/g4-1--i-dt----Property of

MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL LIBRARY 9 ALL - SERVICE RIFLE MATCH STARTS CYNIE An estimated 150 marksmen will National Rifle Association, will Con; $2, per match; $4, per team 3. Rapid fire, prone, 10 rounds, 60 Competitors will be allowed only gather at the Marine Corps Air j start firing at 7 a.m. on the 200 - (four firers); $1, building fund seconds, 300 yartis. one medal or trophy in each match. Station rifle range tomorrow morn- ! yard line. match; $12, package deal (includ- 4. Slow fire, prone, 22 rounds, 22 Perpetual trophies and medals were ing to compete for honors in the Team competition will commence ing individual and team). Fees minutes, 500 yards. donated by Lt. Gen. V. E. Megee, opening of the 4th Annual All- Sunday morning. Team entries ,nsy be paid in cash or by check. 5. Aggregate of 1, 2, 3 and 4. commanding general Fleet Marine Service Rifle Match. close tomorrow evening upon com- Checks should be made to Kaneo- 6 Aggregate of 2 and 3. Force, Pacific; Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier; Sponsored by the Kaneohe Bay pletion of firing. Priorities go first he Marine Rifle and Pistol Club, 7. Aggregate of 1 and 4. commanding general 1st Marine Marine Rifle and Pistol Club, the to teams entering all matches and MCAS, Kaneohe Bay. 8. Team match. Brigade and Col. M. M. Magruder, two day event pits top civilian second in order of registration with Governed by NRA rules, the event All shooters will be required to commanding officer, Marine Corps marksmen against military rifle- ' the statistical office. will feature matches in the follow- present their NRA classification Air Station. men in firing the M-1 service The tournament officials an- ing categories: cards. There will be no tyro (un- A new perpetual trophy, to be rifle. nounced that entries may be ac- 1. Slow fire, offhand, 12 rounds, classified) class In this match. awarded to the Individual Open Individual entrants, military,,Na- cepted tomorrow provided that 12 minutes, 200 yards. Shooters who do not present their winner, has been donated by the tional Guardsmen, police and ci- there are openings at the firing 2. Rapid fire, sitting, 10 rounds, classification cards will be en- commanding officer of the 4th vilian per$onnel belonging to the line. Entry fees are: $1, registra- 50 seconds, 200 yards. tered in the master class. See Matches P. 5

VOL. VIII, NO. 9 U. S. MARINE CORPS AiR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, February 27, 1959 PTA TO ELECT MAG 13 Schedules NEW OFFICEP.S FOR MOKAPU Early K-Bay Return Col. Paul J. Fqntana, commanding officer of Marine Air . , of candidates to head the Moli!-nu elementary school PTA dur- Group 13, arrived by air today from the Far East to set up oper- ing the 1959-60 school year were ations at the Air Station in anticipation of the return of units mimed by the nominating commit- deployed to the Naval Air Station, Atsugi, Japan, last September. tee at the monthly meeting last Other headquarters personnel arrived here yesterday, includ- night. Mg Col. Frank E. Hollar, Group ! of Capt. Milton M. Small, (MC) executive officer, and members USN, committee chairman, sub- Aviation the headquarters staff. mitted the names of the following Training for the PTA offices: Cdr. and Mrs. B. L. Rainey for co-presidents; Program Offered HM 1 Robert W. Eilers for vice president: Mrs. Maggie Neeley for secre t a r y and ActMSgt. Dan To Enlisted Ranks Dougherty for treasurer. Enlisted personnel on active duty It was derided to submit a hus- are invited to apply for assignment band- and -wife team for oo-presi- to flight training as Marine Corps dews to insure that a president aviation cadets. Applicants will be would always be present for gen- screened by a local board, with eral and executive meetings, despite the following reouirements and the absence of either. The nom,- qualifications being met. nating committee held to the prac- Applicants must he male citizen, tice of nominating the. president a beta een 'h. :ges of 18 and 23. 1! iron Station personnel and the vice applicants are under 21 they must Gen. Vernon E. Megee (left), Command- president from the 1st Marine Bri- OFFICIAL HONORS - Lt. have the written consent of their gede. ing General of Fleet Marine Force Pacific, and Col. M. M. Magruder, parents. They must also be unmar- Cdr. Rainey is Station supply of- Air Station Commanding Officer, salute as Ruffles and Flourishes are ried and remain single until the ficer while HMI. Eilers serves with played by the 1st Marine Brigade Band during honors for Gen. Megee completion of their training. Co. '13", 3rd Sled. En., 4th Marines. Wednesday morning. The general paid a day-long routine visit to the Applicants must have two years Election of officers will COL. FONTANA be held Station. Photo by ActSgt. K. Tatum. of college. Individucls who have at the April PTA meeting due to completed one year of college or who two attack squadrons, VMA the canceling of the March meet- The have the service accepted equivalent 212 and 214, are expected to reach ing because of Holy Week and the Regimental Marching Song Level Test) and a Easter (USAFI College Kaneohe Bay late next week, return- holidays. OCT score of 120 taus a PA score Serving with Dr. Small ing by Naval surface transportation. on the of 116 are eligible to apply. and four 110Milla nag committee were LCdr. Two naval transports 4th Marines Combine New Lyrics, must be strongly moti- ships tank LST's) are ex- A. T. Mason. ActMSgt. Dan Dough- Applicants lsnding to fly possess potential MAG personnel and erty and the Mesdames H. Gibson. vated and pected to return officer-like qualities. In addition he equipment during the second week of M. Selig. L. Sasser and E. Hattaway. Popular Old Scottish Tune In Song Guests must be physically qualified and March. speaker at last night's for duty in- PTA meeting was Rodney aeronautically adapted personnel and Take- One of the Marine Corps' oldest was suggested early last year. War- the actual control of air- Earlier this month shiga, a stock broker volving Fighter Squadron with the in- and most es:aqui units-the 4th rant Officer George D. Durham, craft. planes of Marine vestment firm of Dean Wittier and 232 arrived aboard the carrier Ti- Marine Regiment - now has a Jr.. 1st Marine Brigade Band di- ac- Co., whose subject was "How to In- H. Tosh All applicants, upon being conderoga. marching song fitting to its his- rector, and MSgt. William contract, agree- sure the Financial Future of Your composed an arragement of what cepted, must sign a tory and traditions. on active duty for Other units returning include Children." was then thought to be "Bonnie ing to remain Combining lyrics of past deeds three years after successful com- Headquarters a n d Maintenance Law " and of dedication to mission to the pletion of Eight training unless Squadron 13. Marine Air Base music of an old Scottish fighting Later research disclosed that the sooner released by the Secretary of Squadron 13 and Marine Air Con- Marine Selected music selected was an American 2. song. the 4th Marines have now .he Navy. ; trol Squadron made their song official. version of "Scotland the Brave." `Freedom Writer which is a Scottish Regimental regiment dates A senior student-officer at Ma-- Although the fighting song. Honolulu Symphony Orchestra 1914, this is its first of- sine Corps Schools Quantico, was bark to The stirring music is an old song. However. 4th Marines, ars selected as the $1,000 first place ficial Sro'tish Folk Song, quite famous over the years. have been whis- Concert i ckets Now On Sale award winner in the sixth annual and popular in Scotland. It w a s tling the Scottish tune and the Freedoms Foundation letter writing Honolulu Sym- sale at the Station Sp- ' Serv- semi-offi- heard a number of years ago by Tickets for the Program for the armed forces. music had acquired a an American song writer and he phony Crehestra concert to be pre- ices office in Bldg. 256. Adm.ssion ciai in the regiment. Named for top money and an en- status retained the basic melody but rear- prices are 75 cents, $1.50 and $2.50 cased George Washington H onor During the anniversary celebra- ranged it and wrote different lyrics. with a special 50 cents admission Medal was Lt. Col. Thorne's N. tion et" the 4th Marine Regiment That was how it became incorrectly charge for enlisted personnel. Greene for his entry on "My Part last April, the tune was introduced known as "Bonnie Lass."' Held under the auspices of the in Winning Friends for Freedom." as the regimental marching song. At Sgt. Burris, since writing the new Winds erd Friends of the Symphon, , He it currently enrolled in the Sen- the same time a contest was lyrics, has been transferred to the the program will feature the first ior Course. launched to find suitable lyrics for Marine Corps Rase', Camp Pendle- island performance of the symphony Also included in the "top ten" the march. ton, Calif. He will receive a $50 gift medley from the Broadway musical, winners, all of whom received $100 Las) week. Col. C. J. Bailey, reg- certificate from the regimental rec- -OW " and en Honor Medal, was Pfc. Wil- imental executive officer, announced reation fund for his winning entry. Mr. George Barati, conductor of liam will begin E. Bryzgornia of the Marine that the lyrics presented by Acting (`Id China Marines who served the Symphony Orchestra, Barracks, 8 p.m. Wil- Annapolis, Md. Sgt. Clayton B. Burris, a former with the Fourth in the Shanghai in_ the concert promptly at Other Marine winners w e r e: member of the 4th Marines, had cidents of 1927. 1932 or 1937 will liam Atwell, well known baritone, James A. Miller, MAG 26, New Riv- been selected. reminisce on hearing the official will be leading vocalist. er. N.C. awarded 3100 and Honor regimental song. During the dis- the nrogram will be selections Medal for third place; 1st. Lt. John The adoption of a regimental song turaances in the International Set- from Schumann, Richai-d Strauss, T. Marshall, FMF Atlantic, and tlement, Marines walked posts with Beethoven, Rachmaninoff and J L. Miles, 29 Palms, Calif PAY DAY kilted Scots in protection of their others. $50 and medals for fourth place; sectors. It was this generation of Personnel who plan to attend the and Cpl. Thomas J. Reise, 3rd Personnel of all units stationed at 4th Marines who remembered the MR. BARATI concert have been urged to purchase MAW, and MSgt. R. C. Wiser, let K-Bay will be paid here Monday, tune and passed it on to its official sented next Friday evening at the their tickets in advance in order to MAW, Honer Medals. March 2. Pay offices open at 7 am. status today. Main Station Theater are now on insure getting a seat. Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, February 27. 1959

Chaplain's Corner CHAPLIIN D. A. SHARP, JR. 4r14tilligrallt By ACTGYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL cuL. $1. M. MAGRUDER tAissunanding Offlec, Friday evening the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra, will Christianity has as one of its Next LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive orrice, George Barati conducting, is slated to appear at the Main Theater CAPT. cardinal principles-that of friend- ROBERT W. ARSENAULT...... Informational Services Officer here. The question asked this week is, "Do you plan to attend the CAPT. ship for our fellow man. Thus the VINCENT M. ERNST JR. Officer in Charge concert?" ACTMSGT. GEORGE E. BURLAGE Editor qualities of friendship are closely ...... of the ACTGYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL Assistant Editor associated with the qualities MAJ. CHARLES C. ANGLE: My LT.COL E. L MEDFORD: My ACTCPL. JAMES A. WOOTEN Editor true religious life. Sports wife and I plan to wife and I havrw, ACTSGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter called "values!' in life The WINDWARD Soml. so attend the sym- been looking for- MARINE is pubilaned every Friday by ALW Ii are temporal; success of trouble the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 991 phony and look ward to thi, causes their importance to dwindle c,o Eeet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of forward to seeing event for a long the Informational Services Office. and the value of friendship rises to Printed at the Windward Reports i m e. Barring Publishing Co., Lanikal, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph new heights. It is not to be con- Mr. Barati con- t 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated' fused with popularity or measured duct the orches- some unforeseen funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re by the number who accept our in- tra. Wo are pre- event, we intend ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade nor estimated by what oth- paring for an en- to enjoy the con- FMF, Informational Services vitation Offices and is a member of, and receive, in our presence. go the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). ers say joyable musical cert and then No paid advertisii.g may be accepted. the WINDWARD MARINE Friendship can never be in the treat and the reception that fol- to the reception later at the Of- may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section ane singular for there must be at least lows the concert. The appearance ficers Club. We are anxious to the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND two, one to give and one to receive. of the symphony here is an inno- support this worthwhile musical WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. until they join Subscription They run together Ition 4' -m the typical entertain- enterprise. Rate $2.50 per yea, the main stream. They become hu- (Circa 1 ation-4.500) ment offered but I believe it will manity a work for others. It's love be well received. ACTSGT. ELLSWORTH J. HAR- can descend on a neighbor or cross RIS: Yes, I plan to oceans. It is powered by spirit and Editor's Corner ACTSSGT. LESTER H. ROTT- attend the sym- recharged by giving, and when it SOLK: Yes, both has completed its orbit it returns phony. A number my wife and I Life is of my buddies to God whose nate.Te it is. to attend God's allotment of time to each plan are also planning Service Pride: An the concert. Nei- Attitude of us, not to be measured by years to sae the show of us has alone, but by its ability to absorb ther next Friday night. ever attended a To Be Handled With Care the nature of God. Friendship is Most of us have the fragrance of a God-filled life. symphony, a I - attended Pride, says Webster, is "a reasonable delight in one's position, How do you measure up as a though we both symphony and this iss afinndedeop- a achievements, possessions, etc." friend? Our Master set the exam- like classical and Meas- porfunity. The 50 -cents admission Clearly, by this definition, the services ple-you know His standards. semi-classical music. This is a fine should be proud of and make necessary price for enlisted personnel makes their major and heroic roles: the Army on the beaches ure yourself opportunity, especially with the low of Nor- improvements during this Lenten it a real bargain. mandy, the Navy at Leyte Gulf, the Air Force over Korea. the admission price. Marines at Tarawa. Season. ACTSSGT. WILLIAM RICH- PFC. GEORGE E. WAGNER: I'm But pride, says Webster again, is also an "inordinate sell- I 4-* going esteem; conceit." And it's this second definition that causes MOND: had definitely pressed uniforms to get rumpled in barrooms. Officers Wives read about the to be there. I appearance o f like music, a I I Too often servicemen-both recruits next luncheon of the Officers and career veterans The the Honolulu kinds of music, --decide their particular service is not only the best, but Wives Club will be Tuesday, March r - from jazz to clas- 3, at the Officer's Club. Remember Symphony 0 your reservation must chestra at K-Bay sical:. Back home -flq. -,e4= that be made Monday noon, March 2, by calling and would really in New York City 640:1011. either Doty Rainey at 72-594 or like to attend. I regularly at- Jean Marie Blackwell at 251-145. We have a new tended produc- You won't want to miss this lunch- baby in the house, however, and tions at the City Music Center eon as Mr. Bob Krauss is going to that takes care of our spare time, where a number of operas and con- be the speaker. His column, "In Both my wife and I hope to attend certs were staged. With a name One Ear" Is widely read and enjoy- ed, and he is speaking on "The a Honolulu Symphony concert like Wagner, I can't help but be Value of a Sense of Humor." The when the baby gets older. a music lover. an island unto itself. When a man takes this attitude he's social hour will be from 11:15 to not taking pride in his service. He's making a fool of him- 12:15 with luncheon served at 12:15 self. which is a little earlier than usual, Fourth Marines' Hymn The Air Force may have more glamour for some people, but so don't be late. The price of the Our battle flags unfurled We boast our glory now it doesn't fight (or play) and harder than the Marines. The luncheon will be $1.75 which in- To show to all the world And we shall keep the vow soldier may have the grimy glory of the foot-weary dogface, but cludes sherry. That we are the proud and fightin' That those who follow shall sailors There will be a display by Mrs. Fourth Marines. Ne'er live in shame, don't spend battle hours drinking coffee in the galley. Retie Angel of some of her shell- The serviceman who can be really proud s the man who, while craft. She is going to start classes Ry land and sea and air And as we stand in glory recognizing the heritage of his own uniform, is even more im- at the club shortly and this will We've fought mast everywhere Meyer otory pressed by the nation that produced the men who fought en show some of the beautiful things We are the famous fightin' Of those who fought and died valiantly at Normandy, Leyte, Tarawa and over Korea. (AFPS) which can be made with shells. China Marines. To win our fame. This should prove to be a full and We've fought on many a shore- Now let the bugles play. interesting afternoon so call in your Shanghai, Corregidor- Now as in yesterday Common Sense Precaution reservation right now. Always the men who've never Heads lifted high as our Left the scenes. Banners stream In last week's issue of tlje WINDWARD MARINE the Station Medical Officer reemphasized the importance of presenting If it's news call the WIND- We stand today as proud We stand today as proud poisoning from happening in the home. Records show that acci- WARD MARINE at 72104 or visit And we can shout aloud And we can shout aloud dental poisoning, particularly of young children, is a far too the offices in Bldg. 220. Weekly We are the mighty men We are the mighty men common medical emergency. deadline is 12 noon. Wednesday. The fightin' Fourth Marines. The fightin' Fourth Marines. It was pointed out that potentially dangerous substances are unlimited in number. Many of these, common items in the medi- cine cabinet, garage, laundry room and kitchen, were listed for New Social Security Taxes the readers' benefit. Pay Under Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Children are great imitators. Therefore, such potential Grade 2 2 3 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 28 30 poisons should be kept from them. Candy-coated or candy- appearing drugs may look appetizing. and a laundry bleach Commissioned Officers "cocktail" may be lust like the ones Daddy gave his visitors. 0-10 530.00 371.25 531.25 $31.25 $31.25 $32.50 $32.50 $35.00 535.00 337.50 $37.50 $40.00 $40.00 $42.50 $42.50 A good rule to follow is to act on the fact that everything 0-9 26.58 27.50 28.05 28.05 28.05 28.73 28.75 30.00 30.00 32.50 3250 35.00 35.00 37.50 37.50 0-8 24.08 25.00 2555 25.55 25.55 27.50 27.50 28.75 28.75 30.00 3125 32.50 33.75 33.75 33.75 a child picks up eventually ends up in his mouth. 0-7 20.01 21.50 21.50 21.50 22.50 22.50 23.75 23.75 25.00 27.50 29.38 29.38 29.38 2933 20.38 The Medical Officer has common sense suggestions for fami- 0-6 14.82 15.70 16.75 16.75 16.75 16.75 16.75 16.75 17.25 20.00 21.00 21.50 22.75 24.63 24.63 0-5 11.86 12.58 13.50 13.50 13.50 13.50 14.00 14.75 15.75 17.00 18.00 1863 19.38 19.33 19.7.8 lies. They can be applied in every household. 0-4 10.00 10.60 11.38 11.38 11.63 12.13 13.00 13.75 14.25 15.25 15.75 15.75 15.75 15.75 15.75 1. 0-3 8.15 8.65 9.30 10.38 11.00 11.50 12.00 12.75 13.13 13.13 13.13 13.13 13.13 13.13 13.13 Look for dangerous storage situations, usually obvious, and 0-2 6.28 7.28 9.00 9.25 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 eliminate the danger by proper security in an inaccessible loca- 0-1 5.56 6.28 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.83 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 tion or under lock and key--away from little children. 2. Keep drugs and medicines in their original containers and Commissioned Officers With Over 4 Years as Enlisted Members "locked" rather than in the medicine cabinet. Do not self- 0-3 10.38 11.00 11.50 12.00 12.75 13.33 13.38 13.38 13.38 13.38 13.38 13.38 medicate, ann do not permit use by other members of the family 0-2 9.25 9.50 9.88 10.38 10.88 11.25 11.25 11.25 11.25 11.25 11.23 11.25 of remnants of medicine previously prescribed for one indi- 0-1 7.85 8.38 6.75 9.11 9 50 10.00 10 00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 vidual. Read the label carefully before ingesting any medica- tiom,. Warrant Officers W-4 8.32 9.40 9.40 9.58 9.98 10.40 10.88 11 63 12.15 12.60 12.90 13.20 13.58 14.37 14.87 W-3 7.57 8.58 8.58 8.70 8.83 9.50 9.95 10.30 10.68 11.03 11.45 11.75 12.19 12.65 12.65 W-2 6.62 7.47 7.68 8.20 8.55 8.88 9.23 9.53 9.83 10.15 10.42 11.00 11.00 11.00 Will YOU Be W-1 5.49 6.83 6.83 7.13 7.47 7.83 8 35 8.63 8.85 9.10 9.38 9.75 9.15 9.75 9.75 Enlisted Members Our Next E-9 9.50 9.75 10.00 10.25 10.50 10.75 11.00 11.00 11.00 E-8 7.75 8.00 8.25 8.50 8.75 9.00 9.25 9.50 9.50 9.50 E-7 5.16 5 90 5.90 6.25 6.50 6.75 7.13 7.50 7.75 8.13 8.50 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 E-6 4.40 5.00 5.00 5.63 5.88 6.13 6.38 6.63 6.88 7.00 7.25 7.23 7.25 7.25 7.25 Traffic Statistic? E-5 3.63 4.50 4.50 5.13 5.25 5.50 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 E-4 3.06 3.75 4.00 4.25 4.50 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 E-3 2.49 3.10 3.10 3.50 ...... 1958 1959 E-2 2.15 2.70 ...... TOTAL FATALITIES E-1 2.08 2.63 ...... 0 0 E -1 1.95 ...... On Station Accidents to Date 7 11 Total Damages This Week 0 $822.00 CHART shows new Social Security deductions from monthly pay. During 1959 and 1960 the SS tax Total Damages This Year $1090.00 $1858.00 will be 21/2 per cent on the first $4,800 of income. Therefore, the maximum tax payable is $120 yearly. When basic pay is $4,800 per year or less, SS tax will be dedvcted in the Above figures cover up to and including Feb. 26. Inattention to above equal monthly amounts throughout the calendar year. When exceeds $4,800 per year, driving is the major contributing factor in On Station accidents. basic pay 55 fax will be deducted until $4,800 of income has been taxed. Friday, February 27, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. H. Pg 3

Cait Ernst Named FIVE ASSOCIATIONS SET DATES, PLACES FOR ANNUAL REUNIONS Ass', info, Officer Five Marine division associations at the Hotel Statler, Detroit, Capt. Vincent M. Ernst Jr was have scheduled annual reunions, Mich., August 6-8. Further infor- named assistant informational ser- and the Marine Corps Reserve Of- mtion is available from the As- vices officer and officer in charge ficers Association plans an annual sociation Secretary, Post Office of the WINDWARD MARINE here military conference during 1959, ac- Box 84, Alexandria, Va. this week. Prior to his new assign- cording to information compiled by The Second Division Association ment, he was attached to the 1st Headquarters Marine Corps. will meet at the Marine Memorial ANGLICO, FMFPac. The associations, composed of Club, San Francisco, June 17-19. Before receving his cofnmission in veterans of World War II and Ko- Additional details may be obtained 1953, Capt. Ernst served as an enlist- rea, represent thousands of Marines. from Bob Meggelin, 2072 Sherman ed member of the 21st Infantry Bn. past and present. Drive, Pleasant Hill, Calif. in Bayonne, N. J., from September Members of the First Marine Third Division veterans will meet 1948, until November, 1951, when he Division Association will hold two at the Mayflower Hotel, Washing- was discharged and reenlisted as a reunions. Their West Coast Re- ton, D.C., July 17-19. Tom Stowe, Naval Aviation Cadet. union will be held at the Marine 3427 Valley Drive, Parkfairfax, Alex- He attended flight training at Memorial Club, San Francisco, andria, Va., can furnish additional Pensacola, Fla., and received a com- June 26-27 and on the East Coast information. mission as a Second Lieutenant in The Somerset lintel, Boston, the Marine Corps Reserve upon Mass., will be the scene of the completion of training in 1953. He Fourth Division Association Re- integrated SUPER DUCK into the regular Marine WELCOME ABOARD Capt. Robert W. Arsenault (right), Brigade union, June 25-27. Capt. Peter Corps in 1954. - and Station Informational Services officer, points out K -Ray landmarks Benavage, Code DP, Headquarters During the period August, 1953, Washington 25, to Capt. Vincent M. Ernst Jr., who has assumed duties here as as- X-COUNTRY Marine Corps, until March, 1955, Capt. Ernst was additional information. sistant ISO and officer-in-charge of the WINDWARD MARINE. D.C., has attached to Marine Fighter Squad- A Fifth Marine Division vets will Naval aviator, Capt. Ernst had previously ron 533 and from March, 1955, until served with 1st ANGLICO, TRIALS MADE gather at the Jung Hotel, New Or- FMFPac. Photo by R. Snow. late 1956 he flew with an observe- ActCpl. C. Superduck is on a 3000-mile cross- leans, La., July 10-12, for their an- ion squadron at the Marine Corps country trip from Quantico to Camp nual meet. Lt. Col. Beldon Lidyard, Air Facility, New River, N. C. Del Mar, Calif., one that may re- USMC (ret.), 902 Marshall Street, In September, 1956, he was trans- sult in Superduck's being adopted Falls Church, Va., can provide ad- ferred to Japan for Marine Contest Winners duty with the 1st by the Marine Corps. ditional details. Marine Air Wing. He joined 1st of the Marine Corps Re- ANGLICO at Camp Smith The Marine mascot, a bulldog, Members in No- Officers Association will hold vember, 1957. Have Plush Waikiki Living will not be swapped as a result. serve Superduck is a 2,,I2-ton amphibious their annual military conference at In addition to flight training, The shadow of the man in the Roy C. Kelly, owner and manager the Hotel Washington, Washington. Capt. Ernst has also attended Spec- truck that can do just about any- gray flannel suit hovered, over two of the Edgewater and Reef hotels thing a duck can do except fly and D.C., May 24-26. Additional infor- ial Indocrination Course, Basic young Marines last week as they at Waikiki. may be obtained from the School; quack. mation Embarkation School; Tact- completed two weeks of vacationing Monday, Executive Director Major Richard ical Air Control Party School the two Marines were It It now being tested for its pos- at at a plush Waikiki hotel. driven to the Bishop, USMCR, 729 15th Street. Coronado, Calif.; and Cold Weather Headquarters of the sible use as a re-supply vehicle Unlike other Marines, Fleet Marine N. W., Washington D.C. Training at Pickle Meadows, Calif. who see Force, Pacific, and rather than in moving troops. Hawaii while on duty here or on introduced to MajGen. F. M. Mc- their way to Far East assign- Allister, Deputy Commander, Moving the mastodon over na- Fleet highways will be job of ments. Pfc. Robert Bartlebaugh Marine Force, Pacific tional the Sgts. Chester D. Ballinger and Rich- Mokapu School's Copter Sergeant and Pvt. Ernest Jackson were During the rest of their stay in B. Drossel, drivers, while me- contest winners. The prize was two Hawaii they were on their own. For ard chanical problems will he handled weeks in Hawaii. swimming, they had a choice of the `Do-It-Yourself' To Attend OCC by SSgt. Robert C. Smith and Mr. Borrowing a practice from civil- luxurious swirtuning pool at the ho- tel, or the shimmering sands of fa- Donald Lucarelli of General Mo- ActSgt. Almon C. Turner of Ma- ian life, their unit at 29 Palms, tors, the company which designed Work Underway rine Helicopter Transcport Squad- Calif., had initiated a recruiting mous Waikiki Beach. Massages, cat- naps, the vehicle. ron-161 left here Wednesday to at- contest. As the two men were on movies, television, hula shows, Work Is progressing on the Paint- tend the 24th Officer Candidate sightseeing, and trying Hawaiian, Similar to the World War II ing and renovation of Mokanu ele- orders from the Infantry Training more Course and the 2-59 Basic Course Regiment Oriental or Western meals filled DU'WK, Superduck is lighter, mentary school classrooms by Pa- at Camp Pendleton to re- flexible, longer, wider and carries at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, port to their new station, they knew out the remainder of their stay. rents also have volunteered their Va. a larger cargo than its predecessor. labor in the project. Eight rooms nothing about it. However, while on Where road conditions and speed The six-foot-three leave, both men worked with the and the library have been completed NCO was the limits allow, the truck, capable of thus far. only Marine in the 1st Marine Bri- recruiting sergeants in their home YMCA Slates towns and brought prospective re- 50 mph., will cruise at speeds be- School and PTA officials have gade selected to attend the courses tween 40-45. Some states have im- to support the "do it which cruits to the recruiting office. cooperated lead to Marine Corps re- Square Dancing posed a speed limit of 30 mph. on yourself" program because funds serve second lieutenant bars upon Recovering from the initial the cumbersome vehicle, while oth- were not available from the Terri- All enlisted military personnel successful completion. Convening shock. bath men learned of the ers have restricted its use to day- torial Department of Public In- and their dependents over 17 years date for the classes is March 23 and recruiting contest. They had aid- light hours. The entire trip is ex- Out of its budget of $50. of age are encouraged to register struction. the courses are "in excess of 20 ed their recruiters with 35 poten- pcte'l to take 12-14 days, plus a week 000, for Island school repairs, the at the Armed Services YMCA In weeks." tial Marines. Of these, II were of special cooling system testing on DPI allocated $16,000 to Mokapu. Turner, who was serving as an recruited into the Marine Corps. downtown Honolulu for the new of Yuma, Arizona. money was utilized for painting which begins the deserts This operations clerk with the squadron They left California with a port- square dance class of the exterior, installation of win- at the time of his selection, had able radio each, presented by mer- Thursday, March 5. dows and for needed repairs. Covering a period of 12 con- been stationed at K-Bay for about chants of 29-Palms and with $50 CO COMMENDS Adequate paint for the interiors two years. An aerial navigator, he presented by Leatherneck Magazine. secutive weeks, the new course was obtained from government had graduated one man arrived the Naval Air Sta- will feature the basic steps and surplus at Pearl Harbor. Room as number They at material RIFLEMAN-CLERK m his navigation class at the Ma- tion, Barber's Point, on February changes and will cover mothers have been spearheading very latest dances and Acting Cpl. Billy D. Owens, of rine Corps Aix Station, Cherry 6 and were driven to the Reef Ho- through the the drive to recruit parents to "H" Co. 2nd Bn. 4th Marines, was Point, N.C. tel in Waikiki as the guest of Mr. breaks. volunteer for the painting and There is no charge for the course. awarded meritorious mast Feb. 20 repairing. The work is being done of However, registrations must be for his outstanding performance each Saturday, beginning at 9 Photographer Repeats His Work: made before March 5. duty as a rifleman and company Ray Tucotte, one of the leading clerk. Scheduled for repainting tomor- square dance teachers and callers The award was presented during row are the kindergarten rooms of 2 Meritorious Masts In 7 Months in the Islands, will instruct the informal ceremonies in the office Mrs. G. Bachman and Mrs. L. class. He has eight years of expe- of Col. John S. Hudson, command- Hedlund and Miss M. Valencia's For the second time in a seven- command, but also to supply news rience as a caller and te' her and ing officer of the 2nd Battalion. 1st grade room. Parents of children month period devotion to duty and and photographs for publication in is the regular caller for the "Y The meritorious mast read in attending classes in these rooms outstanding technical skill as a the MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, area as a Square Wheelers." part,' Acting Corporal Owens, it have been urged to help with the photographer has earned Acting service to the dependents of per- Military couples, single service- gives me great Job. It is estimated that the work SSgt. Gerald L. Gill of the Infor- sonnel of this command. men and service women are urged pleasure to ce.s- can be accomplished in three hours mational Services Office Photo- "You unselfishly devoted many to take advantage of this opportu- mend you for if enough parents volunteer. graphic Section a meritorious mast. hours of your own free time to nity to get in on the ground floor your outstanding All second grade rooms-Miss C During a meritorious mast cere- provide photographic coverage of of one of the greatest recreational performance of LeBaron's, Miss C. Park's, Mrs. J. mony conducted Feb. 18, Col. Paul special activities and events and activities in existence. duty with this or- Con's and Miss E. Yoshihara's J. Fontana, Commanding Officer, then produce prompt written ac- First class night is Thursday, ganization, y o u - have been completed. Other MAG-13, presented the laudatory counts to insure timely publics- March 5, beginning at 7:30, in the hare served both rooms finished are Mrs. L. Sasser's letter to Gill. ton In such service publications Armed Services YCMA, 250 S. Ho- as a rifleman and 1st grade, Mr. J. Kosaka's 6th grade, If you wish to register Last August, SSgt. Gill received as Navy Times, Stars and Stripes, tel Street. company clerk. Mrs. L. Ripson's 5th grade and Mrs. by phone, call the "Y" at 8-3735. a meritorious mast and laudatory %tame Skywriter end 'Kaneohe As the corre- Owens S. Tateishi's 4th grade. letter from Brig. Gen. E. C. Dyer, Ray Windward Marine. spondence clerk and unit diary clerk A work schedule for the comple_ commanding general, MCAS, "During the period of deployment of your company, you were charged tion of the remaining 16 rooms has Cherry Point, for demonstrating you were personally responsible for with duties of responsibility and been compiled by Vice Principal wishing to outstanding technical skill during the direction and production of a trust.. Through your personal effort Arthur Nash. Anyone may the filming of complete over- 20-minute Christmas film in which you have greatly increased the over- volunteer his or her services the 72- haul of a Jet fighter. almost all MAG-13 personnel par- all efficiency of your company. contact the school principal at ticipated for viewing by the de- 41 ...... In performing your duties you 689. Gill's filmed report of the over- have made unsparing use of your haul of a jet fighter was the first off duty time, and on many occa- complete of the overhaul and 10 FiligS TOASTMASTERS story "Although handicapped by a sions it has been noted that you repair of a naval aircraft. The film were work long after the time was shortage of photographic equipment at Art Nash will be toastmaster of turned over to the Bureau of and lacking previous experience as for lights out. Your desire to im- the evening when the K-Bay Staff Aeronautics in all over- for showing a writer, you performed your du- prove your performance of duty is NCO Toastmasters Club meets Mon- haul and repair departments in evidenced by hours devoted by Naval ties as a photographer (Ind reporter the day in the Aloha Room of the Staff Establishments. in an outstanding manner. you to study the various publica- NCO Club. The regular meeting The letter presented Gill during "Your display of Initiative, ded- tions pertaining to administration. time has been changed from 6:30 last week's meritorious mast read ication and outstanding perform- Throughout your service in this or- to 7:00 p.m. In part, "Upon deployment of MAG- ance contributed directly to the ganization you have displayed an Main speakers of the evening will 13 to the Naval Air Station Annie. morale and esprit of this com- outstanding ability to grasp new be Don Bowman, Ken Polk and Bob Japan, a requirement existed for an mand as well as the dependents situations and instructions. Johnson. Information Services Section not of its members and merits this Ycu are a credit to yourself and Table topic chairman will be Dan only to serve the local needs of this official recognition." to the United States Marine Corps." Dougherty. 'lige 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, February 27, 1959

BLEW ITS TOP-Marines hurriedly place a makeshi ft roof over the house of a MAG-I3 dependent. MOVING DAY ? -Anything but. A MAG-I3 wife watches as a Ma- This house, like several others belonging to dependents of personnel in Japan lost its roof in a severe storm. rine working party rolls a rug and moves furniture before tackling the job of removing the mud from her house. This was just one of the emergency calls answered by the Dependents Assistance Center dur- ing the two storms that have struck the island since the group's de- MAG-13 ASSISTANCE CENTER parture for Japan. 'ENDS MONTHS OF SERVICE By ACTGI'sGT, JA('ii SHEEIlAr-: ' and Red Cross became an acute available at the center. Cases in- Editor's Note: The Dependents situation. To cope with the pro- volving legal assistance were re- Assistance Center has been in op- blem, Maj. Koester contacted Mr. ferred to the Station and Brigade eration since October 1, 1958, and Leo F. Henning, the Red Cross legal sections. Cases involving mat- ceased operations yesterday. The Field Director at Kaneohe Bay. te:s pertaining to the Provost Mar- following article expresses sincere After thoroughly discussing the shal, Red Cross, Navy Relief and appreciation to all those who off- similiar agencies were all referred I transportation problem, Maj. Koes- ered their assistar.ce to the de- ter and Mr. Henning contacted Mrs. to the proper authorities by the pendents of MAG-13 who were A. R. Kier, and Mrs. M. M. Magrud- center. left behind, and is in no way er who made arrangements for a No matter now small or large the meant to slight anyone, no matter meeting of certain members of all problem, each call for assistance re- how small or large his contri- the various women organizations at ceived individual attention. Whether bution may have been.) Kaneohe Bay. It was through this it was an excited wife calling be- How would you like to adopt about meeting that Kaneohe Bay's Red cause her roof had just blown off, 2000 dependents overnight? Cross Motor Corps was founded. or a wife calling that she had a flat This situation actually happened The meeting between Maj. Koes- tire, every case received recognition. here last September. Since then, ter. 31r. Henning. Mrs. Kier and Broken washing machines, irons. the foster parent for the 617 Ma- Mrs. Magruder was two-fold. Not lawn mowers, a child's bicycle, or by de- rine families left behind the only gas is instrumental in form- a car that would not start were all ployment of Marine Aircraft Group ing the motor corps, but it brought attended to by the center. 13 to the Far East, has been run- out the need for a foster home to ning the huge family from a seclud- care for children of mothers who Anxious falters and worried husbands in Japan had their MESSAGE CENTER Left to right, Capt. N. E. McKonly, MAG-I3 ed little office in the abandoned were hospitalized. - MAG headquarters building. worries eased through the co- Adjutant; Col. F. E. Holler, Executive Officer, and Capt. L. W. Jar- He's Maj. 0. J. Koester, officer in In addition, the Navy Relief pro- operation of the Special Services man, Communications Officer, look over sc me of the 6,492 messages charge of the Dependents Assistance vided a registered nurse for home Ham Shack. Whether it was sick- Processed by the MAG message center since its arrival in Japan. A Center. assistance when requested. ness in the family, or a new ad- good percentage of these messages were sent by the Dependents Last September, the major was In relating the activities of the dition to the family, whenever Assistance Center in connection with dependents of MAG personnel informed that a dependents as- Dependents Assistance Center. Maj. possible, the Ham Shack utilized who remained in Hawaii. sistance center was urgently need- Koester was high in his praise of its facilities to relay the news by ed to aid dependents of MAG-13. the Red Cross for the assistance phone patch or radio relay. to On Oct. 1, 1958, Maj. Koester- rendered the center. According On the lighter side of the De- along with four enlisted men. Act- the major, "Without the Red Cross. pendents Assistance have been almost Cneter activi- MSgt. Edward Pashayan: ActSSgt. our mission would ties, they answered the call for Donald Sparks, AotCpl. Keith M. impossible." every wide the eyed MAG child when Dulaney and Pfc. Angelo A. Pas- The Red Cross assisted center Santa Claus time roiled around. cuczi, officially opened the Depen- by providing extensive wire service. dents Assistance Center. financial assistance and family guid- Even though Pop couldn't be During the five months that the ance whenever possible. home for Christmas. the assistance center has been in operation, its During the MAG's deployment. center made sure he wasn't for-

five-man staff has been constantly 1 the Dependents Assistance Center gotten. Christmas presents ordered busy on the phone, boosting the was called upon to render aid when from Santa in Japan were delivered morale of the dependents and giv- two violent storms struck this area. to the children at a gala Christmas ing advice and assistance in matters Shortly before Christmas, heavy Party held here. Not only that, but of welfare, housing, household ef- rains caused flooding conditions the kids got to see their Pop in the fects, medical, pay and allotment. is many parts of Kailua and Kan- movies. A movie taken of MAG act- transportation, legal assistance, and eohe. Working parties from the ities in Japan was shown to the many other problems matter h center were sent to Assist wives wives and children. SHINGLE JOB A member of a Dependents Assistance Center work- large or small they may have in cleaning up debris caused by Every problem has its lighter ing party nails up a canvas on the side of a house where a wall once seemed. the storm. In one case, the center side, if we look hard enough. The a call from a frantic Ma- stood. Several working parties such as this were called out to do emer- The MAG had no sooner left received assistance center had many hu- rine wife. She had been flooded gency maintenance work following the two when the phones at the assistance morous incidents happen since its storms which recently nut. Immediately the center dis- struck the island. center began ringing. Husbands establishment. left wives with automobiles patched a 10-man working party they Take for instance the woman who didn't know how to drive. What to her home in Kaneohe. 'Upon ar- riving they found the home sur- called the center to report that her should they do with them? The children were go of rtinded by about 18 inches of unable to out center immediately went to work the house because of a swarm of making arrangements for auto- water. Inside. Mr. Mud had taken over. The working party went to bees buzzing around on her front mobile storage. porch Two were work moving furniture. and shov- men immediately Household effects and housing sent to the scene to render assis- became a hig problem for many of eling mud. tance. the dependent wives. Families began Again this year, the center was moving into quarters with other called ..pon for emerge.icy assistance Then there was the woman who families to cut down on expenses. as severe winds struck the island. called to have 0:0 Marines sent to Wives who had only recently arriv- The homes of six families of MAG- her house to move a freezer. The ed in Hawaii, and were still living personnel were severely damaged. following day she called again re- in hotels when their husbands de- In one instance during the height questing the two men be sent back parted, had to locate housing. The of the storm, while siaj. Koester was to move the freezer off her broom assistance center through the co- discussing the sickness in a family so that she could sweep the floor. operation of the Station Housing with a dependent wife over the The Dependents Assistance Cen- Office acquired housing for nearly phone, the roof of her home blew ter has been a community under- 40 families. off. taking. The entire project has In another 70 cases, the center During the storm, working part- been highly successful, thanks to furnished working, parties and ies were sent out to do emergency the cooperative spirit of Kaneohe transportation to move household repairs to homes. Where roofs had Bay's personnel, both military and effects. These working parties and been blown off, the working part- civilian. vehicles to move the furniture were ies hurriedly erected makeshift The story of the assistance center largely furnished through the co- roofs to protect furniture and would not be complete without v. operation of Station Motor Trans- personal effects of the families. revealing the identity of a man who port Section. Since its organization, the assis- was everywhere, spreading spiritual DEACTIVATION - Maj. 0 J. Koester, left, and MSgt. Edward Pa- Transportation for medical tance center has received an aver- guidance and moral welfare when- shayan, right, take down the Dependents Assistance Center sign as a treatment. legal counseling, and age of over 1000 phone calls a month. ever the going seemed the toughest, final act in the closing of the center yesterday. assistance from the Navy Relief Some required aid from sources not the NAVY CHAPLAIN. February 27, I959. Friday, U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5 Former DI Receiveslciv Service News CMC Commendation NEW SALARY' RETENTION ACT as, had made a speedy recovery A new Salary Retention Act (Pub- from a serious illness. The baby had lic Law 85-737), was approved Au- been hospitalized for two weeks. For Haiti Services gust 23, 1958, revising the former salary retention Employees of the Comptroller and Acting Gunnery Sergeant John provisions in sec- Supply Departments bid farewell to tion 507 D. Bledsoe, "F" Co., 2dBn., 4th Ma- of the Classification Aot Edith Koide at a Chinese luncheon rines received a letter of commen- of 1949, as amended. There are sev- eral areas on February 19. Edith resigned her dation from the Commandant of of major difference be- position in the Stores Returns the Marine Corps, Feb. 19, for mer- tween the former and new law. Un- Branch, Comptroller Department. der the new law: itorinits performance of duty while Edith will leave soon for Chicago raving in Haiti. 1. Pay retention is based on re- where she plans to work. Best of The letter was presented during ductions in grade rather than on luck frail all. .s formal ceremonies in the office the former concept of the employ- Wahines from the Comptrolle; ee's d LtCol. . John remaining in the "same posi- and Supply Departments honored .;. Hudson, Bled- tion" on demotion. Thus, an em- Mrs. Ruby Pang at a "baby show- e's commanding ployee who is downgraded (and oth- er" last Saturday afternoon at the erwise . f leer. meets the conditions of el- Reef Hotel. A delicious luncheon of Sgt. Bledsoe re- igibility) may become eligible for steak and chicken was enjoyed by ceived the letter salary retention whether such re- approximately 45 guests. The Pangs for his outstand- duction was with or without a ma- are expecting their third child the ;1-ig devotion to terial change in his duties. latter part of March. Ruby is em- duty while serv- 2. An employee's entitlement to ployed in the Supply Department MAJOR SAMUEL NICHOLAS -A framed photograph of Samuel ing as a member the retained rate is limited to a and husband Barney is with the Nicholas, first commissioned officer and first Commandant of he of the U.S. Ma- Bledsoe period of two years. An employee Telephone Exchange. Marine Corps, is presented to Commander E L. Kelly (left), captain rine Corps Temporary Training Unit entitled to a retained rate under of the USS NICHOLAS, DDE-449 on behalf of the officers and men to the Republic of Haiti during the prior law continues to receive the NAKAMURA COMMENDED period Oct. 27 to Dec. 4, 1958. retained rate without time limita- Mr. Richard K. Nakamura, Head of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. Making the presentation are I st Sgt. tion so long as he remains in his Carpenter at the Public Works De- D. N. Simms, of Headquarters and Service Battalion and 1st Sgt. C. The letter from the Commandant the training position. partment of the Kaneohe Marine W. Gregory of Service Company. Camp H. M. Smith. The Nicholas, read in part, "During period in Haiti, AGySgt. Bledsoe, 3. An ,employee is not eligible for Corps Air Station, received a check on anti-submarine maneuvers, visited Pearl Harbor last week. Photo serving as a drill instructor, rapid- salary retention if his demotion is for $200, and a certificate of Su- by ActGygt. S. W. Hardman. ly assimilated, on the job, sufficient due to personal cause, at employee's peror Accomplishment, Feb. 18, vocabulary in the French language own request, or is caused by reduc- from Col. M. M. to give effective instruction to Hai- tion ir force due to lack of funds Magruder, station Nationwide Network Of Computers tian recruits. or curtailment of work. commander. "Much of the success of the prog- 4. A limit is placed on the amount In 1952, Mr. Na- Electronically Controls Supply Items ress was due to Bledsoe's profici- to be retained in demotions exceed- kamura was hired ency as a drill instructor. Sgt. Bled- ing three grades. A formula is pro- here as a Helper All the quarter of a million items in turn, will interlock with a soe's demonstrated leadership and vided for use in determining the Carpenter. T w o in the Marine Corps' gigantic sup- master .control point in Philadel- the tact with which he dealt with rate to be retained in these cases. years later, in ply bin-everything from shoelaces phia. Within the network, the Haitian officers and non-commis- 5. A right of appeal is provided 1954, he was pro- to 60-ton tanks-are soon to go un- withdrawal of each inventory sioned officers materially facilitat- for employees who are denied the moted to Shop der tire control of a nation-wide item at any Marine Corps stock ed the accomplishment of the task benefits of salary* retention. Em- Nakamura Planner, and in network of Univac electronic com- point will be recorded on punched assigned to the Training Unit." ployees who wish to exercise such 1957, was names Head Carpenter. puter systems. cards. as Head Sgt. Bledsoe enlisted in the Ma- right of appeal may appeal at any During the past two years The first step toward the new This information will then be time following notice of the de- Carpenter, Mr. Nakamura has re- rine Corps in 1948 and served as a writ- computer control was made Feb. transmittd automatically to ma- instructor Marine Corps Re- partment's adverse decision; but not ceived numerous verbal and drill at for his work 17 still, the push of a button by chines at the Albany or Barstow, cruit Depot, Parris Island, prior to later than thirty (30) calendar days ten commendations Brig. Gen. W. P. Battell, Com- Calif., Supply Centers, where it will reporting to Hawaii for duty with following the effective date of the throughout the station. ma:aline General of the Marine be processed through the Univac the 1st Marine Brigade. aemotion action. Corps Supply Center, Albany, Ga. computer and stored on magnetic SICK LEAVE He thus set in operation an elec- tape. At required intervals, the in- ELEVEN CIVILIANS RECEIVE CERTIFICATES PRESENTED tronic network in which com- formation on the tapes will be FOUR GENERALS LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Public Works Dept.-1000 Hrs.- puters in widely separated sec- transmitted to the Inventory Con- Congratulations to the 11 civil- Robert Ajimine; 500 Hrs. - Lois (Urns of the country will soon trol Point in Philadelphia. RECEIVE ORDERS ian supervsors who receive recent Guess, Jeffrey Havlin, Sigurd Jen- be "talking" with each other at In this way, the Marine Corps Assignments to new commands letters of commendation from the sen, and Nugene Lopez. super-human speed, keeping track can determine at any time the exact for four Marine general officers Commanding Officer for their in- Supply Dept.-500 Hrs.- Clarenle of in and support Y. Yee. the Marines' nearly two billion stock level of a given item. were announced by Headquarter., terest of the sta- H. tion's beneficial suggestion program dcliars worth of material with In addition to recordin g Marine Corps recently. unparalleled accuracy. during the calendar year 1958. Spe- amounts of materiel on hand, Maj. Gen. David M. Shoup, cur- At cific mention was made of the high ceremonies marking the open- the Univac will automatically tell rently commanding the 3rd Marine Bulletin Board :na of the computer network, Gen. percentage of adopted suggestions the supply center's stock mana- Division in the Far East, will become 3 bedroom house, enclosed lanai, El3tte:1 submitted by employees under their described it as the -efli- gers which items are in short sup- the Ma- room, atom, refrigerator, :ent and mil- Commanding General of supervision which was excellent ev- utility economical answer to ply. The computer will automati- Depot, Parris water heater, TV antenna furn- :era. supply system requirements rine Corps Recruit idence of their keen interest in pro- cally bypass all items in normal about May 1. ished. $133 per month includes nuclear and missile age " Island, moting employee contributions. supply. Gen. Shoup will succeed Maj. Gen. water. Large yard. Near Kaneohe L: Gen. Leslie R. Groves. IUSA- The new system will completely Supervisors receiving Letters of Center. Occupancy Robert B. Luckey who, in turn, will Commendation were: Shopping Retd vice- president of Remington elimriate the need for ouillying Cameron about March 2. No Deposit. Call :Iana Division. designers of the take command of the 3rd Marine Deal, Raymond Hightower, Emelia sto k points to requisition materiel Division early this summer. 241-835. Lima(' system, also spoke to mill- tsorn the supply centers. Each day, Katlic), Ah You Lee, Edward B. ary and business leaders assem- Maj. Gen. Carson A. Roberts, now Lum, Alexander McAngus, Pinkham the computer will balance withdraw- serving as Deputy Chief of Staff LOST-Child's blue bike. Lost in the bled to witness tha opening cere- al records against inventory records. McClellan, William P. McDougall, vicinity of 415-B Jaros St. Bike (Plans) at Marine Headquarters in monies. Replenishment and adjustment of Stanley Payne, Albert Souza, and Is of Japanese manufacture and Washington, D. C., will assume -Military forces lacking in well- stock levels at the outlying bases Scotty L. Wong. believed to bear the name "Imper- duties as Commanding General of trained men, or in adequate sup- will be automatic. When the com- ial". Finder please contact Mrs. in plies or equipment are not combat puter 'decides" that an item should the 1st Marine Air Wing the Far ON THE PERSONAL SIDE Dawson at 73321. ready," Gen. Groves said. "Such be replenished at a stocking point, East about April 1. Best wishes to Donna Carle, Pub- WANTED-Refined, congenial cou- forces, in battle, will suffer greater the necessary documents will be The present commander of the lic Works Officer's secretary, going ple to share two bedroom fur- Wing, Maj. Gen. H. on maternity leave. losses in killed and wounded. I am ilto-r 3 tically produced, directing 1st Charles nished house. Owner retains one sure that this great step forward shipment to the point where it is Hayes, has been assigned as Com- Civilian employees were happy at bedroom with private entrance. in logistical management will ben- needed. This means that, in effect, manding General of the 3rd Marine t he news that Jan Hines` son, Thom- Mra. Ives, Phone 256-534. efit the Marine Corps and the the Univac will be sending out sup- Aircraft Wing located at the Marine United States." plies to the stock points almost be- Corps Air Station, El Toro (Santa The conversion to electronic fore anyone has become aware that Anal, Calif. He will take command Marines Display Latest Equipment data processing will greatly in- such items are needed. early this summer, succeeding Maj. crease the efficiency of Marine "We are turning to automation Gen. Thomas G. Ennis whose new In California Space Age Exhibit Corps inventory management, in our inventory control as the post has not yet been announced. More million and a half the LVT-P-5, the amphibian tractor Gen. Battell declared. full than a in best way to meet the constantly dollars worth of the Marine Corp's is a greatly improved version of the scope, the new system will tie accelerating needs of the Marine equipment will be craft used by Marines in major East West coast latest combat landing and in- Corps as a compact, highly mo- MATCH displayed Second Western Pacific Island landings during stallations into networks which, at the bile, and immediately ready com- Continued from P. 1 Space Age Conference and Exhibit World War II. bat arm," Gen. Battell told visi- Marines. Col. John H. Masters, in in Los Angeles, Meech 5-7. Spectators will be given a look Navy-Marines List tors to the center. "We expect to the name of the Regiment. Held at the Great Western Ex- at one of the Corps' most lethal Housing Requests. achieve the most modern and ef- Gens. Megee and Kier and Col. hibit Center, the exhibition is. spon- weapons, the Ontos-the highly mo- ficient supply management sys- Magruder are slated to pre- sored primarily by the t,os Angeles bile anti-tank weapon mounting six Congress has been asked to sanc- tem, and at the same time realize sent trophies and medals to Chamber of Commerce. Chambers 106mm recoilless rifles. This 8'.4- tion construction of 21,701 new definite economy:' winners during a victory luau in the of Commerce from other major ton track vehicle generally resem- fr.mily housing units at U.S. and The Albany center, 175 miles Ft. Hase recreation area. All com- Western cities are cooperating spon- bles a tank; but carries greater fire- overseas bases. Among the Navy south of Atlanta. is the newest and petitors and working personnel are sors and participants. power and can reduce to shambles and Marine Corps requests are most up-to-date supply plant of the invited to attend. There will be a Other Armed Forces members, any tanks made today. `AD, Charleston, S.C., 40: NOTS. Marine Corps. It has responsibility 50 cent charge assessed guests of non-military government agencies, Also on display will be major China Lake, Calif. 500, NAAS, Fal- for .,applying materiel and ma- the shooters and working person- and some 400 industrial contractors component parts of the Marine lon, Nev.. 106; NAS, Glynoe, Ga.. jor repair work to the East Coast nel. The luau starts at the conclu- will have on exhibit representative Corps' amphibious assault bulk fuel 225: NS, Key West, Fla.. 500: NAS, Fleet Mirine Force and all other sion of the team matches Sunday. displays. system. One of the main features Lemoore, Calif.. 500; NAAS, May- Marine Corps forces east of the Mis- Open gate will prevail Saturday Among the major items of equip- of the improved system, as opposed Pols, Fla., 40: NAAS, Meridian. sissippi, including forces afloat in and Sunday for the matches. Mil- ment planned to be shown by the to the World War II method of anal., 320; and NAAS, New Iberia, the Atlantic, and in the European, itary policemen will be on hand Marines will be the HR-2-S heli- moving all fuel in 55-gallon drums, La., 178. Mediterranean, Near and Mid-East to direct spectators to the range copter, the Corps' latest and larg- in that every item in the system is Also NSB, New London, Conn., areas. Transactions at Albany run area. est air vehicle used in the new ver- designed to allow handling and 500; NS, Newport, R.I., 500: NMDL, as high as 7.000 a day, on all of Match officials will be: IstLt. J. tical envelopment assault technique. installation by manpower, without Panama City. Fla., 42; MCS, Quan- which recording, verification and R. Taylor. executive of User: Capt. The two-engine craft can carry up the use of heavy equipment. The tico, 250; NRRS, Sugar Grove. W. appropriate accounting operations R. M. Ryan, supervisor; AGySgt. to 40 Marines, including crew. system employs collapsible fuel Va., 142; MCB, 29 Palms, 150; are iequired. With the Univac com- Bert M. Freedman, chief range of- The newest, most modern ver- tangs, small fuel pumps and suit- NAAS, Whiting Field. Fla 229: and puter, men and machines will be ficer and AGySgt. L. L. Ross, chief sion of the assault landing craft able manifolding and accessorial MCAAS Yuma, 100. combined to accomplish this task. statistician. will also be on display. Known as equipment. a.

SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, February 27, 1959 Marine Mittmen !Staff Wives Fete !Ceders At Banquet Cop Inter-Service Eighteen trophies and individual awards were presented to top keg- lers of the Staff NCO Wives league during a post season banquet For Hawaii Area Wednesday in Honolulu. The event was celebrated at Do- More than 3,500 spectators witnessed an aggressive Hawaii Ma- lan's Steak House in Waikiki by 25 rine crew annex the Hawaiian Inter-Service hexing champion- K-Bay women bowlers. ships at Schofield Conroy howl last Wednesday. A foursome called the "Hi- Ho's;' Seven individual Marine champ' s were crowned and the captained by Helen Wayne received hosting Army :quad won three of the lighter weights. The Ma- the champion trophy for winning rines had entries in all weights ex- first place with a 50-34 record. cept the 112-pound flyweight class. welterweight Claude Diggs. Light- Other team members a' a Delores Winning titles for the Leather- weight king Carmen Sciallabba de- Economy, Evelyn Moulton and neczs were Carmen Sciallabba, cisioned John Lopez: Nancy Jo Filers. teams re- lightweight; Rocky Santiago, light- Al Stensrud won when Andrew Second and third place medals, silver and welter; Lee Hackney, welter; Ga- Heilman was disqualified in the third ceived team according to placing. Jac- briel Terronez, light-middle; Al round. Both boys fought tuck-and- bronze piloted the "Miss Stenstrud, mddle; Pierre Austin go battle for two rounds. Heilman quie Reiman to laurels. LaVern light-heavy; and Jim Adam s, was warned by the referee repeat- Pins" runnerup Joanne Kucinski and Mar- heavy- weight. edly for butting and hitting on Harhay. garet Neely completed the team Three knockouts were scored by breaks. The soldier was caught bit- raster. Called the "Wahines," Dar- the Marines, each In the second ing Stenstrud on the arm by the lene Brown (captain) Alice Chesley, round. The local belters also copped referee who stopped the bout. three Helen Festings and Shirley Arnold wins on decisions and one by Tom "Trigger" Long lost a close disqualification. composed the crew which finished match to Army Ralph Caboto on a third with a 46-38 record. The Miss Al "the Rock" Santiago put close decision, and bantam Jerry Pins had 47 wins and 37 defeats. Army light-welter Paul Okudara Mathis was split decisioned by Maintaining a 138 average earned into a deep freeze in the second Ralp Canencia in the opening bout Ja'-quie Kelman the "HI-Average" round with a double OVER YOU GO All-Marine king Skip left hook and of the tournament. - welterweight Perillo (right) award. Jean Russell rolled 591 to a hard, straight right to the chin. In preparation for the All-Ma- tosses middleweight Pete Larson over his hip during a practice fall cop the "Hi-Series With Handi- A hard punching light middle- rine matches at San Diego next in one of the many daily workouts held by the Hawaii Marine wrestling cap" title while Helen Wayne posted weight, Clarence Petty, was halt- month, members of the cham- squad. Both ma +men are slated to appear in the Marine-Japanese All- a 521 score to win a similar award ed by a barrange of punches in pionship squad will journey to Stars match in Hangar 103 Monday evening. Photo by ActSSgt Dan without handicap. The "Iii-Game the second round as Leather- Maul to meet a Valley Isle scrap- Collins. With Handicap" award went to De- neck Gabriel Terronex won a tech- ping fivesome. lores Economy for rolling 229 pins nical knockout in one minute and The boxing card opens tomorrow and Darlene Brown, without handi- 15 seconds. nght at 7:30 at the Kahulci fair- GRAPPLERS KEEP OPEN CROWN cap bowled a 197 "Hi-Game." Mae. Action was close and fast in the grounds. Bolton improved her average by 25 opening round. Gabriel moved into Representing the Leathernecks in pins to earn the Most Improved Petty with a stinging left Jab and the match are: SET TO BATTLE JAPAN MON. Bowler trophy. a short right hand which rocked Bill Chapman (156): Tom Raines Moving along in a packed sched- Shuttle bus transportation will be the soldier into the ropes. A com- +156); Tom Long (125): Gill Keck ule, the 1959 Hawaii Marine wres- provided from Building 1090 and the If It's news call the WIND- bination of punches by the Marine (139) and Gabriel Terronez (151). tling squad snatched seven out of Station bus terminal. starting at WARD MARINE at 72104 or visit kept his opponent groggy. Officials The 1959 Marine squad is slated eight weights in the Oahu Open 6:30 until 7:30 p.m. Admission is free the offices in Bldg. 220. Weekly stopped the bout, giving Terronez to depart March 6 for the All-Ma- AAU championships Saturday at and the general public is invited. deadline is 12 noon, Wednesday. a TKO victory. rine matches to be held March 9-12. the Nuuanu YMCA. Leatherneck heavyweight Jim Grappler-coach Bert Corr's crew Adams, normally a light-heavy bested teams from Central and Nu- 2 stepped into the ring against a Y Fields uanu YMCAs and the Church Col- 2 heavier Gil Souza, by 34 pounds Cagers AKU- MARINE lege of Hawaii. Forty-four wrestlers 2 and 11 inches taller, emerge By Pfc Bob Wettengel to The Armed Services YMCA Post- 3 a champ by knockout. Adams vied for the eight title. Season Basketball League began 4 weighed 181 pounds. S v e n Leatherneck returnees Wednesday, and is open to all serv- Self-Contained Underwater the bigger sharks, about ten foot 4 A solid left hook tossed by iv. teams. The League will be a copped crowns in the Open event. Breathing Apparatus (8 C U B A), long, made a close pass. After that, Adams dropped the soldier for a single round-robin affair, with They are: fancy phrase meaning tanks, div- the sharks and divers went about five count in the opening round trophies going to the three top Gil Sanchez (11414): Bert Corr ing proved to he exciting and prof- their business. The Marine continued Ms bar- teams. (12514); Ed Corr (13614) ; Kermit itable for AKU marines last week- Another dive is slated tomorrow rage, tucking Sousa away :01:57 Entry blanks are available at the Ashley (147 ); Skip Perillo end. to get underway Sunday around of the second with a short right "Y". The League fee is $35.00 per (160'4); Pete Larson (174) and Bill Although no 50 or 100 pound fish 7:30 a.m. Equipment may be drawn uppercut preceded by a double team. Only the eight teams first Frank (heavyweight). were caught, all club members ap- from the club's gear locker at that left hook. that apply will be accepted for Central wrestlers Y prevented a peared to be happy with their time. fight -heavy Pierre Austin de- league play. Robert West, at 6-3735, Marine sweep as two Navy men catches of large crabs, fish and lob- Members are requested to have cisiened Army Larry Souza a has complete details. in fought it out in the 191-pound class. sters. their lungs filled before Saturday three round slug fest. Known as The League will run on Monday, Serving as hosts, the Oahu During Sunday's dive, AKu-ma- in order to relieve confusion at the "the Perpetual Motion," Lee Hack- Wednesday, and Friday evenings at champs will engage a team rep- rinez ran into five sharks. When last minute. Contact Hamric or ney copped an unanimous nod over the "Y" gym, for six weeks. resenting the Japanese wrestling the sharks saw the strange looking Wettengel for refueling. federation Monday evening at fish -Marines) they seemed SCUBA TIP: Never beat your Hangar (AKU Hawaii Inter-Service Kings 103. The event gets un- interested. The sharks circled for a small babbles to the surface. derway at 7:30. closer look at the divers. One of See you on the bottom . . . Bob. This Japanese All-Star squad, un- der Ichiro Hatta and coach Shoji Sasahara, two -time Olympic golf' medal winner, has resulted in rec- ognition of Japan as among the best wrestlers in the world. Sasahara won a gold medal as a 136-pounder in 1952 and later in the '56 Olym- pics. Ehroute to the Mainland, the All Stars will also compete Tuesday against an aggregate crew of win- ners front the Oahu Open. This event will start at 7:30 p.m. at the Cenral Y where Marines, who re- linquished spots to Nuuanu Y and Church College, and Central Y wrestlers will again et -gage the Japanese matmen. Monday's program features this =tnr: 114-Yuzuru Kamizawa vs. Gil Sanchez; Hiroaki Aoki vs. Ron Rey- 11111Marapraw nolds; 125-Yoshitaka Nishiwaki vs Bert Corr; 1charo Nakawishi vs. Floyd King. 136-Yoshimasa Shiba- ta vs. Ed Corr; Seiji Hashimoto vs. f I Rosario Garcia. 147-Kenji Kosuge TOP MARKSMEN-Brig.Gen. A. R. Kier, 1st Marine Brigade com- vs. Kermit Ashley; 160-Daisuke Kt_ mander (second from left in front raw), congratulates Col. John Mas- Lemma vs. Earle Perillo. 174-Aki- ters, 4th Marines commanding officer, for the dual honors won by 1st ra Hoshina vs. Pete Larson. 191- Bn. in competitive pistol firing. The battalion won the Windward- Kanji Sigeoka vs. Phil Harris. matches. S. The judges and rfficials for the Leeward matches and the Windward Lt.Col. Ralph Cur- Kaneohe event are Col. H. D. Ad- rie (next to Gen. Kier) commands 1-4. Maj. Philip Austen (flanking -ma, Cdr. Charles S. Swift, Mario Col. Masters) received the FMFPac Windward-Leeward rifle trophy Vaidestri. Art meneass. Mr. Adachl in behalf of his 3rd 12th Marines team. Members of both squads JAMES ADAMS GABRIEL TERRONEZ and Mr. Honda. witness the presentation. Friday, February 27, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. 4-I. Page 7 3-4 BATTLES SERVICE BN. TONIGHT Action To Decide K-Bay Cage Title; All Stars Named i MCAS And 2-4 Quintets Score Upsets By Loop Coaches By ActCpl. Jim Wooten Coaches and managers of the WINDWARD MARINE Sports Editor cage loop selected Brigade-Station Bn., 4th Ma- a five man 1959 All Star squad and Tonight's action between Service Bn. and 3rd a seven-man alternate team rines will decide the winners of the 1st Marine Brigade-Marine Wednesday morning. Corps Air Station basketball crown. These men will receive an ap- Both teams became tied in loop standings as of press time, propriate award, it was announced, Wednesday inorninr.% when an under-estimated 2nd Bn. (4th Marines) quintet upset 3-4 the eye- during the post-season banquet ling before, 56-54. Mentioning up- nets with a set shot outside the free slated to be held Wednesday in Mess sets, a last place MCAS crew re- throw ring for a 33-32 lead favor- Two 7 p.m. Number at versed the tables Monday on 2nd Bn. Sparked by Phil Kiesel- ALL-STAR SQUAD Serv- ing ice Bn., 50-47, which also helped Reese, John Landis, and Second Lt. Phil Kieselbach bach, Bob of o bring about this tie for chain- Haden, Third Bn. moved to a nar- 3rd Bn., 4th Marines; ActCpl. Dick pionship honors. row 41-38 margin. Young, 3-4; Pfc. Maurice Byars of 1st En., 4th Marines; 2nd Lt. Frank Exerting a steady last half drive, In the first contest, a Service Gallagher of Service Bn.; and Act-1 Second Bn. turned back Third Bn. Bn. quintet fought off an aggres- Sgt. Jim Jeter of 3rd Bn., 12th Ma- 56-54 as Bob Hutchings tossed in sive infantry crew from 2-4 for a rines. two charities assuring coach Bob 54-45 triumph. Milligan's crew the victory. ALTERNATE The lead see-sawed during the Pfc Spurgeon Myles of 2-4; HM3 With the clock showing :01:45, 3rd Bn. forward Dick first half until mid-way the sec- Wayne MeCollough, SerBn; 1st Lt. Young sup- laid in a basket for 52-52 ond quarter when the Brigade Clarence Horstman, HMR-161; 2nd a dead- under lock. In the process a 2-4 player port unit grabbed control Lt. Steve Ackerman, 3-12; Pfc Em- the hoards and walked away. Wayne ory Swinton, MCAS; ActCpl. Bob was fouled and Ted Fields stepped in the charity circle, sinking the McCollough and Rudy Faust Reese, 3-4; and 2nd Lt. George sparked the Service Bn. hoopsters. Schuyler of 3-12. two tosses which broke the tie. Babcack Hutchins clinched the game from Chuck Briedenbach, Fred First Lt. John Landis of 3-4 was Maurice Byars led the infantry selected as the foul line with less than 45 and the Basketball Coach of fivesome in a gallant attempt. the Year by the same group of seconds remaining. electors. Third Bn. forward Mike Hayden With 17 seconds remaining, threatened when he sank an out- Ralph Layman swiped a ball in side jump shot in the remaining Service Bn.'s back court and then Football CG Cup seconds. set up an offensive play to score The contest, one of the best a 'ay -up shot for a 50-47 upset played this season, was tied con- over the Brigade support crew Seasonal Record THIS IS MINE! Six-footer Jim Lutes (4) of 2-4 snatches a rebound stantly during the first half, being Monday evening. under his board during a deadlocked 12-up at the end of the Brigade-teflon intramural cage thriller Tues- Earlier, the Air Station Flyers Final 1958 Standings day evening in Hangar 103. Second Bn. upset 3rd Bn., 4th Marines first quarter and 24-even at half- up hill struggle, time. waged a constant 56-54 to post the latter's second defeat on a 10-2 record, tieing Serv- a first quarter 9-11 CG'S PERPETUAL TROPHY Hayden, again snapped a tie on overcoming Unit Total Points ice Bn. for loop leading honors. Photo by ActCpl. Dick Snow. deficit to a 23-21 halftime lead. a jump shot in the opening mo- Jim Pindel and Bob 2nd Bn. , 4th 106 McCullough, ments of the third. Third Bn. then Service En. to a Ser. En. 93 ...... ,....,...... s.,.....,...., Gallagher paced moved to a quick 32-27 lead. Myles to 35-33 third quarter margin only 3rd Bn., 4th 93 rallied the Second Bn crew which be- MCAS have a determined MCAS crew 60 narrowed the lead to a one-point continued his MAG-13 CHAMPS 60 come hot as Layman * Tee Tattlin' deficit. Fields then scorched the and ball-hawking with 3rd Bn., 12th 58 playmaking With CHARLOTTE WOODS assisting on scor- ist Bn., 4th 26 Emory Swinton Dual Golf Ace ing surges. led SIX MAN GRID STANDINGS Thursday's action in e d a this feat marked Tossing in 14 points, Layman ark the second such 33. sweepstake journey for the K-Bay feat for a fledgling MCAS scorers and Swinton had L who started each 1. Service Bn. 7 0 Women golfers over the !Clipper golf less a Ken Nelson and Mel Copeland than year ago. She Pin - 2. 2nd En., 4th Mar. ... 5 2 layout. It also boasted ties for sec- belted her tee shot into the posted 9 counters. McCullough, cup the losers 2. 3rd Bn., 4th Mar. 5 2 ond place winners in "A" and "B" on the fourth a dcl and Gallagher led hole with num- respec- 2. 3rd Bn., 4th Mar. 5 2 flights. ber five iron. with 14, 13 and 10 points 3. 3rd Bn., 12th Mar. 4 3 Most of all, Thursday marked a Members of her threesome, Mutt tively. 4. Marine Corps Air Station 2 5 big moment in the life Loop co-leader, 34 trampled of Clara Bourbeau and Laura Kimak wit- con- 4 Camp Smith 2 5 Delaney who registered a golfer's nessed the perfect shot. Number HMR-161 66-35 in a cne-sided 4 Marine second event. Corps Air Sta. 2 5 thrill of a lifetime . . . an ace. Four is a par three hole, boasting test during the 5 1st Bn., 3-4 4th Mar. 1 6 Speaking of scoring aces a straight, partially enclosed by A joint team effort enabled woods, 130-yard long fairway. 2-4 Friday in the first of to dump Bn. a coin bill, 54-34 and Service 1111/111' ovet the Brigade Her first hole-in-one was scored scored a 58-47 win last August in a pro-amateur-ladies helicopter crew, HMR-161. the latter tripped 1-4 tournament at Schofield Lellehua However, first links. 49-44 last Wednesday in the outdistanced MCAS 'i'ssee things were against the came and 3-12 61 -42. embryo links-ter . . . first a - SECOND BN. (56) major tournament; an unfamiliar FT-A PF TOT course and PG not least, one of the 4- 5 2 10 toughest par three holes in the Fields 3 ....5 3- 3 0 13 Territory. Hutchings 14 Lutes 5 4- 6 2 The 144-yard Lellehua hole is 16 Myles -6 4- 4 4 guarded by a huge, sprawling tree 3 W1lberg 1 1- 2 0 in the center of the fairway and CLARA DELANEY sand tra ps fronting the green. 20 16-20 8 56 Mrs. Delaney used a number THIRD BN. (54) three wood. She was a member of FG FT-A PF TOT 3 5-10 0 11 fivesome which included Burke Sorts Calendar Young . 0- 1 0 10 ')pen champ Al Greer, Maj. Hoot BASKETBALL Reese 5 Walt Brooks and Fran t- 2 3 17 Gibson, Feb 27-Brigade-Station Playoff: Hayden 8 Ukauka. 4 2- 5 2 10 ServBn vs. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, Kieselbach 3 0- 0 3 6 Clara is the wife of Capt. Jim Hangar 103. Game starts at 6:30 Landis Delaney of 'A" Co., 1st Amtrac p.m. 8-18 8 54 Bn., Sery Bn. The Delaneys are RIFLE MATCH 23 athletically inclined. Their 11-year Feb. 28-150 military and civilian old son Jay was voted the K-Bay marksmen compete for individual Bowling Tourney Outstanding Pop Warner linesman honors in the opening of the 4th of 1958. He also is a catcher in the Annual All-Service Rifle match. Fleet Marine Force Pacific head- Little League conference. Rifle Range, starting at quarters announced Wednesday a MCAS be Diminutive Vi Hoskins stsubied 7'30 am. bowling tournament which will her way to the victors circle in March 1-Second day of All-Service held at the Station Bowling Alley "A" flight action. She carded 93- match at the Range features on March 16-18. 18 -15 while Aggie Bell and Mutt team competition in eight phases. The three-day event, starting Bourbeau tied for second with Also start at 7:30 a.m. daily at 5 p.m., will be a singles 93-15-78 and 91-13-78, respective- WRESTLING contest without handicap. Each ly. March 2-Hawaii Marines vs. Japa- contestant will roll 15 games with A 113-36-77 posted by Ruth Mc- nese All-Stars, Hangar 103, start- total pin fall determining the win- Clelland earned her the "B" flight inf; at 7:30 p.m. ners. ',tie while ace-maker Clara Delaney March 3-Hawaii Marines vs. Japa- All contestants are required to SPIRITED SENDOFF-Lucky John Fannon, player-coach of the Hawaii tied the writer with a net 82 for nese in an Oahu aggregate match possess an American Bowling Con- of 170 or Marines basketball team, receives an authentic "Aloha" from Miss runner-up laurels, grossing 109 (27) at Central YMCA. Event starts at gress registered average 118 (36). handicap. This aver- Georgeann Roll before departing today with his squad to defend and 7:30 p.m. better without and Marian Schmid- will be certified by local com- their All-Marine title at Quantico, Va. The Mend Leathprn.ckc fin- Janet Downs BRIGADE GOLF age len led "C" flight with a 63-19-44 March 3-1, H &$ -2 -4 vs. MCAS 1; manding officers. ished their season with a 33-2 won-lost recor., which earned them their and 69-21-48. Janet Martin and Pat 3, C-1-4 vs. HqCo, 4th Marines; Rosters of entrants must be for- third consecutive Armed Forces senior hoop title. Miss Roll, an ardent Glynn posted 64-28-36 and 71-30-41 1-4 vs. HqCo, 4th Marines; 4, warded to the Force Special Serv- fan, is the daughter of Marine Col. and Mrs. George Roll. Photo by to lead "D" flight. L-3-4 vs. 1-3-4; Ho 3-12 vs. 1st- ices Office, Camp Smith, before Ac+GySgt. Jim Hardman. Still tattlin' . .. your No. 1 Woods. LtSuptCo (win by forfeit). March 13. .a 4.

Peg. 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, February 27, 1959

Divine Services M e 4 Theater Schedule At...46.S. ,..,...... By SAM ZAGARELLA Vehdose. So/laical SGT. Catholic Two shows dalty-n.r p.m. and ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL TONIG1rE 8:20 p.m. at both Main Theater at 4th SUNDAY M A 8 S - 8:00, 9:30 and 6:30 pm.-Dance Classes; 7 p.m. and 4th Marines. Movies one day 11:00 a.m. Judo Class; Ti p.m -Dance with Marines Theater are WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- lovely hostesses. Refreshments will later than scheduled below. Mat- day, 11:30 a.m., 4:15 pm.; Satur- be served. Uniforms, coats, slacks, inees on Saturdays. Sunday.' and day and holidays, 9 a.m. suits, shirt and tie only acceptable holidays at the Main Theater at CONFESSIONS-Saturday, 6:30 to attire. 1 p.m. on,y. 8:00 p.m. and before all masses. SATURDAY Sunday, 7:15 to 7:45 am.; 8:46 to 12-2 p.m-Fencing class; 1-6 p.m. TONioliT 9:15 am.: 10:15 to 10:45 am. -Voice recording service; 2 p.m.- THE MAN INSIDE-Jack Palance LENTEN SERVICtEr-Wednesday, Island short tour; 2 p rn.-Ping Pone as a hot-shot detective in New 7:35 p.m. Stations of the Cross Tournament ; 3 p. m.-Exhibition York who is assigned to track followed by Benediction of the Basketball-Pearl Harbor WAVES down a master criminal guilty of Blessed Sacrament. vs. Hickam WAF; 4 p.m. ;Aron robbery and murder. (90) INSTRUCTION Chair Tour-"New Orleans Jazz".; CLASSES - Mon- SATURDAY MATINEE day, 6:00 p.m. in RCT Chaplain's 7 p.m.-Royal Hawaiian Band Con- No information available at press Office, for adults, Monday 7:00 -ten; 8 p.m.-Talent Contest. p.m. in Station SUNDAY time. Chaplain's Office SATURDAY for Adults. 8:30 a.m.-Java and Club-coffee FOR BRIDEY MURPHY- HOLY NAME SOCIETY lolls: 10 a.m.-Free church trans- SEARCH - Third is a psychiatrist's delight. A Monday of the month in portation; 1-6 p.m.-Voice recording This the very controversial flicker dealing Chaplain's Office Bldg. 1090, service; 5 p.m.-Hospitality Hour: at in extra-sensory perception. A 8 p.m. 7 p.m.-Concert. evening's entertainment NOVENA-Our Lady MONDAY very good of the Miracu- for those interested in such topics. lous Medal, Monday, following the 7:30 p.m.-Special game night- 4:15 p.m. mass prizes-no playing fee. (91). CHOIR-Tuesday, "Square Wheelers." SUNDAY MATINEE 7:00 pm. APACHE TERRITORY-A Wes'ern TUESDAY lighted K-Bay 7:30 p.m.-Square Dance-with the flicker that has Protestant screens a number of times before. WEDNESDAY taste and a good 7:30 p.m.-Rainbow Camera Club: Still in excellent TRINITY CHAPEL place for the kiddies on Sunday SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES Soc.. 3 p.m.-Platter Hop. 8:00 a.m.-Holy THUDSDAY afternoon. Communion. MONDAY 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Protestant Wor- MOUNTAIN MUSIC-There will be plenty of hillbilly music tomorrow 7:30 p.m.-Party night. 4 GIRLS IN TOWN-A musical ship Service. night as the Grand cast performs at E time Ole Opry the Club. Lona comedy with George Nader (not 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Religious hillbilly favorites, the "Opry" members include Roy Acuff, the Wilburn the girls) and Julie Education as one of Center, Bldg. Brothers, June Webb, Bashful Brother Oswald, Pap and his Jug Band Enlisted Club Adams Well worth the price of 386. Class for all ages. and the Smokey Mountain Boys and Girls. admission even if it is payday. 6:00 p.m.-Fellowship Hour. (Serv- TONIGHT ,.Rancho TUESDAY personnel.) ! Movie. 7 p.m.- Notor 6:00 p.m-High School Fellowship ious" with Mel Ferrer. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE- Hour Special Services Activities SATURDAY Little need to go into the story WEDNESDAY of the maladjusted youngster por- Dean. 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for SUNDAY trayed by the late Jimmy 9:30 am. service). AMATEUR RADIO STATION HOBBY SHOP. GARAGE AND N:-..tlitng scheduled. This is in color and an excellent (72797) SALES ROOM (72706) story. Sal Minn and Natalie Wood 7:30 pans-Choir Rehearsal for 11 MONDAY a.m. service). Monday through Friday-8 a.m to \touchy and Tuesday-closed Wed Pay day-nothing scheduled. in supriorting roles. 1111) LENTEN SERVICES-Wednesday, 8 p.m. (Other times by appoint. nesday through Friday -1 p.m n TUESDAY Wc:DNESDAY ment.) Weekend-1 p.m.,to 8 p.m o.m Sword:1,-9 a m to 7 p.m British film about 7:30 p.m., Protestant Happy Hour-5-6 p m.-all drinks PT RAIDERS-A BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) Quodays and holidays-12:30 to wr. can find nothing. It Devotional Services. 20 cents. which Monday th:ouah Thursday-11 ana " 30 p rn WEDNESDAY .?serge Baker and running 11 n m. Friday-11 a m to li SQUARE 7.1 to DANCING Movie. 7 p.m.--Date With Judy" time is minutes. Jewish midnight. Saturday-12 noon to The Windward Whirlers, a square s arcing Elizabeth Taylor. THURSDAY 8 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, John- 12 midnight. Sunday and holidays dance group, meets every first and THUDSDAY HARRY BLACK AND THE TIGER. son Circle Housing (off -12 noon to 11 p.m. 'bird Saturday of each month in Happy Hour. 5-6 p m -All drinks This movie contains three praise- Kam Highway), Pearl Har- ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING trip 447 'on the hill) at 8:30 p.m 20 cents worthy ingredients. it is opulent- bor. POOL (72922) mernbc's are welcome ly produced, exceEentiv enacted Mondav-closed. Tuesday through and masterfully photographed. Sunday-11:30 a.m. to sunset. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Steuart Granger, Barbara Rush Christian Science. GOLF COURSE (72914) Applications are now being so- and Anthony Steel take the main SUNDAY The golf course will be open every Staff NCO Wives licited from the commissioned of- oles. There is a tender love story 9:30 a.m.-Bible day from 7'30 to dusk. ficers for the December 1939 for those frustrated in love and School. am. By IRENE TILLIE 11:00 a.m.-Church Service. Kaina- GYMNASIUM (Hangar 1021 Rhodes Scholarship Competition. breathtaking scenes of exciting lu School, Kailua. 4721721 Saff wives played their final game Eligibility requirements are con- India for those with adventure Christian Science minister Mond.' closed. Tuesda'y throng! of this season Iasi Meek. The first tained in Marine Corps Order in their soul. In addition to the at .''ace team for the series was the Chapel Center, Friday, 9 to 10 a.m. Sunda v-11 a ht. to 9 p m. 1520.5 dated November 25, 1958. love and scenery there is a thril- Hai Ho's headed by Helen Wayne. For appointment at other hours, LIBRARY :II %TN AND ROT Endorsed applications m ust ling to-the-death feud which call 'lther team members are Dolores 7318Z1 or Mr. McGraw, Honolulu BRANCH) (721801 reach the Chief of Naval Person- makes the picture a must for all. 410-392. Monday through Friday-10 aril ti ''''onorny. Nano}, Jo Filers and Eve - nel prior to May 1. 1959. 11061 9 p.m Saturday. Sunday and holi- 'vn Moulton. Jacquie Kelman won days-1 to 4 pm. and 6 to 9 p.m he trophy for high average with a Latter Day Saints STABLES AND KENNELS (73192) 113. Barney Brown received the hi- SUNDAY Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- vme trophy with a 197, and Mae 9:00 a m.-Priesthood meeting. nesday through Friday-10 a.m. It Bolton was the most improved bow:- 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 7 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holt er. This is a handicap league. ami :00 p m-Sacrament Meeting.' days-8 am. to 7 p.m. or dusk all staff wives who would like to All services at Church of Latter Free rides to K-Bay dependent loin the new league starting March Day Saints. Kailua rd., Kailua, children and K-Bay Servicemen 4 are urged to call Nancy Lynn at on their birthdays. 241783. Due to the mainland entertain- Commissary RECREATION BOATHOUSE Hours (72219) ment at the staff club next month's Hours business meeing will be of operation for the Ma- Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed-1 held Wed- rine Corps Air Station commissary nesday March 4 at 7:30 p.m. vice nesday through Friday-12 noon Tuesday, are as follows: to sunset. Saturday, Sunday March 3. and Do not forget the Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- holidays-8 am. to sunset. Water Oahu Prison tour March 2. d. y-9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ski lessons, Military-Saturday Cost of the luncheon Wednesday at Trader Vic's following the tour and Friday - 11:30 and Sunday-8 a.m to 10 a.m. De- a.m. to 6 p.m. pendent-Thursday and Friday- will be $2.00. Call Ronnie MelcLior at 241895 for reservations. 1 p m. to 4 p.m. MARINE EXCHANGE RECREATION EQUIPMENT Hours of operation are Monday ISSUE ROOM (73258) through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Monday through Friday-7:30 a.m. Staff NCO Club p.m. Saturday, 9 am. to 1 pm. to 4:30 p.m. TONIGHT Happy Hour, 4-6 p.m. FROM: SATURDAY Dancing 1,0 the ''Bits of Rhythm" Place front 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Stamps) SUNDAY Breakfast served from 10 RID Here till noon. Dinners for the family from 2-10 p.m. MONDAY TO: Blue and Gold Banquet for Cub Scouts. TUESDAY Mainland Show featuring Rose Marie. Show time is 9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Bars and Dining Room open. THURSDAY 4- MAIL THE WINDWARD Bars and Dining Room open. MARINE HOME TODAY. A BIG GIRL NOW-Impetuous Miss Rose Marie, the little girl who NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. If Its news call the WIND- began her career at three years of age, is set to thrill audiences at Postage required: 2nd Class Mail-2c. 1st Class Wall-Sc, Airmail 14c. WARD MARINE at 72104 or visit the Staff NCO Club next Tuesday evening. An international favorite, For mauling fold paper take and secure outer edge with tape Sr staple. the offices in Bldg. 220. Weekly Rose Marie has a drive and a bounce and a dynamic husky quality deadline is 12 noon. Wednesday. in her voice Show time for this Mainland visitor is 9:30 p.m.