) Property of
MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL LIFRARY
if P19a turn t 113:m 3127 1 st Marine Brigade
Combat Review Set Saturday, June 14 #17 A massive combat parade and re- of all elements of the 1st Ma- VOL. VII, No. 24 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STA ION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, June 6, 059 Brigade. FMP has been sched- iled for June 14. It is expected that ',arly 7,000 Leathernecks of the i;rigade will parade before Terri- orial Governor William F. Quinn. U.S. ARMY FIELD BAND HERE JUNE 9 ho will be the reviewing official the invitation of Lt. Gen. Ver- PRESENT HOUR LONG CONCERT ,n E. Megee, commanding general. F:eet Marine Force, Pacific. The event will begin at 10 a.m on INCLUDING UNIQUE DRUM ACT It-Bay runway 18-36. All Marines. t!..eir dependents and properly spon- indward Marines and their dependents will be afforded an sored civilian guests are invited to unequalled opportunity to hear the United States Army Field attend. Band of Washington. D. C. when the band presents a concert at Wheeled and tracked combat ve- this Sir Station Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. The concert will end hicles, organic to the Brigade, som. in saffieient time to permit attendance at the second show. The carrying or pulling weapons, will be hour long outdoor concert will be included in the parade which will free and the public has been invited. men-vocalists. The band is presently with a fly-by of end aircraft from Adequate seating and parking wi'l on its first tour of the Pacific area VIAG-13. be available and military police will although it has entertained more Some 700 crewmen from the Aus- patrons to the concert site than 10 million people, including tralian direct carrier HMAS Melbourne directly across the street from the radio and television audiences. are expected to attend as guests. Staff NCO club. The repertoire of the band ranges Rehearsals for the review are It is planned that mobile lightirg from classical numbers to popular scheduled for three days preceding units will illuminate the area should and novelty songs, including a the event. All colors, color guards the concert extend into darkness. drum act which has been praised and guidon bearers will rehearse Several weeks ago Army represen- both by musicians and professional on June 11; all drivers and assistant expressed a desire to bring jugglers. Each program is opened drivers. mounted in tatives their vehicles. the Field Band to the Kailua area and closed with military marches will rehearse June 12. A full scale. would be the first Windward and includes vocal and instrumental all-hands rehearsal, including in what fly- appearance of one of the major mill- solos. by. will be conducted June 13. tory bands from Washington. When The band is scheduled to arrive a suitable location proved a problem. here about 5 p.m. on the concert the Air Station commanding offi- date. Top Pay Graders cer. Col. Jack R. Cram, agreed to provide the necessary facilities and Named to open the station to those Wind- Full Pay Hikes by Corps 'sari resic:ents who wished to at- Headquarters Marine Corps last tend. week announced the details for es- Numbering nearly 100 musicians, Due June 16th tablishing pay grades E-8 (first ser- the U. S. Army Field Band is the Disbursing Officer, geant) and E-9 (sergeant major:, The Station only traveling symphonic Army Capt. C. R. Swann, has advised that The announcement also listed the has covered over 800,00 the names band and complete instructions regarding of first sergeants and ser- past ten years as the have been received from geants major miles in the new pay law selected for the new SHY QUEEN-Pretty I5-year-old Lillas Cambra was named "Rodeo band of the Army. Headquarters Marine Corps. Capt. grades by a board of review and representative Queen" of the Windward Navy Relief Rodeo last Saturday at Truan . The band. was Organized in 1946 Swann states that all applicable confirmed by the Commandant. De- Whiting who receive full pay under tails are contained in Marine Corps Arena. Bussing the St. Ann's high school freshman are Morgan Brown by Maj. Chester E. personnel will and Jamie Dowseft, both of the Hawaii Saddle Club who came from jhas since been its conductor and the new rates on June 16 in lieu of Order 1400.16. a as previously an- Station personnel selected for pro- the Big Island to ride in the rodeo. See page 4 for more rodeo pio- !commanding officer. It includes partial payment of about 30 bands- nounced. motion to E-9 are: lasts. Maj. 13. E. tures.-PHOTO BY SGT. ARLEN J. WALSTEN. I Soldier Chorus Waldron; C. H. Scott; R. A. Busher, In order to pay certain officers and C. E. MeCuine. Selected for properly under the new law, the desires that all of- promotion to E-8 are: 1st Sgts. E. P. Borderline Cases disbursing officer Berry and G. A. Walter. ficers currently serving in pay Brigade personnel selected for pro- TO USE CAUTION grades 0-3, 0-2, and 0-1 with 14, [ion to E-9 are: Sgts. Maj. H. C. DEPENDENTS ADVISED eight and six years service respec- Bruton; V. Cullman; S. E. Estes; K. tively, who had over four years en- by the disbursing B. Fox; R. E. Gary; E. Hawkins; E. WHEN SEEKING MEDICARE ASSISTANCE listed service, stop M. Krotk-y; T J. McHugh; J. H. office in Bldg. 220 to complete cer- Myrick; and 0. H. Rose. WASHINGTU\ --Service dependents have been captioned that they frequently may receive medi- tain papers. Brigade personnel selected for cal assistance at military facilities for conditions not authorized to he treated by civilian physicians Officers in the above catagory at- and 3rd promotion to E-8 are: 1st Sgts. P. ander the Medicare program. According to Maj. Gen. Paul I. Robinson, Executive Director Of- tached to the 4th Marines J. Booth; R. W. Britt; S. K. Bush: Battalion, 12th Marines, are request- fice For Dependents' Medical Care. treatment of chronic conditions through Medicare is allow- ed to complete the necessary papers H. Caldwell; W. P. Cook; C. Dalrym- In clarifying ple; E. H. Demar; G. Dinning; R. able only if "acute Harelips exist" or if surgery can brine "functional improvement." at the Deputy Disbursing Office lo- for which M Gayton; R. Ingraham; E. S. J. "borderline" conditions, cated in the Regimental Headquar- Lyne; E. L. O'Neal; J. H. J. Searcy; the government cannot pay civilian tions, for any medical attention for sicians and hospitals participating ters Building. L. Sepulveda; H. L. Tutor; and J. doctor and hospital bills, he said the service families-at other than uni- in the Medicare program. SCHOOL MOVED Winstead. basic requirement, with few excep- form services facilities-is a neces- Military families, for their own SUNDAY sity for hospitalizat'en that requires protection and to avoid undue ex- Parents are reminded that the pense, make certain that either surgery or treatment. should Station Sunday School has moved Assistant of the Navy any medical services sought from from Mokapu School to Bldg. 575 Secretary Not authorized in the Medicare civilian physicians or hospitals come in the Staff NCO Housing area. program, Gen. Robinson said, are: within the provisions of the Medi- Classes begin promptly at 9:30 For Personnel in K-Bay Visit care law, Gen. Robinson said, - a.m. 1-Plastic cosmetic surgery; op- (AFPS) The Honorable Richard Jackson, MC, snecial assistant and Marine eratlons on ears and eyes solely to Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Corns aide) and Lt. Cdr. L. A. Wild- improve appearance or for psycho- PPsonnel and Reserve Forces, and er, USN. BuPers representative). ' logical reasons; or the removal of warts, moles, cysts or scars purely :'her high officials. paid a visit to George A. Roll and Lt. Col. Col. to improve looks. :st Marine Brigade and Station ac- Charles Kimak briefed the party oe -:vitfes here yesterday afternoon. ,Brigade and Station activities, re- 2-Treatment of children with ce-
O "n. F. M. McAlister, Deputy ' spectively. rebral palsy, child guidance therapy CC; of FMFPac. accompanied Mr. The group :eft Kaneohe via heli- or therapy for the after effects of ;::.ckson. copter late yesterday afternoon for polio, psychological testing and Others among the visitors includ- Makalapa. speech or hearing correction. RAdm. J. J. Bergen, USN, (pres- 3-The application of a cast when ident of the Nay league); Capt. H. ;hospitalization is not necessary for S. Bottornley, Jr.. USN, (Naval Turbo-jet Test Unit such skeletal defects as club foot or side); Capt. R. D. Ross, MC, USN, hip dislocation from birth. BuMed M. J. To Be Erected Her representative); Mr. Correctible Ottie (Overseas Civilian Personnel defects of the central 1 Is turbo-jet test unit is slated to nervous system or skeletal defects coordinator) ; Cdr. W. R. Pittman, be constructed at Kaneohe some- with which a child is born may re- for ' trS11, (OpNav representative time in the future. It consists of a ceive attention Construction Housing Materi- through Medicare and stand and instrumented blockhouse when indicated for functional als); Lt. Col. 0. T. Jensen, Jr., US im- from which a revving engine is ob- Iprovernent and when prescribed served. treatment requires the patient to be Ho- BULLETIN j The Navy is seeking bids from hospitalized, Gen. Robinson said. nolulu contractors for two test units. Also, initial surgery for hare lip, It was learned yesterday that Barber's Point Naval Air Station cleft palate, and crossed eyes is per- Sgt. Gerald Stacy, 3rd Bn., 12th will also get a test unit. missible when function of the farines, 1st Marine Brigade, won Sealed bids will be received until mouth, nose or eyes may then be 1st a luau sponsored Gold badge in the All-Ma- 11 am.. June 25. improved. SODA POP and all the trimmings were on hand at rine Rifle Matches to become top by PTA of the Associated Training Center for Retarded Children last Plans call for the construction of Oare authorized for ' son-distinguished marksman. His dependents the Kaneohe unit west of utilities from civilian sources is very ape- Thursday afternoon. Pfc Millard Heistand and Cpl. William Dougherty aggregate score was 574 for an guests the Booth Park event. The hanger (Bldg. 375), ' cific under the law, Gen. Robinson were among civilian and military at average of 28'7 per day, top shoot- in the The nearest turbo-jet test unit is said, adding that this information ! guests were honored for their varied services to the youngsters log in any league. on the West Coast. has been made available to all phy- I past.-PHOTO BY SGT. BRUrC HAMPER. Friday, June 6, 1958 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. T. H.
Chaplain's Corner (71te Yetreaizioff Pitotartitapitet By CHAPLAIN D. A. SHARP, 311. By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA
The question asked this week by your inquiring photographer i COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer H. Stark said recently that activity do you use most and what im- LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer Dr. W. "What Station recreational of fearlessness was in- be made?" CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Office, the principle provements do you think can MSGT. LOUIS F. NADOLNY Editor cluded in Jesus' teaching. On one SGT. PAUL HADLEY, Security: I SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter occasion a hearer thought he saw in use the Station gym and the swim- the very person who could MARINE is published every Friday by and for Jesus ming pool more than anything else. The WINDWARD help him win a judgment over his the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990 gym is lacking equipment such brother. The result was that Jesus The c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of as collars for the weights and the Office. the Windward Reporte- gave some excellent teaching on the the Informational Services Printed at con- Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph difference between riches and pos- bicycles aren't in operating 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated' siSsions: "A man's life consisteth dition. The swimming pool could funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- not in the abundance of things use a patio or a suitable place to combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade ceives material from the ,which he possesseth ..." Luke 12.15. sun bathe. FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receive* the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). Jesus distinguished between the No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE things a man has in his grasp, and may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section anti those things which are within him the WIND-v..1RD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND and from which he cannot be sepa- WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. rated. There is no wealth but human Subscription Rate $2.50 per year life and soul. All else: precious (Clreulation-4,500) stones, gold, buildings, cities, etc., have value only as assets in the PFC F E R N A N D DECOLLE- lives of human beings. If this island Editor's Corner had no inhabitants one would be WAERT, H&S, 1-4: I use the regi- foolish to pay even a dollar a strip mental theatre and The swimming for land along the beach. "There is pool most of all and enjoy :hem no wealth but life and that country both. The only complaint I have THE DEAD WE TRY TO FORGET richest which nourishes the great- is not with the activity itself but est number of noble and happy hu- with the personnel who use ahem. On Memorial I lay %,. honored the memory of hundreds of men man beings." There is too much noise during who have given their li%es in battle since the Civil War. Jesus taught a system of living the movie and people begin to But there is a horrible fact that we would seem to forget: in opposed to common selfishness when leave before the movie is over. the past fifty years more American lives have been lost on high- he taught: "Love thy neighbor as PFC DAVID GAGNIER, Exchange: ways than have been lost on battlefields-from the Revolutionary thyself." Some have mistakenly The swimming pool and the soft- thought that the purpose of the War to the present time! ball diamond are the two places I Christian life is to sink one's own How we spend my free time. I feel that can allow such a waste of human life and at the same individuality for the benefit of time proclaim the welfare of mankind-or insist on man's re- others, and that the way to being they are both fine and need rc sponsibility for his fellow man-or point out that our nation was inoffensive is to destroy one's own improvements. I would like to finc founded on man's right to life? strength. Some even love their out more about the Rod and Gun We gave millions to doctors and research workers to wage a neighbors but not themselves. To Club though. (He was given a ceaseless war on death from cancer, heart disease, T. B. and polio. mean the most to others is to be- contact.-Ed.) for our- Yet, wirere we could practice preventive come controlled strength medicine ourselves selves. -behind the wheel of an automobile-we fail. Forty per cent of the 37,800 men, women and children killed in 1955 lost their lives as a direct result of excessive speed. Such reckless disregard of the law of the highway should Survey Officer's make us think seriously-have we lost the true basis of law? A traffic violation is not simply a matter of getting a ticket and pay- Duties Performed ing a fine. The highway law is older than the automobile or the carriage. By Sgt. Mitoraj PFC W. R. JOHNSON, D-I-4: I It is as old as man himself. Self-preservation go to the boxing gym, the movies and respect for one's J. Mitoraj of neighbor are written in the heart of man. Sergeant Theodore and use the swimming pool once Hq. Bty., 3rd Bn., 12th Marines, re- in awhile. I should think the boxing "Thou shalt not kill," was written on the tablets of stone that a meritorious mast before ceived gym could use more equipment, a God handed to Moses on Mount Sinai thousands of years ago. his battalion commander, Lt. Col. bicycle for instance. The other fa- When our lawmakers say, "Speed Limit-30 M.P.H." they are E. S. Duzra. Tuesday morning. He taking the necessary steps to see to it that God's Commandment received the award for sustained cilities are fine as far as I'm con- of respect for human life is carried out in the local community. outstanding performance of duty. cerned. Careless or deliberate disregard of the speed limit is certainly A member of SGT. GEORGE BERTLING, Secur- a violation of the law of the community. the battalion sur- :ty: The Station theatre is the place vey team, Sgt. Mi- where much But it is also a reckless disregard of the life that God has en-. of my free time is toraj has held the spent. Seats are fine, visibility is trusted to each individual. It is taking a chance on suicide or post of Battalion murder. great but it could use a good air Survey Chief for conditioner. With the summer Duty to God and to your fellow man demands that we KNOW past the eight months just ahead a good cooling YOUR CAR-frequently checking the brakes. headlights, tail months. During unit would make the movies this tenure of much light, horn, etc; KNOW OURSELVES-our tired condition-not more er,joyable for everyone. overestimating the speed of our reaction; CHECK OUR DRIV- service, t h e ser- geant readily ac- ING-always watching the speedometer, traffic signals, distance SGT MITORAJ from cepted increased other cars; PRAY-that God will protect us, our passengers, responsibilities and reflected initia- and our fellow citizens on the road. tive, command presence and de- -Honorable Richard Daley, Mayor of Chicago votion to duty, the citation stated. The citation further stated . . . "during the Battalion Landing Team PFC ANGELES DELPHIN, B-1-4: I Most Important: It Was Successful Exercise at Kauai last March and go to the boxing gym almost every There probably were some big sighs of relief Monday as those April, Sgt. Mitoraj performed the a position day to keep in shape. The gym who worked so diligently on the Windward Navy Relief Rodeo duties of survey officer, normally filled by commissioned of- needs more equipment in my esti- realized that it was all over. ficers. His grasp of the situation, mation. We have to bring our own Working time to make all of the necessary arrangements was a coupled with an excellent knowledge rubber shoes, boxing gloves and bit on the short side. In addition, there were such things as IG of survey operations. enabled the many other items to work out with. inspection and ORI that managed to take a bite out of the work survey unit to function smoothly The gym doesn't have any of these week. Despite all of this, the various conunittee members, volun- and efficiently in the field. things available. tt:er workers and interested parties dug in and got the job done. "By his demonstrated loyalty to the battalion and Marine Corps and More than that, it was done in fine fashion. his exemplary performance of du ty- It appears to us that anybody who worked on the rodeo rates he is credited with the outstand BULLETIN BOARD a well done. More important, however, is the ultimate measure of manner in which the survey team Notices and ads must be submitted in writing to the Informational has performed for all Brigade units. accomplishment: Results. And the results indicate net proceeds Services Office, Bldg. 220, no later than 4 p.m. each Tuesday for the benefit of Navy Relief exceeding the $8,000 goal by a re- I extend a hearty 'Well Done'." fact, we a spectable margin. In hazard guess that the final report 3 BEDROOM, bath. open beam borhood, easement to Kaneohe will show close to $10,000. If it's news, call the WINDWARD ceiling, Trendmaker, one block Bay. Separate dining room, roofer Thar, the kind of success we're proud to announce. MARINE at 72104. from Kaneohe Elementary School. lanai, 2 car garage, appliances ant.' Less than FHA appraisal, $1.800 drapes. Can assume in-service loan down. Call Dr. Froehlke at 72290 or new FHA financing available. Answer to Puzzle or 244-013. Selling at FHA appraisal $15,000. Will YOU Be 244-504. SAO MOM NOP 3 BEDROOM TRENDMAKER, Call ODO RO BB B semi-enclosed lanai, with built-in Wanted P o Our Next RBOM UniTMM bar-b-que, large back yard, com- 3-4 BEDROOM HOr-E. rent or bulgy MUD l@0 0 ©0 pletely fenced. Includes all ap- Expect to arrive in Hawaii au; WINO PIM MUNN pliances. Will sell furnished or 14. Write Maj. H. V. Huffstutter. Traffi' Statistic? OMB MOM.OBEI unfurnished. Centrally located to MOQ-392, MCAS, Cherry Point. 1957 1958 OU W©© ©©© M O schools and shopping center. Lucky N. C. TOTAL FATALITIES 5 MOB 1113Urra0 buyer will have wonderful neigh- A RIDE from Manoa, Makiki On Station Accidents to Date 57 33 OBBM 030 mo© bors. $2,800 down, $129 per month. Waikiki. Call Jackie Lavender a: Record Current Can be seen anytime. Call 244- 72795. P©© 200 POW 758. CAR POOL wanted to Days since last accident I3 II R from Lanikai 110 030 MOW= 3 BEDROOMS, 1'2 bath home in 4th Marines area, 8:45 a.m. to Above figures cover up including June 4. Inattention to to and vets ® Kaneohe. Owner transferred, must a.m., and return around 4 p.m. driving is the major contributing factor in On-Station accidents. MR RIB sell. Located in excellent neigh- 843 Aalapapa or call 255 -046. Friday, June 6, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 TALENT SHOW 'Red Devils' Win Laurels COMPETITION Aboard Carrier Bennington HERE JUNE Pilots and ground crewmen of VMF-232 spent several action 18 packed days aboard the carrier USS Bennington this week and in Preliminary eliminations for the a of achievements. Dunring All Navy Talent Contest will be held the process racked up number notable in the station theater at 8 p.m. June carrier landing qualification south of Oahu, the "Red Devils amas- 13. Winners of this phase will be sed 234 arrested landings. Of this total, 163 were made in one day to eligible to compete in the Hawaiian establish a new record for the Ben Area eliminations to be held July nington. 000th launch from t!..e starboard ca- 3 at the Bloch Arena. Pearl Harbor. 411 31 participating pilots quali- tapult. Lt. Col, J. W. Hubbard, The winners will then compete for fied without accident, a much hoped VMF -232 commanding officer, made the All-Navy Talent title in New for but seldom achieved goal. In- the squadron's 200th carrier land- York City later in July. cluded in the group were three offi- ing. Entry forms for the local contest cers not attached to the squadron, Ground crewmen and a number of may be picked up at the Special Lt. Col. L. H. Steman, assistant G- pilots went aboard the carrier last Services office, Bldg. 256. Entry 3, Brigade; Lt. Col. H. H. Long, Sunday afternoon at Ford Island. forms for the 14th Naval District MAG-13 S-3; and Maj J. McManus, Twelve squadron FJ-4 Fury jets competition will be made available MAG-13 S-3 section. rendezvoused with th; ship at sea to the local elimination winners aft- First Lt. L. C. Carelli chalked up the following day. Sea duty ended er June 18. dual marks for the carrier, scoring for the unit yesterday with their Appropriate costumes and special- the 48,000th landing and the 10,- return to Kaneohe. ized properties may be used by an While the Marine squadron was CAKE FOR ALL-Proudly holding a cake denoting the 48,000th ar- act in this competition provided aboard the Bennington, two of the rested landing aboard the carrier USS Bennington are plane captains such items are furnished by the Free Child Care ship's squadrons made use of 232's Cpl. Bruce E. Huber, left, and Pfc James R. White act. No act will be allowed to use of VMF-232. Their Kaneohe facilities. The Navy squad- specialized scenery. Fury jet, piloted by 1st Lt. L. Carelli, made the mile-stone landing For Churchgoers rons, VF-111 and VA-151, are part Acts will be judged on the basis during carrier landing qualifications this week. of Air Task Group 1. of originality, showmanship, techni- Free child care is still offered at VF-11i, nicknamed the "Sun- cal excellence and audience appeal. the Station Nursery to Kaneohe par- downers," is the oldest operational Group acts are limited to four TERRITORIAL HOLIDAY EVENTS ents attending Sunday church serv- fighter squadron in the Navy. It people. Running time for an act ices at either Trinity or St. Mi- was named champion in the day will not exceed five minutes. chael's Chapels according to a joint squadron category of the 1958 El SCHEDULED KAMEHAMEHA DAY announcement by Chaplain D. A. Centro All-Navy Aerial Gunnery Sharp Jr., and Father C. J. Maguire. Meet. 2 Commissary Men Next Wednesday, June 11, is a holiday exclusive to the Terri- This free service went into effect The two Navy squadrons returned Lauded for Efforts tory of Hawaii. It is Kamehameha Day, a territorial holiday but late in February and all eligible par- their Furies to the Bennington yes- (don't get your hopes up) not a national holiday. Like special ents are encouraged to use this op- terday and the remainder of per- portunity to attend church on Sun- During Merit Masts observances within states, all Hawaii pays tribute on June 11 to sonnel will leave for the ship from The NCOIC and the Assistant day. Kaneohe Saturday. NCOIC of the Station Commissary Kamehameha the Great who conquered and consolidated the is- The Station nursery will be open Store were awarded meritorious lands into one kingdom. each Sunday between the hours of masts Monday n;torning by Lt. Col. A highlight of the day each year 15. The race site is the Mars sea- 8:30 am. and 12:30 p.m. to care for 9 Cannoneers Finish C. Kimak, acting commanding offi- is the traditional draping of the plane landing strip adjacent to the children of the churchgoers. cer of the Kaneohe MCAS. warrior's statue with leis during mid- Honolulu Airport. Cost of this nursery care is de- Part-time Studies MSgt. Wilbur J. Mumford and morning. The statue, which is lo- frayed from the Chapel fund of Nine members of 3rd Bn., 12th TSgt. James R. Neece received the cated in front of the Judiciary Build- Trinity and St. Michael's. Marines recently completed off duty educational courses. citation for their "... initiative, pro- ! ing on King Street, becomes a Col. J. A. White Persons desiring to use the Sta- fessional knowledge, leadership and bright bank of colorful island tion nursery during Sunday hours First Lt. Farquhar Macbeth com- flowers as layer upon layer of leis other than those above are required pleted a course entitled, "Transpor- stretch from shoulder to the ground. Receives Orders to submit reservations as outlined tation Subcourse 56, Highway Unit in current Station directives. Five or Maintenance Officer." The course is A parade starts at 10:30 am. at !C.! Atkinson Drive and Kapiolani Boule- more reservations are required to administered by the Fort Eustis vard, proceeds down Kapiolani and To Mr' r aCtut open the nursery on Sunday. (Va.) Army Extension School. ends at Iolani Palace grounds. fn Col. John A. White, Assistant Members who completed MCI addition to beautiful floats repre- Chief of Staff (0-3), 1st Marine FISHING TRIPS courses were Cpl. Robert L. Gorniak senting the nine Hawaiian Islands, Brigade, has bah detached from this (Fundamentals for Artillery Weap- the so-called pa-u riders will be a unit and will as- REOPEN JUNE 7 ons Repairman), Cpl. William Haz- big attraction. These are women sume duties on the Deep-sea fishing trips will once elrigg (Elements of Electronics I) horseback riders who wear the staff of Lt. Gen. again be available to all personnel, and .?fc Masoli T. Masoli, Sr., (In- to TSgt. Neece MSgt. Mumford flowering Hawaiian pa-u gowns. Vernon E. Megee, Brigade and St a t ion. beginning troduction Personnel Adminis- commanding gen- 7. a Special Serv- tration). cooperative manner . ." in carry- At 7:30 p.m. Waikiki Shell June according to at the eral of FMFPac High school level GED test was ing out the mission of the Commis- there will be a pageant, "Kameha- ices announcement. sary Store. at Camp H. M. An LCS type boat (36 feet long), passed by CIA. Raymond G. Emery; meha the Founder," telling of the Smith. Gifford S. Baer; Cpl. David G. It was also noted that ". . . the recently returned to MCAS after Sgt. king's conquest and rule. E. Berg. most difficult objectives of reorgani- The colonel, a being repaired, is used for the rec- Woodrow and HN Joseph Closing event of the scheduled officer A New York State high school di- zation and adjustment involved in ter, Ma rine reation excursions. activities will be outrigger canoe ploma was awarded to Cpl. Jerome gearing to a better than 100 per cent since his gradua- Any person desiring to take ad- races set for 10 Sunday, COL. WHITE Brown. sales increase of the Commissary am. June ;ion from the uni- vantage of these trips may make S. Store have been possible" largely versity of Missouri in 1940, had serv- reservations by calling Special Serv- through the efforts of the two senior QUINTET FROM MCAS ed with the Brigade for more than ices at 72548. WINDWARD MARINE GUIDE year. The cost per trip is $20 and will NCO's. a COPY DEADLINE JUNE 10 COMPLETES MCI COURSES he divided among the members The colonel extended a sincere He came to Kaneohe from Camp Publicity chairmen of MCAS clubs Well Done" to the Commissary Five members of Hq&HtiSq., MC- comprising the fishing party. A Fuji, Japan, where he served both desiring to have notices of their Store NCO's upon their impending AS, recently completed MCI courses. as CO, 3rd Bn., 3rd Marines and as minimum of four and a maximum courses of eight members will make up a meetings and other events appear transfers. The group and completed co, 3rd Marines. While command- "Windward Marine MSgt. Mumford is due to report are: 1st Lt. Holly Clayson (Person- party. in the monthly ing the 3rd Bn., Col. White's unit Guide" are notified that the dead- to the El Toro (Calif.) Marine Corps nel Classification, 01.5a); 2nd Lt. a goodwill Payment for trips will be made to conducted three months the week line for the July issue is next Tues- Air Station. He had served at Ka- David A. Wiebrecht (Personnel Rec- tour and amphibious exercise during Special Services during prior to scheduled departure and no day. All copy should be turned in to neohe since September, 1955, after a ords, 01.3b) ; TSgt. Jerome J. Sowa which visited time the battalion later than noon of the working day the Informational Services Office, :our of duty at Camp Lejeune. (B a s i c Construction, S-T542.2): Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Singapore, TSgt. Neece will leave soon for SSgt. George Taylor, Jr. (Princi- preceding a weekend or holiday de- Bldg. 220. Malaya, Hong Kong and Borneo. It is requested that typed notices Peterfield Point (N. C. ) Marine pies of Radio II, 27.2) and Sgt. Billie parture. In the early years of the colonel's time, place of Corps Air Facility. He came to Ka- R. Heard (Ammunition, General, Details are contained in Station contain and date career, following his graduation Bulletin 1720. scheduled or special meetings. neohe in July, 1956. 23.1). from Basic School at Philadelphia. he served for 33,.: months aboard the USS Indianapolis. Two years of this time was spent as CO of the ship's Marine Detachment. During WWII he saw action at Bouganville, the Gilberts and the Attu-Kiska campaign in the Aleu- tians. Col. White is a graduate of the senior school of the Marine Corps Schools at Quantico, Va. Svnchro-Swim Club Plans Water Show At YWCA June 13 The newly formed Synchronized Swimming Club of Kokokahi YW- CA, Kaneohe, will give an exhibi- tion. Friday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. The theme of the water show will be "Around the Pool in 80 Ways." The club is newly organized and as yet does not have an official name. NEW (left) wishes Maj. Earle E. COMMAND CHANGE-Lt. Col. George W. Kaseman (left) turned AND OLD-Maj. Raymond J. Butters All personnel are invited to at- Brigade G-3 the command of VMC-I, MAG- I 3, over to Maj. Arthur, R. Causer in Bagnall good luck upon assuming duties in the 1st Marine tend the show and see what has in 101. The colonel departed K-Bay (operations) section. Maj. Butters took command of MACS-2 formal been learned in only 20 days of ceremonies last Thursday at Hangar ceremonies held last Thursday in front of the MAG-13 unit's barracks. practice. the same day for Camp Smith to assume command of Ist ANGLICO. Maj. Butters joined the Brigade last month after serving as S-3 for the A 25 cent donation will be asked Before assuming duties as squadron commander, Maj. Causer served 3rd Marines at Okinawa. of adults and 10 cents from children. as executive offic "r. -PHOTO BY SGT. BRUCE R. HAMPER. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. T. H. Friday, June 6, 1958
BRAVE AND SQUAW were among the many riders who took part in the cowboy ALL AROUND COWBOY title went to TSgt. Pat Donahue (left). He gets congratula- parade and the Grand Entry of the Windward Navy Relief Rodeo. Unconfirmed tions from Cdr. Ray K. Giffin, arena director, along with a deluxe saddle which goes reports had it that sore Indians, truant from horses for many moons, preferred saddles with prize. Donahue was also high money winner of the two-day rodeo. He took home but used blankets instead on ride from Kailua. $304 worth of checks. Windward Navy Relief Rodeo Tops Anticipated Dollar Goal The dust has settled down over Truan Arena: the Bustin' broncs and the bulls are in pasture: the cowboys have used all their liniment and all the crowds have gone home. The two day Wind- ward Navy Relief Rodeo ended Sunday and there warn t one complaint among 9.000 spectators. Although final money tabulations have not been completed. Lt. Cal Franklin J. Haile. Rodeo chairman. has reported that the $8.000 goal has been -exceeded.- First place buckle trophies went to the following: Bob Brdeckc (bareback bronc riding) ; George Ka-
eo (calf roping) ; George Kaeo and Joe Rapoza (team roping); Pat Donahue (steer wrestling( ; Dee Gib- son and Victor Dubrae (ribbon rop- ing); Bud Gibson (junior bull rid- ing): Bobby Komine (senior rein- ing); Ethel Gibson (junior barrel race); Brentt Hickam (bull riding) .z.V.:cAi(44 and Pat Donahue (saddle bronc riding). SANDRA GIFFIN was the only girl in the Junior Bull Riding competi- tion. Young Bud Gibson won first place in the two day competition Other rodeo highlights are as fol- but Sandra placed in the prize money. lows: 1-TSgt. Pat Donahue nosed out Island-born Bobby Komine to win a deluxe saddle, the prize for being named "All Around Cowboy." 2-The three high money winning cowboys were Donahue ($304). Ko- mine ($302.50) and Brentt Hickam '82201. 3-Judges picked Miss Lillas Cam- bra, 15-year-old St. Ann's high school freshman, as ''Rodeo Queen" despite a bevy of pretty and talented competition. 4-Over 125 cowboys, including groups from the islands of Maui and Hawaii, gave the crowds three hours of rip snortin' thrills each day in more than a dozen events. Photos by TOMAHAWKS AND SIX SHOOTERS are compared by Indian chief BAREBACK RIDING events had the crowds in the stands hollering (SSgt. C. A. Bryant) and video's Sheriff Ken Alford of KGMB-TV. They "Ride 'em Cowboy!" Some made the trip all the way and some hit S-t.g "Swede" Walsten were among colorful figures who took part in Windward Navy Relief the deck with a thud. Only one hand can be used for grip. Rodeo at Truan Arena.
CALF ROPING was on the agenda this past weekend at Truan Arena as cowpunchers CLOWN BUSINESS can be dangerous in a rodeo where it's his job to keep eyes on tried their skill at this difficult task. The rider has to rope the calf, dismount, go down wild horses and steers. If a critter breaks away, if'x up to the clown to attract the the rope and throw the calf by hand. He must then tie any three feet with a "piggin" Least's attention so that it will not attack an offguard or injured cowboy. Here he rope before the judge flags "time." watches contestant in steer wrestling duel. June 6, 1958 Friday, U. S. MekRINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5 Approved Pay Legislation Civil Service News Includes 6 Major Changes ( I I !MANS HELP IN RODEO Bill Butler, Supply Department who was her first trip to the "big island," off to those civilian em- WASHINGTON-Bigger June paychecks because a reality for Rats lost his leather on May 12, and she was thrilled by all the hustle e:oyees who so greatly contributed more than 2.5 million active and retired members of the Armed Condolences are extended to Al -0 success of last week's and bustle. She reports winning no mili- the rodeo. Walker who lost his father recertly. Forces when President Eisenhower signed into law the new Mrs. William P. bowling titles, but said she had 'a gr. and McDougall Al flew to Kenosha, Wisc., where tary incentive bill on May 20. The law, which amends the Career Mr and Mrs. Louis P. Fuglistaler tremendous time." and services were held. He is expected Compensation Act of 1955, provides: 1 Higher pay scales, effec- a tine job of manning She picked an orange in Haywood, std the coco- back 1, and officer this weekend. Calif., and brought it all the way tive June for enlisted nut hat booth. The unique hats personnel beyond two years' service Many provisions of the new legis- were made by Tom Fanene and.Mary back to Hawaii just. to prove that but with time-in-grade maximum. the President as Examination for position'Of Qum- not all oranges are stamped "Sun- lation, signed by pukahi of Public Works. terman 2-New pay grades E-8 and E-9 Law 85-422, are based on the Transportation) ' in tie kist." Public From the Supply Department Transportation Division, Punic for the enlisted structure and 0-9 recommendations of the Cordiner Niarge Yeager, Betty Pang, Masaml Works Department Marine Cops and 0-10 for general officers. Committee to reduce manpower Edith Koide, Fiscal Accounting the services Kasadate, Mank Tamayei, Ernest 1 Air Station Kaneohe closes Jine 2-Alternate permissive plans for turnover and to give Clerk, left on May 29 to attend the of Francis, Grace Watson and the P. i making "proficiency" awards by pay greater selectivity in retention 6. Salary is from $6635.00 to $717690 the McClellan took turns at running per annum. graduation of her brothers on grade advances or by maximum highly qualified military personnel. One is graduat- he tatao booth. Stan Payne and mainland. brother monthly supplemental payments of Grade E-8 advances will be limit- BLOOD BANK INCREASES ing from a college in Portland. Ore., one 1-ton Bowman, civilian members of $50, $100 and $150 in critical enlisted ed to two per cent, and E-9 to SERVICE CHARGE Wis- de NCO Toastmasters Club 1805 and the other from a college in skills and career fields. per total I sart According to a letter from -.heir share in the Toastmaster's Dr. F. consin. 4-Permissive "responsibility" pay srtength ofofthethArmy, Navy, Marine J. Pinkerton, Director of the Blood These promo- pont h. for captains and field-grade of fi- Corps and Air Force. Bank of Hawaii, it has become nem- SSgt. Charles Lane, popular Chief cers in "key positions" ranging from tions, however, will be phased in WHY MAINTAIN A GOOD sary to increase the Service Charge Clerk, will be at. MCAS K-Bay for $50 to $150 a month. over a four-year period, the number LEAVE RECORD? from $12.00 to $13.50 per pint en another year and the Industrial Re- 5-A special pay scale for com- being made annually depending Most employees are conscientious both whole blood and plasma, ef- lations is only one department that pany-grade officers with over four upon the funds available. about their leave-they plan when fective' July 1. Tnis increase is in- is delighted, considering him the years enlisted service. A ceiling of 15 per cent of total they're going to use their annual , pemtive in view of rising costs in best Chief Clerk this station has 6-A six per cent "cost of living" strength also is placed on proficien- leave, they keep their supervisors in- every phase of the operation of the ever had. increase for most retired members cy pay awards, which may be made formed in advance, and if they have Blood Bank, which has been rated ACCESSIONS of the Armed Forces. by only one of the two methods de- to take emergency leave, it's a "once for several years among the top 10 aboard the Quarters allowances, subsistence scribed in the bill and will be regu- Welcomed during Office of Secretary :n a lifetime thing." They also know blood banks in the country during of May were Dixie Lee Yo- and overseas, special and hazard- lated by the the month of De.fense.- (AFPS) the purpose of sick leave-that it's the annual inspection by the da- cum, Sales Checker in the Supply ous duty pay remain unchanged. !ei keep them in a pay status in case tional Institute of Health. Department and Thomas Rockfort, :hey have to be absent because of ii- Patients drawing from the MCAS Sewage Disposal Operator, in Public ness. But there are those few who Reserve are required to pay only the Works. PISTON POUNDING SKYRAIDERS think that because they earn a cer- 513.50 Service Charge, but not the tain amount of sick and annual SEPARATIONS additional $25.00 which is the maw] activity regrets losing the leave that they are entitled to abuse This fee for a pint of blood. following employees during the MAKE LAST MCAS APPEARANCE it. These employees feel that the BOWLERS AND month of May: Clark F. C. Coils and By SGT. JIM WOOTEN 13 days' sick leave which they get ROCK ROLL Martinez, Laborers. Ross A. -hould be used faithfully each year, FOR FIRST PLACE John It was with a bit of nostalgia that pilots and ground crews took Fireman and Charles L. regardless of whether they're ill or With only five weeks of bowling Campbell, note of the landing of an old "workhorse" of the skies last week. Flanary, Machinist in Public Works; not-and, as far as annual leave is left in the Mixed Handicap Tuesday Skyraiders departed Windward Oahu Sales Checker and One of K-Bay's remaining concerned, their life seems to con- League, it is still anybody's guess as Sui Fong Ing, flight, which K. S. N. Chang, Meat Cutter last Thursday in what was termed the final tactical sist of a series of emergencies which to the final line-up of the teams. Robert in the Supply Department. included an instrument check "hop" for a squadron officer re- 7eouires them to be on leave without The 4 If's are now leading with 251, PROMOTIONS newing his rating card. advance notice. What these em- games won. The Magpies and Maka- where ala are tied for second with 34 games Congratulations to the following Local military and civilian air from Honolulu International ployees don't realize, unfortunately, CGA picked the air- A 33 employees on their recent promo- traffic control agencies played im- Barber's Point :c how this type of record looks in won. close third. with games. tions: Florence F. DiBello, Appropri- roles in the "workhorse's" craft up in a procedure turn and slack and white and what affect are the Menehtmes. portant it Accounting Clerk, Comptrol- training flight originating from the Skyraider for a GCA run over -an have on their government ca- Out in front for 11I-1 honors are ations last ler Department and John Freitas, the Air Station. the field. :Ter. They can lose a promotion be- Dorothy Payne, with 210. and Lt. Truck Driver in the Supply Depart- cause of Col. F. G. Dodson, 236. For Hi-3, Kaneohe's tower, approach control After completing the radar-con- such a record-but most ment. aircraft ::nportant of all, they can lose their leading scores are now held by Mary and flight clearance obtained the trolled pass the Douglas Also congratulations are due Laura job. Ames, with 571. and Leo Heupel. 619. initial traffic clearances necessary headed out to sea and proceeded S. Maenaka, Clerk Typist in Supply for the Douglas single engined night home by the way of Koko Head and So if you're in that small group FROM THE ACCOUNTING whose appointment has been con- attack plane's round robin trip to Makapuu lighthouse. af offenders. remember-when the DIVISION REPORTER verted to "Career." Maui and return via Honolulu and Koester was greeted at the work force gets smaller. supervisors It was like Mother's Day instead of Major MILNIKELS WILL VACATION Barber's Point. line upon return eoing to want those employees Memorial week -end for Anne Pes- squadron's flight George and Anna Milnikel and Honolulu center controlled the pilots and crewmen. Then :eir rolls who stay on the job caia. Cost Accounting Clerk. Her en- by VMC-1 their two sons are leaving for the rambunctious Skyraider from Maks- the pilots dumped the major in the . who inform them in advance of tire family of three sons enjoyed a mainland this weekend. The Mil- puu lighthouse along the Maui- bay denoting the last tactical flight -heir leave plans. Don't be a leave I reunion with her for the first time nikels will visit Chicago and then Hawaii airway and its return to a "grand ole workhourse"-the -beser-hold on to your leave and in five years. of on to Jacksonville. Miss., Anna's Oahu. AD-5N. be easier for you to hold on to Newton. the eldest. arrived on hometown. Anna, wno is employed in Major Oliver J. Koester, pilot in our job! INFORMATION BULLE- May 29 after a six months Far East the Public Works Department, will command, changed his "under the FITADQUARTERS. USMC. cruise with the 7th Fleet. His wife be gone approximately two months. hood" (instrument) flight plan to Marine Corps Orders children. who have been and three include the Barber's Point low fre- Tinilau Molokai. were at the docks `Mighty Mite' Jeeps F. Dias is resting at home living on Unearthed from the flies of the quency letdown with a GCA (ground .fier Dale. a mainland col- hospitalization. Tanilau sends to greet him. Industrial Relations Department controlled approach) pickup. His A six-million dollar Army Ord- 'hanks to the Civilian Recreation lege stuent. and Elliott. who at- nance contract covering production I "A THOUGHT FOR TODAY" check pilot, Maj. Norman 0. Fivers, tild Welfare Kamehameha School. com- Association for flowers tends "Birds must have faith for faith acted as co-pilot. of a new lightweight jeep-type ve- t family group. on behalf cf the civilian em- pleted the ;gives us wings. Sayonara" by the Center, Maj. hicle for troop tests by the Marine ,:ryees. Approved He expects to return in a Submitted by Major Patrick Har- Koester flew the night reconnais- Corps has been awarded to the ek or Welcome back to Leimonli Tilton. two. Mr. Dias is employed rison, Special Services Officer, 1954. sance over Honolulu for an American Motors Corporation De- an from a mainland trip aircraft electronics mechanic In the who returned Remember! entrance into the radio range's stack troit, Michigan, Headquarters Ma- erninunications 2. "Momi" participated in Department. on June (holding pattern). Honolulu ap- rine Corps announced on May 5. the Women's International Bowling ICIVILIANRECREATIONAND WELFARE ASSOCIATION FI- proach control descended the bird Production will begin immediately Deepest sympathy is extended to Congress held in San Francisco. It NANCIAL STATEMENT F 0 R from 8,000 feet to 3,000 and then in the Special Products Division of QUARTER ENDING MARCH 31, cleared the VMC-1 plane for its American Motors. The contract cov- 1958 low frequency letdOwn outbound ers 250 vehicles. Bank Balance. Dec. 31, 1957 51,602.90 CROSSWORD PUZZLE RECEIPTS ACROSS from 1-House pet Commissions 4-Fall short rending machines.$651.53 e --Soft food In harem _11 Repayment of loans.. 10.00 12-Animation MI as. Total Receipts 661.53 13-Falsifier 15-Entrance NI a mi isarAil 17-Beam $2,264.43 19-Corripass point . . TOTAL 2h-Obtain DISBURSEMENTS 21-Witty seying 11- mini v.,- 22-Afternoon Loans $50.00 party Flowers 38.00 23-Toward the -mum 6 sheltered side Utilities 68.25 25 -Man's Num r wir nickname Bookkeeping fees 28.71 26-Mound willow ow Total Disbursements 184.96 27-Ship channel 28-Possesses Mil KM III 29-River Island BALANCE, ..$2,079.47 30-Mar.'s ending ..... nickname or March 31, 1958 31-Ties tablir.) Oil NUMMI LOST AND FOUND 35--fiamp WIN FOUND: Kodak Duaflex camera, 36-Period of time ilia il size 620, in Station Theatre ap- 27-Mournful film 38-Cook slowly AII. MI II Hill proximately 2 p.m. May 4. May be 49-baist ICILANIICIAL1111 an y-- Aar.-s, Ihitei Rear. SeNtieve- 41-Partner claimed at the Industrial Relations 42-Writing Department, Bldg. 267. implement of 2-Fuss 13-itace lettuce 22-Small bird 38-Hurried 41-rootlike part 3- Object 23-Mat u re 45-Babylottlan 4 -Level 55-Rips deity 3-Be ill 2 -Youngster 4s. -Chief artery THRIFT SHOP 46-Swiss river 5-supposing that 25-Dance step 41- Encountered 17-Conjunction -European 26-Pronoun 43- Symbol for Pancoast and Lawrence Streets, 'u- Sketch 28-Chapeau calcium (colloq.) dormouse MI-Collection of 14-City in 'Italy telephone 72148. Open Tuesday and 52- Sailors 8-Work at one's facts Shoemaker's 51--Guido*s high trade 31-Indefinite 46- GOOD Thomas J. McHugh (left) of 2nd Bn., 4th Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m.; Satur- note -Three tool LUCK-Sgt. Maj. -' Sodium chloride 5 -toed number 17-Ritter vetch Sgt. Maj. Samuel E. Estes. The day from 10:00 to 12 noon; every Handle sloth 22-Before 16-Man's name Marines congratulatcs his successor, 36- le-Jury list 31-Small rug 4*--Hostened Tuesday at Block "A". second and fourth Tuesday from 7 57-Transgression 34-Poem Picture was taken following official ceremonies DOWN 51-4"orded lava major billet on to 9 p.m. Used household items and 16-Golf mound 35-Benign tumor Si-indeftnIte McHugh is slated to assume the regimental sergeant 1-Policeman 18-Near 37-Bands worn article clothing at reasonable prices. asking) 21- Experts around waist June 10.-PHOTO BY SGT. ARLEN J. WALSTEN. ci Victory Seeking Hawaii Thin' clads Lejeune Bound for Millar Contest Hopes of a Hawaii team victory at the All-Marine track and field championship meet loomed large this week a1,Coach Vince Pare 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, Jane 6, 1958 Jazwinski and his 24-man thinclad crew headett for Camp Le- jeune. The three day championship meet is slated to begin June 13, and is expected to include participants from nearly every Ma- rine command in the world. Don Furth Hurls Duo Victory Sporting a string of eight con- petition this season. The other two secutive wins in Island meets, the are: the two-mile steeplechase, and Hawaii Leathernecks are confident the 440 yard medium hurdles. of their chances in Corps-wide com- To Fourth Place Following is the complete roster Put Teain In petition. of Island Marines who accompanied By SGT. BILL EASTBURN Not in recent years has a local the team; together with the event, Marine team boasted the depth of or events, in which they will com- Don Furth hurled the Hawaii Marilee right back into the uppez division of the Island Major talent demonstrated this season by pete: 1st Lt. Vince Jazwinski, jave- Baseball League this week as he el-tallied a pair o' lop sided wins over Pearl Harbor Naval Base and Jaswinski's sp.:esters. In each of lin and hammer; 1st Lt. R. M. Cook, Naval Air Hawaii. The Leatherneckstook the measure of Naval Base 10-2 and defeated Naval Air their eight outings this year, the shot put and hammer; Sgt. Ernie victories gave Lt. Col. Spuhler's a 5.6 in Hawaii Major play, red-clad crew won team honors by 8-2. The "Hap' Leathernecks record August, 440 run, mile relay, broad boosting them from fifth place to a Mirth place tie with University of Hawaii, In their only other a comfortable margin, competing jump and hop-skip-jump; Cpl. H. with the best cindermen of the contest of the week, the Marines A. Branson, 880 run, mile run, and bowed 3-6 to the league-leading Red Army, Air Force, collegiate and r Leat)ernecks 6-3 at Quick Field. ball afield while blasting 11 hits 440 hurdles; Cpl. Hal Devestern, May 31 at Quick Field, Pearl private AAU squads. Sox, 'flitting 2-1 in the fourth stanza, off the Naval Air moundsman. mile run and two-mile steeplechase; Harbor Marine Barracks. Jazwinski, I on the Leatherneck's husky Cpl. Ed Henry, 440 hurdles and mile the Red Sox capitalized three Sparking the Marine hitting per - spear-throwing mentor, expects the In registering the first of his ' Marie errors to score two runs in relay; Cpl. C. L. Hudson, mile relay. formance were Norm Becker, Jug bulk of All-Marine competition to pitching triumphs, Furth whiffed 111 the fourth and seventh plus one C. H. Johnson, mile run; Cpl. issue from the hosting Camp Le- Cpl. Naval Base batters and allowed five' more in the eighth; giving them a 1Willman, Rudy Faust and Furth. Jenne Marines, C. R. Kane, 880 run; Cpl R. G. Nord, the Camp Pendle- hits on a lone error. ' win m one earned run. ' with each getting a pair. Third base - ton team, and his own Island Leath- 880 run and two-mile steeplechase; In his turn at the plate, the for- Brown, 440 mile re- It vas the eighth win to one de- ,man Hank Malfa added a double to ernecks. Pfc W. J. run, University star got broad jump and mer Georgetown feat br the Sox as they rattled seven as Naval Air employed "We're not forgetting the others lay, high Jump, to share batting hon- the carnage hop-skip-jump; Pfc D. R. Cherry, three base hits hits off Bob Blaylock and Bob who will be on hand though," Jaz- ors with outfielder Charlie Booth. three pitchers during the afternoon. 440 mile, mile relay: Pfc J. G. Coch- Ranchlph while their own hurler winski said, "there will be plenty of a brace of singles The loss was eighth in 11 starts ran, shot put, discus and hammer Furth collected gave up eight bingles to the Ma- them coming out of the closets for a double while Booth smashed a leaves throw; Pfc Hal Collins, 120 hurdles, and rines. Blaylock was charged with the for Naval Air and them this meet, people we haven't heard solo homer, a double and a single. in Hawaii Major 220 hurdles and high jump. loss after working for innings. games off the pace anything about all season." Shortstop Rudy Faust and out- Coming back to win his second play. SubPac is one-half game be- was Pfc LeRoy Davis, 100 dash and 200 Jazwinski referring to those fielder Ernie Brooks each paired victory in five days, Don Furth is- hind the Leathernecks with a 4-6 trackmen from smaller Marine Corps dash; Pfc D. A. Graham, 440 relay; hits. sued a two-hitter and whiffed 13 record, while Naval Base holds the commands, many of whom have not Pfc Al Graves, 440 relay; Pfc Joe The Leathernecks scored twice Naval Air batters as the Marine cellar position with an 0-10 tally. had opportunity to participate in Hendrix, 440 relay, broad jump and in each of the first two innings, 8-2 at Riseley hold the same rel- prior meets this season. hop-skip-jump; Pfc Phil Laspino, won an slugfest The four clubs once in the third, and five times in Marine Corps Air positions in the Hawaii Inter- The Hawaii thinclads are expected 440 relay; Pfc H. K. McCoy, 120 hur- Field, Kaneohe ative the ninth as they banged out a a which ex- to stack up the bulk of their points dles and 220 hurdles; Pfc C. C. Station. Service circuit; league in the sprints, relays and hurdles, Newton, mile run and two-mile total of 15 hits off Naval Base pitch- The Leathernecks played errorless cludes the four civilian clubs. er, Brown. with the possibility of a clean sweep steeplechase; Pfc Ed Parker, 100 Pat in the javelin and hammer throw. dash, 200 dash and 440 relay; Pfc A pinch hit homer by Ernie Brooks The latter event is one of three Bob Bostock, pole vault, Pvt. F. E. in the ninth was not enough to HAWAII MARINE SWIM TEAM scheduled which the Hawaii Marines Jonhsou, 440 relay; and Pvt. Bob overtake the Rural Red Sox as the have not encountered in local com- Lincoln, mile relay. league pacemakers downed the DEFENDS TITLE AT SCHOFIELD The Hawaii Marine Swimming team will defend their title HAWAII MARINE SOFTBALLERS DROP 2, against the Army's 25th Division, the Air Force, and the Navy on June 11. 12 and 13 at Richardson Pool. Schofield Barracks, in the LOSE TO SERVPAC AND BARBER'S POINT 2nd Annual Island Intergervice swimming meet. The Army will the event. The trials and finals for the 1500 metei. (ml Behind the two hit pitching of Stan Sparks, lea sue leading SersPac downed the Hawaii Marines be host for victory in four games for ServPac freestyle and 400m individual med- 3 to 1 at Hickam field last Friday evening. It was the third ley are to be held at 7 p.m. Wednes- helped to victory by let baseman Marty the same events as Dreyer. Thomas against the 'Necks. Sparks struck out 12 Marines and was day. placed sixth in the 400m freestyle Le Blanc's home run. The Marines scored 1st in the opening frame when Cpl. John Bennett and Thursday at 1 p.m. the trials for of the Outdoor AAU's. breast Pfc Bill Mckinney started the game with a walk. Catcher Lt. John Lennon then scored Bennett the 200m freestyle, the 200m Pfc Roger Schildroth, Cpl. Keith 200m but- from second with a single to center. stroke, 100m backstroke, Renner and Sgt. William Austin will terfly, lm spring board diving and That ended the scoring for the Ma- hit for the Marines, a single a fielder's choice and two hits. Ma- compete in the 100 and 200 meter other the 800m free style relay will begin. rines. In the ServPac half of the in the sixth inning. rines scored one in the seventh inn- backstroke events. Schildroth took will be at 7 p.m. first frame with two out and one In Wednesday night's game the ing when SSgt. Larry Williams The finals third and Renner fourth in the re- on, Marty LeBlanc homered to give On Friday, the final day of the ; Marines dropped their second ball walked, stole second and scored on cent AAU events. meet, trials anu finals will be held the ServPac team a one run lead. I "me in a row at Barber's Point by Jack Lennon's double to left. Hino- Sgt. for the 100m freestyle, 100m breast Sgt. Allan Wakinekana and ServPac scored one more in the a 4 to 1 margin. The Pointers josa gave up four hits, all singles, the stroke. 200m backstroke. 100m but- Edmond Moniz will swim in sixth frame on a walk, a single and bunched two walks, an error, and a and fanned eight opposing batters. stroke corn- terfly, 400m freestyle, 3m spring 100m and 200m breast a passed ball. I single in the first frame to score two Three bases on balls were issued. diving 400m medley petition. Tex Hinojosa was the losing pitch- runs off the losing pitcher, Pfc Tex The Marines also had four hits. board and the Er- relay. Cpl. James Sharkey and Pfc giving up three Naval singles by Lennon and William way er hits and fanning Hinojosa. In the third frame and In previous practice triangular roll Helenihi will stroke their nine. "Lupe" Hernandez got the Air counted two more on a walk, two by Hinojosa. free- meets between the service teams, the forward in the 100m and 200m Marine tankmen have finished first style events. of the and second at the two meets. how- Lt. Lee Holmes, coach his way toward ever, the Army's 25th Division has tankmen, will splash 200m but- now obtained the services of four victory in the 100m and Lt. Holmes won both these 1956 USA Olympic team members. terfly. year's All Marine The acquisition of the four former events in last tourney. Olympic members will make the 1 1 and 3 25th a hard unit to beat. Competing in the meter be Pfc's Charles Dreyer will compete meter diving events will Sgt. Walker and for the Marine Mermen in the 1500, Charles Wilcox, James Pete Baum. 400 and 200 meter freestyle swims. I Dreyer placed fifth in both the 1500m freestyle and 400m freestyle meets during the Outdoor AAU's Marine Grid Men held at Farrington High School. Li Donald Thomas will swim in Plan Sept. Start Judo for Self Defense Hawaii Marine gridders will oz, Classes to Start Here their 1958 schedule with one, hnd two, games against Cali- Personnel interested in Judo, the possibly fornia Armed Services teams. of self defense, are urged ncient art of these, a tentative meet at the Boxing Gymnasium The first date, will be Sept. 27 at Moffet Field Monday through Friday between the Air Station, or McClellan Air Force of 11:30 am. and 1 p.m. hours Base. The second tilt will be at be held 'or beginners Classes will Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base. as well as for those who have a Oct. 4. of the art. basic knowledge Lt. Col. "Hap" Spuhler, Hawaii held in order to ! Classes are being Marine Athletic Director, said a to- will participate form a club which tal of five games have been firmed in matches here on Oahu. there is a good chance of ar- Interested persons should reportand1 ranging to play 'an additional five. to the gym or contact TSgt. Behana First home game for the Hawaii at ext. 73250. Marines will be staged at Kaneohe
1 Marine Corps Air Station, Oct 18
14nd PISTOL TOURNAMENT ' They are slated to meet ththe ' San. SCHEDULED JUNE 14th Diego Marines, their third contest
The 14th Naval District monthly ; in two years. Last season the Cali- fornic Marines took a home-and- HUSTLING HAWAII VARSITY softball learn members are (front row): Cpl. Clyde Bennett, Cpl. Charles pistol tournament will be held at National Guard pistol range, home series from the local Leather- Bridenbach, Cpl. Bob Hammond, Sgt. Guadalupe Hernandez, Pfc Santiago (Tex) Hinojosa, Pfc the William Diamond Head Crater, next Satur- necks. Banks, Sgt. Jack Mayberry. In the rear row standing, from left to right, are: 1st Lt. Dave Kline, Pfc Dean Two games have been scheduled Whitebreast, day. Sgt. Bert Muhlenbruh, Pfc Dick Collier, 2nd Lt. John Lennon, Cpl. Ken Copenhauer and 1st Registration will begin at 7:30 with the Hawaii Rams and one with Lt. Dick Gagliardi. The hard hitting, fast fielding Marine softballers are top contenders in interservice am. at the range. The first match the University of Hawaii, Lt. Col. competition. is scheduled for 8 am. Spuhler said. Page 7 Friday, June 6, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. LITTLE LEAGUE Intramural Softball League KEEPS GOING Takes On Definite Pattern PACE By SGT. JACK MAYBERRY AT FIERY Entering the last three weeks of play the Brigade-Station Soft- K-Bay Little League play kept up ball League has taken on a more definite pattern, primarily as a week the its torrid pace last when result of action which has occured over the last few days. Last Wed- 4th Marines Dragons blasted the to their stature by mAG-13 Skyraiders into outer space nesday, May 28, 1st Bn., 4th Marine added failed to appear with a 19 to 6 setback. courtesy of the MCAS team. The .Air Station club the game to Fred McKonly took the honors at and thereby forfeited He limited the op- their regimental counterparts. minor obstacle. the mound for the "deathly" Dra- position to two hits during the gons by pitching a no hitter, his The following day, Serv. Bn., game. second for the season. Besides young league co-leader along with 3rd Dn.. Memorial Day gave 3rd Bn., 4th McKonly's tremendous throwing arm, 4th Marines received a forfeit win Marines softballers an added re- which fanned a number of the op- over the MAG-13 All Stars which membrance when they pushed aside posing stickmen, his three trips to brought the Serv. Bn. team record their last barrier on the way to at the plate netted him a triple and to 11 wins and one loss. least a tie for the championship, two base hits. In the contest played under the when they slammed out a 6 to 0 Rod Nicol, of the Dragons, belted lights Thursday, 3rd Bn., 12th Ma- verdict over third place 2nd Bn., his fourth four bagger of the sea- rines locked horns with 1st Bn., 4th 4th Marines. Pitcher, Pfc Robert son. In the fifth inning almost Marines to fight it out for 4th place Jones allowe4 only four hits while player made a double standings. The deadlock lasted two striking out eight batters to com- every trip to HOT SHOTS of the women golfers at K-Bay are, left to right, Betty the plate bringing in 10 runs. This innings when 1st Dn., began to get plete the whitewashing. Jones re- Bruce, trophy winner of both "Medalist" and "Runner-up" in the "A" feat really caused a flame-out for into the swing of things-swinging ceived all the help he needed from Division Champion for 1958, Frances the spirited Skyraiders. Flight, Mutt Bourbeau, Women's to the tune of a 16-2 victory over teammate Pfc John Ritchie who Ukauka, "Medalist" and "Runner-up" in the Championship Flight, Doris to Robin Hohl was one of the four the Cannoneers. belted a four bagger in addition Trout, Champion of the "Nine Hole Group," Ginger Bailey, "Runner- 2nd Bn.'s pitchers used by the MAG-13 team. In the top half of the 2nd inning his double off the slants of up " in the Nine Hole Group and Betty Colburn, "Medalist"Medalist in t h e the 1st Bn. team exploded for a nine Pfc Bill Kisling. "Nine Hole Group." Missing when the photo was taken was Serena run lead and then continued to peck Tuesday. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines Wilde, Champion in the "A" Flight. away at opposing pitchers for more followed up their other wins with GOLF DAY PLAY runs until a better than ten run lead a relatively easy 13-2 decision over had been estahished, consequently the 12th Marines. It was simply a IS OPEN TO ALL chottening the game by two innings. case of ton much power for the was num- Any golfer in the Territory is eli- Station Hunting9 Fishing Regulations HM2 Barry Stein elected Cannoneers. 1st Bn.. nightcap was a family gible to compete in National Golf ber one on the hit parade for Tuesday's involving the MAG-13 Cham- Day play Saturday at any course. after hoisting a three run homer affair Contain Information for All Personnel over the left field fence in the pions and All Stars in which the Awards will go to all handicap "everybody hits" second inning. Champions threw a monkey wrench golfers able to better the low medal Information pertaining to hunting and fishing regulations Hurler, Sgt. Carney, operating the into the deal by upsetting the AII score in by Lionel Hebert, turned aboard the Air Station as well as the Territory of Hawaii have mound for the winners found the Stars 8 to 6 and gaining their sec- P.G.A. champ, and Dick Mayer, U.S. been published. The station is a bird and tame sanctuary., there- bat men of 12th Marines to be a ond win of the season. Open winner, when they play each is other over Southern Hills in Tulsa, fore hunting not authorized. Military personnel and their im- scene of the 1958 Open. mediate families, in addition to Station Civil Service Employees, spouses children, are the B. NELSON The their and MAJOR KENNETH $1 entry fee will be a contri- persons authorized to engage bution toward numerous golf funds, only comply with all skin-diving regula- foundations and charities. in sport fishing aboard the sta- tions. NEW K-BAY LINK CHAMPION tion. Military personnel are allowed Fishing in the ponds on the sea- to have two guests. ward side of Mokapu Road is subject By JIMMY UKAUKA Prohibited fishing areas are the to certain restrictions which may Major K. B. Nelson is the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Champion Sports Calendar shore line and water area adjacent be obtained from Station Order for 1958 by virtue of his triumph over Terry Wilson in the 36 hole to Hangars 101 through 105 from the 5510.1C. finals last Saturday. Maj. Nelson defeated Lt. Col. Jack Conger in VARSITY BASEBALL west side of the Finger Pier to and Persons fishing award the sta- the first round 5 and 4, Tom Beaudrie in the second round 1 up, June 7-Hawaii Marines vs. Univer- including the west side of the entire tion shall have a valid identificatior. 4 3. Terry Wilson in the sity of Hawaii, Quick Field, 2 p.m. runway and taxiway area to a dis- card or fishing pass in their poses- George Nicol in the semi-finals and June meantime disposed of Maj. Bob Hos- 8-Hawaii Marines vs. Asahis, 1,fance of 500 yards off shore. This sion or in the case of guests, be es- at Rise ley Field, 2 p.m. is included in prohibited fishing area corted by the host. kins 2 and 1 in the first round, John sinking the pitch for a birdie three. June 11-Hawaii Marines vs. Sub- number 1. Further information pertaining to Hatfield by the narrow count of 1 Maj. Nelson carefully two putted Terry Wilson, Pac, Millican Field, 7:30 p.m. fishing regulations may be obtained un in an extra hole contest, and for a par four and The number 2 area is the vicinity 4 and 2 in the needing but a four foot putt for a VARSITY SOFTBALL in Station Order 5510.1C. Capt. George Woods of Pyramid Rock, the Ordnance semi-finals. half that would send the match into June 6-Hawaii Marines vs. Naval area. Number three includes the The finals between Nelson and the 36th hole stroked his putt a lit- Base at Naval Base, 8 p.m. shore line adjacent to the seaward firmly and it failed to take June Wilson was as exciting as they come tie too 9-Hawaii Marines vs. Hickam end of the runway and 500 yards the allowed break and rimmed for AFB Hickam, and was witnessed by many spec- at 8 p.m. seaward thereof and the 4th prohi- a miss and a bogey 5. June 11-Hawaii Marines vs. Serv- Rifle-Pistol Club tators. bited area includes the fish ponds Nelson's compe- Pac, 8 p.m. led at the half-mark 1VIaj tremendous on the Kaneohe Bay side of Mokapu By CPL. BILL DOUGHERTY Maj. Nelson and experience served and went to lunch leading by three titive skill VARSITY SWIMMING Road. well throughout the entire tour- up. him June 11, 12, 13-Hawaii Marines de- ''ishing from shore is not permit- nament, and Wilson proved in this Cur Club meeting for May was Terry Wilson, who fired a credits- fend title at Richardson Pool, ted in Areas 1 through 4 except 13th. We have a few new affair that he is not one to be reck- held the 74 in the afternoon round, Schofield Barracks. from the Finger Pier. Permission oblened lightly with in the future. faces in the club including three hole defi- gnawed away at the three copped "Medalist" BRIGADE-STATION must be granted by the Duty Petty civilian member& Marine members headed for the 31st Al Greer, who All cit and as they qualifying round of SOFTBALL Officer at the Navy Boathouse. are: Sgt. Raymond Woodall, VMA- the match had been honors in the other areas aboard the station may tee (13th hole) club championship, withdrew June 6-ServBn. vs. Champs, Field 212, SSgt. Willard Stocton, "C" MT squared. the be fished from shore. Thomas Cox, MACS-2, from the match play portion of the No. 4, 3 p.m. Bn., TSgt. Maj. Nelson who had never been June 10-Hq6.7.11qSq Fishing from Special Services SSgt. Peters, 1st Light Support tournament. vs. All Stars on hea d e d throughout the match Field No. Company, SSgt. Hook, VMC-1 and 4 at 3 p.m.; 2nd Bn., 4th boats or boats properly registered I bounced back and won the 31st with Marines Bay is Fgt. Kirk, Station Supply. The new vs. Serv. Bn. on Field No. and with a Kaneohe number a par 3. They then halved the 32nd 5 1 Mr. Howard at 7:30 p.m. authorized in all areas except civilian members are (No. 14) with pars, the 33rd (No. 15) MC Record Fails June 11-3rd Bn., 4th Marines vs. through 4. Case, Mr. Russell Greer, Jr., and with pars, and with the pressure Champs on Field No. 4 at 3 p.m. Persons desiring to fish alone shall Mr. Charles Davis all from Kailua. mounting to a fever pitch, both In Rifle Matches LITTLE LEAGUE notify the Sergeant of the Guard, Mr. Case has been assisting with players came through with birdie June 7-Br ig ade Giants vs. 4th Ma- extension 72181, and inform him as the Junior Shoot which is being held fours on the 34th (No. 16). A new Marine Corps match rec- every Saturday. set as CWO Harold E. Lar- rine Dragons, 1 p.m.; MAG-13 to the area and length of time ex- Leading by a scant one up margin, ord was won Skyraiders vs. MCAS Flyers, 3 pected to be in the area. Immediately Lt. Steinhilber, club secretary, who Maj. Nelson beautifully hit the kin, 3rd MAW, El Toro, Calif., P.M. upon departure from that area they has been a asset to the Club is be- green on the 35th (No. 17) with his the Corps' Western Division Indi- June 10-MCAS Flyers vs. 4th Ma- shall again report to the Sergeant of ing rotated to the States this month. second shot. Wilson dubbed his sec- vidual Rifle Championship for the rine Dragons, 4:30 p.m. the Guard. Sgt. Kirk was elected unanimously and shot and ended up short of the second straight year. BOXING No more than two poles shall he to fill the vacated post. sand trap to the left and short of With a total of 585x600, Larkin Hawaii area All Marine matches used by any one person at any time. The Pistol range will take on a the green. Then Terry came through easily outshot his 344 competitors old mark by 10 changed to June 26, 27, 30 and Individuals spear fishing, with or "new look" in the near future. with one of the finest recovery shots and bettered the missed points (AFPS) July 2. I without breathing apparatus, shall Shelter is being constructed over of the day and narrowly the firing line and storage sheos will be located at the ends, possibly DEAD EYE-Pis- GOOD SHOT - with enough room for Club gear. tol shooter for Sgt. R.A. Wood- It has been announced that the the week is TSgt. all of VMA-/ .2, rife. range will be open Saturday H. P. Levesque MAG- 13, w a s 8 morning at a.m. for club shoot- of H & h1 S 1 3, high rifle shooter ing provided it does not interfere MAG-13, w h o during annual re- with the requalification firing of fired a 371 total qualification fir- Brigade and Station units. SSgt. with the .45 cali- Armstrong will be on hand to in- ing at +he MCAS annual stricit and run the line. ber during range last week. requalification fir- Sgt. Kirk, club secretary, an- H is "dead-eye" ing on the MC- nounced that he is making a new firing of the M-1 AS range. T h e was featured by roster of individuals who are ac- tive members. If you wish to remain sure shot had a a 49x50 in both a member of the club, your atten- possible 100x 100 rapid and slow dence will influence your continued in 25 yards quick firing in the membership which will be decided I fire. Second high prone position. upon by an appointed committee. man was 1st Lt. The 3 ser- MAG-I R. G. Combs of geant fired a to- VMA 214 who hit If it's news, call the WINDWARD tal score of 235. 370. MARINE at 72104. for dk,
Friday, June 6, 1958 Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY. T. H.
Theater Schedule
By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Two shows daliv-6:05 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. at both Main Theater and 4th Marines. Movies at 4th Marines Theater are one day later than scheduled below. Mati- nees on Saturdays, Sundays and Officers Club holidays Services Divine Services at the Main Theater at Special TONIGHT WEELA GAT.I.F7 who was a smash 1 p.m. only. 4:15-6:15 p.m.-Happy hour; 4:30- hit at the Clouds in Waikiki, will 7:30 p.m.-Flossie and her Troupe; open with the Four Freshmen at TONIGHT Activities Catholic 6:30-9 p.m.-Dining room open. Lau Yee Chars this month. MONSTER THAT CHALLENGED ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL AMATEUR RADIO STATION SATURDAY !HONG KONG ANNIE is your beau- THE WORLD-Strange things be- SUNDAY MASS--3 : 00 , 9:30 an (72797) gracious hostess at the gin to happen when a scourge rises 11:00 ail. 7-9:30 p.m. - Charcoal broiled tiful and from the bottom Monday through Friday-7:30 am. WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- steak night, be your own chef if yuu Hawaiian Village's Chinese 'loom of the Salton Sea the Golden Drag- in California to wreak havoc and to 4 p.m. (Other times by appoint- day, 11:30 am., 4:15 p.m.; Satur. wish! Dance to the "Musicmakers" in the House of on. She will be your guide if you destruction upon the be a c hes. ment.) day and holidays, 9 am. between 8 and 11 p.m. Navy divers come to the rescue BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) CONFESSIONS-Saturday, 6:30 to SUNDAY care to see the kitchen where ex- and destroy both the creature and Monday through Thursday-11 am. 8:00 pm. and before all masses. 6-6:30 p.m-Tot's movies; 6:30- cellent Chinese food is prepared. its eggs. Tim Holt and Audrey to 11 p.m. Friday-11 a.m. to 12 Sunday, 7:15 to 7:45 am.; 8:45 to 8:30 p.m.-Family buffet: Dance to PAUL CONRAD performs nightly at Dalton do the honors. midnight. Sunday and holidays- 9:15 am.; 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. the Continentals, 7 p.m. the Gourmet in the Royal Block, class- SATURDAY 12 noon to 11 p.m. CHOIR-Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. MONDAY at Waikiki. Many old college MATINEE when old friends PAR HORIZONS Another ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING INSTRUCTION CLASSES - Mon- Hula lessons. ics are revived - that p.m. School get together. they can't get rid of. This was POOL (7292?.) day, 3:00 in Station TUESDAY for children. Monday, 6:00 p.m. in here last month but we'll go lionday-closed. 6-8:30 p.m-Dining room open; SEA FOOD at one of Honolulu's fa- RCT Chaplain's office, for adults. through the routine again. Lewis Tuesday through Friday-11:30 am. 7-8 p.m. Happy hour: 8 p.m. mous seafood restaurants. The Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. in - - and Clark Expedition in the Lou- to 8:30 p.m. Station Movie. Fisherman's Wharf, home of the Chaplain's office for adults. isiana territory back in '04. The Saturday and holidays-10 am, to WEDNESDAY Sampan Fishing Fleet at Kewalo HOLY NAME SOCIETY h i r d Indian girl is sought after but 6:30 p.m. -T 6-8:30 p.m.-Dining room open; Basin. p.m. Monday of the month in the she rambles on back to the tribe. Sunday-11 am. to 6:30 17:30-11 p.m.-Duplicate bridge, pri- CRAZY RHYTHM played by the Chaplain's Office Bldg. 1090, at SATURDAY GOLF COURSE (72324) zes refreshments. $1.00 per person. talented Betty Loo at the Tahitian THE VAMPIRE-This Monday-7:30 a.m. until dusk, ex- 8 p.m. Lanai. Hare you ever heard China is another of NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- THURSDAY these split personality set-ups. cept that the clubhouse will be Hula lessons: 6-8:30 p.m.-1)4ring Night played in Polka time? The Young country closed until noon. lous Medal, Monday, following the v -satile Miss Loo can play your doctor becomes 4:15 p.m, mass room open. addicted to pills concocted by a Weekdays-7:30 until dusk. favorites in samba or Viennese research scientist and the inno- Saturday, Sunday, and holidays-1 waltz time so that 7ou will never cent young medico, John Beal, be- am. until dusk. Protestant rceognize them! comes a murderous beast while GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) TRINITY CHAPEL ALFRED APAKA, the Bing Crosby One for the Books the under the influence. Coleen Gray I (72159) SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES of the Islands, is featured at comes under the influence of a Daily from 11 am. to 9 p.m. 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. Tapa Room and Arthur Lyman is bit player. HOBBY SHOP, GARAGE AND 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Protestant Wor- SOME CAME RUNNING by James still playing for enthusiastic SUNDAY MATINEE SALES ROOM (72706) ship Service. Jones. author of "From Here to crowds in the Shell Bar at the THREE RING CIRCUS-This is a Monday and Tuesday-closed. 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School, Mokapu Eternity.- Hawaiian Village. Both of these Martin and Lewis returnee. It was Wednesday through Friday - 1 to School. INTO THE SILK by Ian Mackersey rooms have been remodeled again: photographed against the Clyde 9 p.m. 6:30 p.m-Fellowship Hour is the history of emergency leaps so. if curious. just drop in and Beatty circus background. Con- Sundays and Holidays - 12:30 to WEDNESDAY in peace and war, beginning in look around. 1922 when pilot cerns two comics recently dis- 6:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal I for the first test para- VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET charged from the Army and their LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT 9:30 am. service). chuted from a plane. opened this week at the Ft. Ruger try at show business. One wants BRANCH (72160) 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for 11 IT HAPPENED TO DIDYMUS by Theatre. Bus service is available to be a clown, and the other Monday through Friday - 10 am. a.m. service). Upton Sinclair deals with the ap- from downtown Honolulu to the wants to end up in some female's to 9 p.m. THURSDAY pearance of a real biblical style theatre and tickets are available arms-both are happy. Saturday, Sunday and holidays 8:00 p.m.-Lutheran CatechetAcal saint. What would happen when at the door. - he became caught in the throes of SUNDAY 1 to 4 p.m. and 0 to 0 p.m. Instruction. ARTHuit WALSH at the Clouds is UNDERSEA STABLES AND KENNELS (73192) autograph hunters, doting parents, show GIRL-A tuna fisher- frowning clergy, Communists and doing great. If you see the man is murdered! This leads both Monday and Tuesday-closed. bring your mink lined ear muffs. Jewish assorted cranks . . this is the the police and the Wednesday through Friday - 10 This guy comes on with sirens Navy into an 8:00 p.m-Friday, Aloha Chapel, point of the story. investigation, especially when ail]. to 7 p.m. screaming, guns banging, lights they Moanaloa Housing. ESCAPE FROM CORREGIDOR by learn the murder was linked with Saturday, Sunday and holidays - flashing and any other prop you Edgar D. Whitcomb is one of the a $2 million cti-rency shipment. 8 am. to 7 pm. can think of. A real laugh sensa- strangest true adventure stories of Mara Corday (can she be a Navy Free rides to K-Bay dependent Christian Science tion. World . story of investigator?) and Pat Conway children and K-Bay Servicemen SUNDAY War II the a as not to give her boss. on their birthdays. 9 :30 am.-Bible School. man who, determined RECREATION BOATHOUSE 11:00 am.--Church Service. Services up. assumed the identity of an MONDAY imaginary civilian and lived an- THE DEEP (72219) held at Kainalu School, Staff NCO Club SIX-This war drama Monday and Tuesday-Closed. other man's life for two years. stars Alan Ladd as a gunnery of- Kailua. Wednesday through Friday 12 EXPENSE ACCOUNT by Joe Mor- TONIGHT ficer aboard a destroyer, in the - Personnel interested in Christian am. to sunset. Science may consult with the Chris- gan is a realistic yet humorous Happy hour; Reno Ramblers will Aletitians during World War H. and entertaining novel of a man play Western music from 9 p.m. to This is Saturday, Sunday and holidays - tian Science Minister on Tuesday in color so you can fully caught between high living on the 1 am.; Shrimp special for $130. appreciate Dianne Foster. 8 am. to sunset. from 10 am. to 12 noon in the RECREATION EQUIPMENT Chapel Center. For appointments expense account and a tight budg- SATURDAY TUESDAY et at home. ISSUE ROOM at other hours call 73182 or Mrs. Randy Oness, a good dance com- GHOST THE KREMLIN by Koslow is OP THE CHINA SEA-The Monday through Friday-7:30 am. Carl Gray, Kaneohe 250-147. Jules bo, will play from 9-1 am. first scene shows Brigitte Bardot to 4:30 p.m the history of the Kremlin, part SUNDAY sunbathing -cops! Wrong revue. Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. fortress, part palace and part ca- Virginia baked ham, pineapple This has David Brian in the first Sundays and holidays from 7:30 to Latter Day Saints thedral. sauce, cream of tomato soup, can- scene-but not sunbathing. 11:30 am. SUNDAY RIGHT BANK by Elaine W. Neal is died yams, french fries, lettuce and WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. a novel of Paris in the gracious tomatoes, $1.30. GUN FOR A COWARD--What in 10:00 am. -Sunday SchooL years before World War I. MONDAY the world does a coward want a 6:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting. COUNTDOWN FOR TOMORROW Bars open, dining room closed. gun for? To prove his worth, of Club Meetings ' All services at Church of Latter by Martin Caidin is the inside TUESDAY course, after Day Saints, Kallua rd., Kallua, story of earth satellites, rockets in a basket. being branded a MONDAY Half fried chicken coward when and missiles and the race between and tossed salad, $1.00. he refused to fight. AKU MARINES at the Rod and french fries, Fred MacMurray as the big American and Soviet science. WEDNESDAY broth- Gun Clubhouse, 7 p.m. er and Jeffrey THE YOUNG CAESAR by Rex War- Trio from 7:30-11:3I Hunter as the cow- TOASTMASTERS at the f Af e Penthouse ard. Staf ner is an excellent biographical p.m. NCO Club, 6:30 p.m. novel of the Caesars and the sav- THURSDAY THURSDAY TUESDAY age tumult of the last years of the Free movie at the stag bar-10 BONJOUR TRISTESSE - Despite Anted Seisoicots Roman Republic. the splash the book made the RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB meets cents off on pi77.9s; ballroom danc- in Bldg. 575 at 7 p.m. THE FATHERS WITHOUT THE- ing lessons at the Main club, 8 p.m movie is a drag. Even old timers TONIGHT OLOGY by Marjorie Strachey is a in the movie such as David Niven WEDNESDAY 5-7 p.m.-Wrestling-no fee for report on the early literature of and (Kerr SQUARE Deborah can't pull it DANCE CLUB in Quon- servicemen; 6:30 p.m.-Dance class- the Christian Church without the 1. X; news, call the WINDWARD through. set 747 across 7 It does contain beauti- from Commissary at es; p.m.-SCUBA-underwater ad- trappings of theology. MARINE at 72104. ful views of the Riviera and some 8 pm. venture: 7 pm.-Portrait sketching; crazy night club romps. The live- 8 p.m. Dance to the music of Sgt. liest moment in the flicker is Bob Carnes Orchestra. when Miss Seberg scampers in and SATURDAY FROM: out of bedrooms adorned in a 1 p.m.Voice recording service; 5 Place molded one-piece swim suit trying FROM 116E. `9EA(t e p.m.-Song fest; 7 p.m.-Organ mel- Scamp(:) to bust up a romance between Ni- odies; 9 pm-Feature movie. CotegAi4; Here yen, her father, and Miss Kerr, a Rig riteitat4 SUNDAY cool fashion designer. CALIF. 8:30 a.m.-Java Club, coffee and rolls; 10 a.m.-Free transportation MCAS CREDIT UNION to the church of your choice; 1:30 TO: p.m.-Movie matinee; 3:15 pin. - The credit union 18 a profitable Chess class; 5 pm.-Hospitality Way for you to invest your pay hour; 7 pm.-Conce t. raise. Your MCAS Federal Credit MONDAY Union is rapidly expanding, having 7:30 p.m.-Special game night. earned 2.4 per cent oa invested TUESDAY shares in the first four months of 7 p.m.-Portrait sketching; 7:30 this year. Make your savings work pm.- Square dancing. MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. for you in a Credit Union &hare ac- WEDNESDAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. count. Each savings account is 8 p.m.-Cabaret dance. Postage required: 3rd Class Mall-3c, 1st Class Mall -8c, matched with FREE life insurance THURSDAY For mailing told paper twice end secure water edge with tape or steels. --dollar for dollar up to $1,000 perk _ - 6 pm.--Splash swim party and account. *1 F012(.0"f TO ri-UG IT 0.0! weiner roast.