SKIP DYER BAGS AWARD IN HULA GAME

Reserves Give ' FLEET BACK Yule Campaign WINS HONOR "Thank Yeu" :feed am, I '01. Ill, No. 40 U. S. Matine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, T. H. Friday, January 14, The Windward Marine this 1955 2nd TIME week received a letter froni the 15th Infantry Battalion, US- AWARDS Skippy Dyer, right halfback ;ICR, with reference to the for the Hawaii Marines during -*Toys for Tots' campaign which the past season, was presented uns conducted by that Unit dur- REVAMPED the Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell ing the holiday season. The let- Cup, awarded to the most out- ter concerns the many people standing player in the Hawaii FOR CIVVIES lineup for the Hula u ho gave to help the unfortu- All-Stars' Bowl game last Sunday. nate children of Oahu, and so Maj. Ray Bishop, industrial relations officer here, announced Dyer was presented the cup 011 from the Air Station who by Mayor Blaisdell at post-game gave may read it, the letter yesterday that Kaneohe now is is eligible to participate in a li- ceremonies at Honolulu stadium published in full as follows: beralized incentive awards pro- in which Carroll Hardy, fullback * * * gram. for the University of Colorado Referring to a law enacted and filling that position for the Editor College All-Stars' eleven in the Windward Marine Sept. 1, 1954 and which became The effective Nov. 30, the major said Hula Bowl, was awarded the Navy No. 990 it is now possible to award FPO, San Frarcisco, California deserving civilian workers up Lear Sir: to $5,000 without the approval Cup by Hawaii's Now that the Sea- Governor's Christmas of the Civil Service commission. Governor Samuel King. The cup son is ended, it is a time for re- THE PRINCIPLE features of is given annually to the college collection on all the good things player considered by the sports- we have received. More impor- the new program give both -white and blue" collar workers writers to be the most valuable tant, it is a time to remember player in the Mainland college all the good things we have giv- eligibility for all types of a- en. wards, the major pointed out. aggregation. It is on that note that we wish Employees may receive awards THRILLS FANS report to the people of Oahu for their contributions which halfback benefit any The scrappy Marine on what good things they have Government agen- thrilled the 21,000 avid football given to those less fortunate cy." attended the post-sea- and The sa- fans that certainly the most deserving. major revealed that son bowl classic with a 60-yard Our recent "Toys For Tots" lary increase awards, since the TWO-TIME WINNER-Honolulu's Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell pre- kickoff return in the second per- Campaign was adjudged a com- effectiveness of the new pro- for the longest run of the gram. have been eliminated. sents the Most Valuable Player trophy to Marine Skippy Dyer iod plete success. Not only from the for his outstanding defensive play in the ninth annual Hula day. The return set up the first standpoint Maj. Bishop cited several in- of the thousands of Bowl classic held last Sunday at Honolulu stadium. Dyer won of two TDs scored by the toys dcnated, for after all, even stances by which a civilian eleven. worker may receive awards. the award for the second consecutive year. one toy for an underpria-iledged By winning the cup this year youngster would hate made it -Outstanding work perfor- "The Skipper" set a precedent a success, but from the stand- mance, handling emergency si- for future members of the Ha- point of the huge Aloha evidenced tuations connected with work in RESTRICTIONS ARE waii All-Stars' bowl teams to on the part of the many friends an exemplary or courageous Statutory Rank follow. Be also was presented who sacrificed just a little to manner, or creative efforts that SET ON PARKING the cup last year, making him show a keiki a Mele Kalikirnaka. make important contributions to For Captains the only performer in the Hula You and your newspaper pro- science and research are a few Maj. James S. Hightower, Bowl's nine-year history to win vided the impetus for the dri "e of the actions which merit Station provost marshal, has the most valuable player award along with many hundreds of awards," the major said. We Is Announced issued a warning in regard to for two consecutive years. are authorized to carry aut sach certain parking areas otIners. For that we thank you Marine Corps Headquarters restricted and extend our appreciation. But a wa rds." on the station. GETS WATCH has announced that 3556 first Dyer reported yesterday that more so, we thank you on behalf BISHOP WENT ON with re- lieutenants have been selected Each Friday, parking will not of the thousands of youngsters ference to promotions in civil he allowed in the BOQ parking he had received the watch from for statutory promotion to the Navy Times given him as a you helped us make happy. service fields. grade of captain, lot between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. 9:30 and 10:30 on the memento of his selection by that It would be impossible for us -Awards granted employees THIS NUMBER included 2710 Between :o thank personally each and same morning, parking will not publication to the second string will be taken into consideration officers who now are serving in backfield All-Sea Service eleven. every donor so please, through in selecting employees for pro- be allowed adjacent to D,:wey the grade of captain under a Barracks 220 the medium of your newspape motion. Supervisors also will be temporary promotion, square between wartime and 224 nor in front of the mess extend our very warmest Mahalo given due recognition in pro- and whose appointments in that MCAS-2 and assurances that this coming motions for the extent of their confirmed by their Sergeant grade were ON THE SAME day, parking year their friends and neigh- successfulness in motivating in- selection by the statutory board Takes Re-Up Oath ar.s in the Marine Corps Reserve terest and participation of em- just completed. will be discontinued on Third :1 double their efforts next holi- ployees in the new awards pro- street between E and F streets An additional 846 first lieute- 11:30 a.m. For Six Years day season. gram." nants were selected for advance- between 10:30 and Most sincerely, BISHOP SAID the pur- ment to the grade All streets in Rainbow village T/Sgt. Charles J. Mears, Jr., MAJ. of captain by will be restricted to parking be- L. B. BLISSARD pose of the new program is to this same board. of MCAS-2 reenlisted for a tween 1 and 2 p.m. Lt. Col., USMCR bring about, through stimula- A total of 2965 present captains period of six years this week. Commanding ting participation by employees, who are serving in that grade Purpose of this restriction is A native of New York State, the better work conditions, simpli- under wartime promotion were to insure that the mobile street sergeant is serving as NCO-in- fied methods and improved pro- considered by the board, along cleaner may properly clean the charge of the squadron's radar IS TRANSFERRED cedures and to provide better with 1062 officers presently serv- areas enumerated above, Sta- site operations section. He also Ma,, Patrick Harrison, special services to the taxpayers at ing in the grade of first lieuten- tion security will insure that is in charge of technical train- services officer for the Air Sta- reduced cost. ant. these areas are kept clear dur- ing. tion for the past two years and "With respect to better work- CAPTAINS WHOSE wartime ing the set times, the officer Sgt. Mears first entered the former officer-in-charge of The ing conditions," Bishop added, promotions were not confirmed said. Marine Corps in January, 1950, Windward Marine, is being "One of the awards given em- by statutory selection will be and is a veteran of two cam- transferred to Marine Air Group ployees will be for ideas that reduced to the grade of first paigns in Korea, where he 13. He is being assigned to one result in improved operations, lieutenant on Feb. 28. Who Let the served for more than a year. He of the air group's squadrons as similar to the beneficial sugges- It is expected that those first was stationed at the Marine a pilot. He will be replaced by tion program." lieutenants who were selected for Kitty Geddout? Corps Air Facility, Santa Ana, Capt. Russell Stoner.:an, it was No awards to date have been advancement will be promoted Calif., prior to his transfer here A trio of youngsters aboard the last announced this morning. made under the program. by approximately March 1. Air Station has been consider- September. ably unhappy since Christmas Day, a day when most children are at their peak of jubilance. WOMEN MARINES MASQUERS TO PRODUCE "ROPE"; NEED MEMBERS However, this gloom-filled WELCOME EXEC threesome, Richard, 9, Kenneth, their home. One of the guests new members, in- The Air Station's dramatic "We need 7, and Barbara, 4, are in the WMD-3 welcomed a new ( h, the Masquers, will produce i their psychology professor, asmuch as the cast in 'Rope' is va- dumps. Their only pet, a feline executive officer to the station ''Rope ", a mystery-suspense who in the end discovers the quite large and characters named 'Queenie", has been lost, three chest on which a ried. Anyone desiring to act or yesterday'. act play, sometime in Feb- body in the strayed or stolen since Christmas is 1st Lt. dinner had been served. become a technician for the The Lady Marine ruary, it was announced this buffet Day. Margueritta Russell who arrived by T Sgt. Han- play, is welcome to try out," the morning Robert EL STATED THAT a THEIR FATHER, M /Sgt. R. here from San Diego, where she gel, the club's president. HANG new director pointed out. new director for the forthcom- P. Gleitsmann, has inquired and was also executive officer. Aside "Rope", written by Patrick ing production had been chosen MARINES. THEIR dependents hunted high and low around the from this job, the lieutenant Hamilton for a Broadway pro- at the Tuesday meeting of the or civil service workers at Kane- immediate neighborhood b u t served as assistant adjutant and duction, was formerly produced group. Sgt. Don Fergusson, who ohe, desiring membership to the finally admits defeat. A reward officer-in-charge of the S & C It Hollywood as a motion picture is editor of the Windward Ma- Masquers, are requested to call has been offered by him for the file section, Which starred Jimmy Stewart rine, will replace PFC Phil Gu- T/Sgt. Hangel at 72826. The date return of the cat or information Lt. Russell, a former student and Farley Granger. It is the lick as the director. Gulick is for initial auditions will be an- of its whereabouts. ihe AWOL of the University of Pennsyl- story of two college students, expecting a transfer from the nounced. pussy's description is as follows: vaiaa, was commissioned at one a psychopath, who decir'e station prior to the staging of The "Rope", Hangel said, pos- White, with gray feet and chest. Quantico, Va., in September, they will commit a murder for the production, sibly will be staged in the new Anyone seeing a cat answer- 1953. adventure's sake. They put the Fergusson said that auditions theater, which is located in the ing to this description is request- Sne has been a Marine since body in a chest and then invite will be held for parts in the play new barracks area, if construc- ed to contact Sgt. Gleitsmann at April. 1953 and is a native of a.. their friends to a party at as soon ac books are obtained. tion is completed by that time. 72973. Philadelphia, Pa. Page 2 1.. S. M MINE CriliPS ST.4T1ON KANEOHE BAY, T.H. Friday January 14, 1',;5 Toastmasters CIVILIAN GIVES LESSONS TO RECON MEN Activate New

Col. Charles 11, Hayes Commanding Officer Lt. Col John F. Carey .. Executive Officer Enlisted Club Capt. Jack Lewis Of ficer.in_charie Sgt. Don Fergusson Editor The Air Station's third Toast- Cpl. Hal Pierce Sports Editor masters' club - made up of en- listed personnel - was organized Cpl. Torn Jackson Artist Monday evening when members THE WINDWARD MARINE Is published each Friday by of the original group here put the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy Number 990, on a demonstration meeting at c/o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Calif. with non-approp- the exchange cafeteria. riated funds at the Windward Oahu Reporter Publishing To keep the extemporaneous Company, Lanikai, T. H. Cost of this publication is borne speakers on their toes, Maj. by the Station Special Services Department Recreation Fund. Bruce Matheson, topicmaster, Telephone: 72104. called upon them at random to offer speeches. Samp'es of This publication is produced in compliance with Marine typical "ice-breaker" speeches Corps Manual, Chapter 17, Paragraph 17106. were offered with Cdr. J. Henry Etter acting at toastmaster. The The WINDWARD MARINE uses material from he Armed critics under Lt. Col. Clinton A. Forces Press Services, 641 Washington St., New York 14, N.Y. Phillips (Ret.), awarded the AFPS material appearing in this publication nay not be used Best Speech trophy to Lt Col. without written permission. Ross Mickey, while the Wizard (Circulation 1,600) of Ahs award went to Maj. R. - J. Collins. The Jan. 17 meeting of the senior group will not be held, it was announced, inasmuch as WE'VE GOT OUR TROUBLES the charter dinner meeting will INSTRUCTOR SHOWS HOW-Frank Souza. a civilian employe be held Jan. 21 at the Commis- at the Station motor transport section and "Unarmed Com- sioned Officers club. bat- instructor for Marines of the reconnaissance unit her,. (Editorials) Officers of the second group shows one of his students what to do in case he hasn't a rifle here, the Clinton A. Phillips and an enemy trooper approaches. From the position of the club, were officially installed student, it seems Souza knows his subject thoroughly. Last week's edition of the Windward Marine could have during a luncheon meeting Mon- day. Col. E. C. Dyer, honored been forgotten quite easily. It is one edition of which were weren't guest, carried out the installa- since 'Unarmed Combat' was proud, and to you. the readers. we humbly apologize. But those tion. Other guests were Col. C. Unarmed Combat my hobby, I decided to see what things happen when utter confusion larks. and that is just exactly H. Hayes, Col. R. Johnson, I could do about instructing serv- Lt Col. J. F. Carey and Lt. Col, icemen.'' what happened last Thursday when the paper went to press. Mickey. Is Taught Here ACCORDING TO MARINES of During the speech session, The Windward Reporter, where our publication is printed, the Recon unit, the instruction Lt. A. L. McLean was congratu- they are receiving is paying off was in the process of moving in a complete new plant. We were lated by Criti-2master Maj. Hen- By Frank Souza with valuable knowledge in the caught amid the hustle and bustle of moving. arranging and that ry Hart on being selected as the art of fighting without the use best speaker of the day. The 1st Provisional Amphibi- of a weapon. to get out its weekly edition. It all evolved a paper trying into ous Reconnaissance Group has Said one of the students' about Lt. Col, Edward Ochoa, topic- obtained the ,services of a well- profound mess at the hours of Friday morning. master, prompted humorous his instructor: "This guy would known -Unarmed Combat" in- never need a rifle in combat. I activity by assigning seldom structor. He is teaching his sub- Consequently, the six page edition which had been planned, used words from 'Webster's dic- volunteered to walk up to him ject to Marines of that unit as during a class. I never knew tionary to each toastmaster and in was quickly cut to a four-pager and when finished it was full he had done the past for many what hit me. I think this is some guest as subjects. Toastmaster Marines who have served on of typographical errors and all sorts of boo-boos. When a man for the meeting was Capt. T. L. of the best instruction we've re- the Island of Oahu. ceived attempts the reading of page proofs after being on his feet for Pittman. and it's interesting, too." Souza has racked a FRANK SOUZA. a resi- up total of pproximately 24 hours. the printing on the sheet becomes one HE IS i0 years in teaching his subject. dent of Oahu and a civilian work- Most of that time, ig black blob. is employed as he said, has Two New Civvies er here where he been spent instructing Marines. a clerk in the Station's motor transport section. We hope that you shall enjoy this eight page paper. It is Employed at K-Bay PISTOL MEET our formal apology for last week. Maj. Ray H. bishop, industrial "I've been teaching the sub- relations offic.er here, announ- ject for a long time now," Souza IS SCHEDULED * * * ces that Edwin K. Nakashima, a said during an interview, "and civil service employee, has join- its become a pleasure rather FOR TOMORROW ed the public than work. I guess you could T:-,e 14th N;Iva: district-spon We Marion Sexton. of the Windward works department thank editor R: porter where he will serve as an auto- call it a hobby more than any- sored pistol tournament held in Kailua. for the editorial on his front page this week regarding motive mechanic. thing el-e.' each month is scheduled to be- gin at 8 a.m., tomorrow, at the the excellent cooperation between Kaneohe MCAS and the peo- Nakashima came to Kaneohe, THE KANEOHE EMPLOYE was detailed to instruct the Rec- Hawaiian National Guard Pis* -1 ple of Kailua in the recent drive for funds for the Windward Bishop said, from Ft. Shafter range, Diamond Head crater. where on men three days a week be- Oahu Hospital Assn. We too. Mr. Sexton. hope for such continued he was employed with the Fort Ruger, it was announcei Department of the Army. cause of his long experience in between the field. He taught Marines who early this week. cooperation our Marines and the civvies. THE 14TH NAVAL district's Bishop also stated that the were in garrison at Pearl Har- bor during the Second World policy concerning the tourna- It shall be up to each Marine at Kaneohe to hold our air communications department had ment permits all members of gained the services of Norito War. He also instructed other the station always in a favorable light wiht our civilian brothers. Do Marines on Oahu, I eathernecks Marine Corps, Navy and Tokushige, who came here from Coast Guard stationed it by being a better Marine. Pearl Harbor. stationed at Barber's Point dur- within ing the war and the defense bat- to compete in the match. talion which was then at Camp The National Rifleman's Assn. Catlin. rules have been selected to WAIKIKI NEVER WAS LIKE THIS! has been levied against all en- "I tried to get in the service govern the meet. when the war broke out," Souza A sum in the amount of $1.50 said. "I didn't make it because tries in the tournament and it of a physical defect. So, I wanted must be paid prior to 8 a.m., to do something to help, and tomorrow.

SETTIN' PRETTY V"'"" " Looking as lovely as ever is \Varner's Star Virginia Mayo who recently at- tended the opening of her latest flicker. The Silver Chalice.- When it comes to drawing swim suits. Virginia always is sittin' pretty.

AM.

;URFERS Off the end of the runway at the Statioh's airfield, men of "A' detachment of the lst 'rovisional Amphibious Reconnaissance Group find that conditions under which they go surfing are a little different here than at Waikiki beach. although the surf is about the same. They are learning the art of making night reconnaissance landings from rubber boats. which might get them a suntan. but also will help them out if they should ever find necessary to put their know- ledge to practical use. -,(1.. Jauar, 11. 1c i5 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3

\quit To - - - Learn a Trade

Hale Some Fun .

Send a Message 4

Story by - CPL. HAL PIERCE Photos by CPL. BOB THOMAS You can talk to people all over the world from right here at Kaneohe. Impossible. you say? It isn't as far as the members of the HAMS radio club of Kaneohe are concerned. The HAMS group here, which was formed over two and one half years ago by Mr. Russ Fillinger. an electronics expert employed here. has seen over 100 different members enjoy the services it renders. WO Thomas Creighton. the club.s trustee-treasurer, yester- day explained one such service %hen he said. Our club is meant to serve a many-fold purpose. We want to promote interest in amateur radio. com- munications and experimental development of electronics equipment. On a more practical level. we can provide emergency communications-not of a mili- tary nature-for non-member The club continually brings joy into the lives of personnel and their dependents here at Kaneohe as shown in the above personnel and members of their picture. M Sgt. jack Bounds and family are taking to relatives o n the Mainland over one of the HAMS radio club's message re- immediate families. All of this. ceivers. They are ( from left), Sgt. Bounds, Nancy, Mrs. Bounds a nd Sandra. Sgi. Bounds eves with Headquarters and Maintenance of is by course. governed stand- Squadron 13, while his wife, Billie, is a teller at the bank here on the station. ing regulations. and simple messages of greeting won't be given any specific priority. connected with the West Coast Radio Relay league. Entered Emergency messages will be dis- and messages to there are very in the contest were several thou- patched as soon as possible aft- simple to send." he explained. sand "hams" throughout the er being requested."' In addition. Creighton said United States. Canada. Alaska Creighton said that message* in the past con:act had been and Hawaii. are dispatched every day at made with virtually every "We were given 48 hours in 12:15 to the West Coast via a country in the world on the which to make contact with as ',bone patch with El Toro Ma- bright side of the Iron Curtain. many as possible of the 73 zones rine Corps Air 'Station. where Several months ago the local that are set off in North Ameri- another amateur radio club is group came out fifth in a Na- ca." the warrant officer point- in operation. tiowide "sweepstakes" contest ed out. "We contacted 71 of e have no trouble getting sponsored b y the American them in that period. speaking to 536 different stations to place in the awards." The club currently is well equipped. having everything from an IKU transmitter down to the novice low-powered gear which is used by beginners in learning fundamental radio. "We offer new members an excellent chance to learn," The diagram on the board in the above picture looks com- Creighton said. When they plicated, to say the least, but he instrutcor, Mr. Doyle C. Bishop, club, they will find join the president of the HAMS radio club, is telling his students it's that we have enough parts and actually simple. The diagram is of a simple oscilator circuit and gear available for them to be its operation. able to construct their own radios and thereby learn the intricacies of the operation." During a six months period last year. the officer said, eight amateur radio operators. who knew nothing about radio functioning upon joining the group. had received novice and general class licenses. "Learning the radio and its operation can be both benefi- cial in future civilian life or in a military career,- he went on. "For instance. if a man decided to go into radio or television work when he is-as discharged, he would have an excellent backgroLnd with which to be- gin his career. Or. if he decid- . I

ed to be a career serviceman, 44111;111w. 11111bu Two new members of the HAMS radio club are looking knowing radio and electronics o'er the novice transmitter. They are Maj. Roger Morris ( stand- could put him in a 'hard to Quite frequently the club's transmitters must he gone over and Cpl. Robert McFarland. The members will go through get category... - with a fine-toothed comb to insure their continued operation. Ydrious stages of learning the intricacies of radio and will have The current president. who Members of the club above are doing just that. They are (from Ow opportunity of obtaining a general radio license if found also is an instructor, Mr. Doyle left), WO Thomas Creighton. Cpl. Charles R Knoeck and Mr. qualified. Neither has bad past radio experience. (Continued on Page 4) Bishop. ".

I'ag4. 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BA Y, Ti!. Friday, IGAttary I-4, .. Honolulu Boy ANGLICO TOPKICK "'"dlim.."1111°N.111"'"ggi"'"cs".Nnill.s.allP.NallPs."11.1.'"11P"`""*".1111PNIIIPNIIPY.,,,.., INVENTS SIMPLE RECON LINGUIST WAS USEFUL' RIBBON MOUNTING the 04 If all the time America's 21 million service veterans spent 23" Sett. DO12 FefTWEN1111 DURING KOREAN FIGHTING, changing service ribbons from to another was add- one uniform He was lying there on the ed up-it would be considerable, divan, stretched BUT HE HAD HIS PROKEMS says M/Sgt. Jack Kirkbride. out on his That's Kirkbride has ap- blanket. He had just had his By why PFC LEW SCOTT plied for a patent on his device bath and seemed to be in good Cpl. Kenneth K. W. Choi of linguistic to snap on and off the wearer's humor. His head came up and ability. He had at- entire set of ribbons-properly Honolulu, a member of the 1st tended Chinese schools in the Is- jerked hack and forth, then Provisional Amphibiuos Recon- lands made up---in one easy operation. he moved his lips around in his youth and wa; well The first sergeant for 1st Air and naissance Group, had ample op- adept at the Chinese laaguage. stuck out his tongue. He punch. portunity to put his Chinese up- and Naval Gunfire Liaison com- According to him, it was felt pany at nearby Camp Catlin, he ed himself in the eye and said that-with the aeon company mount these rows on a sheet of something that was not under- wandering through the night be- self. He figured out how to standable to ordinary humans. tween enemy lincs-it would be wears five rows of ribbons him- an excellent idea to have a lin- plastic, then affix the entire He hiccuped once, then bur- guist present if a Chinese Com- sheet by only two prongs and ped and giggled. He began to munist soldier should start shout- clips to a base sheet of plastic kick his legs ing embarrassing around, up and down. back and forth, like a football questions at beneath the wearer's shirt, or player who was worried his condition. the patrol. blouse. about ACCOITNG TO THE Hono- lulu Marine, however, he had AT His mouth suddenly opened wide and out came the loudest little chance to exploit his abili- THE CLUBS blast since Caruso's high "C". The fellow across the room, who ty because "the enemy always intentively was reading the evening papers, jumped up from started shooting before we got Staff NCO Club the chair at such a great velocity his stripes fell off the sieves close enough for any kind of Jan. 14- of his uniform. conversation." Bingo at 8:15 p.m. He didn't really have an op- Jan. 15- He was the baby's papa. portunity to utilize his learning There will be a dance featur- until assigned to the Truce Camp ing the music of The Profusions, of what you will have at Panmunjom. There, he spent The affair will begin at 8:30 p.m. The above is a quick description CH01 more than two months as an in- Prices of drinks will be reduced to be able to withstand if you should decide to take our trip on "Couldn't get dose enough terpreter during the days of the during the Happy Hour between "How to Make Extra Cash ", which follows below: to talk." prisoner exchange program at the hours of nine and midnight. the end of hostilities. It was also Jan. 1$- That very evening. the man, the papa described above, and bringing to good use while serv- there that ke met with his the mamma were set upon seeing the flicker down at the local ing in Korea, great- Staff NCO Wives club meeting est frustration, at 7:30 no baby sitter. LN THE p.m. picture house. But, lo and behold. FAR EASTERN thea- "So many of the Chinese Red Jan. ZS- ter, he was assigned to the rec- soldiers spoke nothing onnaissance company but the Movies at 8 p.m. of the 1st Mandarin dialect," he explains. So. we are. Marines. known to be able to tackle any- Marine Division because of here his 6'1 speak only Cantonese." thing. could and should learn the simple rules of "baby sitting" so they can pick up a buck here and there and maybe make a FicimsClub couple points with the sergeant major who has a small company Kaneohe Tuesday morning of little Marines. just aching to be -sat with." You probably (Continued from Page 3 after a week's vacation can gather a lot of information that will be invaluable durim: ?VIVA flu at Kil- Bishop. also a civilian worker auea military camp. Immedi- later life should you feel matrimonious. ately upon here. pointed out that new returning here. the members are needed Lady Marines left for the for the Wai- club. have been called upon to baby sit for kiki area where they FIRST LESSON-You likonea spent the "All of our members. with we will assume the tyke is young. still in his By CPL. remainder of the evening and MARY STAFFORD their leaves. age. since the young ones are the * * * few exceptions. are due for months. We will take this M/Sgt. Doris Milholen, ser- transfer in the immediate most difficult. The older kids can be batted about if they should geant major of A-MD-3. receiv- The next meeting of the Staff future.- he said. " We need refuse to obey an order. but the tiny tote are extremely fragile. ed her third Good Conduct NCO Wives club. scheduled for persons to replace them must he handled with care. award last Friday. the 15th of this month. will be He went on to mention the The sergeant a membership drive to enlarge qualifications for membership. major first en- More than likely, during your evening, you probably will listed in the Marine the group. "Experience is not necessary Corps in have to feed him his bottle. diaper him. make his formula in December, 1944. at Washington. * * * to become a member. Anyone. some instances. give him a bath. Idepending on the length of D. C., where she was willing to learn. may join."' he employed The Staff NCO Wives club time you are taking care of him sing him to sleep and humor as a civil service clerk at said. "Military families-. civil the of Fighter Squadron 214 held him. We do not claim to be a Marine Doc Spock. but we are Corps headquarters in the service workers and Women Capi- ifs monthly meeting at Wai- the only one writing this column and babies seemed like a good tol city. kiki's Lau Yee Chai Marines are welcome.- * * resturant subject. * last Thursday. Hostesses for The club is equipped with a Two members of the detach- kitchen. a lounging room and the luncheon were Mrs. Ralph Spock's book on babies. ment departed from a where We shall take it by steps as in the Air Gamble and Mrs. E. V. Bridges. code room. beginners Station last week for Pearl may learn the standard code if Alright. corporal. here we go. feeding time y_ ou will know. Harbor and discharge from Earlier i n the week. the desired. Meetings are held on IT'S FEEDING TIME-When it's the about Corps. group visited Libby .McNeill the first and third Tuesdays of It's nice. in a way. to know that you won't have to worry turn S/Sgt. Carolyn Van Dyke, Libby. where they were con- each month. On the second and when to feed the little guy. He will scream. cry. yell and who was attached to the Marine ducted on a tour of the plant. fourth Tuesdays. instruction blue until you pop the nipple in his mouth. We now prepare exchange, will return to her periods are conducted by Mr. the bottle for the baby: Go to the reefer where the mother home in Peabody, Mass., upon Bishop and Mr. Fillinger. keeps the bottles. take one out: plant it in a pan of water on discharge, and Sgt. Donna 0' U. S. Marines stationed at Persons desiring membership the stove. then go into the living room and watch TY so you can Neil will remain in Kailua Londonderry, Ireland, in 1942 the club need only call either get your mind off the screaming youngster in the nursery. until formed to her husband. Cpl. Hubert 0' a bagpipe band. Mr. Bishop. Mr. Fillinger or Neil, jr., of headquarters squad- A-0 Creighton for an applica- If that's a good show you're watching on TV and you ron returns to the Mainland. Eighty Marines were al.; tion and Then attend the meet- become enthused. this is probably what will happen: You will * * ard- ed the Medal of Honor for acts ings. hear a loud crash in the kitchen. You will run in to discover a Sgts. Betty Wescott and Mary of valor performed in World It is a hobby worth looking has spread itself all over the walls and floors. "Rusty" Goodner white liquid returned to War II, into. This will never do! Try it vain and this time warm the milk so it will feel just right on the inside of your wrist. Then take the bottle to the baby. take him in your arms and stick the nipple in hi- mouth. Some babies are known to have strong suction. so if he sucks the nipple off the bottle and gets milk all over himself. you'll have to bathe him. BE CAREFUL: %AA CHANGE HIS DIAPERS!-This is a delicate operation but from StoPi's Annic can be accomplished quite easily if you have 45 hands. a sense of humor and a cool temper. The size of the diaper de- pends on the size of the baby. and you won't have to worry about folding them as most mothers prefold them and stack them in piles-Nine million in each pile. Pick one out. lay "On payday, the best throw the thing down. and place baby over diaper. Pull front flip up. fold and attach to back flap with anything you can grlb in dice is to throw with the only remaining portion of your body not in use- your mouth. Usually. safety pins are utilized. but target pa -1e thumb tacks. string or paper clips will work in a pinch. NOW.* them away." take your foot off his head. your knee; off his feet. your shoul- ders off his tummy and let him rest awhile. Do the same vol self.

Rest for a week and we will finish next Friday_ no more space. and secondly. we have to read the rest of Dr- Spock's handbook. Friday, MIINafiry 14, 1955 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T.H. Page 5

Step No. One toward insuring flight safety is to "keep up your shoulder straps," says April April Stevens poses with 2nd Lt. J. B. Schulte (left) and 2nd Lt. S. J. Kenney, both pilots now serving with VMF-232. -;.tevens. Above she demonstrates the slogan to Lt. M. A. Merriott. one of the pilots of the Red The three are demonstrating one of the flight safety campaign Devil squadron here at Kaneohe. The singing st ar gave up one of her days last week to help slogans : "Always check your landing gear." If all jets had that squadron kick-off its flight safety program in the Navy-wide campaign for 1955. She posed landing gear like the above, the campaign definitely would be for pictures centered around flight safety. its "dos and don'ts." a success.

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Story By Photos By CPL. TOM JACKSON PVT. WM. BEATTIE

Famed recording star April Stevens visited the Air Station last week in conjunction with a Navy and Marine Corps-wide flight safety program. April was requested to help kick-off the program by her cousin. M 'Sgt. L. S. Culotta, section chief of Red Devil operations, whom she USE THE the two lived in Niagara Falls, hadn't seen since 1939 when N. Y. FILE AND FLY PROFESSIONAL Miss Stevens consented to being photographed with members of the Red Devil squadron in -cuing off the campaign in VMF-232. The pictures, on this page are centered around safety- YOUR FLIGHT APPROACH "dos and don'ts-. The Naval Aviation Flight Safety program is of great concern to Naval authorities, accord- PLAN ing to Capt. A. W. O'Donnell, the squadron's flight safety officer. Their slogan for 1955. the officer pointed out, is, Use the professional approach; make the accident rate dive to three Make the Acci- point five in '55." 1955 of 3.5. or a sient The goal represents a target rate for ratio of three and one half accidents Don't Try to Sneak Rate Drive to per 10.000 flying hours. The officer illustrated by presenting the Red Devil record: The accident rate for VMF 232 during 1954 showed eight mishaps in its 10,234 flying hours. The Home Under The Three Point Five goal for that squadron is to reduce this rate by more than half. in '55 Maj. T. T. Tulipane. operations officer of VMF 232, made the following statement with Weather reference to the safety program: -We are starting off a campaign both from the pilot's and the maintenance personnel' point of view that flying is not in itself inherently dangerous, but is mercilessly unforgiving of hu- man error. A weekly publication of the Navy. the Aviation Safety Bul- letin. contains slogans and methods for bringing about a more safe flight Each pilot and maintenance crewman of the various squadrons here is urged by Capt. O'Donnell to read the publication. In detail the publication outlines the 1955 safety campaign and how it will benefit thousands of officers. men and their families in Naval aviation. April Stevens. who has been featured at The Clouds in Honolulu. gave a complete day to help out the Marines of the Red Devil squadron in pro- moting their campaign. She has left Hawaii for Austraila Here the "Singing Miss- helps her cousin. M Sgt. L. where she will keep an engage- S. _Xpril Stevens and Lt. Col. w. M. Watkins. Jr.. CO of the Culotta. section chief of Red Devil operations. stress another im- ment. then will go on to Red Devil squadron. propose a toast with the traditional Red Holly- portant slogan in the safet program: "File your flight plan Devil mugs to the success of the flight safety program. (Continued on Page e) carefully." Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T.H. Friday, January 11, HERE'S WHAT. HAPPENED at the STADIU

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by Collegians Blast for record WOODY JOW Ht LA BOWL NOTES Hawaii All Stars Noticed Otto Graham. Hawaii A11-Mar quarterback and "Mr. Football" at same position for pro champ Cleveland Browns, taking pictures with a small camera before game. Who was he 33-13 in Hula Bo shooting? Members of both squads. lined up in of field center Mickey tcarion or the ALKYS after being introduced by Frank Valenti, sports commentator and the KBC's B. Eldridge The Hawaii All-Stars. paced by when Larson's passes bro for KGMB-TV. copped high game and high series peerless Otto Graham, retiring the college eleven to the this week in the women's and quarterback of the World Champ- 1-yard line where Dicky Moe Browns, Members of both teams shaking hands. real buddy-- men's division, respectively. ion Cleveland battled an All-American from Rice valiantly against an All-Amer- stitute, bulled over for the s buddy fashion prior to opening kickoff. Same hands Mickey bowled a record-break- ican-studded College All-Star ag- LARSON AND Carroll Ha. later changed to fists. ing 587 series score to eclipse gregation but to no as avail the spearheaded by the former season record of 563, Mainland schoolboys scored in the attack set by Abbie Okerstrorn. Barton college unit with Larson. every quarter to hand the local ground gainer throughout the For first time ever. saw both squads occupy captured the weekly high wom- eleven a 33-13 pasting in the benches on same side of field. en's game with 221. tion the past season, comb Benches about post-season Hula Bowl game. with his California teamma 20 yards apart, however. ELDRIDGE TEED the WOOD- End Hanifan, to top THE COLLEGE TEAM, cap- Jim des: PECKERS' Al Hackney's past Hawaii group misery on score in the men's single game tained by Paul Larson, pass- master of the Golden Bears of aerial and ground fronts. On first offensive play- of the game, the this season at 247 and won the Larson sneaked over from top spot in the high series by California, proved too potent for College .411-Stars were offside. Too eager. Co.. as it scored one for the second colie toppling a total of 612 pins. Graham and WOODY 19 points before allowing the tally to climax a 26-yard The RAIDERS, now in third vance. The score was set On first series of plays. with College boys roaring down- Hawaii's their first touchdown. place, swept both team high The initital touchdown for the when Georgia Tech's Larry M field. first three tackles were made by Marine players. game and team high series this losers came after a brilliant 60- ris recovered a kickoff fum week by virtue of 664 and 2506 yard jaunt by Marine Halfback by Harold Han which L.:lc, College drive halted when Doug Andreason, 31arino, scores, respectively. Skippy Dyer through the whole the initial score. guard, recovered College fumble on Hawaii 12 yard WITH THE SEASON'S end CAS team. Dyer was caught only three weeks away, the IMU- PRIMO VILLANEUVA step line. from behind on the Collegians' into the limelight next AS tightened its claim on first Dukie TD 35-yard line by Purdue's the victorious Mainland st place and issued a challenge by Kerr and Dick Brubaker of Ohio Graham throws. and completes pass to Gordy Soltau in whipping the RED DEVILS in State. when he shot over right left flat. Gordy still spinning when "Fast Whistle" Nobriga. four straight games. The second- from the two-yard line to referee, begins to look like crazy. place DARE DEVILS failed tc Three successive passes from the score 19-0. keep step with the pace set by Graham to Henry George and The College All-Star;' only Gordy Soltau set the ball down Shades of things to come. Jim Salsbury- crashed the IMUAS as it dropped three ly in the third period came and one-half games of the four on the 11-yard line and -Auto- a one-yard plunge by Larson through Hawaii line to block Lou Groza's attempted game series to the fifth-place matic Otto" tossed to Soltau in er the stellar Cal signal field goal from College .A11-Star 46. EASY ACES. end zone for the TD. Due to a had given a brilliant exhibi bad pass from center. Lou Gro- of broken-field for MCAS MIXED BOWLING running Jack Ellena. All-American lineman from UCLA. takes for- za's conversion attempt went yards on an option play'. LEAGUE STANDINGS wide of the uprights. ward-lateral from flustered College All-Star quarterback Paul Team kicked the extra point t: 26-6. Larson who is being ,ushed hard by Hawaii line. Play illegal. IMUAS 54 22 THE FINAL SCORE accom- it No can throw lateral forward. Hawaii linemen. not bothering DARE DEVILS 54 22 plished by the Hawaii All-Stars HARDY 'S DRIVING to check Ellena's number to see if he i- eligible receiver. do RAIDERS ... 48 28 resulted on a 42-yard pass play the last period clinched : what conies naturally. They tackle him. Hard. Fllena gets angry. YANKEES 43 33 in thc' fourth period from Gra- the fan's acclaim and the ham to his favorite target of Starts throwing punches at Doug Andreasor. Fans begin EASY ACES 42 34 Valuable College Player- t to SLOW POKES 42 'the afternoon, Gordy Soltau. The yell. "Jack Ellena. All-American hot head'" 34 awarded each year by Hairs- ALKYS 41 35 play climaxed a 56-yard drive Governor Samuel. King to KBC 37 39 in five plays. outstanding player on the Put before end of first half Graham completes WOODPECKERS 35 41 The Collegian: gave the es- lege squad. Thinning like a pass to Soltau, who quickly steps out of bounds to stop WHIFFEN POOFS 271.2 4-81-2 timated 21,000 fans their first back, the big (6', 185) full RED DEVILS 23 53 chance to cheer, or groan. de- completely baffled the Hs (Continued on 7 Page TEN PINS 1311 621.2 pending on their point of view, (Continued on Page 7' oda.. January 14, 1955 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T.A. Page

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1,00 (Continued from Page 6) 4 tot clock. Timekeeper fires gun anyway, with full three * seconds left.

Golf, like a lot of other Dickie - back from Ri.-e Institute, ,_ that used to be thought Moegle, All American standing out on pass defense .for College All-Stars. All over as luxuries in this country, Hawaii receivers.like flies after lollypop coming a popular nation- fast penalties, port and pastime. Officials appear to miss several offside including play on which Hawaii scores second touch- Not only is the common man down. Soltau offside a good five yards on play before ping this healthful outdoor going downlield to make scoring catch. ation, but the fact that sue- ful tournament profession- Skippy Dyer earns Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell Trophy, out- ; now are the highest paid standing player award presented annually to member of Hawaii noes in the sporting world team excepting pros l, with stellar DEFENSIVE play. Big yes that the public likes to switch for the elusive halfback. who did manage to get away once for 68 yards with a to set up the initial Hawaii good golf as well as try kickoff P tally. play it. It is interesting to Hawaii team needed more than five pros, especially e that golf is one of the few on defense. Local talent trying valiantly to stem tide r- that the Soviets not only of College All-Star attack. Doing good job of stem- 't claim to have "invented," ming were Phil Muscarello, Skippy Dyer. Doug Aruireason, and Dewey Wade. t do not play. while the Paul Larson. who scored three times for the College club, has 5056 golf lilted States has to bring his grades up at CaL if he is to stay in the Marine over 500 more be- arese with Platoon Leaders program. ses- construe- He's already attended summer , planned or under 'ions at San Diego and Quantico.

e' Corps are f rtu- of the a heavyweight member leaders have BOTH EXTREMES-Leroy Hawkins, nate that our and Flyweight Boxer Phil available on almos. HULA BOWL of the Hawaii Marine boxing stable, made square off against each other in a joking mood as they -ery Marine facility the op- Continued from Page 6) Ortiz of fighters under Coach Frank Veith's ,ortunity to play golf, at a present the long and short All Star's defense as he reeled no for there are 11 fighters in Veith's "string.' and two /pry nominal cost. So don't fered alibis his team's care. At present off gains of 2, 16 and 23 yards loss but merely pointed cut the more are expected to join the team in the near future. ye/ that if you get a set of that carried to the Hawaii 35 in fact "vie faced the greatest group labs and learn to play here the collegian's final touchdown of College All-Stars ever to play vou trill have no use for them drive. From the 35, Larson fired In the Hula Bowl in any single your next duty station. to Villaneuva, who raced to the year. The college boys were Golf Clinic To Begin ONE WON, LOST six before being brought down off and Marines are old terrific on defense and harrassed Capt. Russell Stoneman, Sta- by Leatherntck Ernie Bilinovic. us continually with Larson's op- tion special services officer, an- BY WM QUINTEITE friends. Thr-e plays later, Larson drove tional pass-run play. He (Larson) nounced yesterday that a free Woman is easy to through a big hole off lei't tackle is fast enough to rate real res- golf clinic, to he conducted by Kaneohe's Marine Golf -etiquette- for the tally. Buck Lansford add- basketball team suffered its ini- few points to remem- pect as a runner and accurate Kaneohe's pro golfer, Jimmy ow. A ed the final point for the con- enough with Ukauka, which will commence tial defeat of the season Wed- you lose your his passes so that r are: (1) if version. you can't concentrate on just at 12 noon, Jan. 22. nesday night to the Pearl Har- people by a 48-36 count. 11 don't make the GROZA ATTEMPTED only bringing him down. You've got The scheduling of the clinics bor Waves, laying behind you wait. Wave one field goal which came in to be sure he doesn't just pass attendance They now hold a 3-1 record in will depend upon the league play. em to play on through your the first quarter. He booted the the ball over your head to some- at each succeeding clinic, he rty. and allow them to get ball from the Collegians' 4--yard ore in the clear. One thing that said. Earlier this week the Kaneohe line but Jim Salsbury crashed might t of range before you start have helped us was more All persons interested in learn- female aggregation rolled over through to block it. The Main- practice togethel. Many of the ing t,, play golf the correct way the Pearl Harbor Marifies 36-29, laving again. ( 21 If you are land crew took over on the Ha- collegians had the advantage of are requested to attend the clin- as Forward Betty Von Steuben w at it is taking the game and waii 44-yard line. working together in the East- ics and support the move toward blazed the trail with a 23-point longer to play each hole Maj. Wally ' Williams, head West Shrine game before com- better golfing aboard the station. total for the evening to top all an the other players on the mentor for the local squad, of- ing to the Islands." No fees will be charged. scorers. bur-P. be considerate and don't nalize them for voJr slow- Let those you are holding K-BAY ARCHERY CLUB SCHEDULES play through. i 31 When BIG GAME HUNTS ur ball digs a hole or marks putting green. flatten the spot Members Are Needed d try to repair the damage. ns are expensive and need For 1955 Season treat deal of care for good The Kaneohe Bow Hunters V. Help us keep our greens Club is planning a big 1955 hunt- e: repair vour hall marks; ing season and is sending out lease don't drag your feet; calls for personnel, male or n t drag a cart across. or lay female who really believe in giving "the hunted" a sporting 5 on the greens. 4 i Don't according to Sgt. Nor- into or through a sand chance, man L. Koss, a spokesman for p unless vou have to hit out the club. one, then use the rakes to th out vour tracks so the Koss reported that several big game hunts already ha-e xt guy will not have to play been scheduled for the new ball out of a footprint. year on the islands of Hawaii. TOURNAMENT Lanai and Oahu. Hunting PROGRESS seasons have been established Entries have been coming in on the ram. goat. deer and uch slower than expected for Russian boar by the Terri- 1953 Kickoff Tourne%. torial fish and wildlife com- he planning of future events mission. 11 hinge on the success of this Reports from members in- ament. All of vou local dicate that big game hunting in olfers must enter to make it the Hawaiian Islands is only real tournament. No one slightly short of fabulous. An is la feel he hasn't a chance added incentive to this the f winning 25 thrill of stalking a wild animal, something. If one person of a more that not return- golfers enter there will Mg hunting party has failed to money enough to buy prizes mention elaborately. To "Doubt- r first anti second low net ing Thomases" of this type re and a prize for first low hunting and the dubious advant- score. It is sure worth a ages of stalking wild game Lt. Col. A. S. to try, across lava rock, isn't it? -Sandy" Walker merely points to the record he has hung up. only four days of BULLSEYE-Maybe all of the arrows are not in the center of the bullseve but if the target A After taking type of hand grenade was instruction on the Air Station's was a big game animal almost any one of them would be in a vital place. The hunters are by Marines who served he bagged a ram archery range, ( from left) : Sgt. Norman L. Koss, Mrs. John Ruhsam, T/Sgt. John Welsh, M/Sgt. Fred Chad- John Paul Jones during Revolution. (Continued on Page 8) wick and Sgt.. Les Rogers. They are members of the KBIIC. Friday, January 14, 1r,77 Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. NEW CAGE Special Service Marine Band Activities GOLF COURSE: STATION THEATER I FIVE IS 8 a.m. until sunset. To Make Record INDOOR MOVIE: Tonight-"Rock Island Trail' 5:45 to 8 p.m.-10 cents. Forrest Tucker. Adele Mara ORGANIZED OUTDOOR MOVIE: For Vietnamese 8 p.m. Good At the request of the Foreign A basketball team composed SWIMMING POOL: Operations Administration mis- of hoopsters from various squad- Monday-Closed Saturday-- "Singing Guns" Group 13 Wed., Thurs. Fri sion in Saigon, the United States rons in Marine Air Tues., Vaughn Monroe, Ella Rain,- aboara 6 p.m. Marine Band has made a tape was organized recently -10 a.m. to No Rating a.rr. recording of the national anthem the Air Station. Saturday, Sunday-8 of Vietnam for public use in Capt. James J. Hawkins and to 6 p.m. that country, according to Ma- Sunday -"Dragnet'' 2nd Lt, Julian Amaya have been FORT HASE rine Corps headquarters. Jack Webb, Ben Alexander assigned as officers-in-,:harge of RECREATION AREA: Very Good the quintet. Both officers are at- See MCAS Gen. Order THE REQUEST WAS forward- tached to MABS. T, Sgt. William 111-53. ed in a FOA letter which pointed Smith is presently handling the HOBBY SHOP: Monday-"Bob Mathias Story Monday, Tuesday-Closed out that -a part of our program Bob Mathias, 'Ward Bond coaching chores for the club. out there" is to engender "a Cpl. Dick Aragon and Cpl. Tom Wednesday, Thursday, sense of patriotism and unity as Very Good Jackson have been installed as Friday - 1 p.m. to 9 a new nation." team manager and team pub- p.m. The recording was turned over Tuesday-"Stage To Tucson" licity agent, respectively. Saturday-8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to the FOA this week for trans- Rod Cameron, Wayne Morris Sunday-1 p.m.-9 p.m. mittal to Saigon. Until now there Fair THE CLUB, IN full swing (Closed temporarily) had been no instrumental rec- since late December, now boasts B0.1T HOUSE: ording of the anthem the Viet- Wednesday-"Man Crazy"' a 5-0 won, lost record. 12 to 6 p.m. - Wed , namese intend to use at all pub- Christine White The team is scheduled to vie Thurs. and Fri. Neville Brand, service station lic gatherings. Good with the SATS 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Satur- team at the Civic auditorium at day and Sunday. THE MARINE BAND, at the Stallion 7 p.m. on Jan. 21. The tilt is a L/BRARY: request of "The Outlaw the Department of Phil Carey, Dorothy Patrick preliminary battle slated on the Monday through Friday- State, already had given an "of- same card with the Stanford 9:30 a.m. to 4:"00 p.m ficial interpretation" to Very Good Egypt's University-University of Hawaii and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. new "Anthem of Liberation". game. Saturday and Sunday Similarly, the Marine Band rec- Thursday-"The Carnival Story" - 1 4 p.m. and ording of Pakistan's Ann Baxter, Steve Cochran THE MEMBERS presently on p.m. to new nation- 9 p.m. al anthem also gave the citizens Very Good the team roster are: Chuck Hol- 6 p.m. to of that country their first op- land, Bill Buchanan, Luke As- ARCHERY RANGE: portunity to hear it. berry, Bob Pumphrey, Telosis Mon., Wed., and Fri. - Green. John Roden, Jack Conley, Sat. and Sun.-12:30 p.m. Jim Hudson, Mike Campbell, 4:30 p.m. to dusk. Pete Gayton, Bill Hanrahan, GOLF Denny Harwood, Tom VanEngen, Jim Kohl and Al Hackney. A three-way tie for first place CilieSNAPSHOT GUILD] resulted last Thursday when the Ladies Golf club held a medal vallN-- AIR SAFETY tournament on the Air Station's from Page 5) golf course in its weekly com- CHURCH (Continued petition. SERVICES wood to keep a recording con- The three first-place winners Sgt. Culotta said the were Nadine McDermott, Doro- tract back at thy Jahant and Belle Ricker. singing miss is expected The club is planning a Scotch PROTESTANT the local night club in the not Foursome for Sunday and ex- 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Chap- t3 distant future and that she tends an invitation to all. new- el Termite Village. to visit the air station 10 -30 a.m. Worship Service, plans comers aboard the station and Chapel, Termite Village. again to see her Marine friends. persons who have not yet been bitten by the "golf bug-. Play is t t t She brought along with her scheduled to start at 12 noon. An adult nursery attendant will on her visit here a huge Valen- An urgent call is being sent to care for children of all ages dur- tine Day's card which she pre- all who ladies are interested in ing the 10:30 a.m. Protestant informa- joining the Ladies Golf club. Church Service. sented to the public tion office for the entire kir They are 1 equested to contact 7:30 a.m., Monday, Bible stud? Grace Steele, publicity chair- class. Chaplain Meier's office, Sogdian. She wants Kaneoheites woman of the club, at Kai-258902, special services bldg. for her Valentine. The official meeting date for the club is on the first Thursday of Do we hear a refusal? each month. The ladies meet CATHOLIC each Thursday at 8:30 a.m. for SUNDAY MASSES: the week's play. 8:30 a.m. Termite Village Chapel TENNIS, ANYONE? 10:00 a.m. Station Theater DAILY MASSES: 1 our photo dealer Mill be glad to explain an, thing you don't under- Civil Service 6:45 a.m. New chapel Mon- stand about our camera's operation. A meeting of all paid-up day through Friday , members of the Civilian Em- ployees 8:00 a.m. New chapel, Sat-c- Assn, was held recently day. Cameras Respond to Treatment for the purpose of nominating and electing officers for the 11:20 a.m. Hangar 103 Friday TODAY'S column is one of ad- ishment. However, it seems fool- ensuing year. CONFESSIONS vice-to new camera owners. ish to risk damaging a camera The following were elected to Saturday at 6-7 p.m. at St. Mi- But one we feel will also be of when a field case will protect it the executive boards : Edward chael's Chapel, and before value to owners of not-so-new and are so low in price. B. Lum, president: Frank P. every Mass. cameras. Alameida, vice-president; Frank NOVENA: WHEN TRAVELLNG BY car, H. Barton, secretary. you the pro- 7:00 p.m. St. Michael's Chap- When you took that new face unfortunate Elected to the board of govern- camera out of the box, there was blem of the most corvenient ors to serve two el, Monday. places for carrying camera be- years were an instructicn book with it, were Iff s. Thora E. Sand of Navy I t t sure. It tails you in detail how to ing the very places that aren't JEWISH supply and the following from 8:00 p.m. Friday evening, Alo- operate your camera-and under good for it-the glove compaat.- the public works department: varying circumstances. It's de- ment and the back window ha chapel, Moanaloa Housing, Louis F. Rodriques, plumbing Pearl Harbor, T.H. signed to help you get the best ledge. In both spots you find shop; ene- Leo Reed, transportation; to dusk. possible pictures. But, of course, heat and dust, the worst and John E. McCormick, it can't do a thing for you if you mies of cameras and film. You grounds unit. Holdover mem- don't read it carefully. Do that don't want to pack ii away in a bers, who will idea to serve one year, before you take your first pic- suitcase. So, the best is are: Richard P. Lee, mainten- BOW HUNTERS tures. Knowing h o w your put the camera in a field caf.e ance, public works and keep it on seat beside and Mrs. from Page 7) camera operates-and what its the Dorothy Payne, industrial rela- (Continued limitations are-is a good way you-ready for picture taking a' tions department. on his first hunt in less than to avoid disappointment. all times. * * four hours. Van Guilder * -John Outgoing officers are: Moses M/Sgt. R. A. Lippner. presi- SINCE ALL NEW cameras are explained carefully inspected before pack- Hanohano, president : Scotty dent of the group, ing, Wong, vice-president, and Mrs. that, due to the termination of COLLEEN MILLER, seen yours should work fine. of the However, if it is the exception to THE STORK Elaine Sakamoto, secretary. duty tours of several here posing against an old- the rule and shows any inclina- Yearly dues of this association club's members. there are adobe wall, doesn't often sit IS HERE are $2 and for openings for a number of per- tion to stick, don't !stye it. new members S there we ask is that they on the sidelines. That's Take it to your photo dealer, Born to Maj. and Mrs. .Tames is an initation fee of $1. sons. "All Applications are being accept- are sincere in wanting to ac- modified tennis sweater find out what is wrong and the McDaniel, a boy, five pounds, much ed by the Board of U. S. Ci7i1 quire skill with a bow and wearing - and doing Proper remedy from someone 15 ounces, at Tripler Army hos- lot d who understands the mechanism pital. The boy was given the Service Examiners, main gate, arrow*, he said. better at it than a involved, Pearl Harbor for the position of The other officers of t.-1. club champion t en n i s pla:4 en name Daniel Alan. Maj. McDa- Machinist niel currently is serving with the (Maintenance). Clos- at the present time are Maj. Delectable Colleen is the These ing date: Jan. 18. For days cameras travel far Red Devil squadron here. duties and John Ruhsam, vice-president, fresh air and exercise lY1Pe and wide. Inevitably, experience requirements, they are con- and Mrs, Ruhsam, secretary. and though her tennis is onh going to suffer a certain number sult your bulletin board or con- Those interested in joining the of bumps and shocks. On the Nileteen officers have acted tact the industrial relations de- club are requested to contact fair, if h e plays regularly. whole they are rugged, and will as Commandant of the Divine partment, Bldg. No. 267 (Phone Sgt. Lippnzr at Marine supply, Kaneohe has a tennis court take an amazing amount of pun- Corps since 1775. 72574 or 73651). or pone 72004. Someone invite the girl'