Col. Dooley Takes Waimanalo Side of the Peak by a Helicopter Team from Airfield Operations

MARINE COITPSrofipIer5:03rRIcAUCALG.L 9 2 1961:

ura to o K Say ASR Helicopter Airlifts loy To Safety From Mountain Little 91a year old Scott Douglas Mason, son of Hawaii's Di- rector of Economical Development, was rescued Tuesday from the cliffs of Mamma Peak in Windward Oahu, through the com- VC)L. X No. 30 MARINE U.S. CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August I I, 19611 bined efforts of Marines of the Airfield Operations and Motor Transportation Sections.

PHOTO ON PAGE 8 Scott sea air-lifted from the Col. Dooley Takes Waimanalo side of the peak by a helicopter team from Airfield Operations. Captain T. A. Halle piloted the aircraft and GySgt. Group Command D. Q. Ward was co-pilot. Cpl. D. M. Dutton was the crew chief. Colonel George E. Dooley, hold_ 1942 won him the Distinguished The Mason boy was picked up er of the Silver Star and Dis- Flying Cross. at approximately 10:10 a.m. by the tinguished Flying Cross, assumed During the Korean Conflict. he heli-team and delivered to a command of Marine Aircraft was alternately operations, execu- waiting ambulance at 10:17 which Group-13 Tuesday during formal tive commanding officer of Navy in turn rushed him to St. Fran- ceremonies at Platt Field. He re- Composite Squadron-6, moving cis Children's Hospital. lieved LtCol. R. L. Janson, Group from Patuxent, Maryland to Port The Air Station was first Commander since July 3 of this Lyautey, French Morocco, San alerted of the accident Monday year. Diego, California and Atsugi, Ja- afternoon; however attempts by T'S OFFICIAL - Major General R. G. Weede, Commanding pan. General, 1st Marine Brigade, was advanced to his present rank On hand to welcome the col- helicopter then failed, due to high onel into his new command were Senior School at Quantico, Vir- winds and oncoming darkness. Monday after his selection was approved by President John F. Ken- Major General C. H. Hayes, Dep- ginia. and duty as Assistant Chief Personnel of the Motor Trans- nedy. Lieutenant General Alan Shapley, Commanding General, uty CG, FMFPAC, and Major of Staff, G-3, 2nd Marine Air portation Section were called on FMFPac, and Mrs. Weede, pinned on the second star during in- General R. G. Weede. CG, 1st Wing at Cherry Point. N. C.. fol- to furnish light to speed rescue formal ceremonies held at FMFPec Headquarters. Marine Brigade. lowed before he moved to the workers in bringing the boy Colonel Dooley came to Ka- Division of Aviation, HQMC. in down the steep slopes of the neohe Bay early this month from 1957. mountain. Cpl. R. R. Minor, duty the National War College in Wash- dispatcher and LCpl. D. W. Chris- Physical Examinations A 'Must' ington, D. C. Before attending the tin answered the call and within college, he served with the Di- Capt. R. Morrisey minutes located themselves in a For liawailan. School Fir'st Term'ers vision of Aviation. Headquarters banana field near the peak. They Marine Corps, from May 1957 had a stake truck, generator unit your ciiiid iii Aug. 21 through Friday, Are you entering through July, 1960. Named New ISO and six flood lights to operate. a time Aug. 25. public school for the first St. Mary's Col- Scott Mason icli 111, home at this year' Or has it been three The examinations will be given A graduate of Captain Robert B. Morrisey be- lege in Moraga Valley. California, came the air station Informational 1604 Uluanlana Place, 0:amana. years since he or she began at- in the rear of the Dependents Colonel at about noon Monday on a hik- lending Oahu? Clinic, Station Dispensary. Every Dooley entered the Ma- Services Officer Monday report- classes on rine Corps in 1939 as a cadet in ing trip with two other boys. If so, then you MUST have effort will be made to make this ing here from the Division of In- the Marine Aviation Cadet Pro- formation. Headquarters Marine Glenn, his brother and Tommy them examined by a physician program as easy as possible for Lam. a 9 year old neighbor. the mothers and children. gram. He was commissioned a Corps. prior to registration. second lieutenant in June, 1940. The boys paused for lunch dur- According to officials of K- Physical examinations of a Capt. Morrisey, who served as The colonel is a veteran of the Press Officer at HQMC, succeeds ing their hike and Scott opened 1.1:iy's Medical Department, a spe- more extensive nature required Pacific Campaigns of World War his lunch bag and an orange fell ial medical section will be set by college and private schools will Captain Robert W. Arsenault. The II, and was awarded the Silver two officers actually traded po- out. As he reached for it, he .p to handle pre-school physicals be performed on an appointment Star for "gallantry in action slipped, fell, and came to rest .n a non-appointment basis from basis only. against an armed enemy" while some 50 feet below in a clump of Parents are-asked to cooperate participating in the carrier-based bushes. He suffered severe cuts with dispensary officials by bring_ on the head and arm. Both his ing their children raids on Hamamatsu. Japan, in to the dispen- February 1945. brother and Tommy crawled to sary in accordance with the pub- Kindergarten His torpedo hits on enemy bat- him, one wrapping Scotts head in lished alphabetized schedule his T-shirt and the other running which lists the tleships and cruisers while com- dates. time and of VMTB-131 in for help. This was at approxi- surnames of individuals to be ex- manding officer Registrations amined. (See Rescue. Page 8) MONDAY - AUG. 21 BULLETIN 0830 A thru Andes Due By Aug. 26 0900 Ane thru Bar The selection board for Col- BrigGen. T. F. Riley Registration for K-Bay's Child 1000 Bas thru Bli onels and Lieutenant Colonels, tare Pre-Kindergarten School is 1100 Blo thru Browne which was previously postponed, Named Corps IG now underway at the School desk 1300 Bru thru Cle is now in session at Headquarters BrigGen. Thomas F. Riley has located in Bldg. #579. 1400 Cli thru Davis Marine Corps. been named as Inspector General S :pool will begin Sept. 6, with 1430 Das thru Dre Presiding on the Colonel board of the Marine Corps, according classes being held weekdays from TUESDAY - AUG. 22 is LtGen. Robert H. Pepper (re- to an announcement received here t1:30 am, to 11:30 a.m. 0830 Dri thru Enr tired), and for the Lieutenant from Headquarters Marine Corps Enrollment will be limited to Colonel board is MajGen. Rich- this week. ( See Physicals, P-7) ard C. Mangrum. hildren of military dependents sitions. Capt. Morrisey will also Gen. Riley. formerly the As- ,nd dependent children of civil- perform ISO functions for the 1st sistant Inspector General, as- sans employed aboard the air sta- Marine Brigade. sumed his duties July 29. He suc- tion. Their birthdates must be be- Enlisting in the Marine Corps ceeds MajGen. James M. Masters ' .veen Jan. 1. 1957 and Oct. 1. SgtMaj. Huskey Takes Reins in April 1944, Capt. Morrisey Sr., recently assigned as Com- 1958. Deadline for registration has served as a combat correspondent manding Genes al of the 1st Ma- neon set for Aug. 28. 1961. rine Division, Marine Corps Base, The Pre-Kindergarten School (See New ISO, Page 7) Camp Pendleton, Calif. was established aboard the Air 3f MCAS Senior Enlisted Billet Station in 1958 and has been most Sergeant Major Asa E. Huskey Wing. El Toro. Santa Ana successful in the past. A regular relieved Sergeant Major John H. Calif., had been the sergeant ma- schedule geared to each age Stafford, as air station sergeant jdr for one year. He came to sta- group will be followed consisting major in change of command cere- tion from Marine Attack Squadron of rhythym sessionF. clay model- monies held Tuesday morning. 214 where he had served as the I squadron sergeant major since his (See Kindergarten, P-7) SgtMaj. Stafford. who has or- ' arrival at Kaneohe in August of i ders for the 3rd Marine Aircraft 1 1958. SgtMaj. Huskey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huskey of Harris- burg, Ark., enlisted in the Ma- rine Corps at New Orleans. La., in August, 1936. He graduated from Truman High School, Tru- man, Ark., and is a former student of Arkansas State College, Jones- boro, Ark. Prior to reporting to Kaneohe Bay, Sgt. Huskey "erved with the G-1 Section, Headquar- ters Marine Corps. He is married to the former Miss Eleanor V. Bretz of Nep- tune, N. J. Among his decorat...... = are the Presidential Unit Cita- tion, the Good Conduct Medal with six Awards, the Asiatic Pa- cific Medal with four stars, the World War II Victory Medal, the Navy Occupation Medal and the American Defense Medal. Sgtltiaj. Stafford, a 21 year Ma- rine Corps veteran himself, will A fly to the Mainland on Aug. 13 SERGEANT MAJOR CHANGE -- 1st Brigade Sergeant Major Alfred with his wife, Lillian, t!EW Sergeant Major John H. Stafford and his two R. Vv'eede, TOP KICK - Outgoing children, Cynthia, S. Fey, (left) receives congratulations from MajGen. G. of command" as the air station top enlisted 11, and John, turns over the "reins 6. Se. Stafford terms his stay in CG, 1st Brigade, upon tal ig over the Brigade's top enlisted billet. ma-, to Sergeant Major Asa E. Huskey. Sgt. Huskey reported to Hawaii as a "most enjoyable ex- SgtMaj. Fay relieved SgtMaj. J. W. Notch, during change of com- Kaneohe last we -,k from Headquarters Marine Corps. perience." mand ceremonies on August 3. U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August 11, 1961 eljaptairi'5 Corner By Chaplain A. R. Anderson ABOVE AVERAGE Many desire to do no more COL. W. R. CAMPBELL Commanding Officer work or to attain no higher stand- LT. COL. A. L. CLARK .. Executive Officer ard than is necessary to "get by." has little use for those who CAPT. ROBERT MORRISET Society Information Services Officer fall below the common denomi- By GySgt. Jack T. Paxton GYSGT. JACK T. PAXTJN Editor nator and too little regard for those who surpass it. Here are SSGT. A. W. STEELE.. Assistant Editor So Now We Know-Two weeks ago we made reference to an ad in two stories that teach a worthy the K-Bay Circular dealing with a mobile home (trailer) ... we point- SGT. WILLIAM II. STUCKEY Sports Editor lesson. A visitor once watched Michel-. ed out that the trailer was in the D. C. area. Here's a letter we re- The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and angelo put what seemed to be ceived from the trailer's owner, Richert S. Fussell for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps the finishing touches on a statue. Air Station, Navy "Subject 1957 Mobile Home Trailer cost of shipping to Ha- No. 990, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the Returning again a few days later, - - supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed at the the friend found him busy with waii and why it isn't here. Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, the WIND- the same piece of work. "The "Cost including wharfage, crane charges, transportation and de- WARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds in con- statue was finished the last time tails - $3156 by Matson from San Diego to Honolulu. Started to try formity with paragraph 17107, MCM. The WINDWARD MA- I was here. You have done noth- it but local zoning laws and red tape set us against it. It is still for RINE receives material from the Station and 1st Marine Brigade ing since then, I see," said the sale in the Washington, D. C. area. Thanks for the write-up." FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of and friend. "Oh yes I have. I have receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). softened this feature and brought You're welcome . and we can understand now why you didn't out that muscle. I have given more bring it! No paid advertising may be accepted. THE WINDWARD MA- expression to the lips and more RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information energy to the eyes," replied the Editorial Bouquets & Brickbats To Rosie (Mrs. Rose Marie) Section and the WINDWARD MARINE -- are in Bldg. 220. Tele. artist. The friend answered, "I Hayes, publicity chair-woman for the EM Wives we offer a sincere phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72-104; ISO 72-535-72-120. see, but after all these are mere- "mahalo" for a fine job. We always appreciate a contributor who ly trifles." "Well. perhaps they are, but is lead gets her copy in on time, Rosie . . . speaking of getting copy in on Subscription Rate $2.50 per year it trifles that to (Circulation-5,000) perfection, and perfection is no time; you'll find that WINDWARD MARINE staffers are more than trifle," said Michelangelo. happy to get copy from you club women - provided you don't An old sculptor was cutting a wait until Wednesday to turn it in. If your club meets on Tuesday figure that was to stand in a night all we can do is try to get it in . . . or hold it until next niche Editorially in the wall so that its back week. We'll bend over backwards to help you if you'll come to our Yours would never be seen. Yet, he was working with the same pains, office and talk it over with us. taking care that the back would Pet Peeve Granted we are several thousand miles from the Join In A Clean Campaign be as well done as the front. - Some one asked, "Why are you Mainland and granted we don't have too much money for many things THINK! THINK! THINK! working on the back with so much but just what is it going to take to get some decent matinees at Sta- care, since no one will see it?" tion Theater No. 1 on Saturday and Sunday. We've fought this movie Do you remember the time you smashed your cigarette butt "Ah." replied the sculptor, "God hassle before and we realize that our local booking agents are into the ground, or unconsciously threw your candy or gum will always be looking on it." doing a good job. BUT, check the number of small kelicis who attend Christianity is not a religion of the movies on Saturday and Sunday afternoons probably the wrapper into the breeze: of course, that's not before you took the common average. A Christian - only days they're allowed to go all week then check the movie. that sideview glance to see if "Big Brother" was watching you. should exemplify quality in his - work. He should be conscientious Two Sundays ago (in case you're interested) the movie was "The Menial as these violations may seem, about those things that do not they are basic repre- Captain's Table." A quick check with the review (taken from BOX sentatives of "Litter." If you can remember always meet the eye of man but doing one or the are seen of :sod. lie should do OFFICE magazine) tells us that the plot contains everything from other, you are directly classified as a "Litter Bug." above average. Jesus said: "Give, crooked ship's officers to an officer in a "compromising" situation and it shall At present, be given unto you; with a young woman. If this be fit fare for youngsters we'll eat Station Military Policemen are instructed to ap- good measure. pressed down, and our typewriter! prehend all Litter Bugs. Those found guilty of strewing debris shaken together. and running over onto the air station's grounds will be subject to disciplinary shall men give into your After Dinner Appetiser - Elsewhere on today's news pages you'll action. bosom. For with the same meas- find a story dealing with the visit of two mainland medical special- ure that ye mate withal it shall ists. We chuckled at the porton dealing with the luncheon for all be measured to you again." To officers: a What can van do with wa.ste materials!' surpass the average in service, medcal Following light luncheon, Dr. J. A. Rider spoke giving and living is by .to means on the 'Duodenal Ulcer" while Dr. H. C. Moeler dealt with "Mal- Put them in your pocket until you pass a GI can or &glister impoverishing, tout this results absorption Syndrome." Wonder what was on the menu? dumpster. the proper place to dispose of litter. in enlargement of reward. God has called us to the highest. He Then The Fun Began - The latest gag according to GySgt. Harty Remember it's YOUR military installation. wants us to approve things that (the hooker) Schoedler going the rounds of the Staff NCO Club are more excellent. May we, deals with this prone call: Woman on the telephone: "Is my husband A man is often therefore, judged by the house he keeps . . . If yon be above average in at the club?" Duty Manager: "No, mam." our coincide with public approval, then join in with the present living. Woman: But I haven't even told you who I am." campaign to keep OUR station clean. Don't be a Litter Bug. Jewish Holy Days Service Scheduled A '011ie cereice4 'What You Can Do'-- At Hickam, AFB CATHOLIC ALTAR GUILD p.m. on 40-, The 1961 Jewish High Holy -8 Days St. Michael's Chapel Tuesday of each month. services for all Jewish mili- at Put It In Letter Form tary personnel and their depend= SUNDAY MASS - 6:30. 8:00, BIBLE CLASS as announced 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Divine Services. For another year ents in the Hawaii area are Freedoms Foundation at '4 alley Forge, Pa., scheduled to be held at the Hick- WEEKDAYS - Monday through BAPTISMS Third Sunday of is conducting its Letter Writing Awards Program in which all = Air Force Chapel. Friday 11:X1 a.m. and 4:30 the month 9:30, 11:00 a.m. by service of sacred services p.m., Saturdays and holidays, appointment. people on active duty are eligible to submit letters of The schedule 9 am. NOTE: Nursery care is provid- from 100 to 500 words runs from Sept. 10 thru Sept. 20. that may bring awards ranging as high Dates of observance are: CONFESSIONS - Saturday, 6:30 ed free for children at the Care to 6:00 p.m. and one-half hour Center while parents attend Sun- a!, $1,000. Sunday - Sept. 10. 8 p.m. Rosh Hashana Eve. before all masses. Children's day morning services at either The subject for the 1961 program, which as in the post Confessions from 9:30 to 10:00 Trinity or St. Michael's Chapel. Monday - Sept. II. 10 a.m., has a Nov. 1 deadline, is "What I Can Do For Freedom," Rosh Hashana (First day) a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BAPTISMS 12 noon Sundays Sunday and the Foundation suggests that an ideal take-off point for Tuesday - Sept. 12, 10 a.m.. - Rosh liashana (Second day) by appointment; phone 723.50. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. a letter on this theme might be President Kennedy's widely- Novena services Monday at 7 11 a.m.-Church Service Chri!.- Friday - Sept. 15, 8 p.m.. Sab- quoted exhortation in his inaugural Address. bath of Repentence p.m. tian Science Society. 55 Kainalu CHOIR on Wednesday at Drive, Kailua. "Ask what your country Tuesday Sept. 19. 8:30 a.m., ADULT nit can do for you," said our Com- - 7 p.m. Christian Science Yom Kippur Eve minister a' mander-in-Chief. "ask what you can do for your country." CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS Chapel Center, Friday, 3 to 4:3;-, Wednesday - Sept. 20, 10:30 Those simple but ringing words have inspired a.m. Yom Kippur for children 3 p.m. Monday P.m. For appointment at otto - much discus- during the school year at the hours call KMCAS Chaplain cen- sion since the President spoke them last Jan. 20. K-Bay personnel of the Jewish Many-per- faith will be granted leave and OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL. ter. haps most-of us may have searched our thoughts and clarified liberty as much as practicable, PROTESTANT Wednesday our feelings and when Trinity Chapel Testimonial Meeting. about how we can best play a creative rote in keep- duties permit them to Sunday Divine attend the annual Holy Day services Note: Reading Room at 55 Ka:- ing America strong and free. services. Sunday nalu Drive is open on Monday. Now we can solidify this concept of our duties-really our DIVINE SERVICES - 9:30, 11:30 Wednesday and Pride, between and 7:30 11:30 privileges-as Americans in uniform by putting them down in p.m. a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Also SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:30 a.m, in Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m. words. The Freedoms Foundation program gives us a unique CATHOLIC HOLY DAYS old Mokapu School. JEWISH opportunity to do this with the prospect of substantial rewards The Feast of the Assumption Tuesday 8 p.m. - Friday, Aloha Chapei. of Our I in prizesh and satisfaction. Lady will be celebrated ALTAR GUILD -8 p.m., meets Johnson Circle Housing (off Tuesday. Aug. 15. Catholic fourth Tuesday of the month in Kam Highway), Pearl Harbor. The President, in that same Inaugural Address, also said personnel arc required to at- Trinity Chapel. LATTER DAV SAINTS something that should lead each and every one of us to rober tend Mass on this day. Masses Wednesday Sunday will be celebrated at 6:30 CHOIR - Wednesday 6:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting self-examination: "In your hands, my fellow citizens, more a.m., 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m. and for 9:30 a.m. choir. Wednesday 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School. than mine, will rest the final success or failure of our course." 7 p.m. Cc ;sessions will be 7:30 p.m. for 11:00 a m. choir. 6:30 pan.- Sacrament Meeting ' A leter to Freedoms Foundation this year, then, is a way of heard Monday evening be- COMMUNICANTS' CLASS - services at Church of Lat- tween 6:30 p.m. and 8 P.m. Sunday 6:15 p.m. (Sept. to ter Day Saints. Kailua Rd., Kai- asking ourselves what we can do. (AFPS) June). lua. August II, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AJR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 3

CMC A IITHORIZED Language School Opened; Command Seeks Students Officials at the Brigade Schools Both schools are 40 weeks long. or GySgt. G. 0. Tetreault at the announced this week that author- These schools instruct students Brigade Schools Office in Build- ity has been received from Head- in reading, writing and speaking ing 256. quarters, Marine Corps, to in- different languages of the world. The school term will not be augurate a new Language School. The Brigade school teaches the designed for a certain number of The new school will teach Rus- above plus "military terminology" days or weeks, but will end when sian and French and eventually to its students, making it a bit a. student is considered proficient branch out into languages includ- different from other language by instructors of the school. ing Japanese, Vietnamese, Lao- schools or language laboratories. A man successfully completing tian, Cambodian. Thai, Korean, Any officer or enlisted man the course of instruction may Chinese (Mandarin), Burmese who possesses a knowledge of any qualify for a Category "B" MOS and Indonesian. of the languages listed above may of 8611 (linguist) or 8631 (inter- The mission of the school is to contact Captain A. J. Palonis Jr. preter-translator). accept students who possess a knowledge of a foreign language SAFETY AWARDS - LtCol. P. H. McArdle, center, Brigade ACofS, listed above and improve upon GI, accepts two trophies from Honolulu Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell that language and enable them to ,ecognizing 122,007 accident-free miles amassed by Brigade passen- join a Interpreter-Interrogator- ger vehicles during 1960-1961. At left is Capt. C. H. Schulze, Bri- Translator-Team. gade MTO. These teams are presently located at strategic locations throughout the world. At present there are teams at the 3rd Marine Division, Okinawa; 1st Driving Trophies Marine Division, Camp Pendle- ton: Fleet Marine Force Pa- cific Headquarters here in Ha- waii and in other "selected points" of the globe. Given To Brigade The object of this recent opening in the Brigade Schools Sec- Kaneohe Bay's 1st Marine Bri- the island. tion is to try to help bring up to gade added more leaves to its Through the perpetual Oahu strength the teams located here safety laurels on Aug. 2 as Leca Safety Contest, it strives to im- and in ether areas of tho Pacific. P. H. McArdle, Assistant Chief of prove traffic safety records and Presently there are two author- Staff, G-1, accepted two trophies inspire safety consciousness ized Language Schools on the from the Oahu Fleet Safety Or- among its members. Mainland. One is the Army ganizations during evening award Trophies and letters of recogni- School of Language at Monterey, ceremonies at the Queens Surf tion are awarded annually in all Calif. and the other is the Navy Hotel in Waikiki. vehicle categories. Language School, Anacostia, Md. As Brigade Safety Officer, Col. Instructor McArdle represented Brig.Gen. R. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - GySgt. G. 0. Tetrault, G. Weede, CG, 1st Marine Bri- HE MADE HISTORY HERE in French at the Brigade Language School corrects pronunciation of gade, for the occasion. He was a new student, LCpI. E. C. Dionne of H&S 1/4. accompanied by Captain C. H. Schulze, Brigade Motor Trans- pert Officer. PMR Diver Carroll Marine Corps Reserves Offered AD Attended by more than 250 members, guests and award re- Approximately 650 Ma r i n eof the 15,000-man increase of the cipients, the dinner ceremonies Corps Reservists in Hawaii have Marine Corps. were held to pay tribute to mem- been invited to volunteer for ac- Corporals and below will be bers of the crganization who dis- Transferred To DC tive duty as part of the military given priority in applying for the tinguished themselves in traffic buildup of the Marine Corps ap- voluntary active duty program. safety during the past year. proved by congress. Applications will be considered Transfer Today Marks Anniversary Of the above number, 130 are from all inactive duty enlisted Brigade awards included the A year ago today Pacific Missile Range added another mile- members of Hawaii's only active members of the Marine Corps Re- perpetual Home Insurance Tro- stone in man's conquest of outer space, when a PAIR specialized Marine Reserve Unit, the 27th serve and all six-month reservists phy, Oahu Fleet Safety Contest, helicopter and diver team retrieved the first orbited capsule to Rifle Company of Honolulu. currently undergoing active duty Passenger Car Division. and a to earth Discoverer XIII. The plan offers two, three and for training. permanent trophy from the Fleet return - Presently there are 208,000 in Safety Organization for the "Best On this anniversary date, Aug. four-year tours of active duty to in 2,500 Marine reservists as part the Ready Reserve and 27,000 Passenger Car Fleet." Both 11, 1961, the scuba diver, who the Standby Reserve. Of the awards recognized 122,007 acci- made national and international Ready Reserve, 44,000 are mem- dent-free miles amassed by Bri- headlines by leaping from a hov- bers of organized reserve units. gaae passenger vehicles during ering helicopter to recover the Officer's Extension the period 1960-1961. satellite will be transferred to the Navy's Deep Sea Diving Course Available Distinguished guests included School, Washington. D.C. This Va.. Aug. 1 Housing 'Wait' List 11,Am lulu Mayor Neal S. Blais- QUANTICO, -A transfer, under orders, will close- revised Senior Extension dell, who presented the awast.s, out Boatswain's mate third class new At Parris Island Police Chief Dan Liu and guest Course is now available from Ex- Robert W. Carroll's specialized tension School here. speaker Ralph B. Johnson, Presi- of mission as one the PMR's The correspondence c ours e Ranges To One Year dent of the Honolulu Chamber of scuba divers. Commerce. famed "flying parallels the instruction given at Government housing availabil- To recap his "moment" in his- the resident Senior School and tory, satellite recovery ships, ity for personnel reporting for Accompanying Mr. Johnson's the provides high level military in- duty at the Marine Corps Recruit speech on Oahu's progress were USNS HAITI VICTORY and centered around the has DALTON VICTORY, PMR radar- struction Depot, Parris Island, S.C., projected slides showing the in- modern concepts of amphibious been released by Depot officials crease in island vehicular traffic laden "WV's" and Air Force cap- warfare. there. and improvement of roadways sule catching C-119's were on This revision, over a year in Waiting lists for quarters now since the early 1900's. station several hundred miles preparation, is marked by a mini- from the Hawaiian Islands in the range from none for field grade The Oahu Fleet Safety Organ- mum of review of intermediate officers, to a year for company "ball park." where the missile instruction. ization is composed of 8000 mem- was to return to earth. grade officers. bers representing every civilian The Extension School, by the for duty 4:13 Hawaiian Time, Staff NCO's reporting and military establishment main- At p.m. use of correspondence courses, will find that housing aboard the ': ining a motor vehicle fleet on PMR's recovery helicopter was ROBERT CARROLL, BM-3 reaches an average of more than the bobbing cap- Depot is on a priority rather than hovering over 9,000 students and is charged with a waiting-list basis. E-7's and sule. the first Discoverer capsule re- extending formal training in tac- above filling key positions occupy MC Tuition Aid THE WATER covery." tics and techniques of the modern most of these quarters. Corps. At 10 feet above the crests of Two weeks after the recovery, Other SNCO's should anticipate Discontinued By four -to-five foot swells Carroll, the Air Force presented the a wait of three months for quar- draped in a rubber suit with fins Navy's PMR helicopter/diver re- ters at Laurel Bay. S.C., a Cape- and r-,ask, leaped into the water. covery crew with Air Medals. Safety Shoes OK'd hart project approximately 15 Jackson College His actions then became mechan- BM3 Carroll enlisted in the miles from Parris Island.' ical for his specialized recovery Navy in 1951. Since then he has For Some Marines Sergeants and below must wait Effective immediately educa- training was perfection. The slim been assigned to sea duty and has about seven months for quarters tion-seeking Kaneohe Marines are Brigade enlisted personnel who (Wake Village and Low Cost 5'81/2 ". 150-pound diver spent served aboard Pearl Harbor based are involved in foot-hazardous advised that tuition assistance for eight minutes in the water . . ships: USS KARIN, USS RE- Housing) aboard the Depot. courses pursued at Jackson Col- operations will be provided foot the winch whirled . . . at 4:21 CLAIMER and the USS ARI- protection at government expense lege in Honolulu has been dis- p.m. history was made. The first KAIR. He started his Navy diving continued. while engaged in such work in orbited capsule was recovered. career, first qualifying as a scuba the near future. FOR RADIO BUGS! diver and then as a salvage diver. Station officials have received Carroll, a modest 27 year old Marine Corps Order 5100.1CA All licensed Amateur Radio Op word from Headquarters Marine "coxswain" talks little about his Now to cinch his diving career sets forth examples of foot haz- erators are requested to contact Corps that Jackson College was past accomplishment. When asked he will undertake the 26 week ardous operations. If your par- one of the following, prior to 8 not listed in the future edition of about the recovery, he usually course Deep Sea Diving School at ticular work isn't covered in this p.m. Monday. the Education Directcey Part 3: replies with, "Picking up this cap- Washington, D.C. order. you are advised to consult IstLt. 'Emmerich, 73250 DWII, Higher Education. sule was Just like a regular pick Carroll is the son of Mr. and the Brigade Safety Officer for 253-840 AWH; GySgt. Heard, The edition is prepared by the up during training operations. Mrs. Harold A. Wood of Keen, guidance. 72132 DWH, 253-564 AWH; Gy- U.S. Office of Education, Depart- After the capsule was hoisted New Hampshire. He is married Officers requiring safety shoes Sgt. Bertrand, 72762 DWH. 252- ment of Health. Education and into the helicopter it was a good to the former Jacqualine Nuevo of must purchase them at their own 408 AWH; and GySgt. Weliver. Welfare. feeling to know that we made Honolulu, Hawaii. expense. 73161 DWH, 252-765 AWH. 11, 1961 Page 4 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August EIGHT COURSES TAUGHT LOCALLY Schools Available To K-Bay Marines To better train personnel of the Air Station and the 1st Marine Brigade, local commanders call on the staff of two officers and 29 enlisted men of the 1st Marine Brigade Schools Department. The Schools Department was originated in September of 1955 under the control of the 1st Provisional Marine Air Group Task Force and was redesignated the 1st Marine Brigade Schools in August of 1957. - -- Since its origin, the school has TELETYPE OPERATOR added a total of 13 separate COURSE schools to its curriculum. Instruc- The Communication course of tion is available to Officer and instruction is six weeks long and Enlisted personnel alike. Whether includes in its curriculum installa- you are a machine-gunner, grena- tion, care and cleaning of teletype dier, BARman, aviation mechanic equipment, message preparation, or personnel clerk, there is a handling and transmission, and school for you in the Brigade communications security. Schools program. FIELD WIRE COURSE At the present time, the school To qualify as a wire communi- has eight schools which the Ma- cations man, students must suc- rine Corps Schools diploma is cessfully complete a three week presented for. These are the Tele- course of communication security, graph Operator School, Field Ra- switchboard procedure, field wire dio Operator School, Field Wire equipment, wire laying, splicing School, Career Advisory School, and communciations orders and NCO School, Teletype School, In- reports pertaining to wire, structor Orientation and ABC FIELD RADIO WHO'S WHO - Four Lieutenants attending Brigade NCO School ABC Course try out the new Schools. OPERATOR'S COURSE and old gas masks and radioactive detectors. Captain A. J. Palonis Jr. and A five-week training syllabus 1stLt J. H. Granger, Director and which includes communication eludes traffic regulations, vehicle Deputy Director of the School, security, rnessaae format, voice maintenance, individual practice see to it that instructors, as well procedure, field radio equipment which allows a Marine to become as students "keep their noses to and its operation and maintenance. eligible for a Government Driv- the grindstone." With all schools ABC WARFARE SCHOOL er's Permit. in session at one time, the De- This three-week course deals CAREER APPRAISAL SCHOOL partment could process approxi- with the effects of ABC warfare, A one-week course including mately 150-200 students through decontamination, a session in the introduction to reenlistment pro- the school network a month. tear gas chamber, instruction in cedures, recent Marine Corps Bul- Orders and a general The School. which is self sup- first aid and other phases of letins and ABC defense. summary of benefits of f e red porting in its mission and admin- Corps Career. istration, is capable of nandling ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL through a Marine any and all types of instruction Personnel accounting, UCMJ, INSTRUCTORS ORIENTATION Service Record Book and general SCHOOL desired by the command here at military in- Kaneohe Bay. Working directly administrative subjects are cov- Fundamentals of ered in this four-week training struction, techniques of effective under the G-3 section of Brigade manners, Headquarters, Brigade Schools is course. speech and platform considered a Special Staff of the NCO SCHOOL types and uses of various training 1st Marine Brigade. A four-week training syllabus aids, and the proper procedures in leadership, general military in holding a review or critique The complexity of the school subjects, tactics and techniques are included in the one-week in- is increased in that the Brigade of military instruction. The struction. is so unique by being a compact School has recently added a short AERIAL OBSERVATION "force in readiness" composed of course in Guerilla Warfare to its SCHOOL Students of Field Wire and Radio School air, infantry, artillery and logis- instruction. This seven-week course includes ROLL OUT THE WIRE - from a receiving set. The course of instruc- tical units all serving under a MOTOR. TRANSPORT SCHOOL ground-air operations, lin tell i- practice stringing wire single tactical command. This re- This school is divided into three gence, artillery observation and tion includes voice procedure, sending and receiving messages and quires not only foresight but ver- separate courses of instruction: direction and aerial photography. communications security. satility on the part of the staff of The Motor Transport two-week This school is normally open to the school as they have to be able course which includes traffic Officers of the infantry and ar- to train Marines from Lair MOS regulations, vehicle maintenance, tillery fields only. from cooks to riflemen. accident prevention and individual TELEGRAPH OPERATOR practice in different phases of COURSE military driving; The Motor Ve- Story By A 14-week training syllabus hicle Maintenance four-week cur- SSgt. Del R. Vernon which in c 1 u des International riculum which familiarizes stu- Morse Code, communication pro- dents with maintenance and re- cedure, radio security andazgin- pair procedures on all types of Photos By tion of voice and code tr t- military motor vehicles; and the ters. This course qualifies a man Motor Vehicle Operators School GySgt. George E. Dick as a radio telegraph operator. which lasts for two weeks and in-

SEE WHAT YOU CAUSED - GySgt. J. E. Brown, instructor in the Motor Vehicle Op lrator's C.-nu-se points out to a student what might happen if he had made the error of a wrong turn.

ItelFit4W A4 LISTEN UP - Service Record Book entries is the subject of instruc- DIT-DAH-DIT - Students of the Teletype-Telegra ph Operators Course practice continuous wave tion as an administration school instructor points out importer,- transmitting, receiving, and practice format under the watchful eye of Sgt. M. H. Chinkin. phases of a Marine's SRB. August I I, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Peg* 6

Season Ends At Riseley Today Leatherneck Nine Trounce Opponents In Stretch Drive Marines 10, Braves 8 and Rusty Gates blasted a pitch OD an error to fill the bags. Jumping on reliever Chris Man- 390 ft. over the right-center Gates followed with a two-run coa for a pair of runs in the barrier to bring the Marines single and Williams scored on eighth frame the Hawaii Marines from behind for the 10-8 vic- an error. trounced the Civilian Braves 10- tory. Don Golden drove in Naval 8, Tuesday evening at Ward Field. Jerry Henry, Bill Childress and Air's two runs in the fifth with a After scoring six times in the Jim Williams all banged out three two-baser after Rygwelski had five-hit sixth inning to knot the hits each to lead the Marines' hit- singled and Jim Smothermon was count at 8-all the Leathernecks' ting department. given life on an error. Jerry Henry doubled to center Marines 7. Naval Air 2 Marines 6 ,Asahl 5 after one man was down in the Bob Wolfenden pitched two-hit Scoring two runs in the bottom game- winning eighth. ball as the Hawaii Marines of the 12th inning the Hawaii Denny Roth drove Henry trounced Naval Air, 7-2, Saturday Marines came from behind to de- across the plate with a three- afternoon at Barber's Point in a feat the Asahi nine, 6 -5, Sunday bag punch to deep left-center. Hawaii Major Baseball League afternoon at Riseley Field. ALL HE NEEDED WAS A CAPE - Orien Franks, Pearl Harbor first Roth tallied when Bill Childress affair. After tying the count at 4-all sacker, assumes the stance of a bull fighter, minus his cape, as he singled sharply to short center. In notching his 10th victory in the ninth the Asahi team watches Bob Wolfenden, Hawaii Marine performer, called out at Bob Wolfenden, who relieved against eight defeats, Wolfenden went ahead by a one-run mar- struck out 10 and walked only first during the Admirals 10-5 victory at Rise ley Field last week. starter Tom Mazzalini in the sixth, gin in the top of 12th on three got credit for the win working 3 six. defeating the league's singles and a sacrifice. strikeout and 2/3 innings. king. Bill /typos's''', Denny Roth started the Ma- who also fanned 10 to bring Battle Raiders Tonight Bill Childress banged out three his rines' 12th by gaining life on an hits to lead the Marines at the total strikeouts to 303 for the error. Bill Childress singled and plate. Jerry Henry collected a pair -r.. a wild pitch put runners on sec- of doubles. Denny Roth had two Rygwelski. who suffered his 10th ond and third. Roth scored when defeat against 15 wins, was 'All-Star Softball Players hits, including a double and triple the catcher, attempting a pick-off, touched for 11 hits, including three and Jim Williams reached base threw into left field. Childress three times on two hits and an by Jim Williams and two each by went to third on the play and error. Rusty Gates. Bill Childress and Bob Lane. scored when Bob Lane bunted Take Beating From SubPac Pearl Harbor 10. Marines 5 down the first base line with the Childress hit the only homer of winning Cellar-dwelling Pearl Harbor the game, a solo blast in the sev- tally. Although four Marine pitchers later scoring on a wild pitch. blasted four Marine hurlers for Bill Childress had four hits. up one hit, only Szurgot. enth. cave but walked SubPac's winning hurl- 14 hits and 10 runs to defeat the including a double to shine for two men and whiffed a total of er. scattered seven Marine hits to The Marines settled the contest fourth-place Leathernecks 10-5 in the first inning. the Marines at the plate. :0 batters, their teammates were cop the win. last Wednesday afternoon at Rise- Both Jim Williams and Bob inable to produce and the locals R H E Denny Roth singled. Childress ley Field. walked and Williams was safe Lane assisted greatly with a total were set down 2-1 by the SubPac SubPac ..100 100 0-2 1 2 A total of three homers and of three hits each. Rusty Gates All-Stars last Friday night at Pol- Marines ..000 100 0--I 7 3 four two-base hits helped the counted with a pair. lock Field in an exhibition soft- Szurgot and Reimmick; Ken- Admirals hi running up an 8-0 The long dormant Marine bats ball tilt. HQ HQ SQ dricks. Allen (4), Howorth (5), lead after !two fritters& collected 15 hits in the Asahi The lone Marine Ali -Star run Doss (71 and Stevenson and Bill Childress was the shining BOWLING LEAGUE victory to run their hit total to was scored in the fifth when 3/ Booth (5. Szurgot--LP Ken- light at the plate for the locals Standings SI in their last four games. 12's socked a solo horn- drick(_ Gebhardt clouting a solo homer in the sixth L Also, Jim Williams' three hits r. and a two-run blast in the eighth. Services 30 10 marked the fourth consecutive Williams Special has had Sub Pat jumped off to a one Jim contributed three Squadron Office 23 17 contest in which he at run lead in the first when the singles to the cause. Jerry Henry Material 23 17 least three safeties. lead off batter walked, was AKIJ and Denny Roth were able to col- Ordnance .. 22 18 sacrificed to second, stole third lect a pair of hits each, with both Commissary .. 19 21 men accounting a and scored on a passed ball. for triple Electronics 17 23 Brigade- Station Marines apiece. Winning run was scored in the 13 27 By Lieut. L. J. Fusco Hickam Food Service .. Bowling League fourth frame as the first man Marines 10. 8 Disbursing 13 27 gained life when Steve Stevenson In the absence of Capt. Fergu- Highlighted by Rusty Gates' "A" LEAGUE dropped a third strike, allowing son who is in Tripler Army Hos- three-run homer the Hawaii Ma- Standings :he batter to reach first safely. pital with pneumonia. Lt. Pine rines rallied for five runs in the Brigade- Station W L The runner then stole second and took minutes of the last meeting. ninth inning to hand the Hickam MCAS 19 Flyers a 10-8 loss 13 7 went to third when the catcher's It was a work night, repairs to Friday after- Baseball Standings ServBn throw went into center field, noon at Riseley Field. VMF-232 12 8 some of the regulators was on Standings the agenda. For the purpose of Jan Simmons, who came on in w 1/4 11 9 testing new members at the EM relief in the sixth was credited 2/4 11 9 three ServBn 3 0 pool, a training committee has with the win, pitching HqCoBrig. I'. 9 IstRadCo 2 0 MCAS Little been set up. and two/thirds frames. 3/4 3 17 In the winning ninth inning, 2/4 3 1 3/2 1 19 The purpose of the committee pinch -hitter. Charlie Mayer, drew 3/4 2 2 "B" LEAGUE is to constantly provide qualified League Team a walk to start the rally. Denny 1/4 1 2 Standings divers to instruct new members Roth doubled to right-center and 3/12 1 2 W L in their testing phase before go- Bill Childress' single through the MAG-13 1 2 MCAS 18 .1 on dives. The pool ing their ocean middle scored both men. MCAS .. 1 2 14 6 of Lt. 1/4 .... Eiiminated committee consists Pixie, Jim Williams singled to short SepSo's 0 3 ServBn 13 7 Lt. Meyer. Cpls. Snow Burgette, Wailua scored five times in the SepCo . 11 9 fourth inning, highlighted by a and Fusco. HMR-161 11 9 two-run homer, to defeat the K- If your name is on this testing 2/4 9 11 Bay Little League All-Stars last committee, you should be at the 3/4 4 16 Friday at the Kaneohe Play EM pool for the testing days. All I stRadioCo 0 11C, Ground Park in the District I pool testing will be on Monday playoffs. from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.. and on C. V. Wright was the losing Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. LADY UNKSTERS ilurler for the locals who were The instructors should have their unable to score after the first own gear with them for use in The Aces for the past six frame. demonstrations. months had their play off in July In the Finals for District I After some time, the boat that and the winner for the 18 hole Dunkle, In the 9 Played at Jerry Coleman Field Special Services bought is finally ., group is Jane Saturday the Kai lua Nationals moored alongside our pier. Since Vrole ,group, Eli Plumb. defeated the local All-Stars, it has arrived, Lt. Ross and Cpl. Lee Wooten is the Are for the 7-2 In the consolation bracket McEvitt have put a lot of their month of July and she also' broke and Kainalu edged Wailua 1-0 spare .time Into renovating the in- 100 for the first tame. in seven innings to cop the terior for passenger comfort and Tiny Ledbetter is the low net title. racks for our air bottles. Lt. Pixie player for the month of July. Kaina lu. representing the Dis- and Sgt. Gaylord are the two All girls received their awards trict side, met members of :he Executive Com- at the meeting held last Thurs- from the Windward win- Pearl City, District II champs, last mittee that are senior members day. The weekly tournament sight at Ft. DeRussy. However, of the boat crew. ners also received their awards the game was played too late for All ideas and problems that ap- at the same confab. the Windward Marine to get re- ply to the boat have to be dis- The team of Edna Maxwell, cussed with these members. The Alta Spencer and Marion Schmed- The winner of that game will boat will have five boat crews. A LADY LINKSTERS WINNERS The K-Bay Women's Golf Club last lin with a 65 won the best ball - play tournament. battle Hilo, District HI winners, boat crew will consist of a Cap- week awarded trophies to the Ace-of-the-manth, Lee Wooten, left, team a crew member. The Individual awards to the 9-hole tonight. The winne- of this con- tain and Ace-of-the-Six-months, Jane Dunkle, center, and Low -net -of- the-month, test will play District IV title- Captain will cneck out his crew- group included: 1st place, Ginny the business meeting held at the holders from Japan on Saturday member in handling and safety Tiny Ledbetter, right, during their Bugg-40, 2nd place, Ann Shaw- to decide the Region's best. of the boat's operation. Klipper course cafeteria. 43. KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August I I, 1961 Page 6 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, Sports AAU Precision Swimming Calendar TODAY (Aug. 11) Baseball - MCAS vs. 2/4, 3:30 Diving Team To Show Here p.m., Riseley Field, Brigade-Sta- tion Intramural Baseball League. The United States AAU Syn- 1960-61 runner up to Solo Cham- (Outdoor Nationals). SATURDAY (Aug. 12) 1961 Duet chronized Swimming and Diving pion Papsia Georgia (Indoor Phyllis Firman - Baseball lstRadioCo. vs. 3/4, Champion and 1961 Pacific As- - Champions will present "Water Meets), Southern Pacific Associa- 1 p.m., and 2/4 vs. ServBn, 3:30 Follies of 1961" in conjunction tion Solo, Duet and Team Cham- sociation Solo, Duet and Team Riseley Fiela, Brigade-Sta- with Station Special Services at pion and 1961 Runner-up Duet Champion. tion Intramural Baseball League. Enlisted Men's Swimming Champions. Sharon Hood 1981 Junior SUNDAY (Aug. 13) the Duet Champion, toured Pool on Saturday, Sept. 9, com- Joanne Schaack 1961 Run- National Baseball 3/12 vs. SepCo's, I - 1960 - mencing at 2 p.m. ner-up Duet Champions, 1961 Europe in demonstrating p.m,, and ServBn vs. MCAS, 3:30 Synchronized Swimming Skills. Included in the cast of the Wa- Southern Pacific Solo, Duet and p.m., Riseley Field, Brigade-Sta- Team Champion. Claire Vida - 1961 Junior Na- tion intramural Baseball League. ter Follies will be: tional Duet Champion. Bobby Webster 1960 Gold Mrs. Re Calcaterra - Member, MONDAY (Aug. 14) - National AAU Synchronized Misses Sommers, Firman, -Hood Baseball 3/4 vs. MAG-13, Medal winner in Olympic Games, and Vida combine their talents - (Platform Diving), 1960 U. S. Swimming Committee, member 3:30 p.m.. Riseley Field, Brigade- 1964 Pan American (Olympic) to make up the "Merionettes" and Station Intramural ,,ational AAU Platform Diving the "Palace Guards." Baseball Champion and NCAA Diving Synchronized Swimming Commit- League. Champion. tee, Coach of Shaw Park Syn- Performing as the Merionettes TUESDAY (Aug. 15) Ronald Jaeo - Junior National chronized Swimming team which they won the 1961 Team Cham- Baseball - SepCo's vs. 1/4, 3:30 Diving Champion. has won the National Duet Title pionship in Senior National AAU Riseley Field, Brigade-Sta- Darlene Georgian - Junior Na- twice, and is Coach/Manager/ Synchronized Swimming Compe- tion Intramural Baseball League. tional Diving Champion, and Pa- Chaperone of the Water Follies of tition and were the 1960 Junior WEDNESDAY (Aug. 16) cific Association Diving Cham- 1961, Pacific Command Tour. Natonal Team Champions. Baseball - MAG-13 vs. ist- pion (also appeared on Ed Sulli- Louella Sommers - 1961 Duet A 12-act show will be fe'tured RadioCo, 3:30 p.m., Riseley Field. van TV Show). Champion and 1960 Runner up to during the performance scheduled Brigade-Station Intramural Base- WATER FOLLIES PARTICIPANT Papsie Georgian - Three times Solo Champion Papsie Georgian here. ball League. --Miss Joanne Schaack the 1961 National U. S. AAU Solo Cham- Southern Pacific Solo, Duet and pion, feature soloest of Pacific Team Champion and 1961 Run- Command tour, Water Follies of Solo ner-up Duet Champion will 1960, Youngest National Captain William W. McMillan Jr. Captures ap- Champion and was on Ed Sulli- pe 3t- at the Enlisted Men's Swim- van Show. ming Pool, Saturday, Sept. 9, at Barbara Burke - Junior Na- 2 p.m. tional Solo Champion of 1960, Fourth Position In NRA Perry Pistol Match Marine C7apt. William W. Mc- by Capt. Thomas R. Mitchell, USNR, of Forest Park, Ill., won Millan Jr., finished fourth in the USMC. High Marine shooters in the center fire slew fire match Final Preparations Made 1981 NRA National Pistol Cham- this event were: Capt. McMillan, with a 195-6X. Capt. McMillan pionship which was captured at SgtMaj. Robert 0. Jones and Cpl. was high Marine with 192-5X. Air Camp Perry, Ohio this week by Glen Nissen, with 190-4X. Force Capt. Franklin C. Green For Annual Service Shoot Army SFC William B. Blanken- In the .45 caliber timed fire copped the center fire timed fire ship Jr. match, H. R. Mitchell of the U. S. match with a score of 200-13X. Final preparations for the 2nd Top guns of the Marine Corps McMillan. the top Marine Border Patrol broke the record Capt. McMillan was again high for Annual Interservice Rifle Cham- from posts and stations all over contender, finished with an ag- (200.11X) held jointly by Sgt. the Marines with 199-13X_ pionships are being made at Ma- the world are on hand in an gregate score of 2624-106X and Larry L. Hausman, USMC, and In the center fire rapid fire rine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., effort to head off the Army team Blankenship won with 2631- Sgt. Santiago Machuca. USA, by match. SFC Blankenship won with teams from the Army. NavY, this year. Among these are CWO 119X. firing 200-13X. Capt. McMillan with a 200-13X. GySgt. Albert Air Force, Coast Guard, and Ma- H. E. Larkin, who was the high Army MSgt. James W. Kurtz topped Marine shooters with 199- Froede Jr., was high Marine rine Corps entered in the compe- Marine shooter in the Mid- placed second while Sgt. Emil W. 13X. with 198-4X. tition. Atlantic Regional Matches last Heugatter Jr., USA. finished MSgt. John A. Fowler's 198- John J. McElroy of Aletin, Tex- The three-day championships, month with an average of 247.5. third. 9X was high for the Marine as. won the center fire National with more than 600 entrants and GySgt. J. E. Rill, a member The NRA National Pistol Cham- Corps in the .45 caliber rapid Match Course shoot with a 297- scheduled to participate, started of last year's Olympic Small pionship is decided by an aggre- rifle fire match won by Major 9X. SgtMaj. Jones led the Ma- this week and presentations of Bore Team. gate of each competitor's total Kenneth P. Dunn. USA. who rines wtih 293-14X. awards will be made at a banquet Other top Marine shooters in- score in the .22 caliber, center fire set a new National Match rec- on the evening of the final day clude Aggregate score winner in the MGrSgt. M. Pietroforte, (either .38 or .45 caliber), and the ord of 199-11X. The record centerfire championship wa, of shooting. GySgt. "V. D." Mitchell, WO E. .45 caliber pistol matches. 190-6X was formerly held by The U. S. Army hopes to re- D. Duncan, and GySgt. R. B. Each shooter MSgt. Kurtz with 882-36X. Capt. fires a total of SSgt. Edmond S. Sarver. US- McMillan led the Marines with peat their performance of last Neal, who posted the averages of 270 rounds. 90 with earls type MC. year when they dominated the 246.2. 243.3, 246.6, and 244.6 re- pistol divided 875-36X. between slow fire The .45 National Match Course The .22 caliber championship tournament by walking away spectively in the Regional Match- at 50 yards, timed fire at 25 firing was won by Army Sgt. matches were won by Army with the Individual Champion- es. yards and rapid fire at 25 yards. ship and all three team titles. The tournament will be gov- James McNally with 295-14X. SFC Ralph 0. Thompson who for a possible total score of SgtMaj. Jones compiled of Army Master Sergeant Alfred erned by current National Rifle 2,700 points. fired 292-9X for an aggregate score J. O'Neil will again be gunning Association Rules, with the ex- During the Marines. 889-44X. Top Marine was 1st- the shooting, the .45 LCmdr. William A. Brobst, Lt. Patti J. Shank with 881 -33X. for the title of Best Rifle Shot ception of classifications, which caliber slow fire match was won in the Armed Forces. which he are not applicable. The Service by SFC William G. Horton, USA. won last year by virtue of post- Rifle will be used, except as al- who set a new National Match ing an aggregate score of 499x500, lowed in match conditions, and Record by firing a 194-3X. The and won on the number of V's military type targets will be used former record of 193-7X was held scored. in all events.

Army Wins Pistol Team Championship The pistol phase of the 1961 National Rifle and Pistol Match ended this week at Camp Perry, Ohio, as the Army Blue Team won the National Trophy Pistol Team Match with a score of 132- 35X. The Marine Blue Team led Corps shooters with an aggregate of 1125-37X. High Marine in the Na- tional Trophy Individual Pis- tol Match today was Cpl. Ev- erett H. Retford with 291- 13X. The Match was won by P01 Stanford H. Hulstrom, U. S. Coast Guard-Academy, who fired 283-13X The Army Blue Team captured the .22 Caliber Team Championship with 1175 -54X. The top Marine Corps team tallied an aggregate of 1166- 48X. In the Center Fire Team Championship, the ?"arine Corps Eastern Team fired 1162-41X as the Army Blue Team won the event with 1167-50X. BULL'S EYE VIEW - Marine Cpl. David H. Smith of Ellensburg, TI.,e .45 Caliber Team WARMED UP - Marine Warrant Officer William E. Eubank rt Wash., looks something rke a "Man from Mars" while on the firng Championship was n.qt decid- Hampton, Va., won the opening event of the 1961 National Rif.' ,, until line at the National Rifle and Pistol Matches now underway at Camp the final string of fire. and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. He sccred a 297X300 with with the Army Blue Team Petry, Ohio. As seen through this "Bull's Eye View" Smith is check- 14 in the X-ring to win the .22 caliber warmup match in the NRA coming out on top with a ing the result of his last shot through his shooter's-scope. He is score of 1164-49X to the Ma- pistol shoot. Ha came within one "X" of tying the National Match wearing a Marine Corps Pistol Team cap and hearing protectors rine Corps Blue Team's 1163- Record held by Army SFC William B. Blankenship Jr. Eubank is sta- used by shooters. The "world series of shooting" will end August 27. 51 X. tioned lit the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. August I 1, 1961 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII Page 7 . Special Services Registrations In Navy Relief News & Views Attention all ceramic buffs. The Hobby Shop has been fortunate Training Course Said A Success in acquiring the services of Mrs. John Yoshida for the ceramic "A big success," is the label fered to the new colliers, the in- shop. Many of you might remem given by Mrs. h. G. Weede, Chair- structor Mrs. Myrle James, a ber Mrs. Yoshida from the ceram- man of the volunteer workers df field representative from Navy ic shop at Cherry Point. We are the Kaneohe branch of the Navy Relief Headquarters, Washing- planning not only classes for be- Relief Society, to the response re- ton, D.C., will present a refresh- ginners, but advanced classes as ceived for volunteers to attend er course for the ladies who have well. Watch this column for dates. the Kaneohe Bay 1961 Navy Re- already taken the course at the 25th and 27th at 1 Brigade Special Services has lief Training Course. COM Sept purchased four sets of camping More than 100 ladies have been p.n,. on the lanai. equipment. The gear includes a enrolled in the traini. g course tent that sleeps six, stove, gas which will be presented at the lantern, all that is needed for a Commissioned Officers' Mess good week-end at Sunset Beach. (Open) at 8:40 a.m. Monday, `Tips' Given (Why do 03's go camping?) Sept. 25. The three-hour long Please be patient - the read- classes will meet at the same time To Operators ing tables for the new library are every Monday, Wednesday and on order and should be here soon. Friday through Oct. 11. We didn't feel we should MI'S. Weede added, "Although Of Lawnmowers postpone CORPSMAN the opening for the lack of a little OF THE MONTH - Darl R. Thiessens, Hospital Corps- we have had a wonderful turnout Local officials have been furniture. man 3rd Class, was chosen as August's "Corpsman of the Month." for the course, we are still ac- alarmed at the recent increase of Construction of the new unit re- Thiessens, who is presently working "sick call" in the Station Dispen- cepting applicants. Ladies who injuries to persons operating haven't creation area is proceeding at a sary, arrived at MCAS in September, 1959. He enlisted in the U. S, signed up for the course power lawn mowers with "go- as yet may do so by calling Gwen rapid pace. The new location is Navy in July, 1958, and graduated from San Diego's aheads" or no shoes at all on. the Navy Hospital Sevier at ext. 72572." old MACS-2 area across the Corps School in Feb. of 1959. In an effort to avoid these runway. FFacilities will include a In addition to the course of- unnecessary injuries the fol- refreshment hut, head facilities, lowing safety tips are published lanai with barbeque pit, ball diad- to help you prevent serious in- mond, volleyball and quate courts. juries to yourself or your de- Expected grand opening is Sept. OFFICERS School Requirments Continued pendents. 15. Get your reservation for an L Never use a power law,' outing in early, KINDERGARTEN School mower barefooted. Wear shoes The contract for increased CLUB Physicals preferably with steel toe caps, lighting facilities at Pollock Field Lava and Muumuus is (from page 1) (Fro Page 1) especially when operating the ro- should be let this week. Lots of the dress of the evening of Atm. tar blade tyr?. light for the mg. painting, dancing, educational 0303 Ei lieu Flu football games this 12 at the COM Open. The "0" 1000 Fo thru Gfm 2. Inspect the lawn before be- fall. Club presents its quarterly Ha- play and many other activities ginning to mow. Clear lawn of Station planned to prepare them for their 1100 G1 thru Gus Special Services has ac- waiian Nite with Happy Hour 1300 H all sticks, stone, wire, or other quired a entrance into regular schools. thru Herr 28 foot boat suitable for starting at 5:30 p.m. until 6.30 1400 debris which may be a hazard. skin diving and deep p.m. Tuition for the Hes thru Hy sea fishing. Pre-Kniciergar- 1430 I thru Ju Keep children away while mower This should arouse interest of all Dinner will be served from 6:30 ten School year, which *ill co- is in operation. latent skin divers. incide with public WEDNESDAY - AUG. 23 It neeis a bit p.m. until 9:30 p.m. U. S. Choice schools, except 08a0 K thru Kli 3. Learn to disengage the clutch of paint and a place that the year will in to sit down Rolled Rib Eye of Beef will be end late 0900 Kn thru Law or to stop the mower quickly in plus some skippers qualified to the main entree. dancing from 8 May, will be $135.00. The full case of emergency. Stop the en- take it beyond amount be 1000 be thru Liv the reef. The plan p.m. until 12 p.m. Musk provided can paid at the begin- 1100 Lo thru Mal gine whenever you leave the at the present time is to make it by the Casimero Trio. Show time ning of the year, at the rate of mower. available for fishing $87.50 1300 Man thru McD parties on a is 9:30 p.m. with an all star cast per semester, or in nine 1400 McE thru Mills 4. Wear safety glasses or gog- scheduled basis rather than on of Hawaiian and Polynesian equal payments of $15.00 each. gles to protect your eyes from an individual 1430 Milm thru My basis. As soon as dancers. "P.S. Don't forget Lava Classes will be divided accord- THURSDAY AUG. 24 flying particles. we are able to take reservations Lava's and Muumuus are pre- ing to age. The number of classes - 5. Keep in step with your mow- we'll 0830 N thru Nu print it. ferred. will depend upon the number of 0900 0 thru Patti er for proper control. Do not lag Let's all be on hand to greet children enrolling. The maximum 1000 Paw thru Pu behind or let it pull you. the Modernaires on their .return average class is expected not to 1100 Q thru Ret 6. Be sure of your footing when mowing on an incline. CREDIT UNION engagement Aug. 26 for your din- exceed 15 children per class. 1300 Rh thru Russ Do not ing and dancing pleasure The Child Care Center is 1400 Ry thru pull the mower toward you on from seek- Scr inclines. GIVES HINT the hours of 8 p.m. until 12 p.m. ing women as teachers. To be eli- 1430 Se thru Sip 7. Disconnect the spark Enlisted Marines. E -4 and Dinner may be ordered from the gible, a woman must have a de- FRIDAY - AUG. 25 plug below, who are Main Dining Room Menu. gree in education or hold Kinder- 0830 Sk thru wire before working on blade or planning to Stew reel. borrow money from the Ka- "Sunday" the dictionary states garten or Child Care Center 0900 Sti thru Ten neohe teaching experience. 1000 8. When grass is wet, do not Credit Union for holi- is the "First day of the week" so Applications Th thru Tru use an electric day leave, are and interview appointments can 1100 Tu thru Wait power mower. reminded ty let's start the week off right by Electric mowers Credit Union officials to begin be made at the Child Care Cen- 1300 Wam thru Wes should have the taking the family out to Sunday frame grounded through the cord. saving their money now. Nite Family Buffet at the COM ter desk (ext.: 72608). 1400 Wet thru Wilson The Credit Union can 1430 Wilt tSru Zim 8. Keep your power mower in a only Open. Cost of the dinner-children Remember, the deadline for good state of repair. lend about half of the amount four years regiatration Is Aug. and under no charge. 26, 1961. 10. Do not refuel when engine needed by personnel who in- Between the ages of 5 and 12 tend to visit relatives is hot or still running. Keep fuel in the the charge is $1.25, 12 and over is . NEW ISO stored in an approved safety-type mainland during the Christmas $2.25. Darien Here Soon! and New Year leave periods. (from page 1) container and in a well ventilated 'Ibe Jack & Jill Pot was won area. by a lucky young lady last week with the 3rd Marine Division on in Ike amount of $45.00 so this Guam. Following ??WHO'S DARAIN?? World War II, week the pot is worth $5.00. STATION MEN he served as an instructor in col- - - lege journalism and English with MaiGen. Masters ekirriabe.r. TO BE SHOT the Marine Corps Institute, Pa- CIVIL ;)ricyv.sf: cific Branch, Pearl Harbor, and Named As CG MOT r;) All Headquarters and Head later at the Marine Corps Insti- quarters Squadron enlisted per- IN MEMORIAM SICK LEAVE AWARDS tute, Washington, D.C. Of first Division Employees were saddened sonnel, including TAD personnel, He went to the inactive Reserve to Employees recently joining the are reminded of the Immunization WASHINGTON, D. C.-Major learn of the death of Grace L. growing number of holders in 19* to become Editor of the of schedule Aug. 15 thru 18 at the General James M. Masters. Sr , Watson, former Management 1000 hours and 500 hours of ac- SPECTATOR in Joliet, Ill., short- Station Dispensary. ly after the publisher has been assigned as the Com- Analyst in the Supply Depart- crued sick leave earned a cer- of that pa- manding General of the 1st Ma- ment. Employed at this station tificate Department heads are to re- per was brutally beaten by a of commendation signed lease 25 per cent of their per- rine Division lacated in Camp for 8 yearn, Grace retired in by the Commanding Officer. crime syndicate. The SPECTATOR sonnel to insure that they are metropolitan Pendleton, California, according rune 1960. According to the last leave is the largest weekly to an announcement made by Ma- Flowers were sent present for muster at 1 p.m. on in the United States. by the Ci- availability report. John T. K. each of the above dates at the rine Corps Headquarters last vilian Recreation and Welfare Lum, PW, attained over 1000 The Captain was recalled to dispensary's ambulance entrance. active week. Association on behalf of station hours of sick leave credit. duty in late 1949 to edit General Masters, who served employees. Those achieving 500 hours the RESERVE MARINE, Marine as Inspector Reserve periodical published General of the Ma- WELCOME ABOARD TO . . . were Winifred Walker, Com- in rine Corps at Marine Corps Head- . . Washington. . Joseph T. H. Hee. PW Me- munications; Jessie Daniels, Meritoriously corn- quarters in ea--,ened a Washington assumed ..hanical Engineer, reassigned Medical: Roselyn En. Mornoto second lieutenant command on July 31, the an- from Pearl MENU from master ----"eant in 1952. Harbor Naval Ship- Muraoka. and Eugene Wong. Evening Meal me nouncement said. A veteran of yard. A graduate N eon Meal Capt. Morrisey served as of California PW; Robert Mizell and Edward TODAY ISO for the 1st Marine "-et. 28 years of service, Gene Polytech, Mr. Hee served with Budin. Supply. sistant Masters' c,saeat unvorame-- tn- Scallops, Shrimp in. upon his the Third Air Wing while in the TlEarrATIvE taste:ass SURVEY Fish. Division Korea ar- Marine Corps. The Office of Industrial Re- Stuffed Pork Chops rival in June, 1953. He later became the WO there. rsein during the bat- . . Alejandro F,slit, PW Helper lations in Washington has sched- SATURDAY ditiiirntichlidnesarhtyhi his to Main- General. Mr. Eslit comes to us uled a wage change survey of Virginia Baked Corn Beef Upon return the tle f-v- in 1945. from the Naval Communication the Honolulu. Hawaii labor mar- Grilled Hamburgers/ land, he was assigned as the ISO Officer for MCRD, San r"'04.° Station at Wahiawa and while ket area for April 1962 on the Cheeseburgers ,'ere YOUR NAVY taaatuFF "crying criteria, SUNDAY Calif.. and remained ea the in the Marine Corps was basis of the following tan transfer to PiQMC in May of . The Kaneohe Branch attached Brunch Maryland Fried mitt:Ken to MABS-13 at this sta- listen in order of importance: 1953. Navy Relief Society handles tion. month to survey. for the Best Mam'°SirV Capt. Morrisey was appointed the following cases Area Wage and Classificatic" Smoked ram' Steak 1961: THOUGHT TARGET Baked Meat Loaf a LDO in the informational serv- month of July, Here is your check list for Office workload. 14 Loans $761.93 Army-Air TUESDAY ices field last year and is one of idea starters for August's thought Coordination wins in that field 7 Gratuities 80.00 wage Board. Poorboy Sandwiches the six Marine LDO's target--CUT COSTS: Force today. 10 Layettes presented What will reduce waste? snail- Coordination with Bureau of Breaded Veal Cutlets WEDNESDAY He is presently residing al. the 22 Service eases age? breakage? Labor Statistics. The after is open ueekdays Relations Beef Chop Suey Pali Palms Hotel with his wife, substitute teks costly material? Office of Industrial two daughters, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. lo- workload. Grilled Steak to order Mary Jane and - equipment? 8, and Michele, 51/2. cated In Bldg. 256. Save raw materials? salvage The survey schedule is tenta- THURSDAY Kathleen Spaghetti w/meat sauce and reclaim materials? tive ,and changes may be made Darien's Coming! Conserve utilities? if warranted. Bar-B-Qued Pork on bun Who's Darien? 1961 Page 8 U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII August II,

ENLISTED THEATER SCHEDULE CLUB By SSgt. Al Steele day. Leave the kids with a sitter.) T#1 Sanctuary. TONIGHT - Activities begin this week-end T#2 - Counterplot. at the Club with Happy Hour be- T#1 - Mustang - A poorly MONDAY ginning at 6 p.m. and lasting un- produced and photographed story til 8 p.m. From now on there will of a wild stallion, tracked, cap- T#1 - That Kind Of Woman- be two bands every Friday and tured and tamed by a has-been Sophia Loren, en route from Mi- Saturday at the club, according rodeo prize-winner. Jack Beutel, ami to join her wealthy provider, to GySgt. Max Ickes, Club Man- the rodeo star, is injured in a fall George Sanders, in New York, ager. through meets Tab Hunter, a young para- and forced to seek work duty Tonight the "Bourbons" will the classifieds. He lands a job trooper bound for overseas play from 8 to 12 p.m. in the big in World War II. Between the with Steve Keyes and his sister, more ballroom; and the "Tune Misters" Trahey. From then on. two of them, they've got provide Madalyn 5c magnet. In Man- will the music from 8:30 it's a standard plot of she falls Pull than a p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Sgt.'s hattan, Hunter manages to fol- Bar. in love with he. He (Steve) re- Sophia to the smart restau- sents he (Jack) because of the low The "Ozark Ramblers" will be rant where she is dining with performing attraction to she Madelyn), and is able to persuade in the big ballroom the story with Sanders and from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday he Jack) winds up her to spend his last day in NY nite of he (the stallion) and from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. the taming with him. After seeing the sight the ''Tune Misters" return to the and making him a valuable addi- of the city. Sophia is genuinely Sgt.'s Bar. tion to it (the ranch). Rated as in love with Tab but regretfully A special family chicken din- fair to middling for those with leaves him to accept Sanders' ner will be served in the Dining nothing better to do Friday eve- proposal of marriage. But. at the Room Sunday. ning. last minute, (The old positive The club's two newly renovated T#2 - My Dog Buddy. pole attracts the negative pole- rooms, the patio and TV-lounge Reference: Basic Manual of Elec- are open every riite. SATURDAY trical Structures). Soph dashes to Due to the fact that recent Matinee - Counterplot - Grand Central Station and gets 16mm movie films have been of E-CLUB CAKE CUTTING Maj. Gen. Richard G. Weede, CG, Sounds like another in the line on the train to join Tab for a such poor quality and outdated, - of "Movies not for kids on Sat- few days of hometown leave. 1st Marine Brigade, is assisted by Sgt. Bill Stuckey, President of the the club will not show anymore urdays." However it is the sched- Rated Excellent if you are Italian movies. E-Club Board of Governors, as he cuts the cake which officially uled matinee. The only info on and like electricity. (Well, look dedicated the recent additions to the K-Bay Club last Saturday. this flick is that it stars Forrest what Marconi did!) Darien From Where? The Club now feat.T.::. a gin-. d:n;m3 room. TV Lounoe and Patio for Tucker and runs for some 93 min- TM2 - Sanctuary. the recreation of all enlisted men at MCAS. utes. Rated as Fair. TUESDAY T#1 - Counterplot - Same as the matinee today and same re- T=1 -The Cossacks - An ENLISTED NOON MEALS PAU! view applies. See K-Tower for an action-packed epic of the fight observation on movies.) of Czar Alexander II against a legendary Circassian chief. The WIVES T#2 - Mustang. setting is in the 19th Century. The SUNDAY chief is finally subdued, and By Terry Ewart Staff Club Alters forced to produce his 12 year old Matinee - Sanctuary - Your continued An inspiring installation cere- son as a hostage for home may be a sanctuary if you submission. Ten years later the mony climaxed the enjoyable send the keikis to this feature evening at the Nineteenth son (John Drew Barrymore) is an Hole this afternoon, but the feature is Imperial Cadet at the Czar's acad- for the Enlisted Wives and their Dining Room Time another in the line of adult-type husbands. emy. He is decorated by the Czar The Polynesian enter- Saturday matinees. Stars Lee on his tainment was provided by Ka- In an effort to make the club eludes a fire dance, Tahitian and for thwarting an attempt as attractive to patrons as possi- Hula dances. The band will play Remick. Rated Excellent for adults life. John's father learns of this. muela Naeole and his dancers - only. (Find your own Sanctuary ble, GySgt. Cliff Cookenboo, Club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Dinner and accuses ills son of being a Harriet and Hunelle Manse, Rose_ by YOU going to the matinee to- Marie Hayes and Terry Ewart. Manager, announced early this special, Chef Luigi says. "is a turncoat. John finally returns to his at the front; war con- Following the week that the club will now offer nice charcoal broiled sirloin steak father presentation of dining room service to "Club on the lanai. costa just $2.00." tinues and his forces are again the Past President's pin, Terry Gourmets" Tuesdays thru Sun- Sunday. from 4 to 8 p.m., it's defeated by the Czar. (He'll nev- Ewart was gifted uith a lovely barbecued short ribs er learn.) Rated Good for the monkeypod bowl from the out- days. and chicken going He added, opening the Dinine on the lanai for $1.25. And for family. officers. your Sunday afternoon August 15, Room during the week will neces- enter- That Kind Of Woman. is the date of the tainment, the club presents the - next meeting which will be held sitate discontinuing week-long Sgt. Lou "Ed Jamal" band from 3 to 5 WEDNESDAY at the Nineteenth Hole. "E" Club lunches. This is to give Of The Volga "Luigi" Oaks time to prepare for p.m. T#1 - Prisoner Manager GySgt. Ickes will speak TUESDAY This must be the week for basic after the business concludes. This the evening meals. the week-end begins SNCO Wives present second an- training on the feudal system of meeting will be filled with new As usual, Russia. I'll review only the Happy Hour from 4 nual fair tonite at 7:30 p.m. Teri- old plans and ideas for Cie coming tonite with plot and let you readers de- to 6 p.m. with free pupus for all yaki on a stick and barbecued first term so be sure to mark the date cide if you want to spend 15c. on your calendar. patrons. hamburgers on sale at the fair; One item of im- boss's nite and John Derek, young cavalry offi- portance will be news so- Following Happy Hour, it will dinner in the Din- of the ing Room 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. cer, weds a princess (Dawn Ad- cial meeting the greatly de- be all-you-can-eat "Smorgasbord" she is - main ballroom from 6 WEDNESDAY dams) before he learns manded zabuton class. The zebu- style in the pregnant and that the father is tons that were made to 10 p.m. Priced at a pocketbook Dining room open from 5:30 to at the last 8:30 p.m.; Toastmasters the general who encouraged the class will be on display. special $1.50 . . . Then from 8:30 meeting marriage. Then . . . Although space does not permit to 12:30 a.m., the "Pages" will be at 7 p.m. naming all the new members, we on hand with your favorite tunes. THURSDAY T#2 - The Cossacks. are very proud to say that nine- Saturday nite. its Happy Hour Adult Hula classes begin at THURSDAY 8 to 9 p.m. followed by 7:30 p.m.; Dining room open from teen girls have joined since the from Toby Tyler Walt Dis- last meeting. Welcome to all and dance music by the "Harmony 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. T#1 - - Entertainment in- Cookenboo Knows ney's stirring story of a boy who happy activities! Islanders." runs away to join a circus. This is the calibre of material we need . . . RESCUE for matinee showing. No need to review this one that everyone has (From Page 1) seen mately 3:30 BARBARA NICHOLS joins So- been watiing to see. You've p.m. and heard the reviews and ads Fire Department unite, HASP, phia Loren in the magnet game on TV. Parents! Be a child again rescue units. Civil Air Patrol here at the station theater Mon- and join Toby on his ten weeks personnel and volunteer units with the circus. P.S. Take the rushed to the scene and fought in day when she appears in the fea- tonight. Let's vain children with you to locate the boy before ture "That Kind Of Woman." this a late Thursday matinee. dark. One call man, from a volunteer Of The Volga. rescue unit, found the boy and Now They got 'em classified.) Tit:2 - Prisoners was able to stay with him until otner members the rescue team located them. FROM: As darkness closed in, attempu Place to bring the boy down the steep grade failed again and again. The Stamp(s) boy was bound in a litter basket Here dropped earlier by a Marine Heli- copter. As the parents stood their night long vigil, hoping and praying TO: that their boy would be brought to them sare/y, the rescue workers made their slowly down the sleep grade of the At 2 a.m. Tuesday the nearly exh, asted rescue workers decided that they would not attempt any further descent down the Mall. THE WINDWAkD ARINE 110311E TODAY. mountain, but would wait until NO ENVELOPE R1,411-mtcn MERCY FLIGHT - Members of the city ambulance team lift Scott- day-break. At approximately 10:10 a.m. Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-3c. 1st Class Mall-8c, Airmml 14e. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge tap, Douylas Mason from c. Marine helicopter, piloted by Capt. T. A. Tuesday, the helicopter was suc- with cessful in air-lifting the Mason or maple. Nellie and GySgt. D. Q. Ward, to move the boy to an ambulance. boy off the rugged mountain.