Reach Observation Post 'Copterlar. He was awarded a Navy Commendation medal four years ago for helping to evac- uate sailors from an exploding Nationalist Chinese tanker. This happened

MARINE CORPS HISTORICIL

Vol. 14 -No. 31 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii August 6, 1965

econ Marines Use Practical Way

o Reach Observation Post 'Copter By PFC. W. F. Costello

DA NANG, VIETNAM, July 27 - They approached the Dong Den fortress the only practical way it could be approached - by helicopter. Fifteen jungle vet- erans from "A" Co., 3rd Reconnaissance Bn., landed on the 10-by-30 meter mountaintop, relieving another group which had spent the last six days at the "castle in the sky." Nine hundred meters up

Dong Den Mountain, these recon men of the 3rd Marine Division are the "eyes and ears" of the Da Nang area.

The site is almost a month old now, boasting several bunkers and auxiliary observation posts down the slopes. The steep cliffs are thick with jungle vegetation.

The jungle completely surrounds the isolated observation post. The tall, rugged walls of the tropical forest are entangled with inter- meshed hanging vines. The dark jungle shadows are alive with screeching feath- ered refugees, squirming snakes, armies of ants and an occasional butterfly, whose fragile, multi-colored wings seem out of place in the cruel, humid habitat. The first mission that par-

Station Establishes

OFF LIMITS Office spaces, barracks::::

and storage areas formerly used by Brigade units transferred to the Far East which are not currently being used by units aboard the Station have been declared "OFF;; LIMITS" to all personnel.

In a joint agreemenq reached this week between the commanders of tenant units aboard the Station and the Station CO, it was an- nounced that all violators would be subject to strict disciplinary measures.

According to the an-:]: nouncement, this restriction::: ill apply to all buildings

witch are not presently occupied or being used. buildings will be marked:::.::. with appropriate signs eating that the building or area is OFF LIMITS. Other::: areas which are occupied living, or working, or storage spaces that are not: marked are restricted to the personnel assigned to live or::: cork in them and should not::: be visited unless accom-ii:

. panied by an authorized person.

Parents are urged to instruct their children about these restrictions to help avoid violations.

ticular day was to "build out" from the crest to enable helicopters to land in all wind di- rections. SSgt. Walter A. Zawistowski who has been nominated for the Bronze Star Medal for an earlier patrol action, chose to extend the western slope with logs and sandbags.

Eight recon Marines with dripping brows began tear- ing timber from the jungle growth. Harassed by bees, mosquitos, dragonflies and the penetrating heat, their work progressed. The clear ring of steel axes cutting timber echoed through the mountain stillness. Straining through the un-

derbrush, the recon woods- men dragged the logs up the steep terrain. Log upon log, sandbag over sandbag, the job was completed. But not without several scars from the razor-sharp elephant grass, the thorn thickets, the net- work of inter-woven branches.

It took five hours, 50 logs, 100 sandbags and eight rugged Marines to finish the job. There was pride in the voice which radio-relayed "job completed" into the battalion command post 15

miles to the southeast.

The prime mission of the watcher perched in the auxiliary observation post is sight- ing suspected Viet Cong. From his nest he can scan terrain from the coast of the China Sea to the border of Laos.

On the crest, a periscope- type set of binoculars surveys the terrain. Some say the 'scope can spot a VC's "freck-

les" six miles away. As darkness set in, the Ma-

rines established a guard at each bunker. The guard wasn't alone, though - there are always the screaming monkeys, swarming insects and whistling wind through the jungle foliage.

e:',,,er.

LIKE A HUMMINGBIRD-What may be the smallest helicopter landing zone in Vietnam is atop a Marine outpost nine miles northwest of Da Nang. Choppers which resupply the mountaintop three times weekly set the two flora wheels down and hover with the rear wheel dangling over the hill's slopes. ( Photo by SSgt. R. W. Savatt Jr.)

MSgts. Brown, Hicks, Pendzich

To Receive MGySgt. Promotions Selection of three K-Bay

Marines for Master Gun- nery Sergeant has been ap- proved by Headquarters Marine Corps this month.

and the NCOIC, MCB, Photo Section. He has been in the photo field 12 years. Sergeant Hicks, Station

Training NCOIC, arrived from Camp Lejeune, North Caro- lina, prior to assuming his present duties.

While stationed at Camp Lejeune, Sergeant Hicks served as First Sergeant of B-1/2.

Sergeant Hicks will depart K-Bay next month for further assignment at Cher- ry Point, North Carolina.

here September 1962, and was assigned duties as MACS-2 Services Chief. In Septem- ber 1964, was reassigned as Brigade Supply NCOIC.

MSgt. W. V. Brown Those selected were: MSgt.

W. V. Brown, MSgt. D. I. Hicks and MSgt. Anthony Pendzich.

Sergeant Brown, Photo Lab NCOIC, arrived aboard the Air Station in August 1964, from Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.

While being stationed at Camp Lejeune, Sergeant Brown was a combat photo- grapher with the 2dMarDiv

MSgt. D. I. Hicks Sergeant Pendzich, Brig-

ade Supply NCOIC, arrived

And Uniform of the Day_

CMC Authorizes Two Uniform Changes;

May Wear Short Sleeves on Leave, Liberty The Commandant of the

Marine Corps has made two modifications in the uniform regulations which have a

direct bearing on personnel stationed at K-Bay. According to MCBuI 1020,

the modifications pertain to wearing khaki shirts with quarter length sleeves and instructions for wearing the Marine Corps insignia by Navy officers attached to Ma- rine Corps units.

The shirt is now an item of uniform for male personnel and may be worn as part of the summer service "C" uniform for officers and as part of the summer service "A" or "B" uniform for enlisted men. Shirts with quarter length

sleeves manufactured of all

cotton material:, may be worn with all types of summer service trousers. However, cotton trousers may not be worn when the shirt is manufactured with polyester-cotton or polyester-wool materials.

The modification permits wearing the shbrt sleeve shirt as part of the Uniform of the Day and for leave or liberty when prescribed by the local Commander. It may also be worn in formation at ceremonies and pa- rades on and off Station, if prescribed.

Navy officers attached to Marine Corps organizations may wear the uniform prescribed for officers of the Ma- rine Corps. When wearing the Marine Corps uniform, Navy officers must wear the Marine

Corps insignia in the eyelets provided on the service coat. Insignia of grade shall be placed nil each shoulder Aran of the coat in the prescribed manner.

When wearing the service or garrison cap, the minia- ture Navy cap device will be worn in the eyelets provided. Insignia of grade shall be worn on the rigt-t side of the garrison cap.

When wearing khaki shirts, utility shirts and field jackets, Navy officers will wear the insignia of grade on the collar points.

However, staff corps officers and warrant officers shall wear the insignia of grade on the right collar and the staff corps insignia on the left collar.

Powir MSgt. Anthony Pendzich

He will depart the Air Sta- tion shortly for duty with the IstMarDiv, Camp Pendle- ton. California.

Major 1. Watson

Takes Command

Of HqBn 3dMarDiv By GySgt. H. H, Haeberle

DA NANG, VIETNAM. July20-AMarine who-won the nation's second highest award for heroism-the Navy Cross-during the Ko- rean Conflict, today took over the reins of Head- quarters Battalion, 3rd Ma- rine Division here. Maj. John E. Watson re-

lieved Maj. C. W. Abbott as commanding officer during an informal ceremony at battalion headquarters.

Major Abbott is slated to report for duty to Marine Corps Headquarters in Washington, D.C. Prior his new assign-

ment, Major Watson was executive officer of 3/4, in the Hue/Phu Bai sector of Viet- nam.

He earned his Navy Cross and a Bronze Star medal with Combat "V" in Korea while serving as a platoon leader in 3/1. The Major's wife, Mary

Alice, daughters Allison Rehe and Valerie Lynn and son Butch reside at 1503 Uluhaku Place, Kailua.

windward Marine August 6, 1965

`HeliPadre' Accompanies

Airborne Assault Strikes DA NANG, VIETNAM,

July 23-They call him the "Heli Padre" because he spends most of his time in helicopters, accompany- ing crews on air-borne assault strikes or medical evacuations. He carries a chaplain's kit on his left hip, a corpsman's bag on his right beltline and faith in his heart. Those are his only weapons.

That's why there was con- cern at MAG-16, when LtCdr. Hugh F. Lecky became the first Navy chaplain to be wounded in action in Vietnam.

The rangy body leading up to a boyish grin, ambling down the flight line, has been a familiar sight to the MAG-16 chopper crews since last Jan- uary.

More than 150 missions have taken off with the "Heli Padre" aboard, and countless hundreds of U.S. Marines and Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) soldiers have been comforted or treated by him, a lot of them in landing zones so active it was difficult to breathe without inhaling lead.

The unbeatable law of averages whacked Chaplain Lecky at Ba Gia on July 8. The outpost had been overrun by Viet Cong the day before; re- taken by the ARVN's the day the 34-year-old Protestant chaplain landed there.

He arrived in a helicopter of HMM-261, the squadron assigned to evacuate the wounded. The "Heli Padre" was the

only American medical assistant on the OP at the time. He conducted last rites for an armed helicopter pilot who had crashed, then reached over to his right hip and broke out the medical kit.

For an hour, he gave emergency first aid to wounded Vietnamese soldiers and civilians. Then, a VC mop tar round exploded 60 feet away and small

slivers of steel chewed into his right leg.

He stopped long enough to dress his own wound, then con- tinued to aid the ARVN's and civilians for another hour and a half.

There's never any argument around MAGAS about the chaplain being qualified to give emergency medical treatment. Before he became ordained, in 1956, he was an enlisted U.S. Navy corpsman!

But there is discussion about his missions. Helicopter crewmen, who feel protective towards their "Heli Padre," lecture, "Don't take any damn -excuse me, sir, darned chances in those LZ's."

They recall the time when he reached out of a 'copter to lift a refugee child up into the plane. He did it without the person holding the baby realizing he was going to, and when the child was lifted, two hand grenades were left in the person's arms. They'd been hidden beneath the infant.

Instinctively, still holding the child, Chaplain Lecky kicked out, knocking the dis- guised Viet Cong away from the helicopter. Republic of Vietnamese soldierS hauled off the psuedo-refugee.

The MAG-16 flight crews know, too, that disregard for personal safety is a trait of Navy chaplains, and of Chaplain Lecky in particu- lar.

He was awarded a Navy Commendation medal four years ago for helping to evacuate sailors from an exploding Nationalist Chinese tanker. This happened at Taiwan, when Chaplain Lecky was attached to a destroyer which was visiting the port of Kaohsiung.

So, it's not likely the "Heli Padre" will stop being where he thinks he's needed.

Col. A.M. Moran LICol. D. L. Fenton Maj. P.E. MeKown Sgt. J.W:Galjour Sgt. W. C. Hough LCpl. S. J. Premier

Commanding Officer Executive Officer

Informational Services Officer Editor

A ant Editor Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air station, c/0 FPO, San Francisco. 96628. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with non- appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informational pur- poses only, and in no way should be considered directive in nature. Thai WINDWARD MARINE is a memb^r of and receivei the services of meArmed Forces Press Service A FPS .

No paid advertising may-be accepted. Thelinformation Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72141.

Subscription Rate: $2.60 per year Circulation-3000

Dr. Seido Ogawa

Dr. Seido Ogawa

To Preach Sunday

At Trinity Chapel Dr. Seido Ogawa will

preach at Trinity Chapel Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. services. His topic will be "The Re-

ligions Heritage of Hawaii." The Doctor has been the

Executive Director, Hono- lulu council of Churches since 1962 and is now a member of the State Com- mission on Aging. Dr. Ogawa was graduated

from the Chicago Theological Seminary B. D. in 1941 Summa Cum Laude.

Whimsical Signs Break

Combat Zone Monotony By GySgt. Torn Segel

DA NANG, VIETNAM, July 24 - Perhaps to break the monotony which per- vades combat zones is the reason hand-lettered, whimsical signs break out in Marine command posts.

Whatever the reason, MAG- 11, has been here for less than a month and already satire is expressed on cardboard and wood.

Take, for example, the sign that hangs over the Safety and Survival shop. The equipment prepared and inspected by this section is vital to the safety of pilots and aircrewmen. So, how does Safety and Survival advertise its proficiency? With a seal that reads, "Recommended by Good Housekeeping." Tents are houses for the

Marines of MAG-11, and many of them have this admonition crayoned on the flapping canvas entrances: "Knock Before Entering."

Informality of dress can be expected in tropical cli-

mates. So can reminiscences of a female society thou. sands of miles away. A sigh over the door of a concrete- and-mud shack which tfas been converted into an officers' club: "No coats. No ties. No wives after 7 p.m." A Marine infantry company

located on a sun-baked, sandy acre of ground adjacent to MAG-11 ballyhoos: "Charlie Company Real Estate Choice Homesites Now Avail- able."

The prime tongue-in-cheek, however, appears beside a sandbagged bunker that houses a machinegun at night. To new guards assigned to the position is the warning, "Don't Shoot the Green Bushes! They're Friendly!"

Claim Lost Articles The Provost Marshal's Lost

and Found Office will dispose of unclaimed articles after 30 days from the date that it receives them. K-Bayites who are missing items can check with PMO for possible recov- ery.

Chaplain's Corner

Religious Symbols Are Not Ends But Represent Something Greater

By Chaplain H. E. Austin Jesus used symbols again

and again. He referred to Himself as the Good Shep- herd, the Door, the Light of the World, the True Vine. When lie wanted to teach His disciples humble se7v- ice. He girded Himself with a towel and washed their feet. To make vivid the op- portunities for evangelism, He said to His disciples, "Lift up your eyes, and see how the fields are already white for the harvest" (John 4:35). His triumphant entry into

Jerusalem on the back of an ass suggests that He was ready to announce His King- ship. Many of His Miracles and parables are filled with symbolism.

The Christian Church throughout the world re- members that the night when He instituted the

Blessed Sacrament how He said when He had taken bread and given thanks, "Take, eat, this is my body." In like manner He also took the cup. Symbols are common in

every walk of life. Every day we use symbols of friendship when we shake hands, nod or wave or smile to someone; likewise when we send greet- ing cards, flowers, or gifts. In the world of thought we con- stantly use words for ideas and experiences.

In our schools we use let- ters and numbers in order to grade pupils, and bells to signify that school is to begin or that a class period is over. The business world could hardly get along without checks to represent money in the bank. Despite the extensive use of

symbols by our Lord and the common use of symbols in everyday life, some people do

Invite K-Bayites To Attend

Religion Lectures At YMCA The Pacific School of Re-

ligion and the University of Hawaii Department of Religion are sponsoring lectures at the Armed Serv- ices YMCA Aug. 12. 19 at 8 p.m. K-Bayites wishing to attend

may use the bus service provided by the Station which will leave each Thursday from Bldg. #1090 at 7 p.m.

Dr. A. Durwood Foster, Professor of Christian

Theology will lecture on "Christianity on the Thres- hold of Change" Thursday. "Social Change in the

Churches" will be the subject Dr. Albert T. Rasmussen, Professor of Religion and Society, will lecture on Aug. 19.

Dr. Friedrich Seifert will preside over the lectures. Laymen are welcome to the

lectures according to Chap- lain H. E. Austin.

not care for symbols in church.

In the days of Elizabeth and Cromwell there were people who went so far as to

think they were working for the glory of God when they destroyed pipe organs. stained glass windows, and other works of art. The only justification fo'

disliking symbols is fear of

their becoming idols - ends it themselves rather than rep- resentations of something greater. There is no danger of

idolatry when the meaning of

a symbol is understood.

Bus Schedule

To Mess Hall A Shuttle Bus service. es-

tablished to transport Sta-

. tion personnel to and from Mess Hall #2 during meal hours will observe the fol-

lowing schedule until the

completion of major rent- , ;::vation and rehabilitation of

Mess Hall #1: Leave Public Works

:.Transportation Compound 15 minutes prior to meal.

1st Stop Hangar 105

2nd Stop 1st and 11

streets. 3rd Stop Dispensary

Bldg. 216. 4th Stop...Bus Terminal

at 3d and E streets. 5th Stop Mess Hall

#2, Bldg. 1089. Repeat continuous[)

: ::until meal secures. Last bus will leave Me

#2 15 minutes after the

::::meal secures.

August 6, 1965 Windward Marine 3

w 1r4.:

1. ANGLICO PROMOTIONS-ItCol. 0. J. Morrell, 1 stAnglico CO (c), presents promotion warrants to 10 members of his commend. Receiving the warrants are (I to r): Cpls. T. V. Coitti, J. G. Austin, and C. L. Johnson, LCpl. J. M. Vasquez, Cpls. D. P. Pietrykoski and J. L. McRhea, LCpls. C. J. Lubrant and W. V. Kerstetter, Cpl. P. A. Milliken and LCpI. J. S. Schuring. ( Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

tipecial Forces Tales

Librarian Recommends ̀ The Green Berets'

For K-Bayite August Reading Pleasure By Maccine Titus

Head Librarian "The Green Berets" by

Robin Moore is the book on U.S. Forces in Vietnam which stirs Army ire. The author states flatly in

his first sentence that "the Green Berets is a book of truth." He says he planned "an account presenting, through a series of actual in- cidents, an inside informed view of the almost unknown marvelous undercover work of our Special Forces in Viet- nam and countries around the world." However, he decided he could present the truth better and more ac- curately in the form of fiction.

Here in this book are bril- liant, inspiring tales of the little known but crucial im- portant arm of U.S. defense, the crack teams of the Special Forces . . . true-life heroes who have made the Green Beret a badge of honor in the jungles of Vietnam and the world over ... and what stor- ies he tells'

The toughness and in- genuity of an American major who, to win the con- fidence of the Montagnard tribesmen, has to go "na- tive" ... complete to taking a pretty, bare-breasted Meo wife. The uncompromising brav-

er', of a South Vietnamese girl who poses as a rabid anti-

American communist to cap- ture the Viet Cong officer who murdered her entire family.

And then there is the story of the Frenchman, known as the "Cowboy," who advises the Viet Cong in hopes of preserving his properties acquired when the French ran Indo-China. This IS the new book about

the Army's Special Forces which has stirred quite a fuss in Washington.

This is "fiction stranger than fact!" Here, in a unique work of narration, behind the factual story in Southeast Asia, are many things that you will find hard to believe . . . Believe them! They happened this way! Mr. Moore changed the details and names, but he did not change the basic truth!

Incidentally, Robin Moore's real name is Robert Lowell Moore, Jr.

Here is a book bound to be widely read and hotly discussed . . . both pro and con. This is K-Bay's Book- of-the-Month, choice of the Station Library for August. Be sure to read it. New-Fiction: Gold in Cali-

fornia, T. Ballard; Nothing Like the Sun, A. Burgess; Sam Chance, B. Capps; Full

*no

is

CERTIFICATE OF COMMENDATION-Alfred S. Ornellas ( r), receives a Certificate of Commendation for 15 years of supervision without a lost-time accident from Capt. E. R. Haley, Motor Transportution 01C. Mr Ornellas was presented his certificate July 29. ( Photo by Cpl. 0. R. Salve)

Fathom Five, J. Carter; Bronc Rider. W. Crawford; Man Who Wrote Dirty Books, H. Dresner; Slender Reed, Noel Gerson; Passport to Oblivion, J. Leasor; Ameri- can Men at Arms, F. Van Wyck Mason and How I Won the War, Patrick Ryan.

New Non-Fiction: Thinking Animal, M. Hunt: New Mean- ing of Treason, Rebecca West; Shaping of Educational Policy, James B. Conant: Anvil of the Gods, F. Mc- Clement; Championship Wrestling, C. P. Keen: Great Adventures with National Geographic; Little Learning, Evelyn Waugh: Brave Ship, Brave Men. A. Lott: Ameri- can Aspects, D. Brogan and I

Chose Capitol Punishment, Art Buchwald.

Take Notice: We have the entire collection of 12 books that are on the New Recom- mended Reading List put out by the Secretary of the Navy. Very interesting reading this time.

Corps Seeks Volunteers

To Retrain for 4000 MOS Wanted! Digital Com-

puter Programmers! Marines throughout the

Corps (less reserves), are invited to submit applications for retraining in the 4000 MOS Field, states Marine Corps Bulletin 1520 of July 27.

Applications for retraining must be submitted to Of- fice and Department Heads prior to Aug. 12.

Following the initial screen- ing by Commanding OqIcers, HQMC will forward an Elec- tronic Data Processing Test to those applicants who meet 'the requirements.

The requirements are: Must have a minimum

of four years and not more than fifteen years of service.

Must have a GCT of '105 or higher or a combined AA score of AR and PA of 210 or

AF YMCA To Hold

3 Talent Contests The Armed Forces YMCA

will hold a series of three taunt contests starting next Saturday (Aug. 14) and con- tinuing for the following two Saturdays (Aug. 21-28). The contests, which are

open to all military and civilian performers, will be held in the If MCA's second floor audi- torium starting at 7:30 p.m. each Saturday.

All contestants must be at last 12 years of age or older. An accompanyist on the or- gan or piano will be provided. Cash prizes will be awarded to winners each night. Further information and

entries may be obtained by phoning the program desk at 563-735.

Operation Poker Flush

3/4 Patrolling Yields VC Suspects By LCpI. R. K. Sandbank ITUE/PHU BAI, VIET-

NAM, July 25-"Operation Poker Flush," a hamlet search conducted here July 22, involving elements of three companied of 3/4 yielded eight Viet Cong suspects. The operation included the

search of two hamlets of Phu Bai village. It began in the early morning hours with a three-platoon blocking force moving into position and a company-sized searching force probing the hamlets for secret rice caches or other evidence of VC.

The first VC suspects were escorted by Marines to the Phu Bai village headquarters for interrogation. One suspect was reported to

be a VC runner and the others were transferred to a district headquarters for more tho- rough interrogation.

In addition to the eight male suspects a woman was arrested for having a quan- tity of contraband medical

supplies in her possession. A Popular Force platoon

and a group of National Po- lice assisted the Marines in the operation.

higher. Must be in the grade of

corporal (eligibile for promotion to sergeant), sergeant or staff sergeant.

Must be a volunteer and have at least five years remaining on their enlistment or agree to regailist or extend to insure five years of active duty remaining.

Must obtain a successful score on the Electronic Data Processing Test. HQMC will issue orders to

those applicants selected for retraining.

Mrs. C. B. Cates

Christens LPH

USS Tripoli The Navy amphibious as-

sault ship Tripoli (LPH-10) was launched last Saturday at the Ingalls Shipbuilding Corporation in Pascagoula, Miss.

Mrs. Clifton B. Cates, wife of the former Marine Corps Commandant Gen. C. B.. Cates, USMC (Ret.) christen- ed the ship during the launch- ing ceremonies. The principal speaker at the event was Maryland Congressman E. A. Garmatz.

Tripoli is the second ship to bear the name of the his- toric U.S. Marine engage- ment of 1805. The first Tripoli, an escort carrier, was commissioned in 1943 and stricken from the Navy register in 1959.

Amphibious assault ships are an integral part of the vertical assault concept and are designed to embark, transport and land Marines and their equipment by means of helicopters.

Authorized under the FY 1963 Shipbuilding Program, Tripoli's keel was laid on June 15, 1964. The ship is 592 feet long, has a beam of 84 feet and a full load displacement of 18 0001 ens

GOLD TO SILVER -1 silt. G. L. Guertner, BIT 1/5 platoon commander (I), has his newly acquired insignia of rank pinned on by LtCol. H. L.

Coffman, 1/5 CO. (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salver

4 Windward Marine

Underwater Visit

/

Yt

74.1itkor- ' ",«4

August 6, 1965

Sea Life Park Offers Reduced Rate

For K-Bay Civilian Workers, Families Sea Life Park, located at

Makapuu Point on Wind- ward Oahu, features half- price tickets to military personnel and their dependents. For adults the price of tick-

ets is $1.15 and for children 7

through 12 only $.60. Children under 7 are admitted free when accompanied by an adult.

Special rates are given military civilian employees aboard K-Bay and other military installations on Oahu through September 30.

Workers must present identification cards at the gate. Prices for civilian workers are $1.90 if 19 years or older, children 13 through 18 pay $1.50, children 7 through 12 pay $.90 and children 6 and under are admitted free when accompanied by an adult.

Sea Life Park is open every day, except Monday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ample parking space and refresh- ments are available. The Park is conducted on

an educational and scientific basis and offers five major exhibits. They are: the Glass Porpoise Theater, Shark Pool, Whaler's Cove and the whaler ship. "Essex," and the Ha- waiian Reef.

Also featured at the Park Porpoise Romance Feeding Time

is the 1,100-pound false killer whale Makapuu. Maka- puu was captured recently off Oahu and is now under- going training at the Park. An added attraction in-

cludes a full porpoise show called "porpoise pennies'' where the audience sees these mammals perform both underwater and during leaps 16 feet into the air.

Whaler's Cove features a pageant of old Hawaii as it was long ago complete with the whaling ship, "Essex." Groups of 34 or more Ma-

rings may contact Brigade. Special Services at 73233 fiir transportation to the Park any day except Monday.

Transportation requests should be made at least one working day in advance.

&Inner Fun Ends Second Year of Activities By LCpI. W. L. Warneka Last Saturday the Sum-

mer Fun Program, sponsored by the K-Bay Youth Activities Association (KBYAA), concluded its second successful year of activities for dependent children aboard the Air Sta- tion according to Navy Cdr. H. E. Thurman Jr. The Summer Fun Program.

under the direction of Miss Shirley Yamashiro, climaxed the year's activities with a "fun day" for the Senior and Juni "r Aides who helped run the program.

The 16 advisors met at Mokapu Elementary School, headquarters for the Sum- mer Fun Program, at 8 a.m. Saturday morning where Col. A. M. Moran, Station

CO, and Commander Thur- man. President of KBYAA, congratulated them on a "job well done." Commander Thurman pre-

sented each advisor with a Letter of Appreciation for their work and the time spent on the Summer Fun Program.

After the meeting, the group boarded a bus, fur- nished by Motor Transpor- tation, and were off on a fun filled day starting with roller skating at Skateland. After a few skinned knees

and blisters on some feet, the advisors and Miss Yamashiro traveled to Fort DeRussy for a picnic lunch where the group ate Fried Chicken. Teriyaki Steak. German Chocolate Cake and Water- melon.

A BIG KISSRick Puhl (r), gives Miss Shirley Yamashiro, Summer Fun Director, a big kiss as he presented her with a lei at the picnic given for the Senior and Junior Aides of the Summer Fun Program. They spent the day roller skating, picnicking and Seeing a movie. (Photo by LCpI. W. L. Warneita)

After lunch the group went to see "Sound of Music" at the Kuhio Thea- ter. After the movie the group returned to Mokapu Elementary School.

This year's total attend- ance for Summer Fun was 648 youngsters.

The Summer Fun Pro- gram featured many activities also offered to both

Marines and military dependents on the base. These activities were:

swimming, archery, bowling, golfing and work-outs in the Station gym.

Classes held at the School included hula dancing, arts and crafts classes and library.

The youngsters made several field trips to Hanauma

Commander Thurman said, "Many parents and children indicated they en- joyed this year's activities more than last year because a greater variety of activities was offered. I personal. ly want to thank everyone responsible for making this year's Summer Fun Pro- gram a great success, es-

Bay, Honolulu Zoo, Holsum pecially Miss Yamashiro Bakery and Bishop Museum. and her advisors."

77:7,

IT'S STARTING-Tim Tripp, Chris Heitzler, Granville Pullen, Dava Cox and Flip Himmelreich (1) watch anxiously as the 11% r-B-Que fire starts to burn as they prepare to cook their steaks at the Summer Fun picnic at Fort DeRussy Beach. The Summer Fun Program concluded its activities Saturday (Moot* by LCpI. W. L. Wamekii)

August 6, 1965 Windward Marine 5

FAMILY AFFAIR-SSgt. Richard Gordon, aviation electro-ics operator (3d from left), has the oath of enlistment administered to him by LtCol. C. E. Tucker, MACS-2 CO ( r), as Sergeant Gordon's wife, Mar- garet, and son, Ricky, 7 look on. (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

Perimeter Defense

0-Club To Feature Bill Coker Tonite; Plan 'Roaring Twenties' August 20

By Capt. J. H. Tinsley This afternoon's Happy

Hour will be from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on the lower lanai again in order to better ac-

commodate the increasing crowds. We have a nice pupu spread, free gifts for lucky patrons and music by the Ascots.

Happy Hour Tonight

E-Chib To Present 4 Bands

Polynesian Show Sunday The E-Club will host a

Polynesian Show in the Ball- room this Sunday evening starting at 7:30 p.m. The show will take a tour through the Pacific Isles by

Ground, Aviation Marines Combine Efforts By GySgt. Tom Segel

DA NANG, VIETNAM, July 25-At this rapidly ex- panding air bastion, where ground and aviation M a- rines are based, interior perimeter defense is a combined effort. Interior defense is the inner

circle that protects the Da Nang airfield. The outer ring curls over a series of hills around the entire complex and, of late, has been manned solely by Marines.

Aviation .Marines, who spend days working on flight lines or in aircraft shops, man machine gun positions at night, taking part of the following day off to sleep.

Their gun hunkers are inte- grated with sandbagged foxholes occupied by infantry Marines. SSgt. Paul Young and Sgt.

Clifford Colmus are typical guard NCOs. During daylight hours, Sergeant Young is a crew chief with VMFA-513. At night, he's platoon sergeant of one of the aviation guard units. Sergeant Cblmus is an infantry squad sergeant attached to the 9th Marines.

The aviation sergeant ex- plained the perimeter:

"Out in front of our line is a Marine battalion. They're the primary defense. But there's a no-man's-land between us and we keep a

In the Field

`Chef' Stefanacci Cooks Up Ham and Lima Bean Delight

By GySgt. Joint Babyack Jr. QUI NHON, VIETNAM,

July 24-Even the most popular Parisian chefs could learn something from a 21- year -old Marine corporal serving in the Qui Nhon sector of Vietnam with 2/7. Jokingly referred to as

"Chef" Stefanacci, Cpl. Den- nis L. Stefanacci serves as the assistant administrative chief in the battalion's S-1 section.

MENU Noon Meal Evening Meal

TODAY Fillet of Flounder Deep Fried Fried Oysters Shrimp Baked Meat Loaf Hawaiian Roast

Duck SATURDAY

Brunch Roast Turkey SUNDAY

Brunch Grilled Beef Steaks

MONDAY Barbecued Beef Roast Fresh Hams

TUESDAY Spaghetti w /meat

sauce Turkey Ala King

WEDNESDAY El Rancho Stew Roast Veal

TbURSDAY Barbecued Spareribs Swiss Steak

He picked up the title of chef shortly after his bat- tall,,n landed in Vietnam. The young cuisine king takes up some of his spare time by concocting various culinary delights from O- rations which have become so familiar to the Marines.

"Ham and lima beans with cheddar cheese melted over the top, then heated in cas- serole style is my favorite dish." said Corporal Stefanac- ci. "However, there are other dishes which can be prepared easily from the variety offered in a C-ration box if one has the time. Once we took all the meat and vegetables we could find in a case of rations and put it in one big con- tainer. It made a mulliga, stew fit for a dozen kings."

He added that although the food doesn't look as good as a Thanksgiving Day dinner, it tastes great and offers the right diet for this country-style living.

Stefanacci claims that he had the best cook in the world for a teacher - an Italian lady who taught him at home - his mother.

watch for infiltrators in that zone. There are Marine pa- trols moving out there, too, so we won't fire unless we're fired at. If we are, everything opens up." There's a host of "every-

thing" to support them. Only a telephone call away are tanks, mortars and multi-gunned Ontos, a tracked tank killer.

Also, there are the aviation Marines who are camped nearby.

"Not every man in my defense platoon is on watch here every night," continu- ed Sergeant Young, "hut there are 60 of them sleeping in that first row of tents. It doesn't take them any time to get here. They may be dressed in nothing but rifles and bullets, but they'll he here fast."

While the two sergeants were discussing their combined defense, one of the young Marines in the aviation platoon strolled past the fox- hole. He was returning to his tent from work on the flight line.

"Any action?" "Nope, it's pretty quiet out

there so far," answered Ser- geant Colmus.

The young man yawned and replied, "Guess I'll hit the sack then. Give a yell if you need any help."

Quick facts about Series E Savings Bonds

You get back $4 for every $3 at. maturity You can get your money when you need it

Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen

INVEST IN SERIES H

SAVINGS BONDS

OM -11.001- MOOR - $10,100 AA. larrol y414 - Iton 1.141 1 paid dad Pawl. 'mow

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds LTA!. SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN

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way of dances. Also on hand for weekend

entertainment will be four bands. Festivities will begin tonight with Happy Hour being held from 4 to 6 p.m.

Starting at 8 p.m. tonight the Trailmasters will send forth the country and western sounds from the Ball- room. Over in the FHRIP Room, the Four Notes will play from 8:30 p.m. until half-past midnight.

Tomorrow evening the Kahu Country Boys with Red Reeves will fill the Ballroom with sounds starting at 8 p.m. FHRIPers will be entertained by the Blue Notes and Margo. You name it and they will play it.

On Monday evening it will be a special beer night at the Club. A favorite brand will be on sale for 10 cents. Normal routine will prevail

throughout the remainder of the week.

Dinner will be served tonight from 7 to 10 p.m. and Bill Coker's Rhythm Club will play throughout the evening for your dining and dancing pleasure. The candlelight dinner on Saturday, featuring a varied menu of culinary delights, is served from 7 to 9 p.m.

We are happy to announce the booking of the fabulous Ink Spots. These all time favorite recording and nightclub stars will appear Aug. 20 at the big Roaring Twenties Night. This special event will be a

costume affair and the 0- Wives will decorate in Pro- hibition Days decor. The Blue Notes will provide the music.

Reservations are request- ed and may be obtained by calling 72081. The pool side snack bar will

In open at 11 a.m. on Satur- days and Sundays for swimming and sunbathing con- venience.

Sunday's buffet, served from 6 until 8 p.m. is a treat for the whole family at $2.50 per adult and $1.25 per child. Delicious prime rib is featured. A reminder that the Fun

Night on Wednesday includes a chicken or seafood in the basket dinner served from 7

to 9 p.m. with the games starting at 8 p.m.

Come on out and join the crowd at this Club Special.

Monday from 5 to 8 p.m.

S-Wives Club Moonlite Sale To Feature M

By Lillian Walker Thrift Shop Moonlight

Sale will he held Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. Come one, come all! Bargains galore! Location, Old Mokapu School. No consignments, please. Aloha Coffee, to welcome

new S-Wives and bid fare- well to departing members, will be Aug. 13, at 9 a.m., at the S-Club. A very cordial invitation is extended to all S- Wives in the area to attend. A

any Bargains cosmetic demonstration will be given.

Social night, Aug. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the S-Club, will feature "Bunko Night" and prizes will be given. Mem- bers and guests are request- ed to sign up for this by calling Pat Jeness at 253-242.

Proposed tour this month will be to the Hilo Hattie show - the date to be decided later.

Those desiring hospitality kits should contact Joanne Bunyard at 253-353.

Specials This Weekend

S-Club Dining Service Available

Tuesday Through Friday 5 to 9 p.m. The S-Club Dining Room

is open during the week from 5 to 9 p.m. except Mon- day. On the weekend the hours

are: Saturday from 5 to 10 p.m. and on Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m.

Noon lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Specials for this weekend are:

Friday - Seafood Plat- ter served with hush puppies, french fries and cole slaw.

Saturday - Barbecued

Spareribs with all the trim- mings (Bunyard Style).

Sunday - (Family Day) - Choice of Deep Fried Chicken or Pot Roast of Beef, salad bar et al. Children's plates will be

available at half-price. GySgt. II. A. Alexander,

S-Club Manager, urges K - Bayites to bring the family to the club for a real treat. Regular menu dishes will be served also. The club's next Social Nite

will be Aug. 14. For p:)rty reservations call

72592 or 73195.

IKUWI OPEN WINNERS-Mrs. Gena Steinmann (r), and Al King (l), are presented monkey pod trays by LtCol. D. L. Fenton, Station ExO, following their victories in the Ikuwi Open Skeet Shoot. Mr. King won over-all honors and took three individual titles while Mrs. Steinmann was over-all runner-up and was the winner of the "B" Division in the all gauge competition. (Photo by Sgt. L. L. Kinne)

Takes Four Firsts

K-Bay Skeet Club Instructor Wins Ikuwi Open Shoot

Al King, the shooting instructor at the K-Bay Skeet and Trap Range, gave his stu- dents a lesson on how to win trophies last weekend at the Station Range when he walked off with four firsts in the Ikuwi Open.

The three-time Hawaii State Skeet Champion, who is available to give free instructions at the range on weekends, won the over-all and three individual trophies in the meet which was sponsored by the K-Bay Skeet and Trap Club. He won the high gun over-all

trophy with a score of 230X250. Enroute to that trophy, he also won the .410 gauge, the .20 gauge and the all gauge trophies.

Runner-up honors went to Mrs. Gena Steinmann who finished just three shots behind Mr. King at 227X250. She also won the "B" division of the all gauge event and was a runner-up in the .20 and .28 gauge competition.

The only trophy that Mr. King failed to win in the small bore competition was in the .28 gauge event. That trophy was won by John Clarkin who fired 46X50 to

1. What Chicago Cub out- fielder stole seven bases in one game June 25, 1881?

2. The Washington Redskins lost their only football game of the season Sept. 27, 1942. to the New York Giants. What notable feat did the Giants accomplish in that game?

3. What Los Angeles Lakers basketball player set a record National Basketball As- sociation playoff scoring average during the 1964-65 season and what was the average?

ANSWERS

31.1030J Mill Ali sae a28JaAV rot sdeaht AJJaf 't -awe? 0.11111a ant in 'mop lull aligns a do gald 07 9ainri studio au

a.109 #21Joa9 sem aleals aged aqy

win it. Winners in the all gauge

competition were as follows: Class A-Winner, Maj.

Hachmeister, 90X100. Class B-Winner, Geha

Steinmann, 94X100; Runner- up, John Clarkin.

Class C-Winner, Lt (jg). Thomas C. Michna, 95X100; Runner-up, Wilbert Yoshimi.

Class D-Winner, Mr. Les- chitta, 93X100; Runner-up, LtCol. D. L. Fenton.

Class E- Winner,Henry Kim, 91X100.

The small bore competition of the meet was held on Sat- urday with 150 rounds being fired. The final 100 rounds were fired in the all gauge event on Sunday.

From 8th %larine.s

1%. :1-w

1.7.117'.

6 Windward Marine August 6, 1965

Cervinmen Play Army Here Tomorrow; Have Chance For Second Half Tie

Major Mike Cervin's Hawaii Marine Baseball team enters its final weekend of action tomorrow and is the only team in the league that has a chance to catch SubPac in the race for the second half championship.

The 'Necks host Army on K-Bay's Riseley Field tomorrow at 2 p.m. and then finish the regular season at Hickam in a 2 p.m. game Sunday. The best they can do if they win both games is finish in a tie with SubPac.

However, the Raiders can and a two-run homer by to victory. A pair of long lay undisputed claim to the "Butch" Bacon were all the ground rule doubles by Ba- second half title if they can 'Necks needed as they laced con and a triple by Jerry get past Hickam tonight at the Raiders for the second Blackwell were the key Millican Field. They cinched time in as many weeks. They blows until the ninth. at least a tie for the title when outscored SubPac 27-7 in the John Reese drew a walk to they downed Army 8-0 Wed- nesday night at Redlander Field. If they beat Hickam tonight they'll have a 16-7 record. The best the Marines can do is 15-8.

So the Marines will know just what they have to do when they take the field here tomorrow. If SubPac loses tonight and the Ma- rines win both games this weekend, a play-off game will be set up to decide who meets Hickam (the first half winner) for the league championship. The Marines won three ball

games last week and have now won 11 of their last 14 games. Oddly enough, all three losses have come here at K-Bay so they'll also be trying to break that jinx tomorrow.

HM - 10, SubPac - 1

Gary Bastida's two-run single in the fourth inning

Marine Detachment At Camp Perry

To Help Run National Matches By SSgt. Don Brookman

CAMP PERRY, OHIO, July 30-Three weeks of hard training by Marines of the 8th Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, will be culminated here today when formal ceremonies will officially open the 1965 National Rifle and Pistol Matches.

The 140 Marines compose the range detail section of the Marine Range Detach- ment. They have the re- sponsibility of running 100 targets on the enormous Camp Perry range. Per- sonnel from the other three services also are here as range personnel in support of the National Matches. The Marine Detachment.

commanded by Maj. Victor A. Salvo, began forming at Camp Lejeune on June 28. following a short breather after returning from the Dominican Republic on June 6, where they had participated in some of the bitterest fighting on the island.

During the first three weeks, the Marine infantry- men had to learn such jobs as lire NCOs, score keepers, target handlers and exactly how to cowrol the firing line

for the National Matches. They immediately launched

into an intensive training program. including classroom study, lectures on proper range procedure, watching training films and concluded with a week of dry run prac- tice at the Camp Lejeune rifle and pistol range.

The competition is keen during the National Matches with shooters from all branches of the service and the nation's finest civilian shooters competing for some of the most coveted prizes in the world of shooting.

LtCol. Edgar S. Bur- roughs, USA, Range Di- rector, after watching a dress rehearsal, comment- ed to Capt. Paul K. Dough- erty, Chief Range Officer for the Marine Detach- ment, that the weeks of training had paid off and that the Marines had a "smooth running" range organization.

The administrative half of the Detachment has the re- sponsibility of keeping service record books, housing, feeding and supplying the 200-man detachment.

two games. Gil DeHoyos had a solo

homer in the eighth as southpaw Greg Snyder picked up his fourth win of the season with relief help from Jim Helms. Snyder pitched the first 6 1/3 innings giving up just three hits and fanning seven. Helms replaced him in the

seventh after he walked one man and worked a 3-0 count on the next hitter. The 'Neck relief specialist retired the only seven men he faced in order.

HM - 7, Army - 6 DeHoyos topped off a four-

for-five performance at the plate by singling with two outs in the bottom of the ninth to score Bacon with the winning run.

Army had taken the lead with six unearned runs in the first two innings as the 'Necks committed four errors in support of starter Pat Noon. He was lifted for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the second and Helms finished up, al- lowing just three hits in holding the Defenders scoreless the rest of the way.

The Marines scored single runs in the second, third and fifth innings and two each in the seventh and ninth in the uphill struggle

11; '

open that inning and he moved to third when Warren Miller fielded Bacon's bunt and threw wildly down the right field line. He scored the tying run as Gary Lambert bounced out to Miller and Bacon scored the winner on DeHoyos' key hit.

HM - 4, Pearl Harbor - 2 Bill "Okey" Garner pitched

six-hit ball for 8 1/3 innings and the Cervinmen scored in the fifth, seventh and eighth innings.

Garner was touched for for solo homers by Charles Marshall, in the sixth, and by Joe Paul in the ninth. Paul's shot came with one out and Helms was again called from the bullpen. He ended the game by fanning the only two men he faced on six straight pitches. Reese had three hits in four

trips for the Marines, includ, ing an eigth inning triple. Bastida doubled home Black- well with what proved to be the winning run in the seventh.

IHIBL Standings I Team SubPac Marines Hickam Army Pearl Harbor

W L

15 7

13 8

12 9

9 11

3 18

EASY OUT-Army shortstop Jim Isagawa (36) is on easy out trying to steal second base in last Sunday's game a' Quick Field. 'Neck shortstop Ray Lora has taken the throw from catcher Jerry Blackwell and is waiting to put the tag on Isagawa. The 'Necks came from behind to win the Game 7-6. (Photo by LCpl. S J. Preitkr)

August 6, 1965

a-

Ray Lara "Butch" Bacon

'Necks Place Bacon, Lara

On HIBL All-Star Squad Two Hawaii Marines were among eleven players named last

week to the 1965 Hawaiian Inter-Service Baseball League's All- Star team.

"Butch" Bacon, the steady-hitting slie.-fielding 'Neck second baseman, was named to that position on the All-Star squad, and Ray Lara, who alter- nated between shortstop and center field all season, was named in a utility role.

Bacon has been the leading Marine hitter all season long and is currently rapping the ball at a .328 clip. His hits include 14 doubles and 5 home runs. He has driven in 22 runs and has stolen 14 bases. In addition, he owns a fancy .957 fielding average and has seen action at third base, shortstop and in center field besides holding down the regular second base job.

Lara is the leading home run hitter in the HIBL with 13 circuit smashes to his credit. Despite owning only a .254 batting average. he leads the Marines with 40 runs batted in. He started the season as the regular Marine center fielder, where his fielding was near flawless. He has been switched to shortstop and is filling in ably at that spot despite being new to the position.

SubPac's Raiders dominat- ed the remainder of the selec- tions to the All-Star team, landing five spots while Hick- am filled the other four berths.

The team members are: Pitchers-Jerry MacDonald, SubPac (12-2); Jim Golightly, Hickam (7-4). Catcher-Gary Fagan, SubPac ( .412). Infield- ers-Howie Colston, Hickam, lb ( .354) ; "Butch" Bacon, Marines, 2b (.328 ); Roy Franklin, SubPac, 3b ( .402); and Joe Slavinski. Hickam, ss

(.315 ). Outfielders-Jerry Stephens, SubPac (.369); Dom Martinettti, Hickam ( .327); and Harry Basore, SubPac (.273). Utility-Ray Lara, Ma- rines (.2541.

Quantico Hosts

Rifle Matches The 6th Annual Inter-Serv-

ice Rifle Championships began this morninon the Calvin A. Lloyd Rifle Range at Ma- rine Corps Schools, Quantico.

Some 500 marksmen, rep- resenting 30 U.S. Armed Forces rifle teams from posts and Stations throughout the world are competing in the matches, which will last until Wednesday.

The inter-service individual rifle champion and the inter- service rifle team champion, along with 13 class champions, will be crowned during the six-day meet.

Marine marksmen domi- nated last year's competition, winning both the individual and the team championship. SSgt. Donice R. Bartlett took individual honors, coming within 7Vs of the record. In capturing the team honors, it marked the first time a Ma- rine Corps team had done so in the five-year history of the meet.

K-Bay's Bowling Scores MCAS MR. & MRS.

High Average - Men. Roger Clark, 160: Women, Margie Ape, 142.

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

High Scratch Game - Men, Larry Hudson. 220: Women. Betty Ladd, 175.

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

High Handicap Game - Men, Speed Bowers. 226: Women. Mona Pelehar, 219.

TEAM W L

Peanuts 241/2 111/2

Bombers 22 14 Swingers 201/2 151/2

Go-Getters 18 18 Lively Ones 161/2 191/2

Bushwackers 15 21

Do-Betters 14 22 Four Duds 131/2 221/2

HQCO - Brigade High Average - Meyer Mount, 181.

High Scratch Series - Meyer Mount, 543

High Scratch Game - Art Lantz. 221

High Handicap Series - Art Lantz. 621

High Handicap Game - Art Lantz. 261

Most Improved Bowler - Walt Daskam, plus 25

TEAM Gutter- Whompers 10

L 2

AKU MARINE TROPHY-Sgt. G S. Willis, President of the AKU Marines (r), presents the team trophy from the Mid-Summer Skin and Scuba Spearfishing Tournament to LtCol. D. L. Fenton, Station ExO (I). Maj. A. D. Albert, Station Special Services Officer, and a member of the AKU Marines, looks on. (Photo by Cpl. D. R. Salve)

Gout-Abouts Shipmates Four-Horsemen Ring-a-Dings Possibilities Four-Musketeers Witchnoctors

H&HS LEAGUE High Average - Ken Pittman. 175. High Scratch Series -L Bud Cates,

608. High Scratch Game - Skipper Haley,

267. High Handicap Series - Smokey Vil-

larreal, 650. High Handicap Game - Bill Rodgers,

253. Bowler of the Week - Smokey Vil-

larreal. 650.

TEAM Alley -Oops 69 Hep-Toads 60 36 Tikis' 55 41 Sqdn Office 531/2 421/2 Elect-Maint 51 45 Questionables 501/2 451/2 Belly Robbers 49 47 Clutchers 47 49 Hypo's 431/2 521/2 Lifers 411/2 541/2 Sidewinders 33 63 Merry Misfits 28 68

9 7

7 6 4

3 2

3

5

5

6 8 9 10

Women's * Golf * Association

The weekly golf tournament held by K-Bay's Women's Golf Association was a field shots tournament, Winners of the tourney were:

1st Place - Colline Mat- teson, 55- 111/ -43/.

2d Place - Joan Gibney, 58-11-47.

3d Place - Jean Fisher, 481/2.

Jean won the third place prize by matching cards with Pat Hanson after they each had finished with 481/2.

The Woman's Golf Associa- tion meets each Thursday morning at K-Bay's Klipper Golf Course. They hold a tournament each time they meet, with tee-off times being from 8:15 to 8:30 a.m. All women golfers aboard the Sta- tion are encouraged to join in these weekly tourneys.

Windward Matins 7.

I Sport - Bits By LCpI. S. J. Preisler

Sports Editor

Last week, this column carried some facts and figures concerning the rivalry so far this season between the Hawaii Ma- rines and the SubPac Raiders in the Hawaiian Inter-Service Baseball League. In it, the following statement concerning the next night's game between the two teams was made: It should be quite a "donnybrook"

Truer words have seldom been spoken. The ball game, played last Saturday night at Millican Field, was quite a "donnybrook." Although the 'Necks won the game by the seem- ingly easy score of 10-1, it featured just about everything a baseball fan could ask for - and more.

The first inning gave some indication of what was in store when the Raiders' Jerry Stephens led off with a bunt down the first base line that was fielded by Gary Bastida. 'Neck second sacker Curt Salyer, the ball, and the hard-charging Stephens all arrived at first base at the same time and the ensuing collision appeared to have finished the 42-year-old Salyer for the night. However, he stuck around and later had a key sacri- fice bunt as the 'Necks scored three times in the fifth inning to take a 5-1 lead.

The majority of the night's action came in that fifth inning after the 'Necks had taken a 2-1 lead in the fourth on Bastida's two-out, two-run single. Winning pitcher Greg Snyder started the inning by walking and moving to second on Salyer's sacri- fice.

"Butch" Bacon followed with a home run high over the screen in left field, sending SubPac starter Don Collier to the showers and bringing in the Raiders' ace, Jerry MacDonald.

MacDonald, who owned a 12-2 record at the time developed a "strange" lack of control when he came in. His first pitch sent 'Neck right fielder Gary Lambert sprawling to avoid having his head separated from his shoulders. Lambert was not so lucky on the next pitch, though, and it hit him just below the back of his neck as he tried to spin away.

MacDonald brushed back Jerry Blackwell with his next offering, but the big Leatherneck catcher made him think twice about doing it again as he lined a shot through the box and into center field, sending Lambert hustling to third.

The game progressed to the "near riot" stage moments later when Blackwell stole second and Lambert broke for home when the throw went to second. The throw was cut. Seeing he was an easy out, Lambert went into home with a hard slide hoping to jar the ball loose from catcher Gary Fagan.

Fagan didn't drop the ball, but he repaid Lambert for the collision by pouncing on top of him and both benches started emptying as players rushed out on the field to break up the ensuing scuffle.

Meanwhile, the alert Blackwell kept right on running the bases. Upon arriving at home, he pushed his way through the crowd of players and touched home plate with run number five for the Marines.

The Lambert-Fagan incident was immediately forgotten, the 'Necks withdrew to their dugout and SubPac launched a new all-out attack, this time on home plate umpire Paul Underwood. The claim was that Underwood should have called time and that the Marine runner (Blackwell) should have gone back to second.

As usual, the umpire won the argument, stating that he didn't have time to call time out. He was about to call time out when Blackwell pranced across home plate. The Raiders finished the game under protest and minus the services of Mac- Donald, who got the "heave-ho" for protesting a little too strongly.

Two innings later, MacDonald had company, when SubPac manager Paul Jeffers and third baseman Roy Franklin were ejected for over-protesting a call on a play at first base.

The 'Necks added insult to injury by scoring three times in the ninth inning on just one hit and some fancy base running. Ray Lara led off and was by a pitch. After Bacon fanned, Lambert ripped a double to deep left center field with Lara turning on the speed and racing all the way home from first. Lambert took third on a wild pitch and scored as Blackwell was safe on an error.

With Blackwell on the go with the pitch, John Reese grounded to the shortstop whose throw to second was too late and the relay to first was also late. The two 'Necks then worked a double steal and Blackwell scored as Dick Mahoney grounded to short for the second P'It. However, the Raiders' Maury Doyle thought the ride was re..red and he rolled the ball towards the mound. Reese was sliding home before Doyle could retrieve it and throw him out.

8 Windward Marino August 6, 1965

All ads for the K-Bay Circular must be submitted to the Ad- ministrative Chief, Building No. 215 by 4 p.m. Fridays, to appear in the following Fri- day Windward Marine. For information call 72863.

FOR SALE 1956 FORD, standard trans, needs a

little work, $100. DWH 72081 1960 STUDEBAKER "Lark" sta wa-

gon, $500. ANYTIME 253370 1963 VALIANT 2 dr sedan, R&H, w/w

recaps, best offer over $1,000. DWH 72- 903 AWH 253915

1965 PLYMOUTH Valiant sedan, auto trans, radio, $2425.00 DWH 72600 AWH 253469

1956 OLDSMOBILE Holiday HT, good running cond, good tires. ANY- TIME 253615

1957 FORD convert, V8, standard trans. good cond, $300 or best offer. AWH 269909

1500 VOLKSWAGEN, asking $1400. ANYTIME 249210

1957 FORD 2 dr, standard shift, needs repairs, $50. ANYTIME 73356

1962 RENAULT Gordini, 4 on the floor, recent motor jrtb,..excel cond, owner in RI/N, $600. DWH 73256

1949 BUICK, new seat covers, good cond. $125 or best offer. ANYTIME 265202 or 264859

1959 T-BIRD, colonial white, full power, must sell, leaving soon. ANY- TIME 252492

1961 VOLKSWAGEN, new blue paint, w/w, $895. Frigidare w /top freezer, $35. AWH 265034

1958 OPAL. Sta Wagon, w/top rack, excel cond, ANYTIME 245438.

1955 AUSTIN A-50 sedan, clean reliable, make good family car as well as excellent second car. See it and make good offer. ANYTIME 265664

1964 FIAT 600, almost new, gas saver 38 mpg, ANYTIME 253959

1960 VOLKSWAGEN convert new retreads, fine shape, perfect second car, $950. DWH 253433

1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 dr se dan. auto trans. air conditioning. In top condition. $750 or best offer. ANY- TIME 265147

1961 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, sunroof, radio, 4 new tires, clean. 1 owner. $1000. ANYTIME 253225

1962 RAMBLER Classic 400, standard shift, 4 dr, radio $900. ANYTIME 865- 389

1956 T-BIRD rag-top w/continental kit. Sky blue exterior, new white top, new black & white interior, new w/w tires. A real beauty. University student leaving soon. See, test drive, and make offer. Please call John at 253 576 for appointment.

14 ft. boat, performer, double bot- tomed plastic and fiberglass hull 2/35 HP Evinrude motor. Complete w/trailer, canvas cover, several skis, tow- rope. etc. All in near new cond. Can assist with financing. Asking $1115 253576 evfin:s. --New ny m e 254:r.cifaWitleck. $92.%) ANYTIME 252946

FROM:

RCA whirlpool auto washer, excel. cond. mechanically, but rusty, best offer. Two portable Hi-Fi sets, best offer. ANYTIME 252492

Dinette set: Table w /leaf and 6 chairs. Double chest of drawers, maple finish. Must see to appreciate. DWH 72185 AWH 252623

Bunk beds, tubular steel w/mattress- es, excel cond. $35. Baby crib, all steel construction w/mattress and bumper pad, $17. Baby-tender chair, $3.00 Bas- sinette, $4.00 ANYTIME 254076

Bluepoint and Sealpoint pedigreed Siamese kittens. Have had required shots and papers are available, Call 256939

Garrard Auto Turntable Type A, wal- nut base, glass dust cover, all wiring, diamond stylus included, $55. 100 feet wirefence and posts,. 41/2 ft high. Wire and wood gate ideal for Capehart gar- age. 5 months old. $25. 1962 Corvair Monza convert. One owner. 33,000 miles. 4 speed trans, ideal for Hawaii. $1495. AWH 252684

Six year size crib, good cond. $15. In- fant swing w /chains, $1.50. Custom made trailer hitch for Comet, $5.00 Ironing, $1.00 per hour. ANYTIME 253- 694

Big easy chair w/ottoman in very good cond., $12. Rattan table and chairs, $6.50. ANYTIME 253618

Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. ANYTIME 73467

Home for sale: Pohakupu, excel cond. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, all electric kit- chen. appliancessirapes, phone 268722. $21.900.

White naugahyde ounce, 2 bolsters. hideaway metal frame. Converts to 2 sleeping cots. $20. ANYTIME 253225

1960 TRIUMPH Tiger Cub cycle. Take best offer. Excellent trans. Phone 907756.

WANTED

Drag strip mechanic. nitro boy wanted, call 815273

Wanted: 3 bdrm house to rent, rea- sonable price, near Kainalu Elemen- tary School or Maunawili Elementary School. Will be in Kailua area approx 3 yrs, call MSgt Summers at 73212 or T2003.

FREE FREE: One adorable gray and white

kitten. 6 wks. ANYTIME 72587 FREE: Need a good home for sev-

eral kittens, very good pets. Variety of ages and colors. ANYTIME 265664

SERVICES Will babysit for working. shopping,

dinning, or moving mothers. Children must be over a year old. ANYTIME 253175

Ironing done in my home. live on K Bay Drive Will babysit night or day in my home. ANYTIME 242301

TO:

Placa

Stomp(s)

Here

1.1.

1.1.

.1.:

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY No ENVELOPE REQUIRED

K. Postage required: 3rd Class Mail - 9c. 1st Class Mail - Sc, - For m:.. `rig (old paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

Will babysit in my home for working mothers ,.Monday thru Friday.. Safe play area. Call 253339 or come to 2402A Harris Court, KMCAS.

Will babysit in my home anytime in Capehart housing. ANYTIME 252145

Reliable teenage boy will mow lawns. Call Jeff anytime at 253842

Will babysit my Capehart home day or evening. Fenced yard. ANYTIME 253715.

Responsible teenage boy will mow lawns in Capehart housing area, AN Y TIME 253830

College student returning to East Coast first week in September, expert driver, available to drive or assist driving cross-country. DWH 23197 A Wil 462422

GOES FOR SIX -HM -3 A. L. Little, 1/4 corpsman ( I), is administered the oath of reenlistment by LtCdr. E. T. Stewart, Administrative Assistant to Brigade Surgeon. HM-3 Little reenlisted for a period of six years July 19. ( Photo by Cpl. L. D. Hoeynck)

Station Special Services Newsletter] Work on the gymnasium

floor has been completed and this facility is now back to normal hours. I'd like to remind those desiring to use the basketball floor to carry their gym shoes to the gym. Don't wear them out- side of the gym. Dirt and dirt picked up on gym shoes can ruin the floor finish in very short order. My gym manager has been instruct- ed to enforce this, it is a Station Order, so come prepared. It's with real disappoint-

ment that I must inform the patrons of the Theater that in the past few weeks 27 Thea- ter seats have been slashed and require repair.

I've been given an esti- mate of $4 apiece from the Public Works Department, but as low as that may seen in this period of econo- mic depression it is quite a set back. This sort of vandalism is

almost impossible for the Theater Manager, or the Mili- tary Police for that matter. to detect. I would greatly appreciate your assistance in finding the vandal. Please report anyone you observe harming the theater seats to the manager or an M.P.

Major A. D. ALBERT Special Services Officer

AMATEUR RADIO: Mon. - Fri. a.m.- 4 p.m.

1 FM. III 1 t? 11110

SI till') EL TORO: 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. Mon.

Fri. CAMP PENDELTON 9 a.m.- 9:30

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

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

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

Weekends & Rol, 9 a.m.. 6 p.m. BOWLING ALLEY: Tues. - Fri.

p.m. - 11 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. - 11 p.m .

Sun. 12 a.m. - 11 p.m. EDUCATION OFFICE: Wed. 7:30

a.m. -4 p.m. FORT HASE BEACH: Tues. - Fri

12 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat.. Sun. 10 a.m. - 5

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. - 4p.m. HOBBY SHOP: Wed. - Fri. 2 p.m. -

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

ISSUE WAREHOUSE: Mon. - Thurs. 11:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., Fri. 11:30 a.m. -

p.m.

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

P.m. PYRAMID ROCK: Sunrise - Sunset.

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

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

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

5:30 p.m., Sat., Sun., & Hol. 9 a.m. - S P.m.

HAWAII MARINE BASEBALL: Games scheduled on Riseley Field during the next 3 weeks are as follows: Aug. 7 2 p.m. Army

SWIM MEET: On Saturday, August 7, 1965, the K-Bay Swim Club will host a Triangular Swim Meet at the Station Pool. The public is of course invited,however, recreational swimming will be held up until about 3 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

Thursday from 7: 3 0 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. GED and Comprehensive College Testing will be held daily starting at 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.

All personnel desiring to be tested must be in the classroom at least fifteen minutes prior to the testing times list- ed above. Both the High School GED series and the Compre- hensive College Examination series contain five parts. All five parts in each series must be completed within a thirty day period.

The Education Office will be closed on Fridays. However, counseling interviews may be scheduled for Friday by con- tacting Sgt. R. W. MADLEN- ER, Education NCOIC, Ext. 73572 or 72061 prior to 11 a.m. Thursday of each week.

THEATER BILLBOARD 1T-Adults

01.0-Gvid oo-Fur tr-41111 F-Family Y-4 main IL-Mt:tales

THEATER HOURS Theater #1 will have one showing starting at 6:30 p.m. Matinees will be at 1 p.m. Theater #2 is closed until further notice.

TODAY T#1-Your Cheating Heart-m-AY-98 minutes

Drama-Susan Oliver, George Hamilton SATURDAY

Matinee-X, The Man With The X-Ray Eyes- -AY- 105 minutes-Drama-Diana Van De Vlis-Ray Milland

TO-Tickle Me-**o-AY-90 minutes Musical-Jocelyn Lane-Elvis Presley

SUNDAY Matinee-Jason and the Argonauts-**-AY-103 minutes

Adventure-Todd Armstrong-Nancy Novack TO-Pyro-tte-A-92 minutes

Drama-Barry Sullivan-Martha Hyer MONDAY

T#1 -Black Sabbath-its-A-95 minutes Melodrama-Boris Karloff-M ark Damon

TUESDAY T =1 -Life in Danger-e -AY-89 minutes

Drama-Darren Nesbitt-Julie Hopkins WEDNESDAY

I ',rid of Suzie Wong-** -AY-132 minutes Drama-William Holden-Nancy Kwan

THURSDAY 161-Sink the Bismarek--F-97 minutes

Mania-Kenneth More-Dana Wynter For synopses of plots, casts, starting times and other

pertinent information on movies-of-the-day, call 7r36. Special Services provides this service from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Documents

Reach Observation Post 'Copterlar. He was awarded a Navy Commendation medal four years ago for helping to evac- uate sailors from an exploding Nationalist Chinese tanker. This happened