Property of Se;tit

MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL LIBRARY More 'Eye' A p eal FE B 0 1961 Please Retires to Room 3127 Housing, Barracks, Messes Scheduled For 'New Look' 'Plans for Kaneohe Bay's "New landscape will be two large fuel terior painting and installation of Look for 1961" have been out- storage tanks near the commis- additional electrical convenience lined by the Public Works Depart_ sary, and the Navy's electronics outlets in living rooms, dining ment, with emphasis on the laboratory facility now under rooms and kitchens. "residents'-eye-view" in station construction on the bay side of Crescent Circle and Cresent housing, barracks and both mess- Mokapu Drive just inside the Circle annex rental quarters halls. main gate. will have restained roofs. According to Leda, 7'. C. The brightest innovation will Fifteen Quonset quarters of the Williams, Public Worka Officer, be installation of street lights "reduced rent" category along the tnejority of changes will be throughout the hilltop and Rain- Lawrence Road are scheduled for internal improvements to de- bow Village housing rreas, and fresh paint on ends and trim, pendents' housing, ranging from along Lawrence Road from Moka- Those "aboard" Showboat will MEDAL WINNER - Brig. Gen. Lewis J. Fields, CG, Marine Corps new paint to complete redeco- pu Drive to the edge of the new see their quarters completely re- Base, Twentynine Palms, Calif., admires the Navy Marine Corps ration. Most improvements will Capehart Project. novated for "maximum livibility" Medal recently presented to LCpl. Ramon Camacho. The young Ma- be completed within the next HOUSING AREAS and added fire protection, pro- rine received the Medal for six months, bably in the latter months of the heroic action while serving with the Rainbow Village residents Kaneohe-based 3/12 Cannoneers. may year. (Official USMC Photo) 1 Major additions to K-Bay's look forward to complete ex- BARRACKS AND MESSHALLS New tables and chairs have been ordered for both messhalls. Former K-Bayite Tables will be rectangular, with light maple formica tops, and chairs will have plastic contour Wins N-M Medal seats. New or rehabilitated recreat- For Heroic Acts tion furniture will be installed in all barracks whose furnishings LCpl. Ramon Comacho was re- are now considered inadequate. ently presented the Navy Ma- VOL. X No. 7 U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii rine Corps Medal during LANDSCAPE ADDITIONS a pa- The fuel storage conversion t ade of the Field Artillery Group Other Categories Offered project, scheduled to be com- Force Troops, at the Marine Corps pleted by late September, will "rase, Twentynine Palms, Calif provide two 27,000-barrel stor- ere received the Medal for heroic age tanks for "higher perfor- etion while serving with the 'Temp' mance" JP-5 jet fuel, with its Kaneohe-based Unrestricted 3/12 Cannoneers Officer necessary distribution system. Ist March. To be built entirely above Brig. Gen. Lewis J. Fields, CG. ground, the tanks will be lo- Twentynine Palms, pre- Program Okayed By C MC cated in the area directly a- nted the Medal to Comacho The Marine Corps' more-than- dated Feb. 8, will permit those cross Sixth Street from the qualified for continued service conunissary, and will be 70 In the early morning of March 1,000 temporary unrestricted offi- selected to continue in ass offi- in an officer status. 10, Connate was on mess duty cers will be given an opportunity cer status feet in diameter, 44 feet in toward a full 30- Selections in all categories height. in the field during 3 12 ex- to seek appointments in other year career. It will also do away will be made by a single board. Navel Electronics Laboratory cereiees at Puutoa Point. Paus- more permanent career office) with the temporary unrestricted Plans call for board results to Facilities will consist of a trans- ing bi;efly in tee work he notic- categories under a re.ised pro- efficer category in the Marine he published by June 30, 1961. ed rising eloette of smoke corn- gram established by the Com- Corps by the end of fiscal year mitter building and an antenna Deadline for applications is complex, ing from a nearby latrine. mandant of the Marine Corps. 1964. April 15. The new program, outlined Plans and specifications for Upon reaching the scene of the All temporary officers now on Corps 1400 (See OFFICERS Page 3) both of these installations were Ccmar.ho leerred from men In Marine Bulletin active duty, except temporary limited duly and prepared by the District Public no nag ener)c,1 the building warrant officers, Works Officer, 14th Naval Dis- oat two more isein had been may be considered by a one-time selection board trict, for the Chief of the Bureau emeked dowe during the initial President's Day for permanent of Yards and Docks. eplosion and were still inside. regular, reserve, temporary lim- POISONINGS Is Legal Holiday ited duty, or warrant officer stat- Without further hesitation, us. r.)rna.-Aio ran into the burning In accordance with the instruc- plans THIS WEEK structure end pulled the two Present call for ap- MAC -13's Safety tions contained in Naval Regula- of 70 to regular, 40 -urn, already completely engulf- pointment In an effort to halt the tions, Presidents Day - Wednes- to temporary LDO, and 50 to increasing number of home , d in flames, outside the build- day, Feb. 22 will be observed ' warrant officer, W-1, n g. - Total re- poisonings of children, the Mark Lauded By as a holiday, serve officer selection will be WINDWARD MARINE re- Without regard for his per - All Marine Exchange activities governed by the number of cently, in cooperation witn sonal safety, Comacho per- except the Cafeteria Golf Course temporaries the board finds the Station Dispensary, be- AirFMFPac CG formed this herice act and only Snack Bar and 1090 Snack Bar qualified for duty with the gan offering a "box score," Pilots, ground crewmen and received minor burns on his will be closed. regular establishment. In each issue we will re- aviation technicians of Marine hands end fingers. The Commissary Store will The bulletin emphasizes that port the type, number and Aircraft Group 13 were congratu- Due to the fast moving nature close at 5 p.m. Tuesday and will total. lated this week for their outstand- there is room in the combined of- ing performance in the field of I the explosion and fire, both reopen 9:30 a.m. Thursday. ficer categories for all temporary This week we report. the :ten had received serious burns Special Services activities following: aviation safety during the past All unrestricted officers now serving Maj. Gen. Sam- ver most of Their bodies before will operate on holiday hours on active duty who are consid- BOX SCORE seven months by uel S. Jack, CG, AIRFMFPAC. Comacho could get to them. The Wednesday, as will the Gfficers, ered by the board to be fully Poison Number ex° Marines perished as a re- Staff NCO and Enlisted Clubs. Saccharin 1 In a dispatoh addressed to eel of the fire in spite of the Post Office and Bank facilities TOTAL 2 the Commending Officer of epreme effort of a fellow Ma- at K-Bay will be closet' Wednes- Air Ground Show (See SAFETY Page 3) day. Set For Touring SeeNav Visitors The Commanding General of the 1st Marine Brigade will host a group of 15 guests of the Secre- tary of the Navy during a visit to the Air Stadon on Friday, Feb. 24. In addition to the mainland guests, local newspaper repre- sentatives will be invited to visit the Station. Arriving by helicopter, the SeeNav guests will attend a briefing given by Brigade Staff Officers. Following lunch, the group wilt attend a static display of aircraft presented by the Brigade's air- arrn, MAG-13. This will be fol- lowed by a demonstration of an amphibious landing in the Fort Base area. During the demonstration. the Brigade will employ all the air and ground weapons organic THE CANNONEERS-Cdr. A. R. Anderson, right, 1st NEW EAGLE - Scouting's highest award was presented to Gary to the Brigade. THANKS TO L. during 9 at Mokapu Marine Brigade Chaplain, thanks Capt. N. C. Tullis 3/12 Adjutant, Pinkston (left foreground) ceremonies Feb. In for the demon- preparation after a from him Feb. 13 representing donations School. Seated are his parents, MSgt. and Mrs. C. C. Pinkston. the elements partici- receiving check stration, for $108.29. Total donations for a Standing in background are, left to right, Sgt. Q. T. Lewis, Advisor, pating in the program will con- from the artillery personnel new Explorer Scout Post 225, P. Perko, and J. Youderien, who also holdiduct practices on Feb. 20, 21 and Brigade-sponsored, $2,000, stained glass window in the Quantico the Eagle Scout rank. (Photo by LCpi. D. A. Breden) '23 at 10 a.m. Memoriai Chapel are $1,296.21. 17, 1961 CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII February Page 2 U.S. MARINE

corner LIFE'S OPPOSITES By Chaplain A. It. Anderson COL. W. It. CAMPBELL Commanding miler It may be said that wrong is LT. COL. C. II. MOORE Executive Officer right out of place. Many wrongs Services Officer are the perversion of a good CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT Information thing. Love is one of our noblest GYSGT. JOIIN P. McCONNELL . Editor capacities but it can be degener- can be- JACK T. PAXTON .. Assistant Editor ated to lust. Self-respect GYSGT. come egotism. Incentive can be- SGT. WILLIAM H. STUCKEY . Sports Editor come avarice and greed. Riches and and splendor can become infected The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and degrading when they are not for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy and under the used for the glory of God No. 990, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., the blessing of our fellow men. supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Pleasure can b the sunshine of Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- he soul, but it can become de- WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds In con- bauchery. Appetite can be a formity with paragraph 17107, MCM. The WINDWARD MA- wholesome thrill, but when it RINE receives material from the Station and 1st Marine becomes gluttony it makes man Brigade FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member a pig. COMMAND CHANGE I stLt. G. F. Squillace, left, outgoing CO, of of - and receives the services the Armed Forces Press Service Nearly all the muddy streams J. Dahlquist, CO, review the men of "Delta" (AFPS). and Istlt. M. incoming in our lives begin in springs in during No paid advertising may be accepted. THE WINDWARD MA- Co., 1/4, as they pass review for their old and new CO's which God made to be pure recent ch Inge of command ceremonies. (Photo by SSgt. G. L. RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information and sweet and cyrstaline. Sin Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- is the regrettable trend in life Gill) phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-121. which degrades, corrupts and ruins the good. Subscription Rate 82.58 per year Now let us consider the oppo- (Circulation-5,000) site trend in life. God is at work replacing evil with good, trans- MIR forming the degraded into the Editorials noble and elevating the fallen through Redemption. He replaces vice with charac- THANKS FOR TOYS ter, ugliness with beauty, sorrow with joy and defeat with victory. In the last "Toys for Tots" campaign, many K-Bayites donated We may expose ourselves to or helped in the program sponsored by the Marine Corps Re- either of these opposing forces. serves. For the first time, some of the toys were distributed to The crux of the matter is our ()WTI choice. the neighboring islands of Molokai. Maui, Kauai, and Hawaii. God does not force our hand, They were flown to the other islands in RID transports piloted but He invites us to the best in by Brigade and life through the Gospel. Instead Station fliers. of sinking deeper and deeper in Recently the Station Commanding Officer received a letter sin, we may experience the lift- of appreciation from the Director of the 14th Marine Corps Re- ing power of a higher moral uni- verse, if we say "I will" to God. serve District. This letter is printed below as a thank you note for all K-Bayites who aided in this worthy cause. "1. This year's 'Toys for Tots' campaign was a tremendous OFFICERS --- success made possible by the extra time and effort that was NEW CHEVRONS - Col. J. W. Antonelii, left, CO, 4th Marines, given by different persons. both military and civilian. CI Oa congratulates GySgt. E. J. Sivicky, Anti-Tank Company Gunnery "2. For the first time in the nine years we have conducted a Sergeant, following the latter's promotion to E-7 on Feb. 7 at regi- TONIGHT mental headquarters. (Photo by SSyt. G. L. Gill) 'Toys for Tots' campaign. we were able to donate toys to needy Lunch will be served from children on the other islands which can best be explained by 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Happy Hour from 4 to 7 p.m. Dining Room quoting a letter received from the island of Maui. open 7 to 9 p.m., Jerry Hermanson 'Dear Major Michatu on the piano from 8 to 11 p.m. cereice4 SATURDAY Tuesday 'We wish you could have been with us to see the happy Swimming pool open from 9 7 p.m. - Trinity Chapel, Bible faces of the youngsters receiving the 'Toys for Tots' Their a.m. to 5 p.m.. Snack bar Noon to Class. parents were equally, if not more, grateful. 3 p.m., Bar open frcm Noon to Wednesday 1 a.m., Dinner served from 6:30 'We are sure everyone privileged to assist in the distribu- 6:30-7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. to 8 p.m. Oumansky's "Marriage 7:30-9 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. tion of the toys could cite case after case of the shining, Go 'Round" at 8:30 p.m. NOTE: Nursery care is provided oftentimes awed, unbelieving expressions. When final real- SUNDAY free for children at the Care Cen- Swimming pool open from 9 ization dawns that the gifts are truly for them, their joy ter while parents attend Sunda:, a.m. to 5 p.m., Brunch from 9:30 morning services. knows no bt*.tnds and the chatter begins. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Bar open Noon CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LATTER DAY SALNTS 'Our staff did their 'little share' by purchasing ribbons to 11:30 p.m. Family buffet to be served from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday Sunday and gay paper and seals to make decorative packages or MONDAY 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. big bows for the larger toys such as the tricycles. tractors, Hula lessons at 9 a.m. Lunch 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Church Service Chris- 6:30 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting. and wagons. from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Swim- tian Science Society, 55 Kainalu ming pool open from 3 to 6 p.m. All services at Church of Lat- 'We are enclosing copies of tiro notes received today for Drive, Kailua. ter Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kai- Bar from 4 to 11:30 p.m. Science minister at your information. Other parents and youngsters have asked TUESDAY Christian lua. Chapel Center, Friday, 10 to 11:30 Hula lessons at 9 a.m., Lunch us to convey their thanks to you and your organization for a.m. For appointment at other from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Swim call Mr. McGraw, Honolulu brightening up their holidays. Our staff joins with me in ming pool open from 3 to 6 p.m. hours 401-402. Crusade, thanking you for including this County hi your distribu- Bar open from 4 to 11:30 p.m. Health Wednesday tion. WEDNESDAY Holiday Routine: Swimming Testimonial Meeting. Fund Drive Ends 'Our best wishes for a very happy holiday season and the Pool opens at 9 a.m. Hula lessons Note: Reading Room at 55 Kai- E-Bay military personnel and best in the days to come.' at 9 a.m. Bar opens at 12 noon. nalu Drive is open o.a Monday, civilian employees ended their THURSDAY Wednesday and Friday between part in the 1961 twin fund drive Sincerely Yours, Hula lessons at 9 a.m., Lunch 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. here Wednesday. The two drives from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Swim- were the Federal Service Joint /s/ A. K. Heu CATHOLIC Crusade and the National Health ming pool open 3 to 6 p.m.. Bar St Michael's Chapel Acting Administrator open 4 to 11:30 p.m. Agencies Fund Raising Campaign. Maui County Division SUNDAY MASS - 8:00, 9:30 and Keymen of the Station were 11:00 a.m. to have turned their envelopes "3. On behalf of the Marine Corps Reserve, the Inspector- Anniversary Ball Set WEEICIAYS - Monday through in Wednesday afternoon while Frids' il:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Instructor Staff and myself, I would like to convey my sincere Brigade keymen were to do the For Naval Aviators Satuidrys and holidays, 9 a.m. same yesterday. The 50th Anniversary Naval appreciation for the splendid cooperation which we received CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 8:30 LtCoi. R. V. Fridrich is the from your Command in this worthy cause." Aviation Ball will be held at the to 8:00 p.m. and one-half hour Brigade fund chairman while Officers' Club, Naval Air Station, before all masses. Children's /s/ D. E. REEVE. Maj. R. M Ryan heads the Sta- Barber's Point at 8 p.m., Satur- Confessions from 9:30 to 10:00 tion drive day, May 6, 1961. The Ball is be- a.m. ing sponsored by the Naval Offi- It was expected that Brigade JEWISH collections would be upped with Tripler Parking Studied cers' Wives Club, Barber's Point 8 p.m Friday, Aloha Chapel, in conjunction with its annual - the Wednesday payday. The ma- During the past months the ed that, as a result of this study, Johnson Circle Housing (off jority of Station personnel had parking facilities for staff and Orchid Ball. Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor. availability of parking facilities All Naval, Marine and Coast already contributed prior to for outpatients visiting Trip ler duty personnel will be affected Guard aviators have been invited PROTESTANT Wednesday. Army Hospital has reached the and that certain facilities cur- to join in this tribute to Naval Trinity Chapel Although results of the twin critical stage. rently used will be relocated. Aviation's accomplishments Sunday Divine Services drive will not be known until Consequently, a study is being Further information regarding throughout 50 years of service. 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.- a later date when the envelopes conducted with a view toward All officers, whether or not asso- Protestant Divine Service. are opened by Hawaii fund the results of the study and making additional parking spaces ciated with aviation, have been 9:30 a.m, - Sunday School, Bldg. drive officials, R -Bay officials available for outpatients and visi- changes to be made will be pub- cordially invited to participate in 386, 6:15 p.m., Communicant's believe the drive will have been tors to the hospital. It is anticipat- lished at a later date. this celebration. Class. a success. U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 3 Koolau Mountain Training Ends For HMR-161, Infantry HMR-161 and elements of the lots launching from the decks of involved the incorporation of a 1st and 2ndBn's., 4th Marines an aircraft carrier. Landing Zone Control Group in have returned to the Station fol- During the week, over 1,100 in- helicopter operations. Lt. G. W. lowing an extensive week of fantrymen were hell -lifted to Williams was designated as the training in both daylight hours pre-designated landing sites in LZCO. and darkness in the Koolau the Koolau Ranges. Ten emer- The LZCG is a rather new con- Mountain Ranges in the Kahuku gency medical evacuations were cept in helicopter operations. It area. also flown by the pilots of HMR- involves a Pathfinder unit being The week-long problem pro- 161. heli-lifted into rugged terrain. vided night flight operations In flying logistical support Once on the deck, the group as- for themselves and the Infan- sists aircraft in landings in the for the pilots of the squadron try elements involved in the in rugged mountain terrain, rugged terrain and directs troops problem, the helicopter squad- to designated areas. The 1st Bri- WEARY TROOPS ARRIVE BACK AT THE AIR STATION and night hell -lift procedures ron transported 80,000 pounds for personnel of the infantry. gade being without a Pathfinder During Week 1,100 Infantrymen Were Heli-Lifted of supplies and equipment dur- unit, HMR-161 organized the Pilots of HMR-161 logged a ing the week. grcup under the command of Lt. total of 182.8 f lying hours The problem also resulted in Williams. The results of the ex- throughout the week, with the the success of an experiment that periment had much to do with New Program For `Temp' Officers greater percentage of the total was being conducted by the heli- the success of last week's prob- (Contiuned From Page 1) (SWAG's) for active duty with flying hours being conducted copter squadron. The experiment lem. the regular establishment. Re- during hours of darkness. Selections will be based on Launches from the landing strip an evaluation of the individual's serve appointees will receive at Kahuku afforded pilots with records. There will be no quotas dates of rank necessary to retain "simulated" carrier launches with by 310S and the individual's the same relative lineal prece- permanent status, whether en- a bit of realism added by the dence they now hold among high surf filling the air around listed or warrant officer, will temporaries selected for reg- not be criteria for selection for the launch site with salt spray, any category, according to the ular commissions. creating a problem facing all pi- bulletin. Temporary captains slated for phase-out subsequent to fiscal year 1964 will be considered with: out application. These officers, who are listed in the Marine Corps bulletin, who are not se- lected, or who decline appoint- ment, will be reverted to perma- nent status, without option, as soon as such action can be ad- ministratively accomplished. Temporary captains and ma- jors scheduled for phase-out by the end of fiscal year 1964 will be considered only upon appli- cation. Those who do not apply, or are not selected, will be per- mitted to continue service as temporary officers until eligible to retire as officers under pres- ent policies. To qualify for permanent reg- ular commission, a temporary captain must hold a college de- gree or pass the prescribed offi- cer selection test. He must also meet established age require- ments. Those appointed regular officers will retain relative prece- dence among themselves, but will _am. be adjusted on the lineal list in accordance with year group va- TONS OF SUPPLiES AND EQUIPMENT HELI-LIFTED TO KAHUKU cancies. No reductions in grade HMR-I61 Pilots Logged 182.8 Hours Of Flying will be necessary. Officers selected for reserve appointments will be offered standard written agreements Pre-Kindergarten Moves New Hours Are Set Into Old Mokapu School For MX Snack Bar PEANUT PRELIMINARIES - Two members of K-Bay's Browni' The Child Care Center's Pre- years 1956 or 1957. A recent Station Bulletin calls Troop 160, Billie K. Nelson, center, and Patricia McIntyre. both nin Kindergarten is moving into the Additional information may be attention to the hours of opera- ,ears old, offer previews of coming attractions to Mrs. R. G Kindergarten rooms of the old obtained by calling the Child Care tion of the Snack Bar located in Weede on Feb. 13 in preparation for the 1961 Girl Scout Peanu Mokapu School. With the larger Center at 72608. Bldg. 1090. will able to Mrs. Weede the $1 carton that will be offered rooms, the facility be The hours are as follows: Mon- Selo. Fafricia hands more children. and Brownies from Feb. 28 througl accomodate V'ANTED day through Friday, g a.m. to 10 at your door by Girl Scouts one of mixed Pack 47, Kailua, is in P.m.: Sundays, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., March 18. Carfrns contain one can of salted peanuts, Children eligible for the Pre- Cub and holidays, 1 to 10 P.m- nuts. (Photo by SSgt. G. L Gill) Kindergarten class are those urgent need of a Packmaster. three or four years of age-those Please contact Maj. Wooten, Group Lauded who were born in the calendar 72588. (Contiuned from Page 1) MAG-13, Gen. Jack lauded the airmen as follows: "I view with extreme pleasure and pride your performance in the field of aviation safety during the past seven months. During this period you have accumulated ap- proximately 16,500 accident free flight hours. About 75 per cent of which were flown in high per- formance aircraft. Such prolonged maintenance of the ultimate in accident rates is indicative of a highly effective aviation safety program. The vital personal in- terest by your commanders and supervisors at all levels, plus dili- gent effort and professional ac- complishment by all concerned, has paid huge dividends. "To each and every member of your command, I extend HOW THEY GO ON GySgt. N. L. Mull, center, company gun- congratulations, sincere appre- - wishes for con- nery sergeant, G-2-4, "models" his new E-7 chevrons with the help ciation, and best of tinued success." GySgt. A. Habicht, 106mm platoon sergeant with his H&S-2-4. message received In a second Lt.Col. R. D. Opp Jr. (lPft. CO, Both were promoted by their battalion commander, LtCol. R. C. Vice Admiral RIFLES FOR ARTILLERY MAN by the CO, MAG-13, warrant promoting him to E-7 Kuhn (right), during informal ceremonies on Feb. 13. (Photo by SSgt. C. E. Ekstron, COMNAVAIRPAC, 3/12, presents GySgt. E. F. Moyer his G. L Gill) added His congratulations. during informal ceremonies Feb. 7. (Photo by LCpI, M. B. Owens) Page 4 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII February 17, 1961 Enlightening K-BAY1TES HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE $25,000 THIS YEAR When Edison perfected the in- tric power, chiefly through (in- candescent bulb. making wide- necessary lighting can add up to spread use of electrical lighting a very expensive item on a Sta- practical, the achievement was lion electric bill which totaled looked upon by many as a mir- approximately $270,500 for fis- acle. Today, however, the use of cal year 1960. power has become so com- electric A survey by the District Public monplace that it is viewed in the Works Office last concluded same light as the air we breathe year or the that $25,000 was being wasted water we drink. through unnecessary lighting each This widespread use of elec- year in the hangar and barracks tricity, coupled with its rela- areas alone - not counting the tively low price-approximate- cost of bulbs or labor for replace- ly 1.2 cents per kilowatt hour ment. Quite a loss, is con- for Kaneohe MCAS, generally when it leads to a feeling of "What the sidered that the remedy is large]} heck, leave it on," if even that just a matter of old-fashioned much thought is given to the common sense. subject. As a Stationwide mat- First, use a bulb tailored to the ter, however, the waste of elec- situation, giving sufficient light - yet having a low unit cost and long life. Station Order 11360.1 More Capeharts get gives the relamping schedule for a typical barracks outlining ex- For Navy, Marines actly this. Marine Corpc and Navy fami- Turn off lighting when not lies can nxoect to see some 3,000 actually required, especially new C.mehart homes built in the after taps and during daylight 12-month period starting July 1, hours in the barracks areas. if Congress goes along with the High-bay hangar lighting is in- Navy's fiscal year 1962 plans for effective in daylight compared housing. to natural sunlight and cer- 3Y THE DOZEN - Senior SNCO's promoted on Feb. 7 by their squadron commander, Maj. B. E. A recent NAVY TIMES article, tainly is not required except Roue-Ae, are, from left to right (front): MSgt. E-3 J. W. Maynard and GySgt's. E-7 D. A. Markham, not listing exact locations, specu- over working areas. These and J. S. Perez, J. R. Lathrope, D. Chonosky, K. E. Kitchin and J. A. Bekeris Jr. (Rear) GySgt's. E-7 C. L. lated that places such as New other simple steps to implement Jackson, R. H. Bayles, R. G. Brezina, C. H. Jones and C. A. Stark. London, Conn.; Mayport, Fla.; a positive and realistic utilities Charleston, S. C.; Great Lakes, conservation program are out- Ill.: and Camp Pendleton, 29 lined in Station Order 4100.1C. From Washington Palms, Alameda and Port Hue- Finally, housing accounts for neme in California will get pri- approximately 30 per cent of the STAFF ority since these are considered total Station bill - an item which Three Station Civilian Employees to be problem areas as far as can't allow an "Uncle Sam pays CLUE housing is concerned for service for it" attitude - especially when TO we represent Uncle Sam. Cited For Aid In Presidential Visit families. Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m. Din- Three civilian employees of the attention and make it part of 5 to 9 p.m. ing room open Station were lauded for their their official records. We look SATURDAY special efforts in communications forward to working with your Dining room open 5 to 9 p.m. and logistical support during the personnel again." Dance to music of The Robbins, visit of President Eisenhower to 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hawaii. MONDAY In a letter Mai. Anthony S. Khakis To Stay Hula class 7:30 p.m. Suet*, USA, Staff Officer for TUESDAY Presidential Communications, With The Navy Staff NCO Wives-1:30 p.m. to the Station Communications Note to Kaneohe Bay Naval WEDNESDAY Officer, Mrs. Wtnnifred L. Wal- personnel: Hang on to those Holiday routine prevails: Club ker, Mrs. Sylvia L. Zmijause khakis! opens at noon. and Mrs. Stanley Payne were According to a recent edition Staff NCO Toastmasters meet thanked for their efforts in of the NAVY TIMES, a recom- 7 p.m. Guests welcome. making the visit a success. mendation that officers and chiefs The letter read in part: "During keep using the summer uniform THURSDAY has gone to the Secretary of the Normal Club activities. the visit of President Eisenhower to Hawaii, communications and Navy. Spokesmen in his office say logistical support was made avail- that its approval is expected soon. COMMISSARY HOURS able by members of your com- The Navy Uniform Board stud- Commissary .,hopping hours are: mand. ied a proposal to substitute a Tuesday-Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to Their efforts in this operation lightweight blue uniform for the 5 p.m.; Wednesday-Friday, 11:30 played a major role in aiding this khaki now in use during summer As a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday 8:30 a.m. Agency to accomplish its mis- months, the TIMES said. part to 3 p.m. Closed Monday. Patroas sion. Without their extra hours asked for the field and these com- DIAMOND TO STAR - Lt.Col. R. L. Janson, left, CO, MABS-I3, are reminded that Thursday is and devotion to duty the visit ments showed no special desire extends his personal congratulations and the warrant promoting considered a "slow" day at the may not have been successful. for a change. Sgt.Maj. "A" "B" Sealy to his present rank during informal core- Commissary and therefore usually It would be appreciated if you The recommendation to keep an ideal day for shopping. would bring this letter to their the khaki uniform was decided monies Feb. 7. (Photo by LCpI. M. B. Owens) upon at a meeting of the Uni- form Board last month.

COMEDY AT "0" CLUB TOMOR- ROW - Here are the principals in the Officers' Wives Oumansky Magic Ring Theatre's pro- By Jess Robie "Marriage Go Round," slated I think "all hands" who at- duction, tended the luncheon and fashion at the Officers Club tomorrow night. show at the Royal Hawaiian Ho- tel will agree it was certainly From right to left are Gene Ross, Betsy worth our while! We had a per- fect day for it and the food was McVay, H. Paul Kliss, and Elaine Ong- really superb. The fashions shown by Carol and Mary were lovely man. Mr. Kliss is also the director. Pre- and expensive and yours truly ceding the play, a buffet dinner will did not rush right out and buy several. It was my considered be served, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Curtain opinion that our own wives, beau- tifully groomed and attired, could time is 8:30 p.m. Prices are $1.25 for have staged their own fashion show and walked off with all the play and $1.75 for the the buffet. acclaim. But then maybe I'm a "Marriage Go Round" has had a suc- little bit prejudiced! Our next luncheon promises to cessful run at the Tiare Room of the be another wonderful event- however I'll wait until next week Hawaiian Village Hotel. Originally a to tell you all about it! Broadway hit, the comedy was later FOUND made into a successful movie. It deals Paper bag containing new sport with a sedate college profesor, his shirt. The package was left in the car of a civilian employee of wife, a blonde houseguesf, and the the Station who had picked up two Marines in Kailua and "other man." brought them to the Station. May be claimed at PMO. February 17, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 5 7,77.7'79r Toastmasters Club Holds Meeting Via Air Waves Members of the K-Bay Officers first time a meeting using ama- Toastmasters Club held a joint teur radio facilities has ever been meeting with the Pearl Harbor attempted by any Toastmasters Navy Toastmasters Club Wednes- Clubs. day night 25 miles apart from Army LtCol. E. M. Hudak of each other. the Navy Club and TM Area 2 The unique joint venture was Governor, served as chairman of carried out through the use of the long range meeting. amateur radio facilities here Guest speakers included Ho- and at Hickam Air Force Base. nolulu disc jockey Pete Taylor Members of the Navy Club and Joseph Blackburn, TM gathered at the Hickam ham State Governor. Both spoke station at 7 p.m. while the local from the Hickam location. Officer Toastmasters met at Other speakers included Navy the same time at K-Bay's Lt. J. R. Blackshaw and WO J. J. amateur radio station. Wiese at K -Bay, and Navy Capt. JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF - Members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff assemble at the Pentagon in Amplifiers' at each location al- E. P. Rankin, Lt. G. Bernstein, Washington, D.C., for one of their regular meetings. From leff to right are: Gen . George H. Decker, lowed members to hear the en- and G. L. Moore at Hickam. Army Chief of Staff; Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of Naval Operations; Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, tire proceedings of the remote Donald Bowman and John Hose, Chairman; Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force Chief of Staff, and Gen. David M. Shoup, Commandant public speaking groups. As far as both of K-Bay, served as Toast- of the Marine Corps. it can be determined, this is the master of the Evening and Table Topics Chairman, respectively. The program was heard by "hams" in Cleveland. Ohio, and CIVIL SERVICE NOTES Great Lakes, Ill. RETIREMENT REFUNDS be figured on the entire 21 years the Employees who have received of service and annuity will then be $159 a month. a refund of retirement deductions ENLISTED at any time during employmente Consequently he would regain covered by the Civil Service the re-deposit within 3 years system may wonder and 3 months after retirement. WIVES Retirement It should also be remembered what effect failing to pay back elected a By Rose Marie Hayes the amount would have on 'a that, if the employee monthly retirement annuity. reduced annuity so that a sur- KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE viving widow will be elgible for maybe for a start- is generally advan- HANDS-well It to your an annuity, the widow would er, but after taking those Hula tage to make the re-deposit since receive approximately half of at the old the service time for which you Lessons being offered the huband's monthly annuity. Teen Club, you'll be dancing like received a refund is not counted as to whether retire- The decision a For those who mis- when computing annuities. This, ment deductions should be with- Kamaaina. of course, makes a big difference sed the first set of beginner's drawn on separation, and whether series begins April in the amount of your retirement to re-deposit refunds already re- lessons, a new annuity. Service for which a re- ceived, effects not only the em- 5. fund has been made may be used ployee's annuity to a great ex- There is much hustling and in determing the "high 5" average tent, but also that of his widow. bustling going on throughout the Enlisted salary and whether an employee In the above example, if the higher echelon of the has sufficient service to make Wive's Club. The overall plans redeposit remains unpaid, the CORPSMAN OF THE MONTH Hospitalman K. J. Cooper, labora- the coming him eligible for retirement. widow's annuity would be $54 - are being made for tory man with K-Bay's dispensary, is January's winner of the medical Come along how a month. If the re-deposit is six month period. Here is an example of unit's monthly incentive award program based on appearance, versa- fun by becoming a refund for which no re- deposit paid, the annuity would be $80 and join in the has been made can effect the a month. tility and outstanding performance of duty. With the award goes a a part of this growing organiza- monthly retirement annuity: Since the making of a re-de- 72-hour liberty pass. (Photo by SSgt. G. L. Gill) tion. posit is optional, an employee You have nothing to lose but An employee worked for six as there will be years during which time his must view the matter as he would your boredom, any other investment for the bene- Bargain lours, programs, and social fun- average salary vel-,s $3,000 per year, and he fit of himself and his family. ctions to brighter, your stay here had approximately If an employee wishes to make ladies $10E0 deducted for retirement. at Kaneohe. Meet other a re-deposit, he must find out Marine Corps Drastically Lowers with your interests, hobbies, and He withdrew this amount as a what amount refund when he was separated. is due. This can maybe even a solution for some Later, he was re-employed, be accomplished by contacting the Price Tags On Dress Blue Uniforms of your problems. and after working an additional IRD for assistance in completing All wives of Sergeant E-5's and an Application to Make Deposit 15 years with an average If you are looking for a bar- kersey material, a Headquarters below are cordially extended an "high 5" salary of $5.000, now or Re-deposit. The Civil Service to become members. Commission will make the com- gain, here's something that may bulletin said. invitation wished to retire at age 62 wits for a visit to our next putations and inform you as to be of interest to you. Effective immediately for an Come 21 years of service. meeting and we know you will the amount of the payment and Trying to reduce present stocks unspecified length of time, price infor- Unless he re-deposits the refund of blue uniforms, the Marine want to join. For further the manner of making it. Pay- reductions on the roving reporter of $1080 with interest at 3% com- ment may be made in a lump Corps has cut prices virtually in non-standard mation call your pounded annually, he will recieve sum, or if desired, in installments half on four items made of wool uniform items are as follows: belt- here at 72376. no credit on the computation of of not less than $10 each. ed coat, from $21.45 to $10.75; annuity for those ft years for If additional information is unbelted coat, from $20.90 to which he received the refund. Layette Volunteers needed concerning redeposits, Hansen Patients $10.45; belt, from 55 cents to 30 In this case his monthly annuity contact the Employee Relations cents, and trousers, from $10.10 Sought - Navy Relief will be figured on 15 years ser- Division of MD, telephone 72851. See K-Bay Show vice only, and upon retirement, SAFETY SHOES to $5.05, Due to the many recent trans- would amount to $109 a month. Employees interested in pur- Isle These items are not stocked in fers, the layette group of the On the other hand. if he re- chasing safety shoes at govern- On Friendly the K-Bay clothing sales room. Navy Relief Society needs volun- the deposits the amount due(refund ment cost are reminded that the By Oneita Stacks Marines however, may purchase teers. Meetings are held in plus interest), his annuity will Clothing Sales Store at Hickam them at the Pearl Harbor Marine Navy Relief office on the first Air Force Base will be open "Hillbilly Weddin," the K-Bay Barracks clothing sales room. Friday of every month at 10 a.m. next Staff NCO Wives Variety Show is personnel SPECIAL ORDER DEPT. Saturday, 18 February. The It suggested that If you enjoy sewing, knitting, Safety Director may be contact- that performed to packed houses call Mrs. Bowers at the latter lo- or crocheting, the next meeting is- The MX Special Order Depart- ed for an authorization slip re- at K-Bay and at Tripler Army cation to ascertain if the items on March 3 at 10 a.m. For further ment has a new telephone num- quired to purchase safety shoes General Hospital, visited the and sizes desired are in stock. The information, call Mrs. Harry- ber-73594. at the Clothing Sales Store. Kalaupauppe Hansen's Disease Navy number is 23229. 252-494. center on Molokai Tuesday. In the cast were: Mrs. Howard J. Christenson (producer and emcee); Mrs. Bernard Logan and Mrs. Robert Lynn (Tahitians); Mrs. Vernon Ahlo and Mrs. Joseph Matta (hula); Mrs. Ken- neth Evans (comedy), Mrs. Ro- bert Griswald (trumpet); SSgt. and Mrs. Starling Staton (voca- lists): Mrs. Charles Gifford, Mrs. Charles Poorman, Mrs. Charles Mosiej, Mrs. Charles Richert, and Mrs. Pearre Davenport (comedy hillbilly band). Also Mrs. Bill Stucky (pianist); Miss Louanna Poe (pantomine and hula); Mrs. Harry McIntyre (assistant); Mrs. Anthony Bea- trice (vocalist); Pfc. Stuart Do- row (vocalist); Pfc. Chuck Cau- dill (comedy); Mrs. Albert Sar- genti, Mrs. William Selwitschka, Mrs. Bee Fike, Mrs. J. F. Hogs- Iski (Fashions), and others. Prior to the performance, the "YAS SUH, AH'LL MARRY YO DAUGHTER" group toured the Center and en- "HILLDILLY WEDDIN' SCENE" Staff NCO Wive; Show Played At Kalaupapa joyed a picnic lunch. Comedy Routines Also Flayed K-Bay And Tripler U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII February 17, 1961

TWO FOR 'COZEY' - Cozel Wadser (IS), star c ntu- for toe Hawaii Mao-ones, hits the net or rwo HARD GAME, BIG SMILE, BIGGER TROPHY - Major Harley L points from 15 feet out during the Marines -ServPac game which the locals won, 75-66, for the Tour- G.-ant, Hawaii Marine Basketball Coach holds the trophy presented ney Title of the Hilo Shrine Tournament. Dave Sm alley (4) is shown getting inside his man Clsarles to the Marine team after they had defeated ServPac, 75-66, for the Henry (24) for the possible rebound, Bob Young is stationed under the basket waiting for shot, hav- right to he crowned champions of Shriners' Hilo Basketball Tourna- ing already gotten the "inside" on his opponent Lee Mason (41). Jack Stromberg (23) ServPac guard ment held last weekend on the "gig Island." watches the play. Fifth Straight Year H -M Quintet Wins Hilo Tournament With 5,000 screaming fans look- which saw the Flyers knotted into a foul-calling contest mar- ernecks were called on to defeat ers rallied to tie the game on ing on the Hawaii Marines last with the locals at 8-all, the game ring what would otherwise have an augmented ServPac squad three occasions, 46-46, 50-50 Saturday evening at the Hilo was no contest. been an excellent ball game. which included the best of Sub- and 52-52, however, the power- Civic Auditorium soundly At the midway point of the Marines 72, Mutual 68 Pac and Pearl Harbor. ful Marines continued to out- trounced the augmented ServPac first half the Marines were Battling the tough Mutual As was expected the fans wit- class their opponents and re- Packers, 75-66, to cop their fifth "off and running," 24-16, ex- squad the next evening the nessed one of the finest played gained the lead. consecutive Hilo Shrine Invita- tending this to a, 51-40, count Leathernecks had their hands full ball games of the season. Midway the second half the tional Basketball Tournament. after the first 20 minutes. till the final gun. ServPac jumped off to a score was 59-54 and at the five Earlier, on Thursday night the Wasting little time, Coach During the first half the Ma- quick, 4-2, lead but just as minute mark it was 61-58. Leathernecks demolished Hick- Grant's charges went to work im- rines led all the way jumping off quickly fell behind, 9-6 after It was at this point that the am's Flyers, 96-67, and the fol- mediately at the beginning of the to a 10-0 lead after five minutes. three minute; and there they Leathernecks exploded and the lowing evening were extended to second half and built up a 17- Mutual picked up steam and stayed for the remainder of ServPac squad couldn't muster pull out a, 72-68, triumph over point advantage, 63-46, after five came roaring back however. the contest. the manpower to slow down the the upset- minded Mutual Express minutes. Falling short at the halftime, Biggest lead of the first half drive which spelled defeat for squad who along with the Hilo With the reserves taking over the civilian Mutual team trailed was a seven-point 38-31, advan- them. All-Stars made up the two ci- the Marines enjoyed a 82-62 by six points, 35-29, however tage with 3:15 left in the first pe- During the final three min- vilian teams in the tourney. cushion with five to play. two minutes after the second riod. utes of play the locals were Marines 97, Hiekam 67 Final score was, 97-67, which stanza was under way the con- At the halftime Marines held a gathering 14 points while hold- After the first five minutes, saw the second half develop test was deadlocked, 35-35, for slight margin of three markers, ing the Packers to only five the first of nine such times in 40-37. and therein lies the story of the second half. The second half the Pack- the game. In the final period of play the count was all even at the 35-35, 36-36, 38-38, 40-40, 42-42, 44-44, 58-58, 64-64, and the 66-66 mark as both teams were unable to shake loose for c sustained drive. Two minutes remained when Dave Smalley hit from 25 feet out to tie the game for the last time. 66-66. Bill Shuman connected from in front of the keyhole to put the Marines out front to stay, 68-66. Dave Smalley put the game on ice when he stepped to the foul line and sank both attempts on a one-and-one situation. Insurance was added by Bob Young's field goal to make the final count, 72- 68. Marines 75. ServPac 66 Saturday night the do-or-die- effort prevailed when the Leath- B-S GOLF STANDINGS Team Points AIAG All-Stars 85 MAG Champs 40 ServBn 37 MCAS #1 30 PERPETUAL WINNER BOWL Shriners, Roger Burke, left, and SepCo's 18 WHERE'S THE REF??? Dave Smalley (4) outstanding Marine - MCAS 13 - James Reid, right, tournament director, present the Perpetual Win- #2 guard attempts a shot from the side but is fouled by Bernie Simpson 2/4 5 ner Bowl to Major Harley L. Grant, Hawaii Marne Basketball Coach, (31), ServPac guard, who holds Smalley down and later spun him 3/12 . 5 following the final game in the 17th Annual Shrine Invitational Bas- lstRadloCo 5 around while he was in the air (see arrow). Smalley missed the shot ketball Tournament held in Hilo last weekend. 1/4 2 and the officials missed the play, too. 17, 1961 February U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII 7 Hawaii Marine Nine Chief Optimistic For 1961 Season Manager Denny Roth and assis- Catching should prove to be Assisting with the infield chores tant manager Jim Williams pau- better defensively than last year at this time include, Bob Davis sed for a moment this week for with a total of four men fight- and Charlie Mayer who might a few predictions on Hawaii Ma- ing for the position, including: give someone a run for their rine Baseball for 1961. Dick Adams, Paul Stevenson, money at the 1st base post. Taking a break from a prac- Bill Lee, and Gary Knisely Bob Welfenden, wielding a tice schedule that has been geared In the infield mighty stick will play in the to sepearate the situation at the "men from the 1st base is still "wide open" and outfield when he is not toiling boys" Roth stated that, "hitting may not be decided until just be- on the mound and look for will be good, the infield and out- fore game time. Jim Williams to take a turn at field should be as strong or in However, the other three posi- 1st base to ass1134 with his some cases tighter defensively tions are rapidly being sewed up. "Power bat" when not whif- than last seasons pennant con- Jerry Henry, reliable per- fing at the plate. MARINE BOWLING CHAMPS Shown are Hawaii tenders." Sizing the team up as a whole HAWAII - the Heading former who was coming along Bowling Champions immediately after receiving their trophies up the pitching depart- fast Roth concluded, "our speed is Marine ment is ass't manager, Jim Wil- last year in the shadow from Station Athletic Officer Cap+. M. H. Cook, during informal of the now-departed Dick going to win a lot of games for liams, who chimed in "our pit- us, speaking we won't held this week at K-Bay. Young, will most likely take defensively ceremonies ching is the biggest question mark blow the contest, we'll slug with at the moment." control of the keystone sack. Don't the best of 'em and as always Returnees from last yearS be surprised if this young GENTRY IS CHAMPION man developes Into as fine we'll play like a Marine ball K-BAY'S squad in addition to "Big Jim" a club should to win." Williams will be Bob Wolfen- player as Young was last sea- IN H-M BOWLING TOURNAMENT den, stalwart performer through- son. out the campaign, Patrolling the "acres" at short- awards were 21F3 pins fall. and Tom Presentation of Mazsalini, untried last season stop might well turn out to .be Set Little League made this week to the winners High-game winner of "A" but counted on heavily for the Dick Lane, a newcomer showing in the recently held Hawaii Ma- Flight was Capt. C. E. Wilcox current diamond wars. great promise in the fielding with 255 and winning the high- rine Bowling Championships. In addition to the veter- department as well as hitting. Deadline Mar. 11 series in this division was CWO three Who will uproot Final tabulations in the Champ - ans on the mound, Jan Simons, Bill Garrett 60 F. S. Williams who had 649. third? Only applicants registered icnships flight found HM2 R. G. John McCoy, Len "Lefty" Nord, at Answer, no one! at the Little League meeting last Gentry as the over-all champ Doubles honors were taken by and Lynne Hayes look good at the Garrett returns from last coming sea- unit and will win many Wednesday for the with a total of 2317. Capt. C. E. Wilcox and Sgt. Maj. moment, however, Roth reminded years son. Runner-up in the "Champs B. E. Elliot, with a "togetherness" us that "only under fire can we ball games with his defensive registrations will work at the "hot corner." Final day for Flight" was Cpl. V. Burkis from total of 4238. really be sure of what we have." be March 11 for all personnel Camp Smith with a 2284 count, "B" Flight. champion was Gy- In the cuter gsrdens, Denny at the Little League Field. How- while the high-game and high- Sgt. W. W. Carson finishing with Roth will be a fixture for sure. eligible personnel may also Keeping him company at mo- ever, series trophy went to Sgt. J. F. 2139, in front of runner-up SSgt. Pacific Area Cagers the sign in on March 4 at the field Massie. P. K. Kehakuna who tallied ment is "Hy" Rushing, "Lon" site. Battle Here Tonight Chaney, Fred Leanard, and Dick Copping the doubles honors 2101. March 4 and March 11 will mark Tonight the Pacific Area Ocean Lash. the first two tryouts of the new were Capt. 0. M. Schmid len and High-game and high-series Playoffs will get underway at the HM2 R. G. Gentry with a com- honors went to LCpl. R. E. Driggs year. K-Bay Gym (Hangar 103), pit- ur- bined effort of 43E4. classing his section with 243- ting the visiting 3rd Division At the moment there is MSgt. J. A. Rickard proved to 599. RIFLE - PISTOL CLUB gent need for coaches and mana- squad from Okinawa against the officials ask if you the class of the "A" Flight Lt. Col. D. V, Anderson and Hawaii Marines. By SSgt. J. G. Ryser gers. League rc.;ling 2193, however, he was only Capt. E. M. Davis from Camp meeting are interested please call: LiCel. Winner of the best two-of- The regular monthly Capt. J. A. a scant 10 pins ahead of LCpl. A. Smith took home the "B" doubles three game series will auto- of the Kaneohe Marine Rifle and P. G. Dyer, 72055; Klug, the runner-up who saw title with a 4057 total. matically earn the right to be held on Tuesday Poland, 73135; MGySgt. R. C. Pistol Club was 72480; MSgt, C. V. the Pacific Ocean Area repre- in Bldg. 576, The atten- Evans, and night Wright, 73188. sentative in the all Marine dance at this meeting was greatly are Basketball Tournament to be Many more Little Leaguers improved with 27 regular mem- if the proposed two lea- held at Bloch Arena, Pearl Har- 13 needed bers present. In addition, new are to be formed. bor, Feb. 28-March 4. members were voted into the gues Quantico and San Diego, East club. and West Coast champions re- The main topic of discussion spectively, will be the remaining for the evening was the com- Oahu And State pair of teams in the three-team ming All-Service Rifle Match double-elimination tourney to de- to be held on 11 and 12 March Bouts Scheduled cide the All-Marine Basketball at the MCAS Range. lstLt Mc- Dates for the Oahu and State Champions. Mahon has been designated as AAU tournaments which will be Transportation to these games the Match Executive Officer and held at the Civic Auditorium in will be provided, leaving from Gunnery Sergeant R. S. Eddy Honolulu were approved this the south side of barracks 1090 as Chief Range Officer for the week by the State AAU Boxing at 7:30 p.m., and at the corner Committee. Match. be of 3rd and E St. at 7:40 p.m., individual competition will be The Oahu Tournament will going to Hangar 103. held March 6, 10, and 13 while held on March 11-12 when we will be Immediately following the con- will see the top rifle teams in the State championships test each evening the buses will for medals, held March 27, 28 and 30. the state competing champions will represent return spectators to the pickup desk sets, and trophies. Shooting State areas. Hawaii in the National AAU will start at 7:30 a.m. each day Tournament at Pocatello, Idaho, Due to a delay in arrival of the and continue through the better 3rd division team the series April 13 14 and 15. VISITORS WIN THE GLORY Receiving trophies from MCAS part of the day. Last year the Hawaii Marines - originally scheduled to begin last The two-day match will be Special Services Officer, LtCol. L. V. Strandtman, is the Camp Smith night and conclude tomorrow, Boxing team took the Hawaiian climaxed on Sunday the 12th state Skeet team who won team honors at the Skeet Tournament held will now start tonight with the Inter-Service title plus the by a buffet supper for all com- crown. recently at the K-Bay Skeet Range. Winning score was 448x500. final game being held Monday if needed. petitors and guests, presen- tation of trophies and awards, and introduction of special Boating Violations Kegler Tournament guests. Recently there have been nu- Armed Services Sports Saturday Recreation shooting is merous violations concerning rules drawing more and more people and regulations pertaining to the Ends Today At Schofield Barracks Calendar each week, but we still have operation of privately owned boats room for more. We also have room on station. La-t Wednesday the Hawaiian Burkis and Lamstead, who come TONIGHT (Feb. 17) club mem- Athletic Council from Camp Smith. for a great many more One of the biggest is the vio- Armed Services Basketball-Pacific Ocean Area bers. both Bowling Tournament kicked off Selecting the five-man team at Hangar lation of boat numbers, Eliminations begin Coast Guard and K-Bay, MCAS. at Bloch Arena with competition for each day's roll will indeed be 103, Marines vs 3rd Divi- Hawaii Regulations to the proper to continue through today. difficult. sion 8 o'clock. Winner earns right Yesterday the keglers were Only two pins separate the numbering of boats can be to represent Pacific in All-Ma- Intramural Bowling SO 1720.20E and Coast rolling here at K-Bay and this seven-man Hawaii Marine team. Tournament to found in rine Basketball Guard Regs. CG 267 of May afternoon the tourney will wind Averages at Bloch Arena, Feb. 28- STANDINGS for all members are be held 1959. up at Schofield Barracks where between 184 -188, indicating a March 4. the "A" League Personnel desiring more inform team and individual winners good solid team with no weak SATURDAY (Fee. 18) L are to be crowned. Team should contact the NCOIC links in the chain. Basketball-Second game of #1 17 3 mation Teams representing the Ha- MCAS of the Special Services Boat House, the Pacific Ocean Area Playoffs VMF-232 17 3 waiian commands of the Army, Wed thru Sunday, No. 72219. Navy, and Marine continues at the K-Bay Gym. 1/4 Tigers 11 5 Air Force Third game Corps have been entered with Handball Play Starts of this best two-out- 2/4 Red . 8 4 the Air Force squad rated the of-three series will be played ServBn #1 51/2 101/2 WRESTLERS WANTED Monday For K-Bay 8 odds-on-choice to win the title. Monday night at K-Bay, p.m., SepCo's #2 . 7 13 A call has gone out to find all Monday the 1961 Brigade- if needed. Third game would can- HqCoBrig 21/2 131/2 personnel here at K-Bay who You can get even money on the Station Intramural Hawaii Marine unit, however, as Handball cel intramural basketball sched- "B" Med 0 12 have wrestling experience or who Tournament AVErt they loom as the dark horse of will kickoff with a uled for Monday night. League are desirous of learning this man- single-elimination series to deter- 20) 1 he event. MONDAY (Feb. Team L ly art. mine the Handball champion of Basketball-ServBn vs MAG-13, At present an attempt is being Members of the Leatherneck K-Bay. 1/4 Bears 14 2 contingent include: William H. 6 p.m., and MCAS vs 1/4, 8 p.m., 3/12 Kingpins 16 4 made to form a wrestling team Nelson, Robert G. Gentry, Max Elimination schedules and start- K-Bay Gym. Camp Smith vs 1st- MCAS #2 18 8 on station and everyone is in- J. Richter, John F. Schaffer. ing times will be set up after RadioCo, 7 p.m., Camp Smith HD/CR-181 Champs 8 4 vited to join the squad. Jewel F. Massie, Vincent J. entries have been completed. Gym. 2/4 Gold 9 11 Should you be interested or Burkis and Melvin O. Lamstead. All matches will be conducted Handball-Intramural champ- latRadioCo 4 16 desire further information con- All team members are from at the handball courts on Block ionship Tournament begins at the SepCo's #1 1 7 tact the Maine CorPs Air Station, K-Bay with the exception of B. K-Bay Handball Courts. HqServnBn 0 16 Athletic Officer, phone 73520. Page U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII February 17, 1961 'Lefty' Frizzell To Appear At EM Club Sunday Night Lefty Frizzell, one of the all-. Since he first hit, the big-time SATURDAY time greats in country and west- in 1950, Frizzell has been one The "Modernaires" will pre- ern music, will make a return of the big draws in country sent a special musical stage show visit to Hawaii in general and music. To date he has recorded in the Ballroom from 8 to mid- the Enlisted Club in particular 63 discs on the Columbia label. night. for a special Sunday evening He also appeared for one year SUNDAY show. on Grand Ole Opry; guest-starred Fried Chicken dinner special. The well-known Columbia on the Louisiana Hayride eight Lefty Friizell at 8 p.m. recording artist has been book- times and has been a guest on MONDAY for a three-hour performance the Perry Como TV show. Movie: "Blood And Sand" the in the Main Ballroom Sunday According to a Columbia Re- late Tyrone Power at 7:30 p.m. evening beginning at 8 p.m., cord's release, Frizzell also had TUESDAY IVISgt. Louis M. Marucheau, "E" 11 records in the top ten charts. Regular Club activities. Manager, announced this week. Other events on the Enlisted WEDNESDAY Frizzell appeared at the En- Club schedule for the week are: Movie: -Blowing Wild" with listed Club last year, Marucheau TONIGHT Gary Cooper and Barbara Stan- said, and played to a jam-packed Happy Hour from 6 to 8 p.m. wyck at 7:30 p.m. "house." MUSIC BY THE ROBINS This popular local dance group returns LAS VEGAS NIGHT beginning THURSDAY - at 8 p.m. and running until 11 TV Night: Watch the "Un- to the Staff NCO Club tomorrow for dancing from 9 p.m. to I a.m. p.m. touchables" at 8:30 p.m. One Flat Rate New Features Announced THEATER. SCHEDULE TONIGIIT lected short subjects and news. By Benefit Association Shane - The famous western MONDAY "classic" is back again. If you The 39 Steps This is a brand- missed this anywhere along the - Washington (AFPS) - Addi- I $2,500 on his wife, $1,000 on each new color version of the suspense tional benefits have been an- child over six months of age. line -in the past 12 years - classic that brought American nounced for members of the All enlisted personnel on ac- this is the western that "started fame to Alfred Hitchcock. Ken- Armed Forces Enlisted personnel tive duty or serving under a it all." Alan Ladd stars and is neth More, out for a stroll on a Benefit Assn. term of enlistment or induction joined by about every big, pres- brilliantly sunny afternoon in The new features include In- for a period of greater than six ent-time TV cowboy hero on the Regent's Park, is alarmed to dis- creased benefits to enlisted mem- months are eligible to join. channels. Rated excellent for cover that a nany's baby-carriage, bers, an optional "family" plan, Applications, descriptive book- adults and youths and runs for instead of carrying a conventional lower cost for non-flying person- lets, and the 1960 annual report 117 minutes. "cargo," carries a gun. As the nel on hazardous duty, waiver are available by writing AFEPBA, SATURDAY MATINEL nanny is killed, she whispers "39 premiums in the event of total 9th Floor, Warner Bldg., Wash- Jumping Jacks - Slightly old steps" and our hero is off on a disability and lower eligibility re- ington 4, D.C. The new benefits but this stars Dean Martin and dangerous espionage-uncovering. quirements for continued mem- will automatically be effective WESTERN STAR LEFTY 7-RIZZELL Jerry Lewis and has played here Along the line he runs into Taina bership upon retirement. March 1, 1961. At "E" Club Sunday Night Elg and the plot thickens. Rated The numerous times before. Runs for new schedule of insur- 95 minutes and is rated for adults excellent for the entire family. ance coverage is as follows: youths and children. Runs for 95 minutes. under age 30, $17,500; ages 30- A New Organization TUESDAY 34, SATURDAY $15,000: ages 35 -39, $12,500; Facts Of Life - About all we ages 40 and over, $10,000. Attack Of The Puppet People it The monthly -Absolutely no information on know about this one is that charge for all stars Bob Hope. If that doesn't members except flyers, is $9.00. Marine, Pilots this other than it stars John Agar, Navy OK'd is accompanied by selected indicate a laugh-riot we'll eat However, this non-profit and short good subjects, is rated good for adults our hat. Rated very for the non-commercial association has 103 and youths and runs for 95 min- entire family and runs for returned substantial dividends As 'Ace' Group Members minutes. every year since its organization. utes. Other than that the title and MATINEE The latest refund of $45 mem- Eligible Navy Marine Corps Aviation Corporation executive. should give you some indication WEDNESDAY per pilots are invited to join a new ber distributed in December 1960, In a recent visit to Rear Admiral of what you'll see. Horse Soldiers - Stars John reduced the cost to only $5.50 per organization, the United Asso- Thomas A. Ahroon, USN (Com- SUNDAY MATINEE Wayne and runs for 136 minutes. month for all ages. ciation of Fighter Aces, it has mander, Naval Forces, Continen- This is an outstanding film adapt- been announced in the NAS tal Air Defense Command), Union Pacific - Another "oldie" For an extra $2 per month a but well worth seeing again. ed from a segment of the Civil member may elect to provide life North Island "North Islander." Brooks told of the plans of the War. organization and of the member- Classic railroad film starring Bar- insurance coverage on all the The Navy and Marine Corps bara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea. WEDNESDAY members of his family as follows: are already well represented a- ship recruiting campaign. There High are approximately 750 U.S. pilots Runs for 134 minutes and is rated A Touch Of Larceny - mong the association executives outstanding for the family. comedy starring. of all people, by Cmdr. Gene Valencia, a who are aces and eligible to join, he said. SUNDAY James Mason and Vera Miles. A Of NORAD staff officer who serves wartime British Naval officer, bent. Labor as one of the vice presidents; Information regarding the as- Trapped In Tangiers - Secret Mason is chained to an office Joe Foss; Marion Carl and Ad- sociation can be obtained by Service agent Edmund Purdom desk at the Admiralty. He meets T Help Retirees miral John S. Thach, all famous writing Association of Fighter poses as a drug addict in Tangiers Vera Miles, falls in love with her. aces and on the board of direc- Aces, P.O. Box 565, Benjamin in an effort to uncover a big nar- then discovers that she is en- The U.S. Department of Labor tors. Franklin Station, Washington, cotics ring working there. He gaged to his pal, George Saun- announces a Post-Military D.C, falls in love with Genevieve Page, Career Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, ders. He concocts a scheme guar- Placement Program which is tail- adopted daughter of Gino Cervi, anteed to make him appear a ored for ranking U.S. ace of World War a wealthy and respected citizen the individual who is I, is Honorary chairman of the traitor to England. Then he ship- 9 Local who, Purdom discovers, is ac- retirir or has retired from his board. The Association was Dependent wrecks himself on a deserted is- military career, but is still inter- tually a notorious gangster de- nucleus 63 To land and, throughout the rest of ested formed around a of Re Featured ported from the U. S. 15 years in active employment. The fighter aces who the picture, has a high old time program includes without accounted before, As Purdom and a partner - for a total of 71914 aircraft In Kai-Hi Concert with the press and the Admiralty. charge - furnishing advice and Allan Guy, son of Sgt. and uncover the racket, his partner outstanding for adults. consultation in of destroyed In aerial combat. is discovered and tortured before Rated the preparation These aces gathered in San Mrs. Howard Guy, Hq Co. 1st Runs for 98 minutes. a resume and in developing job his eyes. He is then almost killed Francisco last September. Marina Brigade, will be featured THURSDAY openings, according to the U.S. in "The Worried Drummer", a himself by the mobsters and tells Navy Medical News Letter of President of the association is the details to Miss Page in order Secrets Of The Purple Reef - percussion solo, at the Kailua info" label. Jan. 20, 1961. Jim Brooks, North American High School Band's annual win- to keep her from leaving the city Another with a "no with Cervi. Will Miss Page tell Stars Jeff Richards, is accompan- ter concert. The concert will be short subjects and held at 7:30 p.m. in the Kai- Cervi or will she go to the police? ied by selected Rated fair for adults and youths. is rated fair for adults and youths. Hi cafetorium on Friday, Feb. minutes. 24. Runs for 86 minutes. Also, se- Runs for 97 According to Mr. Hugh Miller, band director, the evening's ren- ditions will range from Mozart FROM: to rock and roll. Guest artists Place include the well known Inter- national Recording team, "The Stamps) Tilton Sisters," and guest con- Here ductor, Mr. Richard Lum, Band- master at the University of Ha- waii. Tickets may be obtained from TO: any member of the hand or at the door for 50 cents. All Kane- ohe Bay personnel are invited to attend. Music on the program will in- clude "The Impresario Over- ture", "Themes from Offenbach", "Land of the Vikings", "La Vir- MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. gen de la Macarena", and many NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. others. 1st Class Airmail Other soloists in the program Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-3e, Mail-3c, are Jerry Halberg (trumpet), 14c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape PERCUSSION SOLOIST HOWARD GUY William Luke (clarinet), and or Maple. Dependent Featured In Kailua Concert Robert Mundy (trombone).