ol. III. No. 13 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BA.'. T Friday, July 9, 1954

Capt. Redman New OCC Now OPen "CAKE BAKING" CONMST IS TONIGHT

To College Grads,

MCI-IQ States CO of Force HO Co

Capt. Charles B. Redman as- suaaed duties as commanding of- ficer of headquarters company, 1st Provisional Marine Air- Ground Task Force, this week as Maj. George E. Kelly, former commanding officer was detached and transferred to Pearl Harbor, where he is being reassigned as r.rovost marshal with the security farce.

HAVING SERVED as assistant ,r.-.elligence officer for the task force since arriving here from MCRD. Parris Island, S.C., a

number of months ago. Capt. Red- man is a veteran of 11 years re- serve and regular service. A Sil- ver Star winner of the Korean

CAPT. REDMAN

War, he served through 10 months of combat with the 1st Marine Division. He was awarded the medal for an action in which he displayed outstanding heroism and gallantry against the enemy in the capture of a strategically

important hill. Capt. Redman is a native of

Kannapolis, N.C., and first en- tered the service in July, 1943. Released to inactive duty in 1946, he was attending the law school at Southern Methodist university when recalled to duty in July, 1950.

Originals Leave Here For New Duty

Seven of Kaneohe's original "plank holders," who arrived here when the air station was re- commissioned in January, 1952, departed this week for new Main- land duty stations.

LNCLUDED WERE Maj. Mit- chell 0. Sadler, disbursing of- ficer, who is bound for Camp Lejeune, INC.: Capt. Warren G. Wall, adjutant for the station, being transferred to MCAS. Cher- ry Polo,. N.C.; Maj. G. H. Reed.

bound for Cherry Point, N.C. and CWO Albert Sue. mess officer, who is being trans- ferred to Quantico, Va.

Completing the list of departees are CWO L. M. Hill, motor trans- port officer, who js going to MC- AS. El Toro, Calif., to await re- tirement after completion of 30 years' service: 1st Lt. Jack Neil- son, commissary officer, going to Camp Lejeune. and CWO

Marine supply,

Joseph 0. Lee, range officer, who also is Lejeune-bound

232's MARINE OF THE MONTH

The education section of the special services department this week announced that Marine Corps headquarters is now ac- cepting applications from male enlisted personnel for entrance into the Officer's Candidate Course at Quantico, Va.

A REPRESENTATIVE from

1

the department said that person- nel desiring to enter the course must be co:lege graduates with degrees in fields other than med- icine, dentistry, veterinary medi- cine. theology, pharmacy. music or art. Applicants must be at least 20 years of age and not over 27 on July 1, 1954.

Candidates will be commission- ed second lieutenants upon com- pletion of the two-week basic training course at Quantico. They will be required to serve three years on active duty after date of commissioning.

THE NEXT CLASS, the rep- resentative said. convenes No- vember 15. Deadline for submit-

to Marine Corps headquarters is September 1.

L\ ER -set. Alois P. Nosvocrynski was chosen Marine i4 th Mouth by hits writ, Markle Fighter Squadron 23.2. Sgt. NowoexTrisk first enlisted is the MoKine Corps in Jane. 1942 for three year- Re ratrte tw again in January. 1951 after !Pending five sears in ciewaii Ste. Nemproczyngii joined his present unit in 4pril. 1963 after "rring in lcorea with tie Id Marine Air - - e

ting applications

PLAY CLUB HAS GOOD TURNOUT; MEETS JULY 13

T, Sgt. Bob liazigel, current president of the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station dramatic club, vhich was recently formed here, reported that the meeting held on Tuesday of this week was a success. He said that the turn-out for the new club had been good, with the exception of the ex- pected number of women.

"EVERY PLAY PRODUC- TION we intend to put on," he said. "will have female roles. So we are asking the women to lend a hand and we know they will enjoy it."

Sgt. Hangel said that the next meeting of the group is sched- uled for 8 p.m. July 13. It will be held in the station theater.

DURING THIS MEETING the constitution of the club will be approved, a play selection com- mittee formed and a date will be set for the election of officers.

FORCE TO GIVE AIR-GROUND SHOW FOR NAVY GUESTS

Ground troops of the 1st Pro- visional Marine Air-Ground Task Force and aircraft of Marine Air Group 13 w::: offer a close air support demonstration to 14 guests of the Secretary of the Na- vy on July 14 at 1:30 p.m.

As in past performances, task force officers will offer a play - by -play rundown on the action that is taking place as the visitors

userve from the vantage point of Kansas Tower.

CAFETERIA WILL CLOSE TWO WEEKS

The Marine Corps exchange cafeteria will be closed for two

* ' + * +.1

' 10

# fa, t .6

S

#04

+,,

0 CONTEST ENTRANT-Mrs. Donna Swingdorf, with the aid of her daughter. Diane, prepares a cake for entry in the cake baking contest which will be held this evening at the station theater. She is the wife of T/Set. Leonard Swingdorf who is non-commissioned officer-in-charge of the shipping and receiving section of Marine supply. The special services department reminds contest entrants that their cakes must be at the sation theater this evening prior to S p.m. The theater doors will be open to the public at 6 p m.

13 UPGRADED Ex- M'ichig® Students 'MERITORIOUSLY Invited to Bellows

For Annual Picnic Thirteen Marines from Head- quarters Squadron were pro- moted to corporal meritoriously last week in the office of Maj. John T. Moore, commanding of- ficer of the squadron.

PROMOTED WERE : Alberto R. Castellano, John J. Feist, Da- vid S. Funada, Roger W. Gustaf- son, Phillip Kozol, Henry Lukela, Melvin J. Miller, Don J. Noto, Clifford P. Orr, Julius M. Pieper, Jr,, John H. Schmidli, Earl A. Smith and Donald R. Stewart.

Two Recon Sergeants Reenlist This Week

The headquarters section of the recon group this week re- Ported that two of its personnel have reenlisted.

SGT. CHARLES A. BENNER. v-ho is assigned to the headquar- ters company of the unit, reenlist- ed for a period of two years, while Sgt. Herman L. Mosqueda reenlisted for six years. Mos- queda is a member of the station boxing team and holds the Ha- waiian Inter-Service 156-pound title.

"MILW A UKEE STORY- TO BE SHOWN

Station special services this week announced that on July 12 there will be showings of "The Milwaukee Story" it. the station indoor theater at 12 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.

The movie will c insist of the franchise and transfer of the Braves to Milwaukee. Some of the Braves' 1953 highlights will be shown also.

week. oeginning July 19 through CUB LEADER August 1. according to Richard Shelley director ef the cafeteria. c014Rg_HEGusil It will close for renovation. The basic training cei;use for

The -Pataa ritr Wan .be glijhe Sit,_, leaders will Agin open from 7 a.m. during these luly 14 at 7:15 p.m,, in the new two week, Shelley_ paiVicrisever, Kailua },,school. the :14sses no lunches will be ca rigid on }hell will 'Tar Me cortietlitive

Jet mobile units. Wednesday evenings. 4.710 r &.11.) abs nit .'T 11

L3-le Nelson, vice-president of the University of Michigan Club of Hawaii, has extended an invita- tion to all ex-Michigan U stu- dents on the station to attend the club's annual picnic.

THE AFFAIR WILL take place at Bellows Field on July 17, start- ing at 1 p.m. Each person is to bring his own lunch, although charcoal fires will be available for cooking. Swimming and soft- ball games will be offered for ertertainment A number of coeds from the University of Ha- waii, who are attending the sum- mer session, also have been in- vited.

Persons desiring transporta- tion to the site of the picnic should call Takito Kawabata at Hono. 740891.

Navy Relief "Coffee To Be Held July 14

All Marine Corps and Navy wives are invited to a "coffee" which will be held at the Pearl Harbor commissioned officers mess at 9:30 a.m. on July 14.

THE PURPOSE OF the "cof- fee" is to acquaint Navy women with the need for trained vol- unteers in Navy Relief Society work, according to Mrs. J. L. Herlihy, chairman of the soc- iety's publicity committee.

At the meeting, the lathes will be briefed on a Navy Relief training course which will be available in August to all Marine Corps and Navy wives. Miss Myrtle James from the Navy Re- lief Society headquarters will

work.

c n du c ll t the classes which wi cover all phases of Navy Relief

RESERVATIONS FOR the -cof- fee" may be ..jade by calling Mrs. John ilietiogh, Pearl Har- bor 22116. A OA! t 3o cents per person Wilt bissaamied.

Art .

I'

Pa 2

Radios'Miss Law Lady All se

WESTWARD HO! - Luscious. long-legged Frances Drew is star of CBS radio's "Gunsmoke." in

her radio role. Fearless Frances helps keep law and order on the western plains. If the gal would only try Hawaiian "cow punch- in' ", were sure more Marines

here would be Western enthu- siasts.

CHURCH SERVICES

PROTESTANT 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, chap-

el Termite Village. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service,

Chapel, Termite Village. t t t

Ali adult nursery attendant will care for children of all ages dur- ing the 10:30 a.m. Protestant Church Service.

t t t CATHOLIC SUNDAV MASSES:

8:30 a.m. Termite Village Chapel

10:00 a.m. Station Theater DAILY MASSES:

6:45 a.m. St. Michael's Mon- day through Friday ,

8:00 a.m. St. Michael's Chap- el. Saturday

11:20 a.m. Hangar 103 Friday CONFESSIONS

Saturday at 6-7 p.m.. at St. Mi- chael's Chapel, and before every Mass. NOVENA:

7:00 p.m. St. Michael's Chap- el, Monday.

JEWISH 8:00 p.m. Friday evening. Alo- ha chapel, Moanaloa Housing, Pearl Harbor, T.H.

t t t

Leatherneck Features ASP's in July Issue

"Capital Beat," the story of the Washington, D.C., Armed Serv- ice Police who have helped pio- neer a new military field, is the feature article of the July LEATHERNECK.

M/SGT. :MARVIN J. YEAKEL, with 10 years of civilian and mili- tary police work behind him, takes the reader through the daily activities of this highly specialized unit which has been called the "cradle of unification."

M Sgt. Robert T. Fugate covers the age-old chow situation in Chow Down." an authorative re- port on the history of food handl- ing and preparation in the Ma- rine Corps from the days of Tun Tavern to the present.

Former Marine Pfc. Luther Skaggs won a S13.000 house by building it on the floor of Wash- ington's National Guard Armory during the Annual Home Show. The Congressional Medal of Hon- or winner, who lost his leg in WWII, received the help of friends and str--ngers at the show. in- cluding retired Marine General Graves B. Erskine, to win his

Home for a Hero."

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

rvices Officially Ado)...

First Standard Field Ration . .

WASHINGTON 1 AFPS )4.-The first unified field ration has been officially adopted by the Marine Corps. Army. Navy and Air Force.

Developed jointly by the four enices. the Armed Forces Standard B Ration consists of 111 canned. dehydrated and

other types of non-perishable food items. It is designal for field kitchen facilities where refrigera- tion is not available. It covers three meals a day for 15 days.

TT WILL REPLACE the pres- i

_

lent B Ration of the Army and Air Force and the B-type rations of

1

the Navy and Marine Corps. Where refrigeration is available, each service will continue to serve its present A-type rations, which include fresh foods.

One of the major innovations in the new ration is the use of canned I

solid meats, instead of combina- tion meat and vegetable items. Another new feature is the des- serts, which include pastries, cakes and cookies.

THE NEW lIATION will be is- sued as stocks of the present ra- tions are exhausted. Following is a typical day's menu selected from the menu guide accompany- ing the ration

Movie Proves Worth of Navy's WedicalResearch

They -shot" the dreaded Ano- pheles mosquito, bearer of mala- ria.

A FULL LENGTH color film being produced by Wilding Pic- tures, Inc., Chicago, and featur- ing insects, will point out that through research, the Navy's Medical Corps and Medical Serv- ice Corps have produced some Of the outstanding contributions to present day medical science.

Last week technicans from Wilding spent several days at Camp Lejeune's Naval Field Medical Research Laboratory, "shooting" mosquitos, among o- ther things. for the film.

CMDR. JOIE\ D. DECOUR- SEY. USN (MSC), disected a ma- ure Anopheles for what was prac- tically microscopic camera work. After hours of work the Wilding crew managed to record its ac- tual egg-laying process.

Back in Chicago, Wilding Pic- tures will edit the footage and combine it with additional footage taken at eleven other Niivy re- search centers.

WHEN COMPLETED, the film will be made available to medical and scientific groups for study.) Francis E. Blake, liaison officer for the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, U.S. Navy, said that the finished product will be "the one and only" movie concerning Na- val medical research, adding up to a complete insight on the prog- ress military medicine has made in recent years.

SETS SQUADRON RECORD 1st Lt. Henry Robinette, jet

pilot with the "Red Daails" squadron set a squadron record in air to air gunnery last week with a score of 115 for 200 rounds.

BREAKFAST Citrus juice

Grilled sausage torn -meal griddle cakes

Maple syrup Rread

Margarine Jam Coffee

DINNER Vegetable soup

Crackers Tomato chile meat sauce and

macaroni w grated cheese Buttered green lima beans

Bread Margarine

Rich o4tmeal b-s Ice cream

Coffee

SUPPER Grilled franks w,'sauerkraut

Mustard Mashed potatoes Buttered peas

Bread Marearine

Peanut butter Pineapple upsidedown cake

C. off ee Hot cocoa

Results of 1954 Track and Field Meet The Windward Marine this week received the results of the

1954 All-Marine Track and Field Championships held at Liversedge Field, Camp Lejeune, N.C., last week. First place results are as follows:

101 yd. dash-Walt Taylor. Camp Pendleton tied All-Marine record set in 1951 at Camp Pendkton Thne-9.8 seconds.

220 ,yd. dash-Joe Schatzle. Quantico. Time-22.2 seconds. 440 yd. run-Don Smith. Camp Pendleton. Time-49 8 sec-

onds. 880 yd. run-Wes Santee set new All-Marine record for

Quantico. Time 1:52.3. 1 mile run-Wes Santee set new An-Marine record for

Quantico. Time 4:07. 2 mile run-Tom Vorhees. Quantico. Time--10:6.6. 3 mile run-Art Garcia. Quantico. Time-15-40.6. 2 mile sttepktchase--Carl Joyce. Quantico. Time-11:16.3. 120 yd. high hurdles--Clayne Jensen, Camp Pendleton.

Time-15 seconds. 220 yd low hurdles.Clayne Jensen set new AU-Marine

record for Camp Pendleton. Time-24.2 seconds. 440 yd. hurdles-Don Smith set new All-Marine record for

Camp Pendleton. Time-55.1 seconds. 440 yd. relay-Camp Pendleton. Time-43.3 seconds Mile relay -Quantico set new All-Marine record. Time

3:21.4. Broad jmnp--Mose Hunter. Camp Pendleton-23 feet 2%

inches. High jump-A J. Kohanowich. MCAS. Miami. Florida-

6 feet 3 inches. Pole vault---Howard Bankston. Camp Lejeune and Charlie

Stevenson of Camp Pendleton tied for first place--13 fget, Hop step and Jump -Mose Hunter. Camp Pendleton-45

feet 11 inches. Shot put -Bill Bodnet . Qnantico--44 feet. Hammer throw-Ervin York. Camp Pendleton-123 feet 2

inches Discus throw-Robert Morse, MCAS El Toro-154 feet

51.2 incises. Javelin throw-Bill Miller, Camp Pendleton-221 feet 19

inches. Triathlon-Tom V Of bees. Quantico-- 2143.5 points.

Friday, July 9, 1954

STATION THEATER

Tonight-13h! Susanna' Rod Cameron-Forrest Tucker

Good

Saturday 'Back to God's Country' Rock iluti.-on-SteNe Cochran

Good

Sunday-'The Dark Past' 111 i11 am Holden--Lee J Cobb

Very Good

Monday -'Beat the Devil' Humphrey Bogart-Jennifer Jones

Very- Good

Tuesday -'Gun Belt' George Montgomery-Tab Hunter

Fair

Wednesday-Tax Bow Incident' Henn Fonda-Dana Andrew-

Good

Thursday-'Riot in Cell Block' Neville Brand-Leo Gordon

Excellent

USMC Monograph Ready for Delivery

WASHINGTON (AFPS) -"Am- phibious Epic," the 13th in the Marine Corps Historical mono- graph series. has been completed.

THE NARRATIVE covers in detail the heroic advances of the V Amphibious Corps' 3rd, 4th and 5th Marine Divisions in their gripping struggle to wrest the island of Iwo Jima from the stub-

11-ecrn Japanesc defenders. I Besides describing the strategy I of the resourceful Japanese, the 253-page book pays tribute to the Navy and Army supporting units and is illustrated with photo- graphs and maps.

THE MONOGRAPH is avail- able free of charge to Purple Heart winners of the campaign by writing to the Commandant of the Marine Corps ( Code AO3D ). Headquarters Marine Corps. Washington 25. D.C.

It may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office. Washington 25. D.C. Price S4.75.

BIBLE CLASS Protestant Chaplain Kermit I.

Meier announced early today that he will begin a Bible study class starting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Protestant chapel. The chap- lain said that the Book of Revela- tion will be studied.

Special Service Activities

GOLF COURSE: 8 a.m. until sunset.

INDOOR MOVIE: 5:45 to 8 p.m.-10 cents.

OUTDOOR MOVIE: 8 p.m.

SWIMMING POOL: Monday, Tuesday-Closed Wednesday, Thursday,

Friday-12 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday-8 a.m.

to 6 p m. FORT RASE

RECREATION AREA: See MC.kS Gen. Order

111-53. HOBBY SHOP:

Monday, Tuesday-Closed Wednesday, Thursday,

Friday - 1 pan. to 9 p.m.

Saturday-8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday-1 p.m.-9 p.m.

BOAT HOUSE: 12 to 6 p.m. - Wed.,

Thurs. and Fri. 0800 to 1800-Sat. and

Sun. LIBRARY:

Monday thraugh Friday- 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Sat. and

9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m., and 0; to 9 p.m. Satur- day and Sunday-1 to 4 p.m., and 6 to 9 p.m.

........... -

AT THE CLUBS.

"O" CLUB July 9--

Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m. Din- ing room open from 6 to 9:30 p.m. July 10-

Dining room open from 6 to 9:30 p.m. July 11-

Hawaiian Music in dining room from 6 to 9 30 p.m.

NOTICE : Swimming classes will be held at club pool each week-day morning at 9:30 Pool will be closed to all others until 11:30 a.m. each day. Nur- sery now open late each weekend for your convenience.

STAFF NCO CLUB Happy Hour

Every Friday-from 4 to 5 p.m July 9-

Bingo starting at 8:15 p.m, Dance to the music of the "Pen:- houae Trio" from 10 p.m. to I

July 10- Fine entertainment with musi,

provided by the "Constellators from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ham Hour from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. July 13-

Board of Governors meeting a! 1:30 p.m. July 14-

Listen to Jean Maupin at the piano playing ballroom music or popular numbers by your request beginning at 8 p.m. July 15-

Fight movies beginning at p.m

Miss Fireworks Given Wide-Spread Distribution by HVB

Miss Piolani Matta. w h o graced the front cover of last week's issue of the WINDWARD MARINE under the guise of Miss Fireworks of 1954. has broug.t- a reaction from the Hawaii Vis- itors Bureau.

WILLIAM GENTRY of HVB requested color shots of Miss Motta doing a hula in normal Island attire (re: hula skirt and no shoes ) from the public infor- mation section. At the same time that the black and white shots were snapped, color pictures also were taken by Sgt. Dale E. Rea- her and these were turned over

Ito the Island publicity organiza-

tionr M. Gentry indicated that --ae pictures in which. Corporals Richard Avery and A. Kovar. both of the "Black Sheep" squad- ron, appeared with the dancer

Iwill be given wide-spread dis- tribution on the Mainland to in- gl.iaciait. e the obvious charms of Ha-

t r 1(i. Jul. Q. 1054 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY. T. H. Page 3

SONG MISS VISITS TRIFLER

THE SINGING RAGE-Miss Patti Pate stops to chat with M/St-t- Leonard S Cu Dote. (seated) at Trip ler Army Hospital. as Pvt 02

Paul G Kauhulu looks on. Miss Page toured the hospital during her recent visit to the islands. Sgt. Cu ilota serves with VMF-232.

Something on

`Black Sheep' Vet Ships for Six Here This Week

A Marine from VMF-214, which is based here, Teen! sled for a period of six years this week.

THE MARINE, S Sgt. Jack V. Smith, a member of the "Black Sheep" engineering ..ection, has a total of eight years military service, three of which have been with the Marine Corps. An Army man for five years, the sergeant ,pent most of his time as an MP at Fort Lewis, Wash.,

Upon enlisting in the Marine Corps, Smith was sent to avia- tion mechanics school at Jack- sonville, Fla., and then to Mem- phis, Tenn. After completing courses at the two schools, he served in Korea with the 1st Ma- rine Air Wing.

HAVING BECOME a Marine in July, :1951, Sgt. Smith joined the Black Sheep" in August, 1953 at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and was a member of the squadron when it arrived here in April, 1954.

TRAFFIC VIOLATION BISHOP, Richard A., Pfc,

VMF-232----Speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone.

ANDERSON, Dennis A., Cpl., H&MS-13--Illegal parking.

DICUS, William A.. Capt., 1st ProvMarA-G-Illegal parking.

the Ball TWO FORMER POWs RECEIVE

!Ti! BELATED MEDALS HERE FRIDAY 4

HOUR-GLASS BEAUTY-Here is '

lovely Elaine Stewart. whom we know you've read about. She's the girl with the hour-glass fig- ure. The beautiful young Roily- woodian is currently starring in the MGM production of "Take The High Ground." Fact is. she's the only gal in the picture.

When Col. Robert O. Bison pinned Distinguished Flying Crosses on the chests of two Marine Corps captains here. it marked the closing of an incident for Poch of the officers.

Receipt of the medals by Capt. Herman F. Stanfill and Capt. Carl R Lundquist marked the end of their individual parts in the

Korean War. Both men carried out heroic missions against the enemy and were recommended for the medals as a result of ag- gressive actions against the Com- munist forces. They were prison- ers of war until the truce agree- ment and the prisoner exchange program was put into operation.

CAPT. STANFILL WAS award- ed his DFC for the mission on which he was shot down.

As leader of a six-plane flight, the officer was returning to his base after an attack on enemy positions, when his wingman ra- dioed that he had a 1,000 pound bomb that would not release. Capt. Stanfill volunteered to re- turn over Red territory with the man in an effort to rid th., plane !

of the bomb. In making two passes over enemy positions to cover for his wingman, Capt. Stanfill's plane was hit and burst into flames. He bailed out and was taken prisoner after a heli- copter tried unsuccessfully to res- cue him. He was taken prisoner Oct. 30, 1951 and was released Sept. 1, 1953.

Father-Son Team Broken by Retirement

TREASURE ISLAND. Calif (MPS -Better than half a century of service in the Marine Corps by one fam- ily was represented here when M,'Sgt. Bennie C. Atkinson Jr., attended his father's re- tirement ceremonies.

WO Atkinson retired after 43 years in the Corps. His son, flown from Korea for the event, is a veteran of 15

years.

By Sgt. Don Fergusson

Not that we have anything against putting rain-proofed roofs atop the barracks, but how can one possibly think correctly when machines are making all sorts of silly noises and little men are clanking tools and what not? Ever smelled hot tar? One word describes its exotic odor.

0-o-o-o-o-h! And then there's the problem of cleaning the

windows upon completion of the roof-remaking pmeess. This. actuaPv, kb impossible. So. we now have roofs on the windows.

This week we bid a fond aloha to one fine shutter-bug. And we wish him good happenings no that Colorado farm of his, where, of course, the wheat grows tall and the women-cute as the inside of a bug's ear. So I've been told. His name, and probably most c you recognize it, Dale E. Reyher, USMC, sergeant. Serial num- ber is unknown. During his tour of duty here, the sergeant has snapped pictures which have wound up in various newspapers and magazines throughout the country. Regardless of the circum- stance or the particular condition of the subject, Dale has always said. "If it can walk, talk, eat, breath, or just plain sit there. I can shoot it."

One thing, though. Can't understand why the boy is going back to the farm. If LIFE magazine hears of this shutter-snappers he won't last two weeks herding steers, or whatever he does.

Once again, aloha, goodbye, sayonara, or whichever word is proper. And, one day, we're bound to be in Colorado, about gettin' a steak hot, huh?

Kapiolani Miller. Miss Hawaii for 1954. would be more than welcome here at Kaneohe. if the pretty

oung lass should happen across these lines. please let her know that a guided tour is promised-ANY TIME

CAPT. LUNDQUIST received his decoration for a mission flown Oct. 7, 1951. Flying with a four- Corsair flight from the "Checker- boa-d" squadron, he was credit- ed with aiding troops of the Sec- ond Army Division in taking an enemy-held hill. The close air support mission resulted in 10 enemy bunkers being destroyed and three damaged. Forty enemy sr.,;diers were killed in the attack. Nine days later, the officer was shot down and captured. He was released on Sept. 4, 1953, during -Operation B:g Switch."

BELATED DECORATIONS- -Copt. Herman F. Stanfill. pictured above. receives the Distinguished Flying Cross from Col. Robert

Sisson. The captain, who is serving as a pilot with the "Red Devils" Squadron here. won the medal as result of actions against the enemy it Korea before he was shot down and taken prisoner.

Cain- Carl R. Lundquist (not pictured) rccetred the Mir also clariiag the same ceremonies. In late 1951 both officers were taken Prisoner by the enemy in Korea and were released during "Op- eration Big Switch" in Ins

WE NT ANT NEWS The WINDWARD MARLNE

wants news stories of general Interest. Contributions should be addressed to the Editor, type- written. doable spaced aid in to the office, Bldg. 221, prier to ft a.m. each Wednes- day morning. Suggestions, fea- ture stories and photos are also accepted.

so how's

M Sgt. Vern Edwards, station communications, is a "green thumber."

We actually believe every horticulturist on the Island is en- vious of this main.

A typical day in the life of Vern Edwards: Gets up in the morning. Does he cat breakfast? Absolutely not. His plants, flowers, bushes, vines and all the rest receive a thorough going over, in- cluding measuring and watering, prior to sny such thing as eating breaxfast. Then, if time permits, he eatr, after which he. dashes back outside and measures his flowers prior to going to work. You see, they might have grown a bit while he was face-feeding.

After he returns from a busy day in the comm office he is greeted by his wife. She expects a kiss, but who gets the kiss? The big yellow rose by the driveway. And for the rest of the evening, between TV shows. he putters about. snipping here. plucking there.

But, the sergeant has found an eiijoyable hobby. And who am I to tanc-- Have been seeing monkeys in my dreams. Or was that cross-eyed thing peering in the window last night a dream?

Happy gardening, Top.

There comes a time when one feels like con- gratulating someone. We think the station security department could use a big pat on the back. Have had conversations with several civilians downtown and. according to them. the thing that makes the impres- sion when they come out here is the military bearing of the sentries at the main gate. "Neat as pins and very polite.- one remarked over a cup of coffee. "Kind of makes vou enter and leave refreshed.-

So "pat. pat, pat, pat, pat."

To Sgt. Joe Baumer, sword swallower from MAG-13 : Dear Joe: Had the opportunity of watching you in action recently, during which time you shoved all sorts of things down that wind tunnel of yours. Saw the TV cameraman faint, too. But, one thing zles me. What did you do with that eight-foot sword?

puz-

beicartif&tihe Col. Frank G. Dailey Lt. Col John F. Carey Capt. Jack Lewis Sgt. Don Fergusson Sgt. Thomas Creachbatir,

Commanding Officer Executive Officer Offic.-er.in_charge

Editor Sports Editor

THE WINDWARD MARINE Is published each Friday by the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, T H., Navy Number 990, c/o Fleet Post Office San Francisco. Calif., with non.Fppropriated funds at the Windward Oahu Reporter Pub- lishing Company, Lanikai, T.H. Cost of this publication is borne by the Station Special Services Department Recreation F unci. . Telephone : 72104.

This publication is produced in compliance with Marine Corps Manual, Chapter 17, Paragraph 17106.

The WINDWARD MARINE uses m- terial trona Jae Armed Forces Press Services, 641 Washingtoi St., New York 14. N.Y APPS material appearing in this pub..cation may not be used without written permission.

(Circulation - 1,500)

Pap 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

I

Listen Lich Saturday to The WINDWARD

LEATHERNECK SHOW 1 p.m. over Radio KANI 11150)

I

Friday, July 9, 1954

IC BAY SLUGGERS ifor record Here is the lineup. to date. of the Kaneohe boxing team. under the guidance of M/Sgt. Frank Veith. long time Leath- erneck pugilist. Top row left to right Maj. John Moore. officer -in- charge of the team and Coach Veith. Bottom row from left to right : Phil Ortiz. 1954 All-Marine champ; Lightheavy Foster Bonner and newcomer to the Kane- ohe Squad, Jack Kearns Also in the lineup. but not pictured above, is Herman Mosqueda, HamaiianInter-Service champ of the 156-pound class.

I

K-Bay Pistoleers Get14ND Trophy For Second Time

The Kaneohe pistol team, cap- tained by Delmar Cooley, walked away with the 14th Naval District trophy for the second straight time last Saturday afternoon on the Diamond Head range.

THE K-BAY TEAM sparked by the sensational shooting of Chuck Milsap, had no trouble in bring- ing home the trophy.

Milsap took firs; in the ag- gregate class to help the K-Bay Pistoleers to a brilliant victory. Cooley captured second place in the aggregate division with Ben Vinson following in third.

OTHERS PARTICIPATING in the match were Jim Skinner, Nat Pratt, Bob Mac Laughlin and George Duffel.

Persons interested in trying ou: for the team are to contact Coolevi. a* the station rifle range.

KBay Downs Admirals 14-7

The 7-:aheohe softball team hung on to fourth spot in the Armed Forces Softball league by downing CinCServPac last Tues- day night on the loser's field 14-7.

K-BAY OPENED up in the sec- ond inning when John Moc and Art Roberts clouted homers. John She Hit° followed Moore and Roberts with a single down the first base line. Shellito scored when Jerry Krolokowski. nary Callihan and John Boden follow- ed through with decisive hits to the amazement of the fans.

Maurice De Clercq, Kaneohe second baseman, continued the slugfest with a double to the

!field pastule. De. C_ lereq scored aft#r Kro/okOwstfr strineked a triple ant to rtilbt 1

PITCHER BILL HANSI N of CinCServPac finally stitpped the field day for thz, Windtard Leath-

14 ND Swimming Meet Is Sked for July 17 At Norman Scott

The 14th Naval District Indivi- dual Swimming Championships have been slated for Pearl Har- bor's Norman Scott pool July 17 at 2 p.m.

ALTHOUGH THE MEET will be on an individual basis. relay races will be held Competi.ion will be staged in 12 events.

The ,.vents include 100, 200 and 400-meter freestyle. 100 and 200 - meter backstroke, 100-meter but- terfly, 200-meter breastroke, one and three-meter diving. 400 -meter individual medley, and 400-meter medley and freestyle relays.

ENTRIES MAY DE made by letter or phone at the district special services office, Pearl Har- bor 58163, prior to 4 p.m.. July 12.

STATION GOLF ----

Bargie Bisson captured the nine-hole golf tournament last week at the regular meeting of lady golfers.

A three-way tie for the 18-hole I! tournament resulted with Rae

Stoneman, Lynn Dailey and Francis Ukauka sharing the title.

A Scotch Foursome will be held on July 18 at 1 p.m. instead of July 11 as was planned.

ernecks after they had piled up a 7-0 lead.

The Admirals collected six runs off K-Bay Pitcher Boden in the fourth inning.

K-BAY CLINCHED the victory in the last two innings by adding up six more runs. Moore, Purn- phrey. Reeve, Roberts, Callihan and Krolokowski did the damage to the Admirals in these inn:ngs.

John Boden was credited with the victory allowing seven hits. CinCServPac's Bill Hanson was charged with the loss, having give.t. 16- 15 hitt. Both R-111,--y wad eineServ-Per errered fl*e tirn .

-ICASMONE WILL HOUND t itsriast. 'home appear ance 4612 J y 13 who& it tangles with top-no44h N'ii-il'13ase at 8 par.. I

Diamond Nine Drops to BPt And Army

A slim crowd of air station per- sonnel saw the hard-luck Kaneo- he baseball team lose a heart- breaker on the home field Wednes- day afternoon to Barber's Point 4-3.

BOB JUERGENS, Pointer fire- ball righthander. walked K-Bay Catcher Bob Brown in the second inning to give the Windward nine a head start. First Baseman Ton: Jackson followed Brown with a walk at the expense of Juergens.

Denny Harwood brought Brown and Jackson home with a clean single down the first base line. Juergens, however, wasted no time in stopping the K-Bay team with Bilinovic. Smith and Ste- wart all popping out to the pas- ture field. In the third inning. Ralph Frankenfield: scored the first run of the day for the visi- ting Pointers when he smacked a double down the third base line. Frankenfield came across with the marker after his teammate, Dick Smith, clouted a single.

THE POINTERS WENT out in front in the fourth inning as Ray Salazar collected off of Se- mith with a double. The short- stop scored when Catcher Pat Webb came up with a single. Dick Smith walked up the batter's box and smacked his second hit of the day. Smith made it 3-2 in favor of the Pointers after Out- fielder A] Miller clamped on to a single.

Things looked brighter for th4: K-Bay nine in the top of the sev- enth when -Si" Sierra and Ber- key took an afternoon stroll to

-,

alIP C'ServPsc, p.a.

SCHEDULE Today: ServPac, here 2 p. July le: PH Mar.. away 2 p.a. July 11: C Guard. here 2 pan.

my 14: N Base. away 8 Lin.

-..................---..-........--+-....v

bY TOM CREACHBAUM

Upon scanning this space. You will find that the usual Wood Jones does not appear directly under For Record. Which mean. that Woody is not with u- this week. But. although stimeth;n:: HAS happencd to the master sports scribe. HE WILL BE BAG.- come two weeks from now.

You we. back he.n Woody leas in San Francisco on a tour of duty. he chanced upon a damsel who simply loved real scallopini. one of his claims to fame Thus. Cupid strung his bow to flip an arrow at the

Marine sports writer. With 18 years of service. Sgt. Jones finally decided to male

the matrimonal plunge when his fiance arrived at Honolulu airport last weekend. The knot will be tied over at St. Augus- tine's church tomorrow afternoon. During the time which is

allotted to honeymooners for -berry pickin' in rose fields.- yours truly will fill in to the best of his ability.

To Woody: -Hurry back, Top. Dis writin' is killin' me.-

* * *

It EACM6 that boxing is back in the air 11...-e at Kaneohe Down in Hangar 102 all sorts of bag-pounding is happening M Sgt. Frank Veith. long-time Leatherneck boxer and now coach of the Kaneohe fisticuff squad. has issued first call for all future Kaneohe pugilists. And we might add that Veith. to date. has under his guidance a hard-slugging crew. Got a look at a

couple of em. Had aspirations of trying. but after that look, we decided to take up croquet. Much more sane. safer and leaves time for an occasional beer.

Phil Orti: is hack in 1.eith's ring. He s the 112 - pounder who won the .411-Warine boxing champion- ship at El Toro earlier this year by defeating Ken lb Murray of Quantico in the semi-finals and Don Daniels of Lamp Le jeun.e in the finals. To add another laurel. he was selected by the Honolulu Quarterback Club last April as the 4thlete of the Month.-

* * * *

ell known to island fans who have been bitten by the fight bug is 156-pound Herman Mosqueda. another Kaneohe boxer Mosqueda pounded out Arin's Bill Davis last year to retain the 156-pound title in the Hawaiian Inter-Service Boxing , liampionship. However. when the Marine tournament came around at El Toro. Herm was decisioned.

Will make a prediction : Big Herm will keep his Hawaiian Inter-Service crown come '54 competition.

* Foster Bonner is Kaneohe's light-heavy entry.

Bonner. a left-handed socker, was decisioned last April at the AU-Varine slugfest. At a smoker held here last year, Kaneohe fans saw Bonner sock out Larry !Keenan, an Army boy, in Round Number Four. Coach Feith smiles with pride when Bonner is mentioned. Bonner teill go a lone way in the game. He's got some- thing they call spirit.

A man to keep your eyes peeled on is Jack Kearns. middle- weight leather artist_ who will be a member of Veith's fight team. He could well wind up as champ in his class.

* * * * 'Ka j. John Moore. commanding officer of Head-

quarters Squadron. has taken on the chores of of in-charge of the team. _4 former Marine boxer himself, Maj. Moore has coached a good many teams during his Marine Corps service.

The team is in good hand,. no doubt about that.

MIXED BOWLING

Imua captured the Mixed Bowl- ing League championship Mon- day night at the Kailua Bowling Center by edging out the second place Champs.

BOTH TEAM HIGH series and high game went to tilt. Champs with 2,348 points scored for high series and 798 points netted for high game.

Al Hackney took men's high series with a 589 score. Wally Hoff captured men's high game with 223 points.

MLNCE BLAISDELL took wom- en's high series with a total of the sacks. Si' " knotted the count 478 points while Mary Marino at 3-3 on Jim Stewart's single. in

Lut the K-Bay comeback failed to walked away with high game by the dissappointment of the fans; rolling up a 221 score. in this inning as Juergens buckd . tad down ,to stop the threat. hits against the losing pitcher. Se-

BOB HAFyArti WAS the .s)-t.rnith. Juergens, the winning called -laero" for the Pointcjk asitrrtcher, allowed 'Kaneohe -three List month The "Red nev.:5" he clawed triple to centex LaeldIleaps. t . ,

ip themaps4 gleniath. The Allprt,44144telecv, i.e.. squadron led all ot.er corn- . A.

Starkil ouifiek*i scored the Yfin-4'I64' on the aboloa Linn diamond. ; Pa. rabl.e squadrons in Air FlifFP.. ning run when Web], Jangled, *Awn foltiewart., 'lief -charged with 444tota I tt.43'41.1 flove73!

The victors racked up seven the K-Bay loss. 12014, po4rs

,74/2S,E11761!CE

t/-

_ _ . - _

-,r .

r 1211 4-1.11deg."

.__ 3 .

2. ED Li?

LW 5:

..e./Ast

"RED DEVILS- BEST