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VOL. VII, No. 33 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 8, 1958 12 Marine Families 4th Marine Sergeant Due Here Tomorrcw Writes Prize Essay By expressing his thoughts well The top winners from each of the Aboard SS Leilani in a letter entered in the Freedoms services will be among the 10 en- Twelve Marines, slated for duty Foundation contest on the theme, "My Task, America's with the 1st Marine Brigade or the Prottcting Air Station, are due to arrive with Freedom." Sgt. Edward E. Spiker, their famil'es at Honolulu tomor- Hq. Co., 4th Marines, entered the a check for row morning aboard the SS Leilani. winners circle to collect Eleven other Marines with $100 and a George Washington their Honor dependents will leave for the Main- Medal. land aboard the same ship Satur- His letter appears on page 2 as day night. an editorial. Arriving Satuday are: Capt. Rob- Presentation of the awards was ert W. Arsenault, lstLt. Edward C. made by Col. John H. Masters, com- Hertberg. Sets. Major John H. Staf- manding officer, 4th Marines, dur- ford and James P. Rosso, MSgts. ing an informal ceremony in his of- Ilda A. Barton, James F. West. fice Wednesday. TSgts. Joseph I. Burke, and Roman The Freedoms Foundation letter J. Hanes and SSgts Lawrence E. writing award program is a yearly Harry and Donald W. Kerns, Sgt. PLAQUE-This is the George Washington plaque awarded to Sgt. event open to all Armed Forces per- James W. Simms. They will report Edward E. Spiker of Hq. Co., 4th Marines, by the Freedoms Founda- sonnel. First prize is $1,000, second to the 1st Marine Brigade for duty. tion. Award, along with a check for $100 was presented to Spiker this prize $500, 50 awards of $100 each Reporting to the Air Station are week for prize-winning theme he wrote on "My Task, Protecting Ameri- and 50 awards of $50 each round HSgt. for a SGT. EDWARD E. SPIKER Stuart V. Schuyler and TSgt. ca's Freedom." out the monetary rewards winners John P. Sheehan. total of $10,000. All money invited Departing honorable men-1 trants to Valley Forge for K-Bay that same eve- and those receiving presentation of awards on Washing- ning on George Washington the same ship are: MSgts. tion receive ton's Birthday, Feb. 22, 1959. Peter E. Freeman, Cherry Point, `Devilcar Metal Shoe Chief Awarded Honor Medals. N.C.; George Nicol, Camp Pendle- This year's contest is on the ton. Calif.; Bernard L. Boyer, Camp theme, "My Part in Winning Lejeune: Robert E. Berland, MCS, Friends for Freedom." Ent ries, Parents, Students Quantico; Charles P. Whelan, El Mast Following Antartica Duty Stint which may not exceed 500 words, Toro; Charles A. Strauss, MCAAS, Commendatory performance of construction of a shop "Wanagan" should be mailed to Freedoms Foun- Beaufort, SC.; TSgts. Gerald L. duty and initiative earned TSgt on a surveyed cargo sled for line dation, Valley Forge, Pa., anytime Invited to Lecture Kimmel, 29 Palms, Calif.; Roland Pen- M. Smith of VMA-212 a me- use, reworking of personnel "Wana- before November 1st. K. James, Hq.Bn., HQMC; William ritorious mast Wednesday with his gan" and overhaul of thzi squadron No formal entry blanks are re- For Better L. Bowden. 29 Palms. Calif.; David squadron commander. Lt. Col. Clar- line weasel. quired. 'Math' parents and high school D. Wilcox, El Toro: and SSgt. S. J. ence H. Moore presented the Devil- Letters may be typed or written K-Bay "In addition, you manufactured students have been invited to attend Larson leaves for Camp Pendleton, cat metal shop chief a letter signed hinge brackets out of a on one side of the paper only. The elevator military a lecture Monday night at the Kai - Calif. by the commanding offices of Air steel stock for an R4D5 transport entrant's name and both addresses must be print- nalu School cafetorium dealing with Development Squadron-6 in Antar- when no replacement parts were and home tica. the ed legibly. the improvement of school mathe- available, and assisted in re- matics. rerigging of the ele- -- NCOs The letter reads, "Your perform- placement and Dr. Max Efeberman, director of CONDUCT on this plane. ance of duty while attached to VX- vators the University of Illinois Committee PARADE 8, particularly during the period "Your technical ability, coopera- Oohs Member Tops on School Mathematics, will discuss TODAY spent in Antartica at the McMurdo tion and cheerful attitude all con- a project aimed at making mathe- Staff NCOs of the 1st Bn. 4th Sound Naval Air Facility as a mem- tributed to the high state of morale matics more interesting to students. Marines, will conduct a parade and ber of the wintering-over party of among your squadron mates and Students His talk will begin at 7:30 p.m. review today at 3 p.m. on Platt DEEP FREEZE II, has been exem- others of the wintering-over group Instructor Field. plary. Territorial Governor William H. Lt. Col. E. L. Medford Jr., during this difficult period of Ant- Increased proficiency of instruc- Quinn and the Department of Pub- battalion cornmandhag officer, will "Particularly noteworthy is your artic operation. tion is slated in the near future for lic Instruction have arranged for be the reviewing officer. ability to improvise or manufacture "It is with pleasure that I com- units of the 1st Marine Brigade two University of Hawaii High Maj. Sgt. H. C. Burton has been from materials at hand. Examples mend you for the duties performed with the graduation of 12 staff non- School teachers to attend a special designated commanding officer of are the design and manufacture of and the manner of their perform- commissioned officers from the In- troops and course at the University of Illinois TSgt. R. E. Blomberg a tail jack out of timbers and metal ance while attached to this com- structor's Orienta- teaching technique of will serve as parade adjutant. Mar- to study the for rework of the Otter UC-1 plane mand. They are in keeping with the tion Course last the new course. The two, Miss Letty tial music will be provided by the tail section, the job which would highest traditions of the Naval Friday. Walsh and Mr. Edward Larm, 1st Marine Brigade band. - May normally be an O&R level project: Service. Well done." student now Illinois institution Battalion staff members will be Honor are at the of the group was in as follows: MSgt. R. F. Tibbetts. for orientation and instruction SSgt. Thomas C. TSgt. A. E. Turowski, T8gt. R. E the teaching of the course. !Terris with an Blomberg, SSgt. J. J. Adams, SSgt Anniversary The Illinois project, which has at- Guadalcanal of 94.75 J. D. Nye, SSgt. P. A. Strom, Sg: average tracted national interest, has the F. J. Coates and Sgt. R. L. Fries. in the one week following three aims: Company "A", 1st Bn., 4th Ma- Recalls Deeds Of Gallantr y course. He is a a. To make the learning of rines has been selected as Color platoon sergeant mathematics a delightful experience 7, the released his torpedoes one after the Company for the parade with the Yesterday, August marked in the Ontos corn- SSgt. Harris for the student. 16th of the landing on other, toward one of the transports. order of march being "D", "A", anniversary puny. b. To unify the mathematic cur- Led by then Maj. Gen. 'H&S", "C" and "B" companies. Guadalcanal. A ailing of Zeroes jumped him. They Lt. Col. Leo V. Gross, operations riculum, which is traditionally Alexander A. Vandegrift travel- riddled his plane constantly as he officer of the 4th Marines, was guest taught as separate unrelated sub- weary troops of the First Marine waddled home. One Japanese pilot speaker at the graduation cere- jects, e.g. algebra, geometry and Division stormed ashore to launch stayed on his tail all the way back monies held at the Brigade NCO trigonometry. Fr. A. VanBeck of Arne -lea's first counter-punch to Henderson Field and was elimi- Col. Gross ed the c. To introduce into the curricu- the general School. laud World War II. When nated only when a fighter pilot, group, emphasizing the fact that all lum the advances made in mathe- New relinquished his command of the approaching to land his own smok- students entering the re- matics which have been made in the Bn. Padre later, his course area exactly four months ing plane, shot the unlucky Zero ceived diplomas. last century and which are the cor- Father earned more Medals Alfred F. VanBeck, Lt., Marines had down. Main point of the commencement nerstone of modern science and CHC, predecessors USN assumed duties last week of Honor than their Col. Fontana commanded Marine address was that from the time a technology. World War I. as the 2nd Bn., 4th Marines chap- did in the entire Fighter Squadron-I12 and took it man achieves the status of fire team Dr. Beberman's lecture will out- lain. Ray- His predecessor, Father The living veterans of Guadalca- into battle hum Henderson Field leader, he is a teacher with three line the new course, which is slated mond E. a Navy lieu- Jackson, also nal are now scattered throughout eginning in October, 1942. It was pupils, and the number cf his for Territorial high school s. The tenant, departed Oahu for duty at various posts and sta- while leading this famed squadron pupils with the world increases with each adastion- program will be initiated in ['up- the Naval Retraining Coat - tions. Many returned to civilian against the Japanese that the coin- al stripe and increase of responsi- tember at the University of :nand Calif. Hawaii at Camp Elliott, pursuits at the end of the war. nel became an ace by virtue of bility and authority. Col. Gross also high school. A former officer dur- Navy line Others gave their lives in Korea. A knocking down five enemy planes pointed out that teaching is the me World War II. Father VanBeck can be found at in aerial combat and earned the underwent small contingent main function of the staff NCO, CASH- SALES CALENDAR a specialized graduate Kaneohe serving with either the Navy Cross. course in physics Rensellaer Poly- and that the degree of improvement Cash sales and individual cloth- at 1st Marine Brigade or t'ie Air Sta- Among the Guadalcanal veterans which technic Institute, Troy, N. Y., be- the graduates had attained ing issue schedule for the following tion. based at Kaneohe today who hit in of will fore leaving the Navy in 1945 to technique instruction be week are as follows: Col. Jack R. Cram, MCAS the beach the first day are: Sgt. : enter St. Francis Seminary in Mil- Both invaluable in increasing the pro- Monday 7 :30 a.m., EI&MS-13 ; waukee. CO, and Col. Paul J. Fontana, Maj. Thomas J. McHugh, now reel- ficiency of men under their com- 12:30 p.m., Hq.&Hq.Sq. the Navy Cross mental sergeant major with the Five years after his ordination in MAG-13 CO, earned 4th mend. Tuesday: 9 am., H&S Co., 4th combat at the "Canal." Marines, who went ashore as a ser- 1960, Father VanBeck reentered the in aerial second high was SSgt. Garland A. Marines; 1 p.m., VMA-212; 2:30 geant with 1st Bn., 1st Marines; Navy and was commissioned a lieu- Col. Cram was awarded the med- Longhouser, ABC instructor 2nd p.m., Recon. Pit. (junior Chap- al for flying a PBY-5 "Blue Goose" MSgt. Bruce E. Carroll of H&S Co., Bn., 4th Marines. His average was Wednesday: Open sales. tenant grade) in the 1st BD., Marines, iains Corps. on a twin torpedo run against en- 4th was a private 94,25. Thursday: Open sales. first class with the Before Brigade, he emy transports which were landing 1st Raider Bn., SSgt. Thomas E. Tunison of Re- Friday: 7:30 am., "E" Med and joining the and TSgt. Richard E. Hobrock, now served at the Kwajalein Naval Sta- troops, ammunition and supplies irt connalsance Co. was third with H&S Service Dn.; 12:30 p.m., tion in the Marshall Islands. broad daylight. He made his run, See GUADALCANAL P-11 grade of.93.76. MAC43-2. 8, 1958 T. H. Friday, August Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KAi4E0HE BAY, - -

1!I Chaplain's Corner 4711e 9t ea,tioff p By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Ali By FATHER R. E. JACKSON *Mteard *...... Your "Inquiring Photographer" this week asked, "Why did you re- Commanding Officer enlist in the Marine Corps?" CUL. JACK R. CRAM FLIRTING WITH DANGER LT COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer a farmer in the middle- SGT. F. L. JOHNSON: I want to GUIDETT Informational Services Officer Recently CWO LOUIS to a hospital for stay in the Marine Corps and TSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL Editor west was rushed Sports Editor emergency treatment. His right hand upon re-enlisting I got to choose CPL. CHARLES R. KANE in a corn Mem- SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter had become entangled my duty station which is every Friday by and for picker and four fingers had been phis, Tenn. It is an excellent duty The WINDWARD MARINE is published one the personnel 01 the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990 cut off. While in the hospital, station and puts me close to home. c o F:eet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of of the doctors asked him how the the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter accident had happened. T. H. with paragraph Publishing Co., Lanikai, Published in conformity The farmer explained that in his 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) had funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- haste to get the job done he ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Briead. become a little careless. As he had FMF. Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receives often done before, he was working the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFP8). very close to the blades, his hand No paid advertising may be accepted The WINDWARD MARIN' slipped-and the rest was painful may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and history. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND- of us flirt with danger. It WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. 1 Many we Subscription Rate $2.50 per year may be a friendship to which (Circulation-4,500) have no right: It may be a bad habit to which we have become a slave: It may be taking something R. HOLTHAUS: I re-enlist- that does not belong to us: It may CPL. Editor's Corner travel and to take advant- be the irreverent use of the name ed for by of God: It may be age of the education offered It's the little mistakes- that make the military. I leave here Satur- the big difference. We giadually be- day for 30 days leave and then Mv Taih come involved, bit by bit, and then report to 9uantico, Va., for duty. we're really in danger. In the be- ginning we can easily fool ourselves CPL. JOHN R. EDWARDS: One mInto thinking-"it won't hurt me,' Df the main reasons for my taking Protecting America's Freed° 'just this once"-"I'm strong, it 3 second cruise is travel. I've asked take a For of the Mississippi I won't hurt this time"-We duty west chance. and at present I am awaiting or- (Edit,,!-. Vote: This essay by Sgt. Edward E. Spiker of Hq. It is much more sensible to steer ders. Co., 4th Marines won an award in the 1957 Freedoms Founda- clear of anything that might lead danger, and thus avoid real trou- tion Letter Writing A wards Program. See story on page 1.) to ble in the future. America, the land of the free! As each day goes by, these words are being heard more and more. Why? How come people li-Bay Teen Club from every nation on this earth strives and dreams to come to By VICKI BRI'( E the cherished a land? This without doubt is God's country, ALOHA MRS. FREE)1.4ti treated by the Almighty for one purpose. Tomorrow will be a pretty aver- age summer day for most folks but The is a as is United States star in the world the world a star for the teenagers of Kaneohe Bay in the universe. Here, living together in 48 sovereign states is its will be a very exceptional and day. Mrs. Caye Freeman. the melting pot of the world. Here gathered together is mankind sorrowful CPL. F. T. VERCELES: The edu- of the teen club will be chaperone angle was my main reason striving for a perfect union and safeguarding the American way leaving on the SS Leilani. She has cation of life. Here liberty and the pursuit of happiness abounds in one's been with the teen club for one year for re- enlisting. I'm leaving here month and taking 30 days mind, but foremost is the worshipping of God. and has unselfishly given all her this spare time. Her main thought at all leave and then reporting to Avia- God created this land and therefore the free people will de- times is for "her kids" (which she tion-Electronics School in Jackson- fend it. We will defend it against those who seek by infiltration, so affectionately calls us) to have /Me, Fla. fun. To many of us kids she is just CPL. D. L LAWRENCE: I'm in- false ideas and slavery to destroy our democracy, its freedoms for we confide like another mother clined to think I can make out bet- in tell her all our problems. and privileges. We will defend our Constitution against our ene- her and ter in the Marine Corps than in Her hubby, MSgt. Peter Freeman mies, but first we must protect it from ourselves. Here in this, life. I enjoy this type of life of H&MS-13 also donates his time civilian the land of the free, we must first learn to walk hand in hand as I well suited for it. to the Teen club, chaperoning many and feel am brothers, not as intruders in the dust. of our dances and he babysits every When we accomplish this, we will have the ultimate weapon Friday night with their two chil- against tyrants and would be dictators. We have become the dren Richard and Donna who are too young to participate in teen land of the free because many of our patriots have paid the club. supreme sacrifice in giving their lives and sometimes their for- During the summer to keep the tunes to protect us from evil. teenagers occupied, she has, as one of her ideas, opened the teen but forefathers fought to get have since to keep Our and fought twice a week. America's freedoms. They may have suffered and died, but it Our fondest Alo has and best was not in vain, for here within the confines of this country are wishes go with Mrs. Freeman and the landmarks that mark our progress towards liberty and the he: husband. pursuit of happiness. Ant-ne with a little spare time and young ideas that would like to From Concord and Lexington to the Alamo, to the battlefield take up when Mrs. Freeman leaves, at Gettysburg, the progress of the free can be noted. Men fought please contact Lt.Col. K i ma k at SGT. F. ROLLER: I'm making the and died there for certain ideals and rights. but combined they 72-378 for an interview. Corps my career. This is my third all stand for one thing, man will always fight to be free. Calling all teens . . . there will re-enlistment and I asked to be be a very special business meeting stationed east of the Mississippi. We will fight to preserve our heritage, our constitution, our pertaining to future plans for the way of life. If need be we will fight in hedgegroves, volcanic teen-club, tonight at 7 p.m. in the CROSSWORD PUZZLE teen hut. This will be the time for rock, rice paddies, snowfields and steppes. ACROSS any suggestions you may have. I-Collision We will fight the wind, the rain, the cold and the heat. We The meeting will be followed by 6- Wldeawake 11 /2 11-Sell to will give up our everyday civilian way of life to serve in the mili- dancing. We have some of the lat- eonBumer e a est discs at the but now so let's see 13-Places In line A tary. We will not shun our obligations as citizen soldiers. I 4--Guldo's you there. low note M IS- Relied on We will carry forth into battle, not only our weapons. but the If you have any guests to bring or 17-Note of scale 23 25 age E. sword of God as well and with it are bound to gain life, liberty- any questions, call Peggy Jones at IS-Vast 10 -Sends forth I 7 ja of forever. 268-974. 2-Through and pursuit happiness 12-Jog 24-Freda: befell, 26-Taverns 11111 9 36-Civil Injury 3 3 28-Goes in Jewish Holy Days 30-Food program Will YOU Be Begin Next Month 22-Tropical fruit 111 LI 33-Gratify 35-Army meal The Jewish Welfare Board will G 37- Sou 4 ,I 7 Our Next aid Jewish servicemen in obtaining 3s -Greek letter 40-Falsifier 50 5, religious supplies for the High Holy 42-Bitter vetch Days this September. 13-Begin Go Traffic Statistic? 15--Resort - The Rash Hashanah (New Year) 13-Conjunction 1958 will Sept. 14 and 47-Golf clubs nA OFFICIAL L OK Y. awe. 9, tasted FestAwre. ',w.f. es, 1st 195/ begin at sundown 49-3.1416 TOTAL FATALITIES 5 I rontinue through sundown Sept. 16. 50--Moral Yom Kipper (Day of Atonement) principles 6-Beverages 23-Attempted 37-Junctures On Station Accidents to Date 78 52 ;2- Intensify 1-Cover 15- Species of 39-Dry will be observed from sundown Sept. ;4-Brea t he loudly 8-Printer's Pepper 41-Pours Record Current 24. In sleep measure 27-pAftern oon 43- Transact Ion 23 to sundown Sept. . . ;S- Prophets 9-Alludes ar 13 2 14-Golf mounds Days since last accident Further information may be ob- DOWN 10-Former 29--Srottty Ish cap 47-Deface 171.00 375.00 Russian rulers 3l- Sleeping- 46-Observe Total damages this week ained from your chaplain.-AFPS. 1-Bottle 12-Wad sickness fly 51-Artillcial Total damages to date 21,621.60 10,675.00 2-Reply 13-Re present 13-Individual language 3- Preposition IS-Father 34-Greenland SS-Hebrew letter Above figures cover up to and including Aug. 5. Inattention to 4-Posed for 19-Simpletons settlement If it's news, call the WINDWARD portrait 21-Incomplete 38-5filltarY driving is the major contributing factor in On-Station accidents. MARINE at 72104. S-Rent paralysis engineer Friday, August 8, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEQHE BAY, T. H. Page 3

Sgt. K. E. Jensen Gets Merit Mast Outstanding performance of duty earned Sgt. Kenneth E. Jensen of Hq. Co. a meritorious mast before the 1st Marine Brigade Command- ing General, Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier, last Wednesday morning. A letter presented to Jensen read, "During the past eighteen (18) months, you have performed duty as Administrative Clerk for Brigade Headquarters Company. This in- cluded the preparation of pay ac- counts, allowances and allotments for both officer and enlisted per- sonnel, which required full knowl- edge of the procedures of the Naval Pay System and detailed computa- tions for the accurate completion of pay forms. "It further entailed your acting in a liaison capacity between Head- quarters Company personnel and Station Disbursing Office; an as- signment which you handled in an efficient and tactful manner. Fre- quently, you were called upon to perform duties of Police Sergeant. CAPEHART OFF-SITE CONSTRUCTION-Workmen of A. C. Chock Chief Clerk and Bus Driver, simul- taneously with your primary duty. Ltd., contractor for Capehart off-site construction, check the depth You cheerfully accepted these as- of a terra cotta (clay) pipe leading into the sewage pump now being signments, the scope of which is not erected adjacent to the Siation greenhouse on Lawrence Road. Sew- normally required of your rank. age wiii flow by gravity from the Capehart project to the sewage pump from which it will be pressure fed to the Station sewage plant. FOTOG'S MAST-SSgt. Gerald L. Gill (right) listens attentively as "Your mature judgment, admin- i strative ability and competent lead- his squadron executive officer, Maj. Oliver J. Kooster of MABS-13, .ship reflects credit on this organi- reads the contents of a laudatory letter during meritorious mast cere- zation" and the Marine Corps. Your monies Tuesday. performance of duty has been an MERIT MASTS AWARDED inspiration to those who have served with you." LEGAL, GUNFIRE CHIEFS MARINE MOVIE CAMERAMAN Jensen, scheduled for the Septem- ber draft will report to the I &I A legal chief and a naval gunfire skill. During this period you have CITED FOR OUTSTANDING FILM Staff, Minneapolis, Minn. for duty. team chief were commended in been a positive asset towards the con- Outstanding technical skill as a hours were expended by you and meritorious mast ceremonies efficient operation of the nattalion photographer and industrious devo- your staff in accomplishing your ducted Wednesday by the 3rd Bn., legal section. By your knowledge 12th Marines commanding officer. over two year period was obvious you ex- and devotion to duty you have con- tion to duty a mission. It that Sgts. Henry J. Dadalt and Leonard while engaged in filming the com- extreme care in working Tragedy Averted hibited M. Dooley each received a letter of tributed immeasurably to the main- plete overhaul of a jet fighter with civilian and Marine personnel appreciation for outstanding per- tenance of this organization's high earned SSgt. Gerald L. Gill a letter in the production shop area, and standards. In Chopper Crash formance of duty from Lt. Col. B. Brig. Gen. E. , of appreciation from that many retakes were necessary H. Elliott. A letter general, Ma- presented to Dooley reads, C. Dyer, commanding in order to maintain proper con- Quick work by HMR-161 averted "In addition to presenting outstand- rine Corps Air Statio n, Cherry tinuity and eliminate background possible tragedy Tuesday when two ing military bearing, dress and ini- Point, N.C. errors which could not be prevented of the squadron's helicopters col- During a meritorious mast con- due to continuous assembly line and tiative, you have performed duties lided at about 500 feet, sending the in such creditable manner Tuesday, Aug. 5, Maj. Oliver shop operations. The quality of the as to ducted craft and six occupants into the Pa- highly favorable J. Koester, MABS-13 executive offi- photography was considered out- merit comments cific. on both battery cer, presented the laudatory letter standing by the personnel proces- and battalion level. The mid-morning accident oc- Your exceptional ability and spirit to Gill. It had followed Gill through sing the finished film at the Naval curred about seven miles from the of cooperation, as well as your his recent transfer from Cherry Photographic C e n t e r, Anacostia, air station when several helicopters technical knowledge has Brigade. contributed Point to the 1st Marine D.C. were flying in formation on a rou- materially to the operating effi- The letter reads, "Two years ago "This film is the first complete tine tactical training hop. Rotor ciency of your section. last June you were given the assign- story of the overhaul and repair of blades of the two craft hit. Sgt. Dadalt Sgt. Dooley :nent of Chief Photographer for the a naval aircraft processed for train- Rescue was completed and the "Moreover, you have taken upon preparation of a training film on the ing purposes to date. It will be of dunked men were returned to the air Dadalt's letter reads in part, yourself the implementation of a "During the past eight months you -tory of the overhaul and repair of exceptional benefit to the Bureau of station within minutes after the comprehensive training program have performed the duties of bat- for the of a jet plane by the Overhaul and Aeronautics, all the overhaul and craft sank into the ocean about five members the Naval Gun- talion legal officer and those Repair Department. The picture repair departments in the Naval miles off shore. of fire Section. Your attention to duty w. Establishment. and, in particular, to legal chief and have carried them is an inspiration to your subordi- to portray the overhaul of a Picked up from the first craft out with the highest professional nates and contemporaries alike." "ypical Navy jet fighter from the the personnel of the Marine Corps were Maj. Arthur R. Causer, pilot; ',:ne the aircraft arrived from the Air Station, Cherry Point. 1st Lt. Theodore Svoboda, co-pilot; ::ePt until the aircraft and its corn- "It is for the above mentioned and Pfc Klaus M. W. Abendorth, p,nents were completely overhauled reasons that I take this opportunity crew chief. 1st Lt. Richard T. Trum- and made ready for flight back to to express my appreciation to you by, pilot; 1st Lt. Ralph L. Taylor, ::ect custod y. You were charged for a job well done. Your outstand- co-pilot; and Pfc Larry M. Frazier, .,.:h the responsibility of providing ing technical skill as a photographer crew chief, were rescued from the r all photographic arrangements, and your loyalty and industrious second downed craft. ". ell as the actual filming of the devotion to duty are tributes to you Making the first rescue pick up ure. and to the Marine Corps." were 1st Lt. Edward J. Robson and At no time was production Sgt. Gill and his family arrived Sgt. Scott G. Buchanan, followed by pped within the department for here in June. He is serving as NCO- 1st Lt's. Jack A. Hoag and Phillip ::e purpose of filming the picture. in-C h a r g e of the Informational Norris in the second copter to com- H.:s meant that many long extra Services photo section. plete the rescue operations. None of the six crash victims was injured and all walked to the Station hospital after being re- turned to Kaneohe.

MAJOR MORRISON NEW MABS-13 CO Major Robert J. Morrison re- lieved Major George E. Gibson as Marine Air Base Squadron, MAG- 13, commanding officer during formal change of command cere- monies Dewey Square last Thurs- day. Maj. Gibson assumed the post of 1st Marine Brigade inspector the following day. Two time winner of the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross and holder of 11 Air Medals, Maj. MLA rison served as assistant chief of staff (G-3) with the 2nd Marine Air Wing at Cherry Point, N.C., before joining the Brigade July 28. PILOT DUNKING-Pilots ground crewmen of VMA-2 14, the and The major participated in COMMAND CHANGE-Maj. Robert J. Morrison (center) accepts Black Fails to a salty bath the Sheep" sauadron, assist 1st Lt. William A. liberation of the Philippines the MABS-I 3 guidon denoting acceptance of command of the squad- after flight for the unit in one during his completion of the 1000$ hour of the latter part of World War H. ron from outgoing "skipper" Maj. George E. Gibson. At right is Capt. by He month. This record tops the average squadron flight requirements served as a group communications Walter J. Bryson, squ:iron adjutant. Members of the unit, led by 300 hours. Action took place in the waters of K-Bay bordering the officer and a pilot with MAG-12 the 1st Marine Brigade band, passed in reviow during ceremonies con- the squadron area last Thursday. during the Korean conflict. ducted last Thursday. U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August I, 195 K-BAY NURSERY WELCOMES MEMBERS OF "DIAPER SET" Sanctuary for "small -fry" on an hourly. dail .t monthly ha -is is part of the ..ice the Station Nursery to busy or harrassed h-t;a parents. Open armi are extend'il to all tit. ,h:1.1111-elimliiii2. door-slamming younger set ra:tging from 3 months to 12 years of age. This haven for tots provides care for chit& n of working parents or worry-free hours for -hopping. doctors visits, or a period of relaxatiot for mothers. Go \ erned by an Advisory Man- agement Board composed of Station Marines, the establishment is under the direct superyision of Mrs. Kath- leen Schackley, graduate of the Na- tional Kindergarten College in Chi- cago and a fourteen year resident of the Islands. Efficiently administrating for an operating staff of 14 trained at- tendants, 2 maximum in safety and comfort is assured each child en- trusted to her care. Mrs. Schackley MOMMY!-Little David Schiraldi rushes "homeward" into his moth- has worked in this field for 18 years er's arms at the end of a day in the nursery. There were games and and formerly owned and operated goodies and plenty of playmates but when Mommie comes, gangway, her own school in Kaneohe. brother! The Nursery operates from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thurs- day, 7 am. to I am. on Friday. 7 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday. The hours of operation on Saturdays are to enable shoppers to buy groceries in the commissary and MX unhamp- ered by a host of little ones ram- paging around the aisles Credit books are now available to make payments in bulk. The hourly rates are thirty five cents for one child, forty five for two and fifty for three or more. An additional charge of twenty five cents is made if a parent does not provide the food. On a monthly basis, the rat( are thirty six dollars for one. f o :

WHO'S TIRED-With not a care in the world, and confident in his surroundings, husky infant Brady Davis slumbers peacefully in a world SARGE ON GUARD-Mixed emotions are shown in the faces this of fairy princesses and bright, good things. of group as they stare at K-Bay's mascot, Sgt. Sarge, an English bulldog. Resplendent in dress blues, Sarge is his usual self as he smiles prettily for the camera.

NURSERY DIRECTOR eight for two and fifty six for th:.. children. A planned program is in efi,

9 each day which begins with I admission at 7 am. each morn': immediately followed by the mu,. loved -Rest Story Hour." From 8 till 9 a.m. new children are introduced to the "old salts." After cleaning up, a crafts period is next on the agenda. Games in the outside play area take place under instruction be- tween 10 and 11 am. followed AW GEE!-Nap time in the Station I: Nursery brings grimaces to the another clean up and lunch whit.. faces of many children. but Kelly Moran (right) seem, ro have the extends until 12:30 p.m. UGH, SPINACH! -John Colburn makes no pretense of liking every- patent on a facial expression denoting his opinion of the subject. Sleepy time occurs between the. Ready thing on the menu, but vitamins are vitamins and growing bodies need to enter the world of blinkum, twinkum and nod, are (left to hours of 1 and 3 p.m.. after which right) Mike Pierce, Ruthie Abrhams and Cindy Yokum (not related to juice and crackers are served be- vi4aminsrich foods. The balanced diet prepared by a nursery specialist Daisy Mae of comic strip fame). fore another outside play session contain, everything youngsters need to bolster them for a hard day lasting until 4:15 p.m. Toys are put at play. away a f ter this and the area "squared" away before Mom and Dad arrive to take their bundles of Photos by SSGT. GERALD GILL joy home for the night. .44. Al. a. .4. .

-40 AWAITING THE VERDICT-Withholding judgment until he gets a laliorsa4 - good taste of the chow, little Mark Whitfield holds the rapt attention of his "high chair" buddies as he gets the first sample of the day's PLAYTIME--Migrating "en masse" to the outside play yard of the nursery for their daily ration of --' menu from Mrs. Del Santos. A nursery dietician cook prepares a bal- and exercise, the K-Bay k;ds cavort gaily while closely supervised by one of the ladies-in-charge stand- anced menu daily for the kiddies. ing unobtrusively at the far right. Friday, August 8, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Rag* 5 - - Bulletin Board Notices and ads must be submit- tei. in writing to the informational Services Office, Bldg, 220, no later than 4 p.m. each Tuesday. For Sale 3 BEDROOM, baths, covered lanai, fee simple lot right of way to the water. FHA mortgage. Can be seen at 44-720 Malulani St., Kaneohe, or call 241-265 for in- formation. 3 BEDROOM, 11,', baths, redwood home less than 2 years old on fee simple lot. Built-in G. E. range and oven, ha r dwood floors throughout, gutters on roof and

new paint outside. Drapes , and carpet included. Has sewage dis- posal, storm drains and curbing. Price, $18,650. Down payment of

$5,850 and assume GI payments I of $85 per month which includes interest rate, fire insurance and RECEIVE CASH AWARDS-In an informal ceremony Tuesday, Col.

taxes. For further information ! Jack R. Cram presented cash awards for Sustained Superior Perform- call Capt. Jordan at 72723 or 72- ante to these employees: left to right, front row-Winifred Walker, 157 during working hours or 255- Communications Department, and Beatrice Cummings, Disbursing Of- 852 after working hours. House ifice-fice; Second row-Manuel Silva and Harlan F. Kurisu, Supply Depart- may be seen at 1159 Keolu Drive, Kailua Heights. merit, and Frederick Sugita, Communications. Back row, with Col. SOLOMON ISLANDS REMINISCENCE-Three veterans of the Aug. Cram, are Maj. C. F. Hamlin, Marine Services Division Officer, Maj. 7, 1942, amphibious assault of Guadalcanal and Tulagi examine an For Rent J. W. Kirkland, Comptroller, and Maj. W. J. Peter, Communications ONTOS, a weapon that might have made the rugged World War II 3 BEDROOM house, built-in oven, , Officer, who were present for the ceremony. baftlec there easier. Sixteen years ago MSot. Bruce E. Carroll (left) surface mounted stove, new re- was a Pfc with the 1st Raider Bn. in the assault made at Tulagi. He is frigerator and 40 gal. hot. water now serving with H&S Co., 1st Bn., 4th Marines. Sgt. Maj. Thomas J. heater, in Kaneohe, at 45-591 McHugh (center), now Regimental Sergeant Major, 4th Marines, made Keaahala Rd., near Bank of Ha- waii. $125 per month includes at Guadalcanal as a sergeant with the 1st Bn., I st Marines. Civil Service News the assault water. Telephone 243-620 or 72- Richard E. Hobrock (lower right) currently serving with "F'' Co., ISO. 645 and ask for Perreira. a corporal, also made the assault against KAISER FOUNDATION HEALTH I Typical benefits under Plan "I" 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, then 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, beautiful new Japanese held Guadalcanal with Weapons Co., 5th Marines. PLANS AVAILABLE !include items such as: 130 days 01 home near Waimanalo Beach. $150 TO EMPLOYEES 'hospital care for each illness each per month. Call 256-009 for infer- nation. The Kaiser Foundation Health year, private or semi-private air- Plan has announced the comprehen- conditioned rooms, no limit on the 2 BEDROOM house. stove and re- Guadalcanal Anniversary Noted sive hospital and doctors' services number of office visits to doctor. frigerator, 2 bathrooms and en which will be made available to regular examinations aimed at pre- Continued from P-1 ernecks from the field. They even closed 1 au n d r y ibom. $105 per serving with "F" Co., 2nd Bn., 4th said so in a radio announcement month and will be available Aug. MCASM Kaneohe employees enrolling vention and early detection of dis- ease, $60 Marines, landed with Weapons Co., from Tokyo. 15. Can be seen at 411-D Oloma- as members. The Plan, effective De- charge for complete ma- 5th Marines as a corporal. The enemy hadn't figured on a na St. Kailua. Call CWO Garrick cember 1, 1958, is now accepting ternity care if confinement takes applications, with a maximum en- place after 10-month membership will never forget the misty battle known as "Bloody Ridge" or at 255-819 for information. They rollment of 5,000 families. After the or $140 if before 10-month member- men of the First Division, a f ighting force appropriately dawn as limit is reached, applications will be ship; referral to specialists as need- by Raiders and Para- named the Raiders led by a man reinforced services w on Guad- named Edson. placed on a waiting list. ed; outpatient ithout marines, splashed ashore Members may charge such as laboratory tests. alcanal, Gavutu, Tanambogo and Again in October it was believed enroll either I through groups or on a direct indi- x-rays and x-ray therapy. physical Tulagi. that the field would be lost when the enemy struck another crushing I vidual or family basis and. in either therapy, etc. For a few hours the Japanese blow at the airstrip. I case, may choose between two basic "Plan 2" covers similar services suspected a mere raid and not a full The fight for of Health Plan coverages. No set per- but is for persons who do not de- They fell back from the 'Patch Des- , scale invasion. tiny.- as centage of employees is required for sire to pre-pay for quite as broad and the Marines' first Henderson Field was the beaches known. was to go down in history group plans. Both plans emphasize coverage. For instance, hospitaliza- objective, air field, was quickly as 1,t': the the first American blow. sit keeping the members well through tion without charge extends for 70 and later named Hender- back in a secured, long chain of island-hopping cam- periodic physical checkups and pre- days for each illness each year. son Field. But the enemy was not paigns, which took the U. S. Ma- ventive medical care. Both provide Mr. Carroll will visit the station fooled very long. for rines to the very doorstep of the for care by general practitioners and one day next week and discuss the On the second night. "the Canal." Japanese Empire. specialists in the doctors' offices, plan in more details with interested lost. as it was known, was almost In relinquishing his command of home, and in the hospital, as well 'groups. Exact time and p lace of Savo Island, In a naval battle off the area on Dec. 7, 1942, Gen. Van- as for the full range of hospital, X- these meetings will be announced four the USS Vin- Allied cruisers, degrift said. in part ". . at all and ray, and laboratory services. la t e r. Literature and application cennes. Astoria and Quincy times you have faced without According to Mr. Fred C. Carroll, forms will be available at that time. Australia's Canberra, were sunk. flinching the worst that the enemy Kaiser Foundation Health Plan Marine rep- The invading hard hitting could do to us and have thrown resentative, medical facilities on the Owen Holt returned to his desk own. Guadalcanal force was on its back the best that he could send Windward Side will be available to in the Accounting Division, Comp- r.en began to look like Bataan. CAPTAIN OF THE MONTH- against us. It may well be that this members shortly after December 1, troller Department last week after Cpl. Francis E. Bradley was select- The Japanese launched a major modest operation, begun four a month's visit in California. on Henderson Field on Sept. months ago, has, through your ef- ed as "Plane Captain" of the The enemy was sure the assault ' forts been successful in thwarting month by the pilots of VMA -2I4.

cud succeed in driving the Leath- ! the larger aims of our enemy in Upon the completion of each the Pacific. flight pilots were asked to submit a form concerning the perform- NCO Wives Club ance of duty, knowledge of the By PEG FOLEY Traffic Violations aircraft, appearance and general The regular monthly business was ability of his plane captain. At the neld on Tuesday evening at the MCAS end of the month the final deci- S!aff Club. Leis were presented to SGT. E. J. JANICAK, violation of sion was made and Bradley was 12 new members: Mesdames Arthur right of way, Referred to com- selected. He will be rewarded Royal. George Frank, Leo Still, RA- manding offloer. with a ride in a TV jet. F. Neal. John E. Toon, Leonard PFC D. W. ALLEN. inattention to 'far'. Clarence Kenney, Da v id driving. 14 days loss of CivDriv- Cc:-.!..e. William Hopkins, J. W. Priv. Sentence suspended for 30 Wives R-,-.inson, Martin Van Dyke, Julius days. `0' 1C.:inski. An aloha gift was pre- Ist MARINE BRIGADE Kaneohe Officers Wives have ,ented to Mrs. John W. Quisen- PFC A. K. PATIE FtSON. IstLtSup- I been invited by the Camp H. M. cry. Co.. speeding 40.35, off station. 'Smith Marine Officers Wives Club nominating committee was CivnrivPrivSusp for 14 days. I to join the latter at an Au g u s ,rmounced by Mrs. :I. J. Scott. The SGT. C. M. TART, 1-3-4, speeding luncheon-"A Day of Fashions in ,.mrnittee will be headed by Mrs. 40 35. CivDrivPrivSusp for 7 days. Hawaii." J. D. Webb. Other members assist- PFC R. W. DECIMS, 1-3-4, speed- i Featured in the program will he :7'4 will be Mrs. Roy W. Britt. Mrs. mg 45 35. CivDrviPrivSusp for 30 a fashion show by the Calabash James Connell. and Mrs. Roger J. days and Safe Driving School. House and music by Mrs. John Bow- R.odick. s M. A. HELFA ND, Harms-13. man. Camp Sm ith 0-wives will driving without lights. Referred serve as models. WELL DONE-Col. Jack R. Cram presented cash awards to 17 Public Answer to Puzzle to commanding officer. Setting for the eVent will be the Works employees in recognition of their Superior Performance in PFC D. W. SA ritatLEE. H&MS-13, 'Hawaii Room of the Princess Kahl- an RA CIPIN Rig directional arrows, off station. lani Hotel. It will be held Thursday, informal ceremony Tuesday. The employees are as follows, left to right: tainiMin EitliatiaM CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days and August 14, beginning with a social front row-Tadao Tanigawa, Mary C. Gillis, Esther S. Kondo, Anna J. GIE3 Safe Driving School. hour at 11 a.m. and luncheon at Milnikel; second row-Yutaka Kusumoto, Yukisada Oshiro, Seitoku 0 MUIRIP E R SGT. R. SPURLIN, VMF-232. speed- 11:45 a.m. The luncheon will cost Hanashiro, Michael V. Gay, third row-Kenneth K. Tochiki, Glen S. T off f2.50 and cocktails 0 ki -12R NV 'B A fl S inc 60 25 and careless driving will be 65 cents. Arakaki, Benjamin Denis, Jr., Edward D. K. Mau; back row-Louis P. and Parking will T 0 R R station. CivDrivPrivRevoked tickets be validated. Fuglistaler, Glenn T. Belcher, Frank H. Barton, James P. Preston, and i i Reservations must be made I E IT scraped decal. by Shigeru Nishiyama. Another awardee, Grover McColgan, was absent EFC J. C. ADAMS, VIVIF-232, reck- noon Tuesday by calling one of the imaarau for the presentation. Front row, right, is LCdr. E. R. Stacey, assistant maeo less movement. CivDrivPrivSusp following hostesses: Mrs. R. V. Public officer. All awards were Sustained Superior Per- alla gilaia .nnaiM for 14 days. Downs (255-623); Mrs. H. M. Well- Works for C R giliE3 @WO man (255-432): Mrs. formance for the performance rating period ending March 31, 1958 ,A S CIVILIANS L. P. Harris CIA 01211CIEI MR. M. J. LEX, careless driving, 14 (255-592); Mrs. W. C. Noren (Hono. with the exception of Mrs. Gillis, who received a Superior Achievement 0 MIMI Euraam days loss of CivDrivPriv. Seri- 42-079) or Mrs. J. E. Hannan (P.H. award for performance beyond normal job requirements during the R oiRR tence suspended for 30 days. 39-C713). crucial budget period. SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR YOUR TEAMS TEAMS

Page s U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 8, 1958 HAWAII WINS ALMAR SWIM CROWN COP TEN OF FOURTEEN EVENTS IN RUNAWAY THIRD STRAIGHT TITLE CONQUEST AT EL TORO Scoring heavily in thirteen of the fourteen events on the program, the Hawaii Marine swim- ming team surged to its third straight All MarineSwimming and Diving title by tallying a total of 1801/2 points in the three day meet held at MCAS El Toro, Calif., last week. Hawaii won ten events in crushing Camp Pendleton's runner-up bid of 1171/2 markers. Since the introduction of the megt three years ago, Hawaii has copped all the marbles in business-like fashion. This year's group of 20 mermen walked away 200 meter butterfly, and Dreyer in from the heights. with 30 trophies. the 400 meter freestyle. Sunday the divers turned out en In all, only five commands were On hand to perform in diving ex- masse with Olympic contender Bob represented as teams from the East hibitions were many famed National Webster from Santa Ana present Coast ran into transportation diffi- and. Olympic stars. The second and along Mrs. Vicki Draves, three year culties and failed to appear. third days of competition were fea- National High Platform champion, Third place in the team standings tured by exhibitions by members of and the first girl to win both spring- went to the hosting El Toro team the Encino and Sammy Lee swim board and high platform events in Lee which put together a total of 45 schools. the '48 Olympics. Dr. Sammy points. 29 Palms finished fourth with On Saturday, Paula Jean Myers, was also there. He has held almost 12 points. A lone entrant from the former '52 and '56 Olympic diving every type of National high dive Marine Corps Supply Center in Al- star and National Outdoor High record there is plus World High bany, Ga. scored one point. Platform champ, exhibited her skill Platform titles in '48 and '52. Three records were shattered dur- ing the three day clash. All were ac- TOP TANKMAN-Three individual events winner Pfc Roger A. Schil- counted for by members of the Ha- 'Neck Belters Take Open droth of Hawaii listens as SSgf. Bob Springer, timekeeper of El Toro, waii squad. notifies him of establishing a new unofficial Marine Corps Record of Pfc Roger Schildroth led the as- 2:45.4 in the 200 meters backstroke. The current record is 2:56.9. sault on the books with a 2:45.4 isle Boxing Championship Schildroth also won the 100 meter individual medley, the 100 meters clocking in the 200 meter backstroke. Marine boxing squad hosted the 1958 backstroke, and led the Hawaii team off in the 400 meters medley re- The old mark was 2:56.9. Kaneohe Bay's Hawaii Oahu Amateur Boxing Championships here Monday night and lay to another unofficial record. All times have been submitted to Hawaii coach, 1st Lt. Lee Holmes, a over military and Headquarters Marine Corps as establishing new records. broke his own 1957 mark of 1:11.2 in won four bouts to surge to clear cut team win the 100 meter butterfly, touring the civilian opponents. Leave for All-Marine distance in 1:11.1. A crowd of approximately 500 witnessed the action which was Four of the Hawaii natators com- temporarily halted in the middle of bined to fell the third mark the 165 pound final by a deluge of I ceedings in the third round. of 5:003 ref-; in the 400 meter medley relay. R. rain which finally caused the At the conclusion of the fight Marine Baseballers Capture Major Title eree to halt the bout. Schildroth , A. Wakinekona, L. they were given an extremely long Holmes and J. Sharkey spurted to a Fighting bare-footed the rest of and loud round of applause by the For Second Pennant Grab Of '58 Season runaway victory with a 4:54.1 clock- the way, Antonio Pascua bulled his pleased fans. ing. way to a unanimous decision past In the 147 pound final, Pfc Ray- By SGT. BILL EASTBURN Spectators voiced the opinion that, Andy Heilman of the Army. mond Cyrus of the Marines corn- had there been an outstanding per- most After walking away with all the marbles in both the Hawaii Though placid throughout pletely outclassed a game but inept former award, two Hawaii swimmers of the early bouts, the crowd came Clarence Perry of the Army. The Major and Inter-Service baseball circuits, the Hawaii Marines would have been vieing for the top alive during the 139 pound final soldier kept trying to close and fight are bound for San Diego where they will vie for the All-Marine honor. Pfc Roger Schildroth and Cpl. between teammates Sgt. Luis Mo- in close but Cyrus outmaneuvered baseball cr.,wn with the MCRD Devildogs and Camp Lejeune. Jack Sharkey ran rampant over all lina and Pfc George Robinson of him, hitting and disappearing like Lt. Col. "Hap" Spuhler and his 2-man squad left early yester- competition in their r espective the 'Necks. Former Olympian Mo- some master magician. day, less than 24 hours after their events. Una was his usual lightning fisted Cyrus scored the only hard shots Schildroth took the 400 smashing 5 to 0 triumph over the Uremovich and Norton were meter in- self, but the blg surprise was the of the encounter to win a one-sided dividual medley with a time of 6:20.7, turn-tiger performance of the Rural Red Sox in the season finale among the top 10 hitters in the Ha- unanimous nod. at Honolulu Stadium. with L. Holmes in third place. He heavily muscled Robinson who held waii Majors last.season, while Nor- Cpl. Carmen Sciallabba of the The Red Sox win gave the Leath- won the 100 meter backstroke on the his own to the final bell. ton was elected to the All-Star second day with a clocking 1:14. Leathernecks ended up on the short of Throwing leather in a ceaseless ernecks their second Island base- Sgt W. Austin was third for end of a close decision taken by team as the top fielding first base- Hawaii from all angles, the talent- Henry ball crown in less than two weeks in this one. In addition to his rec- barrage Mailolo of the Hawaii A. C man in the circuit. ed light-welterweights made it clear and was their 15th consecutive tri- ord breaking 200 meter backstroke in the 132 pound final. the start that a championship win Schildroth swam the leadoff at Pfcs Amos Johnson and James umph in the Major League. was at stake and friendship was put leg of the 400 meter medley relay Adams took the light-heavy and Slated to meet the defending for the moment. which also set a record. aside heavyweight crowns respectively champion San Diego Marines in Sharkey's exploits were only slight- Molina took the initiative in the when their opponents failed to show the tournament opener, Aug. 13. ly less spectacular s,. he copped the first stanza and at one point threw up. The victories were official for, Hawaii chances appear highly 200 meter freestyle in 2:30.1, an- his opponent to the canvas after a felts. speculative. Camp Lejeune, the chored the second place 400 meter torrid exchange of blows. Robinson Territorial finals will be held at third contender, drew :In opening freestyle relay team, won the 100 relegated his attack to sharp- Honolulu's Civic Auditorium rn night bye in the double elimina- counter punching which he un- Monday night. Teams from the other tion tourney. meter freestyle in 1:02.9, took third in the 100 meter butterfly and an- leashed each time Molina let up. islands will vie with the local cham- The Devildog nine, coached by chored the record breaking 400 meter Both boxers scored hard, solid pions for the right to meet a corn- CWO "Bull" Trometter, has breezed medley relay team. shots with neither being noticeably bined Okinawa-Australian team in through a 73-game schedule with 68 Other winners for Hawaii were Sgt. hurt. The decision went to Molina an International Goodwill tourney wins; capturing the West Coast Charles Dreyer in the 1500 meter by an eyelash after the slowed pro- to be held here. Marine and 11th Naval District dia- freestyle, 1st Lt. Lee Holmes in the mond titles. Loaded with professional, and for- mer professional stars, every man FOOTBALL TRIALS in the San Diego lineup is hitting SLATED AT K-BAY over .300 for the season. Most of the club is currently under con- The second phase of 1958-59 tract to Boston and Kansas City. Hawaii Marine Football team try- outs will begin Monday afternoon Blessed with first rate pitching, the at 2 p.m. here at K-Bay's Dailey Devildogs have four hurlers Field. who have won 10 or more games Leeward Marines were screened this season. Heading the list is last Wednesday, T h u r and Earl Wilson, formerly of the San sday Diego Padres. Friday afternoons at M. B. Pearl Harbor. Wilson, who hits. .360, has won Trials will be held here through 15 and lost one this season; includ- Wednesday with candidates re- ing a pair of no-hit shutouts. porting to the MCAS Boxing Gym Camp Lejeune, the East Coast adjacent to Dailey Field each day Marine champions, claiming a 65- at 2 p.m. 18 season record at last report, is Individuals are required to pro- largely the same team which won CLUTCH PERFORMER - Sgt. vide their own equipment, which the Hawaii Major League cham- Bob Duliba is caught at the end of may be checked out from parent organizations. The uniform will pionship last season. follow-through during a stint his consist of "T" shirt, shorts and Managed by Capt. Hal Glasgow, on the mound for the Hawaii Ma- the Lejeune club includes five football shoes. rines. The fire-balling Leatherneck Awaiting the arrival of head members of last season's Hawaii OUTSTANDING FIGH1-Sgt. Luis Molina of the Hawaii Marine hurler wrapped up the Hawaii coach. Capt. Allen Harris, front Marine nine. The quintet are: boxing squad crosses a right at a well covered up teammate, Pfc first base; TSgt. Major Baseball League pennant Okinawa, tryouts will be con- Sgt. Hal Norton, George Robinson during their championship 139 pound scrap Mon- George Uremovich, catcher-out- For his team Wednesday night at ducted by backfield coach, 1st Lt. Open light welterweight fielder; Sgt. Charles Armstrong, the Stadium with a four hit, five Pat Ryan. Lt. Ryan will also men- day night at K-Bay. Molina won the Oahu second base; SSgt. Roy Hamer, to nothing whitewash of the Rural tor early practice sessions until title on an eyelash decision over his rugged, counter-punching op- Pitcher. Red Sox. the arrival of Capt. Harris. ponent --PHOTO BY SGT. BRUCE HAMPER. Friday, August 8, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7

I - SERVICE BATTALION SPLITS 2 lAku-Marines INTRAMURAL BASEBALL GAMES ' By CAPT. HUGH W. ROARK Fly noNALI, II %RR'S Service Bn. played two games at 4-2 in mei: :avor. A fishing trip will commence Sat- In the 5th and from during the past week's Brigade-Sta- 6th, 1st Bn., 4th tallied urday morning at 7:30 a.m. 3 runs, with is tion baseball league play, beating 1st Serv. Bn., going the Aku boat dock. Destination scoreless their half Island). There Bn., 4th Marines by an 8 to 5 count of the frame. ' Moku Manu (Bird be a on Sunday morning and then losing a heart breaker to There was no score for either team will trip also. The club is discussing a trip 2111 Bn., 4th Marines by a 13-12 in the 7th inning .and in the 8th a deep diving expedi- count in a free swinging fray. Serv. Bn. wrapped It up with a big to Maui for tion with Larry Windley, one of our Service's Bn.'s 8 to 5 win over 1st 4 runs. The ninth inning turned out to be just for drill, as past presidents and now a local Bn., 4th in their first game of the Serv. Bn. won out 8 to 5. professional. This should turn week put them" in good position to trip with Birtenbeck was 1st Bn., 4th's los- to be a very interesting catch the league leading MAG-13 picking up many tips from ing hurler. He gave up 9 everyone Champs. hits to Serv. in this Bn. The winning chucker for Serv. Larry. One can always learn The 1st inning saw Serv. Bn., rap En. was Cpl. Hamil. Hamil allowed sport. score 2 hits, to 3 rune Scoreless in only 5 hits Ten members enjoyed our last the 1st, 2nd and 3rd frames, 1st Bn. with several Service Bn, didn't fare as well in boat trip and returned fired up a drive to score 2 runs on this second game as in good catches. Snead and Walker as many hits in the fourth. Serv. their first Bn. contest. In an active, high came up with a 12 pound moray eel. went nothing for nothing in scoring the 2nd ball game, sprinkled with hits Those two must eat them!!! and 3rd innings. In the 4th, they and runs, 2nd Bn. edged out 13 Our next meeting on August 11 tallied another run, to put the score Service to 12. will be the deadline for anyone de- In the 6th Service En. scored 2 siring to order an emblem. runs. In their half of the frame 2nd All personnel and their depend- En. 4th tallied one more. ents who are interested in either Golf Breeze In the 7th both teams scored one skin diving or aqua lung diving may By JIMMY UKAUKA run apiece. The 8th inning saw 2nd attend our meetings on M onday ' Bn. tal'v 2 runs to Service Bn.'s 1. nights at 7 p.m. at the Rod and Gun CLARA DELANEY SCORES "ACE" Coming to bat in me top half of Clubhouse. Safety tests are given at Mrs. Clara Delaney, wife of Capt. the 9th Service Bn. put on a good the enilsted pool at 4 p.m on Tues- Jim Delaney, playing but her sixth show, using 5 hits to score 4 runs. days. These tests are not difficult, 13 hcle round of golf, registered However it wasn't quite enough, and and are given as wins ble training golf's "thrill of a lifetime." I 2nd Bn. squeezed by, 13 to 12. to insure your safety Mrs. Delaney knocked her tee shot into the cup for a hole-in-one on BLACK MARLIN-Capt. Rudolph W. Bolves MAG-13 Assistant the second hole at the Leilehua Golf Intramural Pistol Victory to MCAS left, stands beside the 116 pound black marlin he hooked while trolling Course (Schofield) while completing with home-made lures Sunday afternoon at K -Bay while Capt. Walter in a pro -amateur- pro -ladies golf J. Bryson of MABS -13, the man who gaffed the beauty looks on at fhe tournament (and a major one to Marksmen in Top K-Bay Competition right. The unusual catch was made after the big fellow played with boot.), played on a golf course that several of the lures and then struck savagely at the one furthest from she had never eve: seen before in Results of the last Windward produced three place winners. Slow fire R. Har- the boat, leaping five feet out of the water in a first frenzied rush for her life, and on one of the toughest '^agite intramural pistol match held winner was Sgt. ris of 2nd Bn. with a 95. Sgt. L. safety. Capt. Bolves' luck waxed hot throughout the trip as he also par three holes in the Territory. -t the K-Bay range were released his week. Wilger was tied for second with Sgt. landed a 30 pound mahimahi.-PHOTO BY SGT. CLIFF ARM- The hole is 144 yards long, guarded Tons in the team shoot was the D. Miars, both posting scores of 93. STRONG. by a huge, sprawling tree in the left timed fire TSgt. H. Levesque Ho&HqSq No. 1 team of six shoot- In center of the fairway, and a big, ers which tallied a total of 1488 of H&MS-13 took first with a 91 yawning sand trap to the r i g h t noints to win easily over runner-up followed by TSgt. W. Gregg of RoD 88 F. front and side of the green. The MAG-13 which had a 1468 total. HqSq. with and MSgt. Chad- I and GUN CLUB green itself opens up from left to leading the winners was TSgt. G. wick of HqSq with 87. By TSGT. G. C. KELLEY right and the pin was completely C. Kelley who posted a formidable Winner of the rapid fire phase protected by the aforementioned retire of 261. TSgt. W. Pierce fol- was TSgt. Levesque again. He scored "trap." 'owed with 258. MSgt. F. Chadwick a blazing 90. Second was SSgt. E. Last Sunday a Black Ma r lin from Special Services near Moku Mrs. Delaney used a number two had 253, MSgt. L. Gross fired 248, Drake of H&MS-13 with 87 followed weighing 116 pounds was brought to Manu. TSgt. W. Gregg had 243 and TSgt. by third G. C. Kelley of wood and sent her tee shot toward place TSgt. gaff aboard the Special Services I North Beach was crowded with R. 13 Neal closed out the scoring HqSq with an 86. the left corner of the green. The Fishing Boat by Capt. R. W. Bolves Moi fishermen Friday night and ball barely missed the limbs of the with 225. Organizations are encouraged to of MAG-13 while trolling about 12 heavy rain and 40 knot winds failed huge tree and started to fade in High man for the runners-up was enter more than one team in the to drive the surfcasters away. Fri- Capt. M. C. toward the right, practically circling TSgt. H. P. Levesque who fired 268. competition held periodically at the miles offshore with day was the opening day of the Moi the "trap" in its determined flight MSgt. C. Gutierraz tallied high for MCAS range. Approximately $300 Owens, Capt. W. J. Bryson and Sgt. season and several moi were caught to he wingmen with 253. worth of prizes will be awarded at the cup, landed just on the green, C. H. Armstrong. ' during the night and on the fol- and trickled into the center of the A squad from the 2nd Bn., 4th the next meeting. For further in- lowing morning, although there I Caught on one of Capt. Owen's hole. Marines copped the third spot in formation contact TSgt. Bert Freed_ were more fishermen than t h e r e 72- homemade lures, the marlin first Golf's perfect shot was witnessed 'eam firing with a 1390 total, far man at the MCAS range, phone were mol. Ighind the first two finishers. Sgt. 067. struck one of the center lines sev- by the members of her fivesome The next meeting of the Rod R. A. Harris led the team with a eral times without Hooking up and which included professional Al Gun Club will be at 7:30 p.m. on 268, followed by Sgt. D. L. Miars finally, after following the boat for Greer. Maj. G. E. Gibson, Cpl. Wal- Women's Golf August 13 at the Rod & Gun Club- ter Brooks, and Frances Ukauka, with 257. a short while, it hit one of the out- and a foursome standing on the Other teams firing were 1st Bn., Frances Ukauka is the ace of the rigger lines and was hooked. Capt. "°118e. te- consisting of Professional Terry ith Marines, fourth with 1314, 3rd month of the Kaneohe Klipper Bolves fought the fish for approxi- Wilson. Capt. C. Patrick, Louis Race, Bn. 4th Marines, fifth with 1295, Women's Golf club. She won with mately 25 minutes before it could with 1283, and Vi Hoskins. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines a net 70 score. be gaffed. The members of the fish- No. 2 with 1180, Service held a low putt tourney SWEEPSTAKES TOURNEY Hq&HqSq The club ing party witnessed a 'fine display En., with 1047, and Hq. Co., 1st Ma- In "A" Flight, Aggie Bell ' of TOMORROW yesterday. aeriel acrobatics when the mar- Me Brigade with 713. was the winner.. She had 32 putts. lin leaped and tail-walked on the An 18 holes medal play Sweep- The top five shooters in the match Mutt Boubeau was second with 34. surface. stakes Tourney will be held Satur- in order of their position were TSgt. "B" Flight, Aida Lovell was In This fish is not only the largest day. August 9, with full handicaps Henry Levesque of H&MS-13 with the winner with a 33. Butch Roll being fish ever caught from our station's allowed. An entry fee of one 268, Sgt. Richard Harris of "F" Co., good for second. scored a 34 fishing boat, but it is the only mar- dollar is being charged and the lnd Bn., 4th Marines with 263, TSgt. in "C" Flight was Ginger Winner lin ever caught from this boat. It prizes to be given are as follows: G. C. Kelley of Hq&HqSq with 261, Bailey. is 1st-40 per cent of the total pot. TSgt. Wilson Pierce of Hq&HqSq an exceptional catch, since mar- 2nd-30 per cent of the total pot. with 258 and Sgt. Leo Wilger of lin are very rarely found in this 3rd-20 per cent of the total pot. Service Bn. with a 258. area, most marlin being caught on 4th-10 per cent of the total pot. Individual stages of the match the opposite side of the island. Capt. Sports Calendar Bolves also caught a 30 pound Ma- himahi about 3 hours prior to the vARSITY BASEBALL marlin catch. Aug. 12 Hawaii Marines partici- - On another fishing trip last week pate in All Marine Baseball Tour- HIGH SHOOT- a new Rod & Gun Club Record was ney in California. ER Cpl. R. E. established by TSgt. G. C. Kelley - BRIGADE -STATION when 41 Bradley of "C" BASEBALL he landed a lb. Barracuda while trolling near Mokapu Point. Co., 1st Bn., 4th Aug. 8-1st Bn., 4th Marines vs. 2nd Earlier the same day a large Ono Marines pre- En., 4th Marines, Riseley Field, 3 was hooked and by pares to sight in p.m. lost Sgt. Blesser with his MI rifle Aug. 12 - Service Bn.. vs. MCAS, at the MCAS ri- Riseley Field, 3 p.m. Rczreationai Rifle fle range .n Aug. 13-1st Bn., .4th Marines vs. Tuesday af t e r- MAG-13 Champions, Riseley Shooting Set Here noon. The sharp- Field, 3 p.m. Commencing Saturday, August 9, shooting Aug. 14-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs. BARRACUDA-TSgt. G. C. Kel- rifle- 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, 1958, recreational pistol and small- man took Riseley ley of the Station Photo Lab holds top Field, 3 p.m. bore rifle shooting on a vcduntary aloft the 41 pound barracuda he honors for the BRIGADE PUSHBALL basis is a f forded at the MCAS caught while trolling off the Spe- week in requali- Aug. 8-"M" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Ma- Rifle Range on Saturday a f te r- cial Services Fishing Boat last fication firing rines vs. "F" Co., 2nd Bn. 4th Ma- noons between the hours of 1 p.m. with a total of rines, Field No. 1, 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday afternoon here at K- 2274250.-PHO- Aug. 11-"M" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Ma- Anyone desiring to participate Bay. The catch established a Rod TO BY SGT. B. rines vs. "C" Co., 3rd Motor should make advance arrangements and Gun Club record. It was the HAMPER. Transport Bn with the Officer-in-Charge of the first catch made of this fierce type RECREATIONAL SHOOTING Station Range (Phone 72-067) at of fish since the Club was formed. Aug. 9-Marine Corps Air Station least seventy-two (72) hours prior A full-grown sea gull was tound rifle range, call 72-067 for ar- to shooting. Ammunition will be is- in the fish's stomach.-PHOTO rangements, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. sued at the range. BY SGT. CLIFF ARMSTRONG. Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, August 8, 1958

Staff NCO Club TONIGHT Special Services Deep fat fried fillet of sole, corn chowder, french fries, vegetable, Activities B&B, and drink, $1.25. SATURDAY AMATEUR RADIO STATION Dancing 9-1 am. with music by (72797) The Among Brothers." Monday through Friday-8 am. to SUNDAY 8 p.m. (Other times by appoint- Teriyaki steak, mashed potatoes, ment.) Weekend-1 pm. to 6 p.m. green beans, bread and butter, $1.50. Theater Schedule bivine Services BOWLING ALLEYS (12597) MONDAY Monday through Thursday-11 sin. Bar open, dining room closed. to /1 p.m. Friday-11 a.m. to 12 TUESDAY By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Catholic midnight Sunday and holidays-. Chicken fried steak, Two shows daily-6:05 p.m. and mashed po- ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL 12 noon to 11 p.m.. . . tatoes, peas, creamed 8:20 p.m. at both Main TLeater garden salad, SUNDAY MASS - 8:00, 9:30 and ELECTRONICS HOBBY SHOP drink, $1.00. and 4th Marines. Movies at 4th 11A-2- 11:00 am. Marines Theater are one day (72018) WEDNESDAY WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- 10 cents later than scheduled below. MaU- Monday through Friday-3 pin. to off on all pizzas. 7 :30- day, 11:30 am., 4:15 p.m.; Battu% 11:30 p.m. nees on Saturdays, Sundays and 8 pm. Saturday-9 am. to 6 p.m. - Music by 'The Pent- Hit holidays, 9 am. o day and Sunday and holidays-1 p.m. to 5 house Trio." holidays at the Main Theater at CAROUSEL at the Ft. Ruger Thea- 6:30 to THURSDAY 1 p.m. only. CONFESSIONS-Saturday, p.m. L'e is truly pleasing the paying 8:00 and before all masses. ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING Free movies at the pin. Stag Bar, 8 crowd. The Honolulu Community Sunday, 7:15 to 7:45 am.; 8:46 to POOL (72922) p.m.; Dancing lessons at the main TONIGHT Theatre brings plenty of credit SABU & THE to 9:15 am.; 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. Monday-closed. Tuesday through club, 8 p.m. MAGIC RING - the Rogers Aladdin had and Hammerstein mu- 7:00 p.m. Sunday-11:30 am. to sunset. his magic lamp and sical. Tickets may CHOIR-Tuesday, young Sabu has found be obtained by INSTRUCTION CLASSES Mon- GOLF COURSE (72914) a magic calling 63-578. - ring, (where do you hide a "genie" day, 6:00 p.m. in RCT Chaplain's Monday-7:30 am. until (task, ex- in a ring?). He uses this ring to 80 DAYS is being held over for the Office, for adults, Monday 7:00 cept that the clubhouse will be One for defeat the enemies of his ruler. seventh big week at Kaiser's p.m. in Station Chaplain's Office closed until noon, Weekdays-7:30 the Books Aluminum a.m. until dusk. Saturday, Sunday SATURDAY MATINEE Dome. All seats are for Adults. unreserved. Tickets run from $1.80 NAME SOCIETY Third and holidays-7 a.m. until dusk. DOMINO KID - A western love HOLY - These books are now available at story, with a western setting star- on down. Monday of the month in the GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) your Station !Library: ring western characters. TAHITIAN LANAI features Betty Chaplain's Office Bldg. 1090, at (72172) SMALL Out of Tuesday HOME LANDSCAPE by P. the west comes Rory Calhoun to Loo at the piano every night but 8 p.m. Monday-closed. through _enna, Is a volume dedicat- meet his western Monday. This young lady is prob- NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- Sunday-11 am. to 9 p.m. ed to miss, Kristine the millions who own one Miller. ably one of the best 'ivory ticklers' lous Medal, Monday, following the HOBBY SHOP. GARAGE AND small lot and who do their in the Islands. Just a note: 4:15 p.m. mass SALES ROOM (72706) gardening own SATURDAY If you and landscaping. dig progressive this chick can talk Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- IS YOUR RAWHIDE TRAIL-Just too much CHILD REALLY FIT? Is it all night. She really swings. nesday through Friday-1 p.m. to the United Let's just say that Nancy Gates Protestant 9 p.m. Sundays and holidays- States becoming a na- BAREFOOT BAR is the place tion of mollycoddles? and Rex Reason combine talents to TRINITY CHAPEL 12:,30 to 6:30 pm. This book is visit if you are looking for based on the Kraus -Prodder to make this a great success. If the SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT Re- I you charming coeds who are visiting port concerning the lack enjoy this type of movie that 8:00 am -Holy Communion. BRANCH) (72160) of fit- is. Hawaii. This seems to be head- ness of our boys and girls 9:30 and 11 am.-Protestant Wor- Monday through Friday-10 am. to for SUNDAY MATINEE quarters for the traveling set. even the normal demands of to- ship Service. 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holi- day's easy DECISION AT SUNDOWN No, GIFTS ANYONE? Need a birthday, life. - anniversary 9:30 am-Sunday School. Religious days-1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 pm DECORATING CAKES NO! A thousand times no -not or special occasion Education Center, Bldg. STABLES FOR FUN gift? Stop in AND KENNELS (73192) AND PROFIT by Richard three in a row. Valerie French and at the International 575. Class for all ages. Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- Sny- Market Place. An der. Randolph Scott claim top billings. af ternoon 6:30 pm.-Fellowship Hour nesday through Friday-10 am. to browsing through -FRE COURAGE TO SUNDAY the multitude WEDNESDAY 7 pm. Saturday, Sunday and holi- BE by Paul of shops can Mich. An attempt JIVARO We've searched and get the perfect gift 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for 7 to find the - for any days-8 am. to pm. Free rides waT to the conquest of anxiety. searched but couldn't find a word occasion. 9:30 a.m. service). to K-Bay dependent children and CREOLE CrrY by E. L. Tinker, is of praise nor a note against this 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for 11 K-Bay Servicemen on their birth- a vivid story of New Orleans in flicker. It is said to be "good" by am. service). days. its most exciting days. the projector operators so we'll THURSDAY RECREATION BOATHOUSE SUCCESSFUL HOME PAINTING take their word for it. Rhonda 17V4f 8:00 p.m.-Lutheran Catechettcal (72219) AND DECORATING by the De- Fleming and Fernandal Lamas Instruction. Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- voe Decorating Institute. take the leading roles. nesday through Friday-12 noon SINGING HOLIDAYS by Brand. MONDAY 44ated Souk& to sunset. Saturday, Sunday and Folksongs of America to fit our PARIS HOLIDAY - A sprightly Jewish holidays-8 am. to sunset. Water holidays by a well-known folk comedy starring the funny man TONIGHT 8:00 pm-Friday, Aloha Chapel, ski lessons, Military-Saturday singer. of France. Fernandel. America's 7 pm-Portrait sketching; 7 p.m. Moanaloa Housing. and Sunday-8 am. to 10 am. De- AMERICAN RACE HORSES by best, Bob Hope and for the male -Chess tournament; 8 p.m.-Dance pendent-Thursday and Friday- with Joe A. Estes is an annual review viewers they produce such lovelies music provided and lovely 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. of the breeding and performance as Martha Hyer and hostesses. Christian Science RECREATION EQUIPMENT Anita Ek- SUNDAY of the outstanding thoroughbreds berg. Name the stuff that makes SATURDAY ISSUE ROOM (73258) 9 :30 am.-Bible School. of the year engaged in racing, you laugh and this flicker has it. 1-8 p.m. Recording service; 5 Monday through Friday-7:30 am - 11:00 a.m.-Church Service. Services steeplechasing and hunt races. TUESDAY p.m-Song fest; 7 p.m.-Organ mel- to 4:30 pin. Saturdays-8 am. to held at Kainalu School, odies; 7:30 pm. 12 noon. and holidays- MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE - -Latin nite on Salina. Sundays This stars Robin Hughes as Cmdr. stage. 7:30 to 11:30 am. ' Personnel interested in Christian George Dyott, the explorer who SUNDAY 8:30 am.-Java club: coffee and I Science may consult with the Chris- searched the Amazon country for tian Science Minister on Tuesday a lost ancient city. This contains rolls; 10 p.m.-Free transportation to the church of your choice; 1:30 from 10 am. to 12 noon in the Enlisted Club many wild adventures in the Chapel Center. For appointments deadly Amazon jungle. p.m.-Movie Matinee; 6 pin.-Fel- at other hours call 73182 or Mrs. TONIGHT WEDNESDAY lowship supper: 7 p.m-Concert. with Carl Gray, Kaneohe 250-147. 7 p.m. - Movie, "Hayfoot" MAN AFRAID George Nader as MONDAY Spencer Tracy. Special beer night. - 7:30 p.m.--Special a kindly minister who kills a game night. No 35 cents per quart. vicious burglar in self-defense playing fee and many worthwhile SATURDAY prizes. Latter Day Saints then tries to console the dead SUNDAY T-bone steak night, $1.25 between TUESDAY man's father. The latter goes ber- 9:00 am-Priesthood meeting. 6 and 7 pm. Sport movies at 7 p.m serk in his thirst for vengeance 7 p.m.-Portrait sketching; 7:30 p.m.-Square dance. 10:00 am-Sunday School. SUNDAY and traps the minister's young son steak, $1.25. 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY 6:00 pm. Sacrament Meeting. 6-7 pm. -Club after a climatic chase. I All services at Church of Latter -Documentary films. THURSDAY 7 p.m.-Chess tournament; 8 pin. -Cabaret dance. Day Saints, Railua rd., /Callus. MONDAY RAINTREE COUNTY This is 35 - the THURSDAY 6-7 p.m.-Special beer night, one that you have heard so much 7:30 party; 7:30 cents per ;cart. and amazing p.m.-Decorating THRIFT SHOP about as it may p.m.-Square dance class. TUESDAY sound -ALL GOOD. The love Pancoast and Lawrence Streets, 6-7 p.m.-Special drink night, 25 story of a man, Montgomery Clift, telephone 72148. Open Tuesday and cents a shot. and the two women in his life, Thursday from 9 to 11 am.; Satur- WEDNESDAY Liz Taylor and Eva Marie Saint. Officers Club day from 10:00 to 12 noon; every 7 p.m. - Movie, "Jack London" The whole story is set against an second and fourth Tuesday from 7 with Susan Hayward. TONIGHT early American background. to 9 am. Used household items and THURSDAY 4 p.m-Happy Hour; 7-9 p.m.- Around the time of the Civil War. clothing at reasonable prices. 6-7 p.m.-Large Pizza, 80 cents This is probably the best for the Dining Room open; 8-11 pm.- week. Dance to "The Musicmakers." SATURDAY 7-9:30 p.m. - Charcoal broiled FROM: steak night. Be your own chef if Place you wish; Dancing at 8 p.m. Club Meetings Stamps) MONDAY SUNDAY AKU MARINES, at the Rod and 6 p.m. - Tot's, movies; 6:30-8:30 Here Gun Clubhouse, 7 pin. pm. -Family buffet; Dance to the TOASTMASTERS, at the Staff Continentals at 8 p.m. NCO Club, C:30 p.m. MONDAY TO: TUESDAY Hula lessons. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB at TUESDAY Bldg. 575 7:30 p.m. 6-8:30 p.m.-Dining room open; OBEDIENCE DOG TRAINING 7-8 p.m -Happy Hour; 8 P.m.-Mo- CLUB, at Pollock Field, 7:30 p.m. vie, "Jack London" with Michael WEDNESDAY O'Shea and Susan Hayward. ROD AND GUN CLUB at the Club- WEDNESDAY house, 7:30 p.m. 6-8:30 p.m.-Dining room open; MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. CONSTANT-Her name used to STAFF NCO WIVES, (Aloha Cof- 7:30 p.m.-Duplicate Bridge. Prizes NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. fee), at Staff NCO Club, 10 and refreshments $1.00 per person. beKtha ryn G ran ; o ay i s M rs. am. ttd THURSDAY Postage squired: 2nd Class Mail-2c. 1st Class Wall -8c, kirmall 14e. Bing Crosby. She used to be a If It's news. call the WINDWARD 6-8:30 pm. - Dining room open; For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or StaPie' good looking gal. She still is. MARINE at MK. Hula lessons.