Col. Allan Sutter Assumes ommand Of Fourth Marines Colonel Allan Sutter, holder of Corps, will assume new duties ice schools, Col. Sutter was as- the Navy Cross and a veteran Ma- at Headquarters, Fleet Marine signed to the 5th Marine Regi- rine Corps officer of 24 years, as- Force, Pacific. ment as assistant communica- sumed command of the famed 4th The new 4th Regiment "skip-. tions officer. On his next tour, Marine Regiment, 1st Marine per" began his military career Ile was stationed at Fort Mon- Brigade, on Aug. 1 during color- early as a student of Valley Forge mouth, N. J., as a student at the ful change of command cdremon- Military Academy. He later grad- Communication Officers School ies held on Platt Field. uated from Dartmouth College in and the to thc 1st Marine Di- Cot. Sutter relieved Colonel 1937 with a Bachelor of Arts de- vision where he served as Aide John W. Antonelli who had He was commissioned a sec- to the Commanding General. ? CHA Col. John W. Antonelli bids farewell to members of the gree. - been the commanding officer ond lieutenant under the Platoon Daring World War II the col- - - Marine Regiment which he has commanded since July 1959. since July 1959. Col. Antonelli, Leader Program in July of that onel served as Commanding Of- Ming to address his new command is the "Old China" Marine reporting to the 1st Marine Bri- same year. ficer of the 1st Signal Company, girnent's new skipper, Col. Allan Sutter. (Photo by GySgt. G. Dick) gade from Heaquarters Marine After attending various serv- 1st Marine Division on Guadal- anal, and later, as the Exectrilve ficer of the 3rd Corps Signal Property of AUG 2 2 1981 attalion serving on Guam and kinawa. He returned to the c_ LIB tates in 1946 serving at various HIICAL sts and stations until the out- reak of the Korean Conflict. Nmala a While in Korea the Colonel tO OM uturn served as Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, 1st Ma- rine Regiment. 1st Marine Di- vision, at Inchon and Chosin. He later became the Executive- _ Officer for the 1st Marine Regi- ment. Col. Sutter reported to his new command from Fleet V01.. X No. 27 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August 4, 1961 Marine Force, Pacific. where (See FOURTH Page 8) NI Portrait Of Fritz Truan Sgt. Maj. Fay Presented To Col. Campbell Named Brigade former Marine who was leading a charge against the ene- of 29. The rodeo arena at the Ka- ,reed "All- Around Champion" in my during the bitter fighting at neohe Marine Corps Air Station Sergeant Major .+40 rodeo Iwo Jima, was honored and re- was named Fritz Truan Arena in in the mainland cir SgtMaj. i. W. Notch, 1st Ma- and later killed in 1945 while membered today when an oil his honor. Major painting of him was presented to rine. Brigade Sergeant since Nov. 1960, was relieved of Colonel W. R. Campbell, Com- Here in Hawaii, one of the highlights of Sgt. Truan's career the top Brigade enlisted post dur- Officials manding Officer of the Kaneohe ing colorful change of command Station Marine Corps Air Station. came when he won the saddle bronc honors during the 1344 Ho- ceremonies held yesterday morn- The presentation was made by nolulu rodeo. On May 2. 1945, an ing on Dewey Square. End CPX Today Miss Connie R. Truan. daughter opening night of another Hono- Reviewing officer for the -a personnel are scheduled of the artist and a student at the lulu rodeo, a crowd of over 6,000 ceremonies which are equiva- ipate in the 14th Naval University of Hawaii. bared their heads in silent tribute lent to those rendered com- Command Post Exercise Painted by Mr. Jolan Truan, to a great rodeo performer. The manding officers, was BrigGen. commencing at 7:30 a.m., this staff artist for the Star-Journal proud stallion that Sgt. Truan had R. W. Weede, Commanding .rring. Today's CPX is one of Publishing Corporation of Pueblo, ridden to the top point position General, let Marine Brigade. r 'uch exercises scheduled an- Colo., and cousin of deceased Ma- in the contest of the year before Appointed to take Sgt.Maj. by COM I4ND. rine Sergeant Fritz Truan, the was led into the arena. Spotlight- Notch's place as the top Brigade the exercise is expected to painting was forwarded to the air ed in the center of the arena stood enlisted man was SgtMaj. Alfred rminate about noon today. station by the ex-Marine Associa- the horse with an empty saddle Gen. Pate Dies S. Fay, a veteran of more than while a Marine bugler sounded Primary purpose of the exer- tion of Pueblo to express their Former Commandant of 19 years' Marine Corps Service. deep regard for a fellow Marine taps. Before assuming his new duties, -,. is to test suitability of local the Marine Corps, General organizations and func- and a great but un-pretentious Randolph Fay served as sergeant major of and American who gave his life for In a letter accompanying the McCall Pate Service Battalion. ms and to provide a capability painting, Mr. Kirby Ward, Chair- (Ret'd.) died in the Bethes- it of vital disaster control corn- his country. da, Md.. Naval Hospital late He arrived in Hawaii for duty man of the Pueblo ex-Marine with the 1st Marine Brigade in ainications within the 14th ND. He enlisted in the Corps Monday night following a Marine Corps Association stated, "our Jan. 1959, from the Marine Corps During the exercise, person- in fall of 1942 in brief illness. the and was only motive is to regard the mem- Air Station, Beaufort, S.C., where nel participating will test com- action for most of the next two ory of Fritz Truan and to not The 63-year-old Marine munications between COM years. Back in the States for he served as sergeant major of a forget the highest tradition of the retired from the Corps last H&MS-32, MAG-32. 14ND and major command ek- short time on leave, he went to Marine Corps. May his memory year fallowing two succes- talents of the Command Base SgtMaj. Notch leaves K-Bay a few rodeos, and then back into be an inspiration to present day sive tours of two years each shortly for duty with the 3rd Group at K-Bay. Personnel action in the Pacific campaign. Marines and to all Americans lest as Marine Corps Comman- gill be familiarized with their assault on Marine Aircraft Wing, based at He was killed in the we forget the price we hrve paid dant. the Marine Corps Air Station, memency watch stations and Iwo Jima in early 1945, at the age for peace." duties. Death was attributed to El Toro, Santa Ana, Calif. an intestinal tumor, hospital Prior to assuming duties as sources said. sergeant major of the Brigade, Notch served as MAG-13 sergeant major. Six E-8 Kaneohe Marines Informed Of E-9 Selection Five 1st Marine Brigade E-8s Marines; and S. F. Whittington, and one Station Master Sergeant Hq. Co., 1st Bn.. 4th Marines. were among the 162 senior en- listed men in the Marine Corps MSgts' George Hibbard, MAG- picked for Sergeant Major and 13; and Bernard Knicely, Station Master Gunnery Sergeant ranks. S-1; were selected for master gunnery sergeant appointments. Selected for sergeant majors were, lstSgts' Claude Lowe, 3rd Anti-Tank Bn.; E. R. Shoemaker -and Stanley- Peloza, 2nd Bn., 4th A K-Bay Child !K-Bay Cub Pack Was Poisoned To Visit The Zoo In an effort to halt the The air station's Cub Pack 69 increasing iaamber of child- is planning to make a one-day ren's poisonings, the WIND- trip to the Honolulu Zoo Aug. 12. WARD MARINE each week All Cub Scouts who are plan- offers a box score of "inci- ning to attend must wear the dents" reported at the Sta- Cub Scout uniform. Each boy tion Dispensary. The fol- must bring his own lunch and lowing were poisoned by: ten cents for s..it drinks. Transportation will leave from Aspirin .... 1 C'= Roach Tablets 1 '.TRAIT PRESENTATION Colonel W. R. Campbell, (left) commanding officer Marine Corps the Old Mokapu School at 8:30 Station, accepts an oil painting of former Marine Sergeant Fritz Truan from Miss Connie Truan, a.m, and will return at approxi- Total 2 c-migitter of the artist and a student at the University of Hawaii. mately 2 p.m. August 4, 1961 Page 2 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII . _ a JCL apl'ain t corner THE PERSON YOU REALLY ARE By Chaplain W. G. Tennant ( 01.. W. It. CAMPBELL ommanding Officer One of the most productive LT. COL. A. L. CLARK .. Executive Officer sources of unhappiness in our 48$1111RVATIONS CAPT. ROBERT MORRISEY Information Services modern world is pretentior. Officer People seem to be responding By 01/816. Jack T. Paatten GYNGT. JACK T. PAXTON Editor to a deep inner necessity to Pre- what they Oh, That Gay Carefree Life -The next time the wife walks in and SSGT. A. W. STEELE.. Assistant Editor tend to be other than are; know more than they do; announces she has to make a trip to the mainland, do one of two SGT. WILLIAM H. STUCKEY .. Sports Editor have more than they possess. things: 1) hit her in the bead and tie her down or 2) just hit her Let's face it: The reason people in the head in any event don't let her go. You may get the idea The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and do this kind of thing is because - You're right . . we're chief. for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy insecure. that our spouse is on the mainland. they feel- deeply noses, changer No. 990, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco. Calif., under the A person who is not ashamed cook, bottle washer. breaker-upper of fights, wiper of supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the of what he is .what he knows, of diapers, etc. Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- what he has, just doesn't feel any WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- necessity of pretending the way The odd thing About this past week is the fact that we've dis- formity with paragraph 17107, MCM. The WINDWARD MA- so many modern pe.ople do. covered houeviives. have quite a racket! No? Listen to my sched- RINE receives material from the Station and 1st Marine Brigade Which brings up the question- ule for a te pical morning last week: FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of and What does a person think he's got 7:30 a.m.: Jack, Jr., (age five-and-one-half months) up and about. receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). to be . . . How much does he think Give him bottle, climb back into bed. 7:40: Replace bottle and un- he ought to know . . How much No paid advertising may be accepted. THE WINDWARD MA- tangle him from side of crib . . . climb back into bed. 7:43: Replace does he suppose he ought to have " . . . into bed. Up again as RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information -to be an acceptable human be- bottle and untangle, etc. climb back :50: Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- ing? bottle lies in 1,000 pieces . .. mentally make note to buy more plastic phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. So long as John Smith pre- bottles. Jeff (seven years) and Sharon (five years) wander in want- tends that he's a nobler. more ing to know when they can have breakfast. Subscription Rate $2.50 per year intelligent, wealthier person than (Circulation-5,000) he knows himself to be, John A lively argument then ensues as to what brand of breakfast Smith will be a much less happy food will be had . . . naturally each one wants wbst we don't person than he might be. have but will settle (after numerous threats) for second best. Such pretention will keep him Another lively argument takes place when it comes time to get from any genuine gearing into Patiently explaining to the eldest that long pants are nice Editorially Yours the lives of other people. He will dressed. make them feel uneasy, edgy when it's cooler our arguments for shorts wins out. Meanwhile Shar- uncomfortable, in his presence - on has donned a pair of green shorts and blue t-shirt and is on her simply because that's the way he way out the door. To our query on the colors, she patiently replies. President's Address is in their presence. "But, daddy, its pretty!" Real living calls for real people After a five minute break during which we gulp a cup of coffee -not masqueraders, not actors, Bob Krauss in the Advertiser, the baby however good at acting they may and try to wade through Calls For United Effort become. The masquerade party, loudly informs us that he's full-both in stomach and diaper. Half- the stage play are diverting. but way through changing the latter we're hysterically Informed by When President Kennedy spoke to the nation on July 25th they aren't real life. Jeff that he's going to be late for his swimming class and he can't he was speaking to the world-not to the free world alone but Until a person decides to be find his bathing trunks. Being of moderate income we can only he is, he'll miss a great to that other world whose military actions in the months ahead just what afford three pair of swim trunks for our son . . naturally, all tine, deal in life. He'll never know a to missing. In the midst of this hunt we find that could provoke what every American would avert but no Amer- true friendship, a genuine com- are be classed as ican should shrink from: conflict to protect our own interests radeship an authentic self-re- we're still holding on tb the baby's diaper. About this time the radio - sit back and relax with our second and those of our NATO allies in West Berlin. spect. announcer cheerily tells us to Until he decides to be what he cup of coffee! Drop dead, buddy! For that beleaguered city is, in the President's words, is. furthermore. he stands a poor "the great testing place of Western courage and will, a focal chance of ever becoming any- After finally finding the trunks - Sharon had forgotten to thing better; for genuine improve- tell us that her dolls were going swimming and she borrowed point where our solemn commitments and Soviet ambi- ment, can be made only on a gen- Jeff's trunks we do relax . . the coffee's cold: tions now - meet in basic confrontcon." uine article. Re-heating our coffee and getting as tar as the sports pages we For a man to Every member of the Armed Forces must have accept himself- see that it's time for the baby's breakfast. Now, for those of you heard their just as he is, and offer this real Commander-in-Chief, or read his words, while asking: What personality of his to his fellow Marines who've never fed a five month old, you're really missing does this mean to me? Only future developments can answer man in fellowship: This is to know something! This tiny child - faced with the prospect of sitting stir the beginnings of a genuine hap- for oatmeal and baby fruit becomes a veritable tiger who can that in specifics. but one thing is certain--the role that we shall - piness. a man to the point where one more yowl will send be called upon reduce grown to play in our country's history will be far Some people have found cour- him straight up and turn left! greater than in recent years. The spotlight will focus on the age to be themselves through the realization that already just as services more intensely than at any time since the Korean War. = Once more we try to finish our paper and java while Jack, Jr.. they are they are accepted in explores the living room. Did you ever get a cup of coffee half-way We will - be bigger numerically, yes, but we will not necessar- the love of God. to your lips and out of the corner of your eye spot a $22.50 end table ily he stronger unless each of us wills it and accepts the respon- lamp teeter back and forth? A thrill a minute' sibility that will fall to us as the build-up of Armed Forces Fighting off an urge to head for the refrigerator and that ever - proceeds. The President's call for sacrifice was directed to all Staff Wives so -handy six-pack, we rearrange the lamp system, plop Junior Americans, but it addressed us as that body of the nation certain By Shirley Weagle into the playpen and head for LB' Abner. to he immediately affected. He had us in mind when he said, The Social Meeting, Tuesday, August 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Staff About this time Jeff walks in and drips his way to his room . . "Any dangerous spot is tenable if brave mien will make it so." NCO Club, will be the second an- the end of another successful swim class . . . auwe! The regulars. the Reserves, the National Guard-all are brave nual Fair put on by the Staff the NCO wives. This event will be We could go into the afternoon schedule but time, space and men and willing to work-and if necessary fight-with the same open to all Staff NCOs and wives. lack of patience make us forego that "pleasure.- devotion to the goals of freedom that the President's There will be many fea- calm and booths We will say this: Ladies, you do have a racket! And we'll courageous words reflected. We above all other Americans turing handmade articles, plants. Hawaiian crafts and baked good- be more than glad to return to our desk and let you pursue this understand the language of leadership. (AFPS) ies, to mention a few. racket as long as you can stand it. God bless you all! All items for these booths will be furnished by and the booths Pot Pourri - Note to Pennsylvania vets of World War II. The run by club members. There will WWII bonus has been extended to Dec. 31, 1962 . , . Congrats to also be a side show that will al- the Quantico SENTRY. That weekly is now in its 28th year of Benefit By Saving ternate with a puppet show. publication. Be sure and mark this date It pays to save money. Almost everybody recognizes the truth down on your calendars and most Who Caught It? For once our proof reading "skits" were fairly important bring your husbands. - of this old saying, but some people-even credit union mem- clean. Last week's issue contained a floor plan of the Commissary's salesroom. In the "key" underneath the plan item #2 was bers-tlo nbt realize how much more it pays to save the credit new supposed to show where the chickens, turkeys, etc., were located. union way. Y'up, they spelled it "foul" instead of "fowl." O'course we'll share For example. in addition to generous dividends, security, and MENU the blame . . we should have caught it! convenience, there's Life Savings Insurance, a bonus benefit. It Speaking Of The Commissary Capt. C. W. F. McKeller asks adds, with very few TODAY - exceptions. $1 of life insurance to each $1 Seafood Platter us to inform you readers that the "tip" bagging system is now in of savings in your credit union. The amount of insurance has Pot Roast of Beef effect. The plan is, we're told, for you to tip the bagger who fixes been recently increased by the Board of Directors from $1,000 SATURDAY up your bags while you're still at the register. You don't have Virginia Baked Ham to $2,000. to tip the lad who carts your sacks to your car . . the two agents Mlle Con Came You owe it to yourself and your family to take full advantage SUNDAY split the original tip. of this Life Savings Insurance which your credit union provides Brunch Bar-B-Qued Chicken Hail And Farewell - Capt. R. W. "Bob" Arsenault departed for MONDAY new duti..3 at HQMC Monday. The genial Informational Services at no charge to you through the credit union insurance com- Spareribs/Braised Beef Officer (for the past three years) swaps Robert pany. All you have to do to get the full value of this benefit Roast Turkey jobs with Capt. is Morrisey who is slated to arrive tomorrow via MSTS. While reve- to save more the credit TUESDAY union way. Roast Pork/Fresh Ham lations prohibit giving gifts to departing section heads, GySet. Come in soon and regularly. We are here to serve you. Ground Round Steak Jack Sheehan and I are chipping in to buy the departed member WEDNESDAY of our golf "team" a bag of tees the "skipper" would rather lose Braised Beef Meat Loaf - Sincerely, THURSDAY a ball than a golf tee. Naturally, we'll mail them C.O.D.! Cold Fried Chicken How About That - Did you hear the one about the woman who KMCAS, CREDIT UNION Yankee Pot Roast sued The doctor for opening her mail? August 4, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE MY, HAWAII Page 3 Special Instructions Issued To Top EM Selection Board

WASHINGTON, D. C. - In- 65 17.10 5.11 ; 69 16.5 6.4 structions issued by the Com- 66 17.4 7.7 70 16.8 7.2 mandant of the Marine Corps to 67 18.1 9.0 71 17.0 5.9 the board now in session to select 68 15.5 5.7 99 19.0 8.0 Marines for promotion to ser- geant major, master gunnery ser- geant, first sergeant, or master sergeant, were released 'last week. The precept, addressed to Brig. Gen. Joseph 0. Butcher, senior member of the board, reminds the 15 officers that pro- motion to these top enlisted ranks represents ". . . the opti- mum in professional achieve- ment in all respects within the enlisted ranks of the Marine Corps." NEW WARRANT OFFICER -- 1st Sgt. James M. Johnston has "Selection for sergeant major, his new bars pinned on by his wife Mary and Major F. A. Hill on first sergeant, and master sergeant July 28 at Service Battalion,CP. 1st Sgt. Johnston, who was with should generally be recommended Fleet Stock Accounts will now work in the Station Disbursing from among those Marines having Office. at least the average time in serv- ice within their grade and occu- Opportunities Given pational field," the precept con- tinues. "election of Marines be- low this average should only be on the basis that failure to do New FIGINIC Policy Set so would not be in the best in- terest of the Marine Corps." This restriction is not applicable for For Inter-Service Shifts selection to Master Gunnery Ser- WE ALL DO -A six year reenlistment became a family affair when The Marine Corps' policy for sent; nor will an officer trans- geants due to an extremely limit- SSgt. Aubrey B. Hales, Commissary, reenlisted recently. Shown regular and reserve commissioned ferred from one service be ap- ed promotional base in that grade. agreeing with H&HS Squadron Commander, Mej. W. E. Brown, Cl... officers who wish an inter-service pointed in another service with a Mast. (E 7) and are Mrs Haks rts.4 two Hale: -Jaughters. transfer to branches of the Army, higher rank or precedence than gunnery sergeants (E-7) who were Navy or Air Force, has been set he held on the date prior to his former temporary officers, and forth in Marine Corps Order transfer. No officer of a reserve who reverted to their current 1301.13b. component will be transferred to grade on, or subsequent to, Sept. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES Included in the Order is the a regular component under this 19, 1960 will be considered for Defense Department policy, which authority. promotion to sergeant major, mas- RESPONSIBILITIES cial records do not become out- states that an officer of any mili- ter gunnery sergeant, first ser- OF' SUPERVISORS dated. tary service who is especially geant, and master sergeant in that Line management is fully and Thus, the supervisor is the one qualified to contribute to the suc- order. exclusively responsible for de- who sets the classification and rating processes cess of an activity of another serv- ENLISTED The board will submit its re- ciding the duty content of each in motion and ice will be given an opportunity the one who has most to do with port on those selected for pro- position. Management may change, seeing that it works properly. to do so without interruption of motion to E-9 as soon as de- his service career by being trans- WIVES remove or add duties to a posi- This requires above all that he be liberations are completed. tion at any time. Thus, the super- accurate in describing the duties ferred from one service and ap- By Terry Ewart o pointed in another. visor at level has the his employees perform and that Aloha to all from your new re- Selections were received at every first Although intended for use pri- responsibility for the success of all significant changes in these porter and past-president. So Kaneohe BBay late this week. duties are properly recorded. His marily in the technical fields to you've seen my name and phone any classification or rating sys- permit the full utilization of spe- Sergeants Major and. Master integrity and skill in doing this number in the paper for six Gunnery Sergeants who were se- tem. form one of the basic foundations cialists. the authority to transfer months and I still won't give up. lecetd By setting up various groups of between services is not restrici,ed from this command are for good personnel practices in This seems to prove that the Club listed in a story on Page 1. duties and responsibilities which his work force. to technical specialists. is fun and really worth working make up individual jobs, the su- Some of the specific parts of for. pervisor influences how these WELCOME ABOARD TO . . No . . . this order include: officer will Tomorrow, Aug. 5, is the in- Average time-in-service being jobs will be classified or rated. William Schultz, new PW he transferred without his con- stallation of officers at the Nine- used by the E-8-9 selection board Once a job is established it is up Leadingman Painter who comes teenth Hole and everyone is look- now in session is listed below. to the supervisor to see that it re- to us from Public Works Center. ing forward to the lovely candle- The average time-in-grade tabu- mains accurately described as du- Bill is a long time Federal em- New Chief Of Staff light ceremony, the hula and the lation is furnished to the board ties and responsibilities shift and ployee with over 28 years of At FMFPac Named Tahitian dancing as well as a de- to enable them to gain a better change. service. Colonel Charles J. Quilter as- licious steak dinner. Don't forget perspective of the population of It is your responsibility as a . . . Patricia Cronin, Clerk- sumed duties last week, as Chief -it's 6 p.m. these grades. supervisor to correct any miscon- Steno, IRA. Pat transferred from of Staff of Fleet Marine Force, The Enlisted Wives extend a First sergeants being considered ceptions an employee may have Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard. Pacific. commanded by Lieuten- hearty welcome to GySgt. Max for selection to sergeant major about his duties. If you permit an Her husband Michael, is with the ant General Man Shapley, with Ickes, the new Enlisted Club man- should have 20 years and two employee to assume duties not First Marine Brigade. Headquarters at Camp H. M. ager. We're looking forward to months in service. assigned to him or to discontinue . . . Bernice Torres who has re- Smith. happy times under your able di- For selection to MSgt. (E-8): work previously assigned, your turned to her former position in Acting as the Deputy Chief of rection. failure to control the employee's PW as Helper Upholsterer. Staff since his arrival here on Everyone is invited to help the ATIS ATIG actions amounts to consent to the . . . Ruth Dial, Staff Nurse, June 28, Colonel Qui lter will re- 1.71.1isted Club celebrate the open- OF yrs/mos yrs/mos change in the position. Medical Department. Mrs. Dial lieve Colonel E. W. Johnston, in ing of the newly renovated din- If a position has changed, it is served over 8 years with the Army this new assignment. ing room. TV room, and patio. 01 18.7 8.8 the supervisor's responsibility to Nurse Corps and formerly worked Colonel Quilter reported here The dedication ceremonies will 02 18.1 7.2 see that the change is properly at Tripler. from the First Marine Aircraft take place at 12 noon. But the 03 17.8 3.10 recorded by a new description or . . . Edward K. Y. Wong, PW Wing, where he also served as "really big" festivities will be the 04 17.4 3.8 an amendment and to see that Helper General, a recent arrival the Chief of Staff since February featuring of three bands in the 07 17.9 3.7 the change is submitted for ap- from Maui. Mr. Wong is an Air of last year. club that night. 08 17.0 3.5 propriate action so that the offi- Force veteran. 11 17.7 7.5 13 16.11 4.11 14 15.8 6.2 15 17.11 7.8 18 17.8 5.3 21 21.6 9.4 23 18.0 4.11 25 14.11 4.6 26 18.5 7.7 27 15.5 4.7 30 17.1 6.9 31 17.1 7.7 32 19.7 8.3 33 18.10 7.1 34 17.7 10.4 35 18.3 8.8 36 18.2 7.8 40 16.0 5.6 41 17.3 7.8 43 17.9 6.1 46 18.2 8.4 55 17.7 3.0 57 18.6 7.2 64 18.5 7.6 OPEN ANYTIME - Beautiful view home, 3 bedroom, all mod- ern appliances. Hardwood floors, DRIVER OF THE MON'H LCpI. Thomas J. Robinson, 3/12, is patio, fenced yard - near schools "WP..I. DONE" SSgt. E6 David B. Carver and GySgt. Cyril D. - and shopping center. Sale price - presented of the Month" for congratulations R. Buettner, CO of with plaque naming him ,he "Driver the $19,900 - terms available. Lease- Stevens receive from Maj. H. Eattalion by LtCol. R. D. Opp, CO. The plaque will be placed on hold land only $125 per year. H&MS-13 for a job "well done" July 21. Both Marines are crew his vehicle. Phone owner at 240-165. chiefs for the Maintenance Squadron. Page 4 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August 4, 1961 Marine Exchange Absorbs Kaneohe Bay Hobby Store By SSgt Del R .Vernon members of the Exchange here. of the stock-filled Hobby Shop. Photos by New manager, in charge of the Some of the Items on hand GySgt. George E. Dick re-modeled Hobby Shop will be for use by military personnel The Station Hobby shop store, Sgt. W .P. Schneiderwind who, as well as dependents are the located in building 206, opened this until recently was the manager model and crafts sections, mon- week under the management of of the Beverage Sales Store. keypod sets, ceramics, hand and the Marine Corps Exchange sys- Sgt. Schneiderwind stated that power tools. a large assortment tem of Kaneohe Bay. the entire shop has been remod- of both spray and thick paints Nliflitt, B. W. Kills, Marine Ex- eled to better serve its Patrons. and woodworking sets. change Chief made the an- New shelves, showcases, better The monkeydod sets include ouneernent this week that the lighting and an overall happier trays, bowls, figures. lamp bases new shop will be handled by atmosphere will enhance the use and almost everything imaginable for the home. Since the Hobby Shop Store is now governed by Marine Exchange regulations, all orders and regu- lations pertaining to an Exchange Store will pertain to the newly opened Hobby Shop. Wagt. Ellis pointed out many of K-Bay's "do it yourselfers" have made such things as model airplanes and ceramics and not had the room to place them in their barracks or in their homes. This problem has now been eliminated with the installation of display racks in the Hobby Shop for these items to be shown. If you don't have a "hobby" try the Hobby Shop, located in Build- DARKROOM FACILITIES are available for your use during normal ing 206. open every day cf the hours of operation at the Photo Darkroom located in Building 206. eek except Thursdays. Station Hobby Shop. Patrons ',I Building 206 are ad- vised to keep their eyes peeled for ;. -clearance sale" to be held in the near future at the store. This is your chance to really pick up items of value at a savings. All hobby-type equipment now located in the Station Bev- erage Sales Store will be trans- ferred to the Hobby Shop to centralize the sales and storage of this type of items. Also included in the Hobby Shop area is a woodworking shop, an auto repair garage and mechanical shop, a ceramics working room and power tool section for the "do it yourself" handymen. FINE TUNING - The Auto Hobby Shop features the latest in auto Hours of operation for the Hob- repair facilities including motor overhaul kits, carburation checking by Shop are as follows: instruments and most mechanical instruments found in any auto Weekdays .. .1200-2000 garage. Closed Thursdays Saturdays 0930-1600 Sundays 1200-1600 During the evening hours of operation there will be a staff of trained personnel to assist those who need help in woodworking and any other shop work which POWER TOOLS - Trained personnel are on hand at the Hobby military personnel and dependents Shop to help those who are not skilled in the use of power too,, might be "rusty" on. shown here.

.0avai WOODWORKING SHOP features an assortment of tools which are available for use by patrons of the Station Hobby Shop.

WATCH FOR CLEARANCE SALE - Many of these items will be up for sale in the forthcoming Hobby SI-op clearance sale which FINISHED PRODUCT -- Inspecting some of his handy work is Sgt. Jerry Hulbert who spends so will take place in the near future. off-duty hours painting and baking ceramics in the ceramic work shop. , .___ , ,,

August 4, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 5 K-Bay Plays Host To Little League'rs Jerry Coleman Field will be the and II winners meeting in the site this weekend of the 1961 Dis- opening tilt. The victor is slated trict I Little League playoffs in- to battle District III and the win- volving seven all-star squads from ner of this contest will go against the Windward side, including a the District IV title-holders for 14-man Kaneohe Marine team. the Championship of the Far East The first round was played yes- Area. terday with the Kaneohe Oahu Williamsport, Pa.. will serve unit battling the Kailua Amer- as host for the "Little League ican squad. Press deadlines for the World Series," scheduled for Windward Marine prevented the August 21. reporting of this game. A total of eight teams will meet However, the Kaneohe Ma- at Williamsport coming from the rines nine. drawing a bye in four Areas on the Mainland, plus the first round. will meet the Areas to include Mexico, Cana- winner of yesterday's contest da. Europe and the far East this afternoon at the Kaneohe Area. Playground at 5 p.m. Finals for the District Cham- pionship will be held tomorrow at Jerry Coleman Field, with a RIFLE - PISTOL CLUB preliminary 1 game at p.m. and Tuesday evening at 7:30 the the main event starting at 3 Kaneohe By Rifle-Pistol Club p.m. will hold their monthly business Ft. DeRussy will host the Area meeting at the Old Makapu School Championships commencing Au- at which time the presentation of gust 10. awards will take place for the A total of four Districts will winners of the Recreational shoot- eve vie for the Area Title at Ft. ing held last Saturday morning. DeRussy with teams represent- Approximately 40 individuals LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS - Opening play this afternoon in the District I playoffs are the Ka- ing District I (W in d ward attended and participated in the neohe Marine Little League All-Stars. Front row, left to right, Bobby Evans, Rusty Dyer, Tommy Oahu). District II (Leeward shooting held last week. Ross, Ronnie Peoples, B. T. Shoemaker and Roger McNiff. Rear row, left to right, Art Viera, Jody Oahu), District III (Surround- All K-Bay personnel are in- ing Islamic in Oren, Bruce Kelly, Stacy Wright, Sam Foster, Danny Rowe and Mike Hawaii) and Dis- vited to attend the shooting ses- Canzoneri. Absent when picture trict IV (Fur East) competing. sions which are held each Satur- was taken Jeff Brown. Honorable mentions includ ed: George Minar and Lefty Burton. is Manager Opening game in the Area day at 1 p.m. at the MCAS Sgt. J. Lowell (left) and Coach LtCol. P. G. Dyer (right). Playoffs will find the District I Range. Marines Serve Vital Role During Camp Perry Shoot Armed Forces Guests Of Corps

The 'east talked about, but _a the range tacilities in operational vital component of any rifle or condition. Over 200 strong, these pistol match, is the personnel whe Leathernecks form the nucleus of handle the many tasks required the pistol ranges and one rifle In Inter -Service Rifle Meet before the first round is fired, and range. In addition, they will in- while the matches are in progress. sure that during the actual firing. Nearly 600 of the services' top Schools Match, followed the The only other service shoot- At Camp Perry, over 500 U. S. all competitors adhere strictly to shooters will meet next day with the Marine Corps ers to win during the matches the rules and regulations set at Marine Marines will assist in fulfilling Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., Infantry Trophy and Service were MSgt. Martin IL Peak of these many forth by the NR A governing service- important tasks. Al- Aug. 7-9. as the riflemen Rifle Team Match Champion- the Corps who took the though they never fire a round, these matches. vie for ships at stake. rifle long range aggregate and their job in helping to make range Still another group of 120 Ma- the title of the best marksmen The lnterservice championships MMC Thomas R. Foody from facilities available for the more rines are yet to arrive. Expected in the Armed Forces during the will offer the first competition the Navy's team who won the than 7,500 rifle and pistol com- on Wednesday. this group will 2nd Annual Interservice Rifle this year in which all of the ermed "any" rifle distance shoot title. petitors at Camp Perry for the complete the organizational Championships. Forces rifle teams will clash be- Major J. M. Jagoda, command- 1961 National Rifle strength of the Range Company, and Pistol Members of the Army, Navy, fore the National Matches at ing officer of the Marine Corps Matches is an important one. One and will assist in the operation Camp Perry. Rifle Range Detachment has been and control of the rifle ranges. Air Force and Marine Corps "big" that determines whether there teams Last year's championship, the named senior member of the Ma- will be a are entered in the compe- match or not. tition along with the Coast Guard first to be held, turned into an rin Corps Schools committee for There is a distinct difference squad. The remainder of the "all-Army" marksmanship event the matches, with Major J. E. between these 500 Leathernecks Fish-N-Hunt Club shooting slots are expected to be as the Army big team walked Muir and Capt. R. B. Neilson ap- and their counterparts who han- filled by clubs from over 20 in- away with the individual cham- pointed match executvie officer dle the range facilities at their To Hold Meeting dividual posts and stations from pionship and all three team titles. and assistant respectively. home base. The difference is throughout States. - The Charter meeting of the K- the United A FULL KNOWLEDGE OF NA- The largest contingent of TIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Bay Fish-n-Hunt Club scheduled for last week has been postponed shooters will come from the REGULATIONS COVERING Army Marksmanship Training THESE MATCHES! Also, person- until Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m. room 153, Old Mokapu School. Unit with 186 entered. The nel of this Marine Range Battal- Leathernecks 88 Refreshments will list shooters, ion. composed of a Headquarters be served the 75 Navy and all hunters and Air Force and the Company and Range Company, fishermen are 37 on their team rosters for the are drawn from Marine units cordially invited to attend this first meeting. championships. throughout the East Coast. The first day's firing on Aug. Under the watchful eyes of 7, will decide the best rifle shot Major John D. Case, Battalion of the services as the Interservice Commandine Officer and Major LADY LINKSTERS Rifle Champion is named from Ralph G. Of- aggregate scores of Demaree, Executive Lola five individual ficer, a concentrated period of Dyer and Jane Dunkle matches. The shoots, which will training was conducted at Camp captured first and second places decide "king rifle," include 20 Lejeune. N. C., prior to their ar- respectively in the Kaneohe rounds each at 200 yards standing, rival at Camp Perry starting July Women's Golf Club Low Net 200 yards rapid sitting or kneel- Tournament, "A" Flight with 11. The arrival of these Marines ing, 300 yards rapid prone, and scores of 76 and 77 this week. -a- been broken up into four seg - two 20-round stre:gs at 600 yards ments. the first to arrive were 25 "B" Flight winners were Lee slow prone. ,Ta.rines flown to Camp Perry Wooten netting 71 and Tiny Tuesday morning, Aug. 8, the Thly 18 to arrange for the 150 Ledbetter. who finished with a long range shooters have their 76. Marines ledving Camp Lejeune city with I ,th r .rvice and "any" 'he same day by bus. Combined, In the nine-hole group Vi rifle at matches of 600 and 1.000 these two groups formed the Stackhouse won top laurels with yards are slated, with the long Ifeadquarters Company, whose re- her 44. range championship in both ,Ponsibility include administre Tee-off time is 8:30 a.m. each classes to be decided from the ag- LITTLE LEAGUE TROPHY CHANGES HANDS Col. J. W. !ion, supply, and personnel to per- gregate tote:. - Thursday. A hostess will set up Antonelli, former CO, 4th Marines, passes the perpetual MCAS form military police duty. a game for each member each Team shooters also begin com- Little League Trophy to LtCol. R. L. Janson, CO, MAG -13. The 4th On July 25, the second seg- "club morning." petition Tuesday afternoon ment arrived by special train and New members are always wel- when they vie for honors in the Marires sponsors of last season's champion Red Sox unit were de- immediately started work to get come. Commandant, Marine Corps throned this year by the MAG-t3 Cubs. Page 6 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August 4, 1961 Marine Nine Win A Pair Drop Three Here Sunday Season Ends Next Week For Locals The Hawaii Marines baseball squad met the powerhouses of the Hawaii Major League this week and came through licking their wounds suffering three setbacks in five ga.nes. Last Wednesday afternoon the Marines triumphed, 6-4, over the Naval Air unit here at Riseley Field. Thursday night at Ward Field in another close game the Marines slipped by the Red Sox, 4-3, in 10 innings. Saturday aft- ernoon the roof started falling in when Hickam defeated the Leath- ernecks, 4-2, at Hickam. Sunday afternoon here at Riseley Field, mighty SubPac banged out a 7-4 decision. Monday evening at Mil- lican the power-laden Asahi's were able to score 13 runs on 12 CUT AT HOME - Al Moore, SubPac outfielder, attempts to score during the SubPac vs. Hawaii Marine encounter Sunday after- hits for a 13-3 victory. noon at Riseley Field. Making the tag is Marine catcher Dave Colcombe. Watching play is Umpire Jess Kelly and SubPac's Bob Booth. This afternoon the Hickam Fly- SubPac defeated the Marines 7-4. (Photo by Cpl. G. L. Lewis) ers visit Riseley Field at 2 p.m., meeting the Marines. Ternorrriw Sox performer able to get an at 2 p.m. the locals travel to Bar- ber's Point extra base blow, a double in the to play Naval Air, re- ninth. Jerry Henry also doubled Hawaii rviarni'-e turning here Sunday for a 2 for the Leathernecks. o'clock contest with the Asahi's. Next Tuesday the Marines play Hickam 4. Marines 2 Linksters Get host to the Braves at Ward Field The Hickam Flyers defeated the and on Wednesday to the Asahi's Hawaii Marines, 4-2, at Hickam at Millican to end the season. Stadium Saturday afternoon with Third In Meet However, two additional games Jan Simmons suffering his first With Bill Evans and Sol Maka- with the Pearl Harbor Admirals setback since returning to the lena leading the way, the Army will be scheduled for next week. locals roster. team totaled 2469 strokes. 41 few- Both encounters had previously Otto Roger's sacrifice fly to er than second-place Air Force been rained out. the outfield which allowed Pat with 2150 to win the 1961 Hawaii Inter-Service Golf Championship Asald 13, Marines 3 O'Hara to score from third in the fifth inning proved to be held last week on three different Scoring five runs in the first the winning run. courses on Oahu. fram- the Asahi's had things pret- Marines ty much their own way Tuesday Rusty Gates slammed a solo The Hawaii were evening at Millican Field. Sub- homer for the Leathernecks in the third in the team standings with Base, as second frame. a four-day 2518 score. while they coasted to a 13-3 the Navy finished last with victory collecting 12 hits from Jerry Henry and Bob Wolfen- three Marine Ditchers. den each collected a pair of hits 2525. for the Marines. John Sakumoto, with four hits Evans. fired a one-over par 73 in five trips, and Bob Lee, on the final day for a four-day who Subrise 7, Marines 4 total of 291. Makalena took sec- hit a three-run homer in the fifth, Al Gafa scored the winning run starred for the victors. in the seventh inning permitting ond place shooting a 75 on Fri- day for a 294 total. Bob SubPac to down the Marines 7-4 Lane and Bill Childress, Harold both of who collected a pair of at Riseley Field Sunday after- Captain Walters of hits including a double each, noon in a Hawaii Major League the Hawaii Marines, and MCAS Kaneohe Bay, who joined Evans were outstanding at the plate battle. for the locals. Norbert Bippaus Gafa led off the seventh with a with a 73 on the final day of had a double In the eighth for single to left, was sacrified to sec- competition, wound up in a tie the Leathernecks. ond by Bill Meadows and scored for sixth place with Airman First Class Henry Lockhorn of A total of fifteen men were left on Bill Purbaugh's rifle single into left-center. the Air Force. Both had four- stranded by the local Marine bats- day totals of 308. men. Bob Booth sparkeld at the Plate for the Raiders with a Colonel Charles Waters com- Marine 6 Naval Air 4 homer, double and single in five pleted the Army's sweep by fir- Bob Wolfenden hurled a six-hit, trips. Al Gafa also connected ing an 81 to win the senior di- 6-4, triumph for a three-bagger in the eighth vision with a 325. Chief Eugene over second-place second Naval Air last Wednesday after- for the visitors. VETERAN MARINE OUTFIELDER "Rusty" Gates, veteran .4 Graito of the Nat, was - with a 328. noon at Riseley Field, walking Charlie Mayer. Rusty Gates many years on the Diamond pauses a moment before game time to and Jim Williams all had only three men to lead the Ha- two hits "study" the opposing pitcher's delivery prior to hitting. Gates, a waii Marines to victory in a Ha- apiece for the Leathernecks. waii Major League encounter. Williams drove in three Marine recent addition to the Hawaii Marine roster has provided a much- needed power-laden bat to the locals lineup. Winning run was scored in tallies on two doubles. Kaneohe Indians the fourth frame when, with two men down, Jerry Henry drew a free pass and scored on Denny Defeat White Sox Roth's triple to right-center. In the first inning the Marines For 11-1 Record scored four times on three sin- Boxing Smoker gles. walk, sacrifice, wild pitch The Kaneohe Marine Indians and an error. of the Windward Babe Ruth League avenged their only loss of Although lingted to only six For September hits the season last Wednesday after- Naval Air had five extra Brigade Special Services an- noon at Kailua High School when bases, including three solo hom- nounced the 5-1, ers and this week that a Box- they trounced White Sox, a pair of doubles. ing Smoker will be staged on with Joe Bekeris hurling his sixth Jerry Henry, Denny Roth and Sept. 5th at 7:30 p.m. at the win, allowing only three hits over Bob Lane collected two hits for outdoor arena adjacent to the the route. the Leathernecks. Roth had a pair Eulisted Swimming PooL Only four hits were collected of triples. All applicants, of any weight by the locals during the contest, limit, however. all four came in the Marines 4, Red Sox 3 are urged to contact SSgt. four-run uprising occuring in the Bob Jose through the "B" Lane drove in Denny Roth, Co. 1/4 DNCO after working third. who had reached on an error, in hours. After two men were down. the 10th inning to ice a 4-3 Ma- rine Boxers with previous pro- Phil Hussein drew a walk, and win over the civilian Red fessional experience should Dusty Rhoads, Buddy Pfiels, Joe Sox last Thursday night at Ward 'ot apply. Only individuals Bekeris and Vern Wright hit Field in a close Hawaii Major with back-to-back singles the League contest. prior amateur boxing ex- to score perience and those desiring to needed tallies. John McCoy relieved starter learn will be accepted. The Indians thus end the year Dave Alleman In the third to with an 11-1 hold the An attempt will be made to record. Red Sox for seven and stage a periodic "smoker" at On Saturday the Kaneohe In- two-thirds frames, short dians st,,,plemented by some of Bill Childress banged intervals for the future out a HITTER Bob Lane, should the proper the outstanding Windward Babe double and a single in three trips LEAGUE'S TOP - star Hawaii Marine third interest be baseman, shows the batting form which has vaulted him into the shown in the scheduled Sept. Ruthers met the Pearl Harbor All- to lead the locals at the plate. 5th Stars at Quick Field, Pearl Har- Wally Hawaii Major League iead for the 1961 batting title. card. Dupont was the only Red bor, and battled to a 4-4 deadlock. August 4, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 7 Additional Sports News All Star Softball Sports On Tap Tonight Marines Capt. Ferguson spoke for the Calendar boat committee. The boat that At Pollock Field TODAY (August 4) Tonight Special .SerVices has selected for at 7:30 the Hawaii Ma- purchase for the club's use was Baseball - Hickam 'vs. Hawaii rine All-Star softball team will taken on Marines, 2 p.m., Riseley Field, meet the a trial run from its berth SubPic MI-Stars at at Sand Island. When it does show Hawaii Major League. Pollock Field in an exhibition bat- SATURDAY (August tle. up at the club house, Boat Cap- 5) tains and -Helmsmen will be se- Baseball - Hawaii Marines vs. August 23-26 the Marine lected from the list of qualified Naval Air at Barber's Point. 2 squad will eater the Hawaiian divers. The Boat Captains and p.m., Hawaii Major League. Armed Services Helmsmen Athletic Coun- will have to be thor- 2/4 vs. SepCo's, 1 p.m., and 3/12 ell's Softball Tournament at oughly checked out in the boat's vs. lstRadioCo, 3 p.m.. Riseley Hickam Air Force Base to de- operations, sailing, and all phases Field. Intramural Baseball cide the Services champion for of safety concerned with the League. the state of Hawaii. transportation of human lives. District I Little League Play- The local softball The Boat Committee plans to offs at Jerry Coleman Field. Two contingent is have five Boat Captains loaded with power and games. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. hitters aver- Helmsmen on aging well over .300 batting for hand at all times SUNDAY (August 6) each man. for a more efficient system for divers who wish to go out on a Baseball - Asahi vs. Hawaii In the pitching department, dive. Marines, 2 p.m., Riseley Field. Hawaii Major League. Mike Howarth, Bill Allen and Ben The club will have two attend- Kendricks stack up with the "best ance roles. One will have MONDAY (August 7) in the nation." the names of all active members who Baseball - ServBn vs. 1/4, 3:30 Starring at the plate for the have not yet fully qualified as p.m.. Riseley Field. Intramural _Ngt locals will be Steve Stevenson. SCUBA divers. These names will Baseball League. who hit .500 for the season and be placed on this role after they TUESDAY (August 8) STRINGY SITUATION - Demonstrating their dexterity in a new clouted 15 round-kippers. have attended a minimum of Baseball - Braves vs. Hawaii form of entertainment at K-Bay, three Staff Wives manipulate their Gebhardt, sensational 3/12 per- three meetings in a row. The sec- Marines. 7:30 p.m.. Ward Field. hand-made puppets with backstage exposed following the club's former, will roam the outer gar- ond role will consist of divers Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Major July 25 premier of "Stopover in Tahiti Aboard the USS All Amer- dens who League. and provide plenty of power have fully qualified and have ican." Left to right are: Scotty Hebert with "Ski," Pat Stephens with the "slick." a diver's card. The list of Duty SepCo's vs. 3/4. 3:30 p.m.. Rise- and a5d rhylti "I r2 p_ SubPac's team is Divers will be taken from this ley Field. Intramural Baseball now prepping pet pantomine will be part of the club's Second Annual for the All-Navy Softball Tourney role which will be the club's League. Fair on and feature a solid strong unit "Master Role". The divers on this WEDNESDAY (August 9) August 15. throughout. role must attend at least six meet- Baseball - Asahi vs. Hawaii The Marines ings in a row to be considered Marines, 7:30 p.m.. Millican Field. are slight favorites "Active." A Puppet 'Premier' in the exhibition tilt toright and Hawaii Major League. also rate the When a diver returns from a lstRadioCo vs. ServBn, 3:30 dark horse team in dive and the the HASAC Tournament later this Duty M/A is not p.m.. Riseley Field. Intramural month. present. the diver can leave his Baseball League. gear in Staff Wives Pull Strings the compressor shack, he THURSDAY (August 10) should then get in touch with the Baseball 1/4 vs. MAG-13, Duty M'A and - Station Shooters tell him he is do- 3:30 p.m.. Riseley Field, Intra- For Unusual K-Bay Show ing so. If the Duty M/A cannot mural Baseball League. come down to check the gear in, K-Bay's Staff NCO Wives Club Twenty-two Staff Wives, in- Cop Rifle Crown; the diver is still responsible for FRIDAY (August 11) did some unique string-pulling cluding authoress, costume and the gear up until the time that Baseball - MCAS vs. 2/4, 3:30 July 25 as approximately 70 mem- doll makers, stage designers, 3 /12, Top Pistol the Duty M/A physically checks p.m., Riseley Field. Intramural bers and guests attended the voices and manipulators, put it back in. Baseball League. club':; social night to watch a the show together from scratch Results of the Windward Just stowing the gear' in the farm of entertainment new to with only a few weeks' prepara- League Rifle and Pistol Match compressor shack for convenience Kaneohe Bay. tion. Voices were tape record- conducted last week at the K-Bay does not mean it is checked back Attention Hickam As a dual-purpose "sneak ed before the show. Range saw MCAS take the Rifle in. There is great risk involved preview-p r a c tic e" for this The miniature comedy will be competition while ServBn garn- in leaving the gear in the shack Rod-N-Gun Club month's Second Annual Fair, alternated with side-show enter- ered the Pistol honors. and the person checked out for The 7 August, 1961 meeting social night entertainers pre- tainment during the club's Sec- Finishing in the runnerup spot the gear should realize this. All of the Hickam Rod and Gun sented a 28-minute, two-act pup- ond Annual Fair August 15 at with the Rifle was 3/12 #1 and members of a diving party will Club has been cancelled. The pet premier entitled "Stopover the Staff NCO Club. Time: 7:30 2/4 #1 took the second place check out club gear and sign for next meeting will be held Mon- in Tahiti Aboard the USS All p.m. Open to all Staff NCO's and laurels while firing the pistol. it in the log book. The qualified day. 14 August, 1961, in the Rod American." their wives and guests, the fair ServBn #1 was the third place divers that are going along will & Gun Club Meeting Hall (old The Play's theme revolves will feature booths, crafts, re- team in the Rifle division with then initial for the gear that the Officers' Club) on Fort Kame- around three Marines and their freshments and a "crazy fashion MCAS holding down the same learner diver is taking. hameha liberty in Tahiti after more than show." spot in the Pistol section. 30 days at sea. A trio of Tahitian The top five individual shoot- dancers, complete with shimmies, ers in the Rifle competition were: SNCO Club Notes meets the Leathernecks' dress- Special Services Sgt. C. W. Wixson, ServBn, blue assault of the island, and 280; Week-end activities begin at is Sgt. R. M. Richards, 3/12, 279; steak the specialty of the house heating the affair to a climax, Sgt. C. A. Warren, 2/4, 278; Capt. the SNCO Club tonite with Hap- Saturday nite, priced at a modest two "swabbie" shore patrolmen News & Views $1.75. Serving is from five to J. Denora, MCAS, 278; and Sgt. py Hour from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. demand liberty cards at exactly In case the tennis fans haven't R. K. Fenes, 3/12, 277. nine on the lanai. Happy hour the wrong time. with free pupus for all. again from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. noticed, both the enlisted and of- Winning the top five individual The Dining Room special tonite ficer tennis courts have been re- places with the pistol included: According to the club manager, surfaced, remarked and have the is the club's special Seafood Plat- GySgt. Cliff Cookenboo, "out- Capt. J. Denora, MCAS, 261; Gy- ter priced at $1.25; then from nets replaced. It's up to you to Sgt. R. S. Eddy, standing" music by the "Barons take advantage of them and re- ServBn, 248; 8:30 to 12:30 a.m. you may dance Basin OFFICERS IstLt. 0. C. Baker, 2/4, of Street" awaits those who member when you finish playing 244; lstLt. to music played by the "Chord- plan to take J. C. Burger. ServBn, 242; and airs." their best date danc- to loosen the nets. They shrink ing. The "Barons" will be on hand el 2ndLt. D. H. Cutcomb, 2/4, 230. Charcoal broiled New York cut UR when they get wet and if not from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. By Jim Brewer loosened will be stretched when The week-end specials end with they dry out. Virginia Baked Ham being served Friday nites continue to be the buffet-style Sunday from 4 p.m. most popular nites at your club The librarian reports very good to 8 p.m. Priced to entice you at with Happy Hour from 1800 un- use of the newly reopened library. only $1.50. . til 1830, with dinner beginning at If you haven't dropped by, do so. TODAY 1830 to 2100. Music is provided by You will be pleasantly surprised Lunch: Seafood Platter, 75 the Collegiates. at the appearance and some more cents. August the 5th the Cazimero improvements are due. Compet- MONDAY Trio will play for your dining and tent attendants are on duty at all Lunch: Ham Steak, 75 cents; dancing pleasure from 8 p m. un- hours the library is open. They adult hula class begins at 7:30 til 12 p.m. with Karen Strandberg are there to help, particularly with p.m. playing at the piano during in- puzzling questions and reference TUESDAY termissions. Dinner will be served problems for which you need an Lunch: Breaded Veal cutlet. 75 from 1900 to 2100. answer. If they don't have the cents. Another "0" Club special answer immediately, write it WEDNESDAY "Hawaiian Mite" on August the down and every effort will be Lunch: Hamburger steak, 75 12th. Happy Hour will be from made to find the answer for you. steak, 75 cents; Toastmasters 1730-1830 with dinner starting Drop by later or call 73-583 and Meeting at 7 p.m. at 1900 to 2130. Dancing will be pick up the information you de- THURSDAY provided from 8 p.m. until 12 sired. Lunch: New York cut strips p.m. by the Cazimero Trio with steak, 75 cents. the Cazimero revue at 2130. Just a gentle reminder! Monthly Looking at his "things to come" Arrangements are now being memberships at the golf course calendar, Sgt. Cookenboo said, "It made with the Public Works Dept. are due and payable the first looks like w may be getting for a renovation of the lower la- time you play and are not retro- some big name entertainers in the riat plans and cost estimates are active to the first of the menth. FROM E-7 to WO-I Former Master Sergeant William L. Bangs near future." almost completed. - But was promoted to Warrant Officer by his commanding officer, he wouldn't divulge who With improved service at our We're still looking for a good or when at press time. He did Sunday Brunch, it is a pleasure manage the Pop War- Major W. E. Brown, Hq&HqSq. July 26. Mrs. W. L Bangs lends a Marine to say it might happen a.ound the to dine out on Sunday morning ner Football Team. Please call hand "pinning" on the bars. 18th of August. without waiting for your food. 72-548. August 4, 1961 Page 8 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

I Social Security A ge Reductions IHEATER SCHEDULE By SSgt. Al Steele T.g1 - Tess 01 The Sterns Made Into Law Country. TONIGHT T#2 - Onionhead. New York (AFPS) - As a T#1 - Goliath And The Bar- result of recently passed legisla- barian - Another in the line of MONDAY tion (Public Law 87-64) many adventure films starring Steve - The Young Savages - retired military men will soon "Chesty" Reeves, (471/2'). Plot of In East Harlem there are two em- be eligible for Social Security the movie is man vs. man (or bar- battled gangs, the Thunderbirds benefits at the age of 62 instead barian). No rating .available, so (Italians) and the Horsemen of 65. take your chances on spending (Puerto Ricans). When three former stab to Also benefited by the new law your 15c. members of the death a blind and harmless lad will be service widows already the dis- checks, T#2 --Lil Abner. who belongs to the latter, receiving Social Security trict attorney, who has aspira- and all retired members of .the SATURDAY ions to become governor, . an- Armed Forces presently receiv- he will have the ing minimum installments. Matinee - Onionhead - A nounces that happy combination of comedy and three slayers executed. One is the At 65, retired male members son of Shelley Winters, a former of the Armed Forces who are drama! After a quarrel with Erin O'Brien, Andy Griffith joins the sweetheart of Burt Lancaster. He eligible for maximum Social has risen from the slums to be- Security benefits currently re- Coast Guard and is assigned duty as ship's cook, although he's had come a social and political climb- ceive $116 per month. They can er, and is an assistant D. A., receive $92.80 per month under no training in that MOS. By some BITTER "FRIENDLY" CONTEST Toastmasters, (L-R) Bob Harris, miracle, he turns out good meals, married to a wealthy socialite, - the new law if they choose to Dina Merrill. a gal of liberal (SNCO, KMCAS) Steve Russell, (Kamehameha) and Paul Ebesu, (YBA) start their benefits at age 62.. but soon finds himself involved with more than the duties of a viewpoints. Assigned the case, ham it up for photographer while practicing their speeches, prior Up to the age of 76. there is he conducts an exhaustive bril- Club July 27. little difference between the two 3300, when he meets voluptuous to meeting hosted by the SNCO Toastmasters Felicia Farr on one of his leaves. liant prosecution, seeking the programs; the man receiving death penalty. Midway in the benefits starting at 62 accumu- He faces the ire of a new execu- tive officer, and winds up com- trial, he realizes the lads are vic- lates $15,556.80 in total payments; tims of society. He crosses his su- the same man, if he chooses to plaining to headquarters about Staff Toastmasters Top the sub-standard food situation on perior and the accused draw only wait until he reaches 65. re- as Good his ship . . . a complaint that he prison sentences. Rated ceives $15,312 in total payments. for the adult and young people After the age of 76, the latter refuses to substantiate when the Pair Of Visiting Groups board of inquiry arrives because movie-goers. Program begins to pull ahead in T$t2 Of The Storm Local Staff NCO Toastmasters Following the invocation by the total amount paid, due to the he decides against disgracing the -Tess literally swept the place clean the toastmaster of the evening, higher monthly payments paid. ship. Despite the truth of his ac- Country. with their "oratorical broom" at Don Oren, the business meeting Widows and sole surviving de- cusations, he refuses to let those TUESDAY a joint speech contest and meet- was called to order. Table topics pendent parents prescntly receiv- in the know reveal the truth and Tit!. -Two Loves - Two ing with two visiting Toastmas- were then introduced by Table ing 75% of their benefactor's is reduced to rank of apprentice loves, few loves, to true loves; we ter Clubs at the SNCO Club July Topics Chairman. TM Eddie payments will now receive 82.5%. seaman for filing the charges. don't know a thing about this fea- 27. Fujineori. The previous $33 per month He's transferred to Greenland, ture. Stars Shirley McLain and Local toastmasters hosted Best speaker of the evening minimum drawn by some retired but not before he's had time to Jack Hawkins. Now, do you know members of the YBA (Young honors went to lstSgt. Bob Har- personnel or widows will receive reconcile with Erin and insure anymore about it? An interesting Buddhists Association) and the ris; SSgt Paul Colligan copped the $40 under the law. their happy future together. Ex- bit of information though, is that Kamehameha T o a s t m a ste r s Best Toastmaster title and SSgt. cellent for the family that enjoyed the feature runs for 100 minutes Clubs. "Jake" Jacobson won the Best Andy in "No Time For Sergeants." for only 15c. Evaluator speaking portion of the Talent T#2 The Young Savages. The meeting was called to order contest. Contest Set T#1 - Onionhead. - at 7:30 p.m. by Toastmaster WEDNESDAY Chairman. Glen Gottwald. Presentation of Awards by Don For YMCA Patrons T#2 - Goliath And The Bar- For Robbery Oren. climaxed the meeting for barian. T#1 - Blueprint A talent contest, beginning Sat- -Robert Gist, a nightclub owner. ..he local club, followed by the an ex-con- benediction and adjournament. urday, Aug. 12 and lasting three SUNDAY summons Jay Berr2y, Bulletin Board Saturday nights will be held by vict, to outline a plan to rob the the Honolulu Armed Services Matinee -Tess Of The Storm Bankers Armored Car Service. See to appreciate this three bed- YMCA. 250 So. Hotel St. Country - The Graves family be- which collects payrolls from ev- room open-beamed home. With Fourth Marines The contests will be open to longs to a Mennonite-type sect, ery bank. Barney agrees to pull two baths, two car garage, large uses no modern machinery and if J. Pat O'Malley, (Continued From Page 1) civilians, military personnel and off the job only covered lanai plus RCA wall oven their dependents. Winners of each adheres to strict bringing-up. The his old mentor in crime who is and range, disposal, raw silk he had been the Assistant Chief contest will be awarded cash family includes stern Robert Si- still in jail. can be included in the drapes and enclosed washroom. of Staff. G-3. prizes following each perform- mon, his quiet wife. daughter gang. After careful plannng and Three minutes from KMCAS main In addition to the Navy Cross, ance. Nancy Valentine, and son Jack casing of the car service building. gate. Walking distance to new the Colonel's personal decorations Each contest will begin at '7:30 Ging. Enroute to church, they pass O'Malley is freed from jail and elementary school. Lot area 9,375 include the Legion of Merit, the p.m. and will be open to anyone a chemical plant where an argu- the gang, wearing masks, pull sq. it. House 2,020 feet including Bronze Star, the Presidential Unit with an act. Losers and winners ment is going on between Bert off the holdup and escape with ga--ge. Selling below FHA ap- Citation and the Navy Unit Com- alike will be able to compete in Ramsen and Wallace Ford, local two million, which they agree to praisal. 1007 Mokapu Blvd. Phone mendation. each contest. farmer. Simon innocently sold let Gist hold for them until the 252352 land ' for information. Col. Sutter is married to the Contestants must be 12 years to Ramsen's father on which three-year statue of Miens TO GIVE AWAY former Ruth Helen Conover of old and over. Interested person- a chemical plant was built. A runs out. Barney is jailed on a Kitten - Free - Anyone in- South River, N. J. They have nel may enter the contests by plant now polluting the stream minor robbery charge despite terested please contact 73135 or two children. Jerry and Ger- calling the program department upon which farmers depend for O'Malley's plea. Gist refuses to water. Ging meets Diane Baker 73248 DWH or 242754 AWH. i ald. of the YMCA at Hon. 63-735. furnish bail. Three years later, and her uncle, Archie Duncan, Barney is freed and is almost who have come from Scotland so gunned-down by Gist's killers. Diane can marry a local farmer. When the police get a clue from who, in the interim. was killed O'Malley, they arrest him on a ENLISTED AT 'E' CLUB SUNDAY in a row over the chemical plant. parole violation and the embit- Then Duncan learns Diane has tered Barney agrees to turn state's been willed the farm by her late- evidence on the others if he and ri Ja intended husband. Valentine be- O'Malley are clear e d. When Happy Hour begins tonite's corns pregnant by Damsen. and O'Mally returns to Ireland, Bar- ac- goes to tivities at 6 p.m. with free pupu's Diane for help. When ney is left frightened and alone. for the patrons. Dancing will Ford's prized bull dies as a re- Rated excellent if you enjoy the sult of pollution, he and Duncan cops-and-robbers plots. commence at 8 p.m. in the Ball- throw room to the tune of "The Bour- an explosvie into the plant. T#2 -Two Loves. bons." While the "Tune Misters" The act is charged to Ging. who keeps silent to protect Diane. He THURSDAY begin their music renditions at Buddy Boy 8:30 p.m. in the Sergeant's Bar. is finally released when Ramsen's T#1 -My Dog - father is told that Ging is Val- and deg "tearjerker" starring Everyone's invited to attend the entine's brother. Diane marries Travis Lernmend. No 'rating or ribbon-cutting and dedication Ging. Rated an excellent for the other information available. ceremonies of the Club's new adult audience. T=2 - Blueprint For Robbery. Dining Room, Patio and TV Lounge to bg held at 12 noon Saturday. Summer Servicc., "A" is the appropriate uniform to wear. FROM: Then bring your best girl for a Place nite of dancing pleasure in the Ballroom where "The Modern- Stamp(s) aires" will be entertaining from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Here If you don't find a date-just bring yourself to either the 1-2-3 Bar or the Sergeant's Bar, TO: where the "Wonder Valley Boys" will entertain the junior enlisted from 8 to 12 p.m. and "The Com- manders" playing old and new tunes for the Sergeant's alai their guests from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. Then YOU-ALL COME to the Club's Ballrocrt, Sunday rite at MAIL THE WLNDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. 8 p.m. for three hours of pure NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. western enjoyment visiting with the Jimmy Dickens Show, starring Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-3c, 1st Class Mail- Sc, Airmail "Little" Jimmy Dickens of Grand 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape Ole Opry fame straight from or Mai*. Nashville, Tenn. "LITTLE" JIMMY DICKENS