J. A. Burkhart and Cpl. S. H. Lawson. The team (representing the company staff sections) played a bouts and the Olympic trials. Chester Wooten lost a deci- four game tournament with each of the Brigade staff sections. Eiji Morioka. Edison is a former California sion to Japan's Light Heavyweight Champion Over at Wailuku, Maui, in and Heavyweight Champion bouts held at the War Mem- To Be Played Sept. 18, 19, 25, 26 and was runnerup in the All- orial Gym, K-Bay boxers won both of their fights. Navv tights in 1963. Armando Martinez deci- La weekend four fighters sioned Akitsigu Tanaka of Klipper Golf Club's Championship Set journi ..ed to Hilo and Maui. Japan, and John Martinez They were John Martinez, Ar- won a medical forfeit over K-Bay's golfers are taking field will be cut to the leading in foursomes. Tee off times wii lington Johnson, Chester Maui's Benjiman Aipa. to the links to practice for the eight participants plus tics, in be posted at the clubhouse coming Klipper Golf Club's each flight. USGA rules will In case of ties at the conclu- Championship tournament to prevail. Local rules will he sion of scheduled play, an 18. be held Sept. 18, 19, 25 and posted at the clubhouse prior to hole playoff will be held 26. play. Sunday, Sept. 27. The tournament will consist All active duty and re- Application blanks are of 72 holes of medal play with tired personnel are eligible available at the Pro Shop. full handicaps allowed. The to play in the tournament. They must be returned there maximum handicap will be 25 Participants must provide or to the clubhouse prior strokes. their own equipment. Special to 4:30 p.m., Sept. 15. Service has a limited num- The winner of the champion. Handicaps will be estab- ship flight will have his name lished by the Klipper Course ber of sets of club available. inscribed on the Club's Tro- Golf Committee as of Sept. 1. phy. Awards will be presented, Temporary handicaps will be Individuals must pay their to the winners and runner-u: refigured as of Sept. 15. own green fees. All play will be in each flight. The play wili be divided into four flights according to handicaps. They will be the Championship, 0-6 "A", 7-12; "B", 13-18; and "C", 19-25. LIBERTY LOG Willie Johnson Tel ry Edison At the end of 36 holes the Today tour. 10:30 a.m.: ping pong tournamer YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.: scuba 11 a.m.: pinochle tournament. 11 class, 6:30 p.m.: dance class. 7 p.m.; 16 a.m.: city tour, 1 p.m.; movie, I p.m Prospects Survive Cut dance, 8 p.m. hospitality hour, 5 p.m.: movie. 8 pr INTERNATIONAL MARKET PLACE Monday -Polynesian Revue, 7 p.m YMCA-Judo class. 6 p.m.: sque. Saturday dance, 7:30 p.m. KMCAS-Skeet shooting from 10 a.m. CIVIC AUDITORIUM-Boxing. 7 Lejeune Star Seeks Berth On HM Team until sunset. p.m. Hawaii-Japan amateur smoke' YMCA-Island tour, 1:30 p.m.: check- Camp Lejeune's 1963 leading for a of San Francisco Dons Dec. Tickets $1 available at unit specs. Plans game between er and chess tournaments. 1:30 p.m.; services offices. scorer has joined the prospects the Olympic squad and an All- 18 at the Station Gym. The hootenanny, 7 p.m.: movie. 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Station Gym in hopes of Star aggregation are in the Dons will also play SubPac Sunday KMCAS-Skeet club meeting KMCAS-Skeet shooting from 10 a.m. becoming a member of the '64 making. All games except for Dec. 16 and the University of until sunset. Aquatics Clubhouse at 7 p.m. All ptr.sk.: Hawaii Marines Basketball the 'Neck game will be played Hawaii Dec 19. interested in becoming members Jr YMCA-Java club. 8.30 a m island invited to attend. Team. at Bloch Arena. KMCAS-Flag Football at Polio,. Charles Dennis made his Also Top League Pitcher Field. 7 p.m. H&MS-13 vs HMNI-16. appearance last week as The Hawaiian Armed YMCA-Scuba class. 6:30 p.m c.a LtCol.R. A. Smith, 'Neck Forces Senior Invitational party. 7 p.m.. squash championships Named p.m.: Actor's Studio. 7.30 p.m.: noir. coach, was trimming his Basketball league is expect- Street Most Valuable Player dance. 7:30 p.m. squad to 16 players. Further ed to begin play in mid- Marine Sewell Street, who in 214 innings pitched. He Wednesda) cuts are expected before the November. The league will was named the Most Valuable also threw six shutouts dur- KMCAS-Flag Football at I' league's first game. wind-up at the end of Janu- Player in the Hawaiian Inter- ing the season. Field,7p.m.MABS-13vsVkiA-214. The Hawaii Marines will ary. YMCA-Soash championshe - service Baseball League, led Other leads were garnis p.m : dance. r p m. play their first game against every department for pitchers. started, with 23 and t,ames Thursday the Olympic Basketball team The Hawaii Marines expect Street broke the 1962 completed, with 21. Street had KmcAs-Flag Football at I' at the Station Gym Sept. 17. to play some 20 league games league strikeout an earned run average of 2.03, Field. 7 p.m. MACS-2 vs v'm F. 23:: record of YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.: The Olympic team will also 10 and approximately games 321 by fanning 324 batters the second best of the league. championships. 7 p.m.: Actor's play against the SubPac Raid- with teams outside the league. Stan Busch of SubPac won 7 30 p.m. chess club 7 30 p m ers Sept. 13 and the Army on The Hawaii Marines are MAG-13 Football Set the batting title with a .363 Sept. 15. scheduled to play the University average on 62 hits in 171 times Play in the MAG-13 lntra- at bat. He also led in bases on Aku Marines Will Hold Mural Flag Football League balls with 54 free trips. will begin Tuesday evening at Roy Franklin of SubPac K-Bay's Bowling Scores 7 p.m. on Pollock Field. Lobster Dive, Cookout The league is composed of scored 60 runs, had 85 hits with .357 six squadron teams and a team a batting average. The Aku Marines will hold had 29 doubles, hit 14 Night Cappers Staff NCO Wives from lstRadBn. A total of 21 home lobster dive and cook-out at Ft High Men, Roy Kinne, 168. runs and batted in 70 runs. Average- High average-Freda DeCola. Marion games will be played. Hase Beach Sept. 5. Women, Marie Frazier. 151. Other batting Keimel, Barbara Barbee. 154. The H & MS -13 team will take leaders were All Aku Marines are invited High scratch series-Men, Bill Bar- High scratch series-Helen Bryant. on the HMM-161 Jim Golightly, with five triples. bee, 575. Women, Issy Kinne, 511. team in the to participate' in the dive and 495. opening game Tuesday eve- and George Barnes, with 23 the High scratch game-Men. Chuck High scratch game-Shirley bring their families to 199. Allen. ning. stolen bases. will Vigil, 238. Women. Ceppi Dinnan. 188. Wednesday evening outing. Diving equipment Bill Zook, In team batting the Hawaii High handicap series -Men. High handicap series-Nell Rusciano. MABS-13 will play VMA-214. be awarded to the w inning 631. Women, Marge Ott, 617. 534. Thursday finds MACS-2 going Marines were second to Sub- team. individuals, and to the High handicap game-Men, George High handicap game-Ramona Yoe against VMF- 232. Pac. They hit 557 out of 2077 person who catches the largest Mitchell, 2a,.. Women, Jean Coulter, 235 200. Standings Games will be played each times at bat for a pet eentage of lobster. Team Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday .268. SubPac had a percentage The dive will get underwaY Barbees 29 22 Term Standings and Thursday evenings at 7 of .279 with 580 hits in 2081 at 7 a.m. and will end at Novins 24 18 15 Team L p.m. times at bat. 1 p.m. The cook-out will run Mondcuxs 174 154 234 Winsome Foursome 304 174 Trophies will be Bob Vostry was the leading until 5 p.m. Mitchells 234 164 164 The 4 Pin- presented Ups 29 19 'Neck with 63 Fraziers 23 17 16 The Unholy 4 264 214 to the winning team at the batter hits in Those planning to attend Dinnans 214 164 164 Doubtful Doer's 234 244 close of league Way on oct. 197 times at bat for an average the dive and cook-out are ask- Parkers 19 15 18 Pali Lookouts 224 254 13. Each team is comprised of of .320. Frank Slapikas had .307 ed to call John Berge at 253- Satterthwaits 124 104 224 Leprechauns 12 36 eight men. ad Bob Vostry had .303. 749 after 7 p.m. August 28, 1964 Windward Madn 7

E-Club's Couples Dance, Pizzas, hurt Orders Now Floor Show Set Sunday On 0-Club's Nightly Menu Highlighting E-Club festivi, sopnds throughout the FRHIP Pizzas and short orders are fer, you may order the Chef's ties over the weekend will be Room. now available at the 0-Club Special. from 5:30 Lo 10 p.m., Monday another Couples Only Dance Tomorrow night music in Sunday's brunch will be from a variety of entertainment through Thursday. You may with the Ballroom will be furnish- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the eve- planned for Sunday. call 72596 to place your orders ed by the Rebels with Bobbie ahead of time. ning the buffet will be from 6 Heading the entertainment and Linda from 8 p.m. until to 8. midnight. The Jerry Parke Tonight the club takes list will be Gene Roland, in Be sure to visit the package popular song-and-dance man Quintet will entertain the pleasure presenting liquor Aug. 31. Marshal and his new orches- store before in HaWaii with his comic FRHIPs from 8:30 p.m. to tra from 8 to midnight. routine. Gene will be backed 12:30 a.m. Drop by the club for one up by the new dance sounds Stop at the Club tomorrow or Steak and Lobster Nite will of our delicious lunches of the Viscounts, an all- Sunday and enjoy brunch in the be tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. which we serve from 11:30 a.m. 1 Hawaiian group with a vari- Aloha Room from 10 a.m. until to p.m., Monday \ Come to the club for a visit to through Friday. Bring the ety of music for everyone's 1 p.m. Happy hour goes from our new Japanese Rock Gar- spouse along. taste. 5 to 6 p.m. Sunday. COMING SOON-Johnny Bond, den. It's a beauty. Reservations, although not Normal routine prevails for Monday and Tuesday, with top western recording star will Tomorrow the club will fea- The Duplicate Bridge Club necessary, are recommended is seeking new happy hour Wednesday from 7 be appearing at all three clubs ture King and Queen size members. A by the management to insure bridge to 8 p.m., followed by sports on Sept. 6. Visit your club for an steaks during candle light din- session is scheduled citi of a table. Reservations films. enjoyable western evening. ing from 7 to 9 p.m. If you pre- for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. New may be made for the dance or players are welcomed regard- any other occasion by calling less of their experience. 72657 or 72873. Set for Thursday At 4 p.m. Do you have your reser- Tonight happy hour begins vations for our "Way Out activities from 6 to 8 p.m. The West" Nite, Sept. 6? If not Alajestics will entertain in the Bosses Night Heads S-Club Activities you can easily mend the sit- Ballroom with rock and popu- uation by telephoning 72081 lar music from 8 p.m. to mid- Bosses Night will head this Happy hour will be front 4 to sure by Shirley from 4:30 to for a reserved spot. night, while Shi:!ey and the week's activities at the S-Club 5 p.m. Wednesday. Drop by the 8 p.m. Metonymys' dance music beginning at 4 p.m. Thursday. club and relax during this mid- Social night will follow at To brighten your night the Today's happy hour will be week break. You can enjoy 8 p.m. Wednesday. club has engaged Johnny Bond from 4 to 6 p.m. Shirley will your favorite beverage while Thursday's happy hour will to entertain you with his west- E-Wives To Hold entertain you at the piano you listen to the musical se- be from 4 to 6 p.m. along with ern style music. with selections for your lis- lections played for your plea- Bosses Night. See you at the Club. tening pleasure from 4:30 to Special Meeting 8:30 p.m. Plan Lessons for Beginners at 0-Club Western style music will be By Marsha Odom offered by Tony and his Triple 1h4RfSC T_ A speei.a! meeting ,,f the Star Playboys starting at 8:30 A-Wiiwne I luu E-Wives will be held at my and continuing until 12:30 a.m. iv L anL tiaJuAay home 1241-A Tomorrow Shirley at Manning Ct., returns By Helen Lo Prete planned. Wednesday evening at 7:30. to the club to play for your en- ed which muumuu, holoku, Reservations Bridge players attention! ( must be made through your Guest speaker for the eve- joyment from 7 p.m. until mid- or poi-pounder outfit or Every Thursday evening at WHAT?) to wear Sept. 8 to unit Aloha representative by ning will be Mrs. Renae Knapp night. 7:30 Duplicate Bridge is play- next Wednesday. who Sunday's buffet at our first luncheon? In the will discuss poise and the club ed in the 0-Club, and to insure charm in conjunction with the will feature prime rib on the true Aloha spirit. Deadline for cancellations real enjoyment-it's COED! Lunch begins at noon and is next Friday. Call Linda forthcoming Fashion Show in menu. The buffet will be served All newcomers are urged from 4 to 8 p.m. our program committee has Jessen at 246-748 or Linda November. to join the fun. The cost is This to be a Normal routine will prevail outstanding entertainment Seeburger at 243-627. promises most a mere $1 and for those who interesting evening and we at the club Monday. play haven't yet discovered the sincerely urge all members of Tuesday Shirley will pleasure of bridge, a series our club and enlisted wives of piano music for your listen- of 10 lessons will be given men in the ranks of E-5 and ing pleasure from 4:30 to starting Sept. 16. THEATER .,.BIL131Q-410) below to attend. See you there! 8:30 p.m. The lessons will be held Wednesday and Thursday assn- Excellent woe-Good es-Fair *-Blab For Forthcoming Election mornings at 9.30 at the 0-Club. A-Adults F- Family 'Y-Youths K-Kiddies Cost $10. NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. daily. Say gals, have you decid- Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. S-Wives Candidates To Be Chosen Matinees begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only. TODAY During Tuesday Business Meeting _ T #1 -The Clown and The Kid-m-F-90 minutes- MENU Drama-Mike McGreevey-John Lupton. By Betty Hohnerlein to join our club and enjoy the Noon Meal Evening Meal T#2-Quick Gun-n -Y-96 minutes- Western- The S-Wives will hold their many activities may call Edith TODAY Merry Anders-Audie Murphy monthly meeting Jaklewicz at 253-174. Shrimp. Halibut Steak, Scallops business Beef Pot Pie Grilled Liner SATURDAY Tuesday evening at 7:30 in SATURDAY Matinee-Ring-A-Ding Rhythm minutes Plan nnw to attend the A_ -ass -F -73 - the S-Club. Brunch Chicken Fried Steaks Musical -Helen ShapiorCraig Douglas. Wives presentation of a SUNDAY T#1-Best Candidates for the forth- "Night in Venice" at the S- Brunch Pan Roast of Beef Man-m -Y-102 minutes-Drama- coming election will be in- Club Sept. 12. MONDAY Cliff Robertson-Henry Fonda. troduced at the meeting Chili Con Carne Breaded Veal Cutlets T#2-The Clown And The Kid. and all members are urged Any member who would like TUESDAY SUNDAY to participate in the "Night Bar-B-Qued Spareribs Pot Roast of Beef Of to attend. Voting for new of- WEDNESDAY Matinee-Sword Lancelot-Avon-F-116 minutes- ficers will take place at the in Venice" program is wel- Spaghetti Fried Chicken Novelty-Cornel Wilde-Jean Wall. October business meeting. come to call Joanne Eastep at THURSDAY TO-My Six Loves -ASS -F -100 minutes- Comedy- 72474. Chop Suey Baked Meat Loaf Debbie Reynolds-Cliff Robertson. Our Aloha coffee is schedul- T#2-Best Man. ed for Friday, Sept. 11, at 9 Vannes May Apply MONDAY a.m. at the S-Clab. Newly-ar- RN -Y minutes-- Melodrama rived S-Wives are invited to TO-Thunder Island- -98 attend. For Gene Nelson-Fay Spain. more information T #2 Six Loves. call Shirley Allen at 252-656. Coast Guard Seeks Academy Cadets -My TUESDAY The S-Wives Thrift Shop is the U.S. Coast Guard Acade- TO-The Valiant--Y-95 minutes-Melodrama- open K-Bay Marines between 17 to all military personnel. and 22 years of age and other- my, New London, Conn., for Ettore Manni-John Mills. You'll find many bargains in wise qualified can compete for a four-year course leading to T#2-Thunder Island. additic- to the Hospitality Kits appointments to the U.S. Coast a commission in the regular WEDNESDAY that are so useful to the mov- Guard Academy as Cadets. Coast Guard and a Bachelor of T#1-Flight From Ashiya-m-A-106 minutes- ing housewife. The annual nationwide com- Science degree. M elodrama-Yul Brynner-George Chakiris. The Shop, located in old petitive examination for ap- T#2-The Valiant. Mokapu school is open Tues- pointments to cadetship in the Interested Marines may con- THURSDAY days, Thursdays and Satur- C.S. Coast Guard will be con- tact their Career Advisory T#1-Warriors Five--A-100 minutes-Drama- days from ° a.m. until noon. ducted Dec. 5. NCOs or consult MCO 1306.17A Jo Anna Ralli-Jack Palancc Any S- Wife who xould like Coast Guard Cadets attend for further information. T#2-Flight From Ashiya. Windward Marine August 28, 1964 Bicyclists Urged To Practice Safety, Obey Traffic Laws as School Opens K-Bay's children will be handed or "hitch" rides on Generally, the small 20-inch bicycling more as the school's back of vehicles. wheel fits the five to seven Fall term is about to begin. Pedal along at a steady age group; the 24-inch wheel is According to Al Roth, Sta- pace, don't wobble or weave designed for eight to ten year tion Safety Officer, approxi- in and out of traffic. Keep olds; and the standard 26-inch mately 500 cyclists are killed good control of bike. wheel is for anyone 11 and and 25,000 injured yearly in Steer bike with both older. the United States. hands. Place books and pack- In the majority of bike-car ages in basket or saddlebags. collisions the youngster, not Don't carry passengers. The Bicycle Institute of the driver, is at fault. Wear light colored cloth- America has some free bike safety might be A comprehensive study of 400 ing during hours of darkness. material that TO FIRST SERGEANT- LtCol. J.R. Fisher, 2/4 CO (r), congratulates bicycle fatalities revealed that To be safe the bike must be helpful. The address is 122 E. lstSgt. Albert Plevyak upon his promotion to his present rank. 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. in four out of five cases the in good mechanical condition lstSgt. Plevyak, F-2/4 1 stSgt., arrived at K-Bay in October 1961. rider was violating a law or and possess a light and warn- traffic rule. ing device. LtGen. Pepper Heads Board Many parents don't realize Another critical factor is the that bicycle riders are supposed size of the bike. The size should to obey traffic laws. Conse- match the rider. quently many youngsters on Study Group To Consider bikes innocently break rules, jeopardizing their own safety. Mr. Roth lists 10 suggestions WM Peacetime Utilization that will help children become safe bike riders: How many Women Marines Development of the procure- Alwayi ride on the far do we need in peacetime, and ment, assignment. training, side of the road. how can they best be assigned? promotion, utilization and re- Obey all traffic signs and These are two of the ques- lated policies to support peace- signals. tions that face LtGen. R.H. time policies. Always give correct hand Pepper, Ret., and a special In addition to Gen. Pepper, signal for turns and stops. Study Group which convened the board will include repre- (LEFT TURN: Left arm ex- last week. sentatives from G-1, G-3, tended out straight from Gen Pepper was called to G-4, Personnel Department, shoulder. RIGHT TURN: active duty for about two and other interested staff Left arm extended, bent months in order to head the agencies at HQMC. straight up from elbow. Study Group. STOP: Left arm extended, The order establishing the Col. B.J. Bishop, Director of SiGNS FOR TWO-Cal bent straight down from el- .4,4kro Group directs that it will pro- Women Marines, and Maj. Butts, MACS-2, signed his name bow.) ceed on the premise that the P.A. Maas are the Women Ma- on the dotted line to reenlist for Before riding into street COMPLETION CERTIFICATES - purpose, for women's service rine members on the Study two years last week. Cpl. Hurts, from sidewalk or driveway, LCpI. H.L. Hall, HqCo- ServBn. during peacetime is to provide Group. Maj. Jenny Wrenn is a radar operator, reported stop and look both ways for ground radio repairman, re- a base for wartime expansion. recorder for the Group. aboard in November 1962. approaching traffic. ceived two United States Army Special Warfare School Certifi- Walk bike across busy cates. He completed correspond- streets. ence courses in Guerrilla War- Don't stunt, ride no- fare and Special Forces.

MAKES MASTER-MSgi. "11111111111MIIMMIMMIIIMBillia*. H. Matteson was promoted to his present rank recently by CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES CITED -Cdr. H. D. Graessle II, Public Works LtCol. C.H. Ludden, VMF (AW)- ON THE JOB REENLISTMENT-Capt. R. H. Philon, B-Recon CO Officer (I), presents Superior Accomplishment Awards and $50 212 CO. MSgt. Matteson is cur- administers the oath of enlistment to Sgt. N. E. Jennings. 59 checks to four Public Works employees. The men are (I-r): Albert rently serving as NCOIC of the Jennings, a platoon sergeant reenlisted for six years Ka leo, Charles Kakalia, Jeu How Yong, and Thomas Puuohau. with B-Recon, squadron's avionics section. during recent beach training exercises.

FROM: Place :. Stamp( s)

Here

TO:

1-3/4 PROMOLJ14S-Capt. D.J. Fri*, 1-3/4 CO (standing, center), presents warrants for promotion to their present ranks to 27 company Marines. They are (kneeling, I-r): LCpls. W.R. Ward, J.A. McMahon, MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY and S.W. Spear, PFC. Freddie Render, LCpI. Roberto lv.ortinez, PFC's. P.S. ,ederson, and D.J. Pekarcik, NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED LCpI. G.M. McCurdy, and PFC. T.G. Rundell. Standing are: PfCs. L.V. Resell, A.R. Petingar, D.E. Muel- Postage required: 3rd Class Mail 4c, 1st Class Mail Sc. Airmail - - - Sc. ler, Allen Spearman, W.M. Seymour, J.R. Guerra, and P.H. Quimby, LCpI. L.G. Eder, PFC. J.L. Tuley. For mailing told paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple. T.J. Stokach, Cpl. J.C. Moore J.,"14C. H.F. Kelley, LCpI. F.D. Johnson, T.W. Gilkey, and J.R. Keef- "13X1::,-04414456P:14'iOC. tr. Ms. R.W. Simmons. and A.E. Jacobsen, and Mal. D.A. Romer.