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f;fetfir r#78 Vol. 5, No. 20 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 31, 1956 3rd Battalion Parade and Review Lands on Kauai The Barking Sands of Kauai To Honor Gen. Brice were muted beneath the rumble of amphibian tractors and the whim A ceremonial parade and review, and "fly-by" tomorrow will mark of diving aircraft Wednesday the close of nearly 35 years service for Lt. Gen. William 0. Brice, when Leathernecks of the 3rd Bn., CG, FMFPac. 4th Marines IReinf, stormed the The parade and review, which is open to the public, will start at beaches and cliffs for the second II a.m. on the regimental parade field. time in five months. This last review for Gen. Brice At 8 am., day before yesterday, will be presented by: Hq. Co., 1st clement weather plan be effected. the first wave of amtracs of "A" Marine Brigade. FMF; Marine Air- Tomorrow at 9 a.m., Lt. Gen. Co.. 1st Amphibian Tractor Bn., craft Group-13; and the 4th Ma- Ed vin A. Pollock will succeed Lt. landed through moderately calm rines tReinf). Hq. and Hq. Sqdn.. Gen. Brice as Commanding Gen- surf without incident. MCAS. will join with the Brigade eral, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Overhead. attack bombers of Ma- Headquarters Company to form a in a change of command ceremony rine Aircraft Group 13 orbitted provisional battalion. at Camp H. M. Smith. of and swooped low in simulated As the pomp and ceremony the Gen. Brice, who will be promoted regimental bombing and strafing runs. Off- review concludes on the to four-star rank upon retirement, parade field, Lt. Col. H. A. York, shore. the Navy's destroyer 498 was Assistant Commandant of the officer, MAG-13, will lead the USS Philip. provided simula- executive Marine Corps for Air at Headquar- F2H "Banshees," FJ2 "Fury's," and ted naval gunfire support for OBJECTIVE-One of the Marines of "I" Co., 3rd Bn, 4th Marines ters Marine Corps, prior to taking the AD "Skyraiders" in a "fly-by." assault force. (Reinf) points out to Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell (without helmet), command of FMFPac Sept. 9, 1955. Col. E. T. Dorsey, CO, MAG-13. The 3b-year service has Initial aggressor resistance commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, the objective for span of was will be commanding officer of seen Gen. Brice serve in the Korean quickly overcome and by 8:30 which the hell -team is about to embark by helicopter. Directly behind Lt. troops. conflict, the World War II fight Col. E. P. Freeman's command the general is Col. Bryghte D. Godbold, commanding officer of the In the event of inclement weather, for the Solomon post was Islands, and in pre- ashore. By about 9 am., 4th Marines (Reinf), who also observed the progress of the exercise. the retirement ceremony and pa- war expeditionary duty in Haiti and the last of the five waves had hit rade will take place in hangar 105 China. the beach. Due to the limited space in the The aggressors withdrew rapidly Combined Charity Drive Starts hangar. this ceremony will not be from the beach area, indicating open to the public, should the in- a possible special weapons drop by the "enemy' But at 10 a.m. the Tomorrow; K-Bay Goal $30,387 Marines dropped thNr own special The 14th Naval District Combined Charity Drive starts to- weapon on a target on Pulesu ridge. annual Orientation And ! involved. Everybody will be contacted for a This blow to the "enemy ", marked morrow. Everybody's with a mushroom cloud from a contribution. `Coffee' Set For simulator, was immediately ex- It's that simple. All military personnel and all civilian employees will ploited by "I" Co. of the 3rd Bat- be asked during September's 30 days to pledge a day's pay. The talion. pledge form signifies that the in- Military Wives will give a specified amount The entire company was lifted dividual I of a day's pay per individual. the Next Thursday it will be "coffee will I from the general beach area to to the Drive. While collections goal can be reached quickly if all and . . ." for the ladies at the the objective on the cliff top by continue to the end of November. personnel pull together. Station Theater. Starting at 9:30 shuttling helicopters of Lt. Col. Stan- the pledge can be liquidated im- a.m.. Brig. Gen. George R. E. Individual activity goals are: Hq ley V. Titterud's Marine Helicopter mediately. That's the easy way to Shell, Brigade C.G., will introduce Squadron 161. Within about 35 be "pau" with the Drive right away. Co., 1st MarBrig-$732; Det. #1, a program just for the wives of minutes the company had leap- For those who have strong feel- 3rd ServRegt-$981; Co "C" (Reinf), military personnel at Kaneohe. All frogged nearly two miles. by-pass- charitable or- 7th EngrBn-$642: 3rd Bn. 12th are invited. ings about certain iMarines LT. GEN. W. 0. BRICE ing cliffs towering nearly 1.000 ganizations included in the Drive. - $2,070; MAG-13-$6.297: As was announced last week in feet. the pledge form provides space for 4th Marines (Reinf )-$13.218: the WINDWARD MARINE, a The general served in Korea as 1VICAe. Kaneohe --$5."8; and NI:PAR This first lift of the day was specifying charities that are not special briefing has been scheduled assistant commander of the 1st Ma- Exchange Employees-$579. typical of similar operations to be to receive any of the contribution for Sept. 6, the day after school rine Aircraft Wing. In WWII, when conducted throughout the two-day or. if the donor so desires. the All major commanders on the starts. the Marines were fighting at Guad- America's first offensive problem which featured maximum criarity(iesi to receive all of the Air Station this week have led the Gen. Shell's brief in- alcanal in Follo-ving against Japan. he commanded all use of helicopters. amount. way with both their full endorse- troduction, Lt. Col. E. V. Finn, Bri- U. S. Army, Navy, Marine and Royal During the morning. "H" Co. ments of the once-a-year combined will outline the Brigade Preferred method is to make no gade G-3 New Zealand Air Force search. moved out on drive and their contributions of a structure the ground and marks in the spaces by the listed organization and how its bombing and torpedo planes based climbed to the ridge line day's pay. fulfillmerAt on the charities in which case the mone. is designed to permit on that island. left flank of 1" Co. The company goes into the general fund to be of its mission. The power of the Gen. Brice headed MAG-14 dur- was net by small arms and mortar distributed by Com14. In this man- Brigade will be illustrated and the MARINE EXCHANGE ing its support of the New Georgia fire from aggressor troops but ner, equitable distribution of money ladies will learn how their hus- and Bougainville invasions. reached its objective by noon. contributed may be effected. NOTICE bands' organizations fit into the He won the Distinguished Serv- During the afternoon. the ag- picture. In any event, the donor's wishes The main Marine Exchange will ice Medal at Guadalcanal, the Le- gressors counter-attacked down the in the matter of distribution of This will be followed by the scoop gion of Merit with Combat "V" as rema.n open until 1 p.m. tomor- ridge lines but "H" and "I" com- funds are followed in every case. on Brigade training, also presen- head of the Fighter Command. the panies held their ground. finally The total quota for all activities row because of pay day. ted by Lt. Col. Finn. The whys Air Medal for combat flights in the See KAUAI LANDING, P-8 at Kaneohe is $30,387. On the basis See MILITARY WIVES, P-3 See LT. GEN. BRICE, P-8

CHARITY DRIVE KICK-OFF-With the 1956 Combined Charity Drive officially over the pledge cards. CENTER PICTURE, Col. Elmer T. Dorsey, CO, MAG-I3 (right), starting tomorrow, commanders of the major units here at K-Bay pointed the way this contributes his check for a day's pay to the Group's policy committee member, Maj. week when they signed their pledges and contributed a day's pay to the Drive. PIC- George J. Collins, VMF-214. PICTURE ON RIGHT, Col. Bryghte D. Godbold, CO, TURE AT LEFT, Chaplain Frederick A. Ruder (right), 1st Marine Brigade solicitor, 4th Marines (Reinf) points out the regimental goal to Maj. George Janiszewski, regi- accepts checks from the Brigade commander, Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell (third mental member on the promotion and publicity committee. During a kick-off rally at from left) and Lt. Col. Homer G. Hutchinson, Jr., acting CO of the Air Station (second 4th Marines (Reinf) CP, Col. Godbold presented his check for a day's pay and ex- from left). Lt. Col. Thomas H. Rogers, Jr. (left), policy committee chairman, hands pressed confidence that the regiment would quickly go "over the top." Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 31, 1956 COPI OF C4001/C7'

COL. WILLIAM B. STEINER Commanding Vficer LT. COL. HOMER G. HUTCHINSON ..... Executive Officer CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Officer-ir-Charge TSGT. GARRY M. CAMERON Editor Once again the University of TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Assistant Edito. Hawaii is offering its evening ex- PFC. BRYCE EASTBURN Sports Editor tension courses under the auspices of its new Lchool entitled, "The The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by arid College of General Studies". for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy. Number 9v0, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under Credit courses are being offered the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed on campus. at Schofield. Fort at the Windward Oahu Reporter Publishing Co., Lanikai, T.H. Shafter, Pearl Harbor and. Tripler. Puo fished in conformity with paragraph 17106, MCM, financed The Monday through Thursday by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) ever ing curriculum includes courses funds at no cost such as: to the government. The WINDWARD MARINE receives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade, FMP'. Informa- Introduction to American History tional Services Offices and is a member of Armed Forces Press Composition Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N.Y. Intermediate Algebra "Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) material appearing Differential Calculus in PnbIic Speaking this publication may not be reprinted without the written per- Auditing mission of Armed Forces Press Service." No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MA- Entrance examination will be RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information held on Sept. 10 and 15 at the Section and the WINDWARD MARINE campus and on Sept. 11 at Pearl are in Bldg. 220. Tele- Harbor. phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535-72955-72120. Subscription, Rate .....- ..$2.51 per Year The government will pay 75c-, of (Circulation-3,800 ) tuition costs for eligible military personnel. Those interested in at- tending courses at the University of Hawaii at partial government expense should contact their UNIT EDITOR'S CORNER Education Officer. The Station education office will zigrg="M"R handle registrants beginning Sept. 4 and ending Sept. 14. Early con- tort with this office is strongly Iv advised for those who must take "IF I BECOME A PRISONER OF WAR. I WILL KEEP FAITH WITH entrance examinations. MT FELLOW PRISONERS. I WILL GIVE NO INFORMATION OR TAKE PART IN ANY ACTION WHICH MIGHT BE HARMFUL TO MY COMRADES. IF I AM SENIOR, I WILL TAKE COMMAND. IF NOT, I WILL OBEY THE LAWFUL ORDERS OF THOSE APPOINTED OVER ME AND WILL BACK THEM UP IN EVERY WAY." TRAFFIC -Mr Tom Lovell. Westport. Conn. VIOLATIONS A so f:97/1 From the time of Plato to the present, man has sought the measure for your information Is your auto !license plate num- that marks th perfect politician. And the search goes on because per- ber listed on page 5? If so . . fection is an almost unattainable thing. Bew3re! THE HASP STORY But we do have to vote. We must have standards i Jr selection more (Continued from Last Week) substantial than the width of a smile or the quickness of a retort. There-, 1ST MARINE BRIGADE Here in the Territory of Hawaii, the laws are very similar to those of fore, we must come up with criteria that will help us choose wisely. FELLION. R. L.. Sgt. Det any state or city in the mainland. The iurisdiction and authority of the As we inspect 3dServRegt.. Careless Driving. Civ- the candidates on the federal, state and local scenes, Honolulu Police Department (H?D) k also similar to that of most any we would DrivPrivSusp for 30 days. do well to remember that the complexity of the United police department where you have been before. It would be well to States of 1956 will test the mettle of any officeholder. Does our choice, 4th MARINES (REINF) bear in mind that the civilian police HAVE authority to apprehend any therefore, have the breadth of vision needed in this age? HANDLEY. D. L.. PFC. ''D" Co.. person, military or civilian, for violation of Territorial laws and that 2dBn, Reckless Driving Civ-Driv- these lews ARE NCT entitled to any America is a land of minorities, and yet, the majority must be military personnel who violate PrivSusp for 7 days, Traffic served. Can our choice special exemption solely by virtue of their military status. balance the welfare of majority and minorities? School. BE so that you will not Only the President and Vice President are elected by all the people. CLOWRY, M.. PFC, H&S Co., IN ORDER THAT YOU MAY INFORMED Driving CivDriv- a list of the The other federal office holders are elected by the people of their 2d En. Reckless metre the same mistake others have made, the following i! PrivSusp for 7 days. Traffic School. servicemen have been appre- state or Congressional district. Do they effect a balance, too, be- most common violations for wlich many and HPD: tween the interests of their constituents and the country as a whole? MAG-I3 hended in the past by both HASP MCARTNEX. C. L., Cpl, MACS- you In this era mass TR At FFIC VIOLATIONS-Obey the traffic 16ws-they app to of communications, stage appeal has become a 2, No T. H. license. referred to greater factor than ever before. Are we finding ourselves swayed to .ornmanciing officer for action in too. one man or another because of his showmanship? Are we listening to violation of Art. DRUNKENNESS-If you do drink, do not over-drink. what he says instead of ;ust the way he says it? Does he offer us food NMDEIROS. S. P.. Sgt. MACS- DISORDERLY CONDI_ICT-If you don't over-drink, you probably for thought or just glittering generalties? 2. Permitted un-licensed driver to won't become disorderly. Other criteria will come to mind. Our way operr.te vehicle. CivDrivPrivSusp of life depends on our JAY-WALKING-It it aciainst the law to cross tL'e street except at vote. But let's not just throw our vote. Let's make for 5 days. those votes well- marked crosswalks or at intersections. considered ones. (AFPS) CASEY. A. J. SSgt. MACS-2. Reckless Driving, CivDrivPrivSusp HITCH-HIKING-Thumbing or so:iciting rides is against the law. for 10 days. referred to command- CROSSWORD PUZZLE officer for action on gevern- Other common offenses for which servicemen have been arrested ACROSS ment license. Traffic School. include the following: 1Container MAGEE. L. H., MSgt. H&MS-13.; NO LIBERTY CARD OR PASS (unauthorized absence). 4-Footlike part 7-Catch hold Reckless Driving. CivDrivPrivSusp NO ID CARD. 12-Reverence for 7 days. Traffic School. 13-Period of time ALTERED ID CARD OR UNAUTHORIZED ID CARDS. 14 -Man's name KrALAKI. A.. Sgt. IIABS -13. OUT OF UNIFORM (incomplete or improperly worn). 15- Hurried Reckless Driving. referred to com- 16-Part of circle INVOLVED IN AN AFFRAY. 17-Black manding officer for action. Traffic IS-Ray window FAILURE TO OBEY AN ORDER OF A MILITARY OR CIVILIAN 20-Part of leg School. 22-Approach POLICEMAN. 23-Vegetable HQ&HQ SO 24-Sorrow ROBERTS. A. J., Sgt. Permitted If, in spite of this advice, you are stopped or apprehended by either 27-Dismal un-licensed driver to drive vehicle. 29-Sacred imaged the civilian police or HASP-don't try to be smart or wise and don't 31-Steals (slang) car barred from Station indefinite- 33-Habituates try to resist. It will probably only result in an added charge. 34-Dapper ly until repaired. referred to com- (colloq.) manding officer, CivDrivPrivSusp 35--Ire The Patrolman is acting within his authority or he wouldn't have for 7 36-One. no matter days, starting when car is stopped you in the first place. which repn ired. 37-Secluded corner 39-Twitching Occasionally a civilian policeman may be dressed in civilian clothes (pl.) 42-Young salmon when on duty. If such is the case, he will identify himself by his badge 43-Pertaining Mokapu History to osmium Did you know a native temple or other credentials and has the same authority as if he were in uniform. 44-Journal ale w 11 IMMINOD 47-Children's once stood near Pyramid Rock in You are required by regulations to present your ID card and liberty game 2- Cognizant 15-Burst forth artery (Pl.) 1h- days of ancient Hawaii? Or 19-Guido's card when requested tc do so by a HASP Patrolman or a civilian 3--Sympathetie 21-Compass point 33--Conjunction th it Nuupia fish pond was the high note cheerfulness 23-Encore! 40-Eyelashes policeman. If you are taken into oust iy, both of these cards will be 50-Poem by 4-Toll 34-Trouble 41-Burn with hot exclusive property of royalty? Horner 5-Be mistaken colloq. ) water kept by HASP and returned with you to 'our command or ship. 51-Ventilate 4;- Plundered A-- Chemical suffix 42-Fruit These. and legends of Hawaii of 62-Nothing 7-Welcome 24-Worm 43-Monster old 53-Equals 3-Loose garment Foxes 44-Fruit seed that pertain to Mokapu (Editor's Note: Concluding in two more installments, The HAS''' 54-Sainte (abbr.) 3-Time gone by Songs are included in MOKAPU. A for two 15-Beverage Story, next week will list a few of the more common questions asked 66-Young boy 10-Japanese 3 -Yehoor sheep 46-Baker's STUDY OF THE LAND. begis- money of 32-Pale uct by servicemen here in the Hawaiian Islands and provide the answers. DOWN account 23-Writing fiuld vet. ning 1-Nohieman 41- rim. September 14. 1956, in the 11-44ft with 14,0t35-Principal WINDWARD MARINE. The final article will emphasize a list of DON'TS to assist the service- man in making his liberty time more enjoyable.) Friday, August 31, 1956 U. L UAW* CORPS Alt STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. 11/4911 3 B Co., 4th Marines Sponsoring 13 Navajo Indian Children

Marines at Kaneohe By are going fellow sere. icemen throughout the world one better. Ii a fitting demonstration of "Charity begins at home," men of Co. B, 1st Bn., 4ti, Marines (Reinf) have selected a group of North American Indian tots as their "adopted" children. Currently sponsoring 13 small-fry Navajos through the "Save the Thildren Federation,- an interim- ioeal non-profit organization. Co first experience with the 20th Cen- B" has set what it hopes to be ury world. .n exereple within the ath Marines Reinf) In addition, Co. "P" receiver, a case history of the child it is "fath- ... all started in February when aeptein ering." a certificate of sponsership. Robert F. Maiden, then and supplementary literatu:e about ommanding officer of Co. "B" told work on the Nay.sei nembers of his outfit about the SCF and its reservation, a picture of the ;CF and its work with the Navajo plus child. sresvation in New Mexico and Ari- zona. Since Co. "B" began its sponsor- The company decided to "adopt" ship program in February, status an Indian child. Then friendly ri- reports and current informatio regarding the children have been - iry began. Each squad wanted READY, IF NEEDED-Rear Adm. iisa so it was decided to "adopt" received. WELCOMED-Vice Adm. Alfred M. Pride, Commander Aircraft Pa- T. F. Cooper, United States Navy event. The Marines also correspond occa- cific, left, is greeted here by Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell, CG, 1st Inspector General, Medical (left), Then and there was born the sionally with "their" children anti Marine Brigade, FMF. Adm. Pride paid a brief, informal visit to Ka- is shown facilities of the emer- adlowship that has developed into are planning small gifts for the neohe before departing for Barber's Point. gency surgery room at Kaneohe ire sponeorship of the 13 Navajos. forthcoming school year. Spon- Bay disFensary by Capt. John P. .section of Co. "B" is res- In addition to the Child Martin, Chief Medical Officer of soesible fres its share of the "f am- sorship Program, which is active ae." A certain amount of money is throughout war torn sections of the Marine Designs the Air Station, during the Baby Delivered ad- ecnated every month by each world, donations to SCF go for such miral's inspection here last Friday. ,rember of Co. -13" and is sent to valued needs as eye glasses and Realistic Model Adm. Cooper and his Executive SCF. Such articles as books. clothes. hearing aids. By Marine Sgt. Assistant, Cdr. C. L. Anderson, 3tamps. stationery, lunch tickets How do the Marines of Co. -13" arrived iast week for an inspection 'eereetion and personal needs are reel about this? As one young To Spot Gunfire A phone call to Sgt. Philip E. Leatherneck put it. "We're really VMF-214, MAG-13 last Mon- of medical facilities in the Hawai- euett for the children with these While there is no noise, the Golob, i.n area. funds. nroud to play a part in helpins- day from his wife revealed the in- F rHoke of battle is an almost daily ;n turn. Co. "B" knows that an ! these youngsters, and you can bet formation she "thought she was enderprivileged child is getting a I'm going down to see 'my boy occurrence at the Naval gunfire going to have her baby." She was cc:arme e 'ull and modern school year in his when I get back to the States!" training center at Comm City. right-and Sgt. Golob raced home Unit Is Through the ingenuousness of the in time to deliver the baby him- Marines in the Naval gunfire sec- self. Kailua High School Air Commander lion under the direction of TSgt. The doctor arrived a few minutes Inspected By delivery. Patrick E. the gunfire after the successful Has Registration Donahue. are spotters have created "a bit of Mrs. Golob and her daughter Lenawee Skipper For Hobby Courses Visits Kay-Bay now resting happily at Tripler aluinereaelag aria heeby Clasees Erin". This imaginary terrain is Something new was inaugurated Army Hospital. will be held each Monday and Rear Admiral E. A. Cruise. Com- complete with homes. a bridge and this week when 1st Bn.. 4th Ma- Sgt. Golob has requested leave. Thursday evenings at the Kailua mander. Fleet Air Hawaii. paid ar Navy ships offshore. rines. (Reinf I invited the com cfficiai visit last week to Brit- High School beginning Sept. 17. Maps of the same chunk of real manding officer of the USS Lena- en. George R E. Shell. CO. 1st estate are on hand for the spot- wee APA Beginners sewing. ceramics. ball- 195, and his staff. to at- Marine Brigade, FMF. ters to use in directing their fire. tend a battalion briefing and in- room dancing, painting and hula and Safety Training spta tion. The Lenawee will carry ukulele lessons will be given by Landing here in an HAS heli- When the spotter in training Manes of 1st Bn. to Kauai Sept. local women, from 7:15 to 9.15 p.- :opter from Marine Helicopter "alt for a salvo, a realistic puff To Open 6 for the battalion landing exer- m. each Monday and Thursday. Squadron 161, Marine Aircraft of smoke appears as U by magic Course cises. The public is invited to register 1 Group 13, the admiral was renderei on the layout. The spotter directs for these classes gem elute. In order to give the ship's beginning Sept. is his fire by using the proper co- 24 com- 'a at September mand an idea of ho-v a combat the Kailua High School of- ordinates. his map and a compass. fice. After trooping the line during a A Safety Training Course, basi- battalion functions, Lt. Col John The smoke is not quite magic. normal guard mount. Admiral Cruise designed for top- ranking su- 17t com^manding Irrereste, persons are urged to however. for under the real estate cally A. Lindsay. Bn. .cured the MAG-13 area and visited heads, officer. extended an invitation to phone 26-151. is another Marine with a smoke- pervisors and department with Gen. Shell in his office. will be conducted at the Reserve Ca-stain R b. Fusselman. Lenawee maker The floor beneath him is Training Center, Fort DeRussy be- skipper. and his staff to visit the He returned to his Pear: Ha: no:- marked off in coordinates so that Teenage Club Opens ginning Sept. 24 and running 1st Bn. area Monday. headquarters by helicopter. when a shot is called he can through Oct. 19. There they reviewed a formal At MCAS Kaneohe mace it directly overhead through A Teenage By prior agreement with Brig. ward mount. attended an opera- Club, open to chil- the porous layout. dren, 13 Gen. George R. E. Shell, CG, 1st tional briefing. toured the battal- ages to 19 inclusive, has HOLIDAY ROUTINE The terrain was created by been established in Bldg. 477 (Old Marine Brigade, FMF, this course. ion area. saw a T 0 rifle company, For military and civilian per- Using screening, then filling and sponsored by the Federal Safety viewed a static display of support- Gclf Course Club houses at K- finally painting to decorate the Bay. sonnel, Labor Day, Monday, Sep- Council of Hawaii, is open to all ing arms and had noon meal in landscape. Fleet Marine Force organizations Initially, the club will be opened tember 3, will be observed as a the 4th Marines !Reinf! mess hall. The spotters, who work under based MCAS as well as head for Teenage Club activities every holiday by MCAS and the 1: t aboard Capt. Fusselman stated he wai Marine Brigade, FMF, with the Navy Lt. William at. Cobb. former- supervisory civilian personnel. Friday evening from 7:30 to 10:30 impre.ssed by the combat function ly had to travel to Camp H. M. There will be :30 hours of in- p.m. As Club membership exception of essential duty per- of the 1st Ba. and that liaison be- and ac- -Smith for a eel:le, spotter training. struction given in weekly units con- tivities grow. days sonnel. tween the Lenawee and 1st Bn. is and hours of He says the new spotting board will sisting of five days. six hours per operation may be changed. of a high degree. save Kaneohe Marines many hours day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Eligible children are Accompanying Capt. Fusselman those who of inconvenience and travel time. Reserve Training Center. Fosir was his executive officer, Cmdr. are dependents of military person- Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell. courses limited to 30 enrollees each M. H. Carver: Lt. M. I. Varon. nel on active duty; dependents of MILITARY WIVES Commanding General of the 1st will be given for Department of shin's medical officer: Lt. eigi W. R. retired military personnel: and (Continued from Page 1 Marine Brigade. FMF, was most Defense agencies on the following Lutz. communications officer. and dependents of civilian employees dates: Sept. 24-28. Oct. 1-5, Oct. Lt. eigl J. T. Wilson. navigator. of MCAS living on the station. Solomons between December. 1942 enthusiastic about the Naval Gun- fire training aid when he saw it 8-12 and Oct. 15-19. end wherefores behind the inten- Norninaa ins for the course iive training program will be ex- in operation last week. TSgt. sent a letter should be submitted to the Indus- elained and the scope of present Donahue has been triel Relations Department, Build- of appreciation. _raining exercises will be outlined. ing 267 not later than Sept. 1. Dry? Not in the least! In fact, Selectees will be advised as to he ladies are going to see some Demonstration And transportation arrangements when notion pictures of Operation activity participation has been de- MAUKA never before viewed here. Open House Tonight termined.

What aticiut the coffee? At about I A demonstration and open house

.his point in the program, coffee ; will be held tonight at 7 p.m. for OVERSEAS TELEPHONE CENTER nd coffee cake will be served on the parents of 175 children who at- he lanai of the theater. This will tended protestant religious instruc- REVISES SCHEDULE

se at about 10 a.m. t Lion at a summer camp conducted Effective September 1, 1956. the at K-Bay. break, Capt. G. B. Overseas Telephone Center, located Following the The meeting will be held at Aevens. the Informational Service in the Marine Exchange. Bldg. 219, Rainbow Village chapel. The work r)fficer, will provide a quick trip will operate on the following sched- of the summer camp will be dem- .hrough past at Mokapu. cox - ule: the oestre.. ted. Leaders and teachers some of the history and Monday, Wednesday and *ring ip also be presented. .egends of peninsula that fig- Thursday-4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. this Unon conclusion of the demon- ar .d prominently in Hawaiian life Saturday-I p.m. to 930 p.m. ! stration. open house will be held Sunday-9:39 a.m. to 6 p.m. of old. for parents. In order that parents will be Tuesday and Friday-closed Concluding the program may appreciate more fully the recreation and he story on housing. work of summer camp, they are general station development plans urged to attend. MCAS. described by Kaneohe According to Chaplain Thaine E. COMMISSARY NOTICE an expert on the subject. Lt. Col. Ford. children received as much as Homer G. Hutchinson. Jr., the act- Because of the Labor Day holi- NA v R. D. Fusselman, skipper of the USS six to seven months learning in Y INSPECTION-Capt. ing CO of the Air Station. day, the station commissary will I st of "B" 1st the compact two-week course of Lenawee, APA 195, inspects the Platoon Co., Bn, 4th The whole program. including be closed Tuesday. September 4. inspection ! religious instruction. Marines (Reinf), during a briefing and battalion of the I st the coffee break. won't take more in addition tc Monday. which is Bn, which will embark aboard the Lenawee for landing exercises on than about an hour. Repeat: All the regular day off for commis- Kauai September 6. Accompanying him is Lt. W. S. Fisher, I st Platoon wives are cordially invited to If it's news, call the WINDWARD sary employees. leader. attend. MARINE at 72104. BAY. T. Friday, August 3 I, 1966 Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE it Western Rodeo With Barbecue Planned Here Ftiff-legged bucking broncs will soon be pounding their hooves on Kaneohe soil as tentative plans were announced this week to hold a full-scale Rodeo here Oct 26 and :7. Complete with chuck wagon Bar- B-Q and various other attractions, this action-packed Rodeo will iol- low the conclusion of the' current Brigade exercises and relaxation will be in order. While plans are just being star- ted, Brig. Gen George R. E. Shell, CG of the 1st Marine Brigade, has INTERESTED VIEWERS-Thrilling to the highly accurate and devastat- LOAD 'EM UP- (left to right foreground) Marvin C. Howard, ship- approved the project and wants all of his officers and men to know ing effect of fire from Brigade Artillery, and 4.2 Inch Mortars, the ping and delivery supervisor, and Allan Walker, traffic branch super- that they've really got something above group of civilians from Hawaii were invited to witness last Sat- visor, check the loading of material that will be sent out to units to look forward to when they re- FIREX at the Pohakuloa Training area. Lower left is Lt. Col. throughout the station. Yeitaka Higa, stockman, and Douglas Perreira, urday's turn. P. Rathbun, 3d Bn., 12 Marines CO. He has just pointed out 'o truck driver !left to right) operate the fork lifts which are indispensa- James S. Parker, Sr., right, with glasses, how fire is adjusted by a ble in speedy supply support. Tentative plans envision -October Mr. G. 26 as exclusively "Marine Day" ground observer. with all members of the Brigade Navy Material Middle-Man and the Air Sta-ion, their families and friends. enjoying the fun and From Big Isle See excitement of bronc riding. calf Civilian Guests 3etween Supply And Demand roping. and steer riding together with plenty of food and refresh- FIREX At Pohakuloa Training Area If you have walked around the station and seen a large oblong ments. building with an unknown purpose, nine chances out of 10 it was one civilians from Hawaii were treated to a dramatic fire dem- The following day. Windward Over 20 of the 21 warehouses cared for by the material division of the Navy 12th Marines, Is+ Marine Brigade, and 4.2 Mortar Oahu probabaly will be invited to onstration by 3d Bn, Supply and Fiscal Department. Training area last Saturday. join in the fun. Admission will be Co., 4th Marines (Reinf) at the Pohakuloa Stored in the 21 warehouses are the 24,000 items that Navy Supply free to one and all. We:comed to the Base Camp by Lt. Col. James P. Rathbun, 3d Bn, keeps on hand. a money value of 11+11 Marines CO, the guests were assembled then escorted to Puu seven million dollars. A manpower Maau where they were introduces' force of 100 sees to the efficient Award Presented to Maj C. R. Burroughs, demon- ing of these modern weapons ' arrival of these items. conducts an stration narrator. From Puu Maa" the group em- orderly storage and expedites a To D & B Corps From an excellent observation barked for the Base Camp where seedy distribution when items are point locat-d on the saddle between they washed with issue soap poured rnajestc Mauna Loa and threaten- requested. Lion's water from the traditional 5 gallon At Frolic Mauna Kea. the Big Island ,re containers. ana used GI basins or The material division is the mid- A special award was presented to "VIPS" were briefed and issued a camp-style stand. dle man between the large quan- the 4th Marines (Reinf,Drtun and brochure specially designed for tities of incoming supplies and all was strictly Ma- Bugle Corps for their participation their visit. Lunch at noon of the needy units on the station rine Corps style, "C" rations and in the Kaneohe Lions' Muumuu With clear skies and cool weather. that are requesting them. at more "C" rations. For many of the Frolic last weekend. the demonstration kicked-off brought back mem- To those who know the supply artillery battalion guests the chow 10 a.m. with the ories. and comments were made b..si-iess, the mention of the ma- Wairnanalo Lions were awarded using maas fire and the 4.2 mortars about the vast improvement from te-01 division is synonymous with the trophy for the best matching blast the Puu Ahi target area World Wars 1 and II. "a job well done." Their consistent unit in the parade and the best directly to the viewers' front. contribution to efficient supply float trophy went After lunch. Lt Col. Rathbun led to the Kaneohe Maj. Burroughs. in a precise but Fupport is explained by fact the group to a static display of all the Outdoor Circle. informal manner. described the that here again is the meeting and the weapons and equipment organs' The St. Johns Drum Bugle events as they transpired: the first molding of the technically trained and to an artillery battalion and a 4.2 Corps were also presented a special "djustments by ground and air. aer- military with the experienced civil- "IMPRESSIVE"-is the comment Mortar Co. Also included were two award. ial message pick-ups and the utili- from HMR -161. ian. by Mr. H. C. Lottis, left, during HOK helicopters zation of helicopters in mo-tar se-- Marine Aircraft Group-13. At the administrative head of last Saturday's FIREX when Lt. ton lifts, wire-laying and casualty To plan and execute a demon- the material division is Ensign MARINE BUTTONS Col. James P. Rathbun, evacuation. CO, 3d stration of this type required the Edgar G. Davis who is the officer- A graphic exhibition of the force The Marine Corps uniform but- Bn, 12th Marines, invited Mr. Lot- efforts of all officers in-charge. and Pinkharn McClellan -time on target-concluded the concerted tons, with the eagle, the anchor tis to view the results of TOT in Artillerv. 4.2 who is the civilian supervisor. Be- ,!ernonstration with an earthshak- and men in Brigade and the crescent of stars, have not the target area through a BC Co. and elements of MAG-13. fore taking over his present i-b roar as artillery and mortars Mortar been changed for more than one scope. Mr. Lottis was one of i-- in early August, Ensign Davis at- guest split the air and saturated Pun Fire direction officer was Maj. hundred years. For fifty years be- a group civilians tended the Navy Supply school at of from Hawaii MIL C. J. Johnson: Communications. fore that they were much the same. that were invited to witness an L. C. Slack: Administrative. Athens, Ga. Prior to his military With the "mission accomplished" Capt. serice he completed the two You might find buttons buried in Air-Ground Capt. J. G. Gresham: H&S Btv, year Supporting Arms at 11 am.. coffee and doughnuts the sands of a hundred shores Capt. D. C. Stanton; "G" Bty. course at the Harvard Business Demonstration at the Pohakuloa we7e ser.ed in the field. Mr. Harold where Marines have landed and J. C. Alexander: "H" Bty. School. Training area on the Big Isle. Hee. Paauhau. Industrial Relations Capt. fought in the past century, but Capt. C. H. May: "I" Bty, 1st Lt. Pinkham McClellan, a Supervisor of the Paau Sugar Co.. graduate you'll always find the same old R. F. Fitzsimmons; and static dis- of St. Louis College, has 15 cf the guests. commented. "it years style of button. play coordinator. 1st Lt. F. J. experience in civil service. Since "R290735Z was a fine performance. and the To 3rd Bn. 12th Haines. The battalion artist for the 1952 when the air station was re- In of Mexico Mar Base accuracy of the demonstration fir- the Gulf and along ramp Pohakuloa brochure and placards was PFC opened he has been division super- the Mississippi, Marine gun .nz was excellent.** crews Excellent F. M. May. 4.2 Mortar Co. CO, 1st visor of the material division. with Admiral Farragut's ships par- fie demonstration Mr. Kinichi Sakai. retired Army conducted Lt. Roy Belli. Pilots from I-D4R-161. ticipated in the Battle of New Or- 25 Aug. indicates Captain. also a visitor. and distri- Traffic, storage, labor and equip- zra tif ying MAG-13 were: 0E-1, 2d Lt. C. 0. ment and leans, the fighting at Vicksburg and high state combat butor for Shell Products said, "I fuel are the important readiness your organization Joiner: HOK-I., Capt. D. H. Pegues' branches of the material division. Fort Hudson, Miss., and the Battle X haven't seen a demonstration simi- BrigGen Shell sends." HRS-3. 2d Lt. J. T. Tucker. The traffic branch is concerned of Mobile Bay, all actions of the lar to this since 1918 and am Big Island civilians in attendance with the receiving and distribution Civil War. amazed at the accuracy and tim- at the Pohakuloa demonstration of all of the supply items. The were: Mr. H. C. Lottis. Vice Presi- storage division insures that every dent. Hawaii Island Chamber of i'ern gets to the right st/Jrehouse. Commerce: Mr. Harold Hee. Indus- The la'-or and equipment branch trial Relations Supervisor for PR911 is the catch-all: the true-k drivers Sugar Co.; Mr. Kinichi Sakai. Dis- end maintenance men come under trict Representative. Shell Products: this section. The fuel branch run- G. S. Parker. Sr.. J. P. McAlister. the fuel farm that was discussed R. Shetterlt. John Viere. E. D more fully in an earlier article. Sevcik and son, all from Hilo CofC: Indispensable to the smooth run- Harry Tihero, Post Vice-Com- ning of the material division are mander, American Legion Dept. of the able services of Mahle Smith. Hawaii: Robert Kanakua, Chief. the secretary. All-in-all. the mater- Hilo Fire Dept.: Alfred Serrao. ial division team does a lot to make Principal. Hilo Intermediate School. the Navy Supply theme of "CAN Douglas R. Dauterman. Executive DO" a reality. Secretary. Hawaii Island CofC: Myron Isherwood. Exalted Ruler RED LONG-TIME FAVORITE Hilo Lodge .t.-.759. BPOE: Walton, CPA. Peat Marwick a: Mit- Red has been an especially per- chel: R. Ernest, Hilo Police Dept.: sistent Marine color. found now in Rolla Mitchell. Mgr. Hil8 Iron the piping of the blue blouse and POHAKULOA BASE CAMP-Above anal photograph of the 1st Marine Brigade Base Camo on Llawaii Works; George Cherry, W. J. Paris. the stripe on the trousers of undress shows the present home of 3d Bn, 12 Marines and other units. Located on the saddle between Mauna Loa I. Shikada. R. T Nakamoto and Bill blues. It was the favorite color of Wilda all from Kona CofC. all the armies of the world when and Mauna Kea the camp is complete with medical facilities, mess halls, clubs, a post exchange, mail de- the Marines were created. On at livery and laundry service. Rag Pole hill (in background) is on the slope at the 6,000 foot level on M tuna least one occasion. John Paul Jones Kea, the top of which is frequanfly covered with snow. Average temperature ranges from approximately If it's news, call the WINDWARD outfitted his Marines in red. 40 degrees at night to 70, or more, during the day ... and the tents have stoves. MARINE at 72104. friday, August 31. 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page S

The FRA building far outclassed Chicago and San Francisca:, as the Enlisted Men''s Toastmasters Club ield a convention to elect new of- ficers at their meeting Tuesday, Table topics were in the form of nominating ewches. Each re- tiring officer arose and nomina- ted w ho he would like to succeed him. Following campaign speeches, by the prospective candidates, the club elected its new officers for the fall term. Taking over as the President of the club will be Roy Kruzel '1 DO, COUSIN, SIR"-Cpl. Harmon E. Colby, of Marine Attack while the task of Education Vice- Squadron 212, Marine Aircraft Group 13 (left), ;s sworn in for six years Chairman falls to Ski Nowicki. SHIPPING-OVER SHAKE-Cot. Bryghte D. Godbold, 4ik Moils by his cousin, 1st U. Jack Jones, of 3d Bn, 4th Harines (Reinf) The The offices of Administrative V- (Reinf) CO, congratulates PFC G. 0. Gaskin, one of 20 resaorniener. first cousins hadn't seen each other for over 10 years. Watching is President, Secretary, and Sgt.-at- "E" Co., 2nd Bn, 4th Marines (Reinf). "E" Co. brain the eareng awe- Mai. John J. Rollins, Marine Attack Squadron 212 commanding of- Arms will be filled by Toastmasters pany record of 19 reenlistees within the 4th Marines (Rnail for one ficer. ' Jim Clifton, Bob Barry and Hank month and will ship over the 22nd Marine before Sepisolfiser Matter. If campaign promises L So are Col. Godbold's left during the company formation, had Asps* 'Ir`t-"r"t:-.%,',..'":*:-'"r":*".-.!-N-N--t":,,,!-"_.lr'N213Nr--"t-N,-%- kept. Club I911 should have an I. are 'C.,aot. R. F. Highland, "E" Co. CO, and Col. excellent term 4tiead- U. Quinlan assets 2nd Bn The 20 reenlistees =1111.11111MZIL... CO. of "E" Co., 2nd Bn, represent fire* THE STORK IS HERE of 62 years and $13,500. " ...... ,, - ...a, -...... 44"... "0" VVIVES CLUB A fashion show at Waikiki will The following birth announce- KOCH ments were released by highlight the meeting of the Officers Tripler Murray John. son of 2d Lt. and Army Hospital Wives' Club Tuesday, September 11. REENLISTMENTS Mrs. John R. Koch. 93-A Kihapai The meeting will be held at the HOAGLAND, Marvinftr. L., DEMUTH St. Lanikai, Aug. 13. Elks Club, 2929 Kalakaua Ave., Ho- I st MARINE BRIGADE 2d Bn, 4th Mar. for three yam Donna Sue. daughter of TSgt. nolulu. From 11 am. to 12 noon, PEARSON. Sammy D., Sgt. Det. TENNY Robert H., Pfar... "E" and Mrs. Felix J. Demuth, 352 Ka- social hour will claim the spotlight. 3d ServRegt., for six years. RF.ASLEY, Donald Jr.. son of SSgt. and Mrs. for Sum yaws. lama St.. Kailua, Aug. 7. followed by a parade of fall fashions WILSON, Ray D.. Pfc, Det. #1, Co, 2d Bn, 4th Mar, Donald D Tenny, 14-018 Wailea. MORGAN, Charles A., Pfc, CHARBONEAU exhibited by Waikiki's J. Perkins. 3d ServRegt.. for six years. St . Waimanalo. Aug. 13. Co, 2d Bn, 4th Mar, for two 'bars Susan Renee. An admission charge of 13.00 cov- 4th MARINES (REINF) daughter of Sgt. KAMERLING, William L.. OA. and Mrs. Norman F Charboneau. FOX ers the luncheon and fashion show. DEARING. James E.. Pic "C" Valeire Jo. daughter of MSgt Both are open to the public. Motors, 4th Mar, for three years. "E" Co, 2d En, 4th Mar, far ire 431-A Kalama St . Larnkal. Aug. 8 and Mrs. Keith B. Fox. 335-8 Persons desiring to attend the CLEMENT, Joseph A.. SSgt, "AT' years. BRIGGS .1_ Olomana St.. Lanikai, Aug 14. meeting may obtain reservations by Co.. 4th Mar, for six years. HINOJOSA, Juan Pte Scott Anderson. son of 1st Lt. far calling Mr. Russ Fanning after 12 REED, Doyle R., Sgt. H&S 1st Bn., Co, 2d Bn, 4th Mar, tau 'bum and Mrs Donald C Briggs. 145-A McDERMOTT noon. Monday through Friday, at 4th Mar, for two years. BROTHERTON, Franklin K.- Pfc. L'ilama St Lanikai. 9. John Arthur. son of 1st Lt. and Aug. Honolulu 99-0220. TIALAVIA. Maoni. Cpl. "A" Co. "I" Co, 3d En, 4th Mar. far two Mrs. Arthur T. McDermott. 422-C BUTTS Members of the Officers' Wives 1st Bn, 4th Mar. for six years. years. Jaros St., Kaneohe, Aug. 16. Clarence. son of SSgt. and Mrs. Club may make reservations with BEY. Fred S. Jr., Mc. "A" Co, GILMORE. Gary J., Pre. ."1-- Co. Clarence Jr. Butts, 522-A Wailepo THOMPSON Mrs Robert Patrick, Kai. 25-5823. or 1st Bn. 4th Mar, for three years. 3d Bn, 4th Mar for six years. St. Lanikai. Aug 10. Jeri Lynn. daughter of SSgt. and Mrs. Normand Cote. 7-3311. Reser- BOOFRY. Ronald F., Cpl. HAS, WHITNEY. Donald., Pre, d"r' Co. 3d Bn, 4th Mar. for six yeas. COAKLEY Mrs. Frank L. Jr Thompson, 415-C vation deadline is 12 noon of Sep- 1st Bn. 4th Mar. for three years. WILSON, Marvin W., Pak, `111" Edward James. son of Sgt. and Jaros St.. Kaneohe. Aug 16. tember 8. BAKAZAN, John P., Pfc, "A" 3d Bn, 4th Mar. for Mx yaws. Mrs. Edward J Coakley. 13-A HUNT Co. 1st Bn, 4th Mar. for three Co. TALAVAGE, Tafilele L.. COL Kailua Courts, Kailua. Aug. 10. Robert David, son of 1st Lt. and yeas. M' 3d Bn. 4th Mar, far six rears. Mrs. Earl B Hunt. 17 S. Kalaheo HORTON. Dwight M., Cpl, "A" Co. MITCHELL Mar. for two years. BROTHER. Gary H., Mr. '"G' Ross James. snn of MSgt. Ave. Lanikai. Aug. 18. Co. 1st Bn. 4th and W., Pfc, "C" Co. 3d Bri, 4th Mar. for Mee purrs_ Mrs. Harold C. Mitchell. 70'7-D KUHLMAN. Stanley Co. 1st En, 4th Mar, for two years. SRAM:ES. James D., M. SOS Wailepo Place. Lanikai, Aug. 11. venni_ BYOUS. Robert E.. Cpl, "B" Co, Co. 3d Bn. 4th Mar, fbr six Pfc,, SCOTT EM Club 1st Bn, 4th Mar. for three years. WILLIAMS. Dean K.. ISM Curtis Taylor. son of 1st Lt. and ...../..4111VP TIROTTA, Joseph. Pfc. "F" Co. Co. 3d Bn. 4th Mar, for sir gems K., Mrs. Oswald V. Scott Jr. 18 Kaa- BUCKSKIN BOB and His Cowboys 2nd Bn. 4th Mar. for two years. GEORGE. Richard Pfc, MSS 11. 4th Mar. for Nix yam& puni St.. Kailua. Aug. Tonight-8 to 11 p.m. HE'NDERSON Lonnie C . Sgt. Co. 3d Bn. BONOFIGLIO HAPPY HOUR "E" Co. 2nd Bn, 4th Mar. for six MAG- 13 James Luke, son of TSgt. and Saturday and Sunday-6 to 8 p.m. years. CAMERON, C. Tagt., Mrs. Joseph V. Bonofiglio, 250 HOLMBERG. Bruce, Pfc. "E" VMF-214. for Mx years Oneawa St., Lanikai, )aig. 12. r'n 2nd 13n. 4th Mar. for three TORREZ. P. J. Jr., 773st. VOW- 'WAYWARD WINDS' years. ' 214 for six years. CONDRON COI, VIIIA-7X11. for Valerie. daughter of PVT, and ISENBERG. John F., Pfc. "E" COLBY, E. E. MULLINVILLE, KAN. (AFPS)- years. Mrs. Girard Condron, 627 Auwai Those "Wayward Winds" have been ro. 2nd Bn, 4th Mar. for three six , SPENCER. R. F., Cpl. ClIOL-212. St., Lanikai, Aug. 12. having a time of it. First a wind- years. "E" Co, 11 for six years. YEAGER storm bent the TV antenna at the HENNING. George M.. ROWE. J. E.. Sgt, Had111113-111., !kw Daniel Bruce, son of TSgt. and home of the B. C. Kaltenbachs. Two IT'S YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE. 2nd Bn. 4th Mar, for three years. L. Pfc. "E" two years. Mrs. Robert V. Yeager, 340 Ka- nights later the fringe fury of a DON'T WASTE IT! GRAHAM, Raymond for three SQ' ainui St.. Lanikai, Aug. 12. tornado straightened it. Co. 2nd Bn, 4th Mar, HQ &HQ years. CIVETTINI ,Robert P. 8 Mir- NCO Wives Club HENSLEY. Robert D., Cpl, "E" tor Transport for two year:. for three WISHALL . Donald & "Mgt, ARE YOU A SPEEDSTER? September 4 is the date for the Co.. 2nd Bn, 4th Mar, years. Operations for four year:. The speed of 47 automobiles was timed last Zunday. August 26. it next business meeting to be held MCQUITTY Ronald N.. Cpl, "E" SUMRALL, Peter D. age- Sitatso,a was announced Monday by the station provost marshal's office. The in the Club Patio at 7:30 p.m. years. Candidates for offices in the Oc: Co. 2nd Bn, 4th Mar, for three S-4 for three timing device revealed 47 violators. THURSTON, William R. If you were in a 25-mile zone on Mokapu Road last Sunday after- tober election will be announced. years. Darwin. W., Cpl, "E" Rifle Range for six years. noon, it is suggested you check below. After you find your lice-ise Volunteer clerks are needed to HEINE. for two years. TOWERS. Raymond., Pug number. reflect a moment, and decide if the few seconds you saved is work at the Thrift Shop. Co, 2nd Bn, 4th Mar, E.. Cpl, "E" Office for six years_ worth the time you may possibly spend in traffic court, or without THRIFT SHOP HOURS MERRITT, William for three BENAVIDES. Damian, COL cons- on station. 12 Co. 2nd Bn, 4th Mar, your automobile Saturday-10 a.m. to pin. mtuilcations far four jaws- Wednesdays-10 a.m. to 2 p.m. years. License License 2nd & 4th Tuesday nights--7 p.m. Number Speed Number Speed to 9 p.m. 2-C-151 35/ 6 -T -646 30.0 Call Mrs. Carol Hohl 73442 if 56.5 W-8657 30.0 8-F-720 You can work. -X-879 30.0 W-5187 35.2 7-T-893 35.2 W-1564 40.0 NETS MARINE -7433 30.0 8-F-307 40.0 HONESTY 7-W-838 37.3 T-3780 30.0 $2.00 REFUND G-7723 30.0 8-6646 37.5 In keeping faith with the axiom N-2733 30.0 T-6578 30.0 "Honesty is the best policy." many F-2389 50.0 N-5772 30.0 turns of fate can happen. Such E-1013 29.4 C-7198 50.0 happened here this week. A-8247 37.5 r -6350 35.2 SSet. William A. Brady. "C" Co., 4959 35.2 E-5474 37.5 7th Engineer Bn.. received a $2.00 N-5335 352 N- 5290 40.0 refund Wednesday from a motel W-8198 F-1857 35.2 36.5 operator on Kauai. Seems the T-9360 50.0 B-1774 40.0 operator of the motel failed to T-24-T-0 40.0 T-6536 30.0 make up the children's bed one THE FOUR BITS, a vocal quartet from the 4th Marines linninil T-3959 35.2 8-F-676 37.5 morning. while Brady and his 36.5 8-T-800 35.2 made good recently when they competed in the All-Navy Tabs& W-8801 family were vacationing on the 30.0 5 --E-924 37 5 contest held in New York City August 16. They first earned. Ser 330691 Garden Isle. T-93T1 7'7.1 T-5-694 35.2 when they won +he Hawaiian area phase of the contest. t E-5166 35.2 Commented the motel owner, it 6-T-946 35.2 are being groomed to appear on the Ed Sullivan TV Show and fin- 66EJ 21.4 "Something came up which toot 8-N-477 362 will make a nation-wide tour, according to the August 25 issmealigine 35.2 N-685 30.0 my attention. then I left." Bays 78590 enough Navy Times. From left to right they are: Cpl. Lloyd Kyes, PFC Jai* 2-P-573 30.0 Brady, "It's to restore one's faith in humanity." Husing, Cpl. Frank Church, and Cpl. Joseph Bruton. SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR YOUR TEAMS TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 31, 1956 Majority Want Tackle Football LEAGUE BASEBALL As Boys Sign For Midget League Prospects for a Midget Football team to represent Kaneohe MCAS and the 1st Marine Brigade were bolstered this week as a result of prospective player registration Tuesday and Wednesday at Mokapu school. According to reports from TSgt. Kenneth McVay who is acting ), as manager of the team, a total - Pf 37 youngsters were registered. I GAttIES, win over Frank Sinatra's Cyclones Of these, 27 could meet the strin- from New York. The following gent weight and age requirements year both men sponsored the first of the Pop Warner Conference for Piggy Bank Bowl tackle in Easton. Pa., football participation. The with General Bob Neyland's remainder were interested in play- Knoxville ( Tenn. , Raiders winning ing touch football only. McVay honors." said. USA "1.3f primary interest to parents," With the awakening of general in- terest in a Midget League football See MIDGET FOOTBALL, P-7 team to represent the Marine Corps in the Oahu Pop Warner Confer- ence. parents and prospective play- ers have raised a number of ques- Marines tions relative to the origin and Trounce operation of Midget Football. McVay reported. Feeling that these Wheeler AFB 9-0 questions could be effectively. an- swered by publication in the The Hawaii Marines Softball WINDWARD MARINE. McVay earn used three pitchers Monday selected excerpts from the "Midget ifternoon to hold the Wheeler Air Football Fundamentals" handbook Farce Base to a one-hit. 9-0, shut- HANION which was prepared by 'Reds" out at MCAS softball field. Chapman, coach of the Malone Leroy Wenzel started on the INYI high school. mound for the locals and held the Following are a few facts con- Flyboys" hitless for four innings. cerning the founding and govern- Were el was then relieved by Co- E ment of midget football as played Captain John Boden who ortia gave by Fop warner teams: ip one hit during his two-inning s' ay. Hurler Joe Philips pitched 1.1111 "Started in 1930 by Joe Tomlin. the seventh and final inning with- A Swarthmore College alumnus con- out allowing a hit. w BEECHAM IA NICOL nected with Northeast Philadelphia Credited with the win. Wenzel Chamber of Commerce. the Pop now sports a 23-3 won-lost record Warner) Conference adopted the for the season. name of one of the game's beat Wheeler's only in the loved figures. the late Glenn S. hit came Hutchinson Trophy Awarded "Pop" Warner. the former coach sixth inning when their third of Jim Thorpe of Carlisle Indian sacker connacted for a long triple. School. then of Cornell. Pitt and Joe Young was the big gun for Stanford." the home team with a homerun At 1st Little League Ba nquet "Starting and a double to his credit. How- with four clubs the Announcement of the 1956 All-Star selections and presentation of the Homer G. Hutchinson Jr. Per- program grew in size and quality ever all of the team helped out as petual Trophy to the league champion 1st Marine Brigade Giants, highlighted events at the First Annual to as many as 150 teams in a they worked together to collect 13 Award banquet here last week. sir_gle season in Philadelphia. To- alfeties of losing hurlers. Little League and officials of the was a day the Conference boasts 50.000 The next scheduled game for the Staged in honor of players, coaches MCAS Little League, the banquet grand alumni. In 1943 Tomlin and Frank Marines will be a return match finale to the initial year of participation in Little League activities by the Marine Corps Air Station. Palumba. a Philadelphia restau- :aith Wheeler Air Force Base to- More than 300 parents. players. ranteua sixeasored the -r.arrow at 10 a.m. on the latter's league officials. and guests watch- .4114"1"/ first Santa d Claus Bow' in their city. 'with Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell. ". ' Palumbo Clickets scoring a 6-0 of the 1st Marine Brigade. TMF. present the huge Hutchinson tropny to the team-captain Mike Monster Marlin Smock and manager Capt. Abie Gordon of the Giants. Caught Off Oahu The trophy was named in honor of Lt. Col. Homer G. Hutchinson r., acting CO of MCAS. who led eyK-Bay Nimrod the way in organizing Little League Kaneohe's 2d Lt. David French here and served as president of the -eturned from an afternoon of local league. Torts fishing last Monday with a The evening began with a fried 760 pouna blue marlin which was chicken dinner. complete with ice .; fly 36 pounds shy of the world's cream and cake for the players and reccrd. league officials. After the dinner. Lt. French planned the trip lag' parents and guests were adaretted laturday w ith his wife, moth% to the dining hall in the Staff ether. anl two sisters a ho are NCO wing of messhall =1 to wit- aisiting here. Monday afternoon ness the award presentations. they boarded the charter boat "Mis- Acting as master of ceremonies Honolulu". skippered by Dick Som- for the evening. Lt. Col. Hutchin- erville. son introduced Brig. Gen. Shell At 2:14 p.m.. six miles south west who gave a short. talk regarding PERPETUAL TROPHY-Shown publicly for the first time at the Little of Barber's Point, Lt. French got the benefits gained by parents and League Award banquet, the Homer G. Hutchinson Jr. Perpetual Tro- his strike. The 23-year-old legal players alike through participating phy was awarded for the 1956 season to the champion 1st Marine officer said the marlin leaped clear In Little League. Brigade Giants. Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell (left) made the presen- of the water when it first hit and how to win and learn- "Learning tation to team captain Mike Smock (center) and Capt. Abie Gordon, a half-dozen more times before i' ing how to lose are important manager of the Giants. 'IS brought to gaff. It took 32 things to know." the general told minutes for the Marine Lieuten- he gathering. He pointed out that Int to land the giant marlin. Lt. by playing in Little League. boys (pitchers,: Eugene Winchester. Jer- Brigade Giants and MSgt. Fenn French used a 130-pound test fish- are learning these things early in ry Grubbs. and Rodney Nicol handled the MAG-13 Skyraiders. ing line with a knuckle-head red !ife and they will retain the (utility players'. Each membzr of the eight teams and yellow lure. At the time of the knowledge as long as they live. Col. Bayghte D. Godbold, CO of comprising the MCAS Little League 7trike Lt. French's line was reeled Col. Elmer T. Dorsey. CO of the 4th Marines ,Reinfa, presen- was presented with a disanctave :rut about 100 yards. he said. the Lel ea.-..h of the Giants team mem- Little League lapel pin during the This was the first fishing he has MAG - 13. FMF. announced names of league All-Stars. chosen bers v individual trophies. and eveaaag. These pins are designed lone in over 10 years and was the Lt. Col. Hutchinson presented all I-tarn:C:9 e ints-est is Little irst time he had ever attempted by ballot among the players. um- t :. ra membeas of the minor leaaue League baseball throughout the !rep sea fishing pires. managars. and other league Eagles with individual awards for year and to identity the wearer At Kewalo the marlin weighed in officials. The names of these cho- placing first in Farm team corn- with his Little League activity. at 760 pounds. was 12 feet. 10 inches sen are as follows: James Fox- pe' ition. 69 inches. worthy (18) ; George Bernau ,2B': Among the guests at the banquet BFC NNER'S LUCK would be the long and had a girth of was 36 pounds short of the Danald Courtney (31: Barry Kan- pt. Abie Gordon and MSgt. A. w?re the presidents of the three phrase best fitting the It picture world record marlin caught earlier der (SS; Terry Gaines LF: Joe R. -Shortie" Fenn were selected other Windward Oahu Little Lea- abcvP as 2d Lt. David French this year by Pablo Hibero but was Goodman (CF): Charles Camp to share honors as the outstanding gues. Introduced by Lt. Col. Hut- proudly displays near record blue the largest caught off Oahu this (RP) : Terry Hitchcox (C) : Gafua team managers in the MCAS Lit- chinson, they were Mr. Norman marlin which he bagged on his first year according to Kewalo charter Fla. Michael Dedraw, John Bee- tle League for this year. Capt. Lawson. Mr. Ted Piata. and Mr. spots fishing cruiser. boat skippers. cham and Pierce Hammand Gordon managed the lst Marble 1.11ns Turner. Friday, August 31, 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. ri. Page 7 First Games in 776 B. C. All-Stars Slate Modern Olympic Games Outstrip Weekend Action Their Grecian Counterpart in Size At Local Field The first 1956 Little League All- NEW YORK (APPS)-The United States expects to send some 325 Star competition will get underway athletes to the I 6tk Olymoiad in Melbourne, Australia later this year tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. when -and when the contestants of more than 70 countries are counted the MCAS lads play host to for- the total may well reach into the thousands. mer Windward Little Leaguers at But, says the National Geooraoic Society, in spite of the fabulous HanL Bauer Field. spectacles of modem times. officials Tomorrow's post-season game will may find it herd to match the dra- see Mike DeGraw, whose ..'on -lost ma of the Greek extravaganzas. record for the regular season was While exact figures are unknown. Aku-Marines 11-2. starting on the mound for it is probable that their height the MCAS. games never had more than a few Probable starting Line-up for the hundred competitors. Yet dynasties O local Little Leaguers will be Jim fell and rulers were deposed as a Foxworthy, 1st base; John Beech- result of the scoring. am, 2nd base; Don Courtney, 3rd The first Olympics in recorded base; Barry Kander, as: Terry history were held in 776 B.C.. when Gaines. left field; Joe Goodman, one Coroebus was victorious in the center field; and Charlie Camp, LEATHERNECK AWARD-PFC Bobbie J. Cook (left), Hq. Co., I sf equivalent of a 200-yard dash. Earl- right field, Terry Hitchcox will Marine Brigade, FMF, is prsented a LEATHERNECK rifle award and ier contests are shrouded in myth catch for DeGraw. congratulated by Maj. Arthur B. Montagne, Hq. Co. CO. Cook won and legend. George Bernau, the All-Star reg- the certificate and $10 award for chalking up a 235 in the "C" divi- There are many stories of the By JACK FISHER ular second baseman. will not be sion while firing for requalification at Camp Lejeune, N.C., in March. origin of the games. One of the Normally skin divers stay ashore able to play as his father, MSgt Cook works in the Brigade motor transport section. most provocative says that King on moonlight nights to sharpen Frank J. Bernau. is being trans- Oenomaus. who ruled the Greek their spears and fill their SCUBA ferred to the Mainland for duty. city of Elis near Olympia, de- diving tanks in readiness for dark vised a grisly pastime. overcast nights to come. Dark wa- Labor Day Contest He ordered that his beautiful ters and a dependable underwater Monday afternoon the local All- INTRA-STATION SCOREBOARD daughter Hippodamia could be flashlight tip the odds slightly in Stars will host the All-Stars from won as a bride by anyone who favor of the diver inasmuch as the Kaneohe. This game will also be With the majority of Kaneohe's 914 and represented by Cpl. H. M. could escape with her in a chariot. fish are not similiariy equipped. played at Hank Bauer Field. start- Leathernecks involved in training Wilder, Cpl. J. R. Johann, Sgt. Her father would pursue the abduc- on bright nights the fish seem tor but ing time 2 p.m. exercises on Kauai and Hawaii, In- E. H. Miller and SSgt J. B. Rich- in another chariot. If the suitor able to sense approaching danger was caught he would be killed by Gafua Pia has been named by tra-Station sports activity has ardson. and scoot out of the way of flash- slowed 'o a near standstill. the monarch's spear. managers Capt. Abie Gordon and SSgt. C. L. Weaver, TSgt L. Jen- light and spear A. R. "Shortie" Fenn to start Thirteen young men attempted MSgt Until after the exercises the only nings and TSgt F. D. Brandon Steve on the mound for MCAS in this and all 13 failed. A 14th aspirant Recently Aku-Marines I-S activity aboard the station combined score totaled 867 for the Larry Windley and Dave Labor Day tilt. was a youthful warrior named Bartlett. will be golf and the rifle and pis- MCAS "B" shooters. Carter made exception to the rule Pelops. Legend says that the sly There will be no admission tol matches. In seventh place with a total of Pelops and If-ought back a dazzling ac- games hired someone to sabotage charge for these and the 744 was 3rd Bn. 4th Marines. This the king's count of underwater beauty and The following scores were fired vehicle. During the race. public is invited to attend. team is composed of MSgt G. G. the wheel fell thrills. With a full moon and un- in the Third Intramural Rifle off of Oenomaus' Rickman. SSgt D. V. Sullivan, SSgt chariot and he was killed usually calm waters. the trio were Aug. 24. in the Matches D. M. McDurmin and SSgt C. A. crash. amazed at the extended limits of I Marine Cowboys In first place with a total team Dean. In celebration. Pelops is supposed visibility. Even without flashlights. score of 907 was the 1st Marine The ten top pistol shooters in the to have founded the games as a they were able to see as far as 25 Brigade team composed of SSgt they fired are W E. Eubank, thanksgiving ceremony to Zeus for to 30 feet in depths of 30 to 40 To Ride At Maui order L. Bradley. Sgt. C. H. Jankowski, R. E. Herrington. B. H. Vinson, K. N. his triumph. Whatever their origin. feet below the surface. Ten Marine buckaroos front SSgt C. E. Coryea. and TSgt G. C. Broken, R. A. Gagnon. G R. Bour- the raffles lasted for more thin 10 Kaneohe and one from Waikele Under' these conditions, they Graves. assa. D. E. Waldron. G G. Rick- centuries. NAD will be topping broncs and might have been fully content just man. J B. Richardson and A. J. After 450 B.C. the games reached to relax with the beauty of the bulls at the annual Makawao Following the 1st Marine Brigade 4th Marines who to- Dains their peak. It was the ambition of fairyland around them. A few fish Maui. rodeo this weekend. com- was 1st Bn, every city in Greece to have an finned in and around the reef. peting for trophies and cash pri- taled 897. This team is made up of Olympic champion. and lobster sat bravely on the zes with civilian cowboys and other Cpl. E. Davis. Sgt. L. K. Bilbert. Bet after the Roman inva'ion the ocean floor seemingly Oahu servicemen. Mgt, Evanoff and PFC P. A. Turry. games gradually deteriorated. realizing the The security of "out-of-season' The Leathernecks are attending MAG-13 took third place honors Rifle-Pistol Club athletes. instead of being regula- satisfied tions. the show at the invitation of the with an 895 score. TSgt W. E. Eu- with a simple olive wreath and mu- Makawao Recreation Council. and bank, Sgt. R. J. Sellers. Sgt. M. nicipal honors. began receiving But a diver drinks in the magic for some it will be the second year Limpus and TSgt A. J. Locoe com- By GAWN W. REID money and other valuable prizes. of the wr'ers eround him and still of participation in the event. pose the MAG-13 rifle team. The games were abolished as a hunts his re ey. Larry took ad- Perfect weather conditions pre- The Marine cowboys. all members MCAS "A" team with MSgt. B. H. public nuisance in 394 AD. by Em- vantage of an opportunity and vailed as nearly 20 of the club's of the Oahu Cowboys Association. Vinson. Scgt C. L. Weaver. TSgt first peroi Theodosius I of Rome. r -.lied 2 pnr .of eLsh of respectable shooters vied for awards in the will leave tomorrow afternoon and J. D. Gelback and TSgt W. H. With mem- The games were revived in At- size. E"(0 .; the. catch was removed intra-club pistol match. return Monday. Station Special Thurston firing took fourth place a hens in 1896. with athletes from from tate spear. however. a bers firing in all classes. it was huge Services has arranged air transpor- aitia 'a score cf 875. the nine nations competing. conver eel appeared and in new shooter who carne up from one tation for the group. Sgt. R. E. Sahno, Cpl. R. E. Oli- the cov- netiek swipe. chomped a big semi- marksmen class to capture Planning to make the trip are: han, Fgt H. D. Vernon and Sgt award in the first circle out of the middle of the im- eted open class ?all Brooker. Roy Peoples. Curt E R. Davenport compose the 3rd of two matches. I paled fish. Although the divers Sugar. Lou Maestas. Andy Nunez, En. 4th Marines team which fired egirtered four hits on the eel. his first match Car Races Slated Trudia Zapp, Bill Rodeffer. Robert a total of 873. R. S. Bakus. firing none of the shots penetrated suf- rules. started off like a 1 Hitton. Robert Hibbs. and Don Marines took under NRA neently to hold the big creature. The 3d Bn, 12th veteran shooter. and continued to afarnati. Ernie Kolhi from Wai- with a score of 839. For Kahuku Point -eh: eh subsequently took the hint sixth place hold his own until he had placed his kele NAD is the only Marine to rep- Lucy, Cpl R. J. Bakus, Sports car races under the aus- ard finned a hasty retreat. TSgt S. H. score on top. 262 X 300. resent a unit outside the 1st Ma- Sgt. W. A. rices of the Hawaii Region Sports Cpl. J.E. Andrews and The eel would have measured an rine Brigade and MCAS Kaneohe. for the open class, Car Club of America and saonsered Giliman are the sharpshooters With Baltus taking estimated 7 to 8 feet in length and Following the show Sunday after- rearkesman ranks open ty The Optimist Club of Honolulu 12th Marines. this left the a inches in thickness. but with such noon. the Marines and other con- 16 competitors to for Eovs Work Fund are scheduled Is seventh place were PFC R. D. to hard-fighting unusually large dimensions. none will be treated to a luau award. R. A. Sunday at Kahuku Point. testants McCuistion, Sgt. P. Ferrara, SSgt try for first and second club members would of Makawao Recrea- a member of the varsity The races. be run on If the hazard as guests the J. B. Richardson and Cpl. J. M. Gagnon, the first to easy first marksman the new two mile black top track. a guess as to its weight. ticn Council. Jenks of the 2nd Bn. 4th Marines. team. took an another new shooter. J. D. will get underway at 10:30 The top ten individual shooters with am. for second. In Sunday. were W. E. Eubank. R. J. Sellers, Darche. sliding in one honorary stage win- Pr1,-tice on the course and safety The recent misadventures of two Young Golfers C. A. Jankowski. B. H. Vinson. G C. match the as follows: 1st and 2nd inspections of the vehicles were skin divers who were stricken wite Greece. E. Davis. "C" "L" Weaver, ners were slow fire. J. R. Bakus and D. E. held earlier this week and only the bends illustrate a woeful dis- W. H. Thurston. M. Limpus and To Play Tourney Waldron; lst and 2nd time tire. R. peesons holding a valid SCCA C3111- reetted of the safety principles for J. E. Andrews. J. Bakus and E. H. Miller: 1st and netition license. a n American 3CUBA diving. Generally speaking. The Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course Tops in the Pistol Intramural 2nd rapid fire. R. J. Bakus and J. B. .ports Car Club of Hawaii li- single dive can be made using a el feature a "Soda Pop Open" 1037 matches with a score of was Richardson. cen.ee or a temporary certificate 7, cubic foot tan:: of compressed tnirnament for younesters 14 years MAG-13 "A" composed of 1st Lt. will be entered in the race. air without concern for decom- old and under this Sunday. Sept. 2. G. R. Bourassa. MSgt K. N. Brac- With no change in light or wind, All SCCA national competition pression .but the effects of the This tournament. which will be ken. MSgt J. J. Tompkins and TSgt match two commenced. This contest, will be thr regulations will apply for entrants. nitrogen bubbler which bring on held only one afternoon. W. E. Eubank. with only marksman shooters. saw Sweepstakes". exce't ac modified at a competitor's the bends have a cumulative effect "Back to School Day The MCAS "A" tenni represented Gagnon again place first and J. H. of children may caddie meetine held Aue. 22. over a 24 hour period. Parents the by Sgt. H. W. Jenkins. MEgt. B. H. Yates take second honors. Stage for their offspring. Any additional dives must Vinson. MSgt D. E. Waldron and winners were R. J. Sellers and J. B. be There will be three trophies -onsidered in the same A. Dains wound up with Richardson. stow fire: R. J. Bakus light as if first and second place :Mgt. MIDGET FOOTBALL were awarded. The and R. A. Gannon. time fire: R. e. they extensions of the initial golfers with the lowest net scores a 950 total. 935 was Gagnon and J. D. Darche, rapid fire. dive. and before strapping on the with the low gross In third place and firing (Cont;nued From Page 6) and the child for second .third or fourth tanks of eerd will each receive one of these 3rd Bn. 12th Marines. Firing It is desired that all club mem- McVay said. is the rernaekable lack air. the diver MUST consult de- trophies. this teem was SSgt R. A. Gagnon. bers attend the September meeting of injuries sustained by midget eonepreesion tables and carefully The Peoria System will he used Cnl. J. Bakus. Cpl. J. A. Yates and next Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Bldg. 267. football players." In the a5 years compute the amount of time need- to determine handicap during ac- PPC R. G. Bieshears. Awards for the past pistol match since its beginning. there has been ed to decompress at various levels Wel play. 1st la J. E. Dusk. SSgt R. E. Her- will be presented and Guy Graves. no major injury to a youngster (1! escent. This decompression time. Beginning at 2 p.m., free sod! rington. Cpl. K. J. Masters and club instructor. will show films he playing in Poe Warner leagues. subtracted from the total "time- -'op And ice cream will be offered Cnl. M. M. Kirchnof teamed to fire made at the 1954 Western division This." 1I:V7y stated. "is credi- depth" capacity of his tank will to everyone present. 935 for the 1st Bn. 4th Marines matches, the Camp Pendleton team ted to proper supervision and the give a remainder in terms of min- Children may register for this and tie for third place. in action. and the Kaneohe Marines result of wearing first quality utes in which the diver can pursue tournament by applying at the golf Only 21 points behind third place rfile team at the 1956 All Service equipment." his sport. course or by calling 72380. was the 2nd Bn, 4th Marines with Rifle match in Hilo, T. H. U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY. T. H. Friday, August 31, 1956 HOW TO REGISTER Special Services Theater Schedule SOUTH DAKOTA FROM: Activities Registration is permanent unless Place IIMMIIMIIMIElaMil=11111111=1111111111 a person failed to vote in 1952, 11 MINI111 residence Stampis) end ROAMS GOLF COURSE: - changed his to another t voting precinct or changed his poli- /..0 Hers 8 a.m. until sunset daily: tical affiliation. MSGT. FRANK FORSYTH Driving Range: 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11. . All persons may row shows nightly-5:45 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 am to 6 pm. accomplish regis- p.m. tration by absentee process. ash B p.m. at both Main Thea- Sat. and Sun. - mod 4th Marines. Movies Servicemen, civilian employees as- at INDOOR MOVIE: 1111.1rinee Theater are one day sisting the Armed Forces and their (RCT and Station) air than scheduled below. spouses who are absent from South TO: 5:45 and 8 p.m.-10 cents. Dakota, or a registered voter of the SWIMMING POOL: same precinct acting on the absent 1110MOUGHT Monday-Closed. person's behalf may apply or regis- rrs A DOG'S LIFE Tuesday through Friday-9 a.m. tration by requesting a "Registration Jolt Richards a: Jarma Lewis to 6 p.m. Affidavit Form" from the County Pomona story by Richard Hard - Saturday-10 am. to ." p.m. Auditor, county of residence, at any . Davis concerning a Pit Terrier. Sunday-12 p.m. to 6 p.m. time. The dog is first used as a fighter AREA: The completed form must be re- and later turns into a show RECREATION MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. dog. ceived by appropriate officials before Vesy clew,' dialog . . . . STATION GYMNASIUM: NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. Monday through Friday-2-10 p.m. Ost. 17. MATING - _ VERY GOOD . As Slillexassibar Saturday, Sunday, Holidays - All other persons may register by Postage required: 3d Clan Mail-3c, 1 s': Class Mail-6c, Air- the Great once said . . . "The room we see of people the Noon -8 p.m. absentee process by requesting a mail-12c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge HOBBY SHOP: "Registration Affidavit Form" from or staple. hotter we like dogs" . . . He's got with tape moarthing there. Monday-Closed. the County Auditor, county of resi- SATURDAY Tues.-Closed. dence. This should be received by S. S. .11. .11. .6. "b. Weds. Thurs., Pri.-12:30-9 p.m. appropriate officials before Oct. 30. LT. GEN. BRICE OUR MISS BROOKS Sat.-9 am.-6 p.m. (Continued from Page 11 FOR THE Robert Rockwell & Eve Arden COLORADO ONE Sun.-12:30-6 p.m. and February. 1944. For service with PT we have to explain Registration is permanent unless the plot the New Zealand Air Force. he was of this one to you, your radio must HAM RADIO STATION: the person failed to vote in the BOOKS FREE radio messages to any part awarded the Order of the British be we the blink and you have lost state's last general election. of the world. Empire. In the final months of the yaw TT set to the Finance Co. Members of the Armed Forces may Monday through Friday register by requesting an "Applica- war. he earned the Bronze Star The following new books are 'Story about a school teacher. Medal with Combat "V". ' Bldg. 934 from 7:30 am. to 4 p.m. tion to Register by Mail" from the available at your station library: RATING - - GOOD . . . You have BOAT HOUSE County Clerk. county of residence esothryed It over the radio and FAREWELL MESSAGE OLYMPIO by Andre Maurois Ls Immeshed I Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- (Election CommiFsion in the case of It comfortably in front of eve of my a current best seller. It is a biogra- 1 p.m.-6p.m. Denver) at once and returning the "Upon the retire- She vue-e7ed monster in your living phy of Victor Hugo and is consid- Saturdays and holidays-4 a.m. completed form before Oct 22. ment I desire to express to the -6p.m. officers and men and women of ered a superb appraisal of this man SUNDAY All other persons must register Sundays-12 p.m.--6pm. before Oct. 23 either in person or Fleet Marine Force Pacific and who was not only a great poet, 1111111EL WITHOUT A CAUSE LIBRARY: through a member of their imme- security Forces. my sincere ap- -..hmsms Dean playwright, and novelist but was & Natalie Wood Monday through Friday -14 am. diate family who already is regis- preciation for your fine perform- Ilbury concerning juvenile also the titan of his times in many delin- to 9 p.m. tered and resides at the same ad- ance during the past year. The amency . . The ill-fated Dean associations which I hi-e de- different ways. Saturday through Sunday 1 dress. slims in a performance that is not - veloped this tour of duty p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 pm. to For further information. see your during DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER moor as good as in "East Of Eden". z 9 p.m. voting officer. have proved fitting culmina- by William Brinkley is a side- IRAITING FAIR . . . If you are tion to my 35 years of service splitting story of an intrepid task Bldg. 934 from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m TENNESSEE be attend this show in the with our Marine Corps. I bid of naval officers Rig ARCHERY RANGE: Registration is permanent unless force dedicated legir of another "East Of Eden" you farewell. Godspeed and ex- ex- Mon., Wed., Fri. -4:30 p.m. to a person failed to vote at least once who made -almost everything ore a imeo! you save your dime tend to all of you, a hearty ... dusk. in four previous statewide elec- cept sea duty! /111101111DAY the well-done." BOAT HOUSE: tions. changed his name or r-oved DELIVER CS FROM EVIL by TUE LITTLEST OUTLAW Lt. Gen. W. 0. Brice Monday and Tuesday-Closed. to another precinct. Thomas A. Dooley, M. D.. is the 81017 of the adventures of a Unregistered members of the story of the yong navy doctor who perothful peon (Me_xi-an type that ....---. Armed Forces and civilian em- DEAD-END STREET was ordered to Indo-China just af- Asa and a stolen horse. CHURCH ployees assisting the Armed Forces PORT CLINTON. Ohio AFTS)- ter the fall of Dienbienphu. His MATING . VERY GOOD . . . when they vote Signs on Highway 53 led them ingenuity in managing to feed. Newer have known Disney SERVICES become registered to make Armed Forces ballot. straight up a dead-end street, clothe. and treat the thousands of poor picture. Suggest by absentee you take Any other person absent from truck drivers here complained to escapees seeking passage to freedom the evening off and treat the little police. Police found this was so. -Tax liemptions" 'Protestant home because of his occupation may caused him to become. as the Presi- RAINBOW VILLAGE register by explaining this in a Someone had switched the signs dent of Viet Nam said of him, WITESDAY and truckers were winding up in SUNDAY sworn statement sent by registered "Beloved by a whole nation". THE NAKED SEA a cemetery. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. mail to the appropriate registration WHEN GOD SLEPT by Peter official. This statement should be POSTMARK FOR DANGER 10:30 a.m.-Worship Service. Bourne is an historical novel based received before Oct. 17 except in FRIENDLY 'GET-TOGETHER' The first concerns REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 on twelfth century medieval Eng- the fishing in- counties with populations below OGALLALA, NEB. 4AFPS)-Four No.s.S. We wc.c not able to get SUNDAY land and Kambuja where one be- any 25,000. In those cases, the statement drivers who live within 10 miles inhumation regarding the second, 9:00 a.m. Communion Servs comes familiar with the startling - will be accepted up to Oct. 27. of each other in Berkeley, Calif., picture of a culture that was to probably didn't miss much . . . ices. held a get-together here. None of disappear shortly afterwards. not RATING . THE FIRST . . GOOD 9:00 a.m.-Divine Services. was in them hurt the pile-up in- to be rediscovered for the next five SECOND - - UNGH . . . The first 11:00 a.m.-Divine Services. KAUAI LANDING volving their four cars. Piciswe only contains two lines of 6:00 p.m.-Hymns and medits- (Continued from Page 11 hundred years. dialog which is a welcome relief tion. repulsing the attacks in late after- The first Marine Corps unit to PICTURE HISTORY OF THE to on Theo. WEDNESDAY noon and pushing ahead land on Guadalcanal was the 1st UNITED STATES NAVY by Theo- WEIDNIMDAY 6:00 p.m.-Prayer and medite objectives five and six. Platoon of Company "A", 1st Pio- dore Roscoe and Fred Freeman is the afternoon. the IEAST FROM 20.000 FATHOMS tion. Also during neer Battalion. This, the begin ning the story of the American Navy r Christian & Paula Raymond reserve "G" Co. cleared a road- of the first offensive operation of from the earliest days of the Rev- Whoops_ here we go again on Catholic block at the base of the cliffs so World War II, happened on Aug. olutionary War to the Twentieth the monster kick . .. This pre- that supplies could be transported 7, 1942. Century. SUNDAY by road to the assault forces. historic monster gets as far as 8:30 a.m.-Masr. Rainbow Chapel. . . . Yesterday. the 3rd Bn. secured NWay before he is killed 10:00 a.m.-Holy Mass, Station . a rocket laun- MATING . FAIR . . Another in Theater. its final objective, parade of goose-pim- rher site. and today is scheduled the current MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ples.. to make a tactical withdrawal to west you leave the wee 6:45 a.m.-Holy Mass, St. Mi- . . . proceed on the APA Bexar Remember you chael's. have to walk when to Hawaii for more detailed com- haw with them SATURDAY they wake in the middle of the pany and battalion problems. right- 6:00 p.m. to 7 p.m.-Confes- Observing the landing and move- sions, St. Michael's. ment inland during the morning MONDAY NOUSE ON TELEGRAPH HILL were Brig. Gen. George R. E. Shell. 3 :00 p.m.- Children's Catechist/ Brigade commander: Col Bryghte RIDiam Lundigan & class, station school. Valentina Cortesa D. Godbold. CO of the 4th Marines 7:00 p.m. Novena, St. M Woman takes her friend's iden- - fReinf): members of their staffs: and observers tat:s card after her death in con- 7:30 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. from FMFPac. cerstration camp. Comes to Ameri- On Sept. 6 the 1st Bn. will follow REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 ca to claim the dead women's son a similar schedule and on Sept. 9 SUNDAY and his inheritance . . Prevents the 2nd 17n. will assault the beach 8:00 a.m.-Holy Mass (Confer at Barking Sands. his murder by villainous guardian. sions, 7:15 a.m. to 7:55)...... The entire operation through RATING FAIR . We still 9:00 a.m.-Benediction of the Oink you wold do better staying at Blessed Sacrament. mid-day Wednesday was running lemma and watching the "Adren- 9:45 a.m.-H oly Mass (Confes- very smoothly with only one injury reported. One of aggressors tares of Superman" on the parlor sions 9`.15 a.m. to 9:55). the peep show . . . 11:00 a.m.-Confessions. injured his ankle. (Holy Mass daily at 6:15 a.m.) TUESDAY Ivor to P 141 BLUE, RED AND GOLD 7:00 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. DRIVE AV233R OWOOOM '-'2UUMA P omuari The color combination of blue. -Taao DUP OGIWU Jewish red and gold in the Marine Corps 3 MDO IJOW 3:00 p.m.-Fri., Aloha chapel, uniform. blues of enlisted men and -3=! PIPMMUR OM Moanaloa Housing. undress blues of commissioned of- 11131BM&200 WA[701G-1 Christian Science ficers. is the same blue. red and M2M9D4 OUM1 ;. gold worn by Marines guarding the 11 a.m.-Sun., Aloha Chapel, Mo- decks of the frigate Constitution. 172 R1URUOM BM analoa Housing. Pearl Hari e- 1950 I T T DOCl DOM The colors were prescribed as early 711 COU r leriga Latter Day Saints as 1797. even before the founding 742W40 AMU I-Ja of the as now consti- !a 30 Anti n:049 p.m. -Sun., Pearl City. Marine Corps 9:30 a.m.-Sun., Pearl City. tuted. I4V NAVAL DISTRICT