static.dvidshub.net · Capt. C Major William E. Brown, of the Station's Headquar- -s. and...

Capt. C Major William E. Brown,

of the Station's Headquar- -s. and Headquarters Squad- .1, relinquished his command Capt. W. R. Cable yester-

during informal ceremon- in the Squadron offices. Captain Cable, a helicop-

ter pilot, arrived at K-Bay for duty with HMM-161 in March 1962. Before receiving his Hawaii assignment he served as S-2 and operations officer with VMO-1. The Captain enlisted in the

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118tHS Marine Citv 100147 and W46 4E-enlisted man until receiving his commission in December 1952.

He received his helicopter training in 1957 at Pensacola, Fla.

Maj. Brown has served as squadron commander since June 1962. Prior to that assignment he was Station assistant S-2 and subsequently S-2. He is scheduled to leave

June 30 for duty with the El Toro-based 3dMAW.

Headquarters squadron also acquired a new executive .officer this month. He is Capt.' F. C. Lewis, formerly with the Station Search and Rescue Section.

He replaces Capt. T. A. Nalle Jr., also on orders to the 3dMAW. Capt. Lewis arrived at

KMCAS Mar. 29 from MAG-26 at New River.

VOL. 12 - No. 21 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii

Commissary Closes Too

Memorial Day Closes MCX;

Special Services Still Open K-Bay Marines, their de- rives taking the day off, the

Launderette will remain open. Special Service officials

have announced that all Spe- cial Service facilities will be open with the exception of the Skeet Range. The activities will operate on Saturday hours.

The Commissary and the Commissary Annex doors will remain shut and the K-Bay i3ranch of the Bank of Hawaii will be closed all day.

pendents and civilian workers aboard the Air Station join their fellow Americans around the world Thursday in observance of Memorial Day.

Designated a holiday for all personnel except necessary watch standers, Memorial Day is set aside to honor the dead of all wars past.

Most activities of the Marine Corps Exchange will be closed.

The exceptions include the K-Bay Inn, opening at 5:30 p.m.: the Patio Store from 9:30 a.rr. on; the Malt Shop; the Golf Course Snack Bar, opening at 7 a.m. and the Bowling Alley Snack liar opening with the lanes.

For the convenience of Ma-

May 24, 1963

Official Day Off Next Thursday, May 30,

is Memorial Day. It's an official holiday

I aboard the Air Station for E all Marines except watch

standers. This results in the Windward Marine moving its deadlines up one full day.

i= Stories and standing copy must be in by Mon-

a day noon; late breaking and important stories by noon Tuesday.

The WM will be dis- tributed Friday morning as usual.

NEW 'SHINGLE' - Capt. W. R. Cable (c), new CO, H&HS, watches Maj. W. E. Brown (r), outgoing CO, and CWO S. J. Shaw, Squadron Adjutant, hang his shingle to add the finish- ing touches to informal change of command ceremonies yesterday. On hand to steady the ladder for Mr. Shaw was Capt. F. C. Lewis, new squadron ExO.

Eight Beauties Compete

Units Select Queen Entries; Begin Vigorous Campaigns

K-Bay Marines combed Oahu from Aina Haina to Church College to find the prettiest girls to represent their units in K-Bay's Water Queen Contest which starts Monday.

Three-Twelve, including Brigade HqCo, will be represented by Helen and Carol Aldridge, 18, daughters of Maj. and Mrs. Jack B. Aldridge. As twins, they will be considered one entry.

Helen attends the University of Hawaii and Carol is enrolled at Church College.

Rita Vaughan, 16 (photo on page 3), daughter of SSgt. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughan, is MAG-13's choice. She is a sophomore at Kailua High.

Military Market 'Wide Open'

Hard Sell Makes Hard Times-Beware! By GySgt. Jack T. Paxton WANTED: Part-time salesmen

for highly-lucrative military market. No prior selling experience necessary. We train you to offer a product that sells itself. This ad, found daily in most

Final Push Payday

Wallets Opening Initial reports from Station

and Brigade campaign chairmen indicate that K-Bayites zae determined to help Navy Relief again this year.

"Some of the Station depart- ments have already registered 100 percent contributions," Maj. John Padach, MCAS chairman, commented this week.

More than 100 k eym en

for Navy Relief throughout Brigade and Sta- tion have made contact with the personnel in their units. A final big push for donations is slated to begin shortly after payday, May 31.

Last year's fund drive for Navy Relief, in conjunction with the Water Carnival, net- ted $13,000. This year's drive will end June 6.

any newspaper, continues to what you pay for the freezer attract salesmen like flies to over a period of time."

honey - and why not?

The military market in Ha- waii is wide open, highly prof- itable (for the salesman), and shows no signs of diminishing.

Example: A Marine ar- riving recently for duty was approached in his hotel. The product - an 11-cubic foot freezer; no food plan, just a freezer.

Spiel: "Sergeant, you need this freezer. You haven't been here long enough to realize it, but food costs in Hawaii are out of this world. With our product you can save twice

Result: The Marine happily signs on the dotted line, agree- ing to pay $25.40 per month for

(See Investigate, Page 3)

Candidate from MCAS, including PMR and 1st Comp- RadCo, is Irene Shireman, 17, a Kailua High senior.

As announced last week, Castle High senior Candy Hall, 17 (photo on page 3), repre- sents 3/4 and B-3dReconBn.

One-Four and B-3dATBn is sponsoring Tia Sedgwick, 17 (photo last wek). ServBn crossed the Pali to

find their candidate, Beverly Freitas, 15, in Aina Haim.

Representing 2/4 and 4th Marines HqCo is Peggy Dief- fenbaughei, 19, an employee of the MCX (photo on page 3).

The Queen contest kicks off Monday and runs until noon, July 1.

Formal Training Open

Mainland Bound? Choose a School Corporals and below on re-

turning drafts between now and August may apply for, formal schooling providing they meet qualification criteria.

GySgt. T. W. McCarty, Bri- gade Career Advisor is seeking volunteers for electronics, radio and field music schools.

If selected, applicants may

spend 15 weeks at MCRD, San Diego, undergoing Basic Elec- tronics or Radio Telegraph Operators School.

For those who prefer East coast duty, the 16-week field music school at MCRD, Parris Island, may be theirs for the asking.

THE MARINES WERE THERE - Station and Brigade Marines represented the

Corps during Saturday's Armed Forces Day parade and displays in Ala Moana

Park. Infantrymen of E-2/4 landed in a mock assault on Magic Island shortly

after 1/4 paraded before some 50,000 spectators. A Honolulu youngster

"mail tried his luck sighting a 105mm howitzer under the watchful eyes of PFC. J. K. Fulmer, H-3/12, while visitors roamed through the Station Food Serv- ices display, one of dozens set up by active and reserve Marine Corps units in Hawaii. All services participated in the observance.

2 Windward Marine

GRADUATING CLASS - PFC. James H. Boyer (2d from I)

receives congratulations from lstl.t. T. R. Betz, H&S-1/4 ExO, upon receiving his USAFI diploma for High School GED

completion. Also commended for completions were (I to r):

LCpI. L. V. Kennedy, Boyer, Lt. Betz, and PFCs Michael S.

Boyak and John Barajas. One H&S Marine, PFC. T. A. Mooney, also completed the test, but was not present for photo.

Chaplain's Corner

Space Probes Aid Science World;

Conscience Probes Aid Individuals By Chaplain P. W. Power

During these past two weeks, when the daily news is occu-

pied with man's traveling in space, we are at the same time pointedly reminded of God's magnificent creation and the order of His universe.

Each orbit around the world reveals the plan of God for His created things. As man probes into the mysteries of the universe and unlocks some of its valuable secrets, he realizes, too, the majesty and power of our Heavenly Father.

The space capsule, Faith- 7, discloses man's confidence in God. It also tells us that God has a plan and a purpose for each star and planet.

But man is not excluded from His design and purpose.

British CMC Visits U. S. Corps Posts

Lieutenant General M. C Cartwright-Taylor, CB, Com- mandant General of the Brit- ish Royal Marines, will visit several Marine Corps installa- tions this month.

On the invitation of General David M. Shoup, CMC, Gen. and Mrs. Cartwright - Taylor arrived at Washington, D.C. May 16 and will visit Quanti- cc, Camp Lejeune, San Diego, El Toro, Los Angeles and San Francis° during their stay.

The British general has served the United Kingdom for 33 years, accepting his commission as a Probationary Sec- ond Lieutenant in 1930.

1;1,1'1

We too must express the glory and majesty of our God. Nor do we need a space capsule to explore the plan God has for us.

Our conscience, the Com- mandments, the teachings of Christ - all guide and lead us to our ultimate purpose in this life, union with God in Heaven. The success of the recent

space mission depended upon planning, courage and ability. Our Divine Father has given to us the ability to win heaven. Now all we need is the courage to follow His lesson and will. And then we, too, will find success.

Christian Science

Lecturer Speaks

At Hickam Chapel

May 24, 1963

tik

Liberation front disease, sin and all discord through under- standing and application of the unlimited power of Gad will be the topic of a lecture at Hickam AFB Sunday.

Arch Bailey of San Francis- co, currently on tour as a member of the Christian Sci- ence Board of Lectureship, will ti,lk under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, Honolulu, in Chapel #1 at 3 p.m.

His subject: "Christian Sci- ence, the Solution for Man- kind's Entanglements."

K-Bay Marines, dependents and civilian workers are invited to attend free-of-charge. Mr. Bailey's lecture work takes him throughout the United States and Canada. as well as many overseas areas.

Memorial Services

Held Wednesday It Memorial Services were

held Wednesday in K- r----71, Bay's Trinity Chapel for

PFC. Richard A. Wedge- ==-1- worth, 20, a crash crew-

man assigned to MABS-13. PFC. Wedgeworth was

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injured fatally in a helicopter accident on the Big Island last Friday.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wedge- worth, 610 East 6th Street, Plainfield, N. J.

Chaplain G. S. Thilking, MAG-13 Chaplain, conducted the services.

Physical Exams for First-Timers

Fall Semester Registration Opens

For K-Bay Kids at Mokapu School Although the children at

Mokapu School have begun the countdown on this school year, plans are being made for the fall session beginning in Sep- tember.

M. P. Silva, school princi- pal, has requested that par- ents register their children

Col. W. R. Campbell Commanding 0 f firer LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer Capt. R. B. Morrisey informational Services Officer GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor Cpl. J. C. Schwaninger Assistant Editor SSgt. D. R. Vernon Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE Is published every Friday by ana for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station. Navy No. '9C, c/o Imo. San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Honolulu Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in conformity with paragraph 1720.1 MarCorMan 1961 and MCC 5727.3. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- WARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72.141.

lisle: 52 50 per year Circulation -MIN)

at Mokapu as soon as possible, before this session ends.

Dependent children of families living in K-Bay housing rind those families which can produce evidence of residence aboard the Air Station by Feb- ruary 1964 should be registered.

Registration for kinder- garten is open to children five years of age on or before Dec. 31. First grade is open to those six on or before the same date. Children now attending

schools other than Mokapu must get a release from the present school before making a transfer.

All children entering the school for the first time must have a physical examination and the necessary Innocula- tions. The examination is not required for registration, but must be accomplished before enrollment. The Station Medical Depart-

ment will announce dates for i he examinations in the Wind- ward Marine.

-OBS ERVAT IONS- Premonition of Disaster - This subject of a moving ster:,.

won Cpl. D. G. Serna, VMF-232, presently assigned tc this month's Dale Carnegie Speech contest award.

The Corporal received an engraved pencil for his spee(..1)

concerning his sister's actions in relating the details of auto accident before it actually happened.

The 14-week course, sponsored by the local Lions Club, .s

held at the Kailua YMCA.

Out of This World - An insurance company, which con siders boxing, steeplejacking and auto racing in poorly super- vised conditions hazardous pursuits, has issued $100,000 life insurance policies to each of the seven original astronauts.

In anwer to a question on the forms whether they planned to travel outside the continental U. S., all seven answered "Yes."

These are the first individual policies issued to American spacemen. (AFPS)

* * * Third Star Announced - The White House has announced

that President Kennedy has nominated MajGen. J. P. Berkeley for promotion to lieutenant general when he succeeds LtGen R. B. Luckey as CG, FMFLant.

MajGen. Berkeley now commands MCB, Camp Lejeune. His successor at that post has not yet been named.

* * * Aim, Focus, Click-Local shutterbugs have been invited

to enter their favorite photos in the 5th Annual Fair Salon of Photography sponsored by the Honolulu Jaycees.

To be displayed at the 50th State Fair (June 28-July 7), the photos can be 16x20 monochrome salon, 8x10 small prints, 5x7 or 8x10 color prints and 2x2 color slides. Entry deadline is June 15.

Check with your favorite camera store for contest rules A $50 Savings Bond will go to the outstanding contributor am: trophies and tikis to category winners.

* * Old Fighting Fourth-Some 500 Fourth Marine Division

veterans of Kwajalein, Saipan, Tinian and Iwo Jima are ex pected to visit Quantico June 28.

The visit is part of a three-day reunion in Washingtor. D. C., June 27-29. This marks the 17th reunion of the Fourth. Division Association.

If any K-Bay takers-contact lstSgt. H. B. Newman, HqCo HqBn., Marine Corps Schools.

* * * What's My Line-"I drive too fast for conditions (no cops

around) -I weave in and out at will-I never stop at red lights or stop signs-signals for turns are too bothersome to mak,- and-most important of all-I always take a drink or two before hitting the road (steadies my nerves, you know).

"Well, what am I? "I'm a quantity not popular in demand, and yet you se.

me every day-I'm an accident looking for some place to hap- pen (and I will)."

Reprinted from Safety Review. Happy Memorial Day.

NAVY RELIEF PINS - BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG, presents Navy Relief Pin to Joyce Chine 2d from I) for ,00 how., volunteer service. Lo,,aiiig on ate Mrs. R. L. Stall- ings (I), chairman of K-Bay's women volunteer auxiliary, and Hazelle O'Keefe (r), who also received a 100-hour pin award. Other workers who received pins, but do not appear in photo were Betty Dancey, 100 hours, and Mary Lampe and Gill Cote, 600-hour pins. The presentations were made May 15.

May 24, 1963

FORMER MARINE MAKES GOOD - Major L. Gordon Cooper, who started his military career as an enlisted Marine, waves to crowds as his motorcade passed through Honolulu last Saturday. The Air Force officer served with the Marine Corps from 1945 to August 1946 as a member of the President's Honor Guard, Washington, D. C. He now serves with NASA and - oh yes - he recently made 22 orbits around the world in "Faith Seven." (Photo by Sgt. C. B. Simmons, ISO)

Vemorial Day Reminder

Exchange Sponso

Wednesday at K-

rs Safety Lecture

Bay Theatre One The Marine Exchange is

sponsoring a safety program ,pen to all K-Bay Marines, dependents and civilian employees next Wednesday.

The purpose of the program -in Theatre #1 from 1:30 to 3 p.m.-is to acquaint and re- mind K-Bayites of safety prin- uples and rules before the Memorial Day holiday.

Louis Guidett, Exchange Safety Director, will introduce speakers from the Honolulu Police Department and the State Division of Safety. Sev- eral movies will be shown throughout the program.

George Meisner, State Di- rector of Safety, will speak on Public Safety," followed by

Officer Aku of HPD's Traffic

"'EN OF , 13 - ita Vaughan, 16, daughter of SSgt. and Mrs. J. M. Vaughan, is representing MAG-13 in K-Bay's Water Carnival Queen Contest. Rita is a sophomore at Kailua High.

Safety Division with tips on driving over the holiday.

A panel composed of Officer Aku, Mr. Meisner, J. L. Zeller of Globe Insurance, Station Safety Officer Al Roth and Mr. Guidett will answer any ques- tions pertaining to the program.

CMC States

And Letters In an exclusive interview

with the Navy Times newspaper last week, Gen. David M. Shoup, Marine Corps Com- mandant, expressed his views OP matters pertaining to promotions, pay and Marines who write to their Congressmen.

He also touched briefly on retention of skilled personnel, Corps strength and present physical fitness policies.

He quickly removed the fallacy that writing to your Congressman was taboo. The CMC encourages Marines to write their Congressmen on such matters as pay and other key issues in which the lawmakers could help. Gen. Shoup pointed out that

many accomplishments for the Corps have come as a result of a Marine writing to his Con- gressman.

"Often," he said, "these letters provided the spark needed to get certain things done bc-nefitting the Corps."

The General does not encourage Marines to write on matters that could be han- dled by a first lieutenant or at company levels, but that he was definitely in favor of Congressional c o r r e spond-

Continued from Page 1

Windward Marina S

Views on Promotion, Pay

to Congress in Interview those "best-fitted," as is usual- ly the case.

Gen. Shoup said it is regret- table that some Marines now drawing -pro-pay will lose it under the new plan beginning July 1, but that the increased payments would probably help retain more men in the con- centrated areas of skill to which it would apply.

ence on problems which only Congress can solve.

Promotions, Retention Talking promotions, the

General reiterated that time- in-grade will continue to play a major factor in picking Ma- rines for promotion.

He saw little hope that all Marines chosen for promotion during the current fiscal year would be elevated by the end of June. This is particularly true in the case of those still or the waiting list for boosts to E-7.

"Our promotion policy, stressing TIG, is designed to encourage all Marines to make the Corps their career," the Corps leader said. "It would hardly be fair to pick a young Marine, with just a few years' service, no matter how talented he might be, over those who have served the Corps for years diligently, efficiently and faithfully day in and day out." He re-stated his belief that

promotions should go to the "fitted," not necessarily to

Investigate Before Buying- It's Cheaper 30 months. He doesn't seem to concern himself with the ele- mentary consideration that this freezer is going to cost him $762.

Read the same paper again. The same freezer is being advertised for $200 by a local dealer. And how about the Marine Exchange? The "secret" of the Marine's

transaction was the time pay- ment "benefit."

He figured he couldn't lay out $200 cash for a freezer, but calculated he could afford $25.40 per month, even if he had to pay this over a 30-month period.

Had he checked his fig- ures and calculations against what a reputable bank or credit union would have charged him for a $200 loan, he would have been wiser.

A banker would have told him that a loan for this type of product would be classed as "unsecured." For this reason, he'd be charged eight percent. for one year.

A fast turn with a pencil shows that eight percent of $200 is $16. Spread over a one year period, the Marine would pay back $18 per month.

Instead, he is saddled with a $762 note. Any way you cut it, he must pay. Snould he tell the freezer salesman to take it back, he'll still pay.

Default on payments? Sure. The company will take the freezer back all right, but the Marine will still pay.

The law says the Marine is noble for the difference be-

I tween what the freezer people can get out of the appliance and what the Marine still owes.

In effect, they could sell the freezer for S100 and force the Marine to pay the remaining $662. Reputable? Depends on

It- R .FOiiR QUEEN- Candi- aate for the K-Bay Water Carnival Quee,, title from 3/4 and B-Rocon is Candy Hall, 17, a senior at Castle High School. Candy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hall, lives in Kaneohe.

which side of the coin you turn up. If this Marine, in his own mind, figured that $762 was a good price for this size freezer and he had the money, then the transaction was reputable.

In this particular sale, the salesman may have clouded the facts, but he misrepresented NOTHING.

He offered a freezer for $599.95. The interest on the note ran the total to $761.94 which, as interest rates go, isn't too far out of line. The focal point of this mat-

ter is obvious. The Marine could have purchased this particular product much, much cheaper had he taken the time to compare prices by shopping around.

The Honolulu Better Busi- ness Bureau sums up the situa- tion simply: "Think before you buy!"

The BBB points out that reputable organizations urge you to compare prices by shopping around. BBB also strongly urges ad prospec- tive buyers not to be intimi- dated by strong-arm selling tactics. Remember also that as long

as people are willing to shell out four or five times what freezers, encyclopedias, fire alarm systems and cars are worth, someone will be nearby ready to make the fast buck.

The old adage about a "sucker being born every mo- ment" is only half true.

The same stork can also be carrying a fly-by-night salesman.

Physical fitness The top Marine comment-

ed that the emphasized fitness program has the Corps in better shape, both mental- ly and physically, indicating, too, that he believed physical well-being stimulated active thinking.

He also voluntereed that ap- proximately one-half of Marine Corps personnel were in billets that wouldn't keep them in top physical condition without some sort of physical fitness program.

Marine Corps Strength The Corps has asked for an

increase in strength - to 199,861 - but has been held to its present size.

Gen. Shoup's comment - "We could make good use of 200,000 or 210,000, or even 234,000. No one has told us we're going to war in 1964, and without such evidence, we'll have to do the best job we can with whatever num- bers we are allowed.

"The day is gone when we would have months to prepare and get in shape for actual combat. For many Marines aboard ships and in other units all over the world, tomorrow could be it. They have to be ready," he concluded.

TWO-FOUR QUEEN - Peggy Dieffenbaugher, 19-year-old employee of the Marine Ex- change, is representing 2/4 and 4th Marines HqCo. in the K-Bay Water Carnival Queen contest. Peggy lives in Kailua.

4 Windward Marine May 24, 1963

gyration i reining is -gay s umversiTy

Of Military Subjects, Pilot Proficiency "Like any other business, in

training we must consider profit and loss. For every hour we invest in training, I expect to profit in increased readiness and capability."

This is Gen. D. M. Shoup's opinion, contained in his "State of the Corps" message this year.

K-Bay's Station Training personnel feel the same way. They continually strive to keep training on the profit side of the ledger. The Department's mission -

"to insure that each enlisted Marine of this command is proficient in all General Mili- tary Subjects.

"To publish standards of military proficiency and training policies for enlisted personnel and to outline the sys- tem by which these standards and policies are to be accomplished."

This is accomplished by a staff of 14 enlisted personnel headed by Capt. C. K. Mc- Afee. He is assisted by MSgt. D. I. Hicks, NCOIC.

The department is divided into Basic Training, Training Aids Library and Instrument Trainer branches.

The Basic Training Branch is responsible for basic military subjects. It prepares, ad- ministers and grades exemption tests given semi-annually and sets up training programs for six-month cycles.

Individual records are maintained on personnel at-

tending classes, passing or failing, exemption and physical fitness tests during the training period. In addition, the training branch sched- ules rifle range details.

The branch handles some 1500 trainees per training cy- cle. Since the first of the year, more than 1000 Marines have been administered proficiency tests.

Two instructors are SSgt. W. K. Weitknecht and Sgt. J. C. Valenzuela, with GySgt. R. A Keaton serving as staff ad-

Story By SSgt. E. A. DeCola

Photos By Cpl. D. L. Shearer

visor for Station in NBC war- fare. Lectures are also conducted by Marines from various Station sections.

The Basic Training Branch relies heavily on the Train- ing Aids Library. Here, SSgt. W. B. O'Keefe, NCOIC, maintains up-to-date mate- rials and instructional devices. This well-stocked library also serves as the or- dering and issuing agency for training devices for both Station and Brigade. Some 600 manuals and pub-

lications covering 50 to 60 military subjects are used con- tinuously by training branches as well as individual Marines.

Mock models and plastic

LINK TRAINER -A pilot's flight plan is put into action in one of the link trainers located in the Instrument Training Branch. At the plotting board is Sgt. M. D. Yancey, instructor, communicating with pilot. The instructor can inject various situations and malfunctions into the flight plan which the pilot might encounter during an actual flight.

training devices are widely em- ployed to show the functioning and nomenclature of various weapons. Additional charts and training aids are skillfully done by Cpl. S. E. Hunter, art section illustrator.

The library is also supple- mented by 16mm movie and 35mm slide projectors, over- head and opaque machines and has a protect-o-film processing machine which splices, protects, cleans and waxes and seeks out defects in movie film. Training Aids has some 900

cans of training film, representing hundreds of hours of pictorial instruction on various nilitary subjects. A viewing room is available to preview films before using them.

A unique aspect of the training department is the Instru- ment Trainer Branch. Here a basic jet instrument trainer 2F53-A4B (similar to actual aircraft) are offered MAG and Station pilots for practice training.

The trainers are designed to provide aviators with safe, effective and controlled training in flight operations and instrument and emer- gency procedures which may be encountered in actual flight. Instructors add realism to a

simulated cross-country flight by introducing various possible malfunctions to test pilot re- actions.

"We can simulate all types of instrument training into a pilot's flight plan," GySgt. J. M. Previe, branch NCOIC, ex- plained.

"This refresher course helps pilots to maintain flight proficiency. Mistakes made here can be corrected

ithout danger to pilot or plane," he added. The state of training and

the combat efficiency of the Marine Corps are related di- rectly to the effectiveness of instruction individuals and units receive in training.

The Station Training De- partment is dedicated to main- taining the highest possible military proficiency among K-Bay Marines.

NEW GAS MASK - Station Training heads inspect a new M-17 gas mask which is scheduled to be issued throughout the Corps. Unlike the old mask, the M-17 features a voice trans- mitter. Checking the mask are (I-r): Sgts. Previe, Hicks, Keaton and Capt. McAfee.

NEW FILM - SSgt.. W. B. O'Keefe, NCOIC, training aids, and Pvt. R. W. Wentworth, projectionist, store a new shipment of training films.

UP AND OVER - SSgt. W. K. Weitknecht, instructor, throws Pfc. K. D. Schneeweis, Hill-IS, during a class demonstration of hand-to-hand combat.

IN THE CLASSROOM - Sgt. J. G. Valenzuela, instructor, gives a class on squad tactics. This is just one of many courses given during the week's training.

ART SECTION -- Cpl. S. E.

Hunter, illustrator, works on cover for Brigade legal man- ual. Charts, signs, posters and training aids are skillfully done by Cpl. Hunter to meet Station and Brigade needs.

PROTECT-O-FILM -- Sgt. J. .1. Gorman, Library Aids assistant NCOIC, spools film through the protect-o-film processing machine which spots defects in film. The machine also splices, cleans and waxes film.

Service Thinclads Rack Up 114, Trounce UofH

May 24, 1963 Windward Marine 6

A spirited Armed Forces track team, coached by Hawaii Marine lstLt. Kent Lydic, tal- lied 114 points in the 37th An- nual Rainbow relays to dom- inate that weekend meet.

The best of the services were selected by Lt. Lydic to repre-

THE NEW AND OLD - The two new perpetual trophies dwarf the retiring General's Cup trophy (center). Both trophies were designed by Maj. Warren Wolff, Brigade Marksmanship Offi- cer, and are of Hawaiian theme.

International Play

'World Series' of Softball

Invites K-Bay Participation The International Softball Congress has extended special

invitation to K-Bay's softball team to participate in the World Series of Softball.

Each year, the best in the business play before packed stadiums in Rock Island, Ill. The annual tournament, hosted by ISC, starts in August and en- compasses two weeks of the best softball played.

K-Bay, last year's HASAC champs and current league- leaders in service softball on

Brigade 'Mural Trophy Fades Away

Two New Awards for Marksmanship age per man during annual re- qualification.

This gives each man in a unit a chance to compete on behalf of his organization whether he fires in the 240s or 200s.

The 271/2-inch-high trophy is flanked by two "kahilis" - wood of the type used by ancient Hawaiian warriors, be- lieving the wood to make their spears true and give them Lt. John Hadley set the pace strength. in the Officers-Mixed league

The coat of arms emplaced scratch game, 537 series, 236 (1.1 the trophies are made of last week by bowling a 214 Oahu white sandstone outlined high game with handicap and in brown. This same coat was a 603 handicap series. used in the days of King Ka- Claire Hutchinson took hon- raehameha I and is still the of- ors as high bowler for scratch ficial seal of the State of Ha- game and handicap game while

KLy Hecker's 398 was high dis- The only portion of the taff series.

trophies that is not from the Standings as of May 15:

Hawiian Islands is the brass The snooks 18 4 The Hot Spots 13 7 The Duds 12 8 Sneeki-Tikis 10 10 The Krauts 8 12 Top Bras 7 13 Akami Akis 7 13 The Solid Four 7 13

I

The Commanding General's perpetual intramural sports trophy, fought for each year by battalion and squadrons of tne Brigade, has been retired.

After five years of chang- ing hands, the trophy lost its color and its poor condition led to its retirement. Maj. Warren Wolff, Assis-

tant G-3 and Brigade Marks- manshi.p Officer, took on the task of designing two new trophies to take the place of the old one.

Keeping to a Hawaiian theme, Maj. Wolff designed one for rifle and one for pis- tol competition. The trophies will be given

at the end of each fiscal year to the biAtalion or squadron

hich scores the highest aver- ANIMININISIN4011111111111001411annierz

Staff Wives

Pin Scores Jean Starcher took high

game and series honors this week with a 217-521. Elsie Watts came through with high series of 520.

Del Spernak's 508 and Freda DeCola's 501 series were second and third. Freda still holds the lead in high average with 168 and Lillie King's 202 is high game this season.

Belva Browning holds high series with handicap, 593, and Lois McNitt and Fran Albanese ar' still tied for high one with handicap, 227.

Team standings as of May 15 are:

Team Star Fires 35 13 Pupule Ka Moas 30 18 Dad Balls se Four Nations 221, 251/2 Pin Spotters 21 27 Pow Wow Wows 21 27 Pele's Menehunes 1712 2012 Participator* 17 31

used to make the eagle on the tropy tops.

It is contemplated that later in the year, more trophies will be made to represent the various intramural sports within the Brigade.

Officers' Mixed Bowling Scores

Former K-Bay Thinclad

Foret Appears in Life Life Magazine gave former

K-Bay track star Cpl. Pete For- et bigger photo coverage in their May 3 issue than the Windward Marine ever did while he was running distance events on Oahu.

Life also has a slightly larger circulation than the Windward Marine.

Foret. formerly with VMF- 232, competed in the 26-mile Boston Marathon as a member of the Quantico track team.

He finished 30th in a field of 237, including top distance run- ners from throughout the world.

The Life photo covered % of a page and showed Foret accepting a cup of water from a group of children as he ran by.

HIGH SHOOTER - Sgt. Law- rence Wimberly, H&S - 1/4 platoon sergeant, fired a 235 in the Intramural Regimental Rifle matches to win the title of "High Shooter." Sgt. Wim- berly's CO, Capt. R. S. Dyne, makes the presentation.

Oahu, received the special invitation this week.

SSgt. Bob Kendrick, whose strike-out average is above 13 per game this year, has played, as an individual, in two world tournaments In the past 10 years.

If the team should compete this year, it will be one of the rare times in the history of ISC that a service softball club has competed with civilian leaguers.

The team is playing better all- around ball than ever before. The infield is razor sharp.

Coming out of a hitting slump in recent games, the squad looks like it could take in any softball team and make

good showing.

Next weekend, the club travels to the Big Island to play three days of exhibition ball.

Hic k a m AFB, Schofield, ,Itheeler and a combined Navy team are leaving for the se- :ies. Last year service ball _tubs played before crowds of to smaller than 4000 per game.

K-Bay currently posts a 13- 3-loss record.

sent the military in the competition at Punahou School's Alexander Field.

Three HM spikesters paced the service squad to a complete runaway, beating sec-

ond-place UofH by 58 points. Hawaii Spikesters placed third with 45, followed by Church College, 12, and Bill Watson, unattached; eight points.

Lt. Lynn Mayhan, sprint spe- cialist, anchored the mile relay team, 880 and 440 relay team to wins.

In the 440, the Armed Forces team clipped a half-second from the 1957 record by running the quarter mile in 42.2

sec.

Mayhan combined with Tom Randolph, Al Hurd and Murphy Johnson in setting a

new 880 relay r e c or d of 1:27.9, breaking the stand- ard of 1:28.6 set last year.

The mile relay also fell into military hands with Mayhan anchoring the team of John- son, Ernest Wilson and Nat McNeal to a 3:25.3 victory.

lstLt. Aubrey Dooley, Ha- waiian AAU pole vault record-holder, set a relay record by clearing 14ft-173/4in, bettering his own mark of 14ft-41/2in of last year.

Tom Hayden was another Hawaii Marine winner. Hayden copped the broad jump with 22ft-111/2in and the triple jump with 44ft-73/4in.

The last meet for the year will be held tomorrow at Punahou. Labeled the Ha- waii AAU finals, it will begin at 12:30. Records well may fall in sprints, vaulting and the distance runs.

Hawaii Marine spikesters will compete with the best of the service and civilian teams on the island.

Two-Day Meet

Deep Sea Tourna

Prize Awards for Another deep sea fisher-

man's tournament has been scheduled for the weekend of June 1-2.

The tourney, sponsored by Better Brands, Inc., is open to the public and is expect- ed to be one of the fishing season's biggest contests.

Prizes will be awarded for

Softball Standings Standings in the HASAC

softball league as of press- time are:

Team W L K.Bay 13 3 Hit kam AFB 11 3 Navy Comm 8 Al my 3 9 Pearl Harbor 3 10 Wheeler AYE 3 10

ment Set June 1;

Trolling Catches fish caught - trolling only - on rod and reel. Marlin, ahi, mahimahi, ono, aku and kawa- kawa all fall into prize winning fish categories.

A $4 charge for non-club members will be assessed those desiring to enter.

For Windward fishing buffs, the Kaneohe Bay Yacht Club has been given as weigh-in station for tournament catches.

Reservations can be made by calling Sherry H. Dow- sett, 256-267.

Inclement weather could cause one-week's delay in the tournament.

6 Windward Marine May 24, 1963

Softball Squad Shuts Out Army 12-0;

Kendrick, Rikard Share No-Hit Task A bumbling, baffled and

badly beaten Army softball team left Pollock Field last Thursday night after facing the entire K-Bay team.

The K-Bay squad used every man on the bench in the game of errors, some men hitting twice in the same inning, shutting out Army 12-0.

Two pitchers faced Army. Bob Kendrick and Jim Rickard combined their knowledge on the mound to pitch a nn-hit game. Each pitcher let only one man reach first.

K-Bay thrilled fans in scoring in all but the sixth inning. Singles were stretched to doubles, prob- ables out to triples and even pop flies to safeties in the onslaught.

A complete lack of organiza-

Cards Down

Sox, Cubs;

In Top Slot The Cardinals won two more

this week to retain first place in Little League standings.

The first game ended in a 6-6 tie after being called be- cause of darkness. Card officials lodged a protest of the Red Sox' ineligible pitchers and were awarded the contest 6-0.

On May 16, the fired up Cardinals came from behind to edge the Cubs, 8-7.

Eleven walks and four Cub errors made the difference in the close game.

Roger Stillwell pitched the win for the Cards, giving up only two walks. The Cubs outhit first place

Cardinal batters in logging nine hits to the Cards three.

Tomorrow the Cards meet the Cubs in the first game of a little league double header. Game time - 11:45 a.m. They return to the field Mon-

day for a game with the Giants. After a week of bye games, the Cards tangle with the Giants at 2:30 p.m. June 8.

tion caused the rout. The Army fielded a team of nine players with no reserve strength on the bench.

Jim "Wells Fargo" Hardy paired singles as did Dan Ma- honey.

Bob Kendrick, after mov-

ing to right field, letting Rikard in the game, showed more speed on the base paths than he has in two years.

even got my trousers dirty sliding into third," Ken- drick commented.

K-Bay Edges Navy, Leaves

Seven Stranded in 5-3 Win "The little teams give the

league leauers the rough times," was the only statement K-Bay's softball players had after their game with Pearl Harbor last Saturday.

K-Bay managed to log eight errors, collected seven hits and left seven men on base to edge by Pearl 5-3.

bases with a free-trip base- on-balls.

Joe Zuccala entered the game as a pinch-hiter and singled, driving in Truelove and Ricketts, ending the inning 5- 3-

ROUGH 'N TUMBLE - K-Bay's Ed Little tries to bowl over Navy Comm third-sacker covering home on a passed ball. Little's attempt to score a last inning winning run was thwarted by the Navy infielder. Jim Bailey, waiting at the plate, signals Little to hit the dirt. K-Bay went on to win, 1-0, May 16, on another steal home by Joe Zuccala.

Junior Competition Thy well-schooled

K-Bay infield lost confidence D in a game, which if lost, would Dependent Cinder Meet on Tap at Oval, have toppled them from the

First to score for K-Biy Sons to Vie in Age-Group Championship league's top slot.

was Ernie Ricketts who had singled and advanced to third on a catcher's over- throw. Ricketts crossed the plate on Ed Bailey's smash to a fumbling Navy third- sacker.

Pearl Harbor scored two in the third inning and one in the fourth, all on errors.

K-Bay's big inning came in the fifth.

Ray Green led off with a single, stole second and advanced to third on an error. John Salvadore got on as the Navy shortstop bobbled his drive.

Ray Truelove batted for Ma- honey and drove in Green, sending Salvadore to third. Salvadore then came home on a wild pitch.

Ricketts followed with a single. Truelove sped to third and Jim Hardy loaded the

The first dependent track meet to be held at K-Bay is scheduled for next Saturday, June 1.

Designed for sons of Ma-

t

Need Swimmers The call is out for in-

terested and qualified ir swimmers needed to form a Hawaii Marine swim team to compete in the I Armed Forces swim meet at Schofield Barracks.

Coach of this year's 3 team is Sgt. Richard Akuna. He can be reached ,7

at 72922. Ten men are needed to

form the team. They will compete in the June 11.13 tournament.

Pac Duffer Takes

Maj. G. K. Jackso Ensign Tom Thompson of

FMFPac and Maj. G. K. Jackson of K-Bay played a sudden death tie-breaker at Klipper Links

GOLF CHAMPS - Maj. G. K. Jackson (I) accepts runner-up trophy from Klipper Link pro Mike Dietz as BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale presents Ens. Tom Thompson with the Hawaii Ma- rine first place trophy after he won a sudden death play-off to take the HM tournament.

HM Golf Tourney;

n Edged in Play for the Hawaii Marine Golf tournament championship.

Ens. Thompson walked away with top honors while Maj. Jackson was presented the runner-up trophy.

Both duffers had tied with 222 low gross scores.

GySgt. John Woodleif took low net in the Championship flight.

"A" flight winners were Sgt. Robert Wilson with 238 low gross and Sgt. Marshall Ankrom, low net, 245-212.

In "B" flight, CWO Robert Bayer's 235 won low gross and 0. Howe took low net, 252-210.

E. V. Bright won low gross honors in "C" flight shooting 276. H. Hunt was low net scor- er, 277-208.

rine and Navy personnel of the Brigade and MCAS, the meet will commence at 8:30 a.m. The meet will be under the

supervision of Hawaii Marine track coach, lstLt. Kent Lydic.

HM cindermen will officiate in the youth meet.

Events will be divided Into four age categories, 10.11; 12-13; 14-15; and 16-17. No boy may enter more than

three events. Any boy eligible by age

and dependency status and wishing to compete must complete and submit entry blanks to Lt. Lytle by next Friday, May 31. Blanks may be submitted to

the Adjutants offices of the Brigade, Station, MAG-13, 4th Marines, ServBn. and 3/12. Entry blanks are available at the theaters, commissary, commissary annex and the Marine Corps Exchange.

Events and age groups will be:

10-11 50yd dash, 120yd dash, 330yd dash,

660yd dash, 660yd run, high jump, broad jump, shot put (8 lb). 75yd low hurdles and baseball throw.

12-13 100yd dash. 220yd dash, 440yd dash,

660yd run, 1320yd run, high jump. shot put (8 lb), 100yd low hurdles, baseball throw.

14-15 100yd dash, 220yd dash, 440yd dash.

880yd run, mile run, 120yd low hur dies. high jump. shot put (8 lb). football throw

16-17

100yd dash, 230yd dash. 440yd dasr 880yd run. mile run, 120 low hurdles high jump, broad jump. shot put (12 lb,. football throw.

In case entry blanks art' not available at one of the "pick-up" points, boys may prepare their own with the following information: Name, age (as of June 1963

date of birth, father's name rank and organization, home address and preference of events to be entered.

Ball & chain Bowling Bob Craker took over agaln

in the men's half of the Ball- Chain bowling league. Craker bowled a high game of 215 and high series with a 588.

Marion Keimel and Sharon Green shared high series honors in the distaff department this week with 461 series. Vi Holland was high game bowler for women with a 196.

Standings at the end of the 12th week:

Team W L Bad Guy's 34 14

Fire Balls 28 20

Dittos 28 27

Challengers 24 21

The 14 P S 24 24

Barnstormers 20 28

Don't Knows 18 Pin Choppers 16

LIBERTY 106 TODAY

YMCA - Dance class with free instruction at 6:30 p.m. Judo class at 7 p.m. followed by dance and TV show.

Little League - Giants vs. Red Sox. Game time - 4:30 p.m.

SATURDAY Little League - Doubleheader.

First game at 11:45 a.m.; Giants vs. Cubs. Second game at 2:30 p.m.; Red Sox vs. Giants.

Hawaii Marines - Opening of three- game series with SubPac. 2 p.m. at Quick Field.

Hukilau -Luau - 10 a.m..2 p m. at Laie Bay.

Track - Hawaii AAU finals at Piinahou's Alexander Field 11:30 a.m.

SUNDAY YMCA - Java club. coffee and

rolls. Church transportation at 10 P.M. and island tour at 10:30 a.m. Day includes matinee movie. concert,

hospitality hour and feature eveni-g movie.

MONDAY YMCA - Judo class at 7 p.m. fol-

lowed by square dance and meeting of the Honolulu Coin Club.

TUESDAY Softball - Naval Station, PH vs

K-Bay at NHA-3, 7:30 p.m. Hawaii Marines - Finale of seres

with SubPac. Quick Field, 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY

Hawaii Marines - Opening series with Pearl Harbor at Ward fled. 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY Hawaii Marines - Second ga

against PH at Ward Field. 7:30 p ((i. Softball - K-Bay vs. Wheeler AFB

there at 7:30 p.m. Little League - Red Sox vs. Cubs

at 4:30 p.m.

May 24, 1963

***********************

1Nf =ifs 11H

Windward Marine 7

NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. daily. only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. .

Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only. By GySgt. Jltn Mitchell

TONIGHT T#1-Oklahoma----Rodgers and Hammerstein's ancient, but

still excellent, musical offering with Gordon MacRae and Shir- ley Jones singing and dancing through fires, tornadoes and 15u minutes. Outstanding family fare backed by Gene Nelson and Gloria Graham.

T #2 -Posse from Hell SATURDAY

Matinee-The 300 Spartans -It gets better each time you see it. Stars Richard Egan and Diane Baker. (113 min.)

T#1-Days of Wine and Roses-An adult drama starring Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick as the married couple facing ruin through alcoholism. Many unsuitable scenes for children, but educational for adults. (117 min.)

T#2-0klahoma SUNDAY

Matinee-Broken Land-A mediocre western with Kent Taylor and Dianna Darrin acting up for the younger set. Save your money. 159 min.)

T #1 -Can- Can -- Shirley MacLaine is impressive as she winces the naughty can-can to win the heart of judge Louis Jordan who's trying to pau her act. Frank Sinatra, her lawyer, likes the dance better than his law practice. Very good entertainment with Maurice Chevalier and Juliet Prowse. (131 min.)

T#2-Days of Wine and Roses MONDAY

T# 1-Sergeants 3-Hollywood's western version of the famed "Gunga Din" is back. It's Sammy Davis Jr. tooting the bugle and saving cavalry sergeants Frank Sinatra, Dean Mar- tin and Peter Lawford. Ruta Lee is the lone gal left at the ditching post. 1112 min.)

T 2-Can-Can TUESDAY

T#1-Two Weeks in Another Town-Has-been movie great, Kirk Douglas, leaves the booze ward of a hospital to take part in a current movie. The lines are a snap, but former wife Cyd Charisse and director Edward G. Robinson make the going rough. 1107 min.)

T # 2-Se rgean ts 3

WEDNESDAY T#1-In Search of the Castaways-Adventure galore in

Disney's youngsters' delight. In quest of a lost ship, fantasy becomes the order of the day for Hayley Mills and Maurice Chevalier as they encounter earthquakes, volcanoes, floods, fires, and cannibals before they really wind up in trouble. George Sanders and Keith Hampshere co-star. (102 min.)

T.tr2-Two Weeks in Another Town THURSDAY

T#1-The Day Mars Invaded Earth - After earthlings Kent Taylor and Marie Windsor land on Mars the locals re- taliate by sending look-alikes to earth. Much confusion, may- hem and death follow in the week's weak science-fiction flick. (91 min.)

T.-4-2-ln Search of the Castaways

George Morgan Show Hits

E-Club Bandstand Sunday It'll be country music time at K-Bay again Sunday evening

when the Enlisted Club presents the highly-popular western singer, George Morgan, and his Candy Kids.

The show is scheduled in the main ballroom from 8 to 11 p.m. Seats will be first come-first served.

George Morgan first enjoyed his first success with the writing and recording of "Candy Kisses" in 1948. The record sold 2 million times to country- music lovers.

Other hits by Morgan in- elude "You Loved Me Just enough to Hurt Me" with Rose- nary Clooney, "I'm in Love \gain," "Almost," and "Broken sandy Heart."

At the club this evening will be the Astronotes on the 1-2-3 side as Claude Ware's Quartet provides smooth lis- tening and dancing music in the FRHIP room. Happy hour is from 6 to 8

p.m. Saturday evening it's the

Triple Star Playboys with Red Reeves, the musical mailman, flaying your favorite western .unes for 1-2-3ers. The Met- noymes are in the FRHIP room. Brunch is served Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Aloha Room.

Club activity remains nor- :nal until Memorial Day when the club opens at noon. A Me-

morial Day special will be on the menu in the Aloha Room, reported by the club manager to be either prime ribs or roast turkey at holiday prices. George Morgan

Special Show Wednesday

Staff Club Offers Pastels, Stereos,

Jay Stewart Foursome This Week Two top-notch bands appear

at the Staff Club this weekend, plus a special show Wednesday evening for your pre-Memorial Day entertainment.

The Jay Stewart Quartet is on the bandstand this evening with enjoyable listen- ing and dancing music of past and present.

Saturday evening the Pas- tels take the spotlight until 1

a.m. The dining room is open with its usual fine variety of meals all weekend. Bring the

Coffee Wednesday

Enlisted Wives Plan Hickam Lunch

Prison Visit to Begin lune Agenda By Margie Frederickson meet at the E-Club parking lot

of K-Bay's Enlisted at 9 a.m. Transportation will be provided.

Those desiring to purchase gifts at the prison will be allotted time after the tour

Beginning the agenda is completed. From there Wednesday is a get-acquaint- we'll head for Hickam AFB ed coffee in the E-Club at and lunch. Call Mesdames 9:30 a.m. All wives of Ma- Rich and Goeddel at 253-252 rives and Navymen E-5 and by June 1 for your reserva- below are invited to attend. tion. No sportswear will be

allowed during this event. Members are still being

sought for the cake decorating class. Give Mrs. Goeddel a call for details.

Keep your eyes on this col- umn - there's plenty more events coming to keep all members and their families busy.

Members Wives Club are facing a busy, action-filled schedule for the next few weeks.

In lieu of the usual social, a visit to Oahu Prison is on tap for Tuesday, June 4. We'll

Japanese Night Saturday

Four Amigos Play 0-Club Sunday Nite 1 he popular Stereos will pro-

vide dance music for Steak Night tonight. Come early and join your friends around the pupu table at happy hour.

Saturday is for those who re-

MENU hour. Meal

Sea

Evening Meal TODAY

Food Platter Hot Beef Sandwiches

SATURDAY Brunch Grilled Pork Chops

SUNDAY Brunch Roast Tom Turkey

MONDAY Corned Beef Steamed Franks

TUESDAY Salisbury Steak Chop Suey

WEDNESDAY Assorted Cold Cuts Roast of Pork

THURSDAY Brunch (Memorial Day)

Chicken Fried Steak

member the charm of old Nip-

pon. It's Japanese Night and

we are offering beef sukiyaki, rice, shrimp tempura, salad,

rolls and hot sake for just $1.50

per person. This, of course, is

in addition to our fine regular dinner menu.

Bring the whole family to

your Club on Sunday. We rec-

ommend the eggs benedict at

Brunch and we know you will

enjoy the delicious prime ribs

of beef and southern fried

chicken at the family buffet.

As a special treat this week-

end we have the Four Amigos

set for a full show commencing

at 8:30 p.m. following the buf fet.

The family buffet and the floor show are scheduled on the Lower Lanai. We're ex- pecting a large crowd so make your reservations now by calling 72081 or 72596.

Aloha Brigade Departures

GySgt. W. W. Zook, MASS-13. to Treasure Island this month.

SSgt. R. H. Bogart Jr., HAS -2/4, to MCB Camp Pendleton. this month.

Maj. J. K. Gastrook III, Hq-3/12, to 1.1, 3d 105mm Howitzer Battalion, 14th Marines, USMCR, Philadelphia, next month.

GySgt. R. Stucker. VMA-212. to MCAS El Toro and MCALF, Camp Pendleton, next month.

SSgt. C. W. Norris. L-3/4, to MCB Camp Pendleton next month.

MARINE OF THE MONTH - Sgt. Alfred W. Pulley, MACS- 2 maintenance, was named the squadron's Marine of the Month for April. Sgt. Pulley was chosen for outstanding performance of duty.

family for a hearty economical meal.

Wednesday evening the Club features the Stereos playing from 8:30 p.m. to 1

a.m. Thursday the club opens at

noon with buffet dinners served in the dining room from 2 p.m.

S-Wives Club

Meets June 4 By Sally Gallagher

The executive board and committee chairmen will hold their monthly meeting at the Staff Club May 28 at 7 p.m.

The regular business meeting will be Tuesday, June 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Club. Don't forget! If you are a staff wife' and would like to join us, you are most welcome. Call Barbara Icenogle at 72318 for information.

Brush up on your Charles- ton, dig in your locker box for those long beads, flapper dress- es and raccoon coats and have them ready for the Roaring 20s dance June 7 at the Club.

Looking for bargains? The Staff Wives Thrift Shop is the place to go.

Located in the Old Mokapu School building, it is open each Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

All K-Bayites are welcome to come and browse around.

C-Motors NCO 2d

In Driving Contest SSgt. Edward B. Bickley, a

platoon sergeant with the Brigade's C-Motors, won second place honors in Hawaii's annual Navy "Driver of the Year" contest.

He scored the second highest score on written and driving skill tests last week.

First place went to Navy Lt. (j.g.) B. B. Lowery of the U.S. Naval Ammunition Depot.

Both men were congratulated by RAdm Charles A. Bu- chanan, Commandant, 14ND.

8 Windward Marine May 24, 19 .'3

L j

LAUDED BY CO - Sgt. J. F. Massie, VMA-214, is congratulated by his CO, LtCol. E. B. Long, following a meritorious mast last week. Sgt. Massie was cited for outstanding performance of duties with the weapons unit in the squadron's aircraft maintenance section.

April Tally Given

Brigade Marines Continue

Reenlisting; Percentage Up By GySgt. T. W. McCarty Brigade Career Advisory NCO

Brigade Marines must be happy - 83 of them reenlisted or extended their enlistments during April, giving the Bri- gade a percentage of 86.4 for the month.

Putting their names on the dotted line were:

Hq Co., Brigade - Gy Sgt. L. Pierce, reen 3 yrs.

3/12 - Cpl. D. E. Weybright, reen 4 years; Gy Sgt. C. E. Bayles, reen 4 yrs; and Cpl. T. J. Bradley ext 1

yr. ServBn. - Cpl. N. S. Brown, ext 2

yrs; Sgt. R. E. Dobbins, ext 1 yr; Cpl. M. J. Griglock, ext 4 yrs; Cpl. G S. Weisbach, ext 6 mos; SSgt. R. D. Panker reen 4 yrs; Sgt. C. L. McCleery. reen 6 yrs; Sgt. F. R. Det. zer, reen 6 yrs; Cpl. J. R. Fultz, ext I yr; and LCpI. H. L. Kauhaahaa, ext I yr.

MAG.13 - LCpI. M. M. Drake, reen 4 yrs; LCpl. A. L. Everett, reen 4 yrs; Cpl. G. Bariow, reen 6 yrs; LCpI. E. A. Pate, ext 1 yr; Cpl. R. W. Leblanc, ext 2 yrs; LCpI. R. Shobe, ext 1 yr; LCpI. T. L. Rossi, ext 1 yr; LCpl. J. E. Perry, ext 1 yr; and LCpI. R. K. Colvin, ext 1 yr.

Also in MAG.13, Sgt. H. L. Logue, reen 6 yrs; SSgt. L. R. Morgan, reen 6 yrs; GySgt. B. M. Price, reen 2 yrs; GySgt. E. E. Barber, reen 6 yrs; Cpl. D. W. Hatton, reen 6 yrs; GySgt. R. L. Cobb, reen 6 yrs; SSgt. W. L. Miller, reen 6 yrs; GySgt. G. E. Waterman, reen 3 yrs; Cpl. E. J. Stiegmann, reen 6 yrs; GySgt. M. L. Everhart, reen 6 yrs; Cpl. R. R. Morales, ext 6 mos; SSgt. S. T. Stat. on, ext 3 mos; SgtMaj. A. J. Zelinski, reen 3 yrs; and Sgt. M. S. Sobel, reen 6 yrs.

1/4 - Cpl. R. S. Bonnage, ext 1 yr; Cpl. B. M. Phillips. reen 6 yrs; PFC. G. A. Bitner, ext 2 yrs; LCp1. L. C. Ballance, ext 2 yrs; LCpI. D. A. Gay; ext 1 yr; LCpI. J. D. Vaughn, ext 1

yr; Cpi. G. M. Sch litz. ext 4 yrs; LCpl. P. A. Smith, ext 2 yrs; Cpl. J. E. Tryon, ext 2 yrs; Cpl. B. W. Diet-

FROM: .77_=

er. ext 2 yrs; LCp1. D. G. Robinson, ext 6 mos; LCpI. F. Strum ext 4 yrs; and Sgt. C. M. Lockhart. reen 6 yrs.

Others in 1/4 were PFC. E. R. Petruski, ext 3 yrs; LCpI. C. A. Rob- erts. ext 2 yrs; Cpl. R. C. Russell, ext 1 yr; Cpl. L. R. Meade. ext 1

yr; LCpI. F. V. Burman, ext 3 mos; Cpl. M. H. Evans, ext 2 yrs; and Sgt. J. J. Moniz. reen 6 yrs.

2/4 - Cpl. 0. C. Harper, ext 4 yrs; LCpI. F. E. Willey. ext 9 mos; LCpl. G. F. Nichols, ext 1 yr; Cpl. C. P. Patruno. ext 15 mos; Cpl. J. S. Jo- seph. ext 9 mos; LCpI. J. W. Withers, ext I yr; Cpl. H. J. Murray. ext 9 mos; LCpI. R. L. Welsheimer, ext yrs; Cpl. R. W. Prather, ext 2 yrs; LCpl. G. R. Walker, ext 6 mos; Cpl. G. L. Sparks, ext 1 yr; Cpl. R. D. Couture, ext 3 mos.

3/4 - SSgt. C. R. Stringer, reen 3 yrs: LCpI. J. E. Melrose, ext 2 yrs; LCpl. J. D. Welsh. ext 6 mos; LCpl. M. E. Park, reen 6 prs; LCpI. R. J. Mattinoly, ext 2 yrs; PFC. C. R. Parmenter. ext 2 yrs; LCpI. T. E. Brown. ext 2 yrs; Cpl. E. B. Est llo. ext 3 mos; LCpl. R. W. Brewer, ext 9 mos: LCpl. R. E. Tack Rt. ext 1 yr: and Cpl. J. C. Qulllin, ext 9 mos.

HqCo, 4th - Cpl. D. J. Beauchamp. ext 4 yrs. and Cpl. R. Smith, ext 6 MOS.

ONTOS - Sgt. B. C. Jackson, teen 3 yrs.

Adult School

Students Get

20 Diplomas Twenty Brigade Marines

received proof Sunday that perseverance pays when they were presented their diplomas for completion of courses at the Kailua School for Adults.

The graduation ceremonies took place at Farrington High School.

Receiving diplomas were PFC. R. L. Hamilton and Pvt. D. E. Lochbaum, 1/4; LCpls. R. E. Jackson, W. H. Kuhn and R. H. Winters and PFCs. D. T. Allison and J. M. Turnbull, 2/4; LCpI. J. P. Kerkhoff and PFC. G. N. Fuhrman, 3/4.

Also LCpls. C. E. Barrow, G. R. Gelineau and John Visco, Cpl. D. P. Cooey, and PFC. G. A. Blakeslee, MAG-13; LCpl. E. G. Boerem, 3/12; HM3 C. S. Brown, B-AT; Cpls. B. L. Gid- dens and A. J. Bunk and PFC. R. M. Roscovich, ServBn.; and MSgt. J. L. Johnson, Brigade HqCo.

F.

four Duty Billets Open in far East

Anyone have a "yen" for Japan, or a chance to spend pesos in the Philippines, or even the seclusion of another tour of island duty? If so, contact your career advisor.

Corporals and below return- ing on August or September drafts may request duty at any of four Marine Barracks in the Far East.

Volunteers are being sought to fill vacancies at Sasebo, Japan, Guam, Sangley Point and Subic Bay in the Philip- pines.

Marine Corps Order 1300.20 applies.

Certificates Given

41 Station Food H

Finish Sanitation Forty-seven persons engaged

111 food and beverage handling graduated from a two-day Food Sanitation Training Program Wednesday afternoon.

The class, comprised of

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Place in

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MAIL THE NINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-4e, 1st Class Mall-Se, Airmail -Sc. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

andling Personnel

Training Program waitresses, cooks, bartend- ers and food handlers who had not previously taken the basic course, was taught by

the Sanitation Section of the Station Medical Dept. The 47 are employees of the

Station Commissary, Marine Exchange snack bars, clubs and Station messhalls.

The course is taught semi- annually to recently hired employees aboard the Sta- tion, as directed by the Secretary of the Navy. Yesterday, two two-hour re-

fresher classes were conducted for employees who had previously completed the basic course.

The graduates of the basic course received completion certificates upon graduation.

Those attending the refresh- courses were giver endorse-

ments of completion.

MERITORIOUS MAST - Chief Hospital Corpsman Joe H Mclarry (r), MAG-13, is congratulated by Brigade CG, Brig. Gen. C. A. Youngdale, shortly after receiving a letter of meri torious mast May 6. The mast was for his outstanding duty performance as senior corpsman of MAG-13.

MOVES UP ONE -LCpI. Hugo J. Parenti, rifle range coach, was promoted to his present rank May 15. He joined the Corps in 1960.

DRIVER OF THE MONTH - Pfc. Jack A. Shilling, G-3/12 receives the Driver of the Month plaque for May from Mai J. K. Gastrock, Bn ExO. Pfc. Shilling was awarded the plaqu. May 7.

WAR MEMORIAL? - Memorial Day, Thursday, is in tribute to our dead who have fought for freedom, not those dead who have fought for a position on the highway. Speed kills; so

does carelessness. Drive defensively over the holiday and live to tell about it.

static.dvidshub.net · Capt. C Major William E. Brown, of the Station's Headquar- -s. and...

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