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1"10s1 ::,u 1W.41 MVO' VOL. VI, No. 50 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, I. H. rriday, December 13, 1957 'Outstanding' Says Commandant Gen. Pate Lauds Brigade, Station After Inspection Personnel at this Air Station should he very proud and hap- py this week. When the Com- mandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, con- cludes an inspection with the acco- lade "oustanding," there is little more that a Marine could ask. And that's exactly what resulted from the Commandant's brief in- spection Monday. Of the Marine Corps Air Station, Gen. Pate said, "Appearance of Air Station and its personnel outstanding." Of the Brigade, he said that he considered the 1st Marine Bri- gade to be "the outstanding Fleet Marine Force unit in the Marine Corps." Texts of messages from the Brigade commanding general, Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier; and the commanding officer of the Air Station, Col. Jack R. Cram, are printed on page 4 of the WIND- WARD MARINE, together with photographs of Ger. Pate's visit. Arriving by helicopter at 10 a.m. TANGI3LE result of the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, reenlistment effort is readied for viewing by the Monday, Gen. Pate, Brig. Gen. Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, during his visit Monday. Spelling out a James M. Masters, and other mem- giant USMC on the runway are 1100 Marines representing those in the Brigade who "shipped over" dur- bers of the Commandant's staff dis- ing the past 12 months. This retention of trained personnel represented a net savings to the Government embarked on the lawn adjacent to. 1 y-f of two and three-quarters million dollars. Grouped around the Marines are the weapons and c,uipment K1,7 Recognition the administration building. organic to the air-ground Brigade that this sum of money could purchase. With an eli -time high reenlist- Honors rendered by the Brigade ment rate of 82.5 for November, the 1st Marine Brigade attributes the o 4-standingly succssf., program on Dewey Square were followed by a to command interest, active participation of officers and staff noncommissioned officers and pride in the In Foto Contest Brigade briefing in the Ad Bldg. Corps. Gen. Pate pronounced the effort a "very fine job."-PHOTO BY SSGT. HANK HEAD. Shortly after 11 a.m. the Comman- Final results of the highly com- dant witnessed a reenlistment dis- petitive Seventh lnterservice Photo play on Runway 18 and adminis- NUMBER ONE ENLISTED MARINE JOINS Contest netted eight Ma ri nes, tered the oath of enlistment to 12 throughout the Corps, a winning reenlistees. slot, it was announced hull, week by A visit to Marine Aircraft COMMANDANT FOR TOUR OF CORPS BASES ,!ispatch from Headquarters. Ma- Group 13 preceded a luncheon at the Commissioned OLicers Mess ing up whom we must rely on to- George IL Rase, 4th Marines: ' ine Corps. The Number One enlisted which was attended by many staff morrow." Walter T. NT.: rine viewed K-Bay from Kan- Train, MAG -13; Ro- 'ISO. Gerald Kelley, NCOIC of officers and their ladles, the Station photo lab here, scored Tower and was impressed ' During his visit here. Sgt. Maj. bert A. Busher, Hq&HqSqdn.. Following lunch, Gen. Pate re- with two entries. He placed sec- with what he saw. "A beautiful Bestwick was accompanied by Vernon L. Cullman, 3rd Bn., 12th ceived a briefing by MCAS rnfi- Major of Marines; Thomas J. McHugh, 2nd ond in Category II (picture story, cers at Kansas Tower. A quick -tation.- said Sergeant Sgts. Maj. Donald E. Waldron, sta- experienced) with "Deep Sea Fish- he Marine Corps. "I can see why Bn., 4th Marines; Herman C. tour of the Air Station ended at tion, Emory M. Krotky, Brigade, , ing Burton, 1st Bn., 4th Marines; at Kaneohe Bay," and received Hangar 105 where so many request this duty station, the Comman- and Butler Metzger Jr., FMF Pac., Keith B. Fox, MABS-13 and Ju- honorable mention in Category III dant received departing honors to leave it and why everyone hates Camp Smith. lian H. Myrick, Sery Bn. (color, experienced) with his shot, .ndered by the Marine Corps Mr after he gets here." That was the "Stockade Blue" Maj. Wilbur Best- This was Besteick's first visit Other guests Included: Sgt. Maj. opinion of Sgt. Other Marine winners were: a Gen. Pate left K-Bay shortly aft- wick, who accompanied the Com- to Kaneohe, although he is no Butler Metzger, FM? Pac., and first place in Category I (amateur) er 3 pm. by R5D for Hickam from mandant Gen. Pate's tour of stranger to Hawaii, M.Sgts. Charles S. Dalrymple, pres- during After enlisting to Lt. Col. Harold K. Throneson, 9th which point he left the islanas to the Station ivium.i.y. ident of the Staff NCO Club; El- spent vi,) Motor Transport Bn., and an honor- continue his tour of Marine units in his first enlistment sea-going And the sergeant major should Roy G. Carbine, ISO. able mention for y III Ca,liaa- me the Corps, aboard the USS St. Louis. His 1st Lt. Vinfent M. know. During 23 years in teur); Ernest Jr. Among those to the ship made frequent calls to also received a first place in Cate- accompanying the and during his assignment Commandant on his inspection HQMC. he Pearl Harbor. gory II (amateur). He is from the trip top enlisted billet at is the Major of Marine every post and 1st Anglico, FMFPac; 1st Lt. Thomas Servant the has visited virtually During World War II, Bestwic!, Diamonds, Stars Corps, Sgt. Maj. Bestwick. He con- station in the Marine Corps. served with the 3rd Marine Divi- B. Smith, 10th Marines, copped a 3rd place for Category I (experi- ferred with sergeants major of the Sgt. Maj. Bestwick is the ini- sion at Bougainville and Guam. He Await 546 EMs Brigade and Station while here and Sergeant later saw service with the 1st Ma- enced); and 5th place in the same tial appointee as Corpi category was given to TSgt. Edward was honored with a luncheon at Major after the post was created rine Division in Korea. WASHINGTON, D. C. - Marine the Staff NCO Club. to the Commandant, Gen. Randolph McC. Wojciechowski, 8th Marine Corps last May. He is an assistant At a luncheon held at the staff & Recruitment District, at Headquar- Pate, has authorized the promotion Reserve and deputy chiefs of staff NCO club in his honor, Sgt. Maj. SSgt. Donald L. Dunway from Camp ters, and works directly under the of 546 top enlisted Marines to ser- Holiday Leave Bestwick was the guest of 11 sta- geant major Pendleton received honorable men- Secretary of the General Staff. tion and brigade sergeants and first sergeant major. ranks, Headquarters tion in Category I for his entry. Sked Announced tours Marine Corps During the Commandant's Those attending were: Sgts. announced recently. photo contest, installations. The all-service held For lstMarBrig of marine Corps Maj. Donald E. Waldron Sta- yearly, is broken down into three talks with top A board, slated to convene at Sgt. Maj Bestwick tion; Emory M. Krotky, Brigade; each fon novice and ex- Brigade Bulletin 1050 prescribes grades Headquarters on January 13, is categories NCOs and lower enlisted perienced. Category I is single black- holiday leave periods for members con- authorized to select 130 for pro- alike to get views on welfare and-white enlargements, Category of the 1st Marine Brigade. The 1st mes- motion to sergeant major and 41G ditions, recreation, housing. Santa Claus Is II is and Category III period is from Dec. 20 through Dec. sub- for first sergeant rank. picture stories sing facilities and related is color transparencies. 28 inclusive. The second period jects dear to the enlisted Ma- Coming The board will consider those starts Dec. 27 and lasts through rine's heart. master sergeants with two years in Jan. 2, 1958. Santa Claus will arrive at the TRAFFIC TRUTH "While it is important to get the Marine Corps Patchange Toyland rank, who have made application The Bulletin also states that Hal- at through staff NCO opinion." he says, "it is 10 a.m. tomorrow. Normally Santa their commanding officers Forty thousand Americans will die iday routine will prevail on Dec. how for first sergeant. All first sergeants equally important to find out arrives by sleigh because of the ' in accidents this year, ac- 24, 25, 31 and Jan 1. will be traffic our juniors corning up the line feel snow, but since there isn't any in automatically considered for cording to the present mounting It is not intended, the Bulletin promotion to about conditions at a post. While Hawaii he will arrive by helicopter. sergeant major. rate. Nearly six thousand of states, to restrict commanding of- our thinking-the senior NCOs. He will set up his headquarters at The Marine Corps now has 230 those deaths will be crimes-because ficers from granting leave that be- that is-influences Corps affairs to- Toyland so he can meet and talk , sergeants major and 449 first ser- of driver negligence, according to gins before Dec. 20 or expires at corn- to all the children. day, it is these younger men !geanta the FBI. I Jan. 1. Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, December 13, 1957

the Chaplain's Corner SiffffiWarar, r 1---- 1 By CHAPLAIN G. T. BOYD IC-BAY KIBITZER CHRISTMAS SPIRIT COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer Almost two thousand years ago by bradley LT, COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer a group of shepherds were keeping CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational vigil on the bleak Ju- Services Officer their lonely A unit at K-Bay with some Christmas spirit to spare could TSGT. GARRY M. CAMER0`, Editor dean Hills when, suddenly. they by the awesome ap- spread a little cheer. at Salvation Army Cottage D by enabling PFC. BILL GOINS Sports Editor were startled pearance of .the Angel of God who a young girl there to get the CAP uniform she wants so badly. The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for I bring week from Frank Zelinski that Dorothy Geroni- the personnel said, "Fear not: for, behold, I learned this of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, of great joy, a but that circumstances won't c/o Meet Post Office, San Francisco, you good tidings mo has her heart set on uniform Calif., under the supervision of be to all people. For some unit the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter which shall make it possible. The cost is about $35. If somebody or Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph unto you is born this day in the wants to bring a lot of brightness into a girl's Christmas, an of- 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) city of David, a Saviour which is fer can be extended through frank at Honolulu 998688. .funds at no cast to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- Christ the Lord." ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine FMF, Brigade The shepherds made their way from HQMC this week that the reenlist- Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receives that, Word was received the services of the Armed Forces Press Service to Bethlehem and discovered picture taken in March of this year, showing a rifle com- (AFPS). in the simple setting of a crude ment No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE pany and its tools saved by the 1st Bn., 4th Marines, has been may be mailed outside the Air Station. stable, the great love of God had The Information Section and to released in V ashington to national news media. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND- burst forth upon man bringing WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. him a hope that exceeded even This was the picture taken on the landing mat at HMR-161. toward was swearing in the 231st man before a formation Subscription Rate $2.50 per year his fondest aspirations Col. Godbold (Circulation-4,500) God. consisting of an infantry company, its weapons, two HRS heli- By nature, this first Christmas copters and an observat:..%1 plane. This picture already has been was a time of love and hope. But used locally and in mos' Marine Corps post and station news- even more. It became Editor's it became papers. Now there's a possibility of seeing it in some national Corner on occasion of sharing as the shepherds and wise men went publication. Don't Be a Misguided Missile forth to proclaim the birth of We are approaching a gay and festive season as well as one the Christ Child. This Child was, HQMC is also planning to release nationally, through De- with religious significance. Many Marines away from home for to them, proof of God's eternal partment of Defense, the freak picture taken by Sgt. Arlen Wal- the first time or those hard-headed, dyed-in-the-wool type seeking of mankind and they sten a couple of weeks ago, showing the same AD aircraft bachelors are considerably party-minded this time of the year. wanted to share the good news twice on the same piece of film. That is the pie that appeared Parties are great, particularly those of the New with others. in the Nov. 29 issue of the WINDWARD MARINE. Year caliber, And so ought to be our keeping and alchohol in many cases plays a major role in aiding convi- viality. of Christmas 1957. Let us not turn I noted in the latest NEWSLETTER from the Navy Chief of into riotous, selfish cele- We are Christmas relations is new." not concerned with those who party wisely and stay brations in which the only spirit Information a comment that "community not out from behind the wheel of their automobile. Our beef is we can manifest is that which we The statement was backed up with this illustration, a case with the stupid and careless individual who insists on driving have purchased in a bottle. Rather, study in community relations. vintage 1913: a car on narrow, poorly lighted streets with enough alchohol fog- let us acknowledge God's Love and `An irate citizen complained that a Navy shell's misfire caused ging his brain to put him in the category of a misguided missile. Blessings by attempting to live our his cow to go blind and she 'never gave a drop of milk after Sorrow and tragedy are the only payoffs for drunken driv- lives with beauty and dignity. And, that.' In order to cement community relations, the CO of the ing. with the assurance of eternal hope offending naval activity paid $50 for the cow. The cow, which which comes from our increasing Marines who are accustomed to driving on extremely well- got fat as the Navy's first unguided grass cutter, was later sold marked highways awareness of our relationship as good relations pays off and free ways in the mainland notice immedi- Sons of God, let us share our hope at a $5 profit, proving that community ately much of the driving here is of the "country road type." of Christmas with others. in more ways than one. Add that to the fact it is much more difficult to control the ef- fects of alchohol on the human system in the tropics and as a Today is Friday the 13th! And I'm not worried a bit. I'm pret- drinking driver you have two strikes against you. That "last ty well convinced that just about everything that could happen one for the road" can very easily be the one giving you the last NCO Wives Club has. If you think you've got troubles, take a listen. strike . . . then you're out! Last Monday, the alternate sports writer in the Informational ' Christmas tinsel and glitter will Be analytical of your own habits this season and do what grace the patio of the Staff NCO Services Office, Cpl. Charles Kane, went on 30 days emergency any level-headed party goer does. He either leaves the driving Club tonight when with members leave. The same day Pfc. Mike Connolly headed for the mess up to taxis or bus drivers, or has a room for the night. His of the Wives Club entertain their hail for a 30-day tour. This left the office pretty tight for the "wheels" are parked, and stay that way until the next morning. husbands and guests at a gala cock- month and reduced the possibilities of holiday leave for those One sure-fire solution will keep you happy during the holiday tail hour and buffet dinner. remaining. But it was possible to handle business much as usual. season, it isn't new, but is very effective. "If you drive, don't The cocktail hour, scheduled for The fun was just beginning. Thursday morning, press day for drink, and if you drink don't arive."-GMC 6:30 p.m. will be followed by din- the WINDWARD MARINE, the sports editor received a message ner and dancing. from the Red Cross and by Thursday night lie was on his way Club members are requested to bring "Toys for Tots" to the month- to the States on emergency leave. Pfc. Dan Stupka, who has done such a fine job getting out the two sports pages every week is TOASTMASTERS CLUB -11y meeting next Tuesday, at 7:30. 1805 gone permanently, too. He was getting short. By Program for the evening will be a Skipp A the mess hall fell on deaf HOW 1'0 TALK WITH upward progress. talk by the Officer in Charge of plea for the return of the man in Emphasis is gaine d the Commissary. YOUR HANDS by natural and appropriate ears. gesture Leis were presented to three new A at the right points. Friday night. the editor of the WINDWARD MARINE cal- scarecrow, flapping its arms The successful members recently and they are in the wind, has no meaning nor Toastmaster learns to make every led to say that he would have to take emergency leave also for movement significant and Marti two to three weeks. With TSgt. Fiddler gone, the Information use except to frighten the buz- useful i n and Dorothy its contribution to the speech. W. Britt. office became too short-handed to keep up with the work load. zards and the crows. Useless flap- The NCO Wives Bowling League The third function, that of em - will present trophies So. for the rest of this month. things will be a little tight. ping, even when politely called ges- phasis, at a luncheon is easily overdone. The of d to be held Wednesday, Dec. 18th, TSgt. Garry Cameron has stepped in as editor of the paper and tures has no place in a good speech. time orator, at Meaningful the'soap box spellbind - 11:15 a.m. at the Palms. Pfc. Bill Goins will handle sports reporting and editing. gestures do add much er, may make much to force use of the table NCO Wives are invited and cost The Dec. 27 and Jan. 3 issues of the newspaper will he four and clarity in speaking. pounding and wildly Bodily waving arms. of the luncheon is $1.65 per person. movements, particularly The best speakers pages instead of the usual eight. With the holidays falling mid- movements of the arms, hands do not make fre- Reservations must be made by week. and quent use of such gymnastics. Ges- this probably would have been necessary anyway. fingers, { Monday. with Toddy Quisenberry, have four principal func- tures of emphasis have In addition to this, however, theoffice will be unable to con- tions in connection their im- phone 256793 or Rosemary Searcy. with communi- portant place, if properly timed, if tinue covering many routine assignments for the remainder of cation. { Phone 72563. They are: apparently casual and natural, and December. We're already working long hours trying to do what 1. To point the way or direct. if spontaneous rather than obviously ias to ben done. It hardly seems sensible to tackle additional 5..10 111USinste-allow forced. Marine j obs that would die right here in the office. The 1- Corns Honors 3. To add emphasis. emotional aspects of speak- - Mete y .82-01aG. ing are 4. To welcome or repel-to call involved in the fourth Retiring Sgt. Chipps function mentioned. The open arm together or disperse. WASHINGTON-Sergeant Maj. That was quite an impressive reenlistment display that the of welcome, the fronted palm of Brigade put on for the Commandant Monday. The Brigade's re- In Toastmasters practice we rejection, the two handed, J. R. M. Chipps recently became wide- nlistment record is probably might add another clinical func- ly inclusive gesture of acceptance; the first Marir.e given retirement the best in the Corps for a corn- tion - that of using gestures to all these carry emotional weight. ceremonies and the first enlisted p arable unit. I wouldn't be surprised if it was the best through- help the new speaker lose his nerv- The minister or evangelist may man to review the colors ceremon- 0 ut all of the Armed Forces, ousness or at least have a place to use them often, but the average ies at the Marine Corps Memorial- The massing of the number of men reenlisted in the past put his hands. However, this is a Toastmaster seldom needs them. the Iwo Jima statue-in Arlington, we've months, more than a TrO infantry battalion, certainly crutch and should Va. not become a Gestures may be like the work- p ut across the point. Surrounding these men were the weapons permanent part of The sergeant major left the Ma- the technique of man's tools: useful when needed a nd equipment that the savings to the government could have the experienced but rine Corps after 22 years of serv- speaker. never to be dragged into a job just ice. He saw action on Kwajalein p urchased. This, I think, was even more impressive. The four functions listed above for the show. The scarecrow's limbs Based on Department of Defense figures, less reenlistment have a and Saipan in WWII and in the concrete and practical appli- dance aimlessly in the breeze. The Punchbowl bonuses paid out. the estimated savings to the Government rep- cation in good speaking windmil, in Korea. He was if by use of equally dramatic, accom- wounded on Iwo resented by 1100 reenlistments came to two and three-quarter gestures the talk is clarified plishes something as Jima and on Sai- and it whirls. The pan. (AFPS) nillion dollars. This made more meaningful and convinc- Toastmaster need not take the is enough money to buy the following weap- ing. windmill for example. Certainly he ons and equipment organic to the Brigade: infantry weapons as used by the 4th Marines plus six 105mm howitzers, six A spanker may wish to designate will not imitate the scarecrow. He PAY DAY INFORMATION will use DUKWs. a direction to be followed or a course gestures when gestures are The next two pay days will five HRS helicopters. nine 6x6 trucks, TD 18 bulldozer, needed and to pursue. He may wish to indicate he will make them con- be on Mondays, the 16th and two AD Skyraiders and two F14 Fury jets. tribute power to his speech. 30th of December. _ For a demonstration, why not be Due to the semi-annual close- Winter has come to Hawaii. While the weather is no longer our guest at the next regular meet- out of the Military Pay Records ing of all sunshine and warmth, the change feels good. The temperature ficoq-Z-'t.';4g the Staff NCO Toastmasters? no payments will be made at HE& We over the past weekend dropped into the low sixties. This is a meet every Wednesday at 6:30 any disbursing office on this FIGHT p.m. at NCO rare chill for Hawaii, It puts the zing back in tired blood. And the Staff Club ball- station after December 16 or be- TB room. Here's it feels much, much better than that below-freezing hoping we have an op- fore December 30, except for weather- portunity to show you what Toast- and snow-that's sweeping across most of the mainland right BUYCHRISTMAnEALS personnel joining and cases of mastering really is accomplishing bona fide emergency. now. aboard the base. No real complaints from me. Friday, December 13, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 K-Bay TM Club Hosts Civilians Civilian guests who attended the Staff NCO Toastmasters meeting of December 4, left with plans of form- ing a civilian counterpart. The group met at the Staff NCO Ball- room. During the course of the evening Toastmasters and guests discussed the previously selected topic, "Plac- ing someone in an embarrassing sit- uation." The easy, affable, and vivid pre- sentations made by each of the Toastmasters convinced the civilien guests that they can profit by learn- ing the art of expressing ideas In plain, simple and effective language. The civilian guests were sincerely grateful for the opportunity to meet BLASTING CAP RESULTS-First graders Lance Downey, Libby Mi- with the Staff NCO Toastmasters. zell, and Mac Thomas, all six-year oids, listen attentively as CWO The Toastmasters generous hospi- Frank Pearman, MCAS explosive ordnance disposal officer, tells why tality, comradeship, and offer of CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE-Mesdames Mutt Bour- children should never play with explosives, as he points to a large hole beau and Marleigh Knapp, right, wrap Christmas packages for local service in the use of their facili- formulating blown in a metal can by a blasting cap. MSgt. Paul Danowski holds Leathernecks at the MCAS Exchange. Staff noncommissioned officers' ties and know-how in their own club was deeply appre- one piece of many fragments which used to be a 4x4 wooden block 4ives and officers' wives volunteered services to wrap gifts have their ciated. before members of the EOD team set off a blasting cap during an and packages in attractive seasonal paper and prepare them for explosive ordnance demonstration at Mokapu School here last Friday mailing. Mrs. Bourbeau, wife of Capt. Richard T., MCAS Exchange when more than 700 pupils received a thorough lesson in explosive officer, his serving as chairman of the "0" Wives Club gift wrapping Philippine Forces safety. committee while Mrs. Alice Hill acts in the same capacity for he Join Leathernecks Staff NCO wives. This service is provided only for military personnel and will continue until 9 Christmas Eve. In SEATO Exercise Demonstration & Safety Lecture WASHINGTON, D. C.-Combined U. S. Marine and Philippine forces Given Mokapu School Students an awesome, 5,- recently negotiated By SGT. JIM WOOTEN Bob Hope and Troupe of Forty 000 troop amphibious a ssaul t in Dingalan Bay, Luzon, Philippine Is- Explosives are deadly! Mon. lands. "And they're not to be played with," warned MSgt. Paul S. To Appear at Bloch Arena The SEATO Exercise - "Phib Danowski to more than 700 students at the Mokapu School here Bob Hope. and a sparkling company of forty headliners, in- Link" - marked the first time the last Friday morning during an explosive safety lecture and dem- cluding Jerry Co lona, voluptous Jayne Mansfield, Les Brown and two countries have integrated into onstration by the Air Station's explosive ordnance disposal team. orchestra. will appear at Bloch Arena Monday at 7:30 p.m., it a single fighting unit. It was also "Carelessness and curiosity are was announced this week by the Commandant of the 14th Naval the greatest display of mili tar y the main factors why people, es- ena point. strength in the Philippines since pecially children, are killed or in- District. Primarily for enlisted personnel, Hope's Christmas World War II. "Parents should guide their Show is the biggest name to hit the jured from so-called harmless duds children's creativeness," said Dan- Marines of the 3rd Marine Divi- com- overseas circuit this I or explosives," the specialist entertainment pected to wear the uniform of the sion, Fury jets of the 1st Marine owski, who added, "since a lot of holiday season. Although others in mented. day. Seating will be on a first come, Aircraft Wing, and helicopters of the youngsters like to experiment the huge cast weren't revealed, it is After showing the youngsters with found objects, especially blank first seated basis and there will be Marine Aircraft Group-31 partici- a safe bet that "Ski Nose," as usual pated in the history-making event. various types of demolitions, gre- ammo, like that found in train- for a service show, will be sur- no reserved seats except for a small nades, and ammunition, Sgt. Dan- ing areas." rounded by plenty of glamour. section held for commanding offi- owski picked up an innocent !pok- Safety records here show that in cers VIPs. Wide interest in the Hope Show and Marine Corps Boot ing three and one-half inch cop- February 1956, a 15-year old lad necessitated that admission for Kaneohe personnel may take ad- Scores High GCT per tube. Innocent looking-but from Lanikai collected blank rounds military personnel be by tickets vantage of local bus transportation. deadly according to the EOD spe- from a nearby military base and PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.-A rec- cialist as he pointed out, "this only. Distributed at no charge, the Loading will commence at Station ord 160 out of a possible 163 cor- improvised a bomb out of gun pow- 800 allocated to K-Bay were hand- bus stop 1, near Mess Hall 1 and blasting cap needs only the heat der and a lead pipe with a cloth rect answers on the General Classi- of the body to set it off." ed out through Brigade and Sta- Bldg. 1090 at 5 p.m. Monday. Last fication Test were scored by Marine fuze attached. Checking to see if the tion Special Services yesterday. bus will depart no later than 5:30 Pvt. Thomas E. Means, a trainee Station ordnance records show fuze was lit on this home made All personnel attending are ex- p.m. here. that blasting caps account for a ma- "project" brought about the lad's Private Means is a graduate of jor portion of accidents caused by death. the University of Wisconsin and a explosives. They are found in quan- "It's too bad," stated CWO Frank Could This Be You? volunteer for the Marine Corps Re- tity around construction sites and Pearman, MCAS explosive ordnance serve's six-month active duty train- abandoned impact firing ranges. disposal officer, "that an accident ing program.-(AFPS) On the windward side, there are such as this has to wake people up danger areas which were abandoned about explosive safety." by the military during World War MOKAPU SCHOOL STUDENTS Before climaxing the lecture with II. Neal. Kailua is an old quarry an outstide demonstration of the I PLAN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM call 9 Kapaa which was used by the Mokapu School will have a damage a blasting cap can do to Army for gunnery practice. Waiho:e known objects such as wood and a Christmas program of carols, and Valley, located between Kaneohe nativity scenes Wednesday, Dec, tin can, Danowski cautioned the and Waikane, is full of duds and children not to pick up any explo- 18, at 10:15 a.m. and 1 p.m. it was other innocent looking missiles. announced by the school principal sives in open fields or around con- today. Live impact ranges currently in struction work and to report such the use by Leathernecks are at Waikane facts to their parents and the Sta- Parents are urged to attend and Kahuku afternoon performance because while the Army utilizes tion ordnance officer (Navy ext. 7- Makua on the leeward side at Ka- 2005). seating will be more satisfactory at that time. The home-room school Christ- t.i.t.t4MAL mas parties are scheduled for Fri- day at 9:30 am., December 20.

MARINE CORPS MISSILE COURSE NOW AVAILABLE ,,..1mIcTcs!T T. e, --A r.durse in repair of the Terrier missile's launcher system has been set up by the Marine Ordnance 1 Corps at the School, Quantico, Va. The 26-week course, limited to 12 students a class, is open to staff This is only one of the more than 2 million Americans who NCOs with MOSs of 0781 or 0791. were killed or injured in over 10 million automobile accidents Company grade officers, NCOs and in 1956. certain key civilians with previous training and experiencein the elec- TO LOSE-WHY TAKE A CHANCE- YOU ONLY HAVE ONE trical or hydraulic fields also will be DEATH IS PERMANENT. eligible for the instruction, head- luarters said TRAINING AID PROGRAM TO BE IMPROVED improve the utilization of visual, A complete new program has scribed form, signed by an officer training aids by the 1st Marine Bri- of the requesting unit and submit- SAFE DRIVING PAYS OFF-Cpl. Raymond J. Soracco (second from been effected for the Station the Air Station a:1 han- left) and Plc's Alexander McGregor and Michael Spada were com- gade and ted to the library at least one week Training Aids Library located dling of these aids will be done by mended by Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, commanding general of the 1st before the desired date. in Building 267. In order to the Station training aids library. Marine Brigade, FMF, as he presented certificates acknowledging emphasize points which arise A catalog listing the aids avail- Only a limited quantity of train- their three year combined military safe-driving experience during able the library has been pub- in the teaching of military subjects, at ing aids are presently available, and ceremonies last Thursday at 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, headquarters. Nom- utilized lished. The catalog will be revised. borrowed charts and films are often materials must be re- inated by their battalion commander, Lt. Col. Edward S. Dzura (right), face to face brought up to date and republished turned at the earliest possible time to bring the individual the men were chosen by COM I4's Safely Office to be awarded for with common problems and the annually during January. Supple- to permit greatest utilization of "attitude toward driving." Gen. Kier commented that he was action necessary to solve the prob- ments to the catalog will be issued the available aids. Under special their in safe driving aerl was a lems. Visual emphasis makes a liv- as required. circumstances, training aids may be particularly interested it pleasure to present ing idea of an empty word or phrase. Requests for aids must be sub - retained by units over the 48 hour this type of award to personnel who exhibit these fine principles not In an effort to coordinate and witted in duplicate, on the pre- limit. only on government reservations but also off Station. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, December 13, 1957 Commandant of the Marine Corps Inspects

Message Letter of Appreciation

TO ALL MCAS DEPARTMENTS ro l NIT COMMANDING OFFICERS from from COMMANDING OFFICER, MARINE t >N1 NI 1 \MING GENER iL, 1st MARINE CORPS AIR STATION r BRIGADE, FMF COL. JACK R. CRAM BRIG. GEN. A. R. KIER

"CMC Message 110212Z to MCAS, Kane- "At the conclusion of Monday's brief in- ohe quoted for information of all personnel, spection, the Commandant of the Marine `Inspection of your command most grati- Corps stated that he considered the First fying. Appearance of Air Station and its Marine Brigade to be the outstanding Fleet personnel outstanding. Vigorous prosecution Nlarine Force unit in the Marine Corps. He Station development projects indicates dy- further expressed his satisfaction with the namic leadership and imagination. Particul- overall appearance and apparent state of arly noteworthy is the significant increase readiness of our unit. I wish all personnel in support being given to the 1st Marine to be aware of this high esteem in which Brigade since my last visit. Well done. their Brigade is held. I know that you are Signed, Pate.' This very favorable impres- a- proud of this as I am. sion made on the Commandant would not WELCOME is extended the Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. be possible without maximum effort, co- Randolph McC. Pate, by Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, Brigade CG, as " I wish at this time, to congratulate the operation and initiative by all hands. I wish CMC arrives at the Administration Bldg. via HMR-I61 helicopter. officers and enlisted personnel who cm tri- to convey my appreciation to all personnel About to disembark is tviaj. Gen. Samuel S. Jack, Deputy Commander, hilted to the planning and execution of the for their showing on this occasion." FMFPac. Other members of the Commandant's party also arrived by excellent reenlistment demonstration." helicopter from the leeward side.

GENERAL PATE concludes his vis- it to the 1st Marine Brigade re- THE COMMANDANT inspects enlistment display on Runway I the 1st Marine Brigade honor by administering the oath of en- guard, commanded by 1st Lt. F. listment to 12 Brigade Marines fol- I Telleson (extreme left) shortly lowing in the footsteps of the i i 00 after his arrival Monday. Here he who "shipped over" in the past 12 questions Sgt. George J. Ash, Bri- months. On the reviewing stand gade Headquarters Co., about with the Commandant is the Bri- where he won the Purple Heart. gade Brig. Gen. Avery R. Sgt. Ash, a Korean ',citron was Cr, Kier. During the month of Novem- one of a number of Marines with ber Brigade achieved the high- whom the Commandant talked the est monthly reenlistment percent- during his whirlwind five-hour in- since the air-ground team was spection at the K-Bay Station. age activated at K-Bay in 1953. It was a spectacular 82.5 percent.

\ ,...... W ..., \ \..e.o.'ts.,oe,..,....ean...... MI Photos by

!iECE!VES HONORS-lmmediate-. SGT, TOM FLiGHT BRIEFING-In a rapid, ly following his arrival by helicop- but comprehensive tour of the Bri- ter on the lawn of the Adminis- WHITTINGHAM gade and Air Station, Gen. Pate, tration Building, Gen. Pate re- third from right, listens intently to ceived honors with Brig. Gen. and a simulated combat flight briefing Avery R. Kier, Brigade command- in the ready room of VMF-232. He ing general. The colorful ceremony SGT. ARLEN was accompanied by Maj. Gen. was rendered on Dewey Square by Samuel S. Jack, Deputy Com- Brigade Honor Guard personnel, WALSTEN mander of Fleet Marine Force, Pa- the Bricade Band and Brigade Ar- cific and Brig. Gen. Avery R. tillery which fired d 17-gun salute. Kier, commanding general of the 1st Marine Brigade.

111211111111 111111111111111011

HIGH POINTS ALOHA OE - -Listening to a The Comman- Marine Corps Air dant inspects the Station brig-flng Air Station honor at Kansas Tower guard that rend- by Col. Jack R ered departure Cram, MCAS honors at Hangar commanding of- 105. On the gen- ficer, Gen. Pate, eral's rig hi is Brig. Gen. Kier, honor guard BrigadeCom- commander, mending general, Capt. 1... Charon, ! e f t , and Maj. to the rear is Col. Gen. Samuel S. Cram, CO, MC- Jack, De puty AS. Gen P a t e Commander w a s serenaded FMFPac, r i g h t, by the Brigade hear Col. Cram Band with "Alo- give a progre.s ha Oe" as the report on he R 5 D Skymaster Station's devel- taxied off the opment projects. parking ramp. Friday, December 13. 1957 'J. S. MARNE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY,. j H. Page 5 Ceremonies Held For Navy's First Civil Service FIANARY COMPLETES fer department or shop parties SDPERVISAR COURSE at 51.50 per employee. The exact Atomic Cruiser Congatulations to Charles L. count is as follows: The keel of the Navy's first guid- Flanart for being the first employee 1. Department or shops parties, ed-missile, nuclear-powered cruiser to conplete the homestudy course, with $1.50 per employee provided -U.S.S. LONG BEACH (CG(N)9)- "Fundamentals of Supervision for from the C. E. IL F. .. 358 was laid last week at the Fore Rfver Navy Civilians." He turned in his 2. Department or shop parties, Shipyard of Bethlehem Steel Com- final lie v i e w (100 questions) to with $1.00 per employee provided pany, Quincy, Mass., the Navy an- I.R.D. en Dec. 6, exactly five weeks from the C. E. R. F., and a satur- nounced recently. from he day he enrolled in the day afternoon party for employ- Adm. Jerauld Wright, USN, Com- course. ees' children at a maximum cost mander-in-Chief, U. S. Atlantic Mr. Plenary, a Machinist (Main- of $200.00 .55 Fleet, was featured speaker at the tenance) in Public Works P. M. 3. All station party to be held keel-laying ceremonies. Shop, is to be coizmended en his after 1605, Friday , Dec. 20 ..21 U.S.S. LONG BEACH, scheduled interest and initiative in complet- 4. No party 2 for completion in early 1961, will be ing the course so rapidly and for BOWLING BANQUET the Navy's first nuclear-powered an outstanding grade of 97 per POSTPONED urface ship. The 721-foot cruiser cent on the final test. His enthusi- Due to the coming holiday sea- will be armed with the most modern asm, for the course was stated as son, the Supply Department Mixed surface -to- surface and surface-to- follows: "I believe all employees Handicap League howling banquet air guided missiles, including TA- should take this course so that they will be postponed until next year TOP ENLISTED MEN-The three senior enlisted Marines in the Pa- WS, TERRIER and REGULUS II. will know what problems supervi- Tentative date set it Jan. 10, at cific discuss Corps matters with the Sergeant Major of the Marine the will have an extreme beam of sors have. In my estimation it will Forrester's Hall. Japanese food Corps at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station. Accompanying II feet and a standard displacement bring about a better understanding will be served and the program will the Commandant, Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, on his tour of Pacific ci 11,000 tons. between management and labor." include dancing, entertainment and Leatherneck installations is Sgt. Maj. Wilbur Bestwick, seated, num- LONG BEACH will have the Forty-nine other employees are the awarding of trophies. Further dial distinction ber one enlisted Marine. During the Commandant's visit to the Wind- of being the first now enrolled in the course, with information will be forthccming. U. S. cruiser to be designed and 36 names on the waiting list. The SIGN UP FOR NEW ward Marine Station, Sgt. Maj. Bestwick conferred with, left to right, Milt from the keel up since World course consists of 20 lessons. BOWLING LEAGUE Sgts. Maj. Donald E. Waldron, Air Station; Emory M. Krofky, ht Ma- War II. She will be the first ma. SIX EMPLOYEES GET The Supply Department League rine Brigade and Butler Metzger Jr., Fleet Marine Force Pacific at clear powered surface be ship to BENNY SUGG CHECKS will be starting up again on Jan. Camp Smith. The four represent a total of over 100 years Marine armed with a main battery of Cash awards for adopted benefi- 7 at the Kallua Bowling Center. service. guided missiles. Corps cial suggestions were presented to Any department or section inter- six employees last Friday. In the ested in forming teams, please Supply Department Kunimitsu Ta- sign up with Mrs. Carvalho, 72126 ma' received three checks as fol- or James Kajiki, 72718. Starting lows: $20.00-Install non-skid treads team average for this league will in Meat Section cold storage boxes be 600 and each team should TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (Commissary Store); $15.00 - In- have at least 1 female bowler. stall bench under the loading shed For further information contact Commissary; and $20.00-Pro- out license, CivDrivRevok and months. at the above employees. MCAS vide boots to meat cutters scraped decal. BRADY, rubber BABY GIRL TO FRIESZELLS KOESTER. G. G. SK2, Allowing W. A., SSgt, "C" 7th Eng., (Commissary). Illegal Congratulations to Mr. and 1%-s. UnLse person, CivDrivPrivSusp AUSTIN, W. L., Cpl, No safety Parking, Official Warning. Also in Supply, following em- the Fred Frieszell on the birth of a for 14 days. sticker receipt. Official Warn- 4th MARINES ployees were Grace Wat- awarded: baby girl. Pamela was born in EARL, J. R., Sgt, Speeding 20/10, ing. GERSTNER, J. C., Pfc. Ant-Tank, son-$10.00 for her suggestion to CivDrivPrivSusp for seven days. Allowing UnLic Person, ClvDriv- October. Miehiko Frieszell re- BARTLETT, R. W., Cpl, Speeding use a rubber stamp vice certain re- on Monday to her job in STAUFFER, M. 0., Sgt, Speeding PrivSusp for 14 days. petitive handwritten or typed in- turned 35/25, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. H1ULME. the Marine Service Division, "Off-Station," CivDrivPrivRevok. T. L., Pfc, Arti-Tank, on supply form DD -1150; REED G. C., Cpl, Running Stop formation Supply Department. BURNS, G. L., Cpl, illegal Parking, Driving with no lic or person, June Stewart-$15.00 for suggest- Official Warning. Sign. CivDrivPrivSusp for 7 days. CicDrivPrivSusp for 30 days. ing the reuse of stock record cards TSGT. 5IURRAY LEAVING Scnterce 1st MARINE BRIGADE CONDIE. A. M., Pfc, Illegal Park- Susp for 90 days. when stock numbers change by KANEOHE BOYER. V. S., H&S-1, duty Hq Co. ing, Official Warning. Cpl. Speed- typing only new inserts; and Gladys After more than a two-year ing 35/25, CivDrivPrivSusp for Arthur FISH, H. L., TSgt, "A" Amtrac McCool-$15.00 for her idea to wid- here at Kaneohe, TSgt. CORYEA C., SSgt, Illegal Parking. 14 days. leave his job as Freight Official Warning. Speeding 25/15, CivDrivPrivSusp en the scope of visibility for work- Murray will RILEY. R. L., Pfc, H&S-2-4, Speed- Transportation Chief in the Ma- WYLLYS. J. G., SSgt. Speeding for 30 days. ers awaiting transportation after ing 35,25, CivDrivPrivi3usp for 14 working hours by installing an 18x rine Services Shipping and Re- 35,25, CicDrivPrivSusp for 30 FAFA, P., Cpl. "B" SPBn, Speeding days. ceiving Section. Popular Sgt. Mur- days. Sentence Susp for 90 days. "Off-Station," 24 inch pane of glass in the right CivDrivPrivSusp RUSSO, M. V., Pfc H&S-2-4, No hand door frame, main entrance, ray will sail around the 28th of JENSEN, K. E., Sgt, Driving with- for 60 days. Sentence Susp for 6 safety sticker receipt, Of f i c i a l Bldg. 209. this month for San Francisco. warning. In the Public Works Department, HURRICANE NINA AMBROSE, W. F, Mgt, H&S -3-4, Joseph Cabral received $15.00 for Hurricane Nina was not too nice Careless driving, CivDrivPrivSusp suggesting that the manhole cover to the Henry Karns. Considerable BULLETIN BOARD for sewn days. in Bldg. 242 be 'sealed. Mrs. Anne. damage resulted when heavy SIMMONS, E., Pfc. H&S-3-4, Illegal Notices and ads must be submitted to the Informational Services J. Milnikel received $15.00 for her winds blew roofing off their parking, Official warning. home, Henry. who is with the PW Office, Bldg. 22e, no later thai. 4 p.io. each Tuesday. suggestion regarding safety at the NOT MAN, J. P.. PIC 1-1.6Lb-3-1, Driv- rear entrance of Bldg. 2i5-to elim- Shop, reported that fortunately he ing without license and misuse of inate the slippery condition of the has storm damage insurance to FOR SALE HMC Reese at 72283 or 242738 aft- decal.CivD:ivPrivSusp for 90 days steps and landing. cover the cost of repair. Automobiles er 5:00 p.m. or weekends, and sorapeci decal. RESULT OF POLL ON IT'S A GIRL! 1955 BUICK SPECIAL, 2-tone, 4- 1951 V-8 FORD engine and Fordo- MAG-13 CHRISTMAS PARTY Congratulations to M. and Mrs. door sedan. Radio and heater. matte transmission. Both rebuilt SATTERLEE, D. W., Pfc, H&MS-13, The results of the recent poll James Blair on the birth of their White walls, safety belts, straight less than 500 miles ago. Contact Allowing unlicensed person, Civ- to determine the employees' pref- new daughter, Iris Tammie Francis. shift. In good condition. $1,375. SSgt. Tevebaugh after 5 p.m. at DrivPivSusp for 21 days. erence for Christmas parties with Baby was welcomed by 4-year old Contact Lt. Hoag at BOQ Room 248347. FOSTER. W. T 1 tLt MABS-13, money allocated from the Civil- Maly Agnes and 18-months old Speeding 35/25, CivDrivPrivSusp 353, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 72257. ONE NEAR BRAND NEW Sport ian Employees Relief Fund re- James, Jr. Jimmy is with the Fuel for 10 days, sentence susp for 90 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere V-8 4 coat, size 40. Has veal that the large majority pre- Farm, Supply Department. been worn twice. days. door sedan. Push button drive, Color-gray. $15. Contact R. E. FANS NE, S. K., Sgt, MARS -13, plastic seat covers, and rear seat Johnson at 72997. speaker. Must seal before 5, Speeding "Off-Station", CivDriv- Jan. 15 CU. Pr. AMANA food freezer. 1 1958. Contact SSgt. Davis at 7225f PrivSusp for six months and yea; old, like new. Must sacrifice. scraped decal. or 72312. Ideal Christmas present. For more 1W'.A PORI) rairiane Victoria. Range FUHRMANN, M. J., Sgt, NIABS-13, call MCAS 72436. Rrsesrling 35/25. CivDrivPrivSusp finder radio, plastic seat ..overs, 5 ONE FULL SIZE bed and mattress. white wall tires, fender skirts and for 14 days. Used 1 month. 3 chairs, coral fab- STE:NlanT, W. T., SSgt, VMC-1, power steering. 24,000 miles. See at ric-I arm and 2 cocktail. Call at Speeding 35/25, CivDrivPrivSusp Mess No. 2. Call 72980 from 8 am. work 72010 or at home 72375. Lt. for 14 days. to 4 p.m. or call 262441. Cpl. Wro- MacFarlane. 428-C Windham s t, DYE, R. H., SSgt, VMA-212, Illegal ten. $1,800. 364 Manono st., Kallua. Rainbow Village. parking, Official warning. 1956 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Club DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Phone 72- B., Pfc, VMA-212, Fail- Sedan. V -8 with push button JOBNSON, 816 or 243514. Will hold until ure to report change of ownership, transmission. Radio and heater, Christmas. tinted glass, nylon tires, black CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days. and white with many extras. Make HOUSES NIELAND, P. F., IstLt, VMA-214, Driving without head light and offer. Capt. Thomaidin at 72959. 3 BEDROOM, large covered lanai speeding, ClvDrivPrivSusp for 30 After 5 p.m. call 255111. and enclosed carport. Fully land- days and scraped decal. TWO (2) 1949 OLDSMOBILE 4 door scaped. Near school. With or with- M. L.. MSgt, VMF'-232, Sedans. out appliances. Full price $16,500. DARROW, Both for $350. Contact CivDriv- SSgt. Kelly at 414-A Jaros Will take $3,000 down on agree- Speeding "Off-Station", at. for 30 days, sentence MCAS or phone 72963. ment of sale. Drop in or call Kal- PrivSusp susp for 90 days. 1954 PACKARD Clipper 4 door se- lua 256493. 548 Kaimake Loop, I. R., lstLt, VMF-232, dan. Radio, heater, power brakes. Kailua. Owner: MSgt. N. F. Nie- JONES, Speeding 35.25, CivDrivPrivSusp In outstanding condition, $950, or derheim. for 14 days. 1951 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Radio, IMMACULATE 2 BDRM.. 1 bath HACKETT, H. G., Pfc, VMF-232, In- heater and good con- leasehold home. GE 1955 stove, in all around attention to driving, CivDrivPriv- dition for $125. Take your choice. refrigerator, automatic washer in- Susp for 30 days and scraped de- I'll keep other. Phone 72778 or luded in price range of $17,500. FIRST OUT OF FIFTY to complete a homestudy course, Mr. Charles L. the cal. 72558. FHA loan of $13,250 available. Flanary of Kailua receives a certificate in the fundamentals of per- walking distance to beach school, CIVILIANS sonnel supervision from Maj. J. C. Foxworthy, MCAS Industrial Rela- Miscellaneous M. E. Mrs., Speed- shopping center. Immediate oc- BUSTAMANTE, tions officer, during ceremonies last Monday. A civil employee in the WISH TO FIND a good home for a ing, 35, 25, CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 cupancy. Phone 255127 or 364732. Station's Public Work: department, Mr. Fianary serves as shop 30 month old, pedigreed, male days. Air WANTED supervisor in the preventive maintenance section. It is believed that Dachshund dog. Housebroken and KINCAID, D. R. Mr., Speeding 40 ' a home playful, making an excellent pet. WANTED TO BUY-15 to 17 ft. fi- 25 and running stop sign, Civ- K-Bay IRO department was the first Naval activity to start Asking price $50, includes all reg- ber glass boat. Call Lt. Col. J. F. DrivPrivSusp for six months, sen- study course for supervisors in the islands, Several MCAS civilian istration papers. If interested call Bolt at 72637. tence susp for six months. employees have enrolled in the correspondence course. SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR YOUR TEAMS 1 TEAMS

Page 6 U. ILAR1NE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOFTBAY, T. H. Friday, December 13, 1957 HAWAII MARINES WIN 4TH STRAIGHT list. Bn., 4th Gridders Lt. Robert Reese Sinks 19; Upset Smith, 27-25 Leads Conquest Over Navy Upset-minded 1st Bn., 4th Marines again proved themselves capable of doing the impossible, or ;hat was formerly be- By PFC. BILL COINS lieved to be impossible, by downing favored Camp Smith 27 Starting slow, but soon gaining, momentum, the Marines of Hawaii completely out maneuver- to 25 at the losers home field. Two weeks ago, previously un- ed, out manned, and out gunned Navy of Pearl Harbor Wednesday night and emerged victori- beaten Serv. Bn. suffered their first setback of the year at the ous 108-56 for their fourth stniglit triumph. It was only a matter of minutes after the opening hands of this fired-up 1st Bn. squad. tip-off that the Leatherneck five took a commanding lead and the final outcome was never in By winning these two important game by a 26-7 count at the hands doubt. It was Navy's fourth loss in five games. Big scoring gun for the Marines was 2nd Lt. Robert contests, 1st Bn. has moved steadily of HMR-161 HqCo Brig. Reese, who found the hoop with up the ladder, and is now resting utterring accuracy, and finished firmly in fourth place. League standings as of Dec. 10 are as follows: the evening with 19 total points. His Service Bn., apparently fully re- TEAM W L T ragged board play, cat-like Pals loss, bounced covered from their first 1. Serv, Bn. (Brigade) .. 8 1 0 silig, and his fine team attithde gave MAG- back last Thursday and 2. 2nd Bn., 4th Mar. 7 1 0 has proven to make him a valuible 13 by a sound spanking the lopsided 3. Marine Barracks, P. H. 6 3 0 asset to the team thus far this of 39-7. This represented the score 4. 1st Bn., 4th Mar. 3 0 season. Bob is the biggest man on eighth victory for the Warriors and 5. Camp Smith 4 1 tie squad, at six feet four inches is the fourth loss for MAG in seven 5 6. MAG-13 Champions 3 4 1 tal, and tips the scales at a well gridiron classics. 7. 3rd Bn., 12th Mar. .. 3 4 0 di4ributed 200 pounds. He is a Third Bn., 4th Marines finally 8. He&HqSq . 3 6 0 gratluate of Fordham University showed signh of life by winning 9. HMR- 161/Hq Co (Brig) 3 6 0 and was a vital member of the two games after having been on the 10. 3rd Bn., 4th Mar. 2 6 0 Quantico, Va. Marines last sason. shdrt end of the score in their 11. Mar. . 0 7 0 Prov. Bus 4th Standings of the Sen- six affairs. Early in the week, Hawaii first ior tnvitational Basketball League on Tuesday, garnered their they thin far show SubPac leading by first victory by drubbing HMR- virtee of having played one more 161/HqCo (Brig.) by a 30-12 score. game than the "Necks." Both days Then three later, Friday, they K-Bay teats have yet to taste defeat. once again turned-to and emerged the victor over Hq&HqSq by a 39-6 Marte coach, Maj. Ira P. Nor- count. Bowhu nters folk, /as proven himself to be a firm believer Monday, in the "fast break" In another upset last type of ball. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines bulled their , This undoubtedly ex- plains the high scores way to a 34-20 victory over third- that he has Sunday Dec. 15 at 1 p.m. the been wining place Pearl Harbor. The losers now by. Since the new sea- K-Bay Bowhunters will hold a son is orgy a sport a 6-3 record. Returning once couple of vieeks old National Field Archery Assn. "in- and most`players haven't reached again on Wednesday the 12th Ma- door type" shoot on the lawn across their peak rines found the going a little Vet the play became rag- from the station library. ged at times. dropped 34-20 This "helter-skelter" rougher and a de- To enter you will need, of course, or racehorse cision to a very fine 2nd Bn., 4th type of ball. is par- your bow, at least four arrows and ticularly aiming to watch, Marines eleven. Bn., is eq... at one 2nd a lot of determination. There will time Wednesility holding firmly to second evening ihe ball place and be first and second place awards changed hands is only one-half game behind six times in a 4 all classes. You will be classified period not to Serv. Bn. in a race is ex- exceed five seconds, that by your half score. so it is safe to pected to go right down to the assume that when All archers, and anyone interest- ' the passing wire, sharpens the scores will HERE'S HOW IT'S DONE-Marine 2-nd Lt. Robert Reese appears io ed in the sport of archery, are rise even higher. The Mashes have to showing two of his teammates how to score two points the easy Luckless Prov. Bn., 4th Marines urged to attend. There will be en- scored 108, 125, and 108 points in vay during the 108-56 rout of Pearl Harbor Navy last Wednesday rounded out the week's play by joyment for all in one of the their last three encounters. man with 19 points. dropping their seventh straight wnrld's oldest sports. svening at Bloch Arena. Reese was high point Defense has also proves to be /Vnis..na intently are Lt.'s "Jere" Lawrence and John Fannon, who a strong factor, the highest num- found Tr: hoop quite often themselves, with 11 and 15 points respec ber of points scared against Lively. Next Marine game will be tomorrow afternoon at I p.m. with them 69, was by the Air Fbrce on the Coast Guard as the opponent, it will be played at Bloch Arena. - Dec. 4. PHOTO BY CPL. JOE SCOTT. Last Wednesday's scorirg tally revealed a very well balanced team figure with six players reaching Women Marine Diego Netters the double figures. 1st Lt. Ted 47-40 Henderson turned in a wortay per- Cagers Win formance by copping 17 rrarkers. Sgt. Carol Lau tallied 16 points Loaded Again Ted is a returning veterar. 15 from and Sgt. Constance Casey to SAN DIEGO ACRD-Strength- last year's. Hawaii Marine Bee and the Camp Smith Marines to a spark ened by the presence of Don Lange, is almost identical to Reese in size. 47-40 victory over the Hickam WAFs 2nd TA John Fannon garnered 15 in a Citywide Women's Basketball 6'6" Naval Academy All-American points: 2nd Lt. "Jere" Lawrence League game pia at the Kaimuki and former Quantico, Va.. cage had 11: while 2nd Lt. William ym. star, the San Diego Marines are Weiman and Pfc. Dale Daugherty High for the WAFs were Thelma looking forward to another sue- both had 10. Daugherty, by the way, Ridder Brown with 21 and MLdred cessfus basketball season. did all his scoring during the last 18. eight minutes of play by grabbing Alice Sesoko scored 16 markers to Holders of the 1956-57 All-Ma- five quick buckets in the casing lead Jong's Express to a 38-14 tri- rine cage cnampionship. the Depot minutes of the game. umph over the Barber's Pt. Waves. team will once again be coached Other league play the same light by Jean "Cheesy" Neil. Faced with saw unbeaten SubPac win easily Cool Baseball! a 42-game schedule, including 11 over Hickam 81-63. Balfour took collegiate foes. Neil will build his Ford Island 70-50. and Bather's For what may be the first time squad around seven veterans and Point finally broke into the in history, seals and penguins six promising corners, win at column by taking advantage of joined the crowd of spectators first stringers are return- game was re- Five winless Coast Guard A-45. a baseball game The ing. with Lange's hook shot abili- in "Seal Stadium" cently played ty to bolster the scoring punch, Tomorrow afternoon the Marines at Little America. Antarctica. ' that the team will meet the Coast Guard fire in not only first in the coach figures The game was 25 per im- a game to be played at 1 p.m. at will be "at least cent odd spectators but it is recorded as club." Bloch Arena. Monday's game with Base- proved over last year's the coldest softball game in Jack Stillwell, Frank ServPac has been canceled and will at Coopers- Jerry Rettig, ball's Hall of Fame Allen, Bill Asimos and John Han- be re-scheduled at a later date. town. N. Y. This coming Wednesday, the 18th. af- non all return for another try at The game was a two-inning All-Marine basketball honors. will be the "battle of the un- fair between civilian scientists and beaten" as the Leathernecks will Navy Seabees who wintered over at Reserve strength has been added face a rugged SubPac outfit. This the Antarctic outpost. by guards Don Smith (Washing- game is scheduled to get under- won by sn ice-crack- ton) and LeRoy Dorms (Valparaiso) DESSIE BOYER, pictured at right, has been chosen as the new chair- The Ssabees way at 8 p.m. in the Bloch Arena ing 11-6 when temperatures of 41 plus forwards Dave O'Neal (South- man for the Kaneohe Women's Golf Association and will take over gym below-zero forced 'the players in- ern Illinois) and John Dohrman her new job from Laura Gibbons, left, in early January. There are ap- Interested fans are urged to re- side snow-covered buildings. (Utah State), all first year men proximately 40 active members in the club at present and they play member that Govt. transportation with the California Leathernecks. every Thursday at the MCAS Klipper Golf Course. Other officers to these games is available by sub- The 1958 Interservice Boxing Forward Ed Cain, a member of elected were: Frances Ukauka, tournament chairman; Sue Ewers, han- mitting a request to Brig. Special Tournament will be held at Rolling the 1956 small college All-Amen- dicap chairman; Betty Bruce, secretary: Mutt Bourbeau, treasurer; and Services, Bldg. 258, 48 hours In Air Force Base, Washington, D. C., ca squad from Kansas State Teach- Bunny Santee, publicity chairman. The term of office is for six months. advance. April 15 and 16. ' ers, is another newcomer. Friday, December 13, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOPF BAY I' H Page 7 K-Bay Boxers to appear in Christmas Benefit; Set for Thurs. Night Dec. 19, at Fort Shafter fn.al atrangenients had not been decided at pr:ss time but it was learned that the Hawaii ..irine Boxing tieam will paiticipate ii a 'Citristiaas Amateur Benefit boxing card to be held 1.) at Fort iShafter. This will make the second time Leatherneck fighters have faced com- p. 11, ion since th4 middle of November when they swept to victory by downing Army and Univer- .412, of Hawaii in a rain-soaked smoker here at Dailey field. The coming benefit fracas promises to pack thrills aplenty with five teams entering competitors. Teams already entered are the Army, Ha- waii Youth Organization, Univer- Varsity Bowlers sity of Hawaii, Veterans Athletic Club, and the Marines. Probably one qt the most inter- Taste Defeat esting bouts of the night will oc- cur when Ray Perez, of Hawaii Youth; and Marine Pfc. Walter Al Wheeler AFB Nakama meet in a 112 pound fly weight encounter. This merits par- K-Bay varsity bowlers tasted the sting of defeat last Friday by drop- , ticular attention because Perez is ;holder of the American Olympic ping their three-game series to Bar- Championship, Tentcrial Cham- ber's Point No. 1 by a 2-1 count. All pionship, and is also an Internation- games were played at Wheeler AFB i Diamond-Belt Champ. Nakama, Inconsistency has been the big- on the other hand, has proven him- gest factor with the local keglers self capable of going places. In this year which has made them un- :he November smoker he struck predictable. They are currently .1th brutal accuracy and put tied for sixth place with CincPac- Army's Freddie Pereira to sleep in Fleet as both teams are sporting only one minute and 21 seconds of ,dentical records of 29 wins against the opening round. 22 losses. This tie, however, will Since this is a special benefit be broken tonight because CincPac- show there will be a voluntary Fleet is scheduled to face MCAS TAKE THAT, CHAMPI-Sgt. "Rocky" Santiago lands a stinging right contribution taken during the in a three game series slated for uppercut to the midsection of Sgt. Luis Molina during a light sparring intermission by the Salvation the Camp Smith lanes. Army. All servicemen session in preparation for the Christmas Amateur Benefit Boxing are urged have built to contribute generously to this Ft. Shelter bowlers Matches schdeuled for next Thursday night, Dec. 19, at Ft. Shaffer. that is almost worthwhile organization. There is themselves a lead Both fighters possess unique and they figh'ing styles and are probably the two no admission impossible to overcome charge at the gate. to cop the 18- most popular battlers in the Marine fold this year. At the last smoker Pairings for the complete are strong favorites card Classic League. Hic- on Nov. 26 these two boxers pleased the crowd with a fine two-round were incomplete at the time of team Armed exhibition.-PHOTOS BY SGT. SWEDE WALSTEN. kam No. 1 and Wheeler APB are this writing but plans were 'being straight week, laid to make this one of tied, for the second the finest be a nip and tuck sporting events of and it promises to the year. Box- runner-up slot. Tripler Track Meet Set ing is one of the most interesting battle for the 1 game be- Camp Smith Wrvis and exciting and Schofield are only sports in the islands four team race. and everyone concerned seemed hind making it a Fcr Camp Smith very enthusiastic over the possibil- The standings of the first 10 Choose Cagers follows: Camp Smith has announced ities of this Christmas Benefit. teams in the league are as Or"anization of the 1958 Hawaii plans for a track and field meet Fighters are scheduled to begin TEAM W L Women Yorarine basketball team has throwing leather at 8 p.m. in the similar to the one staged aboard 1. Ft. Shafter 401/2 101/2 been completed as tryouts were held Fort Shafter Arena located in the MCAS a couple of weeks ago. Date 2. Hickam No. 1 34 17 and 12 female sharpshooters area of King and Middle sts. were AFB 34 17 cho"e'i to comprise this year's team. of the event has been set as Dec. 18 3. Wheeler 33 18 with events mated to begin at 1 p.m. 4. Tripler Hoopsters chosen were: Pfc.'s 33 18 Marjorie L. Kaox. Joyce 0. Ran- AU companies based at Camp 5. Schofield NEWCOMER to the Hawaii Ma- Marines 29 22 dall. and Annabelle Rouke; Cpl.'s Smith have been urged to enter a Golf Breeze 6. K-Bay rine boxing squad is Pfc. Jessee M. Helen J. Bishop. Jeanne Levasseur, 7. cincPacneet 29 22 team. A huge trophy will be present- By JIMMY UKAUKA Rodriguez who hails from Boytown, Shirl,y M. Montgomery. and Rober- 8. Naval Base 28 23 ta E. Struble; Sgt.'s Constance J. ed to the team amassing the most Texas. Jessee is attached to "H" 9. Flt. Training 28 23 total points. SCOTTISH FOURSOME Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines and was Casey, Carol K. Y. Lau. and Sheila 26'2 Sims: SSgt.'s Anita J. Ericson. and Events are to include the high TOURNEY SATURDAY discovered at a smoker in the 10. Hickam No. 2 Mary J. Williams. SSgt. Mary E. lump, 2 mile relay, 100 yd. dash, A unique men's "Scotch Four- regimental area. He is lacking ex- Editor's Note: Where ties exist, Pease was named as coach. a cross country race, shot put mile some" Christmas tournament will perience but is one of the most positions are determined by total The Women Marines wi:1 begin run, hop-step-and-jump, 440 yd. be held tomorrow morning at the enthusiastic fighters on the team. pintail. playing their regular schedule early dash, broad jump, mile relay. half Kaneohe Klipper links. And two in January and will continue play- mile run, and the 880 yd. relay. men may pair together, providing ing until about the last of Febru- their total combined handicaps are ary. Last year's fine team won the tion for military spectators to and not less than 30 and not more than MCRD, BOLLING VIE All-Marine Women's basketball title. from all schedu:ed games. Service 50. P:ovisibns are being made by unit personnel and dependents will be This will be the first all-male commanders to provide transports- admitted free of charge tourney of this type played at Ka- ..eohe, and should prove quite in- IN SHRIMP BOWL teresting and enjoyable. Players, your head in a will be sent out in six-somes, as SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 3-?Like putting only three balls will be in play lion's mouth," is the way San Diego Marines head coach CWO on all but the first hole. Robert "Bull" Trometter sizes up his team's impending Shrimp Dec. 15, at Gal- One half of the combined team , BOwl clash with the Bolling AFB "Generals," handicap will be used to determine vest on, Texas. The San Diego Marines' coach had just viewed the low net scores. filmed scenes showing parts of the Players are asked to sign up ,Bolling-Lejeune game, which the University before playing a lot of prior to 4 p.m. today so - that pair ' defending National Service Cham- Chicago ings times may be defensive football for the and starting as- pietas won, 26-0. as as signed. Carlinals, ls just dangerous "While we have no definite mea- Guglielmi, former Notre Dame All- PRO-AMATEUR suring stick to tell us exactly how American and star quarterback for SUNDAY DEC. 29th strong Boling is, the films of their the Washington Redskins. game with the Camp Lejeune Ma- A "Pro-Amateur" golf tourna- field gen- rines prove conclusively what the Both these topnotch ment has been slated for Sunday every player on erals are masters at the art of rif- coaching staff and of Dec. 2nth. our squad has suspected since the ling the pigskin into the grasp golf was originally They are especially adept This event we the Shrimp Bowl receivers. day accepted line scheduled for last week Sunday coach Trometter said. "Bolling at flinging passes just over the bid," gains but inclement weather prevented is loaded with talent. Their All- of scrimmage for short that this popular event from being play- professional star- keep their team steadily marching American and distance. ed. studded team spells trouble in capi forward to within scoring All of the a _aateurs that have tai letters." Heap, former Norte Dame star is signed up thus far will definitely Asked what he thought was Boil- a fast and shifty ball carrier and a in the field when this popular , be to Di- fine pass receiver. He is also very event is held. Others who have not ing's biggest threat the San ego Marines, Trometter declared: strong on defense, especially against may do so their RECORDS-SMASHING GIFT.-Marine 1st Lt. William W. McMil- yet signed up at "Take your pick! They're loaded opposing aerial attacks. earliest convenience. lan (left), of Marksmanship Training Unit, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, both on the ground and in the air, Against the dazz:ing lineup of the The field will be taken on a first .45 caliber pistol offensively, and have shown a stone defending National Service Cham- San Diego, presents his persona; to Robert Breitbard, come first serve basis, so if you ,wall throughout. their regu- pions the San Diego Marines will president and founder of le Breitbard Athletic Foundation, as one haven't already signed up, better defense of the first contribf ions for the new Breitbard Athletic "Hall of ar season. pin their hopes for victory on their do so quickly, as approximately 30 fine forward wail which has been Fame" in San Diego. Presentation was made at a meeting of the A few of the Bolling players whose amateurs will be able to be matched the big gun in each contest this sea- Foundation's Board of Directors last week. With this weapon, the up, aid there are just a few more particularly impressed Diego Marines head men- son. Leatherneck officer "gunned down" records held by Army Master spots available. the San for are quarterbacks Ra:ph Gug- Defense and unquenchable will Sergeant H. L. Benner: twice in the .45 gun aggregate and three For additional information, please contact the golf shop. lielnii and John Roach, fullback to win have been the mainstays of times in the three-gun (.22, .38 and .45) aggregate matches this Veryl Switzer and halfback Joe the San Diego Marines all season. .45 scores: 883 and 884x900; 3-gun aggregates 2645, 2648, year. His Heap. " They expect these assets to carry and 2652. The lieutenant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McMillan If it's news, call the WINDWARD According to Trometter, Roach, them through their toughest test of 1810 James St.. Monroeville, Pa. SLAM= at 72101. woo starred for Southern Methodist ' Dec. t5 in the Shrimp Bowl. Friday, December 13, 1957 ^.-,-.-Page 8 U S MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE RAY, T. H. Special Services Activities

Protestant AMATEUR RADIO STATION (72797) TRINITY CHAPEL Monday through Friday - 7:30 SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES am. to 4 pm. (Other times by 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. appointment.) 9:30 and 11 am.-Protestant Wor- fi,fe,4 BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) 11 ship Service. Theater Schedule Monday through Thursday - am. to 12 midnight. 3:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mokapu rimed sw....,....4 School. Friday, Saturday, and holidays- By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 7:30 p.m.-Hymn Sing and Medita- VTONIGHT Two shows daily-6:05 p.m. and Sunday 12 noon to 12 midnight. tion Ser. ice - 6:30 p.m.-Dance classes, free in- 8'20 p.m. at both Main Theater ENLISTED MEN'S SW1M1laNti WEDNESDAY structions for beginners and ad- and 4th Marines. Movies at 4th POOL (72922) 6:00 p.m.-Choir "ehearsal for vanced dancers. 8 p.m.-Dance to Marines Theater are one day Monday-closed. 9:30 a.m. service). the "Debonaires Orchestra." 9 pm. latm than scheduled below. Mati- Tuesday through Friday - 11:30 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for 11 -TV fight. nees on Saturdays, Sundays and TONIGHT am. to 6:30 pm. 10 am. service). SATURDAY holidays at the Main Theater at 6 p.m.-FESTIVAL OF CHRIST- Saturday and holidays - am. 1 p.m. onl,y. THURSDAY 11:30 a.m.-Free counseling serv- MAS TREES, Queen's Hospital to 6:30 pm. 8:00 p.m.-Lutheran Catechetical ice, private interviews with an ex- Auxiliary Benefit, Long House, Ha- Sunday - 11 am. to 6:30 p.m. Instruction. pert. Talk over your problems and TONIGHT waiian Village Hotel. Also Satur- GOLF COURSE (72324) until dusk, ex- troubles with him. 1 p.m.-Record- MEN OF SHERWOOD FOREST- day. 10 am. to 10 pm. Monday -7:30 am. will be ings made. 2 p.m.-B ridge and Eileen Moore is the fair maiden 8:15 pm. MADWOMAN OF cept that the clubhouse Catholic bridge instruction. 3 p.m.-Teenage of this flicker. Don Taylor, who CHAILLOT-A play at Farrington closed until noon. ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL dance for servicemen 20 years of portrays the everlasting hero of Hall, University of Hawaii. Tickets Weekdays-7:30 until dusk. and holidays- SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 and age or younger. 6 p.m.-Song fest. the forest, Robin Hood, uses his are $1.50 and may be purchased at Saturday, Sunday, 11:00 am. 7 p.m.-Organ melodies. 7:30 pm.- knowledge of archery to split the gate. Repeats Saturday. 7 am. until dusk. GYMNASIUM (HANGAR 103) WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- Christmas Opera, "AMAHL. AND the arrow and capture the lady's SATURDAY THE NIGHT VISITORS" by the heart. (72159) day, 11:30 am., 4:15 p.m.; Satur- 9 am-Arrival SS Matsonia, pier 11 am. to 9 pm. Camaratta Opera Co. 8:30 pm- Daily from day, 7 a.m., 9:00 am. SATURDAY MATINEE 10. Free tour, 12:15 to 1 pm. GARAGE AND Feature movie, "The Pirate." SILENT WORLD-Attention HOBBY SHOP, CONFESSIONS-Saturday, 8:30 to THE 10 am. - Interscholastic Cross- SALES ROOM (72706) SUNDAY the docu- 8:00 p.m. and before all masses. all skin divers! Here is Country Run, Punahou campus. Monday and Tuesday-closed. 8:30 a.ra.-Java Club, coffee and mentary of all the happenings 10 am.-ART MART, Honolulu Sunday, 7:15 to 7:45 a.m.; 8:45 to rolls with a talk on CAREERS IN Wednesday through Friday- 9:15 a.m. below sea level. A film based en- Zoo fence, Kalakaua Ave., exhibit am.; 10:15 to 10:45 MEDICINE by Dr. Ralph Veddow. 1 to 9 pm. tirely on the life of our under- by island artists. Free. :30 to CHOIR-Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.-Church party, transporta- Sundays and Holidays-12 water friends and foes. Excellent! SUNDAY INFORMATION CLASSES-Mon- tion to the church of your choice. 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY 7:30 pm.-TEMN1 TALENT NIGHT day, 3:00 p.m. In Station School 10:30 a.m.-Island tour. 1:30 p.m.- Saturday-9 am to 7 pm. for children. Monday, 6:00 pm. in DUEL IN THE JUNGLE-No infor- Waimanaio Gym. LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT Movie matinee, "Westward The mation available at press time. RCT Chaplain's office. Wednes- Women." 5 p.m.-Hospitality hour. 7 BRANCH) (72160) day, 7:00 p.m. in Station Chap- Puts Jeanne Crain and Dana Monday through Friday-10 am. p.m.-Bridge tournament. 7:30 pm. Andrews on the screen. lain's office. -Feature movie, "The Pied Piper." to 9 p.m HOLY SUNDAY Officers Club Saturday, Sunday and holidays- NAME SOCIETY -Thir d MONDAY TOMAHAWK TRAIL-Chuck Con- Monday 7:30 1 to 4 p m. and 6 to 9 pm. of the month in the Mo- pm.-Bingo. nors and Susan Cummings blaze TONIGHT kapu School lounge 8:00 TUESDAY RECREATION BOATHOUSE at p.m. the trail in this rip-roaring 4 to 6 p.m.-Happy hour. NOVENA-Our 7:30 p.m.-Square dance, also at (72219) Lady of the Miracu- western. The dust gets mighty 6:30 to 9 pm.-Ala Carte din- Mondays and Tuesdays-Closed. lous Medal, Monday, following the the same time a "hanging of the thick as the horses stampede ners. Greens" party, come and Wednesday through Friday - 11 4:15 pm. mass. help dec- through country. 7 till 10 to the "4 orate for Christmas. Injun p.m.-Dance a.m to sunset. SUNDAY Bits of Rhythm." Saturday and holidays-8 am. to WEDNESDAY WILL 7:30 SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK SATURDAY sunset. Jewish p.m.-Rainbow Camera Club. HUNTER? Madcap antics on 8 p.m.-Cabaret Dance. - Charcoal broiled steak night Sunday-8 am. to sunset. 8:00 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, Madison ave. Tony Randall, the from 7 till 9:30 p.m. Be your own STABLES AND KENNELS (72158) THURSDAY shy promotion manager, gets in- Moanalou Housing. 6:30 p.m.-Christmas caroling chef if you wish. Monday and Tuesday-Closed. party. volved with the publicity-seek- Dance to the "Pied Pipers and Wednesday thnaigh Friday - 10 Christian Science ing Jayne Mansfield for one of Rose Marie" from 8 till 11 pm. a.m. to 7 p.m. the finest comedies to hit the SUNDAY Saturday, Sunday and holidays 9:30 a.m.-Bible School. 8 7 p.m. screen this year. 5 6 tot's pro- am. to 11:00 am.-Church Service. Services till pm.-Special dependent Sports Calendar MONDAY gram, tot's movies will follow at Free rides to K-Bay held at Kainalu School, TIP ON A DEAD JOCKEY -A children and K-Bay Servicemen Kallua. 6 to 6:30 pm. on their birthdays. VARSITY BASKETBALL mystery idea dealing with an ex- 6:30 to 8:30 pm.-Family Buf- Dec. 14-Marines vs. Coast Guard pilot who throws his last pen- fet. 1 nies to ponies. at B:och Arena, P. H., at pm. the Retied Taylor Dance to the "4 Bits of Rhythm" Latter Day Saints Dec. vs. takes the lead with Dorothy Ma- 18-Marines SubPac at from 7 till 10 p.m. 9:00 am.-Priesthood meeting. Bloch Arena. P. H. at 8 p.m. lone. Despite the title the picture Staff NCO Club 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. VARSITY BOWLING is, for the most part, far re- MONDAY 8:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting. Dec. 13-7L-Bay Marines vs. CinC- moved from the pari-mutual Hula and Tahitian lessons. TONIGHT All services at Church of Latter PacFlee.t at Camp Smith lanes, scene. TUESDAY Dance to the fine music of "THE Day Saints, Kallua rd., Kallua. 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 9:30 am.-Regimental "0" Wives MUSIC MAKERS" from 8:30 pm. SIX-MAN FOOTBALL THE PERSUADER - James Craig Coffee. till closing. Dec. 13-3rd Bn., 12th Marines vs. and William Talman do the per- 6 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte din- SATURDAY ners. show from 9 am HMR- 161 /Hq. Co. (lstMarBrig) at suading in a short 65 minute Hawaiian floor Field 1. cinema. For seconds we star In- 7 to 8 p.m.-Happy hour. till closing. Editor's Note: Due to changes grid Bergman in "Fear" 8 pm.-Movie-"The Bribe" star- SUNDAY in schedule the complete 6-man WEDNESDAY ring Robert Taylor and Ava Gard- Stuffed Pork Chops and baked football schedule was not availa- THE LONELY MAN-Hotest mer- ner. potatoes will sell for 51 10. ble. For information concerning chandise to come out of "Tinsle WEDNESDAY MONDAY games call 72548. Town" in many, many moons. 6 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte din- Ham Steak for $125. Anthony Perkins and Jack Pa- ners. TUESDAY lance team up in Paramount's 7:30 till 11 p.m. - Duplicate 8 p.m.-Movie-"To Please A Enlisted Club 86 minute release. Bridge-$1.00 per person, this is Lady" starring Clark Gable and THURSDAY master point night, prizes and re- Barbara Staratyck. TONIGHT THE DESIGNING WOMAN - The freshments will be served. 7:30 pm.-NCO Wives meeting. 7 p.m. - Movie - "Three Guys gilt-edged names of Gregory Peck THURSDAY WEDNESDAY Name/4 Mike" starring Jane Wyman and Lauren Bacall light up the 6 to 8:30 pm.-Ala Carte dinners. Toastmasters meeting at 6:b0 p.m. and Van Johnson. marquee for this sophisticated Hula and Tahitian lessons. THURSDAY SATURDAY comedy in Cinemascope. It con- FRIDAY 8 p.m.-Movie-"The Bribe" star- 6 to 7 p.m.-Special beer night, cerns the drunk sports writer 4 to 6 pm.-Happy hour. ring Robert Taylor and Ava Gard- 10 cents a can. who ends up with the funds, 6:30 to 9 pm.-Ala Carte din- ner. SUNDAY fancy furniture and fashion de- ners. Free dance classes, 8 p.m. New York cut steaks will sell signer. The gay 118 minute movie Floor show with "Flossie and Her FRIDAY for $1.00 each from 6 to 7 pm. is uniquely conceived and ex- Troupe" from '7:30 till 8:30 p.m. 4 to 6 pm.-Happy hour. TUESDAY pensively executed. 6 to 7 p.m.-Cheeseburger night. 30 cents each. FROM: WEDNESDAY Place 7 p m.-Movie-"The Bribe" star- Club Meetings ring Robert Taylor and Ava Gard- Stamp(s) ner. TONIGHT Here THURSDAY Teen Club in the teen hut, 7:30 to Special drink night, 20 cents a 10:30 pm. shot from 6 to 7 p.m. MONDAY FRIDAY Aku Marines at the Rod and Gun TO: p.m.-Movie-"To Please A Clubhouse, 6:30 p.m. Lady" with Clark Gable and Bar- WEDNESDAY bara Stanwyck. Toastmasters at the Staff NCO Club, 6:30 p.m. RECOGNIZE HER? -This lovely A Long Beach, Calif., bartender 8 p.m.-Square Dance Club in lady happens to be Jackie Lough- raised his hand in salute and said Quonset 747 across from the Corn- walked erty. She was Jack Webb's girl- "Hi" when a customer into missary. MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. his cafe. The man shoved a sawed - friend in the movie, Boy Scouts in Bldg. 579 at 6:30 NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. "The DI" and "Now off shotgun at him and said: p.m. Postage required: 3d Class Mall-Se, 1st Class Mit11-6e, Airmail-- we might add that Boot Camp you can raise the other hand, too." was never like this. Jackie is the The bandit took $500 from the till 12e. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with taps holder of numerous beauty titles and another $111 from four persons If It's news, call the WINDWARD or staple. and we can certainly see why. at the bar. MARINE at 72104.