of

r. LIBRARY

,Rd rvilgs Thanksgiving Day bse r - ..Cgtli$ESLr_ eduled Here Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28 offers For the avid sports fan a footoall a.m. in Trinity Chapel has been THANKSGIVING MENU hot rolls with butter, bread, cold leagus leading scheduled. Soup and croutons, fresh shrimp drinks, coffee or milk. A full agenda at K-Bay. Plenty of game between the Serv. Bn., 1st Marine Brigade, and For planning purposes, it is re- cocktail, roast turkey, cranberry Cost of the meal will be $1.20 for food, a football game and special 1st Bn., 4th Marines will be played quested that all personnel desiring sauce, cornbread dressing, baked officers and civilians, $1.00 for en- church services are on tap. Roast starting at 2 p.m. on Field No. 1. to attend Thanksgiving dinners ham, mashed potatoes, sweet po- listed personnel drawing commuted turkey with all the trimmings will Two special church services, one with dependents or guests no- tatoes with meringue, buttered rations and 60 cents for children be served at Mess Hall 1 and 2 from at 7 and another at 9 am., will be tify the Station Food Service In- peas, salad bar, pumpkin pie with under 12 years of age. 2 to 5 p.m. for military personnel, held for Catholics at St. Michael's spector by calling 72517 at least 48 whipped cream, fruit cahe, assort- Uniform is the uniform of the day their dependents and guests. Chapel. A Protestant service at 10:30 hours prior to Nov, 28. ed fresh fruit, mixed nuts, candy, or appropriate civilian attire.

VOL. VI, No. 47 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, November 22, 1957 `Toys for Tots' Campaign Begins TM STAFF NCO CATEGORY At K-Bay; Mokapu School Sets Day The "Toys for Tote. campaign got underway this week aboard WON BY BOOTH AT EL TORO of containers at ihe Marine Corps Air Station with the locating 1st Marine Brigade commanding the Main Marine Fire Station MSgt. Paul J. Booth, 1st Ma- Corps Exchange, Commissary, schools NCOIC, general, sent his congratulations to and Mokapu School. "Toys for Tots" enters its tenth year of rine Brigade won first place in the staff NCO MSgt. Booth and Cpl. Weber in a operation this year as Organized Marine Corps Reserve units gen- category in the Technique of dispatch to AirEMIPPac. The throughout the country muster for eral said "Congratulations on your competition h e 1 d the purpose of collecting Christmas which they have been collected. Instruction fine performance and best wishes playthings for underprivileged chil- Si. the Marine Corps Air Station, continued success as rep- Mokapu Elementary School will El Toro. Calif. for Fleet Marine for your d_en. resentatives of the 1st Marine Bri- have a "Toys for Tots" day Thurs- Force, Pacific, units (less Divisions gade, FMF." The campaign on Oahu, which and Wings). day, Dec. 5, Additional containers Weber won started early in October, is being Cpl. Wam L. Weber, also of MSgt. Booth and Cpl. inducteducted by the 15th Infanrey gnat will be placed at Mokapu School to Brigade the right to represent the 1st Ma- schools, won second place Coast Marine Corps Reserve. All work handle the anticipated influx of in the sergeants and below cate- rine Brigade in the West done by members of the Reserve is toys. Parents are urged to assist gory competition by winniag Naw.aiian of the regional competition. stop volunteer activity and is in addi- their children in selecting toys to MSgt. Booth's winning topics were area FMF competition. Next is Marine Bar- Lion to their regular military train- bring to school that day. "Concept of Leadership" for the 20 for MSgt. Booth !me duties. minute presentation and "Marine racks, Washington D. C., for the Most of the toys collected in the finals scheduled to be held during Because of the time involved, campaign over for dis- Rifle Squad" for the five-niinute. ex-1 are turned period Dec. 9 through 12, 1967. only donations of new or fairly tribution to the Honolulu Council temporaneous presentation. the good toys are requested. The re- of Social Agencies. The Volunteer Cpl. Weber spoke on "How the Suitable awards this year, as in servists' job is to collect the toys, Service Bureau assists the Council Instructor Can Improve" and "ABC preceding years, will be provided by sort them, and funnel them into in the disaibution. Warfare" for his respective 20 and LEATHERNECK magazine. proper channel for repair or dis- five minute talks. The technique of instruction com- "The drive lasts until Dec. 15. tribution. The repair of toys is Second to MSgt. Booth was Teat- petition is held annually to gene- According to a spokesman for the Jack W. Jaunal. let AAA AWBn., rate interest in and to stress the being handled voluntarily by in- 15th Infantry Bn., the drive is pro- mates of Oahu prison. Force Troops. First place in ser- importance of improving the caliber gressing saftisfactorily. At press geants and below category was won spoke on "Leadership" and "Safety of military instruction throughout Each campaign is strictly local time Wednesday, in approximately by Sgt. R. L. Ryals, 1st Hvy. Art. Precautions of .45 cal. Pistol." the Marine Corps. The program was nature. The toys collected are dig- 30,000 toys had been collected " Rocket Btry., Force Troops, who Tuesday, Brig. Gem Avery R. Kier, started three years ago. tributed in the same locality in were being processed. MARINE CORPS TO RESTORE BRIGADE PARADE GROUND TO BE DEDICATED G UNNER Y cl;:r: PANT RANK IN CEREMONIES WED.; TO BE PL ATT FIELD "We pray thee. 0 God of fact in Sept., 1951 at the age of 37. giving the reasons for the parade WASHINGTON, D. C.-Marine Commandant, General Ran- mercy, grant us devotion to A native of South Carolina be and review and will read the biog- dolph McC. Pate, has ordered from retirement another color- duty similar to his in whose graduated with a Bachelor of raphy of Cel. Platt. ful and traditional Leatherneck enlisted rank, it was announced name we dedicate this field." Science degree in chemistry from Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, com- last week. In a continuing effort to strengthen the command These words will be spoken Clemson S. C. Agricultural College manding general, let Marine Bri- structure of the Marine Corps. the Commandant has directed by Cdr. David A. Sharp, in 1935 and accepted a commis- gade, will be the reviewing officer that plans be made immediately regimental chaplain, during the sion as a second lieutenant in the and will also make the official dedi- to bring back the rank of Gunnery This rank was also abolished in dedication ceremonies at 3 p.m., Marine Corps shortly afterwards. cation of the field. Scl r'4,7,A re- of the en- Wednesday, Nov. 27, designating It was on Wake Island that the Lt.. Raymond E. Jackson, USN. activated the historic and honor- listed rank structure adopted by the 1st Marine Brigade paraae sotios hit fIMY tAseto Of regimental chaplain. will officiate ed ranks of Sergeant Major and the Corps in 1946. grounds as Platt Field. action against the Japanese and It at a benediction asking divine mess- First Sergeant. Additional plans for restoration The devotion to duty of Col. Wes- was also there that he won the ings upon the dedication. Reestablishment of the Gun- of the Gunnery Sergeant rank will ley McCoy Platt, winner of the Sil- Silver Star in 1941. Following the dedication cere- nery Sergeant rank was recom- be announced by Headquarters Ma- ver Star for gallantry in World War When one of his units was =- monies, there will be a "no host" mended by the 1957 Staff Non- rine Corps as they are approved II combat, led to his death from rounded at night while defending cocktail party at the Commissioned commissioned Officers Sympo- by the Commandant. wounds suffered in the Korean Con- an outpost in the Wilkes Island Officers Mess (Open). All Brigade sium, held at Quantico last July. Strong Point he personally led a and Station officers and their ladies The rank of Gunnery Sergeant section of machine guns through have been invited. The party will had a long and colorful career be- dense underbrush against several last from 4 to 6 p.m. fore it was retired in Dec. 1946. It strongly defended hostile positions was established by an act of Con- and reduced each of them. Joining Special Desk Sets gress on May 4, 1898 which read forces with the trapped unit he re- "the Secretary of the Navy is autho- organized his troops and led them May Be Purchased rized to enlist anytime after the in further attacks against the en- passage of this act the following emy who resisted fiercely but were Thru MarCor Assn. additional force for the Marne, overcome in hand to hand combat. Desk sets featuring the National Corps as a temporary force durinc He was later captured and in- Color and the Marine Corps Stand- the existing war. namely not more terned as a prisoner of war in Ja- ard are now available through the than 60 Gunnery Sergeants with pan. After the fall of Japan in Marine Corps Association. the rank of First Sergeant." 1945 he was repatriated and The sets are authentic, colorful By request of the Commandant awarded a Letter of Commenda- miniatures on an ebonized wood this law was amended by an act tion by the Commandant of the base. Ea c h flag is 4" x 6", gold of March 3, 1899 to read " . . . Marine Corps for service at Shang- fringed ana mounted on an ebon- the Marine Corps is authorised hai War Prisoners' Camp No. 2 ized wood staff. 72 Gunnery Sergeants with the from Feb. 1942 to June 1945. The miniatures were designed pay and allowances of a First Col. Platt was buried at Arling- and produced in response to num- Sergeant whose pay shall be ton National Cemetery in 1952. He erous requests from individuals and $35. per months . . . is survived by his wife. Mrs. Jane organizations who wanted the item From 1898 to 1935 the rank of Price Platt, and two children, for table decorations, window dis- Gunnery Sergeant was in the sec 'Thomas E. and Valerie Jane, pres- plays and other uses where it is ond pay grade or equal to the pre- ently residing in Fails Church, Va. desired to give a touch of Marine sent day rank of technical ser- Massed infantry battalions of the Corps color. is the primary reason 4th Marines, and a provisional bat- The two flags and the base -come geant. This CHANGE OF COMMAND-Maj. William K. Dormandy (left) for the wide-spead habit of tech- re- talion will form on the parade field boxed in a sturdy mailer and sell lieved Capt. Robert E. Smith during informal Meal sergeants being addressed to- change of command under the command of Col. George for $2.00 per set. They may be ceremonies at Headquart -s Co., 1st Marine day as "Gunny:* In 1935 Master Brigade, Wednesday A. Roll, commanding officer, 4th ordered through the GAZETTE Gunnery Sergeant was added to the morning. Capt. Smith will depart sometime next week for the 1st Ma- Marines, next Wednesday. Bookshop, Box 1844, Quantico, Va. rank structure, permitting ad- rine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Prior to assuming command 88st. Fr a a k Candebrie will The usual 10 per cent discount vancement for Gunnery Sergeants. of Hq. Co., Maj. Dormandy served as the Brigade's Inspector. narrate tbreegbent the sermonise will apply for Association members. Pog- 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, November 22, 1957 S....1...... Chaplain's Corner the

By Chaplain David A. Sharp, Jr. K-BAY KIBITZER hun- Commanding Officer "Multitudes of people are COL. JACK R. CRAM gry and want food. They are sick by bradley LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer and want health. They are illiter- B. Informational Services Officer CAPT. GLENN STEVENS ate and want knowledge. Theit TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor I'm on two weeks leave-and it's great. There's nothing quite Sports Editor deepest desire, often unspoken, is PFC. DAN STUPKA as persons of like a bit of leave to freshen up the viewpoint and send routine PFC. RILL GOINS Reporter to be recognized equal dignity with all other per- cares on their way. The WINDWARD MARINE is every Friday by and for This Published sons of the e-rth." statement so the weather has been beautiful, but hot. the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, presents to us an existing situa- Fortunately, far, c/o is to set in, 'though. I can tell Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of Is to each Good old Kona weather aimed the Informational Services Office. Printed the Windward Reporter tion which a challenge at Christian. Man's most dangerous frrm the still air and the mountains standing clear in the morn- Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph there is also the 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) enemies are frustration and des- ings, their mantle of cloud dissipated. And funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- pair. In fact we need not be so chill in the night. A real low here in Hawaii, at least this part ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade general in the statement but of Hawaii, is about 64 degrees. After becoming acclimated, I FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receives rather should say 'my most danger- can tell you this seems downright chilly at times the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). ous enemies are frustration and No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE despair.' But then it's nothing compared to the good old mainland. I may be mailed outside the Air Station. "big The Information Section and Being away from home with note where the snows are moving in and certain parts of the the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND- that icy blast of winter that sends the tem- WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. " time on our hands" has a ten- island" are feeling dency to make us hungry for perature plummeting into the twenties. Sometimes I think this Subscription Rate $2.50 per year final (Circulation-4,500) family and friends. We are lack- "little island" wouid be a pretty nice place to drive the ing in the knowledge of how to nail on which to hang the weary hat. use our free time and consequent- ly frustration and despair set in. Editor's Corner Life in the service can be happy, This being a time of leave it is easier to draw on memory but to be happy each one must than to go out and look up something to write about. take advantage of the opportuni- I recall an incident during the war, World War II, that is. Traffic Tips ties are offerred and make that I was seagoing at the time and I must sav the Marine detach- the best of them. Your registration certificate must be displayed in plain sight ment was composed almost entirely of individualists. This par- within the vehicle at all times. The life of a Christian is never ticular incident concerned a sergeant who had been married, Allowing an unlicensed person to operate a car is a violation one of frustration and despair be- Their total years of cause he has committed himself to divorced and remarried to the same gal. 'of the Territorial Motor Vehicle Code. married life made about six. They had no children and, as far Driving privileges Jesus and His Way of Life. This aboard the station may be suspended or conunittment to a higher law as any of us knew, none were on the way. revoked for off-station traffic violations. gives meaning and dignity to every ship with a big All off-station traffic offenses committed by military person- But one moring he came dashing aboard daily task; it deepens man's sense passed them out with the announce- nel are reported monthly by HASP. With few exceptions, such of responsibiliiy. This commitment box of cigars and gleefully a surprise but everybody offenders are required to attend "after-hours" traffic school feeds the hungry, heals the sick, ment, "I'm a poppa!" This was quite His joy practically knew no bounds. from 6 p.m, to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. And recognizes all as Children of congratulated him dutifully. Art. 1216 U. S. Navy Regulations is quoted fer the informa- Clod. It turned out that one of his tropical fish, a guppy, had pro- tion of all concerned: duced 200 offspring the night before. Although this is not a `All persons in the naval service shall report to the I particularly difficult feat for a guppy, it certainly impressed proper authority all offenses committed by persons in the REENLISTMENTS "poppa." -naval service which may come under their observation." On off-station I st MARINE BRIGADE or traffic violations should be reported to the 4th MARINES Believe me, there wasn't a nicer guy around than this parti- Provost Marshal by telephoning Extension 72629 and giving BRUTON, Herman, SgtMaj, H&S cular sergeant. But he was a little different from what might he the license or decal number, time, place and nature of the vio- Co., lstBn, for four years. called the average. Tropical fish were his hobby-almost an ob- lation. DUCHARME, Maurice E., Sgt, Wpns session. He and his wife lived in a small walk-up studio apart- Normally civilian driving privileges aboard the station are Co., 2dDn, for three years. ment in Greenwich Village in the fair city of New York where suspended for a period of two weeks for exceeding the es- MULHCRNE, James, Cpl, Co "A," he managed to keep one wall pretty well covered with fish tanks tablished speed limits from one to 10 miles per hour. IstBn, for two years. of all sizes and shapes. Action of the station Traffic Court is purely administrative TELLINGS, Jean J., Cpl, 42 Mortar Co, for six years. This is background. What I was getting to is a little fiasco in nature and does not constitute double jeopardy or preclude that happened one night when the ship was in part. Somewhere against con- TAPPIN, Francis, Pfc, 42 Mortar disciplinary action being taken the individual Co, for three years. in the wee small hours, as they say, a fire brolw out in the build- cerned.-Maj J. IV. Foxworthy. THOMPSON, Carl E., Pfc, 42 Mor- ing in which their apartment was located. in the Village, this tar Co, for six years. is serious business since few of the buildings would survive even BELLINGER, Richard, Pic, Co a medium-sized breeze. TOASTMASTERS CLUB 1805 "C," lstBn, for four years. fire engines pull up out- LEVY, Arvel, Pfc, Co "C," IstBn, This particular sergeant heard the By Skipp Wishall for two years. side. He heard a lot of commotion as he struggled out of the Since the start of these Toastmasters articles in the Windward PAYNE, Walter A., Pfc, Co "D," arms of Morpheus. He immediately got up, put on a robe, grab- Marine I have repeatedly used the word "selling" in conjunction, with 2dBn, for three years. bed the ti-Ink with his most valuable fish, and rushed down the speaking. Many people dislike the suggestion of selling as applied to CHRISTNER, James D., Pfc, H&S stairs into the street. He only forgot one thing. He forgot to speech. There seems to be a monetary connotation in the expression Co., 3dBn, for two years. wake his wife who was sleeping in the same bed with him. which is considered discreditable. SLAG -13 I say for- Let us be honest. Is there anything bad about seeking financial Fortunately, their apartment did not catch fire. MOREY, William C., MSgt, VMA- so for the next few gain? I know few people-even among Toastmasters who are com- 214, for six years. tunately but I'm not certain he thought pletely on "cloud seven" when the dollars are in view, and I see VANHUTTON, Edward C., MSgt, weeks. What his wife had to say to him every time he stuck his nothing wrong in this attitude when kept under control. I shall VMA-212, for three years. head in the door was scarcely fit to print. And in a Greenwich continue to use this phrase with apologies to anyone who may be TUCKER, Vernon C., TSgt, H&MS- Village apartment, it's pretty hard to get out of earshot. offended, or at lease uniii a r V00 TC Consider just what is meant by "selling" talk. This phrase has a wider LANSING, Thomas E., Sgt, VMA- meaning than we give it. In connection with a speech it does not apply 212, for six years. Change of pace! Did you see that story in the November is- to the salesman who is trying to sell an automobile or a suit of clothes, SULT, Richard B., Sgt, VMC -I, for sue of Holiday Magazine? That one about MARINES- well, if but it goes much further than that. It applies to ideas. Every time we six years. you didn't, you should get a copy. I thought it was a pretty ter- make a speech-we try to present some idea, information, or exhorta- SERV. BN. rific description of Marines. Of course, I'm prejudiced after tion in such a way that it will win acceptance from our listeners. We PHELPS, Vaughn J., TSgt, Det. 1, better than 17 years of trying to be one. But I think it would try to "sell' our thoughts to those who we address. This fellows true for four years. appeal to anyone who is a Marine, old or new. or was a Marine. in conversation as in public speaking. COFP'MAN, Russell I., Sgt, 3d brought it to mind was a former Marine The success of a speech depends on how well we sell the idea- In fact the thing that SPBn. for six years. read it while visiting me today. Knowing him as I do and it may mean dollars or prestige, or social and civic preferment. GODINET, Kukama, Sgt. Det. 1. who It may be the chaplain, trying to win people to the Christian way of for six years. his ideas about our Corps. I felt that if it could appeal to me life, or it may be a politician seeking voter, or an instructor, seeking to BOSTON, Elmer L. Jr., Sgt, Co "A,', and to him also, it must have something for most anybody. sell nis idea!' so that others might benefit. With that understanding lstAmTracBn, for six years. I'd let you read my copy but its getting mighty dogeared, I "selling" talk is basically persuasive talk LEHDE. Hershel, Sgt, Det. 1, for want to keep it for posterity, and I paid the whole sum of 50 Now follow this advice. To make a successful sale you must believe six years. cents for it. It was worth it but if I can do it, so can you. In what you offer, know it thoroughly, be ready to point out its LEARD, Glen A, Cpl, Det. 1, for values, and show your listeners how it will be good for them. This six years. means that you must be in earnest, sincere and honest in your pre- HASSEN, Richard S., Cpl, Co "A," Let's take another peak into the past. It's fun at times. This sentaticn and that your material must be so arranged as to lead lstAmTracBn, for six years. time the picti.re I recall has a setting of Iwo Jima. For those up to the final moment when the audience will accept your offer , WAHRENBERG, Carlton F., Pfc. who haven't been there, it's a piece of Koko crater that got ing. Co "A," lstAmTracBn, for six lost in the Pacific. years. HQCO At this particular time, we were in a tear area. That was a 1st MARINE BRIGADE JOHNSTON, James R., Sgt, for six place out of direct and constant rifle fire but well within the Unit Reenlistment Standings years. range of mortars and the snipers who never got the word. This particular day, after a couple of weeks on this incom- REENLISTMENTS PER CENT HMR-161 Aviator parable pile of lava dust, three of us had decided to live it up UNIT STANDING SINCE JULY 1, 1956 LAST MONTH young lads had Sets School by heating our "C" rations. One of the bright Per cent No. of Marines Talk acquired an empty metal mortar case to use as a jury-rigged Special guest for the 6th graders fireplace. Seemed like a fine arrangement. R e created a fire, 1. HMR-161 100 2 100 at the Kaneohe Elementary School out of what I don't remember, opened the cans and put them on 74 122 85 2. 4th Marines today at 1 p.m. is 1st Lt. John E. to heat. Then we gathered round with mouths watering in an- 3. Hq. Co. 65 13 100 Crosthwait, HMR-161, who will lec- ticipation of hot chow. (BRIGADE 63 248 73) ture the young students on the Suddenly, all @7o# broke lose. The mortar case erupted, famed whirlybird. then departed. We bit the dust. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines 57 19 54 His audience will also see the film 4. we what had happened, there was one mem- 5. MAG-13 55 58 69 "Ships of the Sky," vividly depict- After realized, So help me, 6. Svc. Bn. 50 34 49 ing the vital role the helicopter ber of the triumvirate who took a real heating. CMC AND FMFPAC GOAL-40 PER CENT plays in the concept of modern that's the last time I trust anybody to see that all of the incre- warfare. ments have been taken out of the can. Friday, November 22, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 The Legal Beagle The Hazards of Installment Buying Explained By Lt. Col. R. F. GARRATY however, the disadvantages and In practice, most business con- The extension of credit is one of pitfalls of installment plans are cents do not finance their own the mainstays of our modern econ- unfortunately hidden in the fine sales but make arrangements for omy and it has been accepted by print of the contract. such financing through finance society today as a common prac- The usual form of installment concerns or banks. Although the tice. Installment buying, one of buying is through a Conditional seller is still liable under the gen- the more frequent forms of cre- Sales Contract, whereby for a small , eral terms of the contract, he ho dit extension, has many attractive down payment, possession of the longer has any interest in collec- features which enables an individ- property goes to the purchaser tion of payments. Therefore, any ual to purchase an item of property while the title remains with the oral promises made by the seller, which' he could not buy if required seller. Under the terms of most not included in the contract, are not to pay cash. Many times this pro- Conditional Sales Contracts, the in any way binding upon the holder cedure is made so attractive, the buyer agrees to make certain pay- of the contract. As a protection. item so desirable, and sales talk ments on the item, and when the therefore, if the seller makes any so eloquent, that many of the dis- full purchase price and finance promises, not included in the advantages of installment buying charges are paid in full, the title written contract, such promises are forgotten. The advantages of to the item then passes to the pur- should be included within the installment buying are well known, chaser. terms of the contract itself. Any statement made by the seller that certain sections are not applicable is not binding and again the buy- er si.ould insist that any sections not applicable be stricken from the uTitten contract. The old term "Possession is nine-tenths law" certainly does not apply to installment purchases. Just because the buyer of the prop- RAISE THAT NOSE signals landing signal officer, Maj. Lud R. Tucker erty has possession, does not mean (in top photo) to Lt. Col. Jay W. Hubbard (in Fury jet), CO, VMF-232, he can do as he wishes with the during a field carrier landing practice (F'-' P) demonstration for ap- property. Under the terms of most proximately 300 dependents and guests who attended open house Codditional Sales Contracts, the held by VMF-232, MAG- I3, last Saturday. In the lower photo, Maj. buyer is prohibited from remov- Tucker shows VMF-232 visitors the "roger" signal during an ISO "pad- ing the property from the islands dle" exhibition prior to FCLP by Red Devil pilots. Squadron depart- permission from seller without the ment representatives explained the functions of various shops and or lender. In most cases, permis- the unit's area before present;ng a one and sion to remove the property will escorted visitors through not be granted unless full payment a half hour aerial show featuring GCA landings, tactical flying, and is made on the contract. For a aerobatics. Marine, who is always subject to unexpected transfer, the disad- vantage of these provisions is ob- Wild Bill and Earp Lose Popularity vious. Just at the time a Marine a - -L Is in need of money to finance a...ace nr ins s-airs-.%1 RAfar transfer, he is faced with the al- In m coAli [la JLPISVOZT. ternative of paying off the install- The exploits of V att Earp and Nk ild Bill Hickok take a back ments at once or losing the item Story of the United States Marines," an informal A LETTER from seat to "The 20th Century-Fox productions is presented Tuesday to and possible deficiency judgement. of reading habits of Mokapu Elementary School children Lt. Col. Foster C. Lahue, right, commanding officer, For the privilege of obtaining pos- study 2nd Bn., 4th Ma- has revealed. And, of course, it is believed the Let the school rines, by Col. George A. Roll, regimental commander. The laud- session of the item purchased un- letter 'Corps Station must have a ed the der the terms of the Conditional is lamted on a Marine Air lot to do outstanding cooperation of the 2nd Battalion during extra do with influencing this factor. scenes filmed on Kauai in connection with the film "South Pacific" Sales Contract, the buyer pays in- terest on the money borrowed, plus While mixing their literary tastes nines. Despite the limited num- following the "Tradewinds" operation last August. The letter was additional finance charges. with Marines and Wild West heroes, ber, the selection of volumes is forwarded from CG, FMFPac 1st and the Marine Brigade with addi- The legal interest rate here in Mokapu school students also add well rounded ana includes most tional praise and congratulations. Hawaii is 12 per cent per year. horse stories and folk and fairy everything from the dinosaurs of Many reputable banks and finance tales to their books of interest. prehistoric age to the jet planes companies charge much less than Mrs. Walter Dugdale, school li- of today's earth satellite era. brarian, reports that the book on 1st Marine Brigade Band Emerges the legal maximum interest rate. A well-defined library program It should be pointed out that you Marines has a long list of "re- serves." is currently in progress for this A do not have to finance any item school year. Each class attends li- As Colorful Musical gp-rpo-ation houses a very small through a finance company recom- The library brary classes every other week in See LEGAL BEAGLE P-5 collection consisting of 673 vol- The 1st Marine Brigade band is one of which K -Bay can be the mornings. Lessons taught in- tistly proud. Credit for creating the outstanding musical group dude the parts of a book, encyclo- must he given to newly appointed WO George D. Durham, Jr.. pedias, dictionaries, atlases, globes, the Dewey Decimal Classification heads a small group personnel Corps Recruiting Service band officer. who of with excep- Marine System, and the use of the card tional talent and experience. Organized and directed by WO Durham. the Brigade Band made by 9 Officers, 200 EM 'catalog. its first appearance prior to the To Reduce Purpose of these classes is to The Drum and Bugle Corps, aid the pupils in efficient use of "Tradewind" operation in August of led by SSgt. Robert Hartert, can WASHINGTON. D. C.-The authorized strength of the Ma- this year. their library, as well as the pub- function independently of the rine Corps recruiting service is b-ing reduced by nine officers lic and base libraries. Supple- officer received The Brigade band band. Organized in 1955 by Sgt. ord 200 enlisted men, Headquarters Marine Corps announced mentary materials that are not his PhD. in Music from Catholic Leland V. Sims Jr., it now is part will be effected in two increments. found in classroom textbooks, University, Washington, D. C. be- of the Brigade Band. last week. The reduction Half of the total cut will be accomplished by December 31, 1957 and recreational reading, lay the fore entering the Corps in ialS. iie foundation for research and lei- the "Presi- Pfc. Lynn A. Harvey, who is re- and the remamaer oy Juaac spent 10:2 years with ported to be sure time reczeaiiaa a.at, ..... his transfer the only Pfc. drum With one exception, the officer dent's Own" before major in the Corps, also plays the AESV Open House carry over into adult life. to K-Bay last June. will be achieved by elimi- A French horn and performs clerical reduction At mMokapu School Many pupils at Mokapu average by Sgt. I - WO Durham is assisted duties. nating billets for assistant recruit- - five books a week. Average circula- who also was Wiley V. Weaver. ing officers at certain stations. One Proves Successful tion is 90 books a day and onl) one with the Marine Band in Wash- Since its inception, the band has officer bi:let will be eliminated Mokapu Elementary School had book is allowed to a pupil. A bor- ington D. C. TSgt. Weaver has improved steadily due to the mem- recruiting station in 147 during the rower may check in one book and Degree from Julliard bers' individual practices, and the when the registered visitors a Bachelor's Washington, D. C. is deactivated two days during American Educe- borrow another immediately. Ap- Conservatory, and has been a intensive daily group practices. During the week, they also attend and a sub-station activated. tion Week that the school held proximately one-third of the up- member of the NBC Symphony was per grades visit the library each technical theory classes. Reduction of enlisted personnel Open House. Every classroom Orchestra. visited by at least one parent. day for browsing or reference The band plays for billets will be almost exclusively TSgt. William H. Tosh, who is the most Brigade Mrs. Toyama's second grade work. spent the and Station activities, and for va- from the recruiters category. Technical Training NCO. boasted 19 visitors with Mrs. Ridge- Good books easy reach rious sports and civic events. They Headquarters Marine Corps has within last five years as staff arranger ly's fourth grade having 17. Tied have made have marched in several parades indicated that it will be necessary Mokapu's library a very and featured performer with the for third were Mrs. Wilkins and popular place. Camp Pendleton band. He is con- in Honolulu, and have become rec- to transfer some enlisted men be- fore they complete a normal tour Mrs. Myers with 15 visitors. sidered one of the outstanding in- ognized as one of the most color- Myer's of duty. Nancy Wolfe, of Mrs. strumentalists is the Marine Corps ful attractions on and off the class, was. duly im- Service Strength base. fourth grade today. Despite the cut in personnel, the pressed with a visit to the mess service will not be forced Shows Sept. Drop recruiting I hall in the 4th Marines area on to reduce the total number of au- Nov. 13. "That mes" hall is a huge WASHINGTON-Estimated Arm- BARS -Warrant thorized sub-stations. Generally, place," she said. She said it takes med Forces strength dropped to Officer George sub-station allowances in heavily about 103 cooks to feed the 3,8000 2,756,608 in September, for a re- and between D. Durham, Jr., populated areas will be increased at. 'marines daily, "costs duction of 31,907 over the previous populated 1st Marine Bri- the expense of sparsely $86,000 and $122,000 each month to month, according to figures recent- sections of the country. gade band offi- run it," She also commented on ly released by the Department of equip- Defense. cer, receives bars Officer procurement personnel the multitude of kitchen ment, including pots and pans. September 31 strength and per- his rank also will be affected by the reduc- denoting Nancy said the trip was arranged sonnel losses of the month by serv- from Brig. Gen. tion. Billets for three officers and nine enlisted personnel are being after studying the Basic seven food ice are: Avery R. Kier, deleted. groups. Army: 980,250, down 12,163; Air Brigade CG, and Algeria, Belgian Congo, China, Force: 916,729, down 5,520; Navy: Mrs. Durham. ATTENTION MASTER MASONS Finland and India are countries be- 662,191, down 12,539; Marine Corps: T h e ceremony ing seen through the textbooks in 197,438, down 1,685. occurred last Fr' All master masons are requested Mrs. Myer's room, states Walter C. The September Army total In- day. to contact Maj. T. J. Ryder, Ext. Dunwiddie in a composition. The cludes 9,805 Arkansas National 73285 or 72877 and leave name, pupils erected displays to learn Guardsmen called into federal rank, and phone number. more about foreign countries. service. (APPS). Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, November 22, 1957 VMA-212 Holds Air Meet Over Molokai; Maj. Crew Awarded "Best Pilot" Honors By SGT. J M Ii 007 Marine Attack Squadron-212, MAG-13, held its second annual Devilcat Air Meet, designed to ,heck the unit's operational effectiveness during sustained gunnery and bombing missions, over Molokai last Thursday. Squadron commander Co!. Clarence H. Moore was slated to present ,wards to meet winners during ceremonies this meriting. The meet included three evens ;,,tturing dive bombing, air-to-ground rockets, and napalm missions. Dive bombing runs commenced - ',ern better than 6,000 feet with a 50 degree dive angle, Practice bombs were released at 1,500 feet over tar- get in three sorties by each pilot of 'the seven attack teams. Napalm and rocket strikes start- ed from 1.000 feet. The pilots fired sub-caliber aircraft rockets it 1,000. while dummy napalm combs were dropped from a 50 toot altitude. Maj. Erskine Crew, operations of- DEVILCAT AIR MEET-A busy firer, won the "best all-around pilot" ordnance section (photo above) honor while Col, Moore set a new attach sub-caliber aircraft rockets squadron record as he placed first (SCAR) to a VMA-2I2 AD Sky- in the napalm bombing event. Maj. r eider in preparation for the Ken Nelson and 1st Lt. Bill Hewes squadron's second annual Devilcaf copped top laurels in dive bombing air meet. At right, a practice and rockets, respectively. bomb is mounted while in the Led by 1st Lt. Duane Stirling, foreground dozens of SCAR'> are flight team "Cobra" took the top at- tack carried in an ordnance cart. In team honors while Maj. Crew's team "Sputnik" placed second. The photo at 1st right, Lt. Darold other teams 41111111116. Moog in order of placing in fastens himself into the the meet were Saber Raider. Star. INFANTRYMAN GETS PILOT'S-EYE VIEW-Lt. Col. Milton A. Hull cockpit assisted by Pfc. Joe War- Comet and King. (in cockpit), commanding officer of 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, gets the feel ren, plane captain. The air meet Seventy per cent of the pilots par- of a figh' r pilot's helmet and the cockpit of en FJ-4 Fury of Marine was held last Thursday over Molo- ticipating qualified in the meet's Fighter Squadron-232. Ist Lt. Colin Rufhven points out some unique kai. dive bombing, while 73 per cent features of The Fury's inartument panel to the colonel. Lt. Col. Hull, on a qualified in rocket gunnery and 60 familiarization visit to the Red Devil Squadron's area with part of his per cent napalm strikes, accord- battalion. staff, was briefed Friday on the mission, tasks, and training ing to the squadron operations sec- of MAG-I3's only fighter squadron. tion "This percentage is only for meet purposes." stated Maj. Crew. Col. Moore had particular praise Have New Titles; SecNav Orders for the enlisted crews and yogi- TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS nxrb..g. Ph-craft mechanit-3 which ASH! N(,TON, D. C. C----matuding General, of the Ma- kept the AD-G Skyraiders alait 1st MARINE BRIGADE FLETCHER, A. R., Sgt., "L'' Co.. N. C.. and El Toro. rine Corps Air Stations at Cherry Point, daring the 10 hour meet. He com- HqCo 2dBn., Reckless Driving, CivDriv- Calif.. have new titles as a result of an order issued by the Sec- mented. "The pilots and I know DARK, D. D.. Cpl.. Speeding 35/25. PrivSusp for 14 days. retar of the Navy, it was announced last week. The newly desig- it was primarily due to their con- CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. JONES. D. P.. Pfc., 3dBn., Speeding nated commands are: (1) Commanding General, Marine Corps centrated efforts which made the 3rd Bn., 12 Marines 30/20, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 Air Bases, Eastern Area, with addi- End Annual Devilcat Air Meet a RONSE. J., Cpl., "H" Btry., 3dBn.. days. tional duty as Commanding Geners1,1be responsible for all services and success." Illegal Parking and Regist.. not MAG-13 by these units. Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry facilities rendered Lt. Col. Charles E. Call, HAMS- in view, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 BLACKBURN, J. a, Pfc., HAMS- The Western Area will include 13, Point. N. C., and, (2) Commanding 13's commanding officer, Maj. Rich- days. Speeding 35/25. CivDrivPriv- portion of the continental 21 days. General. Marine Corps Air Bases, that ard W. Benton. 1st Marine Brigade LARSON, L. L., Pfc., H&S.. Susp for United States encompassed by the SPENCER, J. R., Cpl., MARS-13. Western Area, with additional duty air officer, and 1st Lt. Charles F. Speeding "Off-Station," CivDriv- geog....phical boundaries of the Careless Driving. as Commanding General, Marine Gerould, Jr., MACS-2 air defense PrivSusp for 14 days. Speeding 33/25. I Western Sea Frontier. The Eastern CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days. Corps Air Station, El Toro, Calif. controller, served as judges for the HMS -161 1 Area will cover the same region as FUEGI, W. J., Pfc., MACS-2, Speed- Within their areas these meet. SUTLER, L. L., Sgt.. Speeding 45 35. the Eastern Sea Frontier. ing 45/35, CivDrivPrivRevok and CivDritPrivSUsp for 14 days. menders will exercise military corn- Brig. Gen. Edward C. Dyer com- The squadron's efforts were given Car barred permanently. mand over all aviaticn shore activi- mands the Eastern Area and Brig. considerable assistance by VMC-1 MILLER. J. C., Sgt., Referred to Commanding Officer, CivDriv- GI/3We/. M. L., Pfc., VMA-212, ties providing services to air units of Gen. Frank H. Wirsig commands and H&MS-13 who provided extra Speeding 20/10, CivDrivPrivSusp PrivSusp for 60 days. the Fleet Marine Forces. They will the Western Area. aircraft and personnel. for 14 days. Det. No. 1, 3rd Seri, Regt. SCHOONOVER, A. ORDIS1TM. H. E., Sgt., Careless F., Sgt.. VMF- 232, Violations. CivDriv- Driving and No TH Drivers Li- Repeated PrivRevok. CivDrivErf,Socr for 30 days. MICAS RICHARDSON, E. K., Sgt., Allow- SMITH, E. M. Jr.. Sgt.. Referred to Commanding Officer. CivDriv- vehicle, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 Priv Susp for 30 days and Scrap- ed Decal. days. Co. "A." 1st A.inTraeBn tig"f-°Th-r EiDiSICITHL, L. A., Cpl., Running le4dindagys35. -25 MoCAULEY, C. Illegal Stop Sign. CivDrivPrivSusp for 0., Cpl., 7 days. THOMPSON, C. E., Cpl., Speeding "C" Co. 3rd31IEn 30/10. One tail light. CivDrivPriv- LAMARCA. S., Cpl.. Allowing Un- Susp for 14 days. licensed person to operate vehi-1 cle. AUTEParinkiin',g11..S18:.f,eCppril.,rvs:Sngpeen dt'S'ilrhIgile4111/3te0. CivDrivPrivSusp for 21 days.. Safe Driving School and Referred 4th Marines to Commanding Officer. CABRIDO. P., Sgt.. H&S Co.. 4th DELINA, G., Pfc.. Speeding 40 25. Mar., Allowing ! unlicensed person Referred to Commanding Officer. to operate vehicle, CivDrivPriv- OSTROM. D. H., Pvt., Speeding. Susp for 14 days. CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. TUCKER! W. I., Cpl.. H&SCo., 4th- Mar., Speeding 25 MPH passing CIVILIANS troops and No TH Drivers License, CHOY, D. W., Speeding 3525. Civ- CivDrivPrivSusp for 70 days, and DrivPrivSusp for 14 days, Sen- Safe Driving School. tence suspended for 90 days. BREEN, R. F., SSgt.., li&SCo., 4th DAGE. K. L., Speeding. CivPriv- Mar.. Driving under the influ-1 PrivSusp for 14 days. ence and Driving without TH GLOVER, R., Speeding 45 '35. No Drivers License, CivDrivPrivSusp TH Drivers License, CivDrivPriv- for six months. Susp for 14 days. PAPPAS. A. G., Sgt., H&SCo., 1st HANLON, E. M., Running Stop Bn., Speeding 45,35, CivDrivPriv- Mtn, CivDrivPrivSusp for seven Susp for 14 days. days CHEERER., V. K, Cpl.. WpnsCo., KALAMA, J. K., Speeding 35 25. I lstBn., Speeding 40/35 and one CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days and head light, ClvDrivPrivSusp for Referred to Public Works Officer. 30 days. and Scraped Decal. MAPLES, C. H., Speeding 35/25. MAHONEY, J. F., Sgt.. "B" Co., CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days and THIS PICTURE appears to capture some of the dra ma cf the air meet held by the Skyraiders of VMA- Careless Driving, CivDrivPriv- Referred to Public Works Officer. Snap for 14 days. KAYA, S., 212 last Thursday over Molokai. Two groups of plane s, each in formation, present a striking picture. But if Speeding 35/25. Civ- BARRY, C. L., Sgt., "E" Co., 2dBn., DrivPrivSusp for 30 days, Sen- all came about because the photographer, growing uneasy after a couple hours in a rambunctious Sky- Allowing an. Unlicensed Person to tence suspended for four months. raider, neglected to change film and came up with the above double exposure. It is the same planes in operate vehicle, CivDriyPrtv- SANTEE. B. H.. Speeding 46/25. The planes over the earlier during the course of the gunnery both formations. target were ph otographed Susp for 14 days. CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days. meet and the aircraft. unper left, were shot as they ..ore streaking for home over water. The blue water YOUNG, J.T., Sgt.. "E" Co., 2dI3n., Sentence suspended for 90 days. didn't register on the film because of a yellow filter, thus producing a clear background and what sf p- Driving Without License, Fate YOSHIKANK H., Reckless Driv- pears to be a good photograph. Sgt. Arlen "Swede ' Walsten, staff photographer, is responsible for the Driving School and Referred to ing. Speeding 45/35, Referred to above double picture. Commanding Officer. Officer-in-Charge. Fort Shane,. Page 5 Friday, November 22. 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AI; STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. BOARD BULLETIN Services Notices and ads must be submitted to the Informational Office, Bldg. 220. no later than 4 p.m. eech Tuesday. cut, self propelled FOR SALE Turtle) 19 inch with forward and reverse gear. Automobiles Sgt. McKelvey at 72- blue. $85. Phone 1949 MERCURY 4 door. Dark 948 or 257571. . Dual exhausts. Good condition. PORTABLE Bar, attractive blonde $350 or best cash offer. Contact stain- Station Photo Lab. wood, trimmed in black, Sgt. West at for rumpus Building 301. Ph. 72074 or 72722. proof lacquer. Perfect or lanai. Only $5. Call 72386 FORD Convertible. $750. Call room 1962 5 p.m. or visit e30-C Wind' at 72843 or 242050. after Lt. Kron ham Street. Also a Philippine 3.19.- i950 STUDEBAKER, Commander. board for double bed. trans- ogany head Heater. radio, automatic Just $6. mission, windshield washers and cu. ft. with puncture REFRIGERATOR-12.5 good tires. which are and automatic de- Engine was recently over- Freezer Chest proof. Like new. Reg. price $369. hauled. Needs seat covers and frost. BENEFICIAL price $225. Electric range, 36- SUGGESTIONS -{Left to right) Kunimitau Tamai and Clarence lee of the Commissary paint job. $300. Call 242719. Sale inch push button, combination acing with Ela:ry:- Koreyasu and Mary Anne Baker, Stock Control, proudly hold Heir certificates of award 1953 PACKARD Mayfair. Power well cooker and surface unit with, for making beneficial suggestions. Navy Cdr. John D.ivliller (center), Kaneohe Bay Air Sta- and brakes. $25 fcr equity Marine Corps steering electric clock. Robotimer. Reg tion Supply Department OIC presented take over payments. Phone certificates Nov. 12. and $284. Sale price $195. Phone 254400. price New paint, good tires 254409. 11949 ANGLIA. arm and body. $225 or will trade for TWO Cocktail chairs, one coral new. See- good combination TV and Hi-Fi chair to match, nearly $30. or Hi-Fi and records. Call MSgt. 1 arately or all three for One Lees Civil Service News McKelvey at 72948 or 257571. I full size Hollywood bed with 1946 PONTIAC with '49 engine. Fair innerspring mattress and 2 pil- Cal:: INSURANCE EMPLOYEES tires and body. $125 or best offer. lows. All used one month. $70. ATTEND VACANCIIS AT MCAS, KANEOHE Lt. MacFar- The following CREDIT UNION SEMINAR SUPMVIEORY MAINTENANCE Will finance. Call Cpl. Lindstrom 72010 or Kai. 251156. excerpt from the Works o: 4/:17-A Federal GS-11. at 44128. lane at Public Personnel Manual, dated Three representatives of MCAS ENGINEER. $703547485. Kailua. ' WILLYS-JEEP. Five new tires, new Kalama St., Sept. 24. 1957, should be of interest Kaneohe's Federal Credit Union at- Open until further notice. File to persons covered by the Federal with IRC. battery, new safety sticker and ONE RCA Victor Radio-Phonograph Finployees' Group Life Insurance: tended the Hawaii Credit Union SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT OP- four wheel drive. $395 cash. Phone combination console in excellent 242574. P. 0. Box 817, Kaneohe. of -The Commission has received League seminar at the Hawaiian ERATOR, $1.88 to $2.04 per hour. condition. Covers three bands 1950 -88" Holiday the broad- numerous inquiries concerning Village Nov. 7, 8, and 9. Mrs. Doris Open Lath further notice. File OLDSMOBILE frequencies, including le- Faust. Gavino Coupe. Very good. Radio, heater good tone gality of inserting a so-called Ordonez, and Mrs. with IRO. cast band, has very Belle Anderson and Hydramatic. $425 or best of- Campbell 'common disaster' clause in a reported that the qualities. $45. Call TSgt. Des- fer. Call H312 Yaegor at 72821 ignation of Beneficiary, Standard conference was highly successful at 72709 work or 72450 home. Can and very informative. during working hours. Quarters, MCAS. Form 54, This type of designa- be seen at 1245-A THE STORK ODTh'rANDING 1954 Buick con- tion has been studied and it has The conference concerned pri- white HOME FOR SALE. 548 Kaimake been concluded marily the Office Management vertable. Radio, heater, bedroom. that such a clause IS HERE walls, good body, good engine and Loop, Kailua. Three will not be recognized as binding Board and Committee Procedures. enclosed good gas mileaae. .i5.05t) actual lame covered lanai, with because it would act to delay pay- Representatives from credit unions near 11,300. Contact Lt. Ross at carport. Fully landscaped, ment of benefits beyond the time on all islands attended. TRIPLE ARMY HOSPITAL miles. applianod, VMC-1 at 72705 during working reboot with or without specified in the group life insur- ROMINE $16,500. Will take $3,000 ALOHA TO MULLER Cpl. hours. Full price ance policy. Title to in.surance Kathy Zinn, daughter of and down on agreement of sale. Drop 939 Hau- automatically vests in the bene- Employees of the Comptroller and Mrs. Herbert C. Romine of iiiscellaneous in or call riailua 236493. Own:sr "Aloha" oli Nov. 3. ficiary who survives the insured Supply Departments bid to at.. Kahle on SHOTGUN, practically new, fired MSgt. N F. Niederhel.m. Robert Muller. popular to uy even an instant (if survival is sailor in LAURIE less than 20 times. 12 ga. Rem- established), so that if the sur- Fiscal Division. with a picnic last Candice Lynn, daughter of Regt. ribbed LOST slight. The was ington 870 Wirlitmaster; viving beneficiary should die be- Saturday party aod Mrs. Raymond J. Laurie of 45- sight: 5-shot pump. Cenplete BLACK wallet at Station Theater fore receiving payment the money l:eld in Kaalaea. Besides good food, Puulana place. Kaneohe on with beautiful tooled, m Tuesday, Nov. 12 at first movie the group of 75 1165 is payable to the beneficiary who approximately en- Nov. 4. $100 or best often. 72- Reward will he given if returned oyed such recreation as boatrid- proof case. survives him and not to the bene- 535 during working hours. 71.571 Contact Rod Sells at Dental Dept Mg and volleyball. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL ficiary's estate. Should the insured after 4 p.m. 72290. want the money paid only to a Muller leaves the Islands this STEVENS DOLL CARRIAGE, large. deluxe, in FOR RENT beneficiary him and 1 Kimberly Ann, daughter of SSgt. who survives week for civilian life in Cranford, excellent condition, $8. Swing set house. Bath. not to the beneficiary's estate, the and Mrs. Clyde C. Stevens of 445-D TWO bedroom farm New Jersery. with slide, $10. Winter coat. girl's kitchen, dining and irsired may. on Standard Form Windham. MCAS on Nov. 14. combination size 10. double breasted, half belt living room. Interior and furni- 54, name his own estate as bene- GET WELL SOON! WATSON in back, Turquoise Blue. New. $8. Chicken run. ficiary and then stipulate in his Best wishes for a speedy recov- ture newly painted. Sandra Ann, daughter of SSgt. Bird cage, complete, $1.50. See at included on 18,006 sq. will the conditions or restrictions ery to Public Works Transportation calf sheds and Mrs. Robert R. Watson of 453 - 959 Kainui Drive. Kailua or phone $85 month. Utilities which he has in mind for the dis- employees. William G. Sylva. who ft. land. per C Minteer et.. MCAS on Nov. 18. 254409. not included. Phone 242574 after position of the money." has been ill at home for three 15 CUBIC FOOT RCA Whirlpool weeks. and to Fred Gardner, who 4:30 p.m. all day Saturday and EXCESS LEAVE upright freezer, one year old. Sunday. was released from Tripler Hospital Make offer for equity, assume Attention all employees with ex- Legal Beagle this week after undergoing surgery. payments. Cal! 254588. leave! Time is running Continued from P-3 is annual It's good to see Elizabeth Reese GREEN tweed Sofabed; maroon up- for using up excess leave. A that of the Medical Department back to mended by the seller. 'inc Dere holstered chair: two end I (INA MAI MINIS Office advised each em- L.V1 al 1 %% :se Payroll work after an illness and hospitali- policy is to shop around for the one coffee table, lime cee as to the lime oak: early in October zation. best interest rates obtainable. oak: telephone chair, lime oak; The iollosiog enlisted men were mount of annual leave that he or their de- The majority of Conditional Sales yellow chrome dinette set. with scheduled to arrive with :ie had to take before Jan. 11. FIRST GRANDSON Wednesday, Nov. Contracts drastic penal- table and four chairs: and baby pendents prior to 1958. or forfeit such. Congratulations to Mrs. Doris D. =stain $100 or make offer. 20: nmn n o 0,0 nein- nthPr ties in the event of a default in bathinette. All employees aria supeniree a 04 Iners Qt raat any- 1st MARINE BRIGADE -for the first time! Her son, a stu- payment. Li the pieciesee. iaaio to ..rged to consider this matter and make any required payments. time. SSgt. Masaru M. Pointing and dent at the University of California the make necessary arrangements for seller or lender may repossess POWER lawn mower (S napping SSgt. Gerald Bibby. :eave in order to preclude any last in Berkeley called her Monday with the good news. the property without court action :minute rush. and may make a resale without permission of the purchaser. From the proceeds of the resale, the sel- ler or lender may deduct all costs, including those involved in the re- possession, resale. storage or at- torney fees. If the proceeds for the second sale do not satisfy the balance due, the seller or lender may sue for the difference. There- fore, the purchaser in default may end up not only losing pos- session of the item but also the money already paid, plus a judg- inent against him for still more money. Although it is tempting to buy a much-desired item on credit. imany times the best procedure is to forestall present enjoyment and save the money and buy the item for cash. If you need a necessity and must buy on the installment plan. be sure you can make the payments when due. Shop around for the best deal you can find and don't accept at rwilkim face value everything that sales- COMMENDED-For his outstanding leadership ability and military men tell you. Most important, take "Ukus "high above the level expected of his rank," SSgt. Cor- SWEET MUSIC -Here are a few of the -ukulele enthusiasts- time to read the fine print in the "know-how," Col. George A. Roll, who assemble daily at 11:45 a.m. in the Supply Department to develop contract and do not sign any con- nelius F. Rosin receives a meritorious mast from pla- +heir heretofore hidden musical talents. Back row, left to right: Mary tract until you understand its com- commanding officer, 4th Marines last Tuesday. SSgt. Rosin is the Bn., 4th Marines. Marcum, Cdr. J. D. Miller, Pinkham McClellan, and instructor Joe plete meaning and effect. If you toon leader of the ATA platoon in Wpns. Co., 2nd to be in "an outstanding state of Souza. Fro't row, left to right: Norma Kuwaye, Amy Kidani, Claire are in doubt. see your Legal As- His platoon is presently considered Sakata, and Jean Sato. sistance Officer. combat readiness." SUrsauni SUPPORT YOUR d YOUR TEAMS 1 TEAMS Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, November 22, 1957 K-Bay To Host Varsity Ring Smoker I I 16 Varsity Games IVicilir1111C30 it 11.416C 41mil i i i y I i HAWAii BACK Field Slated for K-Bay Pvt. Tom Gates Tuesday at Dailey gets ready to The Territory's finest amateur boxers will be represented byre Cage Enthusiasts sna.e a pass from at K-Bay this coming Tuesday at 8 p.m. when the Air Station quarterback L t . will host a three-team exhibition boxing smoker, pitting the Sixteen Hawaii Marine bas- "Pinky" Nisbet, ketball games will be played at Hawaii Marines' varsity mittmen against a combined squad of N o . I 0, for a K-Bay's Station Gym (Hangar .Army and University of Hawaii opponents. The 11-bout fight short gain during at Dailey Field 103) during the coming 1957, card will be staged 3rd period action with spacious seating arrangements Ihere' from such fistic stalwarts as 58 varsity cage season, it was last Saturday aft- in view of the .139 announced recently. being made available pounder Ray Alameida and 147 in San which is expected. Competing in the newly organized ernoon Di- large crowd pounder Leonard Romanowski, both Hawaii Senior Invitational league, ego as MCRD The bouts will be the first in a from the University, and All -Arm? coach Maj. Ira Norfolk's squad will made it two- series of exhibition warmups in 119 pound champion Mitts Okuda. open its 32-game league calendar straight over the which the Leatherneck boxers will representing Ft. Shafter. here Monday, Dec. 2, against Ford locals, this time participate in preparation for the The Leathernecks, however, will Island NAS, and will return two by a score of 32- Area Interservice and All Marine counter with such noted pugilists nights later to face the Pacific 7. The win gave championships tentatively sched- as Sgt. Luis Molina, 1956 Olympic Air Force contingent. the Devildogs a uled for the month of March and runnerup, Interservice lightweight All home games will commence perfect season's will also mark TSgt. Leo Neault's king and Marine champion for at 8 p.m. debut as the Marines' head box- the past two years; Cpl. Ed Woods, record of I 0-0.- The remaining varsity home ing mentor. TSgt. Neault replaces All Marine 147 pound class runner- P Fl OTO BY games are scheduled as follows: SSgt. Matt Hardiman who was up last year; Sgt. Alfred Santiago, Dec. 20-L. G. Balfour. SGT. BEN NE- transferred to MCS, Quantico re- Far East All Marine champ in the Jan. 6-Barber's Pt. RECK. cently. 139 pound class; 165 pounder Cpl. Jan. 10-Naval Station. The local mittmen are expected Willis Lowery, Hawaiian area serv- Jan. 16-ComServPac. Csk..9 to face some stiff opposition in the ice 165 pound titleholder: and Cpl. Jan. 17-SubPac. inaugural outdoor varsity smoker Percy Price, Territorial heavyweight Jan. 22-Ford Island. titlist. .Tan 24-Thlwait Air Farce. Santiago and Army's Alameida Feb. 3-Coast Guard. Marines vs.. Navy will tangle in the feature event of Feb. 10--L. G. Balfour. the evening while Marine Pfc. Feb. 17-Barber's Pt. Walter Nakama will encounter Feb. 21-Naval Station Ft. Shafter's Okuda in the semi - Feb. 24-Coast Guard. Grid FiSnale Here Tomorrow final event Feb. 26-ComServPac. land where they broke eves in their At the ends will be Don Thomas Army will be ably mentored by Feb. 28-SubPac. Coach Maj. Marvin Hewlett's Matsuo Okiru while the University's Hawaii Marines will close their two-game campaign against San I and L. D. Cobb; Herman Murray Diego State and MCRD, respective- and Jim Coronado will man the coaching chores will be handled by MAG-13 GOLF 1957 grid season tomorrow afL Frank Guerero Mr. Herbert Minn. ternoon at Dailey Field here ly, "Hass" Hewlett's eleven will be tackle positions; GETS UNDERWAY without the services of tkree key and Bud Aktins the guards; and Marine Cpl. Carmen Scialabba when they meet the winless men. Tackle-end Sgt. Johnny Glov- Bill Caff over the ball at center. (lightweight) is reported to be Seven unit teams got the weekly Hawaii Navy aggregation. Game suffering from the flu and will be MAG-13 Golf Tournament er suffered a broken elbow in the In the backfield will be John Gi- under- time is 2:30. Cecil unable to participate in the smok- way at the Klipper links here Tues- Recruit Depot tilt and will not suit rard doing the signal calling, The Leathernecks, runners-up in up for the season's finale. Likewise, Kerbo and Weldon Holley at the er. day and final results after the ini- the University-Armed Forces League Filling a newly established billet, tial matches found halfback Cpl. Charles Armstrong , halves, and Jerry Okuneff at full- VMF-232, V,MC- this year, enter the contest with an Lutu 1st Lt. Irvin Jones has been ap- 1 and will be out, nursing a broken rib back. Regular left half Sao H&MS-13 each victorious overall season's record of four wins, pointed as the OIC of the Hawaii MABS-13 drew a bye for first as a result of the Devildog melee. 'suffered an ankle sprain in the Ram three losses, and one tie while Lt. Stellar Marine receiver, Lt. Dick tilt last Sunday and will not see ac- Marines' fight squad. round play. Entertainment will be provided Dan Garza's Bluejackets have yet Gagliardi, is reported to be re- tion tomorrow. The low individual scorer was to win a game this season. during an intermission in the Hawaii cuperating from a bout with the "Ross" Hewlett, meanwhile, has VMC-1's Capt. Perry D. Jensen, who Navy has 0-6 slate. form of some Scottish tunes from an flu, and at press time la was not carded a 73 for the 18 holes. done a little lineup shuffling while the bagpipes of SSgt. Herbert However, the known whether his services would Bluejackets' rec- in the f'tates and will field the fol- Vaughan, and a number of vocal ord by no means be available for the Nary tilt. marks them as lowing starting eleven: At the ends renditions a the Station Gym Closed the "weak In their quest for a victory which from group called sister" of the U-AF will be Lt. Roger Haire and Sgt. "Enchantors." The Station gym (hangar 103) Conference. The fleet of the would bring down the curtain on an Manny Congedo and Ray Ortiz; Cpl. A complete fight lineup in the closed ye:tor:lay and will remain Loathe gecko' twc, vlaories over otherwise luckless and winless see- will the Cpl. Louis Sumincrford get order of their appearance is as fol- closed until Monday, Dec. 2, it was the Navy contingent this year was ron, Lt. Dan Garza has disclosed nod at the tackles; Pvt. Charles At- announced this week. close 12-7 he will start following line- lows: (Marines are the first fight- a affair and only last that the ; water and Lt. Mike Collins at the ers listed in each pairing.) This move is effected because of Sunday the conference champion up: Lt. Vince guards; and team captain (1) 119-Pfc. vs. the work to be done in the K-Bay Hawaii Rams had all they could Carl Jordon Jazwinski at center, while the Ma- Claude Trujillo (Army). physical plant in preparation for do to nose out a 6-0 win over the backfield will be corn- rine starting (2) 125-Pfc. Curtis Bronze. vs. the first varsity basketball game the spirited Blueiaekets. nosed of Lt. "Pinky" Nisbet. guar- 7:Gr. ) . evening of Dec. 2. Recently returned from the Main- War Events Re! Pvt. Tom Gates and Cpl. Al ter; (3) 125-Pfc. George Robinson vs. Marine Corps athletes have more Daniels at the halves and Lt. Fred than three months to get in shape Franco at full. See BOXING P-7 Varsity Football for the All-Marine Corps and the Interservice Sports Events of 1958 as outlined in a schedule released San Diego Marines Dump Locals by Headquarters Marine Corps re- cently. All-Marine Corps Champion- 32-7 to Record Undefeated Season ships for men during the year CWO "Bull' Trommeter's MCRD Devildogs made it two 1958 commence on the following straight ovfxr- the Hawaii Marines last Saturday dates: Basketball - March 11, afternoon in Wrestling-March 18, Boxing- San Diego by trouncing the Island comingent 32-7 before ap- March 25, Bowling - April 8. proximately 6,000 fans at the West Coast Recruit Depot's Hall Handball-April 29, Track and Field. The victory was the victors' tenth straight this season and Field - June 13, Swimming and marked the first undefeated season Diving-July 25, Tennis-July for the Devildogs since 1950. Earli- Milne sparked a Hawaii uprising 29, Golf-August 6 and Baseball er this year, the powerful MCRD in the second half with Milne -August 12. eleven nosed out a 20-13 win over finally .sacking the visitors' For the first time, Judo will be Maj. "Hass" Hewlett's charges here. scoring column with a 25 yard included in the All-Marine Cham- Getting off to a flying start in run. The talented Leatherneck pionships, beginning on May 1 last Saturday's contest, the Re- halfback also booted the extra cruit Depot aggregation tallied point to account for all of the 19 points in the initial period of Islanders' points. Boat Owner Sought play. Hobby Shop officials announced Three of the Devildogs' starting Hard running halfback Tom this week that if the owner of a backfield scored in the first quar- Gates caught a 21-yard touchdown virtually completed 12-foot wood ter: Al "Rocket" Hall being the pass from Pfc. Ed Post which was boat, which has stood idle for over first to reach paydirt on a 16-yard called back on a clipping penalty. a year in back of the shop, does run followed by 46 and 17 yard Ti) Gates carried 47 yards in eight not claim the craft by Dec. 1 the gallops by Jim Pyles and Ernie tries and Milne carried nine times boat will be disposed of. The good PISTOL AWARD-Col. Paul J. Fontana (left), CO, MAG-I 3, pre- in Merk, respectively. Quarterback for 50 yards to lead the locals' of- looking craft needs only a bit of sents a third-place medal to TSgt. Wendell Woodham of MACS-2 Pete Walsid carried over on a one- fensive. finishing work and comes with a recognition of the sergeant's prowess with the .45 cal. pistol during two-wheeled boat trailer. I yard plunge and passed to former The Hawaii Leathemecks re- Windward League, FMFPac, shooting matches during the st If anyone has any information the Hawaii standout Merrill Jacobs to turned from the Mainland Sunday quarter of the current fiscal year, while MACS-2 CO, Maj. Earle E. account for the other two MCRD and have spent the week in prepa- regarding the whereabouts of the looks on approvingly. TSgt. Woodham shot a 744x900 to tallies. Pyles and Bob Garner con- ration for their final tilt of the owner, please contact the Hobby Bagnall, awarded to him during a unit troop forma}ion verted. year tomorrw afternoon here Shop at 72706 during normal shop qualify for the medal, Pvt. Tom Gates and Lt. Jim against Hawaii Navy. operation hours. Monday afternoon. Friday, November 22, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, 'f:. Page 7

CANNONEER Lt. Ted Clarkson is tackled for no gain by Cpl. Leroy Defries during 2nd half six-man grid action in the Br*:ade Artillery unit's 22-44 loss to Camp Smith here Monday afternoon. Others pictured are (left to right): CpI. Bill So len, No. 66; SSgt. "Rod" Rodriguez, No. 44; Cpl. Harvey Baumann, No. 21; Cpl. Bobby Hammond, about to block Bau- mann; Pfc. Mike cpAela, No. 52; it. Clarkson, Cp!. Defries, Pfc. Charles Eames, No. 55, and Cpl. Leroy Davis, on knees at far right. The loss was the Cannoneer's sec- ond as against their two wins. - PHOTO BY SSGT. BOB STiFEL.

Bey, Wilson Cop TKO Victories Serv. Bn. \Warriors Roll On; Ln 4th Marines Monthly Smoker Two TKO vientrie, highlighted the 4th Marine:: ,econd Elim- ination Boxing Smoker last Wednesday night. Nov, 13, in the Cop 7th Straight Grid Win regimental ring. "B" Co.. 1st Bn.'s Pfc. Matheno Bey pounded out a second round technical knockout win over Pfc. Lemon The league leading Serv. Bn. Sumrall of "H" Co., 3rd Bn. in a welterweight contest and light- sixth weight Pfc. Dick Keck, Wpns. Co., Warriors notched their 2nd Bn., failed to answer the bell and seventh consecutive victor- still reigns as regimental champion ies in the Brigade-Station 6- for the final round in his bout with in that division. Pfc. Ray Wilson of Wpns. Co., 3rd Man grid circuit during the Bn., giving the latter a TKO tri- The winners of last Wednes- week's play to continue their umph after a fast and furious sec- day's fights will meet the victors snowballing advance toward the ond round. of Oct ober's First Elimination league championship. Last Wed- Smoker in a "Championship" nesday, Nov. 13, the pace-setters A pair of bouts in each of the Smoker slated for the month of bantam, light, welter and light- December. walloped the 3rd Bn., 12th Marines' heavy weight classes comprised Cannoneers 50-22 and subdued a SSgts. Robert Tam and Irving the eight-bout card staged before fired-up 3rd Bn., 4th Marines squad an enthusiastic crowd. Woolvertin put on a crowd pleasing In the hr.ntainweight division, exhibition of Aikido during the in- 35-'.4, Monday, to keep their un- defeated ImAnd tntact Serv. Bn Sgt. Gil Dawkins, "D" Co., 2nd Bn., icmission of last week's bouts. has only three more games re- decisioned Pfc. Herm Wilson of Doing the promoting for these maining on its 1957 calendar. H &S Co., 3rd Bn., and Cpl. Bob 4th Marines' smokers are Lt. Sher- Taylor of the regiment's 4.2 Mortar wood Prescott and SSgt. Gene Scott, 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, mean- Co. uon a split decision over Pfc. both of Regimental Special Serv- while, climbed into the runner- Pete Deluca who represented H&S ices. up slot in the 11-team league Co.. 3rd Bn. standings with 48-28 and 38-14 In the other lightweight contest wins over Marine Barracks P. H. of the evening, Pvt. John Flint of BOXING and ILMR-161/Hq. Co. (1st Mar- "C" Co., 1st Bn., and Pfc. Bob Continued from P-6 Brig), respectively, and now boasts COMPLETE-3rd Bn., 4th Marines receiver, Pvt. Fred Sauer (light Reck "F" Co.. 2nd Mt., fought to Freddie Pereira (Army). a season's slate of five victories jersey) wrestles the ball from the grasp of Serv. Bn. defender, Pfc. W. a draw. 4 132-Sgt. Luis Molina vs. Hen- against only one defeat. Phillips, No. 74, d (he battalion representatives rallied to give the Mailolo Welterweight Pfc. Mack Sellers, ry (UofH). Prov. Bn.. 4th Marines continue.: Brigade-Station 6-Man league leaders one of their toughest grid bat- 147-Cpl. Ed Woods vs. Leo- carrying the colors of "D" Co., 2nd '5) to take its lumps in the 6-Man loop tles of the season here Monday afternoon as Serv. Bn. notched its Bn. won a close split decision vic- nard Romanowski (UofH). by going down to its third, fourth ssvenfh straight win by a final count of 35-14. Pvt. Sauer caught an tory over Pfc. Ben 156-Pfc. Larry Blades vs. Ben- Rutledge of the (6) and fifth consecutive defeats. the contest. Others pic- same outfit. ny Young (Army). estimated 12 passes during the course of Tuesday, 12, 65, and Pic. H. Reid, far right. Pfc. Joe Lucas. of the 4.2 Mor- (7) 165-Cpl. Willis Lowery vs. Fe.. Last Nov. the cel- tured are CpI. G. Gundy, No. - tar Co. decisioned Pfc. Earlies Se- lix Harris (Army). lar-dwellers received a 48-0 thum- PHOTO BY CPL. JOE SCOTT. gars of "G" Co., 3rd Bn., in the 178-Sgt. ioseph O'Brien vs. ping at the hands of Camp first light-heavy contest of the Pete Jamison (Army). Smith and three days later 1st Station contingent shutting-out the Ilq&HqSq 58-8 here last Thursday night followed by another close Heavyweight-Cpl. Percy Price Bn., 4th Marines almost dupli- losers 30-0. Nov. 14, and Camp Smith trounc- light heavyweight brawl which vs. Cleo Banner (Army). 1 cated the score of Tuesday's In other contests, HMR-161/Hq. ed the Cannoneers 44-22 Monday by found Pfc. Jesse Rodriguez of "H" 119-Pfc. Walter Nakama vs. encounter lacing Prov. Bn., 47- Co. (lstMarBrig) overwhelmed afternoon. Co., 3rd Bn. winning a split de- Mitts Okuda (Army). 0. The latter tilt was stopped cision victory over Cpl. Nelson 139-Sgt. Alfred Santiago vs. in the second quarter. Armstrong of "G" Co., 3rd Bn. Ray Alameida (LTD:E), gaincd Its second tri- ,-yr 1" TT-r% There were no heavyweight fights umph of the campaign Tuesday by on the card and Cpl. Ralph Woods, If it's news, call the WINDWARD administering Prov. Bn. its fifth HUD anti LiU UD the winner of last month's smoker, MARINE at 72104. straight loss in league play, the By TSGT. G. C. KELLEY Services, Bldg. 258, second deck. At - VAhnin, Pt A special election for the office present there is a wide assortment h. I nP fichincr Outcffoor,- Beach I of prczt.lon't l'iTItt at the paninment available, a ,or next meeting of the Rod and Gun limited supply of 12, 16 and 20 North Club, Wednes..iy, Dec. 11, at the gauge shotgun loads, and 30.06 rifle Beech clubhouse. All members are urged ammunition, for the htuusmen. Waimea Bay to attend this important meeting. Hauula Beach Fishing around the base has been quite productive lately. Cpl. Haleiwa Be h Ferk (In Bounds Mckuleia Peach for ;:eimming) C. H. Graham's 35 pound, three Keene our -- mabimahi was the largest Soils Calendar Point fish entered in the club's monthly contest and took first prize in e-...... VARSITY BOXING the trolling division. Other win- Nov. Marines vs. Univer- ners were TSgt. 0. D. Newbury's 28-Hawaii sity of Hawaii Army, Dailey six pound, eight ounce moi, MSgt. and Field, C A. R. Fenn's eight pound uhu, p.m. Pokai Bees:, ',ark Sgt. L. N. Israel's three pound moi VARSITY FOOTBALL Nov. 23-Hawaii Marines vs. Navy, Waianae and SSgt. F. Ilutte's eight pound rainbow runner. Dailey Field, 2:30 p.m. K:E..ilua Beach Park Two of the above mentioned fish VARSITY BOWLING Lualualoi are new club records, the 35 pound Nov. 22-K-Bay Marines vs. Wahia- Kalaniaraole Beach ark Wair.zna.10 Beach mahimahi and the six pound moi. wa NavComSta, MCAS lanes, 6:30 Naiona Beach Park Remember, if you are a club p.m. Nanaiculi _ - - - Bb'sBgirs member, to register and weigh any SIX!MAN FOOTBALL Make tuv Basch catch worthy of entry earl 11Irell iseacn in these Nov. 25-1st Bn., 4th Marines vs. Head Beach 1 Harbor Park oko monthly contests. Scales and entry Prov. Bn., 4th Marines, Field 1, each acZnIaleay IfoundS blanks are available at the Fire 3 p.m. For .111K Kk,. Beach Park Station 24 hours daily. Nov. 26-Prov. Bn., 4th Marines vs. Wai Beach Heacso Park The fishing boat is once again 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, Field 1, 3 in operation and reservations can p.m. be made for Saturdays. Sundays Nov. 27-HMR-161/Hq. Co. (lstMar- and holidays by calling StaUon OAHU'S SAFE RECREATIONAL BEACHES AND SWIMMING AREAS are clearly defined in the above Brig) vs. Marine Barracks, P.R., Special Services at 72548, All fish- Field 1, 3 p.m. diagram, released recently in Brigade Order No. 1720.1a. The areas located on the Northwest and South- ing tackle is furnished free-of- Nov. 28-Serv. Bn. (stMarBrig) vs. east coastlines of the island are restricted to ALL Armed Forces personnel because of the violent surf charge on these trips and the 1st Bn., 4th Marines, Field 1, 2 in these areas. All unsafe swimming conditions which prevail beaches on Oahu are clearly marked "DAN- price, only $20 for a party-of-five p.m. SWIMMING" and are -limits GEROUS-UNSAFE FOR off to ALL personnel based aboard MCAS. Areas all day fishing trip in the most Nov. 29-Camp Smith vs. 3rd Bn.. with the exception desginated as "Beach Parks" of Hanauma Bay (located on Southeast Oahu) are safe productive waters around Oahu. 4th Marines, Field 1; 3rd Bn., 12th use for swimming. Service personnel may Hanauma Bay, however, for picnics and other recreational ac- Hunting and fishing gear may be Marines vs. Hq&HqSq, Field 2. tivities other than swimming. checked-out from Brigade Special Both games at 3 p.m. 22. 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, November "...... - -.NIP.- ....,"

...... ----- __-_- gaol Place4 Protestant ..-11 TRINITY CHAPEL .- SUNDAY DIVLNE SERVICES /4) Officers Club 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. Theater Schedule Special Services Wor- TONIGHT TONIGHT 9:30 and 11 am-Protestant 4 p.m.-FOOTBALL-Kaimuki vs. 4 to 6 p.m.--Happy hour. ship Service. Roosevelt, Honolulu Stadium. By PFC. RILL GOINS 7:30 to 9 p.m.--'11a Carte dinners. Activities 3:30 am.- Sunday School, Mokap 6 p.m.-CARNIVAL A N D BA- Two shows daily-6:05 p.m. and Dance to "The 4 Bits of Rhy- ..,- p111 School. ZAAR-St. John's-By-The-Sea. Also 8:a0 p.m. at both Main Theater and thm" from 7 till 10 pm. RADIO STATION 7:30 pin.-Hyme Sing and Medita- all day Saturday. AMATEUR 4th Marines. Movies at 4th Marines SATURDAY (72797) tion Service 7:30 p.m.-FOOTBALL-Unlver- Theater are one day later than for Monday through Friday 7:30 WEDNESDAY sity of Hawaii vs. 6 to 8 p.m.-Aloha reception - Fresno State, Ho- scheduled below. a.m. to 4 p.m. Other times by Rehearsal for nolulu Stadium. Lt. Gen. and Mrs. E. A. Pollock. 6:00 p.m.-Choir 7 to 9:30 p.m.-Charcoal Broiled appointment.) 9:30 am. service). 8 p.m.-PICNIC-A play presented TONIGHT Steak Night. BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) (for 11 by the Windward Theater Guild at 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal FUZZY PINK NIGHTGOWN-Ro- Dance to "The Tunemisters" from Monday through Thursday - 1) am. service). the Kailua Elementary School. Re- mantic comedy melodrama about a to 12 pm. 8 till 11 pm. m. THURSDAY peats Saturday, tickets available at a star who is kidnapped on the Friday and Saturday -- 11 a.m. SUNDAY 8:00 Lutheran Catechetical the door. opening night of her picture. 1 pm.- 6 to 6:30 p.m.-Tot's movies. to am. 8:30 p.m.-AQUACADE-Diamond Keenan Wynn and Ralph Meek- Instruction. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Family Buffet. Sunday and handays - 12 Head Pool, Hawaiian Village Hotel. er, (the abductors) both fall in 12 Dance to "The 4 Bits of Rhythm" to am. One hour of synchronized swim- love with that gorgeous hunk of ENLISTED MEN'S SIVMMING from 7 till 10 pm. ming, hula, ballet, diving and com- woman everyone knows as Jane POOL (72322) Catholic edy. Tickets at gate, call 90941 for Russell. Rated good, should have MONDAY Monday-closed ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL further information. Hula and Tahitian lessons. enough fast action, sex, and com- Tuesday through Friday - 11:30 SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 and SATURDAY edy to please one and all. TUESDAY am. to 6:30 pm. 11:00 am. 10 MART-Honolulu SATURDAY 6 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte dinners. Saturday and holidays 10 am. a.m.-ART - WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri. Zoo fence. Kalakaua Ave., until 4 THE RIDE BACK-Gutless law of- 7 to 8 p.m.-Happy hour. to 6:30 p.m. day, 4:15 p.m.; Saturday, 9:00 am. p.m. Exhibit by island artists. Conrad rides alone 8 pm.-Movie "Duel In The Sunday 11 am. to 6:30 pm. ficer William - - CONFESSIONS-Saturday, 6:30 to HAWAII CALLS, 2 p.m. National into Mexican territory to retrieve Jungle" starring Jeanne Craine 1FT. BASE RECREATION BLDG. 8:00 p.m. and before all masses. network radio broadcast, Moana Anthony Quinn who is wanted and Dana Andrews. 1172905) Sunday, 7:15 to 7:45 am.; 8:45 to Hotel Banyan Court, call 33456 for for murder in the States. Quinn WEDNESDAY Available for private parties and 9:15 am.; 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. pre-broadcast reservations. ends up saving the sheriff's life, 6 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte dinners. organized recreational outings. 7:00 pm. 2:30 p.m.-FOOTBALL McKin- showing him what real courage 7:30 to 11 p.m.-Duplicate Bridge. Refer to Station Order 1720.5A CHOIR-Wednesday, - INFORMATION CLASSES-Mon- ley vs. Farrington, Honolulu Sta- is. while Lite Milan, Quinn's THURSDAY for particulars. dium. fireball enchilada, trica desper- GOLF COURSE (72324) day, 3:00 p.m. in Station School 6 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte dinners. for children. Monday, 6:00 pm. in TORCHLICFIT SURFING, 7p.m. ately to free her lover. Rate it Hula and Tahitian lessons. Monday-7:30 am. until dusk, ex- at Makaha Leach. leeward Oahu. cept that the clubhouse will be RCT Chaplain's office. Wednes- fair. FRIDAY Call 999094 for further information. SUNDAY closed until noon. day, 7:00 p.m. in Station Chap- 4 to 6 p.m.-Happy hour. 7:30 p.m.-FOOTBALL-St. Louis TYE ABDUCTORS - Poor excuse Weekdays-7:30 until dusk. lain's office. vs. Iclani, Honolulu Stadium. 6:30 to 9 p.m.-Ala Carte din- Saturday, Sunday, and holidays- HOLY NAME SOCIETY -Third far entertainment. U.S. Secret ners. SUNDAY Service agents track down count- ? a.m. until dhsk Monday of the month in the Mo- Dance to "The Mellows" from 7 4 p.m-Recital by Mario Basiola, erfeiters who are plotting to GYMNASIUM (HANGAR lea, impu School lounge at 8:00 p.m, till 10 pm. baritone, at the Honolulu Academy steal Lincoln's body from its fi- (72159) NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- of Arts. Free. nal resting place. Stars Fay Daily from 11 am. to 9 p.m. lous Medal, Monday, following the MONDAY Spain and Victor McLaglen. DD PI iTip HOBBY Sinn. AND GARAGE 4:15 p.m. mass. POLYNESIAN dancers and sing- MONDAY np8111_11101'. 11.1.1J11 172706) ers in the International Market BAND OF ANGELS - Concerns Monday and Tuesday-closed. Place, 3:30 p.m. Repeats through problems of race, color, and civil Wednesday through Friday- Jewish Friday. rights in the deep South prior to FORMED AT 'Y' 1 to 9 pm. THURSDAY Sundays and Holidays-12 :30 to 8:00 pm.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, and during the Civil War. Weal- Having trouble finding a fourth HULA SHOW, 10 a.m., on the 6:30 p.m. Moanaloa Housing. thy plantation owner Clark Gable for bridge? The YMCA-USO has lawn in front of the Waikiki Nata- Saturday-9 a.m. to 7 p.m. purchases Yvonne de Carlo from solved torium. Free. this problem for many HOBBY SHOP SALES ROOM a slavery auction block which, be- servicemen with the organization of tween you and I, was a mighty (72706) Christian Science an Armed Services YMCA-USO Monday and Tuesday-closed. good investment. You just can't Bridge Club. Charter and first 9:30 a.m.-Bible School. Staff NCO Club get them kind anymore. Playing Wednesday through Friday-1 to 11:00 am.-Church Service. Services game night will be on Dec. 8 at 9 pm. TONIGHT it cool he treated her with court- 7:00 pm. held at Kaittalt: School. Saturday-9 am. to 7 p.m. Kuilua. 4 to 6 p.m.-Happy hour. esy and respect but like a true All enlisted military personnel lady of the South she spurns his Sundays and Holidays-12:30 to Dania; for your pleasure with are eligible to attend the special 6:30 p.m. music furnished by "The Holiday every advance. Then comes war. first night ceremony and all suc- Gable is forced to flee by sea LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT Saints Sextet" from 8 1 Latter Day p.m. till a.m. ceeding Sunday night sessions. BRANCH) (721601 SATURDAY and he takes you know who with Several distinguished people in him. Rated very good. Monday through Friday-10 am 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting.' 9 p.m. 1 till a.m.-Flossie and Her the field of bridge will be present to 9 p.m. 10:00 am-Sunday School.' Hawaiian Floor Show. TUESDAY (Double feature) on the opening night-and refresh- NIGHT THE WORLD EXTLODED Saturday, Sunday and holidays- 6:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.' SUNDAY ments will be served. AL services at Church of Latter Tbar-R-9 chicken with second feature THE GIANT to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 pm. for $1.30. The cud, recently obtained its RECREATION BOATHOUSE Day Saints, Kailua rcL. MONDAY lealie and !Cath- charter and a risaraleae iauu. the ryn Grant discover E-112, an el- (UM) Breaded Veal Steak for $1.00. American Contract Bridge League, Mondays and Tuesdays-Closed TUESDAY ement which expands and ex- W. D. This will enable them to plodes with atomic force when Wednesday through Friday - 11 6 pm.-First run movie at the award fractional master points for a.m to sunset. Club Meetings stag exposed to the nitrogen in air, bar. all games played at the Armed Saturday and holidays-8 am. to TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and almost blows up the world Services YMCA-USO. it Tin! rvt ANT CLAW sunset. Teen Club in the teen hut, 7:30 6:30 p.m.-Toastmasters meeting. '11--cra. will be a charge nr x efntg tr.c.lay O rn features a giant bird big enough n.m ranee!. to inIn pm THURSDAY for each session, and all attending STATION THEATERS (MAINSIDE HOLIDAY to gobble down airplanes and de- MONDAY HOURS-Bars open at are asked to be on hand promptly AND RCT) (72736 and 72101) noon. vour railroad trains which fin- 6:30 pm.-Aku Marines at Rod at 7:00 pm. Nightly shows at 6:05 and 8:20 8 p.m.-First run movie at the ally ends up in a watery grave. and Gun clubhouse. Jeff Morrow and Marie Corday p.m. in both theaters. stag bar...... S. ... Matinees on Saturdays. Sundays WEDNESDAY FRIDAY star. Both movies are classified 6:30 pm. Toastmasters at the as and holidays at the Main thea- - 4 to 6 p.m.-Happy hour. frantic, double barrette d, One for the Books Staff NCO Club. spine (hieing. hair raising, heart ter at 1 pm. only. 8 till 12:30 p.m.-Dance to "The ....,....."r1,V..Iwo.Ir /WW1...Va. 8 Dance Club in jumping, nerve wracking, blood STABLES AND KENNELS (721581 pm-Square Musicmakers." Monday quonset 747 across from the com- curdling, flesh crawling fantasies TWISTED TALES FROM SHAKE- and Tuesday-Closed. Wednesday through missary. that stink! SPEARE by Richard Armour is Friday - 10 WEDNESDAY am. to 7 p.m. Boy Scouts in Bldg. 579 at 6:30 the latest book by this well-known Saturday, Sunday and Enlisted Club GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL humorist. The author retells six holidn- Pm. 8 a.m. to 7 TONIGHT -Wyatt Earp and p.m. Doc Holliday plays of Shakespeare wreaking Free rides to K-Bay dependent 7 pm. - Movie -"Father's Little team up together to give the havoc upon all previous concep- children and K-Bay I If it's news. Call the WINDWARD Dividend" with Spencer Tracy screen Servicemer and one of the most vivid and tions and misconceptions of the on their birthdays. MARINE at 72104. Liz Taylor. realistic gun battles ever. Para- Immortal Bard. SATURDAY mount filmed it in VistaVision THE HILLS OF BEVERLY by Lib- 6 to 7 p.m.-Shrimp in the bas- and had Burt Lancaster and Kirk bie Block is a best selling novel FROM: ket, 75 cents each. Douglas as stars. See Doc Holliday based on the lives of the people SUNDAY lower the boom on outlaw Tom who make up the royalty and Place Special beer night, 40 cents a McLowery with a 12 gauge sawed - "court circles" of Hollywood. Stamp(s) quart from 6 to 7 p.m., off shotgun blast right In the BARUCH: MY OWN erroRY by Here MONDAY kisser. Rhonda Fleming also ap- Bernard M. Baruch is an autobi- Special beer night, 80 cents a pears in a much better than ography of this distinguished pitcher from 6 to 7 p.m. average western. Rated very American. A best seller. TUESDAY good. TO AN UNKNOWN LADY by An- TO: 6 to 7 p.m.-Club steak will sell THURSDAY dre Maurois is a book of advice for for $1.00 each. LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON - all women. WEDNESDAY Produced and filmed completely FAIROAKS by Frank Yerby is a 7 p.m.-Movie-"Duel in the in Paris. Gary Cooper and Aud- new novel by this popular writer. Jungle" with Jeanne Craine and rey Hepburn convey excellent Here is the story of the vast

Dana Andrews. grown-up entertainment to the Southern plantation, Fairoaks, of , THURSDAY audience. Miss Hepburn becomes the men and women who made MAIL THE WINDWARD Special Thanksgiving program is romantically Inv olved with sacrifices for its possession and MARINE HOME TODAY. being planned, watch the bulletin "Coop." who is a famous of slavery. Most of all here is the NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. board in front of the club. lover known the world over, and story of Guy Falks. Southern aris- Protege required: 3d Class Mall-3e, 1st Class Mail-6c, Airmail- FRIDAY they weave a fascinating tale to- tocrat, who lives a lie so gloriously 12c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape 7 p.m. -Movie - "Angela" with gether. Dry eyes will be few and that in the end he mad.' it come sr staple. Dennis O'Keefe and Mara Lane. far between at the finish. true.