maj. r. stewart new istradilp fort meade next for r. &frithmaj. r. stewart new istradilp...

NEW CO FOR 1ST RADBN-Maj. R. E. Stewart, 1 stRadBn CO j r),

accepts the battalion color from Maj. R..1. Smith, former CO, during change of command ceremonies held Wednesday aboard the Station. Major Stewart, who recently served with the 4th MEB in Santo Domingo, reported to K-Bay from the 2dMarDiv at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

MARINE CORPS

HISTORICAL

Maj. R. Stewart New istRadilp CO:1,7:Ry

Fort Meade Next for Maj. R. &frith Maj. Roderick M. Stewart

assumed command of the IstRadlin Wednesday afternoon relieving Maj. Rich- ard J. Smith during formal change of command ceremonies. Major Stewart comes to K-

Bay from the 2dMarDiv where he served as the Division Communications Company ExO. His most recent assignment carried him to the Dominican Republic where he was the 4thMEB Communica- tions-Electronics Officer.

Major Smith, who com- manded the Battalion since July 1962 will depart the Air Station this month for

duty at Fort Meade, Md. The new battalion com-

mander was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Ma- rine Corps in June 1951 following his graduation from the University of California with a bachelor of arts de- gree in mat hmetics.

During the Korean Con- flict, Major Stewart served as the Communications Of- ficer for 1/7 and then as the

ExO of B-1/7. Major Stewart was appoint-

ed to his present rank in June 1962 while serving as an In- spector-Instructor for the Communications Company, 4thMarDiv, USMCR, in Cin- cinnati.

The new CO is a graduate of the Communications Officers and the International Level Amphibious Warfare Schools at Quantico, Va.

Former K-Bay Marine

Marines in Vietnam Name

Camp for 1st It. F. Reasoner A South Vietnam Camp,

home of the 3rdReconBn, 3rd MarDiv, will be re-

Vol. 14-No. 32

In doubt Call P310 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii August 13, 1965

Knowledge of Station Regulations Helps

Newcomers Avoid Restricted Areas By Maj. P. E. McKown Recent arrivals aboard

the Air Station have been thrilled by the beauty of the Station and of the sur- roundiqg beaches. This is evidenc4d by the number of individuals and groups ob- served wandering around the area looking things over.

This action is natural and is encouraged because K-Bay is a wonderful place and everyone stationed here should be thrilled: however, a word of warning is also in order.

Certain areas aboard the Station are restricted to authorized personnel and there are Station and Bri- gade Orders which establish regulations for visiting or using these areas. All personnel living at K-

Bay should become acquaint- ed with these directives and instruct their dependents

the regulations in order

to avoid any embarrassment to themselves, their children, or their friends, which could result from being ap- prehended for Violating the directives.

For example, did you know that swimming is not authorized on North Beach? Or that walking across the runway is prohibited? Or that dependent children must be 18 years of age, or over, before they are eligible to sponsor visitors aboard the Station? These are only a few of the

restrictions that should be known to all K-Bay residents.

All the orders and regulations are written for a purpose. In many cases that purpose is for the safety or protection of individuals or government prop- erty.

You can do your part by observing the rules and regulations whether you are using the Special Services facilities, walking along the beach,

0.

GETS PINNED-CWO-3 C. R. Gilbert ( r), has his newly acquired CWO-3 bar pinned on his caller 1r, Col. A. M. Moran, Station CO. Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

or inviting your civilian friends aboard for a visit.

Both Station and Brigade Headquarters have the regulations available for reading and the Provost Marshal's office will provide any additional information for in- stances not covered.

Spike Resistant Insole

tsar. F.S. Reasoner named in honor of a former Kaneohe Marine who lost his life trying to aid a wounded comrade. The camp will be named

HQMC Adopts New Combat Boot

For Vietnam Tropical Climate Use WASHINGTON, July 29-

Guerrilla fighting U.S. Ma- rines in the Republic of Vietnam will soon be shod with the recently adopted tropical combat boot.

HQMC officials have an- nounced that the "jungle boots" are slated for air ship- ment to Vietnam this month. Initial quantities of the new boot will be issued to Marines in the Southeast Asian coun- try immediately.

Supplementary issues of the boot may be made as the Marines stockpile the item. The new Army-developed

boot was adopted in mid- spring this year following tests at the Marine Corps Landing Force Development Center, Quantico.

The new jungle boot was found to be more adapt- able for use in tropical c:imates than the present all-weather boot. Construction of the tropical

combat boot features a deep- cleated direct molded com- position sole; a combination of nylon duck webbing and silicone-treated leather quar- ters and a removable spike resistant insole, made from several layers of Saran screen fabric cemented to a plastic covered stainless steel sheet.

The nine-inch high boot also features screened drain holes to let out water and provide protection against the entry of leeches, insects and the like.

Camp Reasoner, in honor of IstLt. Frank S. Reasoner, formerly of K-Bay's B-Re- conCO.

Lieutenant Reasoner was killed by machine gun fire July 12 while on patrol out- side the village of An My. He was hit in the neck by Viet Cong bullets when he was within five feet of the man he was trying to rescue. The Camp is the first Viet-

nam site to be named for a slain Kaneohe Marine.

::::Free Alai Deng Dependents of former

1st Marine Brigade members

*: now serving in the*:

Far East will again have the opportunity to take advantage of free mail de- :* livery when LtGen. V. H. :* Krulak, FMFPac CG, de- i*

:parts Hawaii for a tour of that area Sunday.

A special mail box has :;:been set up in front of the: ::Administration Building:*

(#215) to receive the mail. The box was set up this; :: morning and will be empti-

*ed at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. : :Stamps are not necessary ;* ::::on letters mailed through*:

special service, how- ;:;:

:::,,ever complete military ad- :dresses are necessary.

Last Names A-H First Day,

Dispensary Will Examine Keikis

August 24-27 for School Entry Physical Examinations, closed except for emergencies

required for enrollment in examination school, will be given from 7:30 until 11:30 a.m. beginning Aug. 24 at the Sta- tion Dispensary's Outpa- tient Clinic. According to Capt. H.C.

Nordstrom, Station Senior Medical Officer, the examination will be given in alpha- betical order beginning with those children whose last names begin with A through H.

Children whose last name begins with I through P will be examined Aug. 25, while those in the Q-Z cate- gory will be examined Aug. 26. Captain Nordstrom encour-

ages parents to adhere to these dates, however strag- glers will be given the physical Aug. 27.

The Outparent Clinic vit!I be

on the mornings.

SELECTED FOR MGYSGT-MSgt. Robert Seigler, 1/5 5-3 Opera- tions Chief, has been selected for promotion to the rank of Mas- ter Gunn( ry Sergeant. Sergeant Seigler arrived at K-Bay last -nonth. (Photo by PFC. W. C. Nor- man.)

2 Windward Marina August 13, 1965

Our most POWERFUL weapon.

Editorial

Knowledge Is Basic Tool

In Combatting Aggressors No one realizes more clearly than the United

States serviceman that the world is involved in a great conflict: the struggle between democracy and communism.

We all know the conflict exists. Many of us probably wouldn't be in uniform if it didn't. But how much more do we need to know about the conflict?

There should be only one answer-much more! We in the armed forces have a vital role in the conflict. We pledged to support and defend our Constitution. We are the instrument of security for our nation. We are a shield against the continuing threat of Communist military aggression while the contest is carried on in other areas-political, economic and psychologi- cal.

Because we have this personal involvement, we need to un- derstand the basic facts about democracy, communism, and the clashes between the system . it is important for us to keep informed about world events. We must learn to recognize the rela- tionship of international developments to the conflict between governmental systems.

Why must we know all those things? Because we and our allies must stand ready to resist Communist military aggression in all parts of the world.

We achieve this readiness by learning more about the forces which threaten us, in order to combat them more efficiently. We achieve this readiness by gaining a fuller appreciation of the principles for which we stand. And we achieve this readiness by realizing that, in a very personal sense, the fate of our nation and of the free world depends upon how well we do our jobs.

Getting this knowlege is the easiest part. All it takes is a trip to the Information and Education Office in your outfit, or the library. The Department of Defense has long been aware of the need to keep its men informed and has an extensive program to do just that.

The information is all there, practically at our fingertips. Why wait for a formal invitation to take advantage of it? (AFPS)

Col. A. M. Moran Commanding Officer LtCol. D. L. Fenton Executive Officer Maj. P. F. Mckown Informational Services Officer Sgt. J. W. Galjour Editor Sgt. W. C. Hough Assistant Editor LCpl. S. J. Preisler Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, c/o FPO, San Francisco, 96628. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is publisi!ed with non-appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine !'.ii, -s Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE* is orvme':ated fur informational pur- poses only, and in no wry should h. - ,3:'.:erett directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARIN r".: is a motto:: ; and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service tAFPS).

Subscription Rate 92.60 per year Circulation-moo

No paid advertising may be accepted The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bindle& '1.20. Telephones: WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72141.

Education Office To Conduct Tests Wednesday, Thursday at Bldg. 221

GED and Comprehensive College Testing will be held next Wednesday and Thurs- day at the Station Educa- tion Office, Bldg., 221. Testing will begin at 8:15

a.m. and 1 p.m. each day and personnel desiring to be tested must report by 8 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Four periods are required to complete the battery of tests.

Daily testing, Monday through Thursday of each week will begin Aug. 23. Entrance examinations for

the University of Hawaii will be held Aug. 28 at 12:15 p.m.; Sept. 4 at 12:15 p.m.; Sept. 8 at 5:30 p.m. and Sept. 22 at 5:30 p.m.

Courses for the Uni- versity of Hawaii to be offered on the Air Station are Expository Writing, Ab- normal Psychology and In- troduction to Accounting. These courses will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings in Bldg. 267, the Station Training Building. Registration for the K-Bay

courses will be held Sept. 29 at the Station Education Of- fice.

The Kailua Community School for adults has an- nounced that all courses required for graduation (Eng- lish, Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Social Studies) will be offered without tuition.

These courses will be held on a tri-mester basis with 1/3 Carnegie Unit Credit being offered for each.

The State Depe-tment of Education has authorized that high school diploma be granted on the 1/3 unit courses provided the appli-

cant has satisfactorily pass- ed the California Achieve- ment Test and the USAF! High School GED Test. Elective courses offered

the adult school will remain at $21 per course of whfch. if approved through the chain of command, the Marine Corps will grant tuition assist- ance for 3/4 of the amount.

Registration for the adult school will be held Sept. 7

through 17 and courses will begin on Sept. 20.

Other courses offered will be published as soon as they are available.

$1000 Grants

Marine Academy To Select Boys

For Annual Scholarships Sept. 1 HARLINGEN, TEXAS-

One thousand-dollar scholarships are still available at the new Marine Military Academy here. Gen. Vernon E. Megee, US-

MC (Ret), president, an- nounced that sons of Marine Corps officers and NCOs

Chaplain's Corner

Virtuous Men Responsible; Set Example for Others

By Chaplain J. J. Buzek A thing is virtuous when

it makes a man act like a man-like a son of God- like a responsible manager of the world. A thing is virtuous when it makes others really happy and when it makes a man really strong.

One of the most subtle tricks of those who hate virtue is their effort to make it seem ridiculous. A virtuous man, they say, is a weakling. A virtuous woman is funny, absurd, silly, stupid, a drip.

Virtue is a sign that a person has not the courage to be bad. The bad men are the brave ones, the strong ones, the rebels and the leaders.

It's actually the other way around. Virtue comes from the Latin word which means "manliness", which, in turn, comes from the Latin word for "a man"- "vir."

A virtuous man is a manly Man. A virtue is a quality which makes him manly.

A truthful man is a manly man. We hate a liar and are furious if anyone calls us a liar. We know that a liar is a weakling who escapes the consequences of his faults by lying his was. out. A truthful man strong enough to face facts. It takes a brave man to be

virtuous. Like the fellow who does not get drunk when others do, or the fellow who does not feel he tus to cap a filthy 'tory just because the gang Li telling them, the brave man has the courage to con-

stantly set a good example. These things are manly-they are virtuous

The virtuous man is a strongman. The vicious man is the coward. Virtue is manliness. Vice is the be- trayal of our nature. Every- one has always known that, pagan and believer alike. That is why when we sin we are guilty. We know what is wrong and we do it anyhow. That is why we respect in

our hearts the man who has the courage to lead a virtuous life.

are urged to apply as soon as possible.

Selection will be made by Sept. 1 of the boys to receive the 51,000 annual grants. One group of scholarships will go to sons of Marine Corps commissioned officers and the other group to sons of noncom- missioned officers. Selection will be on the

basis of scholastic achieve- ment, participation in extra curricular activities and lead- ership potential.

In addition, work scholarships with a value up to $500 per school year are open to any boy. Recipients of these will perform various jobs at the Academy. Boys who are chosen will be

among a select group of no

more than 100 students in the new school's charter class.

The Marine Military Acad- emy is the first school in the United States to be patterned on Marine Corps principles and traditions.

Marines interested in any of these scholarships for their sons may contact the Registrar, Marine Military Academy, Harlingen Texas

1NE SERVICES CATH3LIC

St. Michael's Chapel

SUNDAY MASS-8:00; 9:30 and 11.00 a.m.

WEEKDAYS-Monday through Friday IL 30 a.m.. Saturday 3:30 p.m.

CONFESSIONS-Saturday 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and one-half hour before all Masses.

BAPTISMS-Saturday 3 p.m. by appointment-Phone 73138.

CHILDREN'S CHOIR-Saturday 9:30 a.m.

ADULT CHOIR on Tuesday at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Church Service Christian

Science Society. 55 Kainalu Drive. Kailua. Christian Science minister at Chapel

Center, Friday 1 to 2:30 p.m. For appointment at other hours callKMCAS Chaplain Center.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note. Reading Room at 55 Kainalu

Drive is open on Monday. Wednesday and Friday between 11:30 a.m. and 9730 p.m. Also Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m.

JEWISH 8 p.m.-Friday. Aloha Chapel, Pearl

Harbor. t Transportatio- leaves Bldg. #1090 at 7 p.m.

Protestant Trinity Chapel

SUNDAY SCHOOL-Sunday at, a.m. at Old Mokapu School.

DIVINE WORSHIP -Sunday at 103 a.m. at Trinity Chapel.

ADULT CHOIR-Rehearsal at 7 pm at Trinity Chapel.

JUNIOR CHOIR-Rehearsal at 2

p.m. Friday at Trinity Chapel. HOLY COMMUNION-First Sunda)

of the month at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity Chapel.

BAPTISMS AND WEDDINGS-3! appointment.

ALTAR GUILD-Fourth Yuesdat of the month at 8 p.m at Trinity Chapel.

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

8:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting 9:305.m, -Sunday School. 4:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.'

All services at Church of Latter Saints, Kailua Rd.. Kailua.

Tuesday 7 p.m.-Study class in the Protest.i

Chapel conducted by L.D.S. Mcrao missionaries. NOTE: Nursery care is provided f

for children at the Care Center vAt

parents attend Sunday morning se' ices at either Trinity or St Michae

V

August 13, 1965 Windward Marine 3

2, r SIX MAKES NINE-Cpl. Sisifo Fa leafine, assigned with casual section, Hq Co-Brig (r), is administered the oath of enlistment by LtCol. W. H.

Macklin, former Hq Co-Brig CO. Cpl. Faleafine roonlistod for six

years to make a total of nine years of active duty. (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Solve)

Bank Officials Offer Suggestions To Prevent Bad Check Writing

By Sgt. L. L. Kinne There has been a nosed

increase in the number of bad checks being received by facilities aboard the Air Station. Many people, who pass bad

checks. don't realize they are doing it. Other offenders realize what they are doing but don't seem to care.

According to banking officials. most worthless checks are the result of careless- ness in handling financial

Hue/Phu Bai Defense

1 3/12 Shows 105mm Artillery Power;

Chiefs Consent to Capt. Harman's Plan HUE/PHU BAI, VIETNAM.

Aug. 3 - A Marine artillery battery has found a solution for stopping Viet Cong attacks and, simultaneously, has shown the Vietnamese tang- ible evidence that marines are here to help in the defense against communist aggression.

The plan began Apr. 16 when Capt. D. N. Harman, 1-3/12 Battery Commander, landed in Vietnam. The battery is attached to the 3/4, which provides defense for the Hue/ Phu Bai airfield complex.

The plan was simple. De- stroy the Viet Cong, which then controlled many of the surrounding villages, by sur- veying artillery concentrations on all possible avenues of enemy access to the villages; and get the consent of the local people.

Several village chiefs met with Captain Harman to hear his proposal and to witness the accuracy and effective- ness of an artillery bombard- ment. The chiefs were so im- pressed with the destructive power of artillery that on June 20 three of the five villages, with more than 15,000 popula- tion, consented to the captain's plan.

Each artillery concentration area is surveyed, the dis- tance walked, checked and re- checked, and smoke is fired to pin-point the target. Final col rections are made on the guns, and "fire for effect" can be initiated by the village chiefs at any given moment.

The plan is perfected in such detail that only seconds elapse from the time the request is received until the first 33-pound projectile is hurled into the target area.

Each firing mission is called for by the village chiefs, but only after all the people have been evacuated.

"Our surveyed fields of fire are a defensive artillery Plan," reported Captain Har- man. The captain, a Marine Private in artillery during the Korean War, added, "It also serves to protect the Vietnamese people, and to immediately counter any Viet Cong attack against the airfield defenses."

A surveyed concentration requires perfection and pre-

cision by every member of the artillery team. There has never been a death or injury to the local Vietnamese people since the artillery commenced firing the concentration system.

"The surveyed concentration target areas have a def- inite deterrent effect against the enemy, and have greatly increased the relations which our Marines enjoy with the Vietnamese people in our com- bined fight against the Viet Cong," stated MajGen. Lewis W. Walt, Ill Marine Am- phibious Force C G.

Kim Le Bat, village chief for Thuy Phu, was the first chief to request the artillery survey of his five hamlets for a concentration fire area. The concentration was named in his honor.

Thirty-two other concentrations bear the names of village officials, or of important people from within the village complex of hamlets.

Thuy Phu, with 11 concentrations, was followed quickly by the village chiefs of Phuy Tan with eight, Thuy Luong with 14, and, recently Thuy An

Nonj. Thuy An Nonj became a member of the "club" July 28; five concentrations have already been listed for the village.

Thirteen hamlets are now protected by the Marine- surveyed artillery plan.

Sgt. T. L. McCaudle, survey chief for "I" Battery, walked more than 200 miles while sur- veying each concentration area.

He was assisted by three other artillery men and, normally. a squad of infantry from the 3/4. The squad was a protective measure against Viet Cong attacks while sur- veying the concentrations.

More than 7.000 rounds of artillery projectiles have been fired into the surveyed concentrations to date from the six 105mm howitzers.

Thus far, three Viet Cong attacks have been stopped by the pin-point accuracy. There has never been an actual body count of dead Viet Cong, however; the enemy quickly re- moves his dead to eliminate possible intelligence information falling into Marine hands.

matters or attempts to obtain unauthorized credit.

They offer these points which may help keep you from writing a bad check in the future:

Do not write post dated checks.

Try and maintain sufficient balance in your checking account.

Keep your check book straight and record every check.

Don't write a check today on tomorrow's deposits, because the deposits might not come in.

In some of the bad check cases there is no criminal intent, but collecting and processing worthless checks constitutes an unacceptable waste of time and effort.

The writing of checks with the intent to deceive, or when it is known by the writer that sufficient funds are not or will not be available in his account to cover the check when it is presented, is a violation of Mili- tary and Civil Law.

In this regard, Article 123a of the Uniform Code of Mili- tary .Justice provides that the failure to redeem a d is-

honored check within five days after notification of the dishonor is of itself prima facie proof of the knowledge or intent denounced in the article.

A person or his dependents aboard the Air Sta- tion will automatically be denied check cashing privileges for a period of three years when one check is dishonored for any reason unless sufficient justification is offered to and approved by the Commanding Officer, MCAS. Checks issued by depend-

ents are considered checks of the sponsor.

Denial of check cashing privileges will be automatic on the sixth day following notification of the return of a dishonored check unless the person con- cerned has offered sufficient justification to the Station CO.

Mistakes in balance, failure of a deposit to arrive at the bank prior to the check arriv- al or unexpected withdraw- als by others using the account are not normally considered sufficient justification for writing worthless checks.

Vietnam Change of Command

Col. McClanahan 4th Marines CO;

Quantico Duty for Col. Dupras Col. James F. McClana-

han, former Camp H.M. Smith CO, assumed command of the 4th Marines July 26 at Chu Lai, Vietnam. Colonel McClanahan re-

places Col. E. P. Du pros Jr., former K-Bayite, who is assigned for duty at MCS. Quan- t leo.

A 30-year Marine Corps veteran, Colonel McClanahan first enlisted in 1935. He was a sergeant in 1942 when he was

CUTS THE CAKE-Capt. R. E. Gleason, OIC of H&MS-36 Detachment, Santa Ana, Calif. (holding knife), cuts the cake to celebrate the 75,000 GCA accident free landing on the air strip. The 75,000th landing was directed in by LCpI. L D. Cottrell, GCA controller, and the crew of the aircraft was Capt. R. E. Gloa- son, pilot; 1st Lt. J. C. Sweet, co-pilot; and Cpl. J. E. Combs, crew chief.

commissioned a second lieutenant.

The Colonel was awarded the Silver Star Medal and the Purple Heart for his heroic actions and wounds he received during the Gua- dalcanal operation. Colonel McClanahan serv-

ed as 1/4 FAO and CO in 1953. His wife the former Marie

Leatherbury of Baltimore, Md., and their three children. James. 19. Maria Louise. 18. and Thomas. 14 reside in Honolulu.

Center To Register Keikis Until Aug. 31

Parents who plan on send- ing their children to pre- kindergarten classes have until Aug. 31 to register them according to Capt. R. A. Courtemanche, treasurer of the K-Bay Child Care Association.

Registrations are now being taken in the nursery at the Child ('are Center on weekdays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Dependents of KMCAS personnel and civilians em- ployed aboard the Station are eligible to attend pre- kindergarten classes if they were horn between Jan. I, 1961 and Oct. I, 1962. Captain Courtemanche is

also looking for qualified teachers to instruct pre- kindergarten aged children. Anyone who is qualified may apply at the Child Care Center on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

4 Windward Marine August 13, 1965

1st ANCLICO 'Chutes Safe When In Gabe's Hands When it comes time for

1stANGLICO to take to the airways, either in combat or training, members of the company's First Platoon place their lives in the hands of one man. Looking-out for the jumpers

is the company's only parachute rigger, Cpl. Stephen S. "Gabe" Gabriel. It is his responsibility to see that all the parachutes are in good shape and properly packed.

"The safety of the officers and men of the First Platoon is the foremost thing in my mitt'," stated Corporal Gabriel. The parachute rigger first

became interested in "jumping" during World War II when his father was a member of the Army's 82nd Airborne Division.

Corporal Gabriel got his

first taste in parachuting when he joined the Army in 055 and became a member of the 11th Airborne Divi- sion. Upon graduation from jump school at Ft. Camp- bell, Ky., he was sent to Europe to join the division. Following a three-and-one-

half-year tour of duty with the Army in which he completed 94 jumps, "Gabe" joined the Marine Corps. His first tour of duty as a Leatherneck found him a member of the 7th Marines at Camp Pendleton.

From Camp Pendleton he was transferred to the Guard Company at Barber's Point. This two-year tour of duty was followed by being sent to FMFLant where he joined the 2d Air Delivery Platoon Camp Le- Jeune.

PACKING PROCESS-Cpl. Stephen S. "Gabe" Gabriel, 1st ANGLICO'S parachute rigger, starts the parachute folding process. "Gabe" is responsible for the maintenance and packing of all the company s

parachutes. He is one of two qualified jumpmasters in the company.

While stationed on the East Coast, Corporal Gabriel at- tended Parachute Riggers School at Ft. Lee, Va., in 1961. At school, he was taught to

Story and Photos

by Sgt. L. L. Kinne

pack and maintain parachutes ranging in size from 18 inches to 100 feet in diameter.

Upon completion of school, the rigger wns transferred to the 3d Air De- livery Platoon in Japan and became a member of the Marine Corps aircrew that made the first triple equipment extraction from a KC-130 aircraft. This crew dropped a jeep,

a 3/4-ton truck and a 6000 - pound load-bearing platform. The equipment was dropped at 80-feet intervals on March 20, 1964

Following his Japan tour with the 3d Air Delivery Platoon in March 1964, the jumper-rigger joined FMFPac's 1st ANGLICO. Corporal Gabriel has now become the unit's only rigger. He is also the only man to have 100 jumps to his credit plus being one of two jump-masters in the company. "Gabe" completed his 100th

Marine Corps jump last June with three members of the 6thReconCo USMCR who were also making their 100th jump. Since joining the Ma- rine Corps in 1958 and starting to jump in 1961, the

Leatherneck has completed 114 Marine Corps jumps and 94 Army jumps without hav- ing a major mishap.

The only real scare of his jumping career came on June 13. 1964, when his chute failed to open upon leaving the plane. He looked up and saw it was a streamer and shook it out. The chute

blossomed when he was 400 feet from the ground. One of his most recent ex-

periences was teaching members of his own company, 6th ReconCo and Navy Reservists how to become paratroopers. He was an instructor on the Marine Corps staf that ran the paratrooper training course at Schofield in June.

FINISHING TOUCHES-Cpl. Stephen S. "Gabe" Gabriel, 1st ANGLI- CO'S parachute rigger pulls the shroud lines through their holders as he finishes packing a parachute. The former Army parachuist the only parachute rigger and the only man in the company to have 100 jumps to his credit.

K-Bay's GSA Troop 174 Completes Camp Session By LCpI. W. 1,. Warneka Girl Scout Troop 174 from

K-Bas united with four other Girl Scout troops at Bellows Air Force Base as they held their annual Day Camp from .luly 21 through August 5. The Camp bore the name

Camp Aikane which means "Friend" and was under the dire'ction of Mrs. Mary "Malia" Gaber. The camp hours were from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The five troops of Girl

Scouts which made up the Day Camp were from the Wind- ward side of Oahu.

Camp Aikane was divided into eight units. They were: two Brownie Units, three Junior Girl Scouts Units, one Cadet Unit, one Keiki and one Boys Unit.

Because of the difference in ages, each unit had its own schedule of events.

There were a total of 110 Girl Scouts and Brownies in attendance for this year's Day Camp, and counselors num-

HAND WORK -Debra Thompv n, Maureen McMahon, Nancy Cole- man and Gail Collier (I-r), work on their art and crafts projects at the Girl Scout Day Camp at Bellows Air Force Base. Debra, Maureen and Nancy are making a basket and Gail is working on her necklace made from a seashell. (Photo by LCpl. W. L. Wameka)

bered 25 with seven of them from the Air Station.

The theme for Camp Ai- kane was "Hawaiiana": meaning teaching of Hawai- ian customs, its foods and dances.

Daily the activities were started with the flag raising ceremony and the assignment of daily chores. These chores consisted of clean-up. cooking. fire building, and learning to be a hostess.

After the chores. the girls were taught various arts and crafts, and camping skills.

Brownies at Camp Aikane enjoyed such activities as arts and crafts, hiking, cooking, learning to be hos- tesses and learning new songs and Hawaiian dances.

A few things the Brownies made were head-band leis, artificial flowers and each Brownie made her own name tag out of bamboo. They learned to do various styles of the Hawaiian hula.

The Junior Girl Scouts were taught in detail tie fundamentals of outdoor cooking. tent pitching, fire building and they stayed overnight to familiarize

themselves with living in the outdoors.

They learner such crafts as making seed leis, bamboo chimes, sand castings and weaving and cooking.

The Cadet Scouts prac- ticed their skills in outdoor cooking, tent pitching and other camping nec- essities. They were instructed in

crafts of Lauhala weaving, coconut hat making, making hula skirts out of ti leaves and songs and dances of Ha-

waii. The Keikis and Boy's Units

served as a nursery for the counselors children who were too young to leave unattended at home.

"All in all," said Mrs. Ga- ber. "I'm sure the girls really enjoyed themselves and I

know they benefited by coming to the Day Camp. I want to especially thank all the counselors who volunteered their time and services to help us make the camp run as smoothly as it did."

moo otre

JOB FOR TODAY-Patty Smith, Junior Girl Scout (1), is assigned her

job for the day, which is cooking, by Mrs. Mary Gaber, Director O4

the Girl Scout Day Camp, Camp Aikane. Each Girl Scout is assigned o task which helps them learn about living in the outdoors. (Photo By LCpI. W. I.. Wameka)

August 13, 1965

BOSSES NIGHT

Windward Marine 5

16 AUG 65

%est kits %ID

tk

Nippy Neer

1611 - 11111

Will Serve Fried Chicken

E-Club Slates Bosses Night

Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday night the E-Club Girls entertain in the FRHIP

will feature Bosses Night from 4 to 6 p.m. with fried chicken available for its patrons along with their favorite beverage. Tonight, the E-Club swings

open its doors at 4 p.m. to host Happy Hour until 6 p.m.

Angie and the Originals, the all-girl rock'n'roll band, play their swinging music in the Ballroom starting at 8 p.m. and play until midnight while the FRHIP Room hosts the Jerry Park Five. Saturday, the Mello Tones

perform in the_Ballroom from 8 to midnight while the Les

Coin Exchange An Armed Forces Coin Ex-

change (AFCE) has been formed through which military coin collectors can sell, trade and purchase coins and supplies.

Numismatists desiring more information can write AFCE, P.O. Box 6067, Elm- wood Station, Omaha, Neb. 68106.

Room. Sunday thru Thursday, nor-

mal routine will prevail at the E-Club.

SNCO Wives Install 3

Members By LILLIAN WALKER

At the Aug. :3 business meeting, three new members were installed. Juanita Lorenz, Pat Nesbit and Diane Roux. Welcome aboard, ladies! Aloha Coffee was held this

morning at the S-Club, and we enjoyed a cosmetic demon- stration by Mrs. Ruether, representing "Fashion 220"

Don't forget to sign up for "Bunko Nite", at our Social, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded, so come and spend an evening of fun. Members may bring a guest. Any SNCO's wife interested

in joining or seeking information about our club, should call Ruth Emerson, at 252597.

Cribs are available on a rental basis, as well as hos- pitality kits. Those .desiring

B same, call Joanne Bunyard, at 253-353.

RECEIVES CROW- Cdr. H. E. Thurman, Navy Suppply Officer (I), congratulates AK-3 R. E. Tompkins upon "his promotion to his present rank. Watching the ceremony is U. (kr) P.J. Shay. (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Solve)

At 0-Club

Orozco, Leightons To Play

For Tonight's Entertainment By Capt. J. H. Tinsley

There's a special attrac- tion at the 0-Club this evening that you won't want to miss. In addition to the

Reservations by Monday

0-Wives Group to Meet Tuesday At Officers Club for Coffee

By Margaret Cox The 0-Wives are just

about to get going on the Fall doings. So that by the time the keikis are back in school you will have an idea of what is to be and what your friends are going to be like, an Aloha Coffee will be held this Tuesday. If you have not been called

by your Aloha chairman or by your CO's wife please get on the horn before Monday and make your reservations. With so many new gals coming in at the same time, and with so many of the wives of the deployed Brigade officers

THEATER BILLBOARD, is) Superior: (E) Excellent. (VG) Very Good: (G) Good (F) Fair: (AV) Average.

(A) Adult. (Y) Youth: (C) Children. (UC) Unclassified. THEATER HOURS

Theater #1 will have one showing starting at 6:30 p.m. Matinees will be at 1 p.m. Theater a is closed until further notice.

TODAY T#1-Valley of the Dragon - (AYC); (F) -96 minutes

Science Fiction - Cesare Danova, Sean McClory SATURDAY

Matinee-Fun in Acapulco - (A); (G) -96 minutes Musical - Ursula Andress, Elvis Presley

T#1-Mirage - (AY) ; (E) - 108 minutes Drama - Gregory Peck. Diane Baker

SUNDAY Matinee-Son of Captain Blood - (AYC); (F) - 98 minutes

Drama - Sean Flynn, Ann Todd T#1-Paris When It Sizzles - (A ); (VG) - 110 minutes

Comedy - Audrey Hepburn, William Holden MONDAY

T#1-Synanon - (A); (VG) - 103 minutes Drama - Stella Stevens, Chuck Connors

TUESDAY T#1---Cry in the Night - (AY); (G) - 99 minutes

Melodrama - Edmond O'Brien, Natalie Wood WEDNESDAY

TO-Boy, Ten Feet Tall - (AYC); (VG) - 88 minutes UC - E.G. Robinson, Constance Cummings

THURSDAY T1- Torpedo Bay - (A): (G) - 92 minuttes

Drama - Lilli Palmer, James Mason

still aboard but not belong- ing to any particular group, it will be easy to miss some one. DON'T let this happen to you.

Lee Isbell at 253-366 and Waja Grimm at 252-404 will be standing by from now until Monday noon to take your name and make your reservation. You are urged to attend and knowing Co- phine Farris and Jan Mc- Pherson I can assure you that you will be made welcome. Those Aloha chair- men were not chosen for their track records (or cooking ability even). They just

-happen to be the wives that are sincerely interested in meeting new people and in making them feel part of this organization.

From all reports, the food will be elegant the coffee hot and the Lower Lanai will no, doubt, be abloom with colorful muumuus. Wear casual or Aloha dress and be on the Lower Lanai of the COM about 9:30 on Tuesday.

Be sure to follow the old rule of smiling at the senior wives (they are easy to spot) and locating someone inter- esting to taik to. Don't leave until you have made at least one new friend. This should be worth the 75 cents charge.

Our president, Natalie O'Keefe has suggested that we put out a box at the coffee and ask you to bring anything with you that you have on your untidy shelves, that could go in the Aloha Kits, for deposit therein.

Our Aloha Kit chairman, Dottie Hershey has been swamped with calls to sorrow these kits and they are just not adequate. We can save her

a lot of trips and calls if we fill up the box for her at this time.

Children's dancing teacher, Sandra Koch is trying to get our keikis registered in her back - to - dancing - school - classes. She can still take children in every age group.

Her youngest now is 3

years old. Also registered are some 5,6,7, and 8-year- olds. The charge is 86 per month. For more than one child registered she has a reduced rate. For tap, bal- let and acrobatic dance instruction call Sandra at 252-190.

See you at the Coffee on Tuesday morning.

Staff Club Will Feature Social Night Tomorrow

Tomorrow night will he Social Night at the S-Cluh. The night will feature games from 7 to 9 p.m. to be followed by the rhythms of the Music Men until 1 a..n.

Happy Hour prevails tonight from 4 to 5:30 p.m. so stop in and take advantage of those Happy Hour prices.

Coming events at the club include the big Bosses Nig", which is set for next FrAay night and a Western Night to be held Saturday night Aug. 28.

Bosses Night will include Happy Hour and free fried chicken so bring the "Top" out to the club for an enjoy- able evening.

The "Hawaiian Hayride" will headline a floor show on Western Night. A Chicken buffet featuring that tempting Southern Fried Chicken, corn bread, blackeye peas and buttermilk will be served at the bargain price of only $1.50.

popular and versatile George Orozco and his Reefs, the Leightons will present a 10 p.m. folk and popular music perform- ance. This duo is on a limited

singing engagement from the Mainland and a.Ke in great demand. Why not make an evening of it?

Dinner, featuring steak, lobster and Alaskan King crab, will be served from 7 to 10 p.m. and the Reefs will play until midnight.

Happy Hour kicks off this afternoon at 4 on the Lanai. The Ascots return to play during the festivities and there'll be more lucky prize winners.

We are instituting home delivery of package goods as a new customer service for patrons living on the Station. ('all 73147 anytime from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Orders placed prior to 2

p.m. will be delivered that day. Reservations are requested

for next Friday's big Roaring Twenties Night. A delicious prime rib buffet will be served in the dining room from 7 to 9 p.m. with the party starting at 8 p.m. on the Lanai.

The Blue Notes will play throughout the evening and the fabulous Ink Spots of re- cording and nightclub fame will perform in a special appearance. COSTUMES PLEASE!!! There'll be a prize for the

most original one. We are close to a sellout now, so please get your reservations in now to avoid being disap- pointed.

Sunday's family night buffet, served from 6 to 8

p.m., is a delight for the whole family and is recom- mended for all. Mom will especially appreciate this relaxing close to a busy weekend. Don't forget the kids go half-fare. There are still ample seats

left for Fun Nite on Wednes- day. This Club special includes a chicken or fish in the basket dinner in addition to the big games.

Come on out and be a winner.

SACRIFICE BIUNT-'Neck second baseman "Butch" Bacon pushes a bunt down the first base line against Hickam. The bunt moved John Reese into's:ening position, but he was stranded at third base as the Marines bowed to the Flyers 4-3. (Photo By LCpI. S. J. Preisler)

Marine Nine Bows to Hickam 4-3; Fails in Bid for Second-Half Title

The Hawaii Marine Baseball team's 1965 season came to an abrupt halt Sunday after the 'Necks had staged an unbelievable comeback and moved to within one-half game of tying for the second half championship in the Hawaiian Inter-Service Baseball League.

Hickam's Flyers edged the Marines 4-3 and, as a result, Major Mike Cervin's Marines had to settle for second place in the second half. They finished with a 15-9 record while SubPac logged 16-8.

The Marines had won their twelfth game of their last 15 starts Saturday by down- ing Army 7-0 at Riseley Field. A victory over Hickam would have put them in a tie with SubPac and forced a playoff for the second half championship.

Hickam, the first half champ, and SubPac started a best two-out-of-three series for the over-all league championship Tuesday night at Flyer Stadium.

HM-7, Army-0 'Neck right hander Dave

Tallmadge recorded the one and only shutout of the season for Marine hurlers as he pitched a strong four-hitter. The lanky fastballer struck out five and walked two while allowing only one Army runner to reach third base.

Left fielder John Reese opened Marine scoring in the first inning when he led off with a line-shot double to right center and scam- pered home on a single by "Butch" Bacon. Bacon moved to third on an error and a walk and scored as Gil DeHoyos belted a sacrifice fly to the fence in left field. The 'Necks added a tally in

the second as Mahoney dou- bled and came around to score on Reese's second straight

6 Windward Marine

Tickets Available Monday

August 13, 1965

Hawaii Islanders Offer Half-Price Seats

For "Savings Bond Day" August 22 Baseball fans have a treat

in store for them Aug. 22 when the Hawaii Islanders hold a "Savings Emit! Day" at Honolulu Stadium. The day, which will feature

a 1:30 p.m. game between the Islanders and the Portland Beavers plus a pre-game ceremony and drawings for free savings bond prizes, has been set up by the Islanders to salute the thousands of volunteer workers and all bond purchasers who have aided in making the U.S. Sav- ings Bond program a success in Hawaii.

In support of the current Star Spangled Savings Plan drive being conducted throughout the U.S., the Islanders have invited everyone to attend the ball game at one-half the regular price for all available seats. K-Bayites who are interest

Women's Golf

Association %trginia Griffith was last

week's winner of the weekly Women's Golf Association tournament at the Klipper Golf Course. It was "Ace Day" and Vir-

ginia fired the low-net score of 90-15-75 to take first place. Second place went to Betty Simmons with 92-16-76.

Another lucky winner in the tourney was Harriett Conine. She won the chip- in pot, which had been ac- cumulating funds for several weeks, when she sank her chip shot and didn't have to putt on the seventh green.

ed in attending the game may pick up exchange tickets at four different locations aboard the Air Station starting at 1 p.m. Monday. The tickets will be available at the H &HS office, the golf course, the bowling alley and at the Station Air Operations office.

Exchange tickets will al- low each holder to purchase any available seat in Hono- lulu Stadium for one-half the regular price. This game promises to pro-

vide good entertainment for any group or individual that attends it. Hawaii's Island- ers are currently involved in a nip and tuck struggle for the pennant in the Western Divi- sion of the Pacific Coast Lea ue.

At Farrington H.S.

Speedy Fred Valentine is leading the Islanders in their quest for the pennant. The Hawaii center fielder leads the league in stolen bases and is also involved in the race for the league balling title. The Islanders also feature

some top-notch infielders in Chuck Cottier, Tim Cullen and Dave Hirtz. Cottier is rated as one of the finest fielding second basemen in the minor leagues. In teaming with Cullen, a rookie from Santa Clara University, the Island- ers have an excellent double- play combination. Hirtz, a former Marine reservist, is also a rookie and does a good defensive job at third base plus displaying good power at bat.

Swim Club Set for Jr. Olympics Approximately 40 members of the K-Bay Swim Club will

be among some 350 participants in the 8th Annual Junior Olym- pic Long Course Swimming Championships this weekend at Far- rington High School.

The meet started last night'at 7 p.m. with time trials. It will continue through Sunday with trials being held at 9 a.m. and finals at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow, and finals again at 2 p.m. Sunday.

Competition will be held for boys and girls in four different age groups. They are: Midge... 10 and under; Juniors, 11 -12; Interme- diates, 13-14; and Seniors, 15-17.

Last year's meet saw the K-Bay team score 63 points and earn six meet ribbons. The K-Bayites took one first, two second, one third and

two fourth place ribbons in the meet.

Coach Bill Smith has been busy preparing his team for the meet. Last weekend, his team hosted a practice meet against the Hickam and Pearl Harbor Swim Clubs in preparation for this weekend's meet. Coach Smith is confident

that his team will do well de- spite what he termed "a lack of balance." "We've lost a lot if swimmers, but I'm sure we II do all right, especially in the girls 11-12 races," he said.

John ROWS*

hit, a single to center. Reese added another double in the eighth and finished the afternoon with 3 for 5.

Bacon's second hit of the game ignited a four-run rally in the fifth. It was the only hit of the inning as the 'Necks took advantage of two walks, a hit batsman and three Army errors. All of the runs were unearned.

Hickam-4, HM-3 The Flyers staged a four-

run uprising in the eighth inning to grab away a victory from the 'Necks.

Until the eighth, right hander Jim Helms had pitched brilliantly, giving up just three harmless singles while hurling shutout ball for 7 1 3 innings. The Flyers worked him for two walks and three hits in the fatal eighth before

Howie Fetzer came in and put out the fun. The Cervinmen had taken a

1-0 lead in third inning. p

Dave Tallmadge

Reese singled with two out and moved to third on a per- fectly-executed hit and run by Bacon. He raced home when Bacon swiped second and Flyer second baseman Cronin Byrd's cut-off throw was over the catcher's head.

Gary Bastida opened the eighth inning for the Marines by poking a 400-foot ground- rule double over the fence in deep center field. He scored as Bacon collected his third hit of the game, a double down the right field line, and the Marines led 2-0.

That lead appeared safe as Helms was well on his way to a shutout and gave no sign of weakening in the intense heat at Flyer Stadium. The Flyers got to him at their half of the eighth, though, and they carried a 4-2 edge into the ninth.

Shortstop Ray Lara clout- ed a "tape measure" home run leading off the ninth to account for the final Ma- rine tally. His wallop carried well over the 385-foot mark in left center field and landed in the street some 430 feet from plate. It was his fourteenth circuit clout of the season, the league's leading total. John Marek's pinch single

kept Marine hopes alive in the ninth with two out, but he was stranded as the game ended.

HIBL Standings TEAM SubPae Marines Hiekam Army Pearl Harbor

w

IS 14

12

3

I.

9

10

12

21

N

firo

4

THEY'RE OFF-With arms flying and legs clwrning, girls in the junior class (ages 11-12) push-off at the start of the 50 meter backstroke event. The race took place at the Station Pool last Saturday when the K-Bay Swim Club hosted a practice meet with the Hickam and Pearl

Harbor Swim Clubs. (Photo By LCpI. S. J. Preisler)

August. 13, 1965

SENIOR PiSTOt CHAMP-Col. Walter R. Walsh, Marino Corps Shoot- ing 'foams CO, displays the trophies Fto won for taking top honors and Ow tide National Senior Champion at the Notional Rifts and Pistol Matches, Comp Pony, Ohio. Colonel Walsh won rho pistol championship with on agrogatis score of 2573 out of a possible 2700. (Official U.S. Anny.Photo)

League A new bowling league,

the K-Bay 685 Classic League, is now in the process of forming, according to Sgt. R. W. Madlener.

The league will have four-man teams and bowlers must have a 140 average or above. It will meet every Friday at 6 p.m. at i* the Pali Lanes in Kailua.

Individual bowlers and teams are needed to corn- Team

::::plete the league. All mill- Alley -Oops

tary personnel at K -Bay Hep-Toads Tilds'

who hold the required aver- Sqdn Office are eligible to join. Elect-Maint

:::For further information Questionable. :....contact Sergeant Madlener Belly Robbers

at 73572 DWH or 269-005 Clutches

yps Lifers

Windward Marine 7

Colonel Walsh Wins Saior Title At National Rifle and Pistol Matches

CAMP PERRY, OHIO, Aug. 7-Col. W. R: Walsh won the Senior National Pistol Championship and GySgt. F. J. Rayfard took third place in the Nation- al Pistol Championship as the hand-gun phase of the 1965 National Rifle and Pistol Matches ended here this afternoon.

Colonel Walsh, Marine Corps Shooting Teams CO, topped all senior shooters and took the championship with a score of 2573 out of a possible 2700.

Sergeant Rayford, of the Marksmanship Training Unit, Marine Corps Schools, Quan- tico, was only 11 points away from the championship. He was beaten out by Navy Petty Officer First Class Donald

K-Bay s Bowling Scores

H&HS LEAGUE High Average - Ken Pittman, 175.

High Scratch Series - Bud Cates, 608.

High Scratch Game - Skipper Haley, 267.

High Handicap Series - Smokey Vil- larreal, 650.

High Handicap Game - Bill Rod- gers, 253.

Bowler of the Week - Walt Squires, 607.

Team Standings W 70 61

58

571/2

55 521/2

52

49 44, 41,

L

39 42 4214 es 471/2

48 51 531/2

531/2

Call 963-534 Hawaiian Harlequin Rugby Team

Seeks Help From Marine Athletes The Hawaiian Harlequins. Honolulu's rugby football club

is looking for Marine athletes interested in joining the club and learning the game.

Last season, the club's first, several members of the First Marine Brigade were on the rugby squad. Most of them were playing the game for the first time, but they became the base and Honolulu. the backbone of the team. The Harlequins now have

Dr. Jack Keenan, chief about 25 playing members. resident at Queen's hospi- Their captain is Dixon Smith, tal in Honolulu and the Harle- a former American football quins president, is again ex- player from Stanford Uni- tending an invitation to K- versity. Bay Marines to participate in Rugby football was the fore- the club's practice sessions runner of American football, on Tuesday and Thursday but was derived from associa- evenings at Kapiolani Park, tion football, commonly re- and to become eligible to play ferred to as soccer. in the weekend games at the A team consists of 15 men. club's permanent playing Theoval ball may be kicked area at Keehi Lagoon Park or carried and the game is off Nimitz Highway. more grueling than Ameri-

Interested Marines should can football. call 963-534 in the evenings The game is divided into and ask for Dr. Keenan. 40-minute halves.

According to Dr. Keenan, Marine members of the club would not be expected to attend all practice sessions. Participation would be on an individual basis, and on occasion transportation might be arranged with civilian club members for travel between

During the current season, the Harlequins are -'-oduled to meet a New Zeaialik., Navy team and teams from the Uni- versity of California and Stan- ford. In addition, they have scheduled a game against an Australian touring team which will be playing on the Mainland.

Sidewinders Merry Misfits

53

31 67 89

HQCO-BRIGADE High Average - Dennis Hankins,

164 High Scratch Series - Meyer Mount,

543 High Scratch Game - Art Lantz, 221. High Handicap Series - Art Lantz,

625 High Handicap Game - Art Lantz,

261

Most Improved Bowler-Walt Dask- am Jack Yamaguchi. plus 23.

Team Standings Team Gout-Abouts 12 4 Four-Horsemen It 5

Gutter-Whompers 10 6

Shipmates 8 8

Possibilities 8 8

Ring-a-Dings 8 8

Four- Musketteers 4 12

Witch-Doctors 3 13

MCAS, MR. & MRS.

High Average - Men, Roger Clark, 162; Women, Margie Ape, 142.

High Scratch Series - Men, Ray Harris. 538; Women, Ann Vaughan, 446.

High Scratch Game - Men, Larry Hudson, Women. Betty Ladd, 175.

High Handicap Series - Men, Bill Belcher, 630; Women, Louise Bower, 562.

High Handicap Game-Me. ;peed Bowels, 226, Women, Mona Belcher, 219.

Team Standings Team Peanuts 254 141/2

Bombers 25 15

Swingers 231/2 161/2

Go-Getters 22 18

Bushwackers 18 22 Lively Ones 171/2 221/2

Do-Betters 15 25 Four Duds 134 264

KMCAS JR. LEAGUE (FINAL)

High Average - Boys, Tim Tomsen, 135; Girls, Terry Smith, 121.

High Scratch Series - Boys, Rich Davidson, 429; Gir:s Jane McLarney, 418.

High Scratch Game-Boys, Larry Nielsen, 184; Girls Carol Roberts, 165.

High Handicap Series - Boys, Bill Hoppe, 218; Girls, Sue Lundgren, 217.

Most Improved Bowlers Boys, Randy Bowen, plus 14; Girls, Kaleen Keithcart, plus 8.

Team Standings Team Pin Spotters 36 20 Hang Dyers II 33 23 Creepy Criters 304 254 Pin Spinners 29 27 Gutter Dusters 274 581/2

Luckies Strikes 25 31

Pin Warriors "4" 231/2 321/2

"The End" Boosters 214 341/2

Hamilton, who is the new National Pistol Champion with a score of 2549. Army SFC. Bill Blankenship, champ for the past five years, was second with 2543.

Among other Marines honored at the awards ceremony were the members of the U.S. Marine Corps Blue Team which won the .22 caliber team match with a

score of 1183X 1200. This score is only two points below the national record.

They tied for the honor and the tie was broken by counting the number of shots in the x-ring of the I bullseye in the rapid fire string. The Blue Team had two more Xs than the U.S. Air Force Blue Team had.

More Boys Needed

Youth Football Sign-ups Low;

Only Two Teams So Far After completion of two

organizational meetings, it appears that K-Bay will field youth football teams In only two of five categories this season, according to Capt. R. A. Courte- manche, Youth Football Commissioner. Registrations have indicat-

ed that only the Pee Wee team for boys 9-11 and weighing 65 to 105 pounds, and the Bantam team for boys 13-15 and weighing 95-145 pounds could be fielded to represent K-Bay. The other teams that could be fielded if more boys sign up, would be in the Termite class (ages 7-9, 55-75 pounds); the Midget class (ages 10-13, 85- 115 pounds); and the Senior class (ages 15-18, weighing no more than 160 pounds). The weights and ages indicated are as of September 1, 1965.

Practice for the teams begins Monday at 4:15 p.m. on the Little League and Pollack Fields. Regis- tration cards and information sheets will be sent .ome from the practice

AKU MARKS There will be a regularly

scheduled meeting of the AKU MARINES at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Station Boathouse. All members and personnel interested in joining are encouraged to attend.

sessions. If additiosial boys report for practice in the categories where a team in the weight and age is not currently scheduled, then it is possible that additional teams can be fielded. At least 25 boys are needed to field a team in each clas- sification.

, Parents who are interested in managing, coaching or serving as secretary or treasurer or in charge of the Puu Puu shack are also needed. Cheerleaders will be most welcome if an adult is in charge. Volunteers should contact Captain CoUrte- manche at 73594 or 72857.

Foreign Car Club

Seeks Members The Armed Forces For-

eign Car Club is seeking new members according to Army Sp5 John DeCastro, the club's public relations director. The club is open to all mili-

tary personnel and their dependents 16 years of age or older.

Sports car enthusiasts are cordially invited to attend the club's next meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Golden Anchor at Hickam AFB. Further information may be obtained by calling Sp5 DeCastro at 667- 908 during working hours.

NUMBER FOURTEEN-Ray Lora, Hawaii Marine shortstop, gets a handshake and a pat on the back from HM coach Mike Cervin as he rounds thirds base after collecting his fourteenth home run of the season. Lara's blast came in his lost trip to the plate for the 1965 HIM. season and carried some 430 feet from home plate at Hickam's Flyer Stadium. (Photo By LCpl. S. J. Preisler)

II Windward Marine

NO SWIMMING HOLE-During combat patrols in the Chu Lai section of Vietnam, troops of 2/4 meet more obstacles than just the Viet Cong - in this case, the swollen An Tan River. Rifles and cig- arettes go high - to stay dry. (Photo by Sgt. L. D. Choate)

August 13,1965

Station Special Services Newsletter wrov

To All Special Services Pa- trons-

On Friday, Aug. 27, 1965, we will be privileged to present live entertainment for you at the Station Theater. Periodically the USO ar- ranges for a group of entertainers to stop oil here on their way to or from the Far East. This time we will have a

group from Brigham Young University presenting a show called "Holiday in the USA". Though we don't have a run-

All ads for the K-Bay cular must be submitted to the Administrative Chief, Building #215 by 4 p.m. Fridays, to appear in the following Friday Windward Marine. For information call 72863.

For Sale 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, white, sun-

roof. radio. 4 new tires. clean. one owner. excel cond. 11000. ANYTIME 251225

1957 BUICK Sta Wagon w auto trans, power steering. 3 new tires. 13115 1961 RENAULT Carvelle, new paint. new top. $925 or best offer. Work beach and 6 ft. ladder, $10 for both 4 padded fruitwood dining room chairs vr matching cafe curtains. $20. MuMus in size medium Maternity clothes size I4. ANYTIME 252746.

IWO STUDEBAKER Lark VI, auto trans. excel cond. $475. Seagrass rug.

$20. Linoleum. fits Capehart lanai. $7. White picket fence. M. Toy Poodle, AKC Champion breeding, have trained. all shots. $100 Oster Pet Clip- per, $12. ANYTIME 252606

1951 HILLMAN convert, newly painted. body and engine in excel cond, four good tires, good transportation. $300 ANYTIME 253569

1961 RAMBLER Sta Wagon. 4 dr. push button drive. $600 or make offer. ANYTIME 253768

1957 FORD 2dr, standard shift. needs repairs. 550. ANYTIME 73356

INK VW for sale. asking $1400. ANY- TIME 249210

1359 T-BIRD, Colonial White, lull power. must sell. leaving soon ANY- TIME 252492

1357 BEL AIR CHEVROLET. 4 dr sedan, auto trans, air conditioning, in top cond. 8750 or best offer. ANYTIME 265- 147

1913 VALIANT 2 dr sedan. best offer over $ 1000. DWH 72903 AWN 253915

IOU RENAULT Gordini, 4 on the floor, recent motor job, excel cond,. owner in RVN. $600 DWH 73258

1960 RAMBLER Sta Wagon.. 6 oil. standard Top cond AEC registered Gormand Shepherd, 7 months old, MP' shots, loves children and affection. A NYTI MI.' 253.153

Noon Meal

Baked Halibut Steaks Baked Beef Porcupines Oyster Stew

Evening Meal Today

Deep Fried Shrimp

Simmered Corned Beef

Saturday Brunch Pan Roast of Beef

Sunday

Brunch Virginia Baked Ham Monday

Veal & Pork Chop New England ...oiled Suey Dinner

Tuesday Stroganoff Beef Balls

Roast Lamb

Wednesday Hot Turkey Chicken Fried Sandwiches Steaks

Thursday Grilled Ham/ Roast Fresh Hams Cheeseburgers

1959 VAUXHALL 4 dr sedan. Very good cond, 30 mpg, available last week in Aug. ANYTIME 253263

1953 FORD. 2dr Fordomat ie, new fuel pump, shocks, master cylinder, tires good. Body needs work. $50. ANYTIME 267847

1958 FORD vs, automatic. good cond. $75. ANYTIME 255202

1955 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. V8. 5 n-w tires, good engine. rough body. $50. DWH 72528 AWN 72024

11611 T-BIRD rag-top w /continental ki , Sky blue exterior, new white top, new black & whit interior, new w/w/ tires. A teddy beaut . University stu- dent leaving soap must sell. See. test- drive and make offer Call John at 253- 576 for appointment.

BOAT, 14' PERFORMER. dbl bot- tomed plastic and fiberglass hull w,35 HP Evinrude outboard motor. Com- plete with trailer, canvas erwer, several skis Amy ropes, etc. All in near new cond. can assist with financing. Asking $1115. 253576 eves.

1164 SUZUKI. 110 cc. excel coed. $165 AWH 265623

AUTOMATIC WASHER. Kenmore, 82 deluxe. leaving, must sell. $50. ANY- TIME 253182

1163 MG 11011 SEDAN, new tires 4

spd. 30 mpg. disc brakes. seat belts. ra- dim S1000 or take over payments. DWH 72740 AWH 252130

SILVERTONE 17" TV, new booster, table model, picks up 3 channels. $20. DWH 72740 AWN 252130

GARRARD AUTO TURNTABLE Type A. walnut base, glass dust cover, all wiring, diamond stylus included. $55.100 Ft wire fence and posts, wire and wood gate, ideal for Capehart ga- rage. 5 mos old $25 1962 Corvair Monza Convert, one owner, 33.000 miles. 4 spd tri-ns, ideal for Hawaii, 41495. ANY - TIM E 252684 Ir BROWN RUG. $15. Waist high bassinette with floor length skin. $7.

FREE, one baby crib. ANYTIME 73308 FULL SIZE BABY CRIB wimat-

tress. $10. ANYTIME 253830 KENMORE AUTO WASHER, needs

drain hose w /connector, $30. ANY- TIME 252856

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 9 months old. $50. DWH 72047 AWH 73323 FURNITURE FOR SALE: Davenport, foam cushions, slip cover, dark brown, $75: large wing chair upholstered, foam cushion, 835; large-sized portable dishwasher, RCA Whirlpool, $75. All items inexcellent condition. Call 287989.

MOHOGANY DINING RM SET, table, 4 chairs, china cabinet, and buffet. Duncagyfe. $100. Good cond. AWE 38319

MUST SELL: Medallion home, 3 bd- rm, 2 bath, lanai, drapes, less than one yr old. Centex built, dbl wall construction, underground utilities, copper wiring, sewer connections. Stove, oven, dishwasher. disposal, built-ins. 5 minutes from KMCAS, churches, schools, beaches. ANYTIME 253767

Services RESPONSIBLE TEENAGE BOY

will mow lawns. Reliable teenage girl will baby-sit, your home. ANYTIME ri3830

CHILDCARE inmy home for working mother, KMCAS, call 252102.

IRONING done in my home. Live on K-Bay Drive ANYTIME 242301

WILL BABYSIT in my home anytime. Call 252145

WILL BABYSIT days in my home, safe and large, play area, call 253339 or come to 2402A Harris Ct, KMCAS

WILL BABYSIT my Capehart home. Day or evening. Fenced Yard. ANY- TIME 253715

RELIABLE TEENAGE BOY will mow lawns. Call Jeff at 253342 Any- time.

WANTED WANTED: Woman to help with

housework 14 day per week. ANY- TIME 253861

WANTED: "283" Ford engine, good cond DV. H 72671

down on the show, the ad- vance pictures of the seven girls look good. There are five men also.

The show will start at 6:30 p.m. with the normally scheduled movie starting at about 8 p.m. Due to USO rules, tickets for the movie will not be sold until after the USO show. Quite a few of the troops

here on Station are finding their way out to the Golf Course these days, particu- larly since BLT 1/5 came aboard.

Our Golf Pro, Mike Dietz, has asked me to announce that he would like to have the troops take advantage of his free lessons each Sat- urday at 8:30 a.m. You can sign up at the Pro

Shop, or call Mike at 73130. We have sets of clubs that can be checked out at no charge also.

I'm sure the library users will be pleased to hear that as of Sept. 1 I'm hiring another lady at the library. This will do away with the one-book rule and increase the hours. More on the hours later. The change is being made

for several reasons not the least of which were the many phoned comments, suggestions, and even pickets ex- pressing the desire for un- limited books.

The primary reason is because of si tool opening. Also, Miss Titus and Mrs. Schremser need a third worker so that they can ro- tate their hours. Its been a pretty rough grind since July 1.

My thanks to the library patrons for their forbearance and to the ladies at the library for their diligence.

Major A.D. ALBERT Special Services Officer r

AM NTE RADIO: Mon. - Fri. $ am - 4p rn

w /0 la LE of 4 W 4 R R4010 ST 4 TIM:

EL TORO: 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. Mon. - Fri. CAMP PENDELION.9 a.m 9:30

a.m. Mon. - Fri. TAMPA FLA: 9:30 a.m. - 10 a.m.

Mon.. Wed. & Fri. BEAUFORT SC: 10 a.m. - 11 a.m.

Mon., Wed. & Fri. BOATHOUSE: Fri. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.,

Weekends & Hol. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. BOWLING ALLEY: Tues. - Fri. 4

OUTSTANDING SERVICES-Mrs. Nancy Fedorick, former Director of the K-Bay Child Care Association ( is presented with a gift of appreciation from Capt. R. A. Courtemanche, Secretary of the Child Care Association (I). She wns cited for her outstanding services ren- dered during the past 21/2 years. "Mrs. Fedorick, who is leaving K-Bay for El Toro, is one of the best attendants we've ever had at the center," said Captain Courtemanche. Looking is., during the pres- entation of the Lazy-Susan is LtCol. Henry Waryek, senior member of the board of directors for the Child Care Association. (Photo by Cpl. L. E. Hoeynck)

FROM:

TO:

p.m. - 11 p.m., Sat. I a.m 11 p m., Sun. 12 a.m. -11p.m.

EDUCATION OFFICE: Wed. 7,30 a.m.. 4p.m.

FORT BASE BEACH: Tues. - Fri. 12 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat.. Sun. 10 a.m. - S p.m.

GOLF COURSE: Daily 7:30 a.m. - Sunset, Weekends & Hol. 6:30 a.m. -. Sunset.

GYMNASIUM: Tues. - Fri. 11 a.m. -

7 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. HOBBY SHOP: Wed. - Fri. 2 p.m. -

10 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.. Sun. & Hol. 1 p.m. - 7p.m.

LIBRARY: Tues. - Sat. 2 p.m. - 8

P.m. PYRAMID ROCK: Sunrise - Sunset.

For reservations call Special Services. SKEET RANGE: Sat., Sun., & Hol.

10a.m. -4p.m. SWIMMING POOL: Tues. - Sun.

11,30 a.m.- 6:30p.m. STABLES: Wed. - Fri. 10:30 a.m. -

5.30 p.m., Sat., Sun., & Hol. 9 a.m. - 5

P.m.

Education Office to Reopen: Commencing Wednesday, August 18, 1965, the Station/ Commencing Wednesday, August 18, 1965, the Station/ Brigade Education Office will be open Monday thru

SSO Schedules `Holiday in USA'

For August 27 Special Services has

scheduled the Brigham Young University "Holi- day in USA" show for Aug. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Theater

Admission is free for this Armed Forces Professional Entertainment Unit presenta- tion.

This Utabland troupe has five male and seven female entertainers. They will feature singing,

dancing, comedy and novelty acts.

Robert T. Oliphant, the unit's manager, is also a dancer.

Other performers and their specialties are: Jane Thomp- son, director and piano; Sandi Jensen, Sally Flynn and Patti Petersen, The Co-Eds Trio; Stefenee Nielson, dancer; Terry Douglas, dancer; Doug Curran, vocalist; Charles Hansen, vocalist; Larry East- land, drums and vocalist; Randy Pico, novelty, dancer and vocalist and Arlen Housekeeper, comedy and vocalist.

Pious

Stamp(s)

Here

::. MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY ....

NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED ::. ...,

:.: Postage required: 3rd Class Mail - 4e, 1st Class Mall - Sc. Airmail - Se. i'::::

:::: For mailing fold ter twice and secure eater edge with tape or staple. .:'.

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maj. r. stewart new istradilp fort meade next for r. &frithmaj. r. stewart new istradilp...

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