Property of

MARINE CORI'S HIS SEP 3 8 Fleece 1-19E;otu

VOL. VII, No. 35 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 22, 1958 COLONEL M. M. MAGRUDER ASSUMES COMMAND HERE A colorful and experienced Ma- new duties at the Marine Corps Air thereby climaxing a tour of duty rine Aviator, Colo/fel Marion M. Ma- Station, El Toro, Calif. which began here in October 1956. gruder assumed command of the Air As the band sounded attention Many civic and military cligni- Station here during formal change signaling the beginning of the cere- taxies, and friends of both Col, Cram of command ceremonies Tuesday. monies, a battalion of Marines stood and Col. Magruder were present to Col. Magruder relieved Colonel at rigid attention to welcome a new witness the ceremonies. For the past Jack R. Craw who will depart for commander, and bid farewell to week, Col. and Mrs. Cram have been the mainland tomorrow, aboard their departing commander, busy attending many Aloha parties the S.S. Lurline and will assume The actual change of command given in their honor. took place when Lt.Col. Charles Prior to assuming his new com- Kimak, commander of troops for mand here, Col. Magruder served the ceremonial parade and review as Deputy Chief of Staff, Head- Fewer Inoculations gave the order, "Publish the order, quarters, Fleet Marine Force Pacific, Sir." Lt. Holly Clayson, parade ad- at Camp H. M. Smith. jutant then read the order signed Another highlight of the parade Slated For Military by the Commandant of the Marine ' and review was the presentation of Col. Cram as Corn- Marine Corps Medal okisHrNGTON Corps, relieving the Navy and - If you are a mending Officer of the Marine to Lieutenant Commander Connell man who turns a pale prom: LONG DISTANCE-Capt. Charles 0. Hiett, MAG-I3 Safety Offi- Corp; Air btation, kl,-,signating 1.1. Maguire, Chaplain Corps; USN. qt cer, and Lt. Col. Herbert the mere mention of a hypo- Col. as its new corn- Chaplain Maguire received the H. Long, Group S-3, beam elatedly after dermic Magruder needle-then this story -- mender. award for heroic conduct while serv- completing a precedent-setting flight in two North American FJ-4 for you. Following the publishing of the ing here in January 1958. Furies. The pathfinding duo departed Kaneohe last Saturday in a The services have announced orders, the parade adjutant pre- (See Change of Command photo 1 175-mile hop to Midway Island. The return trip, completed the same plans to reduce the size and Ire- se_ nted the colors to Col. Magruder, layout on Page 4). day, took two hours and 29 minutes. quency of some immunization booster shots, in new regulations which put into effect a revised TWO MAG PILOTS SET RECORD immunization program for the Armed Forces. Chaplain Connell Maguire IN MIDWAY ISLAND FLIGHT Under the old system typhoid- A paratyphoid practices called for a w a rd ed NAVMC Medal Two fast flying FJ-4 Fury pilots craft Group 13, 1st Marine Brigade, booster shot every three years. Now, Connell J. Maguire by Col. Jack R. Cram and set a precedent and record last departed Kaneohe at 12:44 p.m. only two booster shots, given at Lieutenant Commander Saturday by completing an 1175 - Saturday and began their return four-year intervals will be given to Maguire (ChC) USN, Station Cath- read in part: mile flight from Midway olic Chaplain, was awarded the Navy to Kane- trip at 5:52' p.m. the same day those who remain in the US, Can- "For heroic conduct while serving ohe, in two hours and 29 minutes. ado Alaska Hawaii. and Marine Corps Medal today for touching down here at 8:21 p.m. and Corps Air Station, This is believed to be the first Cholera and twohus vaccines outstanding devotion to duty as a at the Marine Elapsed flight time puts the hop will time a Navy-Marine jet fighter air- be given only if a person is trans- member of the Naval Service. Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Territory of craft has traveled this route. in the 500 mile-per-hour bracket. Norm- ferred to certain areas of the world. I Slim small of stature, soft spoken, Hawaii, on January 23, 1958. When ally, outbound fighter aircraft use Termed a pathfinding flight, the Once a serviceman has received with eyes that seem to mirror his a Marine, apparently gone berserk, Wake Island as a refueling stop hop was conducted to check naviga- this basic series of shots, he need inner faith, Chaplain Maguire's ex- shot an officer five times; fired sev- and land at Midway only in the tional data, communications and never get the series again. tenor appearance gives little clue to a event of an emergency. Rarely, if the feasibility cf incorporating the If a serviceman is residing in his quiet courage, eral more rounds, commandeered ever, has a Navy-Marine jet fighter long-range over-water flight in the an area designated for cholera- citation which accompanied vehicle, and barricaded himself and flown from The Midway to Oahu. regular training operations for jet typhus immunization, booster the award was presented to the driver of the vehicle, as hostage, Pilots Lt. Col. Father H. H. Long and squadrons attached to the 1st Ma- shots will not be required unless in a room at the Bachelor Officers' Capt. C. 0. Hiett of Marine Air- rine Brigade. there is an actual risk of infec- Quarters, Lt. Cdr. Maguire, apprised tion. Another change in the immuni- of the incident, immediately pro- EM PROFICIENCY PAY zation policy concerns polio. For ceeded to the door of the barricaded PLAN the first time it will be mandatory room, which was surrounded by a for all personnel under age 40 to cordon of military police. Identify- AWAITS PENTAGON DECISION have their polio shots before travel- ing himself, he talked with the Ma- ing outside the continental US. WA S HI NG TO N, D. C.-Six , rine for a few moments and man- Under the new regulations sepa- thousand enlisted in tronics, aviation mechanical, aged to gain permission to enter the Marines-5100 sup- rate immunization is not needed for critical skills and 90i' cited for out- ply, and combat fields. The list TOOM. will be published standing effectiveness-would be in after approval tetanus-diphtheria vaccine. During the next four hours, al- by the Secretary line for proficiency pay about next of Defense. The regulations also permit waiv- though face to face with an armed January under a proposed Marine The plan for fiscal year 1959 ing of military immunization re- fugitive who was at a point near Corps program submitted to the comprises the first of four phases quirements for personnel traveling hysteria, Lt. Cdr. Maguire talked Secretary of Defense for final ap- in the proposed program and will under Armed Forces auspices to gently and understandingly, grad- proval. affect a relatively small number of overseas areas on short trips.- ually winning the Marine's The plan, according to Head- qualified Marines. In future years, (AFPS) dence. Subsequently, the Provost quarters Marine Corps, is aimed the Headquarters announcement Marshal and the Commanding Offi- said, more skills and additional at improving reenlistment rates ' cer were allowed to enter the room among all Marines with empha- ranks will probably be included `Business As Usual UT. CDR. CONNELL J. MAGUIRE and, shortly thereafter, the fugitive sis on those in the most critical Those awarded proficiency pay As Nursery Moves surrendered himself. Lt. Cdr. Ma- skills. in the initial phase will receive Commencing this week, the chil- quire's cool courage and prompt an additional S35 per month. i of grave personal Included in this classification dren's nursery on this station will BIBLE SCHOOL efforts in the face will be those MOS's involving ex- Because reenlistment rates are be in the process of moving to its 'danger were vital factors in pre- pensive training, experiencing short- most unsatisfactory among first- new location in Building 579, which venting further bloodshed. His con- with ages of personnel, and showing poor termers this year's program will be was formerly occupied by the Boy ENDS SESSION,Iduct throughout was in keeping directed mainly at them. Only cor- the highest traditions of the United reenlistment rates. Also in the and Girl Scouts. Commencement ceremonies for category will be those which re- porals with two year's service, ser- The new building is of concrete States Naval Service." geants, and staff sergeants will be the graduating class of the Vaca- quire special leadership or techni- construction and is considerably tion Bible School were held last' Prior to entering the Naval Serv- cal aptitudes. eligible under the proposed plan. larger than the present nursery, Maguire Commanding officers will make Friday morning in Building 575 un- ice in July 1952, Chaplain Among the critical skills are cer- thereby enabling the nursery to ex- der the supervision of Chaplain Carl attended La Salle College before based on quotas set by i the awards pand facilities available to chil- Seminary tain MOS's in the technical, elec- Headquarters Marine Corps. In Adel. enrolling in Saint Charles dren using the nursery. in Before report- the case of critical skills, these Presentation of awards to the Philadelphia, Pa. It was the Nursery Board's de- ing here for duty, Chaplain Maguire quotas will he in terms of percen- teachers, skits by the school chil- ' Minnesota Begins vision that the nursery will con- had served at the NA1TC, Jackson- tage of on-hand strength. tinue operating during the pro- dren, and classroom inspection by Marines in the critical skills will 's ents highlighted the ceremonies villa, Fla.. aboard the aircraft car- KoTean Bonus Pay cess of the move. It was the opinion - ar This year, 111 children were en- rier USS Tarawa, and with the Re- compete for 5100 proficiency pay of the Board that the inconvenience WASHINGTON, D. C. - Min- in skills not desig- rolled in the school which met training Command at Norfolk, Va. awards. Those created by the move will be far aesota Marines eligible for the nated as critical will compete for each morning for the past two state Korean Bonus will receive less than the inconvenience to par- ' 900 additional awards based on ,I weeks from 9 am. until 12 noon. than the ents if the nursery was closed corn- Payment six months earlier an- . NAVY RELIEF SEWING GROUP outstanding effectiveness, the pletely during the move. 1 Assisting Chaplain Auel in the scheduled. said. nouncement ' spiritual, moral and recreational Legisla- Mrs. Shackley, Nursery Director, The regular monthly meeting of The Minnesota State welfare of the youngsters was a ture June authorized pay- stttes that all safety precautions the Navy Relief Sewing Group will late in THRIFT SHOP staff of eight teachers including 1. Dis- have been and will be taken to pro- be held Wednesday, August 27, from ment to begin after July Pancoast and Lawrence Streets, Mrs. Florence Patrick, Ginger Bai- been tact the children during the move. I 10 to 11 a.m at the Dispensary. bursement had previously 72148. Tuesday and Jane Mehrgue, Naomi Hou- telephone Open and requests that parents } This is a worthwhile planned 1. using the hey, project which for after January 9 11 a.m.; Satur- stop, Auel, Marsha LeHue, Thursday from to nursery make allowances for the in- Marion I requires just as many hours as you 1959. day from 10:00 to 12 noon: every conveniences caused this Jane Ellis, and Martha Wellman. want to give. If you would like ad- Despite in pay- during the change second and fourth Tuesday from 7 period. Gibbs was school ditional information or need trans- ment dates, new applications Sgt. Gene the to 9 p.m. Used household items and The move is expected to be corn- assistant supervisor and all around portation, call Toni Mackey at 255- need not be filed. clothing at reasonable prices. pleted by September 8. handyman. 337. Friday, August 22, 1958 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. 4.

haplaids Comer .90y4141419.

By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA 111 By CHAPLAIN C. M. MERSHON The qussfion asked this week by your Inquiring Photographer was THINGS driving a sports model or foreign made COL. M. M. MAGRUDER . .... Coltuti.(ntltos,.-ottivet LITTLE "What is y.mr reason for LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK cutivfif) ffIcer All of us are dreamers. Every man automobile?" CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT...... Informational Services Officer likes to dream of the time when (Vauxhall): TSGT. JOHN P. MeCONNELL Editor he'll be somebody and amount to MSGT R. A. WARDEN CPL. CHARLES R. KANE Sports Editor something. This is only natural and Only one answer - ECONOMY! SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter !not to be laughed at. We all should Having a small foreign made car The WINDWARD MARINE is pubilshLd every Friday by and to' be looking to the future. What does also helps when I plan on parking the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station. Navy No. 9911 life have in store for us 10, 20, or 30 it someplace. It doesn't take much coo Fieet Post Office, Francisco, San Calif., under the supervision of years from now? room and will fit in most anyplace. the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporte" many of us is Publishing The trouble with It is also less expensive to main- Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph c. a future we 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non -appropriated) that while we dream tain. funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- aren't building for it. We somehow ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigs& seem to expect that time 'will get FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receiver us there and so time slips from us. the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (APPS). If we could see the basis of things. No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINI" we should look through the micro- may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and .cope instead of the telescope. We the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND is made up of WARD MARINE 72104; would see that life ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. things which we Subscription Rate $2.50 per year little, insignificant SGT. BILL UDART (TR-3): I'm in- ignoring in our grasp for (Circulation-4,500) are often and impressed by the things. Saharas are accumula- terested big efficiency and tions of tiny grains of sand. fine workmanship, Editor's Unless we make use of the min- economy of a sports car. Being Corner utes and the hours wisely, the days, that I also race my car, the me- and years will pass us by. chanical craftsmanship is also a HAWAII months ASoCIATION TO HELP RETARDED CHILDREN The only way to find time to do deciding factor in owning a 1018 Lunalilo St., Honolulu 14, nawail, Telephone 57-457 everything is never to let time find sports car. Aug. 11. 1958 us doing nothing. Fifteen minutes a Avery R. Kier, spent in thoughtful reading or Brigadier day (Citron): General, USMC, some other worthwhile endeavor MSGT. R. H. PRINGLE Commanding, in means 90 hours a year! My reason for owning a foreign First Marine Brigade, We can't afford to despise "little made automobile is that I can't Marine Corps Air Station things" because great results often afford to drive an American car Kaneohe Bay, Oahu depend upon them. It was a small he-e in the islands. I'd go Li uke Dear General Kier: miscalculation which lost the battle if I had to feed gas to a 'lead We are sending this informal letter to express our deepest appreciation of Waterloo to Napoleon, or caused sled' for a month. for the fine support given us by the various members of both the Brigade an airliner to smash into a moun- and Station Commands. At the present time, our Association is sponsor- tain side. How important that v ing three training centers, two of which were forunate in that members realize the value of "little things.- of your command gave such fine support last year. We refer to both the Youth and Help Centers for the retarded. In addition, they were instru- mental in making our summer recreation program more enjoyable. K-Rav Teen CInh Last school year, enlisted men were as acting volunteer instructors. By VICKIE BRUCE Officers and men both at Kaneohe and Camp Catlin have actively en- Well, kids, according to the grape- MAJ. ROBERT Vv. HOHL (???): gaged in sponsoring a boy scout troop for retarded boys. Of course, that by all vine, x super time was had At present I don't own a sports invoives working closely with the Aloha Council, Boy Scouts of America. to Waimea Falls. Your on the trip car but I plan on buying one in In addition, members of the Station Command, together with the Red she was unable reporter is sorry the very near future. The prime Cross Field Director, gave our youngsters a real treat by giving them a to attend. reason for my getting one is just wonderful time on a recent excursion to the Base. Finally we are grateful We would especially like to ex- I consump- for the fine articles appearing in the WINDWARD MARINE. press our THANKS for the terrific because want one. Gas Lion is another factor I've taken To the following men and their organizations, we owe a debit of grati- music of Duke Heatherly's Pent- into consideration. tude we cannot repay. Especially, do we commend Sgt. John Gildersleeve. honse Trio. which was donated $, That young man spent much time with us during last school year as well through the courtesy of the Ameri- SSGT. WILLIAM T. COFFEY as during our recent summer recreation program. He plans to make the can Federation of Musicians, Ho-

' My main reason for teaching of retarded children his vocation after completion of both mili- nolulu Local 677, President. I. B. (Hillman): tary service and college training. Buddy') Peterson. This really made purchasing a foreign car is gas our dance a big success at the "0" economy. After driving my Hill- is a of MAG-13. John member Pfc Bob Kasem from that organization Club. man and comparing it with Ameri- has also spent much time with us acting as a volunteer instructor. Chap- Teeners, make a mental note. can autos I find my car better lain Carl Auel has spearheaded together with John, the organization of for Wednesday August 27 is the handling. the scout troop. Both Father Maguire and Mr. Henning, Red Cross, have day of the Pearl Harbor Boat also given us fine support in our efforts to make a dream a reality. Scout- Cruise. Reserva,Ions must be in ing programs for the retarded are pioneer efforts. It will be a first attempt today. Call Peggy Jones 268-974 for for the Islands. further information. By their contributions, the following young men made it possible for our recent trip to the Base: KANEOHE SCOUTS Sgt. John Gildersleeve Sgt. Michael Justin SEEK MEMBERS Cpl. H. P. Gallagher Cpl. John Shipp Boy Scouts of troop 225 returned SSGT. CHUCK SPARKS (Jag XK- Cpl. Fred Wilhelm Pfc John Foley today from a week's outing at Camp engine): I have found Pfc Terry Norton Pfc Bob Kasem 140 without Pupukea near Kahuku. that as a Staff Sgt. in the Marine During the summer months, we were in contact with Col. Jack Cram made up of K-Bay The troop, Corps I am unable to make pay- reference planning an excursion 0 the Base. Were it not for nine Ma- military dependents, were led by ment on an American car fast rines, however, we might not have been able to make the trip. MSgt. Ervin Chesley, Asst. Scout- enough to keep with the deprecia- master. Cpls. A. Tindle and R. Ash- Those young men raised the funds so that we might charter a bus to I also enjoy driving a car nault also assisted in the outing. tion. inake the roundtrip from Honolulu to Kaneohe Bay in safety. Needless to not guiding it. say, our youngsters had a wonderful time. Neither they nor our volun- The Scouts' week of roughing-it teer junior leaders will ever forget that day. It was fine of Col. Cram to in the hills will count toward gain- give us the opportunity of making our summer program a little more ing advancement for badges. High- CROSSWORD PUZZLE light of the week was the camp ACROSS enjoyable. Both officers and men were wonderful hosts. Capt. John 1-Precious stone McMasters was in charge of arrangements. We found him to be a fine out on the trail. 1-Freshet the rotation of personnel 5-Reverence 1111111111A1MilliMMIIIIIIII friend. Both Sgt. Gildersleeve and Sgt. Michael Justin assisted Capt. Due to by of new mem- 12-Thne gone McMasters. Young Justin has also been of great. assistance to us during the troop is in need 13-Jargon iiiMMINEMIL:kkiiinE bers. Parents wishing to enter their 71-Parent (colloq. the past year. 15- Tumble sons in the Boy Scouts can do so 17-Repent 1111111111111§:4111111111111 We mentioned above that various young men were acting as volunteer by contacting Lt.Col. A. W. Zimmer performance 19- Bacteriolo- M NOM Zggiiiiiig instructors. It was the first time last year that both our Help and Youth at 72-613. gist's wire Centers were able to operate on any type of organized basis. At that time Future meetings for the group 21-Cooled lava kiliiiiiIMIN t' OWN 2-Mine we were not in any position to afford paid personnel. Thus it was that will be held in quonset 747 across entrance 11111111Miii111Iill we :5-Guido's high had to rely upon outside resources. As a result of John's interest in from the commissary. The next note our program, other young men also asked how they might be of assistance. meeting will be held Wednesday at 27-Animation iiiNIIIIgi111111V 31-Conducted Thus we find the following young men working with us under supervision: 7 p.m. 32:Fretted in 01111111Mg II complaining Pfc William Dougherty, Pfc Charles Grimes, Pfc Millard Hiestand, and way 11111111::::111111111K111111 Pfo Ramone Ravallo. All were connected with the various chaplain 34-Hindu Association Offers ejaculation sections. 35-Speck V:i::::::::::iiiiiil,::IiiiiIiii&g:::::: 35- Period of. 54 55 Finally to Capt. Glen Stevens and the men in Public Information we Free Pay Scale Rule time IiiiM11111111::: NM 2 wish to thank them for the fine articles in the bila:ine Paper. We might Pocket -size pay scale calculators. 37-A state (abbr.) EMI :::::::61 point out that the men interested in implementing the Boy Scout program incorporating all facets of the new 35- 13ritirh EU are working with Capt. J. D. Bonne from the Marine Reserves. military pay bill are now available regiment together 11- Ninth' cymbeis 1111111Mill11111Wkill Together they hope to have the program underway by September, for free distribution through the 42- Decorate Marine Corps Association. 43-Underworld Again may we say it has been a pleasure to have worked so closely &d DOWN 2 -On high 15-Pond( r I -Ship 23-Hesitate with so many fine people. Our parents and children can never repay them Using the new slide-rule type cal- 41- stance 19-Spread for measure channel 2 -Cyprinoid fish dry Ins for their interest in the welfare of our organization. They have set a fine culator you can tell at a glance the 2-The self 2i -Dislike (p1.) 30-Anger 45- 3-Cleaning example for youngsters to follow. We look forward to the coming year regular pay and allowances for any measure 21..Prefix: not 51-Recent 474-Ina rfrnst device 52-Confederate to the continuation of many fine friendships. pay grade, in any Service of the 19-Superficial 4- Tra imat lion 31 -Roman official general U.S. brilliance 3.-The sun 51-Meadow Mahalo Nui to both yourself and our other fine friends at Kaneohe i.aY. 53-Exit mboi for 3: -Bitter vetch 55-Sea eagle To get one. write the Marine silver -Coin (pl.) 6 -A tt, mot 57-Before 7-Pedal digit 59-Indefinite Sincerely yours, Corps Association, Box 1844, Quan- 5X- Inclines 1. -Spanish for cn -Be mistaken x-S1( Ilion %Oven° "3e." article 's/ I. W. HYNDMAN tico, Va. and a self- CI Condensed 9-Fuss 10-flodtless of enclose 10- A rine.' conflict - moisture healing Director addressed stamped long envelope. CZ-Thick i1-11ott h town 41Note of scale Associated Training Center for Remember, first class postage is &I-One, no 15- Ves..el 41-Encountered matter which 15- Kind of Illy 16.Pinochle Retarded Children I now 4c. T -Mans name term Friday, August 22, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 PD Cites Drivers; PMO Tells Why Unsafe changing of lanes and dis- regarding directional arrows have resulted in Honolulu Police Depart- ment citations for many Kaneohe Marine motorists during recent weeks. According to the Station Provost Marshal the majority of citations were given during the' evening rush hours and were the result of ignor- ance of these two laws by the cited drivers. A common offense, the unsafe changing of lanes may be interpreted as "weaving" or the quick chang- ing of lanes by the driver to get ahead of another vehicle. The law states that drivers shall operate their vehicles as nearly as practical entirely within a single lane and TAKES TOP B!LLET-Sgt. Maj. James P. Russo (center) accepts the must first ascertain that a change TOP PERFORMANCE-Three members of the 1st Bn., 4th Marines sword of office from 1st Sgt. Edmund H. De Mar prior to assuming of lanes can be executed safely be- were presented Letters of Appreciation during informal ceremonies fore making such a movement. the fop enlisted billet in the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, dur- last Friday. Left to right, Lt. Col. E L. Medford, Jr., who presented In regard to the second offense, ing ceremonies conducted on Platt Field last Friday. De Mar leaves the awards, Sergeants Rollin L. Fries, Anthony J. Skubish, and Guada- this is the disregarding of the arrow late this month for duty at Marine Barracks, Submarine Base, New lupe Hernandez. London, Conn. Lt. Col. A. M. Zimmer, battalion CO, observes the pre- signs painted on the pavement with- in or adjacent to an intersection. sentation. No driver of a vehicle shall execute THREE SERGEANTS LAUDED a movement at such an intersection other than as directed and required 1st. Brigade. Comm. S,hool Instructor by the arrows. BY BATTALION COMMANDER To avoid violating either of these Three members of the 1st Bn., 4th tslion CO's driver, an assignment Wins Commandant's Praise For Idea regulations the Provost Marshal Marines were cited last Friday at that required special demands, qual- suggests that Kailua and Kaneohe meritorious mast ceremonies in the ifications, and trust. You were a Marine linemen gaffed high ever safety of linemen in a letter to ueued drivers get into their respec- E .1.,. Medford, Jr. have Ser- office of Lt. Col. valuable member of the Battalion head on telephone poles him from the Commandant of the tive lanes of traffic prior to leaving Receiving recognition for out- headquarters section." geant Norman Hedgecock to thank Marine Corps. In his letter, Gen. the station during the evening rush standing performance of duty were for the added safety they may en- I Pate extended his appreciation to hour. An ammunition sergeant in an 81 Sergeants Rollin L. Fries, Anthony mm mortar platoon, Sgt. Skubish joy in the near future. Sgt. Hedgecoek for his recom- Her- J. Skubish. and Guadelupe was lauded by Col. Medford for An instructor at the 1st Marine mended modifications In the nandez. Brigade Communications School climbers, and complimented him MARINES MEET "Excellent performance of duty in- here, Sgt. Hedgecock borrowed an for his interest and enthusiasm ANOTHER TRIPOLI Lt. Col. Medford complimented cluding keeping the weapons in re- Hawaiian Telephone Sgt. Fries for "Performance of duty pair, caring for all the equipment idea from the in submitting his recommenda- Marines who went ashore in Company's linemen The and general demeanor and conduct organic to the platoon, and insur- and sent it to tion. Lebanon landed near Tripoli.. But it the Commandant of the Marine as Battalion logistics chief. In ad- ing that all the necessary supplies In addition, Sgt. Hedgecock was is not the same city immortalized Corps for evaluation. dition you have continously worked and equipment for field work were i n f o r m e d that an investigation in the Corps' battle hymn. long extra hours of your own voli- available when the platoon went to Hedgecock modified a pair of Ma- stemming from his recommendation The historic Tripoli is now one of rine Corps pole climbers (LC-5) by tion to get the job done." the field. You have performed has disclosed that the American the capital cities of Libya on the Sgt. Hernandez received a meri- these duties in an outstanding man- sharpening the gaff at an angle Telephone and Telegraph Company south shore of the Mediterranean, which gives linemen an advanced torious mast for "Devotion and ner at all times." has adopted a procedure. for sharp- about 1,000 miles west of Lebanon's performance of duty as the Bat- degree of agility and confidence in ening gaffs similar to the one rec- Tripoli. climbing trees and poles. ommended by him. It was in 1801 that the Marines The modified climbers present a As a result of Iledgecook's rec- stormed ashore in the North African 3dMarDiv Veterans greater safety margin by allowing Tripoli, in action then against the MSgt Huneycutt, the wireman to position himself for ommendation. the Marine Corps is a limited Barbary Coast pirates. comfort and work. The regular issue making distribution equipment prevents men from keep- of the modified gaffs to field Mess Sergeant, Select Washington units. The ing their knees in close or shifting gaffs are to be tested CASH SALES CALENDAR for a period their legs for comfort. and at times of six month s, at The clothing sales and issue room which time, letters from Praised by CO often causes the gaffs to be dis- testing will be opened Monday for open units will be of duty For Next Convention lodged. forwarded to the sales. It will remain closed until Outstanding performance Commandant for equipment evalu- B. Huneycutt An old hand at "burning a pole" Tuesday, September 2, due to in- earned MSgt. Gaines D. ation. Bn., 12th Ma- WASHINGTON, C.-Washing- (gaffs slipping out and causing ventory. of Hqtrs. Bty., 3rd as the site mast with his ton has been selected linemen to slide down the rines, a meritorious convention of the Lt.Col. B. H. of the fifth annual pole). Iledgecot k decided it was battalion commander. Marine Division Associa- the battalion mess the Third time to do something about it. Credit Buying, Hong Kong Tailoring Elliott presented veterans of the Bougainville. sergeant a laudatory letter in cere- tion- In 3 nu;.r.k. 0. this year. Hedge- Guam and Iwo Jima World War II monies held here Monday. -ocks rireet-teri his borrowed idea to campaigns-to be held at the May- Slated For Ka'eohe Marine Exchange The letter reads, "During the past t h D. 7 COMM1111:7at:on-Elec- flower Hotel. July 17, 18 and 19 Exchange shoppers will soon have Capt. Richard Bourbeau. Marine you have performed the a letter three years next year. The announcement was st:00.00(s of newts- purchased men- Exchange Officer returned here last American Red .1i.: in; Corps re- week following made by Tom Stowe, ran. se to select from in a ship- week following a 28 day buying trip official. :. id modified in the Orient. Cross public information n.eri expr-,.tod to arrive here with- who was named convention chair- Lccoreiing to Capt. Bourbeau, was in 45 days from thing a -. man and one of nine regional vice- Ticdgecock Ktinii .hree new departments will be add- i,tterest in the Japan. presidents by f ormer Arkansas ed to the exchange facilities includ- Governor Sidney S. McMath fol- ing a linen, furniture, and a Hong ' his election as president in Kong lowing tailor shop. New York City recently. The tailor shop is the result of an agreement negotiated by Capt. This marks the second time this Bourbeau with a Hong Kong tailor. famous Marine division has picked who will open a shop here within 60 the nation's capital for its re- days featuring clothing and acces- union, the first having been held sories at Hong Kong prices. here in 1955. Stowe, who served with In the furniture depart ment. shop- the division as Red Cross field di- pers will have a wide variety of rector and later as a war corres- teakwood furniture to choose from pondent. said the group also voted including coffee and end tables. and to meet here again in 1960-concur- a new line of home portable bars. rent with several other Marine di- For the won fen. the exchange of, vision reunions. Veterans of the may obtain additional infor- ficer stated that a big selection of MSGT. G. B. HUNEYCUTT Third silks and linens will be available in mation about the upcoming re- the new linen department. duties of battalion mess manage- unions by contacting Stowe at Red Another convenience added to the ment chief for this command. Dur- Cross national headquarters, or at exchange facilities came into tieing ing this period you have been a posi- his home, 3427 Valley Drive, Park- last Monday. Personnel purchasing tive asset in the efficient operation of f airfax Alexandria. items costing $100 or more. may now the Battalion and Brigade Mess No. finance them through the Bank of 2. The complex problems of oper- ap- Mokapu Elem. School Hawaii and will have up to 24 ating an efficient mess, feeding months to pay for the item. proximately 4.000 men both in gar- Registrations Slated rison and Rel..: training requires ability and knowledge far above ' Parents are reminded that regis- TRAFFIC COURT, average. These problems have been tration for Mokapu Elementary DRIVING SCHOOL resolved by close supervision and School aboard the Air Station is knowledge on your part. By pro- continuing next week. Grades at DATES CHANGED ficient application of sound princi- the school run from kindergarten Station Traffic Court originally ples. attention to duties and leader- throught sixth grade. scheduled to be in session Monday ship, you have won recognition from A birth or baptismal certificate morning has been canceled. The all members of this command as an is required for all students entering next session will be held Tuesday outstanding Food Tecluils.sian. Well the school for the first time. The September 2, beginninir at 8:30 a.m. Done!" school office is open for registration In addition, Safe Driving School Sergeant Huneycutt and his fam- from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Bible I MADE IT MOM-Parents of children enrolled in the Vacation classes for the period of August 25- ily are slated to depart K-Bay next Friday. School inspect games and toys made by the children while attending 28 have been canceled. Classes, month for Camp Lejeune, N.C. He Also required is a Territorial the school. Parents were invited to inspect the children's classrooms which are held from 6 to 7 p.m., will will serve with the 2nd Marine Di- health card (Form 14) on each new following commencement ceremonies last Friday. be resumed from Sept. 2 to Sept. 5. vision. , student. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 22, 1958 41.

4

5

12

AA 14 10.

eaminafrid F'

I. Attention is sounded. 7. Col. Jack R. Cram bids farewell to Sgt. Sarge, the 12. Adm. E. A. Solomons presents a certificate of ap- 2. Parade Adjutant Lt. Holly Clayson reads the change Station mascot. preciation to Mrs. Cram for her work with Nar; of command order. 8. Officers center during the ceremonies. 3. Persons to be decorated and all colors come forward. 9. The traditional Hawaiian lei is presented Col. Ma- 13. The new Station commander and the departing 4. Lt. Cdr. Conrell J. Maguire, ChC, USN receives gruder by Mrs. Helen Burnett, wife of Mr. Burnett, commander and their wives a- sernaded during a the Navy and Marine Corps Medal. President of the Windward Oahu Chamber of Com- reception at the Officers Club following the change 5. The new Station commander, and the departing com- merce. of command ceremonies. mander, salute following fhe presentation of Station 10. Mrs. Cram is honored by members of the Staff NCO 14. Col. Cram bids farewell to members of his command. colors. Wives Club. 6. Col. M. M. Magruder addresses members of his new 11. Col. Cram is bid Aloha by members of the Staff 15. Col. Cram pauses to bid goodby to members of command. NCO Club. the Staff NCO platoon following the ceremonies. Page 5 Friday, August 22, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Civil Service News

NEW EMPLOYEES come, first-serve basis, with a maxi- Public Works: Lawrence S. Mello, mum enrollment of 5,000 families. Electrician, transferred to this activ- Members may enroll either ty from NAD Lualualei. He has through groups or on a direct indi- orked 14 years in civil service, all vidual or family basis, and in either ith the Navy. After more than 12 case may choose between two basic ears at the Pearl Harbor -Shipyard, Health Plan coverages. No set per- e worked at the Haiku Radio Sta- centage of employees is required for on until a RIF forcdcl his transfer group plans. Both plans emphasize o NAD. Since he lives in Kailua, keeping the members well through e is happy to be back on this side periodic physical checkups and pre- of the Island. He lives with his wife, ventive medical care. Both provide Dorothy, on Maluniu Street. They general practitioners for care by IWO 14w: a have two children, Bruce-15 and and specialists in the doctors' offices Doreen-8. One of his favorite recre- home, and in the hospital, as well ational pastimes is bowling. as the full range of hospital, X-ray, Supply: John D. C. Gomes, Pipe- and laboratory services. fitter at the Fuel Farm, is delighted According to Mr. Fred C. Carroll, Ito be back in Federal employment Kaiser Foundation Health Plan rep- !after being RIF'd from the Ship - resentative, medical facilities on the :ECEIVING SAFE DRIVING AWARDS Receiving safe-driving yard last October. His 13 years of Windward Side will be available to TOP STUDENT-SSgt. Donald I. - l u d e pipefitter and awards from Cdr R. R. Graham, Public Works Officer, are the follow- service inc members shortly after December 1, Stashi of Hq. Btry., 3rd Bn., 12th plumber positions at various Navy ing personnel of the Transportation Division: Sgt. L. 1958. Marines, was honor student of the left to right, A. and Army activities on the island. Ahkoi, Sgt. R. H. Brownell (shaking hands Biological and Chemical with Cdr. Graham), Sgt. J. He is married, has two sons, and Atomic, was C. Van Douser, Sgt. A. K. M. Watson, Sgt. H. E. Perry, Sgt. H. K. Ives in Waipahu. During his leisure ARMED FORCES ARCHERY Defense School class which Keohuhu, and Cpl. F. T. Moananu. Not pictured are Sgt. C. P. Bata Ion, he enjoys garden- CLUB OPEN TO CIVILIANS graduated last Friday. Stashi's tours at home, their de- Sgt. G. L. Schelle, Sgt. S. L. Bannister, Sgt. E. J. Janicak, L. E. Rice. Civilian employees and mark of 94.6 for the two-week pendents are invited to join the course earned him top honors. Gordon G. Yap, Groceryman in Club, Oahu. Armed Forces Archery Other students in th class were tte Sales Commissary Store, was At present the club's membership in- Sgts. Frank R. Gamble, Jr., James ban in Canton, China and came to c l u d e s representatives from all Medicare Changes Everett 0. Mappin, Feathers, the islands in 1921. Mr. Yap's 5 years 14ND activities except MCAS Kane- C. and Elmer J. of government service include sign ohe. Lawrence H. Moore C Lb Am I a% ari DILA/ IMIark pakiter and crane operator positions Wer, m. *0161 1%.1110111Ulroll Ii y 601111111 be wits Fort Shafter and Hick am The club consists of four age di- govern- visions and sponsors a wide variety WASHINGTON-Top civilian and Eligible dependents who do not Fieki. Prior to entering the ment service, he was in the grocery of activities including monthly party military medical authorities met reside with their sponsors are not field shoots, quar- for 16 years. His most re- nights, monthly here recently and heard Defense required to obtain authority other business semi- cent job was at the Manufacturer's terly trophy shoots, and Department plans for curtailment than their identification cards. monthly novelty shoots. eavi of some features of the Dependents Shoe Store. Emergency medical care, if au- inter- Medical Care Program in the U. S. Mr. Yap and wife, Thelma, reside For further information, thorized under the revised pro- ested persons should contact Chief Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. be from in Honolulu with their three chil- gram, may obtained Brooks, Ph. 58-121 or 54-203 or at Most affected will be dependents sources by all eligible de- dren, Harvey-14, Ronald-12, and eliprim91 civilian his home, 415-472. living with their sponsors; however, pendents without authority, other Leilara - 7. In his spare time at all dependents will lose a few of the than their identification cards. home, Mr. Yap enjoy s painting privileges they have had during the Physicians will be required to cer- store show cards. TOURIST CLASS PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. - CoL 20 months Medicare has been in op- tify the emergency. Doctor: "The best thing for you William K. Jones recently took eration. Eligible dependents residing apart SUPPLY DEPARTMENT NEWS to do is give up drinking and smok- command of PI's Recruit Training Lt. Col. W. Basic reason for the curtailment from their sponsors may continue to A get-together picnic was enjoyed ing, go to bed early, and get up Regiment. He relieved E. Hunt who had been serving as of Medicare benefits is apparent obtain authorized maternity care at a aalaea beach home this past early." when a few pertinent figures are from civilian sources on the basis by the Stock Patient: "I don't deserve the best, commander since the departure of weekend Control Lt. Col. compared. Congress gave the Serv- of their identification cards. Branch employees. Delicious meal§ Doc. What's the second best?" Col. Jack Tabor in June. RTR executive ices $72 million this fiscal year to If the eligible dependent spouse prepared by June Chun, June Stew- Hunt is now the officer. operate Medicare. During FY 1958 is residing with the sponsor the fol- art and Ruby Pang, and musical VACANCIES AT MCAS KANEOHE the bill was $89.5 million and it was lowing applies: entertainment provided by Tommy LeadIngman Automotive Mechanic. anticipated that it would climb to On Oct. 1, 1958, second and third Choo, Richard Yokomichi and Ray Announcement No. KA-21. Closing TWENTYNINE PALMS, CALIF. 591.5 million if no action were taken. trimester maternity patient s, if Lau, was enjoyed by all. Evelyn Lee, Date: September 9, 1958. File: -A new checking in procedure has A Medicare spokesman pointed under the care of a physician, will was in charge of games for the kid- SF 57 and 14ND-GEN-94 or NAV- been adopted at the Marine Corps out that it was not the intent of be permitted to continue their care dies. One reason which prompted EXOS-4155AB with I.R.D. Base here. Newly-arrived enlisted Congress to deny medical treat- with the civilian physician. this picnic was to "celebrate" the personnel check in immediately at men to dependents but rather to If for reason of change of station, rotation of three Stock Records Sec- their unit level. The remainder of (2) Electricians-U.2842.46 per hr. promote "optimum" use of military or other reasons, a change of phy- tion supervisors Pike, the checking in is taken care of at - Charles Closing Date: August 26, 1958. File hospital facilities. A drop was noted sician is made, dependents will be Thomas Choo, and William Atwell. a Friday section meeting following of obstetric cases handled in mili- required to clear with appropriate SF 57 with I.R.D. date of arrival. & Air Conditioning tary hospitals. uniformed service authorities to de- desk Refrigeration Bill Butler is back at his Mechanic-$2.48-$2.46 per hr. Clos- Secretary of the Army Wilber M. termine whether care will be avail- paternity leave. Father is doing after ing Date: August 26, 1958. File SF QUANTICO, VA. -A check for Bruckner, Medicare executive agent, able in a military hospital or if spe- fine except for dishpan hands. 57 with I.R.D. $28,514.60 was presented to the Navy told those present that Medicare cial authorization will be given for Relief Society by Maj. A. R. Mooney, had been a great morale factor in civilian care. KAISER FOUNDATION HEALTH Chairman of the 1958 Marine Corps the Armed Forces. He said the mon- On Oct. 1, 1958, new and first PLAN FORMS AVAILABLE VACANCY AT PUBLIC WORKS Schools NR Drive. It exceeded the ey spent for the program was for trimester maternity cases will be IN LED CENTER: Supervisory Maint e- goal by more than $3,000. the finest cause he could think of- required to clear with appropriate Enrollment forms and literature nance Engineer, GS-13. Closing the health and welfare of service uniformed 15, service authorities to for the 2 Group Kaiser Foundation date: September 1958. File SF SAN DIEGO, CALIF. new- dependents. -A He also said the pro- determine whether care will Be Health Plans are now available in 57 with Employment Div ision type fibreglass guidon staff is un- gram was made a big factor when the re- available in a service hos- the IRD. Enrollment is on a first- I.R.D., PWC, Pearl Harbor. dergoing tests in recruit training enlistment be decision had to made. pital or if special authorization here at the request of HQMC. The The plan is still to be coordi- will be given for civilian care. experimental staffs, lighter than nated with the Secretary of Discontinued will be all service standard wooden staffs, are Welfare the Health, Education and not clearly specified in the law for out during a full re- both being tried and the Bureau of the Budget. those dependents living with, cruit training cycle. But here are the outstanding and apart from, their sponsors. changes that will take place in Generally they are: ALBANY GA.-The largest group the Medicare program: 1. Medical care ordinarily ren- Reserves ever to All eligible dependents who live dered on an outpatient basis: (a) of Marine train with their sponsors must clear with injuries not requiring hospitaliza- at the Supply Center here ended appropriate designated uniformed tion; (b) termination visits (when their stay here recently. Approxi- service,authorities to obtain special one physician sees patient in his mately 275 Reserve officers and en- authority for civilian care, office and turns over the case to listed men of the 2nd Automotive (Where uniformed service hos- another physician for hospital care); Field Maintenance Co. of New Hav- of Depot pital facilities are available, com- and. (d) neonatal visits (two well en, Conn., and the 1st Va.. completed manders will be required to base baby visits following hospitaliza- Supply Bn., Norfolk, summer training. s'ecisions as to whether a certificate tion). two-weeks will br issued upon the capability 2. Nervous mental diseases (acute if the hospital as determined by the emotional disorders). BARSTOW, CALIF. - Over 600 surgeon.( 3. Elective surgery.-(AFPS). men and their wives or girl friends attended the first enter- tainment-dance at the sparkling- Will YOU Be new EM Club here. BEAUFORT, S. new ham radio station has gone into opera- Our Next for the personnel of the Beau- SAFETY AWARDS-Cdr. R. R. Graham, Public Works Officer, pre- tion fort Marine Corps Auxiliary Air sents to Agnes Ah Nee, Truck Driver in the Transportation Depart- Traffic Statistic? II Station. Sponsored by Special Serv- ment, a Navy Department Safe Driving Award in recognition of ices, radio was set up by 1957 1958 the Wet consecutive years of accident-free driving. Other civilians in "-Ins- J. W. Goddard, using only parts TOTAL FATALITIES 5 1 portation receiving Safety Awards included: (left to right) FRONT procured from excess supply. On Station accidents to date 85 60 ROW, Earl Ford, Frank Sousa, Emilio Dela Gerna, Charles Mohika, Jr., Total damages this week $245.00 $100.00 Alfred Oliveira; BACK ROW, Alfred Ornellas, .David Keama, CAMP LEJTEUNF., N.C.-Brigadier Louis Kern, Leo Reed, Albert F. Hackbarth, Dai Mon Ng; others, not General Leonard F. Chapman, Jr., Total damages Ic date $23,014.35 $13,866.00 pictured, Charles F. Simmons, Eddie Sarmente, Douglas C. Perreira, is the new CO of Force Troops here. including Aug. 20. Inattention to Above figures cover up to and Bissen, Jr., Louis Mor- He formerly commanded the Ma- accidents. Louis T. Ferreira, George S. Morisato, Thomas driving is the major contributing factor in On-Station Washington, D. C. i reira, Tet Choi Fung. rine Barracks, U. S. MARINI CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. B. Friday, August 22, 1958 Hawaii Marine Baseballers Garner Runner-Up Laurels In All Marine Tournament Vaulting in:0 ;lie final, of the 1938 All Marine baseball tourney with a five to two conquest if Camp Lejeune after losing the opener to San Diego by two to one, the Hawaii Marines fin- Ally succumbed to a powerful 14 bit Devildog aAack and slipped into second place via a 13 to i loss to defending champion Di-tgo in the last gam, of the series. SAFE!-Hawaii Marine left fielder Ernie Brooks slides across home Devildog hurler Don Kenway pave up five hits in Paining his 15th win of the season. Two of plate in a cloud of dust in the eighth inning of the second game in the five runs scored against him the All-Marine Baseball Championships double elimination tourna- were unearned. for two runs in the third inning Hawaii had lost the double ment. Brooks scored behind centerfielder Nor. Becker on right-fielchr R. W. Blaylock, who was knocked and belted an inside - the - park elimination tournament's first J. T. Smith's two-run single in the three-run frame. A teammate gives off the mound in the third inning, homer to centerfield in the fourth. game to San Diego. Devildog the sion as the plates umpire makes up his mind. Hawaii de- was the losing pitcher. Rightfielder Jimmy Pyles hit a pitching ace Earl Wilson had lim- feated the Camp Lejeune Marines, 5-2, to bring their tourney record The Devildog's murderer's row two-run homer in the second frame ited them to two hits while strik- to one win and one loss. They lost the All-Marine opener to the I collected 14 hits off three Hawaii and leftfielder Pete WaLski led off ing out 17 batters. San Diego Marine, 2-1, hurlers, including four home runs, the eighth inning by belting the ball In gaining the finals the Hawaii a triple and double. out of the park. nine belted out 10 hits off the offer- Two of the homers were by cen-i Don Furth homered for Hawaii ings of Lejeune's 22-game winner. Backfield Wide Open terfielder Floyd Robinson. who in the sixth inning. Gerry Smith. Three of their hits belted a game-winning homer The Devildogs scored three runs came in the top of the eighth in- against Hawaii in the tourne. in the fifth and two in the eighth. ning when they scored three runs n.._ Cis 0. AM. Ma flt A n Irt C' 42111Ggriil ..01 I OA %AO opener and also homered against Hawaii was presented two runs it to put the victory on ice. Lejeune. the third on the Devildog short- Winning pitcher lefthander Don Robinson smashed a circus: stop's error, and scored lone runs in Furth went the full distance scat- Underway Here At MCAS clout over the centerfield fence the fifth, sixth and ninth innings tering six hits and limiting the Le- Signal calling, the rush of feet, and grunts and groans has e jeune Marines to lone runs in the been resounding frequently throughout K-Bay first and eighth frames. during the pa-t In addition to their three-run week as 80 aspirants to the 1958 Hawaii Marine football team barrage in the top of the eighth, engaged in twice-daily screening workouts. the Hawaii Marines pushed across 1st Lt. Pat Ryan, mentoring pre-season activity. has been lone runs in the third and sixth handling the backfield while 1st Lt. innings. Mike Collins tutors the hard-charg- with the Sukiran Streaks at Oki- Lejeune took a 1-0 lead in the ing linemen. nawa in '57. bottom of the first when Jack Keller Final cuts will pare the squad down the right field line Bacon is a compact five feet nine, doubled down to a nucleus of approximately to score Paul Lacity. Lacity had 38 regulars who will carry the Ma- 180 pounder extremely adept at across keeping his singled on a sharp grounder rine colors in local and stateside feet when the defense second base manages to gain contact with him. 'he mound and gained grid wars. n a wild pitch. Five veterans of last year's head- He ran back three punts and one top kick-off for touchdowns last year. Hawaii tied the score in the cracking on the line, plus Lt. Col- of the third when Rick Demblon As a glue-fingered aerial receiver lins who was selected as an All Sea !singled to send Jug Willman home Service guar d, give the team a he snagged 37 passes over a 10 game slate. from second base. Willman had sin- working basis up front. In the back- gled past shortstop and moved to field however, Lt. Ryan is working Presently on a two workout a day the keystone sack on a single by with raw material and berths are schedule, the team worked in shorts AHEAD OF BALL-Hawaii Marine second bafeman Jim Riggins Jim Biggins. still wide open. until yesterday when they donned slides into third base safely in the third inning of the final game in In the sixth inning Demblon pads for light contact. Capt. Harris Cpl. Manny Congedo, a tackle, the All-Marine Championships. Riggins and teammate Ernie Brooks again was the big gun in the Hawaii has looked sharp in early work. He arrived from Okinawa Wednesday batting belting a leadoff scored on a San Diego Marine error, but the San Diego nine copped order, was on the second team in All Ma- ' and has taken charge of the condi- homer over the left field fence to crown by walloping the Hawaii Ma- rine selections last year, played with tioning. their second straight All-Marine put his squad ahead. 2-1. rines 13-5. They had beaten the Hawaii squad 2 -I in the tourney the pros in the Hula Bowl tilt and No positions have been sewed up Hawaii opened its three-run was also a member of the Hawaii opener behind the two-hit pitching of Earl Wilson, who fanned 17 as yet and anyone can still try out eighth frame attack with a single conference All Star team. Hawaii batters. past first base by Norm Becker. Cpl. Bill Frank, 1958 All Marine for the squad after first contacting Demblon followed with a popup to heavyweight wrestling champ, is a one of the coaches in Bldg. 260 or the catcher on an attempted bunt. returnee from last year's squad at calling 72-812. Workouts are held Leatherneck Belters Take Five Decisions Ernie Brooks walked and Murad tackle. Also returning for the 1958 between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 nrubbs slashed a single to right slate are guard C. W. Atwater and a.m., and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. daily. `held to load the bases. se'tin-r the tackle, L. F. Summerford. The squad's first scrimmage will In Amateur Slugfest At Schofield's Bowl -'age ter the flood-gates to open. In the backfield. the only Hawaii oe held tomorrow. An intra-squad veterans are Cpl. -Jug" Willman, a game is tentatively slated for Labor Marine boxers entered eight bouts on last Friday night's ama- reserve quarterback last year, and Day at Dailey field. It will be a com- teur card at Schofield Barracks' Post Bowl and emerged victors Ed Post a halfback. plete game with officials. in five. Unofficially it was the Hawaii Marines' fifth straight Looking rood in the backfield are A scrimmage has been scheduled team victory as they captured more wins than any other organiza- newcomers Wells Bacon who played with the 27th Infantry team from tion represented. In losing, Pfc George Walker of the Marines halfback under Lt. Ryan at Bar- Schofield on Sept. 6. It is antici- put up perhaps the best perform- - stow last season and halfbacks John pated the fray will take place at ance of the night. He lost the de- on the ring-wise Cyrus who proved Lewis and Hank Talamantez who K-Bay's Dailey field but no offi- cision in a featherweight test at 125 as elusive as a shadow. played under Capt. Scotty Harris cial word has been received as yet. pounds to Emiliano Tangjian of Pfc Lee Hackney outboxed Harry Ewa A. C. Tangjian was later named Fellez of the Army and took a the outstanding fighter of the night. unanimous nod over the '58 Inter- It was a slugging match through- Service featherweight runner - up. out with both boys landing good, The bout was at 12.5 pounds. clean shots as they threw caution Territorial champion Pfc George to the winds. Walker seemed to be Robinson of the Leathernecks beat leading by a edge for the first slight Al Driscoll of Army in a 139 pound two rounds but suffered a knock- bout with a brilliant display of down with seconds to go in the final counter - punching in the third frame. The decision and outstand- round Leading by a small margin ing fighter award went to Tangjian after two rounds. Robinson opened by a very slight margin. up in the third to score at will over Pfc. George Popovich of the the game but outclassed soldier 'Necks took a decision over Leroy from Schofield. Kamaka of Hawaii A.C. in a 132 pound test. Popovich used his left Pfc Don Matsumura lost a de- 'hook to advantage in pounding out cision to Ken Lewis of Army in a the win. flyweight bout. It was the Marine's Pfc Ray Phillips chased Andy fourth test and he couldn't match Heilman of Army around the ring the craftiness of his veteran oppon- for three rounds in completely out- ent. classing the 1958 Hawaii Inter- Plc Gabriel Torrones of the Ma- TOP ATHLETE-Sgt. Bob Duliba, I rines suffered a dislocated Service 156 pound champion. Phil- bone in ace Hawaii Marine right-hander lips' his hand in the first round. but con- unorthodox style haffled the was chose- as the top local ath- soldier as the Marine cdshed out a tinued to fight, losing by a split de- lete for the month of July by the relentless barrage. ' cision to Shelton Paige of Army in FORWARD WALL-Five returnees from the 1958 Hawaii Marine Honolulu Quarterback Club. Duli- Winning his bout in 12 a 147 pound contest. line are pictured ready for action, flanked by two new corners to the eleventh starts for the Marines, welterweight The team appears again tonight ba, whc sparked the Marine club aloha league. They are, left to right, newcomer 1st Lt. Tom Richard- Pfc Ray Cyrus took a unanimous at Schofield's Post Bowl on an ama- to the HMBL Title, "winds-up" son at end, Cpl. Bill Frank at tackle, Pfc. Charles Atwater at guard, decision over Charles Uchimura. teur" card featuring two Japanese his pineapple circuit stint before Sgt. Joe Schloderer at center, Cpl. Lou Summerford at guard, Cpl. Hawaii A. C. The local fighter is boxers returning from competition leaving the Islands for discharge Manny Congedo at tackle and newcomer Cpl. Karroll Miller at end.- considered one of the best Island in the International Diamond Belt and a professional baseball ca- Photo by Sgt. Arlen J. Walsten. welters, but couldn't find the range I Tourney in Mexico. reer. riday, August 22, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 MARINE SHOOTERS WIN NAT'L RECOGNITION AT CAMP PERRY MARKSMANSHIP MATCHES Members of the Marine Corps third in both the .22 caliber National James E. Clark, a civilian gun- Pistol Team climaxed a week of Match Couise and .22 caliber Na- smith from Shreveport, La., won the firing today by winning the Na- tional Championship respectively. national championship vacated by tional Trophy Individual Pistol Captain McMillan to become the Match and placing second and ; Biggest loss to the Marine team first civilian ever to be named pis-

third in the National Trophy Pistol was not in any one match, but in ; tol champion during the 56-year Team Match in the annual matches the absence of Captain William W. history of the national matches. at Camp Perry, Ohio. McMillan Jr. Captain McMillan won Leatherneck shooters were not Despite the excellent showing the NRA National Pistol Champion- entirely unhappy about the results with service .45 caliber pistol, many ship last year along with three other -Mr. Clark is an ex- Marini: veteran match-goers e x p r essed awards. He is firing in international corporal of World War II and Ko- slight disappointment with this competition in Moscow this month. ea vintage. year's Marine team showing. Five events and two days of fir- ing were nearly eampleted before Marine SSgt. Anthony Mucci, member of the San Diego Marks- manship Training Unit won the first pistol match for the Marine Carps with a score of 290 out of a SKEET SHOOTERS-Lt. Gen. Vernon E. Meciee, commanding general, aossible 30^ o the National Rifle FMF, Pacific, left and Lt. Col. D. L. (Frosty) Cool, base commander, :association's .45 Caliber Building Camp H. M. Smith, compare weapons while awaiting the stare of the Monday. Aug. :1. Marine team members Honolulu Skeet Club shoot last Saturday. Col. Cool won the class AA faced a near famine of championship event with a score of 99x100. He also copped the 20 gauge match shooting during the next two with a perfect 50x50 and the small gauge event days with 49x50. The Ma- and the .22 caliber and center fire rine five man team drubbed the host club soundly by eight targets. - matches. unlit 1st Sgt. Robert 0. Photo by Sgt. Bruce Hamper. Jones. Ma. ksnianship Training Unit. won the timed fire match with the .33 caliber pistol with a score of Badminton Slate 199 out of a possible 200. Aku-Marines Thursday, Aug. 14, the Marines :prepped for their bin matches by By cAr 'aci"" To Be-in Wed. settiaa two new national records with the .45 caliber pistol. FRIENDLY RIVALS-Team captains of the five U. S. armed services The fishing and Mating trip of Captain Thomas Mitchell, mem- gather for a friendly chat on the firing line at the 1958 National Rifle Ss lrow was ouite a success At Station Gym I her of the Marksmanship Train- v- ms ,y of the divers having ing Unit set a new .45 caliber slow and Pistol Matches. Collectively, their team members represented a Singles competition in the an- :i ill faaecer fire match record when he fired a a sizable portion of the nation's top shooting talent in the world's of fish this week. The nual Brigade-Station Badminton rautah weather prevented winning 193 and seven X's out of largest small arms competition. The captains are (left to right): Army the an- tournament will set underway choring of the boat at Moku Manu 20 shots from the 50 yard line. Pre- Col. Edward R. Mason, of Columbia, S. C.; Navy Cmdr. Robert C. Wednesday at 3 p.m. and the diving was in the Sta- viously the record had been 192 set conducted off 'ion i Joerg, II, Washington, D. C.; Air Force Col Thomas C. Kelly, Lack- by of North Beach in about 40 feet Army and Lt. Glenn H. Barron land Air Force Base, Texas; Marine Maj. Henry J. Witkowski, San of water. Douales rompetition will begin during last year's matches. at 3 p.m. in the Diego, Calif.; and Coast Guard Capt. Oscar C. B. Wev (Wev), Dick Station gym on the SSgt. Frank 0. Wright, another Henry speared the largest day following the singles champion- Washington, D. C. fish of the day. a seven training unit member, won the .45 pound ship matches. Teams in the doubles parrot. John Enead and Steve caliber timed fire match with a must be composed of members of perfect 200 score with 20 shots at Walker failed to land a Moray Eel the same command. on this trip but they say that a 12 25 yards. His ten X's broke by two aound one got away The eliminations will pit oppon- the previous national match record ROD and GUN CLUB ents against each other in sets of score set in 1957 by Joseph C. White The boa will ro out at 7:30 am. three games each. By TSGT. G. C. KELLEY fins Saturday The two game Jr.. a civilian. and another attempt winner of each set will ivill remain in Maj. Henry J. Witkowski, officer be made to dive at Moku Manu. competition and face ateve a new cop- in charge of the Marine Corps 1958 At the last club meeting on prize with a one lb. Barracuda. All Walker will be the boat ponent on the following Captain. day. Rifle and Pistol Team, expressed his Wednesday, Aug. 13 four members of the smaller fish were taken on Tennis shoes, were elected to serve on Board spinning tackle with artifical lures. Do not use tools on :he compres- shorts and socks satisfaction with the team mem- the W. Robinson, There have been reports of say- sor. The valves are being stripped must be drawn from unit special bers' scoring by stating that nearly of Directors. BMC J. because members services. Rackets and shuttlecocks all fired better than their previous BM1 H. Van Dusen, TSgt. E. B. eral large Moi (three to five lbs.) are turning the ma': caught from MCAS beaches during valves down too tight. Finger tight- be checked out at the gym average. Crews, and Sgt. C. H. Armstrong office. were the past week. Evidently the ang- ness is all that is necessary with the Finally Corps . winners. 1st. Lt. elected. A is for lers were not Rod & Gun Club pressure valves. All our equip- Individual awards will be present- Paul J. Shank, MTU, and TSgt. Al- surf-fishing trip planned `d Thursday night, Aug. 28, mainly members as the fish were not en- mhigh is very expensive and must to the first, second and third bert Froede Jr., independent shooter ":ace winners in both singles aions the Marine Air Detachment, for the benefit of new club mem- tered in the contest. The present be handled with the greatest of , and doebles. A team award will be Memphis. Tenn.. kept Leatherneck hers who have not yet been checked club record for Moi is 4 lbs. 14 oz. care. Never f irce any o: the con- . wl pre- out on the methods of fishing em- The Special Services Fishing necons o any of t:ie en, :lumen, atedm to the organization compiling hopes alive by placing second in the an be a Boat is in dire need of the new trol- Sa:ety tests and taaaling excr- se most points in the tourney. International Free Pistol Event and ployed here. Thursday will Moi ling lures since no good catches vises are being given by the Club Those who wish to enter 'ull-moon night. just right for Oio have been made from the boat in to all personnel at 4 p.m. every :ourney should contact their organ- and fishing. Tackle may be checked out from; the past couple weeks. One party Tuesday at the enlisted pool. ' I1,iunal special services officers MAG Champs :or registration. Special Services, except for sinkers, returned from a trolling trip with hooks leaders and bait, which must an 8 lb. Mahimahi and a small Ra- 1:7:;:innattor. se.tedules will be be procured by the individual. wakawa last week. Matches Slated w'a'n from the composite Cop First Place regis- All club members interested in The next intramural rifle and ation forms and distributed to making this trip will meet at the pistal matches slated air K-Bay will aeoial services officers wi:h copies In B-S Baseball cab-stand, bldg. 820, on Mokapu be held on Sept. 10 Pistol and fa: plr;:elpatint personnel prior K-Bay to Road directly across from the en- To Enter ilept. 13 'Rifle). 3 p.m. Wednesday. ie MAG - 13 Champions have -anoed up the 1958 Brigade-Sta- listed housing area at 5:30 Pm. arm baseball pennant by compieting -itursday. Midget Football their single round robin slate unde- With the exception of one fish: Kaneohe Bay plans to field a feated. and running up a skein of aught trolling, all entries in the j in the Oahu Pop Warner six victories. monthly fishing contest were smal- I team Football Conference. Dependent They received a total of 26 points .r than usual. A 41 lb. Barracuda ' I children of military personnel ate, towards the semi - annual Com- As the only entry in the trolling division, thus winning 1st and 2nd tioned at Kaneohe Bay are eligible. manding General's CUD award sym- for midget bolic of intramural ,-tzes for yours truly. There were The requirements /a athletic suprem- rigid unless a boy acy here at la-Bay. no entries in the heavy surf di- leaguers are and can meet the age and weight re- 'Ott 2nd En.. 4th Marines finished the vision i for Ulua caught from shore). In ti,rht surf division Earl quirements, he will not be allowed schedule with a record of five and the a to play. Players must weigh be- --61118- one rood for second place in the Drake copped first prize with 76 and 103 pounds, and must league. Papio' weighing a measly two lbs. tween sec- have reached their 10th birthday 3rd lin.. 4th Marines finished at three oz., and this writer took even , by Sept. 1. They are ineligible if 5'tn slit, with a three and three and prize with an measlier I have passed their 13th birth- ,!onors. two lb. Papio. Herb Waugh had the they nerve to register a Moi weighing day by that date. "inns are in the Information on league schedules -roress becoming one lb. four oz. to win 1st prize . final and a in the light casting division, with and other teams in the conferenoe Vet snecial Labor Day game has been are not available as yet. 1110, aaaecl between yours truly again taking second " the first end second Slated to coach en. ,rittads. the K-Bay mid- gets is TSgt. G. L. Cody. He will be Ont. game still remained to be 2nd Lt. Jones TSgt. ',loved at press time. assisted by and between the McKee. MCAS nine and Service Bn. Srioris Calendar Service.En.. with a three and two VARSITY BOXING mark could tie for third in tha Aug. 22-Hawaii Marines vs. Army iidings with 3rd Bn., 4th Ma- teams AAU Box- Fairway Etiquette and Civilian in In the absence aaes. MCAS is already out of it, two Japanese of special rules, ing Show featuring singles, threesomes foursomes locking in the cellar with a five boxers recently returned from In- and should have precedence of and be AT THE READY-Standing at the ready with a .45 Caliber pistol is .nd nothing record. ternational Diamond Belt in The cannoneers of entitled to pass any other kind of MSgt. P. C. Payne of Hq. Co. 4th Marines. Sgt. Payne fired high 3rd En., 12th Mexico. Schofield Barrack:, 8 Marines have finished match. A single player has no stand- with the .45 during annual requaiification firing at the MCAS range their play p.m. and currently rest in fifth place RECREATIONAL SHOOTING ing and ahculd give way to a match last week. His score was 333 with a high of 90 in 25 yards quick fire. of any kind. with a two and four slate. Aug. 23-Rifle shooting on a volun- High rifle for the week was unavailable for a picture. He was SSgt. 1st Bn., 4th Marines are aso fin- tary basis conducted at MCAS J. G. Kyser of HqCo., I st Marine Brigade with a total of 230. He had ished and are next to last with a Range, 1 to 4 p.m. Call 72067 for If it's news, call the WINDWARD possibles in 200 and 300 yard rapid fire. one and five tally. arrangements. ; MARINE at 72104. Page..03 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 22, ITS13

Theater Schedule Special Services

By SGT. SAM ZAGAit1.1.1.A Activities Two shows daily-6:05 p.m. and d:20 p.m. at both Main Theater AMATEUR RADIO STATION and 4th Marines. Movies at 4th (727971 Marines Theater are one Monday through Friday-8 am. to day appoint- later than scheduled below. Mati- 8 p.m. (Other times by nees on Saturdays, Sundays and ment.) Weekend-1 p.m. to 6 p.m. holidays at the Main Divine Services One for the Books BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) Theater at through Thursday-11 a.m. 1 p.m. only. . Monday ...... 12 to 11 p.m. Friday-11 am. to TONIGHT Catholic The following books are available midnight Sunday and holidays- 12 to 11 p.m. ARTISTS AND MODELS - Martin ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL at your Station Library: noon and Lewis before the big split-up SUNDAY MASS 8:00, 9:30 and AMERICA'S MUSIC By Gilbert ELECTRONICS HOBBY SHOP - Amer- act as artist and triter of 11:00 a.m. Chase-a serious study of (72018) chil- to dren's books. All is well until WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- ican music from the Pilgrims Tuesday through Friday-1 p.m. to jingling Jerry's mind becomes day, 11:30 am., 4:15 p.m.; Satur- the present. 4 p.m. Saturday-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Warped from reading horror and day and holidays. 9 am. HOW TO MAKE DRAPERIES AND Sunday, Monday and holidays- crime comic books. They become LIFTS in Waikiki features excel- CONFESSIONS-Saturday, 6:30 to SLIPCOVERS-How to design deco- closed. involved in a spy plot and aid the lent American food at moderate 8:00 p.m and before all masses. ration items to best advantage for ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING FBI in the capture of foreign prices in a comfortable air con- Sunday. 7:15 to 7:45 a.m.; 8:45 to your own scheme and how to make POOL (72922) agents. ditioned setting. 9:15 am.: 10:15 to 10:45' am. them. Monday-closed. Tuesday through Sunday-11:30 am. to sunset. SATURDAY MATINEE CHOIR-Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. ESSAYS OF THREE DECADES By ALLEGRO in GOLF COURSE (72914) ESCAPE FROM RED ROCK Waikiki, formerly INSTRUCTION CLASSES Mon- All of Mann's non- -Do - Thomas Mann. Monday-7:30 am. until dusk, ex- you enjoy good musical comedy? Larry Vincente's, still features day. 6:00 p.m. in RCT Chaplain's dealing largely fine Italian food and of late, the political essays cept that the clubhouse will be Mystery? Intrigue? Beautiful Office, for adults, Monday 7:00 music, philosophy, Oliver Pacini Trio plays for your with literature, closed until noon. Weekdays-7:30 dancing girls? Well,- this flicker p.m. in Station Chaplain's Office and psychoanalysis. doesn't enjoyment in the cocktail lounge. for Adults. a.m. until dusk. Saturday, Sunday have it-pure Western with JAPANESE GARDENS By Tatsui. Brian Donlevy Oliver is the versatile accordian- HOLY NAME SOCIETY Third and holldays-7 am. until dusk. and Jay C. Flippen. NO ENTRY is a tale of suspense of SATURDAY ist who played many times at Monday of the month in the GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) the "E" Club and the Staff NCO a search for a missing student in (72172) FOREVER FEMALE That's the Chaplain's Office Bldg. 1090, at - Club. 8 p.m. the East German Zone by Man- Monday-closed. Tuesday through way we like to see them. As to NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- ning Coles. Sunday-11 am. to 9 p.m. what this movie is about is WILLOWS on Hausten St.' gives a following NEW OF HOBBY SHOP. GARAGE AND great big surprise. The only you dining under a thatched roof lous Medal, Monday, the UNDERSTANDING hint 4:15 p.m. mass LEADERSHIP By Ross and Hen- SALES ROOM (72706) we'll give you is that it slats beside a tropical fighpond. This (in- dry. Insight into the nature of Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- ger Rogers and William Holden. spot is renowned for its curry by the au- nesday through Friday 1 p.m. to SUNDAY MATINEE dishes and homemade pies. Open leadership, distilled a hundred 9 p.m. Saturday-9 am. to 7 p.m. ULYSSES Kirk Douglas portrays for lunch and dinners and closed Protestant thors from more than - CHAPEL different studies on human rela- Sundays and holidays-12:30 to the Greek leader in the Trojan Sundays. TRINITY 6:30 p.m. war period. tions. He is the hero of the SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT Odyssey, MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS opposite 8:00 Communion. UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY an ancient Greek epic am.-Holy THE BRANCH) (72160) poem Thomas Square is featuring a 11 love story of written by the blind Homer. 9:30 and a.m.-Protestant Wor- By Walz. Strange Monday through Friday-10 to Sylvana summer exhibition of prints, Arctic ex-. am. Mangano provides for the ship Service. America's first great 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holi- love interest. drawings, watercolors and small 9:30 School. Religious plorer, Dr. Elisha Kent Kane. See the Cyclops. am-Sunday days-1 to 4 pm. and 6 to 9 p.m. sculpture work in gallery three. Education Center, Bldg. SUNDAY THE COPPER SCROLLS By Wein- STABLES AND KENNELS (73192) TO CATCH A THIEF-Cary Grant HAWAII CALLS national network 575. Class for all ages. reb. The story of Qumran's two Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- as an American jewel thief known radio broadcast from 6:30 p.m.-Fellowship Hour copper treasure scrolls and of the nesday through Friday-10 am. the Ha- WEDNESDAY to as "The Cat" who has reformed waiian Village Hotel, Saturday man who engraved them, set 7 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holi- 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for and is living on the Riviera. Great at 2 p.m. against the mystery and color of days-8 a.m. to 7 pm. Free rides reformation. He falls in love with 9:30 am. service). the first century. to K-Bay dependent children and STOCK CAR RACES, Saturday 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for 11 an American girl, Grace Kelly, and BARBECUES by Mark K-Bay Servicemen on their birth- proves night, 6:30 p.m. at the Honolulu am. service). and Roberta his worth-using his moth- Ames, is a different outdoor cook- days. er-in-law's jewels as bait. Stadium. Tickets at the gate. THURSDAY RECREATION BOATHOUSE 8:00 p.m.-Lutheran Catechetacal book based on whole meals for MONDAY 100 parties. (72219) LEFT GIFTS GALORE can be had at the Instruction. HANDED- GUN -See Paul Bamboo Window at Ala Moana AUDUBON'S ANIMALS by Alice Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- Newman as Billy the Kid, a left Ford, is the much-sought-after nesday through Friday-12 noon handed and Ward Streets. This shop is killer in a right handed loaded with bamboo articles of Jewish companion work on animals, the to sunset. Saturday, Sunday and world. He starts out in this one as fascination and monkey pod items 8:00 p.m -Friday. Aloha Chapel, second major project of Audu- holidays-8 am. to sunset. Water a nice guy until some sheriff who that are just the greatest. Prices Moanaloa Housing. bon's life. ski lessons, Military-Saturday is collecting graft does his friend are very reasonable. and Sunday-8 am. to 10 am. De- in. This causes "the kid" to go pendent-Thursday and Friday- off the straight and narrow. 3TEAKS at the Embers on Lewers Christian Science 1 p.m. to 4 pm. Officers Club RECREATION TUESDAY in Waikiki.--Sizzling steaks eight SUNDAY EQUIPMENT ISSUE ROOM (73258) REVENGE OF FRANKENSTEIN from the charcoal broiler to your 9:30 am.-Bible School. TONIGHT - at the key- Monday through Friday-7:30 am. In technicolor already! This is table. Paul Martin 11:00 4 Hour; 7-9 p.m.-Din- a.m.-Church Service, Services p.m.-Happy to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays-8 am. to real weird and a splendid boon to board for your relaxation and held at Kainalu School. ing room open; 8 p.m -Dance to medical science. They transplant enjoyment. Prices are reason- Knights" 12 noon. Sundays and holidays- Kailua. the music of the "Tropic 7:30 to 11:30 am. a dwarf's brain into a body made able. "Personnel interested in Christ- SATURDAY up of parts taken from hospital 'an Science may consult with the Charcoal broiled steak night, 7 p.m.- patients. After After active duty in World War this gentle crea- Christian Science Minister on Fri- 9:30 p.m.-Be your own chef if you II the Red Devil insignia of Squad- ture gets into trouble they Club day 9 trans- Enlisted from am. to 10 a.m. in the wish: Dance to the music of "The ron 232 went to NAS, Floyd Bennett plant the transplanted brain Chaple Center. into TONIGHT For appointments Musicmakers." Field in New York where VMF 232 a new man made body. at other call 73-82 Bring all 7 p.m.-Movie, "13th Guest" with hours or Mr. SUNDAY was reactivated as a reserve squad- the kiddies this should McGraw, Honolulu 410-392 ' - really Dick Powell; Special beer night, 6 p.m.-Tot's movies; 6:30-8:30 p.m. ron. It was called to active duty help them in their growing up 6-7 p.m., 35 cents a quart. -Family Buffet; 8-11 pm.- Process. Sept 18, 1950. SATURDAY Dance to the Continentals. WEDNESDAY Latter Day Saints 3-7 steak, $1.25; 7 MONDAY DEADLY MANTIS-This p.m.-T-Bone SUNDAY is the ten- p.m.-Sports movies. Hula lessons. der love story of a prehistoric fly- 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. TUESDAY SUNDAY ing mantis who displays his love 10:00 am-Sunday School. 6-8:30 p.m-Dining room open; 7- 6-7 p.m.-Club steaks go for $1.25 for humanity by wreaking havoc 6:00 p.m: -Sacrament Meeting. p.m. -Happy Hour: 8 p.m.. Movic over the nation. He is trapped in each. All services at Church of Latter "Tanks A Million" with William a Hudson River tunnel and de- MONDAY Day Saints, Kailua rd., Kailua. Tracy 35 cents stroyed. Real cute story. 6-7 p.m-Special beer night WEDNESDAY per quart. THURSDAY 6-8:30 Dining room open: 7:31 TUESDAY p.m- TOUGHEST GUN IN TOMBSTONE Club Meetings p.m.-Duplicate bridge. $1.00 loe: -George Montgomery stars in a 6-7 p.m. - Special drink night, 20 person, prizes and refreshments. thrilling page right out of West- cents per shot. MONDAY THURSDAY ern history (at least that is what WEDNESDAY AKU MARINES at the Rod and 6-8:30 p.m. - Dining room open the movie makers say). You know 7 p.m.-Movie, "Tanks A Million" Gun Clubhouse 7 p.m. Hula lessons. the story--murder kidnapping. re- with William Tracy. TOASTMASTERS at the Staff verge - with Mr. Montgomery THURSDAY NCO Club, 6:30 p.m. emerging as the hero, Large Pizza 80 cents, 8 p.m -7 TUESDAY Staff NCO Club DOG TRAINING CLUB at Pol- TONIGHT lock Field. 7:30 p.m. FROM: Seafood platter - scallops. f i s h, WEDNESDAY shrimp, scalloped potatoes, lemon Place SQUARE DANCE CLUB meets in wedges, tartar sauce $1.40. Stamps) Quonset 747 at 8 p.m. SATURDAY 9 p.m.-1 a.m.-Music by the fa- Here bulous Dixie Cats.- swei to Puzzle SUNDAY r OPOSELAMM Stuffed pork chops, $1.50. TO: 000 OUGMU,DW MONDAY URGMEM OM0 01210 Bars open, dining room closed. 0 TUESDAY 0012 WO Baked meat loaf, mashed pota- ODIEW MO MOO toes, natural gravy, buttered car- MINUMOMMO rots, tossed salad, bread and butter. ag-Dou MEMOIR drink $1.00 glig00113C/EiRa- AMR WEDNESDAY 7)1.1IL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. uRILAI Dm© 10 cents off on all pizzas; 7:30- NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. ©© Mum©. 11:30 p.m.-Penthouse Trio. - THURSDAY Postage required: 2nd Class Mail-2c. 1st Class Mail-8c, Airmail 14e. Emma mama R Free ballroom dancing lessons at For mailing fold paper Nice and secure outer edge with tape Or StaPie ma ammo a the Main club 8 pm. -Free movies RPM DUMP MMO at the Stag Bar, 8 p.m. Ann Drake