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Property of 64444,1_,

MARINE CORPS HISTDRICAL LIBRARY

SEP 1 3 1960 Please Return to Room 3127

`,"-)L. IX, NO. 36 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII September 9, 1960

15,000 Pack Truan Arena ,41

For 2nd Hawaiian Roundup

BILLY LISKEY - SMALL, BUT QUITE A COWBOY Top Money Winner Of 1960 Hawaiian Rodeo

6 General Officers Reassigned By CMC

The Marine Corps recently announced the reassignment of two major generals and four brigadier generals.

Maj. Gen. Marion L. Dawson, Senior Member, Military Arm- istice Commission, United Na- tions Command, will be de- tached Nov. 1 and will relieve Maj. Gen. Samuel S. Jack as Commander, Marine Corps Air

AF Voter's Day Slated For K-Bay

Sept. 27 has been designated Armed Forces Voters' Day and all K-Bayites, including eligible dependents, are strongly urged to apply now for absentee ballots particularly during this Presi- dential Election Year..

General elections will be held in most states Nov. 8 and im- mediate action to obtain absente, ballots is necessary.

Brigade personnel may obtain detailed information from their unit voting officer or from Capt. J. E. Crandall at 73-069. Station personnel may contact Capt. J. Denora at 72-968.

Bases, Western Area, and CG, MCAS, El Toro. Maj. Gen. Jack, who has been

serving in those billets concur- rently with his assignments as CG, AirFMFPac, will continue in the latter capacity.

Mai. Gen. Ralph K. Rottet, Commander, Marine Corps Air Bases, Eastern Area, and CG, MCAS Cherry Point, will suc- ceed Brig. Gen. Frank C. Thar- in Oct. 1 as CG, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, MCAS, Cherry Point .

Brig. Gen. Tharin will be as- signed to the posts vacated by Maj. Gen. Rottet.

Brig. Gen. Roy L. Kline, As- sistant Wing Commander, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Cherry Point, will relieve Brig. Gen. Louis B. Robertshaw, Assistant Wing Commander, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, Iwakuni, Japan, during Deee;;;bee.

Brig, Gen. Robertshaw will, in turn, relieve Brig. Gen. Frederic E. Leek, currently Commander.

Over 15,000 spectators thrilled to one of the finest rodeos ever staged in the Hawaiian Islands over the Labor Day weekend at Truan Arena aboard the air station. The first two days of the western event, it looked very much like the prize money would have to be split between the stock as cowboy after cowboy failed to ride them.

Bill Liskey, one of the clowns, carried off his share of the prize money as he took first place in the bareback bronc riding and senior bull riding, in addition to being picked as All-Around Cowboy. Miss Ethel Gibson won the stock

horse reining and Girls' Rodeo Association barrel racing events, while her I3-year-old brother Buddy was picked as Junior All- Around C ow b o y, the second

straight year he has won the hon- or.

During the presentation ceremonies held Monday night at the Pali Palms, over $5,000 in prize money was split between the winners. But not all the cowboys were winners. Much of the credit for the success of the rodeo goes to the cowboys behind the scenes. The cowpokes who worked long hard hours keeping the stock moving, the carpenter who worked constantly to kep the chutes re- paired, the chute men, the cowboys who fed the stock, and even the personnel of the 1st Marine Brigade Band who gave up their weekend to provide music for the show, all these people deserve a well done.

Final winners of the three-day western event were:

sj

TO OKINAWA-Members of the 1st Marine Brigade's "Top Squad" wave good-bye to well-wishers before boarding their plane for Oki- nawa Tuesday. The squad, a unit of D-I-4, will represent the Brigade in the 3rd Marine Division's Unit Combat Marksmanship Competition to be held Sept. 12-13.

Marine Air Reserve Training, Marine Corps Announces Glenview, Ill. Upon relief, General Leek will

assume duties as Assistant Di- vision Commander, 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton.

ALPHA CHANGE - Col. J. W. Anfonelli, CO, 4th Marines, (left) congratulates Capt. J. N. Webb fright) on his new assignment to the Regimental S-2 office during "A" Co, 1/4's Change of Command ceremonies on Friday, Sept. 2, while I stLt. J. E. Revell (center) Alpha's new CO looks on. (Photo by LCpI. M. B. Owens)

New Field Test Program The future tactical organization

of the Fleet Marine Forces will depend heavily on the results of a four-phase test and evaluation program now in progress, Head- quarters Marine Corps disclosed last week.

Scheduled troop tests under- way in the Fleet Marine Forces are designed to expedite the ef- ficient and orderly assimilation of modern equipment into combat units. The tests will involve almost every type of Marine organization, both ground and air. Results are expected to point

K-Bay Navy Relief Aids 48 in August Officials of the Kaneohe Branch

of the Navy Relief Society scored a busy month during August assisting local military personnel.

Twelve loans were made total- ing $460; four outright grants totaled $94.50. In addition volunteer workers handled 23 service cases and granted nine layette certificates.

the way to tables of organization best fitted to accommodate and exploit the Corps' newest hard- ware. While much of the new equip-

ment will augment or replace ex- isting capabilities, many items will improve firepower, target detec- tion, communications, surveillance, counter-measures, and combat support and will necessitate changes in organization, tactics and techniques.

The four phases of the program are scheduled as follows:

PHASE I: Test of basic ground combat units, already in progress and slated for completion in April, 1961.

PHASE H: Test of combat support and combat service units, during the period September 1960 - May 1961.

PHASE HI: Test of air support and air defense units, commenc- ing Nov. 1960 and continuing.

PHASE IV: A series of regularly scheduled tests of the division/ wing Marine expeditionary force continuing contingent upon deter- mination of optimum structure and composition for this force.

Steer wrestling - Bill Liskey, Bob Farm.

Saddle bronc riding - Harry Noble, Klamath Falls, first; Bill Liskey, second. Daily Team roping-Pete Bald-

win, Maui, and Bob Brown of Ka- neohe, first; Bud Cahill, Kaneohe, and David Caires Sr., Waimanalo, second.

Poo Wal U - Fred Rice, Ka- huku Ranch, Hawaii, first; Man- uel Repoza, Waianae, second. Calf roping - Fred Rice, first;

James Dowsett, Hawaii, second. Senior Bull riding - Michael

Kann, Huntington, Pa., first; Bill Liskey, second. Bareback bronc riding - Bill

Liskey, first; Bob Brodecko, Val- ley Cattle Co., second.

Junior barrel racing - Billie Cambra, Kaneohe. Junior calf roping - David

Caires Jr., Waimanalo, first; Bud- dy Gibson, Maunawili, second.

Junior bull riding-David Junk, Barber's Point, first; Buddy Gib- son, second.

N-R's Cake Sales During '60 Rodeo

Called A Success Jubilant officers of Kaneohe's

Navy Relief Society termed their cake sale conducted at last weekend's rodeo a tremendous success.

Slightly more than 300 cakes were donated for the three day sale. All were sold and proceeds amounting to $413.70 were netted for the Society's treasury.

At the conclusion of the western show three NRS officers is- sued a message of appreciation which read: "May we express our sincere gratitude to all of you wonderful people who contributed cakes, who bought the cakes, and who worked at the Cake Booth at the Rodeo. The entire proceeds of $413.70 will go to the Navy Re- lief Society. It was a job which deserves a well done to all hands."

The "word of thanks" was signed by Father James Conte, Executive Secretary of Kaneohe's Branch; Mrs. Richard G. Weede, Chairman of Volunteer Women for the local MRS Branch end Mrs. Robert A. McMullen, Chair- man of the Cake Sale Committee.

Mokapu School PTA Plans Meeting; BPI Speaker Scheduled

Mokapu School PTA will hold its first meeting of the new school year beginning at 7 p.m., Sept. 13 in the school auditorium.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Yeuell Harris of the Depart- ment of Public Instruction. He will briefly explain the Ha- waiian school system. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Mo-

kapu School principal, will intro- duce faculty members following Dr. H a r r i s' presentation. The teachers will be available after the meeting to talk to parents.

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

COL. W. R. CAMPBELL LT. COL, C. H. MOORE ... CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT MSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY

GYSGT. JACK T. PAX'FON

GYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL

Commanding Officer

Executive Officer,

Informational Services Offitet Editor

Assistant Editor

Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990,

,o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Royal Printers ana Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in conformity with para- graph 17107, MCM. The WINDWARD MARINE receives ma- terial from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS).

No paid advertising may be accepted. THE WINDWARD MA- RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Tele- phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535--72-120.

Subscription Rate $2.50 per year (Circulation-5,000)

Editorials

Knowledge Promotes Fire Safety You don't have to he near the flames to have a fire snuff

out your life! "Smoke and combtistion gases," local firemen point out.

"often are the cause of death in home fires, rather than flames." Fires are the leading cause of home death to everyone except

infants and the very elderly, and are the No. 2 cause of home death to persons of all ages. Home fires take more than 11,000 lives a year and cost the nation billions of dollars.

Your chance of surviving a fire depends on how well you know what to do.

According to the experts, the odds are 1 in 100 that you'll have a home fire during the next year, 1 in 20 you'll have a fire within five years. Best way to stay safe from fire, of course, is to prevent it be-

fore it starts - don't smoke in bed. for example. If you are unfortunate enough to have a fire, your chances

of coming out alive are. better if you know these facts: It's not necessarily the flames from a fire that kill you,.

Rising heat and combustion gases are just as deadly. If possible, sleep with doors closed and windows open. It

will help keep out the lethal gases that can end your life while you sleep.

If you suspect fire in your home or apartment, don't hur- riedly open the door. Check first to see if the door is hot. If it is, stay in your room. Get someone to call the fire department. Keep the door closed and get fresh air at the window till help arrives.

School Bus Conduct School days are here again and once again K-Bay youngsters

are boarding school busses which carry them to various institu- tions of learning.

Transporting the youngsters to school could be a headache. Here at K-Bay it is conveniently solved by government transportation. But with this convenience goes a parental responsi- bility to assure proper conduct by their youngsters.

Things to caution youngsters against include malicious dam- age. willful annoyance or loud .tnd boisterous noises which could distract the driver and minor wrestling matches.

moment of your time now may prevent an accident or .uspension of your student's riding privileges.

f7IVIL SERVICE NOTES MANAGEMENT

IMPROVEMENT TRAINING Three management courses tail-

or-made for supervisors will be offered starting this month by the Hawaii Employers Council as part of its Cooperative Management Development Program.

Supervisors are invited to en- roll in these evening courses which will furnish an opportunity to improve their human relations and other management skills. All classes will be held at the Ka- piolani Technical School from 7 to 9 p.m.

Persons interested in these courses are requested to contact IRD Training Division at 72096.

TRANSPORTATION SEMINAR Four MCAS employees were

among the 30 civilians represent-

ing naval activities in the 14th Naval District who participated in a recent 40-hour training course of instruction and practical ap- plication of transportation equipment maintenance.

Receiving certificates for satis- factory completion of the course were Automotive Mechanics Ar- nold Howard, Fred Gardner and Richard Shinsato and Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic Norman Higa.

Planned to provide basic instruction applicable to all types of automatic transmissions currently utilized in Navy transportation equipment, the training was aimed to improve the pro- ficiency of personnel engaged in 'he task of maintaining the Dis- trict transportation equipment fleet.

September 9, 1960

Cbapiain'5 corner

By Chaplain K. W. Carlson YOUTH AND OPPORTUNITIES

Many thousands of years ago the first man Adam received an edict which has never been can- celled: "In the sweat of thy face sha., thou eat bread" (Genesis 3:19).

Some years later the writer of Proverbs said, "Where_ there is no vision, the people perish" (Proverbs 29:18). Vision and Work go hand in hand. He who has vision and does not work is an idle dreamer; he who merely works without vision will never attain any degree of success.

H. C. Frick, the barefoot boy employed as an obscure book- keeper, discerned the possibilities of coke. He was making a million dollars a year when in his thir- ties. He gave one reason for his success: "I worked very hard and always sought opportunities."

Morris and Company wanted a smart young man to keep tabs on their refrigerator cars. The young man selected refused the job stat- ing he would not work in "so smelly a place." But a young clerk earning $40-a-week said, "Let me go!" And Thomas E. Wilson went, and later became president of Morris and Company plus Wilson and Company.

Three of the first five stores Frank W. Woolworth opened were failures, but he Would Not Quit; he Kept On! Charles Goodyear almost starved to death in his long, disheartening efforts to evolve a substance that would become a servant to man. Today the rubber industry is among the four great industries of the land.

Edison slaved 16 to 18 hours a day, year after year, before success came. Alexander Graham Bell and Thoedore N. Vail were reduced to borrowing quarters for food before they succeeded with the telephone.

Alert young men today are Moving Out, they are Not Stand- ing Still; they are Utilizing Pre- cious Time, not Wasting It. The future is our own. God has done His part, it yet remains to be seen what we shall do.

Staff Wives By Connie Luedtke

The date for our tour to Coco- nut Island has been rescheduled from Sept. 23 to Sept. 24. Be sure and be at the boat dock by 8:30 a.m.

Let's have a big turn out for our business meeting in October. It will be election night-remember this is your club so come and vote for your choice of candidates.

Do you have recipes in for our cookbook? Start thinking of a name far it as there will be a prize for the name.

If you haven't already mailed out your parcel post cards, do so now as our sale will be Oct. 4.

Mokapu School Bars Kids Capehart Lunch

Mokapu School officials, after consultation with the Provost Marshal, have decided that, in the interest of safety, no children may go home for lunch if they must cross Lawrence Road.

This will, therefore, cancel all permissions for youngsters to have lunch at home if they live in Capehart.

Only children living in the im- mediate vicinity of the school may go home during the lunch period.

4-H CLUB WINS APPROVAL; NEXT MEETING SEPT. 15th

The 4-H program has been ap- proved by the Station Command- ing Officer. A meeting will be held for adults and children Sept. 15, 7 p.m.. at 2013A Fleming Circle, Capehart.

Leaders and all interested persons may contact Toni Friedman, 253-647 for additional information.

Photorapita With the new school year just beginning, the Inquiring Pho-

tographer visited the Station Motor Transportation Section and asked veteran bus drivers of the 1959-60 school year, "What is your pet peeve when transporting school students?"

SGT. CHARLES H. HATCH- ER-"That's an easy one for me. My pet peeve is drivers who pass school busses when they are stopped to load or unload school kids. On-Station regulations are clear - school busses cannot be passed when they have stopped for passengers."

LCPL. RAYMOND R. MINOR- ! "My gripe is school kids standing up when the bus is in motion. I

never know when I might have to make a quick stop because of traffic. A sudden stop will send these kids tumbling, possibly injuring themselves or others near them."

LCPL. JAMES E. POWELL - "My pet peeve is the last minute rush for the bus stops just when I'm about to leave. Some youngsters try to sprint the last 500 yards. If they'd start from home five minutes earlier this rush wouldn't be necessary and I wouldn't be delayed at each stop."

CPL. JUAN A. CANTU - "It's hard to turn down youngsters who plead with the driver to stop in front of their homes to load or unload. The regular stops have been set up to meet a time schedule and if a driver makes any extra stops the time schedule be- comes useless."

Aiehte cePOice4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School.

11:30 a.m.-Church Service Chris- tian Science Society, 55 Kainalu Drive, Kailua. Christian Science minister at

Chapel Center, Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For appointment at other hours call Mr. McGraw, Honolulu 401-402.

CATHOLIC St. Michael's Chapel

SUNDAY MASS - 8:00. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.

WEEKDAYS - Monday through Friday 11:30 a.m.; and 4:30 p.m. Saturday and holidays, 9 a.m.

CONFESSIONS - Saturday. 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. and one-half hour before all masses. Children's Confessions from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m.

JEWISH 8 p.m. - Friday, Aloha Chapel,

Johnson Circle Housing (off

Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.-

Protestant Divine Service. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Bldg

386 6:15 p.m., Communicant's Class.

TUESDAY 7 p.m. - Trinity Chapel, Bible

Class. WEDNESDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. 7:30-9 p.m. - Choir rehearsal.

NOTE: Nursery care is provided free for children at the Care Cen- ter while parents attend Sunday morning services.

LATTER DAY SAINTS SUNDAY

9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting.* 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:00 p.m-Sacrament Meeting.* All services at Church of Lat-

ter Day Saints, Kailua Rd., Kai- lua.

PREVIEWS-Representative models of the three units at K-Bay-Bri- grade, Station and PMR-display some of the Marine Exchange fashions to be shown by approximately 25 "0" Wives during the club's Aloha Luncheon Tuesday. The luncheon will be the first held since June, when the club adjourned for the summer months.

September 9, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

Four Air Medals Are Awarded' PMR's Famed Recovery Crew

For recovering the first orbited I

space vehicle ever to return to! earth, four K-Bay members of the Pacific Missile Range's helicopter recovery crew, -Outrider Two," were awarded Air Medals Aug. 30.

They retrieved the history making capsule from the Pacific Ocean some 250 miles northwest of Ho; nolulu on Aug. 11.

Crew members receiving the award were pilot Lt. Albert C. Pospisil, co-pilot Lt. (jg) Arthur S. Anderson, plane captain Clif- ford C. Allsup, AD1, and Scuba diver Robert W. Carroll, B313.

Carroll is believed to be the first Navy diver to receive an Air Me- dal.

Air Force Maj, Gen, Gordon A. Blake, Chief of Staff, Pacific Air Forces, presented the awards during a formal ceremony aboard the flight deck of the Pacific Missile Range recovery ship USNS Haiti Victory docked' at Pearl Harbor.

The history making sequence of events began Thursday afternoon, Aug. 11, when the Discov- erer XIII capsule was ejected from its orbiting vehicle and headed down toward the earth's surface.

GOOD LUCK - Col. J. W. Antonelli, CO, 4th Marines (left), says farewell to Capt. H. C. Davis (right), who for the past 14 months has been commanding officer of Recon Co., during formal Change of Command ceremonies on Wednesday, Aug. 31, while Capt. H. H. Holmberg (center), formerly Regimental S-3 officer and new CO of Recon looks on. (Photo by SSgt. G. L. Gill)

In Emergencies

Volunteer Drivers Needed By The Local Red Cross Unit

Local Red Cross officials are seeking persons capable and interested in assisting K-Bay's chapter as emergency drivers.

Utilizing Red Cross vehicles, the drivers are needed to aid in transporting mothers and dependent children, faced with emergency situations, to the Station Dispen- sary or Trip ler Army Hospital.

These emergencies generally occur when military fathers are engaged in maneuvers or on temporary additional duty far from their families. In some cases, the family does

not have a personal vehicle or the mother does not have a driver's license or cannot drive for medical reasons.

Since it is impossible to fore- cast emergencies whal the military sponsor will be absent, the local Red Cross Chapter is seeking to establish a group of ,mergency drivers to meet future needs.

Volunteer drivers are urged to contact the Red Cross office at 72606 for details. Basic requirement is that each

Reoister Now For First Aid Class

Local Red Cross officials announced last week that a class .n first aid would begin Sept. 13. Aimed at dependents, but also °pen to military personnel, the classes will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday 'hrough Sept. 29.

Registrations for the class are being taken now at the Red Cross ffice, phone 72606. Marion Thorp has been named

,s the instructor.

volunteer have a valid State of Hawaii driver's license.

Training classes for volunteer drivers will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. on Sept. 21 and Sept. 28 at Room 21, Turner Hall, Fort De- Hussey.

The Sept. 21 class will be conducted by Herman D. Burrell, Di- rector of Traffic Education for Honolulu and the Sept. 28 class by Mrs. T. H..Ric:rert, local sports ear enthUsiast.

CWO Brouillard is Named 'Veep' Of Warrant Unit

Waiting below were the Pacific Missile Range recovery ships, radar aircraft and the specially equipped Air Force C-119's which would attempt a mid-air, snatch of the parachuting capsule.'

The capsule fell into the pre- programmed area about 250 miles northwest of Honolulu.

PMR ships had the capsule on radar and were heading for the impact point, The Air Force C- 119's also spotted the descending capsule but were too far away to make an air-catch.

HELICOPTER ACTION With the capsule in the water,

the Haiti Victory launched her two recovery helicopters. Lt. Popisil, in helicopter "Outrider Two," hovered 10 feet above the bobbing capsule while diver Carrol leaped out into the water. Working in four to five feet sea

swells, Carroll prepared the cap-. sule for hoisting.

It took Carrol just eight minutes from the time he jumped from the helicopter until plane captain All- sup hoisted the waterborne pack- age into the "chopper."

The helicopter then flew the capsule to the Haiti Victory,

The next day the successful recovery crew flew the capsule to

"MY DADDY'S GOT A MEDAL"' Four-year-old David Allsup (kneeling) admires his dad's Air Medal

as brother William and Mrs. Virginia Allsup look on.

Hickam AFB to return the cap- Off-Duty Education sule to the Air Force, sponsor of the Discoverer project.

Later the capsule was flown to NAS, Moffet Field, Calif., and then to Washington, D. C.

In presenting the Air Medals to the "Outrider Two" crew, Gen. Blake commented on the close teamwork of the Navy and Air Force in the Discoverer program.

He went on to tray "we had little doubt once the capsule was ejected that It would be recover- ed and the months spent in training for this recovery would pay-off. This crew did an excellent job in recovering the Discoverer XIII capsule." Cdr. Albert W. Hayward, Pa-

cific Missile Range Representative, during the ceremony said, "It was indeed an honor that the Navy was able to retrieve the Discover- er XIII capsule, the first vehicle to return from outer space and that the PMR recovery force was able to do their part in working side-by-side with the Air Force on this important National event in the conquest of space."

Registrations Slated For Teenage Models

Officials of the Model Teen Class announced this week that Mrs. Elaine Beckman is starting a new Model Teen class for all girls 12-18 years of age.

Registration will be held at the Teen Club next Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m.

29 High School Courses Offered At Kailua School

Twenty-nine high school level courses in five fields, language arts, social studies, mathematics, science, industrial arts, and business-commercial, are being offered by the Kai lua Community School for Adults during the fall semes- ter.

Classes are open to everyone, military, civilians and dependents.

Memorial Observance Planned Locally For Gen. John Pershing

Sept. 13, birthdate of General of the Armies John J. Pershing, will be the occasion this year of numerous celebrations by the Armed Forces and other patriotic organizations to mark the centen- nial of the general's birth.

Locally the event will be marked by a memorial observance at 3 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 11, at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at the Punchbowl.

Army units will furnish the honor guard. The Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force will be rep- resented by four-man c o lb r guards.

The Warrant Officers Associa- tion. Hawaiian Chanter 50, held its first annual election Thursday,' August 25 during a meeting at the Trip ler Hospital Officers Club.

Officers elected are Chapter President Navy Chief Warrant J. Done las McLeod, CinCPac, Vice President Marine Chief Warrant Albert Brouillard, MC- AS Kaneohe, Secretary, Army Chief Warrant James T. Mc- Phail, USARPAC, and Treas- urer, Navy Chief Warrant Ir- vin Citron, Naval Radio Sta- tion, Lualualei. An installation dinner dance

will be held at the Commissioned Officers Mess, MCAS Kaneohe Sa- turday Sept. 24. Cocktails will be served from 6 to 7 p.m. and dinner from 7 to 8 p.m. Dancing will follow the dinner. Tickets may be obtained from any chapter member.

The next business meeting will be at Trip ler Army Hospital Com- missioned Officers Mess (Open) from 7:30 p.m. October 27.

FINAL ORDER-MSgt. P. J. Daniluck, battery gunnery sergeant with H-3-I2, issues his last official order during 20-year retirement ceremonies Aug. 29. The order: "Liberty call goes immediately following parade!" From left are: LtCol. R. D. Opp, CO, 3/12, Capt. R. J. Phillips, battery CO, and battery IstSgt. K. L. Holt. (Photo by LCpI. M. B. Owens)

Tuition assistance is available to military students through the Marine Corps education program. Applications for tuition assistance must be filed with the Station Education Office, Bldg. 221, between 9 a.m. and 12 noon Sept. 14.

Average course fees are $22 plus lab and registration fees and book charges in some courses.

With tuition assistance, military personnel pay $10.75 and the Ma- rine Corps picks up the tab for $11.25.

Details may be obtained from the Kailua Community School, 145 S. Kainalu Dr., telephone 26-151 or the Station Education office, telephone 72650.

Officers Wives Ladies, right now is the time

to make your reservations for our "0" Wives' Luncheon. Just call either Tony Kilduff, 253-054, or Eloise Fridrich, 252-823. The luncheon will be Sept. 13, at the Of- ficers' Club and the social hour begins at 11 a.m.

This pleasant hour gives you a chance to relax and visit with friends before the luncheon begins. Lunch will be served at 12 noon.

The program will be entirely Hawaiian with the talent provided by our own K-Bay wives. One interesting feature will be a showing of Exchange fashions well within your budget.

Perhaps you are not aware of the fact you can make a standing reservation for all of the lunch- eons. When you call the telephone chairman, just tell her to put your name down for a standing reservation. This will save time and confusion on your part as well as our hard working telephone chairman. By the way all reservations must be in by Monday noon.

Let me remind you once again that it is time to pay your yearly dues of $2.50. You will have an opportunity to do this during the social hour at the luncheon. By paying this minimal sum you will become an official member of the club, eligible to vote and hold office.

Don't forget! Go to the phone right now and make your reservation for the Tuesday luncheon.


ptr .!

.ill-Round Cowboy Champion Billy I !slit.

4 t.

Riding Side Saddle? Bareback Bronc-Rider Loses Seat

Steer Wrestling-Who Goes First? Bull Pen-Calm Before The storm Carnival: The Kids Had A Ball

Hawaiian Rau , --.40

, e-, 0 14:475r co -If :..eak i::', - ' *%,

...Y. 16 As tit Or" 011.111111S Or --. * vw - --a As 0- ,,,.. ,..',./ .t. ......, ....... _...,

This Bronc Didn't Think The Clown Was Funny Enough Sticking On To I he Bitter End


Rodeo Contestant - 74-Year-Old Mr. Kawe

oes West rn

Preparation For The Big Ride

The Case Of The Stubborn Bull -- Dirt For The Rider

Not All Action Was In The Arena

-Rodeo 1960 s. Owens

Queen Rewards Harry Noble

Hold it Li) fA ioggie hey! Wait For Me! - Stubborn Branina N' ent Thataway

GYM

Lose weight, Stay Fit. See Story, p. 7.

HOOT MON

Enter Scotch

1111, (Golf) Foursome

Now.

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII September 9, I960

Station Wins B-S

Tilt; MAC `Stars'

Lead Tournament Station's Hq&Hq S qu a dr on

linksters entered a team for the first time in this quarter's Bri- gade-Station Golf Tournament and came out on top with a low gross score of 682.

In the play on the Klipper Course Aug. 31, the MAG-13 Stars and Champs teams tied for second place honors, each with a low gross score of 696.

In the B-S Golf Tournament standings, which include both the July and August contests, the Stars are in front with 45 points, followed la; the Champs with 35. Hq&Hq Squadron is in third place with 30 points. The final contest of the quar-

terly tournament will be played Sept. 28.

Here's how the teams fared in the Aug. 31 contest: Team Low Gross Score Hq&HsSqdn 682 MAG-13 Stars 696 MAG -13 Champs 696 ServBn 725 SepCo's 729 2/4 732 HqCoBrig 752 3/12 787 1/4 (Incomplete team)

Current point standings in the B-S. Golf Tournament are as follows: Standing Team Points 1 MAG-13 Stars 45 2 MAG-13 Champs 35 3 Hq&HqSqdn 30 4 ServBn 15 5 2/4 6 SepCo's 4 7 HqCoBrig 2 8 3/12 1

9 1/4 0

KAHUKU RACES - Biil Johnson, in I s Austin Healey Sprite, leads Cick a5son, behild the wheal of his MGA during the 4th Annua Labor Day Races at Kahuku strip. Both K-Bayites are members of the Oahu Armed Forces Foreign Car Club. The pair also won awards in the Hawaii racing classic. (Photos by Pfc R. P. Werle)

Four Armed Forces Foreign Car Club

Drivers Win in Kahuku Racing Classic Four members of Oahu's Armed

Forces Foreign Car Club broke into the winners' circle during the running of the 4th Anual Labor Day Sports Car Races at the Ka- huku strip Sunday. A crowd esti- mated at nearly 4,000 witnessed the "Grand Prix" classic of Ha- waii.

Seven preliminary races pre- ceded the main event which featured a Le Mans start and 20 laps on the 2.7 mile track. (A Le Mans start is when the drivers line up across the track from their cars and run to their vehicles, keys in hand, to begin the race.) The irregular-shaped Kahuku

track contains a number of treach- erous curves, including a hairpin turn. Prior to the race, during the road test period, Rick Kelly, a member of another club, flipped his F modified Turner over on a sandy hairpin turn. Although his car was too damaged to enter the

AR:Cs:: DRIVERS-Members of the Oahu Armed Forces Foreign Car Club are grouped around their stable of entries in races at Ka- hukt:. Four AFFCC members were among the winners in the races last Sunday.

K-Bay Rifle and Pistol Club Slates Films and Arms Display at Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Kaneohe Marine Rifle and Pistol Club will be held Tuesday at 7:30 n.m. in Building 575.

A full program is b e i n g planned, which includes the showing of films made in the Browning Arms factory. Also on the agenda will be a display of new arms by Mr. Darrell Davenport of the Honolulu

SPORTS SCORES Here's a Honolulu telephone

number that K-Bay sports en- thusiasts might do well to keep on file. It's 68-887, the number of the Kaiser Broadcasting sports department.

Sport scores are available "24 hours a day" just by dialing this number. You tell them the games and they will give the scores.

Sporting Goods Ltd. There will also be a discussion of hunting on the neighbor islands, Capt. Tom Cain reports that the

response to the NRA Classifica- tion program is not as great as it should be-so shooters let's try to qualify in all the brackets-it's free!

All you have to do is shoot a few good targets-Club members may certify them to Capt. Cain- and you get the rating.

There were a large number of pistol and rifle shooters out the afternoon of Aug. 26. We are always glad to see a large turnout.

No recreational shooting was scheduled last Saturday due to the big rodeo. We do hope to have a full line out tomorrow.

Your excuse of the week: "But I aimed at the bull's eye!"

races, Kelly was uninjured. AFFCC members who rode their

cars to victory under the blazing sun at Kahuku Sunday were Gor- don Hill, Tommy Long, Bill John- son, and Dick Wasson.

Wasson, driving his MGA took second in class (F production) in the main event. He shared his win with "Skip" Schuste r, president of the AFFCC. Wasson, after racing 12 laps, made a pit stop and turned the wheel over to Schuster who raced the vehicle the remaining eight laps. In addition to his win in the

main event, Wasson also placed 4th overall in the 1500 c.c. and under group. Gordon Hill, driving his sleek Gordoni Special. took the third overall trophy in the qualifying event, the number six race. In the main event, Hill's clutch burned out and he failed to finish the race.

Bill Johnson, behind the wheel of his Austin Healey Sprite, won a trophy for first in its class (111 modified). Tommy Long, driving his Volvo,

raced to victory via a third in class (F production) win in the main event.

Johnny Humphrey, also of the AFFCC. scheduled to participate in the Kahuku classic, was un- able to race his Alfa due to last- minute mechanical difficulties.

In addition to having entries in the races, members of the AFFCC also handled the flagging and communications duties at the meet.

Schuster, Wasson, and Johnson all serve with units at K-Bay.

Awards were presented dur- i.,e a victory banquet held in Penalou following the races. Millionaire sports car racing champion Lance Reventlow and his wife. actress Jill St. John. were among those present at the races and the dinner. Membership in the AFFCC is

open to all military personnel and their dependents who own foreign cars. Additional information on the Club may be obtained by call- ing Skip Schuster at 252-679 or Mrs. Margaret Johnson at 251-813.

LADY LINKSTERS Last week's regular weekly

tournament was played by the Klipper Wives.

The winners of the "Odds-or- Even" tourney were as follows: "A" Flight winner was Ann Roueche with 35 points, followed by Jane Christensen with 37 points: "B" Flight winner was Mil McDorman with 37 points, followed by Enid Westcott with 38.

The nine -hole contest resulted in a first-place tie with Sheila Dunn and Joyce Delaney each posting a 23 score.

Eight-Man Football Night Games Slated

K-Bay gridiron fans are in for a treat this season with the an- nouncement from Special Services officials that competition in eight- man football will be held in the Brigade-Station in tr amur al league,

It was also noted that all the eames on the schedule will be night contests at Pollock field near the 3/12 Cannoneers area. This will give more spectators an opportunity to view the gridiron duels. In addition to K-Bay squads,

Camp Smith will also enter a team in the league.

The eight-man football team differs from the eleven-man type in that the two tackles and one back are eliminated. It also differs from the six-man variety in that only the ends and backs are eligible pass receivers.

Four Ball Play Set for October

Among the coming events scheduled at the K-Bay Klipper Course is the "Four Ball Tourna- ment" slated for Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15-16.

In this tournament, nine-hole matches will be played with the best ball on a match play de- termining the winners. It is necessary that one-half of

the combined handicap not be less than eight.

Merchandise awards, dependent upon the number of en- trants, will be presented to the winners. Entry fee is $2 per person. Maj. B. E. Roueche. K-Bay golf

tournament chairman, suggests that local linksters begin locating their partners nay, and join in the fun of the Four Ball contest.

Prodigal Golf Balls Return to Buzzelii- Many Still AWOL

GySgt. Mario Buzzelli, NCO-i-q of the K-Bay Klipper Course. reported this week that a number of missing golf balls have found their way back to the driving range.

He noted, however, that many more are still on the "wanted list." The renegade golf balls are dis- tinguishable by a red band paint- ed around their circumference.

Parents are requested to check their children's "treasure collec- tions" for the AWOL golf balls.

Balls may be returned to the range green or to the counter at the clubhouse - no embarrassing questions will be asked.

Team W 1/4 9 3/12 9 MAG-13 Champs 5 2/4 4 IstRadioCo 4 Camp Smith 3 ServBn 3 SepCo's 0

I-M Baseball

JR. BOWLERS Team Crooked Hangers 8 Balls Spares & Strikes Splits & Misses Gutter Balls The Lofteri Alley Oops Lucky Strikes

L 1

1

4 5 5 5 7 9

An 80-yard field is used in the eight-man games.

According to a Special Services spokesman, lighting will make all the action on the field visible as well as in the end zones.

Although the opening game is more than a month away, it is expected that some of the teams will begin practice next week. Additional information on the

eight-man game will be published in next week's WINDWARD MA- RINE.

STATION TEAM SEEKS PLAYERS

GySgt. Willie Moore has been named to coach the Station team which will be entered in the Bri- gade-Station eight-man football loop. Moore has a varied background in sports, as a player, coach and official,

Moore has put out a call for all candidates to report for the first practice session Monday at 3 p.m. Personnel who wish to tryout for the team are requested to wear sneakers and sweat suits the first day. The Station squad will practice

on the field adjacent to Riseley Field and across from the Enlisted Men's Swimming pool. .

The Station mentor pointed out that practice will go on an accel- erated pace in order that the players can learn the fundamentals of eight -man football and still get in shape for the opener next month.

All Station personnel, including those attached on TAD. plus members of the 1st Com- posite Radio Co., are eligible to try out for the team. Moore is also seeking assistant

coaches to aid him in getting the team in shape. Additional information may be obtained from Moore at 72791.

AKU Marines

By SSgt. Ron Hamilton

The Aku's are still with a no- air situation but many plan tr dive off of North Beach and Ft Hase over the weekend.

Because the season opened recently. many Aku's w ill be getting lobster. Remember, you can only take them by hand and they must weigh at least a pound each.

With a new member or two joining at each of our meetings, the questions, "Where can I buy diving gear? How much does it cost, etc.?," have arisen.

The beverage store, located in the Main MX, sells all sorts of diving gear at reasonable prices. In addition, the MX special order department can order your scuba rigs, regulators and other diving equipment not found on the beverage store shelves. Orders are filled promptly and you can get the gear you need in a short time.

W L It will be up to the individual 11 1 as to what type mask, fins and 8 4 other equipment he decides to 7 5 buy. It is suggested that per- 7 5 sonnel new to diving avoid buy- 5 7 ing the expensive gear until 5 7 they're checked out enough to 4 8 know what is the best gear for 1 11 them.

September 9, 1960 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

Top Marine Golfers Gather At Parris Island for Almar

Top Marine g o l f e r s from throughout the world are scheduled to take part in the Sixth Annual All-Marine Golf Cham- pionship at the MCRD Golf Course Sept. 21-24 at Parris Island.

More than 100 golfers are expected to arrive there Sept. 19 in preparation for the concurrent running of the Men's Open and Senior Divisions and the Ladies Division consisting of medal play.

Perris Island's 18-hole, 6,500 - yard course is hoped to be a stern test for Marines attempts .

ing to gain All-Marine honors and a berth in the Inter-Service Golf Championships, Oct. 3-7, at Ft. Ord, Calif. Male links/nen in the Open and

Senior Divisions will open the 1960 classic with eight holes oq Wednesday, Sept. 21 and play 18- holes on each of the following days until the final round of the 72-hole tournament on Saturday, Sept. 24. At that time an All- Marine team will be selected by

General Gets Eagle On Klipper Course MajGen. C. H. Hayes, Deputy

Commander, FMFPac, eagled on the 14th hole last Friday during a round of golf on the K-Bay Clipper Course.

The General hit his drive well down the fairway and dropped his second shot with a number five wood. Included in the General's four-

some were Col. W. G. Thrash, 1st Marine Brigade Chief of Staff; LtCol. W. F. Guss, MACS-2 Com- manding Officer and Mr. Hugh Marsland.

B-S VOLLEYBALL Team w L VMA-214 5 0 HqCo4th .... 5 1

H/2/4 3 3 "A" Co. Arntracs 3 4 H/3/12 2 4 A/1/4 0 5

Intramural Bowling "A" LEAGUE

Team W L 1/4 Tigers 21 3 VMA-232 Stars 18 6 MCAS #1 15 9 ServCo Hurlers 15 9 "B" Med 13 11 2/4 Red 10 14 SepCo's #2 2 22 HqCoBrig 2 22

"B" LEAGUE Team W L HMR-161 Champs 21 3 MCAS #2 14 7 HqServBn Makeups 14 10 2/4 Gold 14 10 3/12 Kingpins 10 14 1/4 Bears 10 14 lstRadioCo 6 18 SepCo's #1 4 20

NOTE: All standings as of Wednesday morning.

the Parris Island executive committee. Consisting of five Open players and three Seniors, the team will represent the Marine Corps in the Inter-Service test.

The Ladies' Division is scheduled to tee off on Wednesday, Sept. 21, and conclude at the end of 54 holes on Sept. 23. The Senior Division has been

devised for Marines who have reached 45 years of age by,- the opening date of the tournament.

Capt. E. K. Allis

Wins Medal Play Navy Captain E. K. Allis won

the 72-Hole Medal Play Tourna- ment held on the Klipper Course during the month of August. The Station Medical Officer shot a low gross of 291 to win the championship trophy .

Sgt. E. H. Drake took first place low net trophy with a 268 score.

GySgt. R. C. Allen and Sgt. R. L. Blanc each fired a low net of 279 and will enter a playoff to decide second and third place low net standings.

Capt. H. Walters shot a 285 for the low net fourth place trophy.

MSgt. B. Atkinson and GySgt. M. Buzzelli will also have to en- gage in a playoff to decide who takes the fifth place trophy. Each had a low net of 286.

`Go Getters' Victors In Staff NCO Wives Summer Bowl Loop

Results of the Summer Bowling League of the Staff NCO Wives Club showed that the Go Getters are on top with a record of 27 wins and 13 losses. In second are the Alley Oops with a 251/2-141/2 record.

Awards were presented to the two. top teams and individual winners during a luncheon Wednesday at the Kalani Kai Inn in Kailua.

Individual trophies were awarded to the following: Barney Brown (high average); Carolyn Coulter (high three); Audrey Pierson (high one); Jo Kinney (high three with handicap); Jwila Laursen (high one with handicap), and Jo Kinney (most improved bowl- er-12 pins).

A new slate of officers to head, the Fall Bowling League has been elected. New officers are: Delorise Clapsaddle, president; Florence Hill, vice president; Car olyn Coulter, secretary; Barney Brown, treasurer, and Millie Burch, sergeant-at-arms.

The Fall lanes session begins next Wednesday. Staff NCO Wives interested in joining the League are requested to phone Carolyn Coulter, 252-213, or Louise Ogden, 253-226.

Mokuleia Hunting Season Now Open

The 5,215-acre Mokuleia Forest- Reserve was recently opened by the Board of Agriculture and Conservation as a State game management area and public shooting ground.

An indefinite hunting season for Wild boar and goats opened last week with a bag limit of one wild boar and one goat per hunter each day.

The area has deep gulthes and heavy forest growth which abound in wild boar and goats, a Division of Game spokesman said.

Each party of hunters is al- lowed only three hunting dogs. Hunters must obtain permits and check in and out of the Kuaokala Hunter Check Station where all game taken should be declared.

Permits may be obtained week days at the board office, 1428 South King Street, Honolulu, or the Kuaokala station on week ends.

Many Facilities Offered at Gym

Have you looked in a mirror lately and found that you are getting flabby around the middle? Are you developing middle age spread prematurely? Are you be- coming, a "fatso?"

If answer is don't despair; there's hope. The par- tial remedy to your troubles may be found in Hangar 103 where the Station Special Serv- ices gymnasium is located. Here you will find a variety of

muscle building devices, plus a basketball court and four badmin- ton courts with all the equipment.

There's even a trampoline for those who would like to take up this increasingly popular sport.

Exercise equipment includes weight lifting sets, bicycles, punching bags, skip ropes, row- ing machines, horizontal bars, tumbling-wrestling mats and chest exercisers. One of the nicest things about

all these body-building facilities is that they are free for you and your dependents to use. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.

The gymnasium is open Tues- days through Saturdays, plus Holidays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. It's closed Sundays and Mondays.

Klipper Wives Plan Scotch Foursome K-Bay military personnel

will have an opportunity to join with the ladies on the K-Bay Klipper Course Sept. 18 during the playing of a Scotch Foursome tournament.

All entries must be in to the clubhouse by Sept. 17 for the Sunday contest. Trophies will be awarded in the tournament sponsored by the Klipper Wives Golf Club.

POP WARNER PRACTICE -LCpI. Richard Von E ae, left. and SSgt. Les Rottsolk, right, put members of K-Bay's Pop Warner Football League squad through a warmup session. Boys ages 10 through 12,

are invited to try out for the team which practices weekdays at 4:30 p.m. Training sessions are held on Dailey Field, adjacent to Station Training Building No. 267. Additional information may be obtained from SSgt. Garland Longhouser, Ext. 72816, coach of the K-Bay gridiron squad. (Photo by LCpI. D. R. Deyerle)

SHARING HONORS WITH MOM AND DAD Star Scout Joseph Pins Miniature on Mrs. Lyles

Troop 225

SCOUT AWARDS, PROMOTIONS SPARKLE AT COURT OF HONOR

By John Youderian, Jr. K-Bay's Boy Scout Troop 225

held one of its largest Courts of Honor this year on Aug. 30, with 16 scouts receiving awards and promotions ranging from Star Scout to merit 1 -

The court, con% cctd each quarter at the Station Scout Hut for purposes of business, promotions and awards, is made up of the entire scout t r oo p, including scoutmasters and commitee members.

Recipient of the Star Scout award was Joseph Lyles, 12, son of MSgt. Joseph H. Lyles, Bri- gade Communications School chief, and Mrs. Lyles. The Star award, third highest in scouting, was presented by CWO A. P. Ciampa, troop commitee chairman. Other advaneenients-

one, Jeff Glick, to First Class, and nine to Second Class. The nine are: Louis Marucheau, Richard Opp, James Feldhaus, Raymond and A 1 be r t Brouillard, Mike Kirsch, Gene Rogalski, Lester Rottsolk and Johnnie Williams.

Those receiving merit badges were: Joseph Lyles, Mike Gibson, Scotty Ogden, Johnnie Williams,

John Youderian, Jr., and Joe and Pete Ciampa.

Joseph Lyles, Scotty Ogden and Jeff Glick also received year and perfect attendance pins.

Awards and advancements other than the Star Scout promotion were presented by Scoutmaster D. W. Kerns.

Troop 225 is sponsored by the Fleet Reserve Association Branch 194. Any boy interested in joining the scouting program please call Junior Scoutmaster John A You- derian Jr., at 250057 after 4 p.m.

Peleliu Invasion

Began Long Trek To U. S. Citizen

When Cpl. Raphael Ngnirmang of the 4th Marine Regiment was sworn in as a United States citizen yesterday morning at Honolulu, it marked the final step in his ex- odus from the island of Peleliu which began during the American invasion of his island home 16 years ago.

In Sept., 1944, Ngnirmang was

Bridges Tops Kobler introduced to the U.S. Marines

In Labor Day Match SSgt. Bob Bridges of H&MS-13

defeated Navy Cdr. J. Kobler one- up to win the Labor Day weekend nine-hole Handicap Match Play Championship on the K-Bay Klip- per Course.

Bridges had defeated CWO R. Spencer two-and-one to reach the finals. Cdr. Kobler bettered SSgt. Red Winn on a 10th hole playoff before being downed by Bridges for the winner's trophy. Semifinalists competed in a

consolation round. MSgt. Lee Wortham was the victor in this event.

More than 40 golfers competed in the Labor Day weekend links contest.

Plan Bus Schedule For Bellows AFB Station and Brigade officials

are now working on plans to pro vide transportation on weekends and holidays to Bel- lows AFB for K -Bay Marines.

The recreational transportation is expected to begin Sept. 17.

Full details will be reported in next week's WINDWARD MARINE.

PHOTO CONTEST ENTRIES DUE BY SEPTEMBER 15th

The deadline for the local judg- ing of photographs entered in the 9th Inter-I stand Photography Contest is Sept. 15. Detailed information is contained in Station Bulletin 1710 dated June 21, 1860.

the hard way as their air strikes began to soften up Peleliu for invasion,

Five days before the first waves of Marines stormed ashore there, he was evacuated to a nearby island. After the fighting subsided, his family returned to Peleliu where Ngnirmang began to de- velop his interest in Marines.

Later he attended school on Guam and while there met Amer- ican Airman W. H. Turner who adopted him and took him to Memphis, Tenn. In Feb., 1957, Ngnirmang enlisted in the Ma- rine Corps.

Prior to his assignment to Ha- waii in 1959, he served for two years at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, California.

Protestants Schedule Communicants' Class

The second annual Protestant Communicants' Class for dependents (12-18 years of age) will begin weekly sessions in September and will continue until the beginning of Holy Week in March of 1961.

In this class the fundamental beliefs of the Christian faith will be studied with the view of giving the students a better understand- ing of what Protestants believe, and the foundation upon which those seeking church membership may build.

Parents and teenagers interested in further information are asked to attend a registration meeting to be held at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 11 in the Protestant Chapel.

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION; KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII September 9, 1960

'On With The Show' Opens Monday At Stotion Thew er

A curvaceous bundle of fem- inine charms in the poison of songstress Ruth Gillis will be an added eye-appealing attraction when the stage presentation of "On With the Show" plays here Monday.

Show time at Theater No. 1 is 7 p.m.

Sponsored by the USO, "On With the Show" is cost free to patrons. The regularly scheduled late movie will follow this special entertainment which is expected to run about 75 minutes. Others in the cast of eight in-

clude comic Sid Marion, Happy Joe Lewis, Jeanne and Frank Val-

ley, Billy Collins and Lucille and Babe Lund.

The pert and pretty vocalist, Ruth Gillis, hit the USO cir- cuit after an engagement at Dino's Lodge in Hollywood. The bible of show biz, VA- RIETY, calls her a "real pro, who shows her versatility with torch songs, Latin numbers and songs with catchy rhythms." Musical background for the

show is provided by the Valley's, Jeanne and Frank, on the electric organ and drums respectively, and Collins on the saxophone. Their antics and patter add a breezy comical touch.

Juggling hi-jinks of the Lunds

"10 NIGHTS IN A BARROOM" Peggy Oumansky and Dick Williams In "Mellerdrama" scene

`10 Nights In A Barroom' To Be An '0' Club Feature

The Oumansky Magic Ring Theatre's hilarious "10 Nights In A Barroom," will be featured in a one-night Officer Club "stand" Wednesday at 8 p.m., "0" Club officials announced this week.

The two-part "mellerdrama," which is currently drawing rave notices in Honolulu, will be pre- ceded by a Happy Hour from 5 until 8 p.m., and a dinner special of Cornish Game Hen from 6 to 7:30 p.m. According to officials of the

"0" Club, the meal and the play are being offered as a packaged deal of $2.50 per person.

As in the Honolulu presentation -where th Oumansky group plays on weekends at the Tiara Tapa Room of the Hawaiian Village Hotel - free "suds" will be featured throughout the play, cour-

tesv of a local brewery. Other Officer Club activities

on tap from this evening on in- olude:

TONIGHT Happy Hour from 4 to 7 p.m.

Dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY

Dinner hours from 7 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY

Family buffet and TV for Tots from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Gerald Erwin featured at the piano.

MONDAY Adult hula class at 9 a.m.

TUESDAY Duplicate bridge at 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Alexander Oumansky's "10

Nights In A Barroom." NOTE: The swimming pool will

be closed for approximately one more week for repairs.

Veteran Club Manager, Grid Star Assumes Staff NCO Club Duties

MSgt. Anthony J. "Tony" Bea- trice, veteran Marine Corps club manager, formally relieved MSgt. John Toon as manager of the Ka- neohe Bay Staff NCO Club Aug. 29.

A veteran of 17 years active service, Beatrice recently reported from headquarters Marine Corps,

TONIGHT Happy Hour from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Dinner special: Spaghetti. SATURDAY

Sergeant's Bar: Dance to the music of the Moondusters from 8 to midnight. All couples invited.

Main Dar. Special western show from 3 to midnight featuring the Ozark Playboys.

SUNDAY Dinner special: Fried chicken,

$1.

MONDAY Movie Night: "The Wrong

Man." Movie begins at 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY Board of Governors meeting at

1 p.m. This meeting affects each member of the "E" Club. If you are interested in offering any sug- gestions regarding the club, get in touch with your member of the board.

WEDNESDAY Movie Night: "The Babe Ruth

Story," at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY

TV Night.

Washington, D. C., where he managed the Staff NCO Club. During the Korean conflict he served with the 1st Marine Air Wing in Korea and, during the latter months of his tour, managed the Officers' Club at K-3.

Oldtimers will remember Beatrice best for his football exploits with various Marine varsity teams. A two-time "All Marine" center in both 1948 and 1949, Tony has often been called one of the all-time greats of the Corps. In one of his first moves upon

taking over the Club, Beatrice announced that a special "dun- rarce" policy has been interjected into the daily club schedule. Un- der the new policy Marines in dungarees can now enter the club from 4 to 6 p.m. each day.

STAFF CLUB SCHEDULE TONIGHT

Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. SATURDAY

Dance to the music of the "Continentals" from 9 p.m. to 1

a.m. SUNDAY

Dinner special: Chicken Fried Steak, $1.50.

MONDAY Hula Class at 7 p.m. The TV

Room is now open and all members are invited to use that fa- cility.

TUESDAY Staff Wives Meeting at 7:30

p.m. WEDNESDAY

Toastmasters meet at 7 p.m. THURSDAY

No scheduled activities. The Pool Table and Card Room are now open for all members.

TONIGHT Teacher's Pet - No information

other than this stars Doris Day. What more can we say. Naturally, the picture is rated excellent and is also for adults. Runs for two hours on the button.

SATURDAY MATINEE The Surprise Of The Week -

Actually, this is no title, just our way of telling you that, at press- time, Theater officials could not tell us what the matinee would be.

SATURDAY Omar Khayyam - Celebrated

as a mathematician and astrono- mer, as well as a poet, Omar's romantic life is told in this one. Straight out of the Arabian Nights, this one stars Coyne' Wilde (of course), is rated very good and is fit fare for adults and youths (children, too, if they are mature: Parent's Magazine). Runs for 101 minutes.

SUNDAY MATINEE The Week's Second Surprise -

Again our Theater cronies could not give us the answer due to a malfunction in their booking office. Take a chance? Why not!

SUNDAY Last Voyage-This is the story

of how an aging luxury liner breaks up at sea and the valiant and successful efforts of its captain and crew to save the lives of its 1,500 Orient-bound passengers. The yarn focuses on one family (Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone and their young daughter) and Capt. George Saunders and his personnel. As the ship disinte- grates - the catastrophe having started with a fire in the engine room - everyone is loaded into lifeboats with the exception of Dorothy who has been trapped in her cabin under a piece of falling steel debris. Will she be saved? Of course! The good part, though, is how? Rated very good for the entire family. Runs for 91 minutes.

MONDAY

SPECIAL NOTE Inasmuch as the USO Stage

Show "On With The Show" appears at Station Theater No. 1 Monday night. only the second movie of the evening will be shown - immediately following the stage event.

The Electronic Monster - Rod Cameron, an insurance investi- gator, is sent to France to look into the apparently accidental death of an American film star, heavily insured by his company. He discovers that just before his demise the actor had been a pa- tient at a psychiatric clinic owned by two doctors and operated on the theory and practice that a series of dreams of selected variety will cure all mental dis- turbances. These dreams are en- acted and filmed at a studio owned by Peter Illing and then transmitted to patients by a com- plicated electrical, brainwaves- controlling device. Rating: Weird, man! Seriously, though, this is rated fair for adults and youths. Runs for 90 minutes.

TUESDAY Rise And Fall Of Legs Diamond

-While there is no information on this it takes very little imag- ination to figure out what the picture is about. Good ol' Legs was the nemesis of the underworld during prohibition and his fall was a well-calculated maneuver by the authorities. Stars Karen Steele, is rated very good, is for adults only and runs for 100 minutes.

WEDNESDAY Heller In Pink Tights - A

traveling theatrical troupe owned by Anthony Quinn escapes a pur- suing sheriff and rides into Chey- enne in the 1880's, where the beautiful star, Sophia Loren, attracts the attention of Steve Forrest, a young gunman, who tempts her into a poker game. She loses all her money-and her- self-to Forrest but Quinn per- suades her to get out of town with the troupe. En route to the southwest, Forrest c a t c h e s up with the troupe but is helpiul in getting them away from savage Indians, who kill their drivers. With their wagons and scenery abandoned, the troupe reaches Bonanza, where Forrest's arch- enemy, Ramon Novarro, has hired killers to get him. No rating but. with the top stars involved, we'd say at least very good. This is for adults and runs 116 minutes.

THURSDAY Day They Robbed The Bank Of

England - No information other than this stars Aldo Ray and probably is patterned after an actual event. Rated very good for adults. Runs for 92 minutes.

REGULAR APPOINTMENTS OPEN TO MCR OFFICERS

Certain reserve ground officers may be eligible to compete for appointment to the Regular Ma- rine Corps according to Marine Corps Order 1120.14.

Eligible officers must be in year groups 1955, 1958 and 1959. Ap- plications are due at Headquar- ters Marine Corps by Jan. 10, 1961.

A second phase of the program for ground officers and naval aviators will open in January.

completes the entertainment bill of fare.

USO shows for the Armed Forces are made possible by con-

, tributions to United Funds, Com- munity Chests and the Federal Services Overseas Fund cam- paigns.

RUTH GILLIS

ENLISTED WIVES

By Marilyn 'Mean Due to circumstances beyond

anyone's control, the family picnic at Ft. Hase had to be post- poned . . . it is definitely on for Sunday, Sept, 11 at 1 p.m. and members are again urged to bring at least one new couple. Bring your own refreshment, the children will be entertained and we'll get to know each other better and meet some new !rinds.

It's not too late to join the Be- ginner's Hula Class at Ft. De- Russey Service Club, 6:30 p.m every Friday nite. There are car pools going from the base, if you would like to get in one, call Marilyn Allen, 252-872.

Our meeting place has been changed and the regular monthly meeting will be in the ballroom at the Enlisted Men's Club Sept. 20 at 8 p.m, The back door of the ballroom will be open for our use so park in the lot behind the club and come directly into the ballroom through the back door. DON'T FORGET THE PICNIC

LET'S DOUBLE OUR MEMBERSHIP!

FROM:

TO:

SAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

Pariage required: lad Class Malt -2c. 1st Class Wall-k. UrsaaN lde Per wiling laid paper twice and ..eve coter edge with tape ele siale

NO. 15,000 Truan Hawaiian Roundup › media › pubs › pdf_16994.pdfProperty of 64444,1_, MARINE...

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Transcript of NO. 15,000 Truan Hawaiian Roundup › media › pubs › pdf_16994.pdfProperty of 64444,1_, MARINE...