AIR NATIONAL GUARD PLANS SABREJET TRAINING IN JUNE

The Hawaii Air National Gua.d will be hosted Lv the Ma- ripe Corps this summer when it undergoes tv:o weeks of annual active duty training

CoL Frank G. Dailey, station commanding officer. and Col. Boeker C. Batterton, commander of 1st Provisional Marine Air-

rouald Task Force, made the announcement following a con- month of June ference with Maj. Gen. Fred A. This will mars t introeruction Makinney, commanding general of the Sabre)er tc ma en r station: of the Hawaii Air National 'The liatrine air group is equipped. Guard. with the Panther jet, which has.

The task rorce commander been flown exclusively as corn- said the guard training will in bat aircraft here since the demise no way conflict with the rigid of the propeller-driven Corsair. operations schedule of Marine The Guard recently received Az Group 13, the task force air element. General Makinney in- dicated the Air Guard's training at the Windward Oahu air sta- tion will take place during the

I

several of the swift fighter mo- dels which wire used with such success by the Air Force in knocking enemy planes out of the Korean skies.

(1 i1M

= A h MS -*WA\

is

1Vo. 43

Engineers to Hold Meeting

Henry G. Robbins and Donald Bowman, both of Public Works, will be host to the regular meet, Ing of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (Honolulu Chapter) next Thursday.

The meeting will be held iii the air station's Comissiasand Officers' Club with Jack Ray of Honolulu conducting the business meeting during the noon lunch- eon. Later in the afternoon, the members will tour power instal- lations aboard the station, Rob-

ns said. The organization's membership

is made up of electrical engi- leers from throughout the Islands who are employed in both civilian and military capacities.

U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, February 5,

GCIS-2 SAVES STATION DONATED

NAVY CRAFT $718.54 TO ANNUAL MARCH OF DIMES

OW ON FUEL With only minutes of fuel left

n its tanks. its navigation gear ut of operation and headed way from its Oahu base, a load- d Navy transport four-engine lane was picked up early "ednesday in the MGCIS-2 radar cope and brought to safety at e Kaneohe strip. The plane. with 7 passengers

board and enroute from Japan Barber's Point, was attempt- a record flight of 9 hours be-

-een the two points. The pilot, avy Lt. Paul Tillman, had noted :tong winds in the jet stream roan Japan to Hawaii so a record as possioie. Less than half-way between

lidway island and Oahu the avigatior. equipment became efective and the plane even- ually left its course. When the lane was reported in trouble rd its fuel low, MGCIS-2 was ailed out at t. A.M. and with

heir equipment located the plane! nd gave it a heading to Kaneohe. The plane, with one of its

our engines cut to conserve uel, landed with only a few

utes gas left in its tanks.

Station Catholic Chaplain Ray- mond J. Reed this week an- nounced the total contribution from Station military and civil- ian personnel in the March of Dimes Drive.

Station personnel, including of- ficers, men, women and civilian employees, donated $718.54 to win a "pat-on-the-back" from Col. Frank G. Dailey, Station commanding officer.

Task Force figures will be is- sued later and are expected to appear in the next issue of the WINDWARD MARINE.

BARBER SHOP TO OPEN IN MAG-13

The Marine Exchange, under the direction of CWO Lawrence .1. Scott, Tuesday will open a two-chair barber shop in the MAG-13 headquarters area with hours of operation set for 8 A.M. until 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday, and 8 A.M. until noon on Saturday.

The shop will be located on the tower side of the MAG-13 head- quarters building and in the rear of the Group Guard room.

FIRST OVERSEAS PHONE CALL

rs FREE MESSAGE-S/Sgt. Leo K. Lear& Station Headauart-

Squadron. was the lucky winner Monday night of a free .ele- one call to the Mainland when the newly re-christened Hawai- recently assigned the following

-- -NEW SUB 'CREWMAN'

JUST FOR THE N1GHT-Pfc, Joseph N. Kauhikaua, of the ist Provisional Recon Group, has this sub crewman slightly Puzzled

1954 by his combat gear. Pfc. Kauhikaua and other members of hie unit will soon be familiar sights aboard the sub, the USS

ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED IN CAR CRASH

One Kaneohe Marine was kill- I ed early Tuesday and his com- panion was seriously injured when they were struck by an automobile while they were pushing their own stalled vehicle along Kalaruanaole Hwy., near Makapuu Point.

Dead is Pfc. Robert L. Stone, 20. of MAMS-13. who suffered multiple injuries. His companion, Pfr'. William Chicano, 19, of MABS-13, suffered a comPoulsd right leg fracture and a broken Left ankle. He was taken to Tripler Army, Hospital.

They, with 'our other Marines, were pushing their stalled au- tomobile along the dimly-lit high- way when a vehicle, operated by William G. Sarsona, of Waima- nalo, overtook them.

The accident marked the fourth traffic death for Oahu in 1954.

Group Ordnance Officer Arrives from MCAS El Toro

Maj. Richard S. Togerson this week arrived from El Toro to be- come MAG-13 Ordnance Officer. He was attached to MAMS-13.

Maj. Togerson joined MAG-13 from Instrument Training Squad- ron-13 which is based at El Toro.

He entered the service June 30, 1942 and began his flight train- ing at Corpus Christ, Texas.

The new ordnance officer was accompanied to Hawaii by his wife, Geraldine, and their daugh- ter, Cindee, four.

MABS-I3 PLANS PARTY Marine Air Base Squadron is

to have a beer party at Bellows Field starting at 1230 on Friday, February 12. Unit personnel are urged to attend. Lt. Col. C. J. com- manding Officer of the squadron, said there will be fun and enter- tainment for everyone. Trans- portation will be provided at bar- racks 230 between 1230 and 1245. There is an excellent beach at the Field for those who would like to go in swimming.

ADDrgioNAL DUTY Maj Bernadin J. Daigle was

recently assigned additional -duties as Station Link Trainer Officer. He is attached to Sta- tion Operations.

NEW ASSIGNMENT Capt. Jefferson A. Davis was

n Telephone o.. inaugurated an overseas service at Kaneohe.1 Ijobs Station Might Safety Of- Month. He is attached to his unit's James R. Burns, and Mrs. Janet ith the locIo winner is the supervisor of the service aboard the fi-,er. Station Crash Crew Officer metal shop. Cpl. Noland reported K. Stricker, wife of S Sgt. Jerry se. Miss A iou and Station Crash Boat Officer. to Kaneohe from MCAS El Toro. L Stricker.

commanded by Comdr. Henry J. Cappello, when they undergo night operations in the islands. The sailor is EH3 Francis 1. Uyeda.

RECON GROUP TO CARRY OUT NIGHT OPERATIONS IN SPRING

Something new in amphibious operations for Hawaii-based units will take place in Pacific waters this spring.

This announcement was made today by Col. Boeker C. Bat- terton. commander of the 1st Provisional Marine Air-Ground Task Force. - "Af`er-dark" experts of the

Twenty-Seven MAMS task force's attached amphibi-

Men Are Promoted Twenty-seven enlisted person-

nel of MAM.S-I3 were promoted recently during a formal cere- mony in Dewey Square with the unit commanding officer, Lt. Col. Kenneth H. Black, presenting the warrants.

To corporal: Harold Andrews, Vilnis Balodis, Jack L. Benson, Abraham M. Campoy, Paul E. Deal. Donald E. Everts, Ramon J. Fauvergue, Ronald T. Geilow, Charles S. Gubser, Donald E. Harding, John L. Holland, Charles T. Hulett, Stanley J. Kochapski, Vincent Lobascio, Alonzo V. Lopez, Ronald S. Mc- Hugh, Martin Miros, Vincent Ramos, Jose M. Range] Jr., Rod- ney R. Reno, William J. Smith, James R. Speece and John D. Yeager.

To sergeant : Erwin L. Harvey, Alfred H. Opsahl and Tex M. Taylor.

INCOME TAX EXPERTS Two Internal Revenue Income

ous reconnaissance group will carry out "steel helmet and dag- ger" tactics from a submarine, making landings on an "enemy- held" beach somewhere in the Islands. Gaining as much infor- mation as possible about objec- tives, troop concentrations and planning, the unit will notify in- telligence factors, which will plan a full scale assault for a later date.

To Be Warlike "The entire program will be

aimed at making the operation as warlike as possible," the task force commander explained. He went on to point out that the re- connaissance outfit has been re- ceiving this kind of training both here and on the West Coast from where its personnel arrived late last October.

"With a large percentage of Korean veterans, many of the lessons learned there will be put

(Continued on pare 2)

Thirteen Wives Tax experts will visit the Sta- tion at Bldg. 256 Feb. 11 to help Join Husbands personnel in filing 1953 income tax forms. These people will be available fre 8:30 A.M. until 4:30 P.M.

MARINE OF MONTH V

4 II

OUTSTANDING-Cpl. Carl E. Noland. of MA MS-7 3. was chosen, through his unit's recommenda- tion. by Maj. Gen Christian F. Schilt. Commanding General, Aircraft. Fleet Marine Forces, Pacific. as the Marine of the

Thirteen new arrivals, wives of officers and men of VMF-232, joined the swelling community of military dependents. The worn- en landed at Pearl Harbor on the USNS Fred C. Ainsworth.

The arrivals are: Mrs. Dorothy H. Burns, wife of Lt. Col. Robert R. Burns: Mrs. Patricia A. Graaf, wife of Maj. James E. Graaf; Mrs. Anita F. Hodde, wife of Maj. Gordon V. Hodde: Mrs. Beatrice E. Fudger, wife of M 'Sgt. F. G. Fudger Jr.: Mrs. Jeanne C. Lechmanik, wife of M Sgt. John Lechmanik: Mrs.

ILenore M. Nenadal, wife of M Sgt. Frank Nenadal; Mrs. Muriel E. Washburn, wife M/Sgt. Bernard E. Washburn; Mrs. MargLret M. Beluscak, wife of T/Sgt. M. Beluscak; Mrs. Mary A. Malek; wife of T Sgt. Chester A. Malek: Mrs. Marion I. Robinson, wife of T Sgt. :!ugh H. Robinson; Mrs. Jacqueline F. White, wife of T/Sgt. Charles D. White; Mrs. Mary A. Burns, wife of S/Sgt-

of

Page 2 THE WINDWARD MARINE

HQMC WANTS PFCs, CORPORALS

TO APPLY FOR EMBASSY DUTY Applications are currentl sought by Marine Headquarters

from privates first class and corporals desiring assignment to special foreign duty with the State Department's overseas i4erl- ice establishments.

Among the requirements are: native born U.S. citizen; be unmarried and agree to remain so until the completion of the assignment; haN e 30 months ob- ligated service on the date of transfer to this duty; have com- pleted one year of active duty prior to transfer, have a GCT in grade III or higher, and have an excellent conduct record.

Considered disqualifying are a conviction by a general court- martial at any time. Also convic- tion ay a special court-martial during the two years immediate- ly prior to application and con- viction by a summary court-mar- tial one year prior to application. More than one commanding offic- er's punishment during the cur- rent enlistment or a command- ing oficer's punishment during the six months period immediate- ly prior to application is also con- sidered disqualifying.

The applicant must be in ex- cellent physical condition, includ- ing a negative Schick test and must not be in need of dental treatment on the date of transfer. And. must be mature and stable in character.

Personnel serving overseas may express a preference for this duty but applicants will not be ordered to special foreign duty until their present tour of overseas duty is completed.

For further information per- sonnel may consult CMC letter of Dec. 18, 1953.

Hobby Shop Gets New Equipment

More than $1,600 worth of equipment has been installed in the Station Special Services Hob- by Shop cash sales department this week.

Maj. Patrick Harrison, Station Special Services Officer, said the new gear includes virtually all types of models, such as planes, boats, etc., leathercraft and sea shells.

The leather work 1,eatures beaded handbags and belts.

This is another step in bringing the Hobby Shop into the spotlight as one of the best on the Island.

PROJECTIONIST NEEDED A projectionist. experienced in

the operation of 35mm projec- tors, is needed at the Station Theater. 'Wort will be in the eve- nings and a salary is authorized. Those interested, even those in- experienced but willing to learn, should see personally Maj. Pat- rick Harrison, Station Special Of- ficer, at Bldg. 256.

INFIRMARY INFO FOR DEPENDENTS

A large increase has been noted in dependents' treatments after normal working hours during the past two months. This has re- suited in increased paper work, bookeeping, and a heavier work- load in all respects.

Dependents are requested to utilize the following hours for any treatment other than an emer- gency. An appointment is neces- sary and can be made by calling 72768.

Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day-0900 to 1100-1300 to 1500.

Immunizations will be sched- aled as follows. No appointment is necessary.

Tuesdays -0900 to 1100-1300 to 1500.

OFFICERS' CLUB

February 5-Tonight will be Happy Hour from 4-6 P.M. Prices reduced on all drinks. Remember there is no Saturday morning work starting this week, so come early and stay late. Dinner will be served in the dining room from 6 to 9 P.M.

February 6 - Saturday dinner will be served at the Club from 6 until 9 P.M. Bar open until 11:30 P.M.

February 7-Sunday will be highlighted by Hawaiian entertainment. It will be featured in the dining room from 6:30 to 9:30 P.M.

February 9--Tuesday will be the Officers Wives Club luncheon.

February 13- Valentine's Eve cocktail party and buf- fet dance from 6 P.M. until

Mark on your calendar this change: The Pre-Pay- day dinner dance on Feb. 27 of this month has been can- celled. The following week -March 6--we will have a steak fry out on the patio. Mark this date down' It's a night you can't arorn to miss. More information on this will follow at a later date.

Th' Snack Bar at the pool is open every day except Monday, 10-11 A.M. ../P../.../......

WINDWARD MARINE Col Frank G. Dailey Lt. Col. John F. Carey Capt. Cecil P. Lewis T.'Sgt. William J. Mo

.. Commanding Officer Executive Officer Officer_in_charge

rris Editor Staff members: Cpl. Thomas Creachbaum, sports. and Pfc.

Denton C. Dodge, news-circulation. Both staff members also serve as clerk-typists.

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 Franatsco, Calif., with non_appropriated funds at the Windward Oahu Reporter Pub_ lisping Company, Lanikai, T.H. Cost of this publication is borne by the Station Special Services Department Recreation Fund. Telephone: 72104.

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

The WINDWARD MARINE uses material from the Armed Forces Press Services, 641 Washington St., New York 14. N.Y. AF PS material appearing in this publication may not be used without written permission.

(Circulation - 1.500)

1

11CANEOHE PISTOL 1TEAm ROSTER HERALDS WM BIRTHDAY

PATRON= YOUR

STATION NURSERY The Station Nursery, crow in

its second year of operation, is making an appeal to local res- idents to make use of its facil- ities.

For the new am: als, the nur- sery, under the management of Mrs. Lenna Sumner, offers a list of the hours of operation:

Monday - closed; Tuesday- 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. ; Wednesday -8 A.M._ until midnight. Thurs- day- 8:30 A.M. until 5 P.M.. Friday-8:30 A.M. until midnight Saturday-noon until 1 A.M. Sun- day-12:30 P.M. until 8 P.M.

Mrs. Sumner also said the nur- sery would open for any special occasions.

Charge for the nursery serv- ice is 35 cents per hour with an additional charge of 5 cents per hour for additional children of the same family. For example:I for two children, the cost would be 40 cents per hour. Lunches and juice are furnished.

Friday, February 5, 1954

CORPS' NEWEST COPIER

TRANSPORT LIFT-A jeep is backed into the Marine Corps' near XH2S transport helipopter at the Sikorsky Aircraft Plant in Bridge- port, Conn. The new equipment is capable of carrying three jeeps or 26 fully equipped men and can travel at 150 mph The -tear drops'' on each side house taro Pratt ac Whitney engines and the retract- able landing gear.

LEATHERNECK MAGAZINE

Here is the most recent roster Special Sections devoted to the Women Marines 11th Anni- of the high-scoring Kaneohe pis- versary and a football Bowl roundup are the feature highlights tol team: of the February issue of LEATHERNECK Magazine on sale

M 'Sgt. J. R. Skinner, T/Sgt. N. A. Pratt, T/Sgt. D. E. Cooley, T/Sgt. Samma Chung, T,'Sgt. William Kyle, Ti Sgt. Richard Olson, S/Sgt. Howard Griffith and Cpl. C. K. Millsap.

The team which took perma- nent possession of the 14th Naval District Perpetual Trophy prac- tices Tuesday and Thursday of each week from noon to 4 P.M.

Station Infirmary Military Personnel Sick Call

Monday thra F riday 0730-0900 1230-1300

Dependent Personnel Sick Call

Monday, Wednesday and Friday

0900-1100 1300-1500

Appointment is necessary Call 72768

Tuesdays Immunizations Only

0900-1100 1300-1500

No appointment necessary Civilian Employees Sick

Call Daily

0830-0900 1330-1400

"Emergencies Anytime"

SUN SHAPE

IN THE STRETCH-Mara day. the brunette lyn Monroe.

now. Honoring the Women Marin

hensive quarter-book-length sec- tion features present and past Women Marines, their day-to- day activities on and off duty, their history and traditions.

WM History Although the Women Marines

of today date their service only from 1943-the actual history of women in the Marine Corps goes back to 1918. when the Secre- tary of the Navy issued a call for 305 women with "excellent character and neat appearance."

Picture pages on activities at Parris Island, Camp Lejeune, San Diego, El Toro, Camp Pen- dleton, and Cherry Point are al- so included in the Women Ma- rine roundup article. LEATH- ERNECK LAFFS will feature anecdotes on the Lady Marines and "Sports Shorts- will cover their athletic achievements.

Also in the ladies vein is "Bos- ton Platoon," a feature story on the Women Reserve Classifica- tion Platoon in Boston, Mass.. which has the envy of its male counterparts for all the awards and trophica it has won.

Far East Sports M Sgts. Roy E. Heinecke and

J. W. Richardson combine words and pictures to describe the tus- sle between a victorious under- dog Marine team and one of the Army's most powerful gridiron machines from Camp Tokyo, at the first annual Sukiyaki Bowl game. R. D. Lyons tells of the 1954 Orange Bowl football clas- sic-which lasts 60 minutes and involves less than 100 players- but takes thousands of individ- uals a full year to plan. M 'Sgt. Steven Marcus covers the Rose Bowl and Tournament of Roses

es' 1 1 th anniversary. a com p re-

-one of North America's most lavish, colorful yearly events- and the Poinsettia Bowl at San Diego's Balboa Stadium.

In "So You Got a Promotion- K/Sgt. Robert Fugate explains the workings of the Promotion Branch, a second part of the monthly feature "This Is Head- quarters."

A Hero's Story What makes a hero? R. D. Ly-

ons' "In The Highest Traittion" gives LEATHERNECK readers a view into the inner-most thoughts and background of Cpl. Alford Lee McLaughlin - the country boy from Alabama wile was awarded the Medal of Hon- or. "New Mission For MCI" is the behind-the-tcenes story of the change in mission for the Marine Corps Institute.

When big sister arrives on the post-armed with six chevrons and some feminine ideas-what happens to the PFC kid brother shouldn't happen to a dog. Karl Schuon is at his best in this hu- morous story of -Peanuts,- LEATHERNECK's February fic- tion selection.

Which Is Best? Marines may never agree on

which is best -- East Coast or West Coast duty-but those sta- tioned at the Marine Baracks, NAS, Alameda. Calif , will try to convince you they have the "number one" West Coast post. Alameda is the subject of this month's "Post of the Corps."

Also in the February issue are "In Reserve," "We, the Ma- rines," and all the regularly scheduled LEATHERNECK fea- tures.

Recon Group

In Night Work (Continued from page 1)

to use. once the troops are ashore," he added.

In preparation for the coming operation. Maj. Robert McClean, commanding officer of the recon- naissance unit. has been direct-

Cor- ins his men in training which has answer ta Maria included night and day rubber

enjoys a leisure boat landings; submarine escape training in 'the Morrison lung

stretch in the Las Vegas sun- course at the Pearl Harbor Sub- /shine which she says keeps her lovely figure lovely. She recent- ly completed work in "Drums Across The River."

marine Base. and in allied fields. Makin Raid Reminder

"The success of submarine operations is history," declared

the officer, citing the Marine Raider landing on Makin Island during World War II, "but it is still an effective and surprising means of attack or of gaining information."

A number of the men in the reconnaissance unit have had submarine attack experience. having participated in recent exerelee in It4rir.cs from the West Coast macie tun .ings on some of the is:ands in the Alaska chain. several thousand miles from their home base at Camp Pendleton. Calif.

Colonel Batterton declined to say on what island the surprise landing would take place. ex- plaing that the planning still is in the preliminary stages and that no decisioa has been made.

Friday, February- 5, 1954 THE WINDWARD MARINE Page 3

YOUR WINDWARD SPORTS Ukaaa Own

Betters

Record on

Baseball School 1

Forecasts Good K-Bay Season

It may be rushing the season -a little, but spring is on the way and with it the great American pastime of baseball. Capt. Ho- ward Stubbs, coach of this year's Kaneohe baseball team, is in- creasing his drills to get his young diamond hopefuls in shape for this coming 1954 season.

In the "Stubbs School of Base- ball" this week. loystarAers saw long hits by Frank Webb, Bob Hackney and Gerald Gross. These three might prove to be outstanding players for the K- 3ay nine this year.

Getting Arm in Shape Ken Semith, star pitcher for

Kaneohe last year was throwing fast balls trying to get his arm :n shape.

Hal Berry and Jim Stewart were helping the infielders with certain problems. Coach Stubbs stated, 'I am sure we will have a better group of hitters than

st year." On Tuesday afternoon Coach

Stubbs divided the group up in- :o two teams for "light" prac- tice game. The first trip up at the plate saw Capt. Stubbs belt a triple with Webb bringing him home on a double to left field. Then Hackney knocked in a

rnerun to forecast bright things ,r the future.

Need Mere Wert "This group needs more work

cone on them than the first group did," said Coach Stubbs. The -iutfielder situation looks good at ;resent. Some of the men made sensational catches of the sphere -hat looked like home runs in *.:.e making. Coach Stubbs ex- ; ressed hope that 20 top flight !nen would be left by the time the r.r.al tryouts start in late March.

. looks as though the second group is really going to have to Lickle down if they are going to

tell the progress of the first ..col session.

AIR PHOTO OFFICER Capt. John S. Thompson, of :BS -13. was named recently

Station Aviation Photographic Dificer.

CYCLES TO FAME

Wide BIKE RIDER-% illowly Kim \aria would probably still be bit cling around Beverly Hills had not a hawk-eyed movie agent spotted her and set in motion her screen career. Now she wall star oaPosite Fred MacMurray in her firq

THE SLIDE AND THE PUTOUT

BASE RUNNI NG STRATEGY -Capt. Howard Stubbs. coach of the 1954 Kaneohe baseball team. second from the right. puts his men through their paces during the secant' training session of his baseball school. Here potential K-Bay diamond stars watch as Hal Berry. left. halts the progress of Jim Stewart's slide. At the right is Ken Semith, who like Berry and Stewart. assist Coach Stubbs in the pre-season tryouts. Berry was a stand-out in Kaneohe's outfield pasture last sea-son and Stewart was an aggressive infielder last year. Se with worked from the mound in the Station's hard- luck '53 league struggle.

MAJ. KELLER

SECOND TO HIT HOLE-IN-ONE

The refreshments were on Maj. Dan Keller of MAG-13 last week at the air station golf course.

Maj. Keller scored a hole-in- one on the 175-yard par-three 18th hole. His feat was witnessed oy a1 least five golfers and there were a host of golfers and friends at the clubhouse ready to con- gratulate him.

Playing with Capt. Robert E. Benton, Maj. Keller scored the ace with a No. 7 iron, with the wind back of him. The ball hop- ped 20 feet and dropped into the cup.

Other onlookers were Lt. Col. John Carey, Col. A. D. Gould, Col. R. 0. Bisson, and Col. Frank C. Dailey, commanding officer of the air station.

He is the second man to hit a hole-in-one on the local course. The first was Paul Rogers.

Admirals Give Marines 77-61 Shellacking

The highly-touted CinCServ- Pac Admirals downed the Ma- rines Tuesday night at Bloch Arena 77 to 61. The Admirals never hrd too much trouble in defeating the Leathei necks with Stu Stuurman leading the way for the v-inners with 24 points.

Lou Proctor had a 27-point per- formance for the Marines against

Admirals but it was not er.lugh to offset the well-balanced scoring of the Navy team. Proc- tor ran his season total to 323 points. giving him a 21-point edge over Hickam's Jim Peterkin in the race for individual scoring honors.

The winners were in front all the way and held a 35 to 29 half- time edge.

KANEOHE CAGERS COP CLOSE WIN

The Kaneohe Marine basket- ball team, under the able guid- ance of 1st. Lt. Francis Cumis- key, rolled to a 54 to 51 victory over the Camp Catlin Marines at Hangar No. 102 Tuesday eve- ning.

The K-Bay Leathernecks led :0 to 8 at the end of the first quarter and were still out in front at the intermission 26 to 22. In the second half the Kaneohe five with J. B. Latimer and John Holmes doing an excellent job of controlling the backboards in- creased their lead at the end of the third quarter 40 to 34.

The final canto saw the Catlin Leathernecks Liose the gap and try desperately' to catch up with the Cumiskey five tut fail- ed after Latimer and Holmes cashed in a pair of markers. Out- standing play by Latimer who tallied 10-points and teammate John Holmes chalked up the same amount ware the deciding factors in the win. Fulchner rack- ed up 20-points for the losers.

MIXED BOWLING The No Names continue to lead,

by a slim margin, the Mixed Bowling League which is con- ducted weekly at the Kailua Bowl Alley. The leaders possess 54 wins.

In second spot are Ole's Ram- blers with 5212 wins. The Splits and Misses are third with 49 vic- tories. These top three will fire away at one another Monday eve- ning for 1st and 2nd place League trophies.

The No Names took both team series-2478-and team high

game-910-during recent corn- oetition.

Individual honors in the men's division were won by Ed Vasgird who blasted a 553 series. and Ralph King whose game of 222 was high for the evening.

Women's division soaipshoot- er WM Betty Westcott who took both high individual series and high game She fired 541 and 203.

Local Links Jimmy Ukauka, past president

of the PGA of Hawaii and pAau- lar golf professional at the Ka- neohe Air Station golf course, bettered his own links record at the K-Bay course with a blazing 9-under par 63 last week.

The Hawaiian shotmaker put together rounds of 31-32 on the par 72 layout to clip one stroke off the record held jointly by Ukauka, Dick Knight and Lee Pounders.

IJkauka had an eagle three on the par five No. 13th which he bogied when his tee shot landed in the rough. He came out beauti- fully to within five feet of the pin but his putt rimmed the cup and he had to settle for a four.

Ukauka also missed a 5-foot birdie putt on the No. 1 and a 4- footer on the No. 15.

Playing with him at the time were Vic Limning, the club cham- pion; Dr. Dan Mayse, Pop Fla- herty and Slim Summerlin.

Ukauka's medal score: Par Out .. 445 354 443-36 In ...... 445 354 443-36-72 Ukauka: Out .. .. 434 344 342-31 In .... .. 344 434 343-32-63

elIP,401"4.1".010P411°""all

LADIES DAY

GOLF

The Ladies .Golf Club staged a four-club tournament this week

' with Hazel Eide taking top hon- ors with a net score of 37.

Jerry Thompson and Lee Daigle shared second place honors, both with a net 39.

FOR RECORD by

CPI. Tom Creaciabsoms. Sports Editor

Local basketball enthusiasts hope the F.:Ineohe Lady- Leather- neck, are final).- starting to hit their stride. Although they have won onl7. one out of eight starts. the hardwood talent they dis- played egainst the Tripler Army Nurses Isst week in their 57 to 43 rout was proof the team is showing improvement.

It also should be remembered by critics the girls got a late start in the season. Most of them never had played together before when they arrived here in late November and started practicing soon after. A fine. well-oiled machine-like team is not thrown together overnight.

Throughout most of their game with the Pearl Harbor Wom- en Marines played on the Hangar No. 102 court a couple of weeks ago. it seemed the Lady Marines couldn't hit tie hoops. But against the Tripler Nurses there were no mistakes made which shows they are vastly improving as each contest is played. They hit approximately 50C of their shots from the field and their controlling of the backboards was excellent.

Monday evening they played an excellent game throughout their rugged contest against the Wahiawa Waves before drop- ing the contest 45 to 35. If they can keep up the good work

some of their opponents will have to really play a good brand of basketball in order to subdue the K-Bay capers. Some stel- lar performers: Donna Hatfield is a stand-out defensive star learning with Jimmie Gardner. Hatfield has an exceptional hook-shot with either hand. She also is an excellent passer besides being a good driAler.

Gardner Is Sensational Rebounder Jimmie Gardner on the other hand is a sensational rebounder

and makes it very difficult for opposing players to grab a loose ball. she is also a good shot from all angles of the court. Jimmie is fouled a great deal in her scoring efforts and usually never misses a gift toss from the free throw line.

1st Lt. Phyllis Scagel. commanding officer of the Women Ma- rines. play , an outstanding game also. She mostly concentrates on defense and does a good job of holding sharpshooters from the other teams from h;tiMn. the Nr`Orif coo. 4 "nth%

Most of the seven losses were closer than what was registered on the scoreboard. In their first arr--rance on the hardwood the women marines dropped a 47 to 29 loss to the Tripler Nurses at Tripler.

They then dropped a close 53 to 46 decision to Wahiawa. the latter considered to he one of the top women cage teams in the islands. They pl.yed an exceptionally good game all the way until the final canto against Hiekam. losing by the score of 46 to 44.

(C.enttnned on page 4)

Pege 4

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

THE 1:;DI;'ARD MARINE Friday, February 5, 1954

INTRAMURAL PROGRAM

KANEOHE MCAS Last week, the intramural prop-am stepped up to a steady

pace with MAMS going full speed ahead in all three sports. The WINDWARD MARINE and intramural officials will

select each week the "Outstanding Players- in softball, basket- ball and football.

In football there will be two players selected. one halfback and one lineman. The following named athletes were selected as the most outstanding in intramu- ral sports played this past week. In football, Halfback Ernie Bil- linovic was selected for his four touchdown passes against MGC- IS and Guard Ken Reed of MGCIS won the outstanding lineman award. Basketball, Jim Hudson of MAMS received the honor for his efforts on the hardwood against MARS. Paul Parker of HQSQ captured the player of the week in softball for his no-hit pitching performance against VMF-232 in which his team walk- ed away with a 9 to 0 victory.

Last Wednesday, HMF-361 roll- ed over VMF-232 on the gridiron as they produced a passing at- tack that couldn't be stopped throughout the game. In basket - bail, MAMS hit their stride in the final canto by blasting HED- RON 41 to 26. The maintanence five trailed at the end of the first quarter 6 to 2. They was dead- locked at halftime 12 to 12. In zne third quarter they finally :brake out in front by a score of 16 to 18. But it was the final stanza that told the tale as the 1953 champions had no trouble in piling up their third straight victory of the new intramural quarter.

On the diamond, MAMS rolled to a convincing victory over MGCIS. Thursday, TASK FORCE used a pass and run combination to completel) outclass VMA-323 on the gridiron. TASK FORCE, on their sustained drive to pay dirt, scored when Halfback Bob Knight being trE-pped decided to hit the air lanes. He found Pete Eallaban standing in the clear at the VMA five yard line who took the piglsin out of mid- air on a leaping catch and fell over for the first score of the contest. The pass play covered almost 44-yards. Knight's at- tempted conversior was good and the score stood at 7-0. It didn't take the VMA gridders long to tie the score as they found pay dirt immediately after the kick- off on a long touchdown pass. TASK FORCE then drove 60- yards in five plays to clinch the win with Kerlee rifling a 30-yard pass to r.alfback Bob Smith in the 323 end zone. The try for extra point was blocked, thus ending the game at 13 to 7 in favor of TASK FORCE. In bas- ketball, HQSQ poured on the steam in the second half to leave MGCIS behind and win without too much trouble by the score of 48 to 36. The hardwood contest was tied up at the end of the first quarter 6 to 6. At inter- mission, the score stood at 19 to 18. Holnies carried the win- ners with 15-points followed by teammate McCarthy with 13. In softball, RECON outslugged HEDRON on the softball diamond to walk away with their first win out of two starts.

On Friday, MGCIS pulled the first football upset of the new quarter by downing MABS 14-0. MABS was the 1953 Intramural Football champions

In basketball. HMR-361 looked sharp in disposing of VMF-323 46 to 43. The helicopter lads roll- ed up a 13 to 4 first quarter lead and were in front at the inter- mission 22 to 15. In the third quarter 361 led 35 to 30. In the fourth stanza the 323 cagers closed the gay and trailed only three points when the final gun sounded. Dillon burned up the nets for the winners with 21 matters. Felker paced 323 with 14-points. In softball another up-

set occurred as MABS upset TASK FORCE 2 to 1. Two errors for the TASK FORCE team gave the MARS softballers a victory.

Monday, MAMS, with Ernie Billinovic hitting the air lanes. as usual sneaked by HEDRON 9 to 6. Billinc'vic's touchdown aerial

Luge Asberry provided the winning margin.

In basketball, RECON disposed of TASK FORCE 59 to 50 in a high-scoring duel. RECON start- ed with lightning fast speed and never were behind throughout the contest. The winners were out in front 14 to 11 at the end of the first stanza. At intermis- sion they increased their lead 35 to 25. TASK FORCE pulled up within one point, but then a sud- den burst of baskets provided the RECON team with the vic- tory. Stoddard led the victors with 11-points. Creachbaum and Cornist scored 17 and 16 points respectively for the losers.

HQSQ won over VMF-232 in softball 9 to 0 behind the no-hit pitching performance by Paul Parker. Tuesday, HMR-361 de- feated HQSQ by the "weird" score of 1 to 0. The ball game ended in a scoreless deadlock; it then went into an extra period with 361 advancing the pigskin to the HQSQ 24-yard line thus giving them the victory.

On the hardwood MAMS found themselves in no trouble at all as they crushed MARS 57 to 42. MARS led only once at the end of the first quarter 10 to 7. At half, the maintenance crew pull- ed out in front 26 to 23. In the last half, they left their oppo- nents behind and won convincing- ly. Ronnie Geilow was the in- cLvidual star of the game as he pumped in 17 points. Payne led the losers with 10. VMF-323 de- feated MGCIS in softball behind a host of good hitters.

SOFTBALL LEAGUE Team Won Lost MAMS 1 0 VMF-232 2 HQSQ 2 HEDRON 1

TASK FORCE 1

RE CON 1

VMF-323 1

MARS 1

MGCIS 1

HMR-361 0

FOOTBALL Team MAMS HMR-361 TASK FORCE MGCIS ]TABS HEDRON RECON VMF-232 VMA-323 HQSQ

LEAGUE Won

2 2 2 2 1

1

0 0 0 0

BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Won MAMS 3 VMF-232 ...... 1

TASK FORCE 2 RFCON 2 HQSQ 1

HMR-361 1

MABS 1

MGCIS 0 HEDRON 0 VMF -32S 0

1

1

1

1

2 2 1

Lost 0

0 1

1

1

2 1

1

1

2

Lost 0 0 1

1

1

1

2 1

2 2

Overall Point Gases Totals Played

TASK FORCE .... 90 8 MAMS 90 6 MARS 70 8 HQSQ 65 7 MGCIS 65 HEDRON 55 7 VMF-232 55 RECON 50 6 HIER-361 45 5 VMF-323 25 5

STAFF I= CLUB

I Febillairy Dance to the "Harmony

Lads". This will be a "Hard Time" dance. The best dressed person to receive a prize. 1 February

Bingo (2015) after Bingo stay and dance to the "Del- Tones". 13 February

Valentine dance-Dance to the "Debonairs." For- mal or Semi Formal dress. Welcomed otherwise. Happy hour 1800-2000, reduced prices for drinks. 15 February

Dance and drink t o "Monty's Five", featuring Randy Lynn as vocalist. 17 February

Bingo (2015) after Bingo stay and see Peter Kahler's bag of magic tricks and his ventriloquist act. 2 February

Dance to the "Mooiamis- !ers" featuring Randy Lynn as vocalist. Happy hour 1800-2000, reduced prices for drinks. 22 February

Washington's Birthday dance. Dance to the "Air- liners." Let's make this an- other Aloha night. 27 February

Dance to the "South Land Play Boys.'' Dress up in your cowboy anc cowgirl outfits for this one. Happy hour 1800-2000, reduced prices for drinks.

STATION THEATER Tonight-'Submarine Patrol'

Richard Greene -Nancy Kelly No Rating

Tomorrow-The Last Posse' Broderick Crawford-John Derek

Good

Sunday-'So Big' Jane Wyman-Sterling Hayden

Excellent

Monday-Marry Me Again Marie Wilson-Robert Cummings

Good

Tuesday-'The 49th Man' John Ireland -Richard Denning

Good

Wednesday -'Gals Of Pleasure Island' Don Taylor-Leo Genn

Good

Thursday-'Take The High Ground' Richard Q idmark-Karl Malden

l'ery Good

1111=1111111111111=MI esiPoZsoo?"4"340'W-"rsOwxS-

ONE FOR THE BOOKS

THA BUSCADEBO. By Noel Loomis. A Western novel de- scribing the light between the two towns, Doblado and Sagu- ache, in northern New Mexico, that wanted to become the county seat.

MAGIC FIRE. By Berti ta

Specral Service Activities GOLF COrRSE:

0800 until sunset Seven days a week. INDOOR MOVIE:

1745-2000 (Admission-12 cents ;WIllif!NG POOL:

Tuesday through Sunday 0900-1100-Training 1100-1400-Dependents 1400-Sunset-All hands

FORT HASE RECREATION AREA: By request. See MCAS General Order 111-53.

HOBBY SHOP. Monday-Closed Tuesday. A edresday. Thursday-0800-2130 except

cash sales room which operates from 1230 to 2130. Friday-Closed. Saturday-0800 to 1800 (cash sales room open from

1200-1800. Sunday-0930 to 1700

BO 4T HOUSE: 0800 to one-half hour before sunset every day except

Monday. LIBRARY:

Monday through Friday-0930 to 1630. and 1800 to 2100. Saturday-1300 to 1600. and 1800 to 2100.

FOR RECORD (Continued from page 3)

In their fourth cage contest of the 1954 season they lost their first home game on the air station court to the rival Pearl Harbor Women Marines by the score of 59 to 46. They dropped a heartbreaking 50 to 3° loss to Barber's Point: and then finall's caught fire and rolled over the Tripler Nurses or the home court 52 to 43.

Kalama Is Leading Point Maker Another outstanding player on the squad is Thelma Kalama.

Besides being an excellent swimmer she is the top -corer of the team and is outstanding in all departments. Kalama's faking and rebounding gives opponents lots of trouble. She has scored

an 18-point 79 markers

a total of 127-points in seven games, giving her splurge per game. Hatfield follows Kalama with giving her a 10-point average per game.

Among the other sharpshooters is Elizabeth Von Stuben. Her drive-in-lay-up shot is hard to stop, she usually succeeds in registering two-points. Von Stuben is one of the fastest players on the team. She also has a very good one-handed push shot from the center circle.

The following games remain on the Aomen Marine schedule: Pearl Harbor Waves at Bloch Arena on February 5: Hickam at the Kaneohe Marine Corps kir Station on February 8: Pearl Harbor Women Marines on February 10 at Bloch Arena and Barber's Point-on Fehrrzan 17 at Barber's Point. 1st Lt. Francis Cumiskey is coaching the girls.

Harding. Highlights of the life of Richard Wagner, the man, showing him first as an un- promising student, then the in- experienced youth falling in love with the actress Minna whom he married to his last- ing misery. and finally as the husband of Liszts daughter Cosima.

THE DARK ISLAND. 3y Henry Treece. A story of Britain dur- ing its conquest by the forces of the Roman emperor Claud- ius in the first century.

THE TREMBLING EARTH. By Dale Van Every. An historical novel fashioned out of one of America's greatest natural disasters, the New Madrid, Mo.. earthquakes of 1811-12.

WHY DO PEOPLE BUY. By the editors of Fortune magazine. A collection of articles about the present condition of merchan- dising, selling, and advertising in this country.

011P4P~IP~~.. !N CHURCH

SERVICES osip.dnevrar.

PROTESTANT 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Chap-

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

Chapel, Termite Village. t t

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

t t t Class at Termite Chapel.

7:30 p.m. Monday, Bible Study t t

CATHOLIC 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass, Ter-

mite Village. 10:00 a.m. Sunday Mass, Station

Theater. 1.1:45 a.m Daily Mass, Saint

Michael's Chapel, 6_7 p.m Confession, every Sat

urday evening. 11:45 a.m. Mass held Monday.

Wednesday. Thursday. St. Michael's Chapel.

4:15 p.m. Station Library 11:20 a.m. Friday, Hangar 103

8:00 a.m. Saturday, St. Michael's Chapel.

CONFESSIONS Saturday at 6-7 p.m. at St.

Michael's Chapel, and before every Mass.

NOVENA Monday.

-5:15 St. Michael's Chape. p.m. t t

JEWISH 8:00 p.n. Friday evening. Na-

val Base Chapel, Pearl Har- bor, T.H.