ANG, Marine Reservists Here Tomorrow K-Bay Is Site Brigade CC, Staff Of Two Week Return from Calif, Summer Stints Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, 1st Ma- servicemen of Hawaii rine Brigade commanding general, "Citizen" members of his staff, were will arrive by land and air tomor- and slat- VOL. VI, No. 24 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE RAY, T. H. Friday, June 14, 1957 'ed to return to Kaneohe Bay yes- row to begin two weeks of annual terdaY after taking part in confer- summer training. Arriving by land en,-rs on the forthcoming Opera- is the Marine Corps Reserve's 15th radewinds." Col, Hutchinson Infantry Battalion, while air The group left by Marine aircraft guardsmen of the 119th Intercep- or the West Coast Sunday, and tor Squadron, Hawaii Air National were slated to confer with Air To Leave June 30 Guard, will set their sleek F-88E FMFPac representatives Monday at jets down on the X-Bay runway. the Marine Corps Air Station. El Col. Homer G. Hutchinson, Jr., after first flying oiler the field in Toro, Calif. The conferences were MCAS executive officer, is slated formation to conclude with a meeting with to leave June 30 aboard the Mat- The 15th Infantry Bn., under the Navy's commander, Amphibious sonia for the Mainland and duty of Lt. Col. Lewis M. Group command Three aboard the USS Cal- at the Air War College, Maxwell Nutting. will conduct training in -,ert at Coronado. Calif. Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. two phases. Phase One which starts Operation -Tradewinds- is an im- The incoming executive officer will tomorrow, is designed to familiarize pending joint Navy-Marine Corps be Lt. Col. Charles Kimak, presently all recruits with the Marine Corps exercise scheduled for August in the serving with the 1st Marine Air- and to serve as a review for all Barking Sands area of Kauai. craft Wing in the Far East. personnel in basic individual and Until the arrival of Lt. Col. snail unit training. Personnel will or requalific,a- about July 6, Lt. Col. Ed- fire for qualification Kimak will J. Doyle, MCAS Operations tion during this phase, which Thailand Officers ward Ma- and Training Officer, will be the be conducted at the Kaneohe acting executive officer. Tine Corps Air Station. During its two-week stint, the See Brigade, MCAS Col. Hutchinson has been execu- Reserve Battalion will be hosted tive officer of the Marine Corps Thirty-seven Thailand officers by the 3rd Bn., eth Marines, ar- Air Station since August 16, 1955. rived yesterday morning to receive SAFETY AWARDS-Rear Adm. C. E. Olsen, Commandant of the which served as host during last On March 11 of this year he was a first-hand look 14th Naval District, right, presents the Secretary of the Navy Indus- year's training. at this Air Station promoted to colonel. and the 1st Marine Brigade air- trial and Motor Vehicle Safety Awards to Col. Jack R. Cram, CO, During phase two, the battalion round team. The officers are vi- MCAS, on Wednesday, May 29. in March of this year, the Station When he leaves. Col Hutchinson will operate out of Camp Kyle lo- siting Oahu-based will close out his second tour of Field. Helicopters military In- was notified that it had qualified for the awards for 1956. The Indus- cated at Bellows sta:lations. duty in Hawaii. He started his first will carry some of the Reserve trial Safety Award was previously awarded the Marine Corps Air Sta- Brigade and Air Station of- tour in 1948 when he was com- Leathernecks to Bellows Field next 1954 and ficers briefed the group et Kan - tion for the years 1955. They are presented annually through- manding officer of VMF -322, MAO- Friday, with the remainder going sas Tower and then escorted then out the Navy and Marine Corps. U.S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH 15, at Ewa by motor vehicle. Small unit train- on a tour of the station with a ing will again be emphasized at look at MAG-13's installations Bellows Field, culminating in a and AD Skyraider pilots of VMA- battalion landing exercise. Training 212 undeegoing Field Carrier Modern Warfare Techniques will conclude with a battalion pa- Landing Practice. rade with Col. L. C. Reinberg, Di- A spectacular demonstration by rector, 14th Marine Corps Recruit- the Air Station's crash crew showed ing District, as reviewing officer. the Thailand Armed Forces Staff Tested By 4th Marines in FEX Concurrent with the two phases College officers the speed with of training, the Reserve Marine which gasoline-fed flames envelop- A simulated atomic explosion at began to move into the defensive ges toward their first objectives. unit will conduct officer and Staff positions from which 2nd Counter fire of the regi- ing a downed aircraft can be ex- I p.m. Wednesday injected an- the Bn. battery NCO schools, and specialist was being evacuated ment's own mortars reduced the tinguished while rescuers disap- other test of modern warfare con- by the 1st Ma- schools in the Clerical and Supply pear into the holocaust rine Brigade 'copiers and trucks. effectiveness of this fire, accord- to remove cepts practiced by the 4th Ma- fields. the pilot. The evacuation to the Brigade's ing to the umpires, but aggressor Bn. offices and rines, in their three-day maneuv- The 15th Infantry medical company collection center aircraft inflicted heavy "casual- in Bldg. 226. ers in the Kahuku hills of Oahu barracks are located was completed and the main line of ties" on the 1st Bn. as it continued Enlisted Reservists will eat in the Blood The explosion came as the Ma- resistance reestablished by reserve its advance. regimental mess hall. Bank Sets rines were preparing to jump off in forces in approximately three hours. Marine Aircraft Group-13 provid- 240 officers and the attack again. having reorganized The regiment was tactically sound ed both friendly and aggressor close Approximately enlisted men are expected to report Visit to K-Bay on the three regimental objectives again. defending their 6,000 yard air support. coming which in tomorrow. Some will be they had captured in mid- front. In keeping with modern concept.: while others The Mobile Blood Bank of Ha- morning. Brisk winds had not dis- from Pearl Harbor, with The 4th Marines remained in of rapid movement and wide dis- the satellite will be at the Station Dispen- sipated pink, mushroom cloud will report in from the their positions Wednesday night, persal. the regiment relied entirely at Kaneohe. sary July 6 through 12 to obtain before command decisions had trig- unit based blood from alert for simulated aggressor action. on radio for communications rather The Hawaii Air National Guard personnel or dependents gered the reflexes of recovery. A who Earlier on Tuesday, a light rain than the usual radio and wire. will experience 100 per cent par- wish to donate. helicopter with a regimental moni- Tuesday night the regiment The Blood Bank, a bad barely settled the red dust at ticipation in annual training non-profit toring team aboard swooped in low when 4th Marines tested night defense with aggres- organization. will credit Kahuku the where the pilots are concerned. the blood over the hillsides nearest the blast, jumped off in attack to start the sor forces continuing to add re- donated to Trip ler Army Hospital Maj. George R. Duncan, RANG measuring radioactivity three-day exercise. alism. Umpires down to platoon if desired by the donor. If desired Operations Officer said this week, was 2nd Battalion level decided the outcome of ac- by any dependents who may donate, Hardest hit Shortly after the regiment reached with 100 per cent anticipated the blood which had been defending posi- the training area early that morn- tion. from the enlisted ranks, too. may be credited to any 4th During the night the 3rd Bn., civilian hospital for use tions on the left half of the ing, the 1st Bn. was hit by aggressor Forty-seven officers and 382 a'r- later by Marines line of resistance at which had been regimental reserve, that person or anyone else they main forces and suffered light casualties. men will report for duty. may specify. the time of the explosion. They The 1st and 2nd Battalions moved moved in and effected a night re- Intensive training for pilots and For further sustained 75 per cent casualties. into attack positions in preparation lief of the heavily hit 1st Bn. The ground crews is on tap, with op- information contact 2nd Bn. moved out in night attack Lt. Paul Hatfield, Damage control teams and medi- for the regimental attack Tuesday erations slated to begin in earnest USN. Medical between midnight and dawn Wed- Administration Asst. (72259, or cal shock teams landed by 'copter afternoon. Sunday. Thirteen full days of op- EMC in the 2nd Battalion sector and be- The 1st Bn. on the right and the nesday morning. erations are planned, with each Dau 1ton Holmes, Chief-in- Wtnessing the 4th Marines Charge of Out-Patient Department gan to prepare the blast victims for 2nd Bn. on the left ran into sim- pilot gunning for 25 flight hours "enemy" jump-off Tuesday were Col. John 72259) . evacuation. Simultaneously the 1st ulated mortar fire as See SUMMER TRAINING P-2 En serving as regimental reserve, they advanced up the rugged rid- See KAHUKU EXERCISE P-2

KAHUKU MANEUVERS-In picture at left, Col. Bryghte D. Godbold, 4th Marines inflicted "heavy" casualties. At right, fast help for a "casualty" is made possible by commending officer, left, and 2nd Lt. Ralph Dryden, an umpire for the Kahukt. exer the versatile helicopter that picked the man up from a remote point on a Kahuku cises, observe the conduct of mass evacuation after arriving at the scene by HMR- ridge. Here being delivered to an aid station, this man already had been replaced I61's HOK helicopter. Center photo, the mushroom cloud from a small atomic simu- during reestablishment of the main line of resistance to prevent the "enemy" from lator signals the start of the mass evacuation of the 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, during ;he exploiting his weapon. The 4th Marines returned to K-Bay yesterday.-PHOTOS BY 4wee-day problem. Detonated at about I p.m. Wednesday, the aggressor weapon SGT. WILLIAM COFFEY. Pogo 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, June 14, 1957

Civil Service the . ., NEW ADDRESSES K-BAY KIBITZER All employees are reminded that COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer it is their responsibility to keep hy bradley COL. HOMER G. HUTCHINSON JR. Executive Officer their supervisors and lie Industrial Relations Department informed of CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer Last week I the first of four days spent on Maui. the Valley changes in their addresses and recounted tele- Island, Day weekend. I could get in one column 1st LT. STEPHEN W. BARTLETT Officer-in-Charge phone numbers. Changes should over Memorial About all be was the trip to Haleakala and I felt the rest of the trip was too wonderful TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER be submitted in triplicate on Form Editor to suffer of being La.ied in my memory. So, here's a quick ac. 114ND-GEN-106, Employee's Ad- the fate PFC. DAN STUPKA Sports Editor sounting of glimpses at old Hawaiian communities, picturesque Yellen Record, which may be Obtain- dress cliffs, rain forests, desert, and friendly people. CPL. ROY H. HEITMAN Reporter ed from the operating departments sheer After spending the night at Kihei on Maalaea Bay, leeward Maui, The WINDWARD MARINE la publishes every Friday by and for or the Industrial Relations Depart- we cooked breakfast. broke camp and about 8 a.m.. the the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990. ment. hit the road c o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of Wenkams, my wile and son and daughter. the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter FACTORS INVOLVED IN We went back to Lahaina, one-time capitol of the islands and anchor. Publishing Co., Lanikal, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph POSITION CLASSIFICATION age for the great whaling fleet, many years ago. In the center of use 17106, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) One of the common misconcep- small town is a square almost completely shaded by a giant Banyan tree, funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- tions about the factors involved in While we were there students from the school across the street were ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade position classification concerns recording. group singing under just one part of the tree. FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of Armed the There are many reminders of the boisterous days of long ago. Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N. Y. VOLUME OF WORK. This is not The Pioneer Hotel, the old prison built in 1851, rusty cannons salvaged "Armed Forces Press one of the "difficulty" factors which Service (AFPS) material appearing in this from a house. High on a hillside publication may not be reprinted without the written permission of say where a job will fall on the Russian ship, the old court above Armed Forces Press Service." grade scale. town is the oldest school west of the Rockies, Lahainalua School No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE Some of the proper factors which which opened in 1831. may oe mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and may effect classification include Today. Lahaina is a sleepy little community where the grocery store the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- variety of work. commitment au- owner gives you ripe mangoes as a gift when you leave with your pur- WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. thority, supervision control, origi- chases. Another store owner on the outskirts of town tells you how to Subscription Rate $2.50 per year nality of thinking, personal rela- reach a cliff containing petroglyphs, the figures painted or carved on the (Circulation-4.500) tionship, and similar factors. stone by early Hawaiians. Following lunch at Fleming's Beach, coupled with a nap in the Position classification assumes shade and a swim, we started off around the West Maui mountains. the volume of work assigned each past the north tip of the island, to Kahakuloa. This unimpro%ed Editor's Corner employee will be bases: on a reason- road is one tar wide and quite tortuous in spots as it winds along able standard for eight hours of cliffs, down into valleys, back and forth as the terrain permits. With work a day. is so If there much the island of Molokai clearly visible across the channel, we took a work that an employee must con- road up a small valley to Honokahua where two or three families °I sistently work more than eight hour: grow taro and make poi. This brief side trip served to point up the a day. office is the either under- value of just meandering about. It's impossible to guess what will be staffed or poorly staffed. If the around the next turn in the road. Drive along barren cliffs and, sud- work force cannot be expanded or denly, there's a lush green valley. improved, overtime or compensa- Along the north coast there are multihued buttes looking much like tory time may be required. Con- smaller versions of the Badlands on mainland. Continuing on. Kaha- versely, if an employee is not re- the kuloa valley suddenly spreads out from a viewpoint on a rocky point. quired to meet a reasonable stan- dard of production for eight hours Bright green with red-roofed houses scattered throughout the valley facing toward the small bay protected by a towering stone sentinel. this a day. the office may be overstaf- taro-producing community offers a of Hawaii that has fed. Or if he does not meet the glimpse rural standard because of inefficiency, been unaffected by tourism or modern conveniences. except for TV an- tennas surmounting the small buildings. Washing still is done in the Ws pretty hard to argue seriously work are appropriate action should be taken. that details fun. streams and life is unhurried. They're chores, and not designed for entertainment. But VOLUME OF WORK MAY Climbing out of the valley. the setting sun strikes the white walls Goofing off on a detail is no fun either. There's no enjoyment in NOT BE USED AS A FACTOR IN and spire of a church on the hillside, making it stand out in bold re- searching for ways to make it appear as if you're working when you're POSITION CLASSIFICATION. lief against the green of the foliage and the houses. really not. Around a sharp turn, wild goats scamper up a steep hillside. A haussss You wind up laboring twice as hard figuring out how to avoid ram with large curved horns stands defiantly while the rest of the goats doing constructive work. REENL1STMENTS move to the safety of higher steeper slopes. The best policy is to do the work that's got to be done. Supper at a little park on the road to Wailuku. Dusk, then dark- Ist MARINE BRIGADE ness overtakes us as gear goes back in car. But not before The work goes easier that way, and there's the chance for a feeling the the 4th Marines Wenkam and I take a few pictures of pink streamers of cloud catch- of accomplishment when it's finished. (AFPS) BISPING, Gerald L., Pfc, Co ing the last rays of the sun against Haleakala in the distance. . , ...a. "kw . "N.. .41. 'kr .6. . S. .6. 2dBn, for three years. Since we are to be is the Hana area on the East coast of Maui the next day. we LEDBETTER. Paul J., Sgt, Co Saturday. head out through the darkness to Kaumahina TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Park, quite some distance away but right where we want to be to * ....IA. "%b...., 'S. S. 2dBn. for three years. . .. ,. .4. .6. . . " . . start taking pictures in the morning. Nearing the campsite. headlights 1st MARINE BRIGADE JAY, D., Cpl., VMF-232. Speeding often pick out nothingness as the car crawls around a sharp bend on the it of above 4th MARINES while passing troops. CivDrivPriv Summer rough. stony road where traverses a bluff hundreds feet Susp for 14 days. Training the sea. SANDEF'UR. M. A., Sgt., "B" Co., (Continued from P-1) CARTER. G. Jr., Pvt., MABS-13, The parks, reached at about 10 p.m.. offers a welcome grassy area 1st Bn.. Illegal Parking, CivDriv for a squadron total of 824 by the for the tents and all six of us are soon sound asleep after a long day. PrivSusp for seven days. Speeding 25 15, No drivers license, Illegal Parking, CivDrivPrivSusp end of the two-week period. Dawn gets us unnerway and provides first look at the park. Beautifully SERV BN. indefinitely, Safe Driving School. Ground crewmen will arrive to- maintained, it borders a cliff against the base of which the sea breaks COFFMAN, R. I., Sgt., "B" Co., 3rd morrow by Army buses. MIKOLAJEZYK, R. J., Pfc., MABS- and will in lo.ig swells. Tables. shelters. fireplaces and facilities are in a grassy Shore Party Bn., Illegal Parking, eat in the Station mess hall. area under the interlaced trees of a virtual rain forest. The view along CivDrivPrivSusp for seven days. 13, Reckless Driving, Illegal Parking, AllDrivPrivSusp for 14 Air Guardsman training will be the coast toward Hana is spectacular. CUMMINGS, R. L., Sgt., "C" Co., days, Safe Driving School. highlighted Saturday. June 22, On the move, about eight, we stopped at a bamboo forest, passed 7th Engineer Bn., Careless Driv- when the Honorable Samuel waterfalls tumbling down sheer cliffs. took pictures of rocky coast- RAPP, J. J., Sgt., MABS -13, In- W. ing, CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days. Si King, Governor of line. green valleys. old churches and graveyards. We picked a wide attention to driving Hawaii. will (Major con- come aboard K-Bay variety of beautiful flowers along the way, including tiny. perfectly SNYDER, T. J., Pfc., Det-1, 3rd tributing factor in an accident), to visit the Service Regiment, Speeding, unit. formed orchids. Civ AllDrivPrivSusp for 30 days, No- DrivPrivSusp for 14 days. HANG will By noon, we reached Hana and brought some food for lunch at a little tation made on Government Op- use the hangar and i KONTAKTS, store. We beach. S., Cpl., Det-1, 3rd erator's Permit, Accident consi- facilities formerly used by VMF- country-type ate in the shade overlooking a black sand Service Regiment, Illegal Park- dered "Preventable". 214. During this annual training, We explored lava tubes and visited a Hawaiian graveyard. At Waiana- ing, Safe Driving cave we removed the dust with clear water still School. WRIGHT, E. B., SSgt., VMA-212, it will concentrate on three phases: panapa the crystal that MAG-13 Careless Driving (Major contri- aerial gunnery, fighter to fighter runs red in April. so they say. the month that a legendary princess was WYGAL, K. E., Capt., H&MS-13, buting factor in an accident), combat tactics and Ground Con- slain in the cave by her jealous husband. Leaving for Kaupo, we Careless Driving (Major contri- Vehicle banned from MCAS, Ka- trtrol Intercept. Hana stopped at the Seven Pools of Kipahulu a swim in lowest buting factor in an accident), neohe for remainder of tour of Maj. Duncan said that sometime for refreshing the of the fresh water pools where Safe Driving School. duty here, Civilian driving pri- during its two week training, the the sun had taken the chill of the mountain water and left a per- DOLAN, L. M., Cpl., HREMS-13, vileges aboard MCAS, Kaneohe squadron would undergo an Op- fect temperature. Water cascades from rocky pool to rocky pool. each Illegal Parking, CivDrivPrivSusp suspended for remainder of tour erational Readiness Inspection, different, some shallow and some quite deep. From the uppermost pool for seven days, Safe Driving of duty here. conducted by a group from Head- to the last with its waters sliding into the ocean, the drop is several hundred feet. School. MCAS quarters, HANG. Saturday night we reached Hui Aloha church before dark, ate supper HINTON, G. A., Sgt., H&MS-13, BORGMAN, W. C., SSgt., Speeding The Hawaii Air National Guard and pitched our tents in the churchyard. This church. built in July 1908. Speeding. CivDrivPrivSusp for 21 55 35, CivDrivPrivSusp for seven is under the command of Lt. Col. thick. It is promontory near days. days, Safe Driving School. James R. Ashford. has walls at least three feet situated on a the lava rock ruins of an old church school and is surrounded by the walls, graves and heiaus of an earlier Hawaiian community. 1st MARINE BRIGADE After a good night's sleep. up at dawn, eat. break camp and head Kahuku Exerc;se back for Wailuku, since the road around the end of the island is re- Unit Reenlistment Standings (Continued from P-1) ported to be impassable because of a slide. In view of the roads H. Earle. Chief of Staff op he 1st travelled up to Kaupo, it's quite believable. REENLISTMENTS PER CEN'T Marine Brigade, and the Brigade's More pictures on the way back with the morning and midday lish: UNIT STANDING SINCE JULY 1, 1956 LAST MONTH operations and personnel officers. Another swim at Seven Pools. A better look at Hana where the best The problem was a test medium way in is by air and a vacation should be as relaxing and pleasant as Per cent No. of Marines for many of the procedures to be anyplace I've ever seen. used by the 4th Marines during the We topped off the trip with dinner at the Maui Palms with the 4th Marines 71.6 649 88 1st Marine Brigade's air-ground Trail and Mountain Club, then flew hack to Honolulu with them on 3 (BRIGADE exercise "Operation Tradewinds" in chartered plane. Talk of their trip into Haleakala made good listening 59.2 1111 57) August. and sparked a desire to make the trip, too. Throughout the three-day prob- So ended four wonderful days. Perfect weather: unforgettable sights: 2. 3dBn, 12th Marines 59 59 50 lem. the regiment was harassed by a talk with Park Ranger Lindsey whose son is in the Corps: friendly peo 3. Svc Bn 53.2 157 22 aggressor personnel from the Bri- ple all with a wave of the hand or a thoughtful gesture: red. black, white 4. HqCo 50.7 36 20 gade's Service Battalion. Anti-Tank and salt and pepper beaches; the largest dormant crater in the world- Co., and 1st Anglico from FMFPac. these are things we shall not forget. Before leaving Hawaii. we have man- CMC AND FMFPAC GOAL-40 PER CENT Yesterday. the regiment began a aged really to see Hawaii. 5. HMR-161 38.6 16 60 tactical withdrawal and redeploy- I strongly recommend a trip like this to anyone who can porsibly make i. to MAG-13 38.2 194 ., ment to its barracks area at the it. I wish I could do it again, but I have over 70 beautiful color slides Marine Corps Air Station. refresh my memories. June 14, 1957 Priday. U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.' Page 3 90 Leathernecks Reenlisted by 'A' Co. Of 4th Marines in 12-month Period On May 31 Sgt. Jesse D. Hampton of "A" Co., 1st Bn., 4th Marines, 1st Marine Brigade, raised his right hand in an oath of allegiance io the United States and became the 90th man within that company io reenlist in the Marine Corps during the I 2-month period from June I of last year. In a drive to retain already trained and skilled Marines, "A' Co., commanded by Capt. Nye 0 Bodes, over the past year con- tinuously has led all other companies Brigade Staff NCO within the 1st Marine Brigade in reenlistments, and has saved the government $288 .000, the amount ,, , . .14,4 of money it would cost to train 11111C/4 rair To July Symposium replacements for these men. Ac- cording to SSgt. Earl P. Hawn, re- THE LETTER 1st will se- "A" is formed by 89 men of "A" Co., I st Bn., 4th Marines, as the 90th man to reenlist during The Marine Brigade enlistment NCO for the company, one Staff Noncommissioned a 12 month period ending June I, 1957, is sworn in by Maj. Franklin J. Harte, lect the 90 men reenlisted for a total of 1st Bn. commanding of- to attend this year's Staff ficer. The man was Sgt. Jesse D. Hampton. "A" Co. consistently Officer 306 years. has led all companies in the I st Marin* NCO 3ymposium at Quantico July Brigade in number of reenlistments. efforts by PHOTO BY ARLEN "SWEDE" WALSTEN, -13, it was learned this week. The hard work and the officers and men of "A" Co. A message has requested nomina- have aided in putting their bat- Home Burned tion of one SNCO in c.`ccupational talion and regiment in the leader- NAVY RELIEF Field 02 or 04 from each of the ship position for the reenlistment following: Marine Aircraft Group- program of the Marine Corps. RODEO QUEEN Marines, Civilians 13: 4th Marines: 3rd Bno, 12th This was evidenced when the Com- Rally to Support Marines: Marine Helicopter Squa- mandant of the Marine Corps dron 161: Service Bn., 1st MarBrig. published the reenlistment pro- TO BE PICKED aneohe Sergeant and Headquarters Co., 1st MarBrig. gram of the 4th Marines as a Six Navy Relief Rodeo Queen in Time of ee A board will meet Monday or guide for all Marine Corps units. finalists will be picked by the 14th Tuesday to select one of the six Marines and civilians have rallied to the support. of Sgt. Donald S. The 1st Marine Brigade also has Naval District rodeo publicity com- nominees to repsesent the Brigade reenlist- Bugansky and his family whose rented home at Kaaawa was destroyed been commended for its mittee Monday. The girl who will at the second Annual Symposium. Gen. Edwin A. by fire May 24. Presently confined. in Trip!er Army ment record by Lt. reign as Queen during the 4th of Hospital, Sgt. Quotas for corn- general, Fleet ' Marine Corps Pollock, commanding Bugansky is recovering from burns suffered July weekend festivities at Furlong when he rushed into the mands, established by the Corn- Marine Force, Pacific. Through the Field on Nimitz highway will be flaming house to rescue his two daughters. Fortunately, they had al- ' also detailed specific individual units like "A" ready mandant, efforts of chosen in a final elimination on been taken to safety by his MOS's to insure that when the Brigade has saved many wife and Co., the July 1. a teen age passer-by. group meets next month most oc- of dollars for the Am- His organization. Merchandise has been received from thousands The six finalists will be cho- Headquarters cupational fields will be represen- erican taxpayer which otherwise and Maintenance Squadron-13 es- Kaaawa, Kaneohe and a furniture sen Monday from j spent training replace- the photo- store in ted. would be graphs and applications received tablished a fund on the last pay- Honolulu stated it will re- ments for already highly skilled : day for Sgt. Bugansky and his by today's 4 p.m. deadline. The place a set of china lost in the Marines. I family give rodeo publicity committee has to them financial as- fire that the Bugansky's had pur- `Giant' Rescheduled ' sistance. The people of Kaaawa, stintilated that applicants be 16 besides providing clothing and a chased from them. At Sta. Main Theatre years or older. female depend- MCTU-1 PAU ents place to stay for Mrs. Bugansky The men of the engineering sec- The movie Sunday has been re- of Naval personnel or civil- and ian employees of the Navy. and her two daughters the night of tion of H &MS have also volunteer- scheduled due to its length. "Giant" the fire. also mailed a check for have at least some horseback ed some of their off duty time. Since will be shown at 3:30 p.m. and again ON JUNE 30 j $76.62 to Col. Jack R. Cram. CO, riding experence. Mrs. Bugansky can't drive, and she at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will go on CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. -Ma- i MCAS. hour earlier. "Giant" One based The Rodeo Queen herself, when does sale one-half rine Corps Test Unit Temporary quarters have been have a car, the men have been regi- 30 1:-.ally chosen on July 1. will receive will be shown Monday at the here will be deactivated June arranged for the Buganskys' by driving her to see her husband mental theater at 6 p.m. after having completed its mission. :-. S500 mink stole, courtesy of Navy Relief. Permanent quarters nightly. "Giant" is the movie version of The unit was formed in July, 1954 Swift Company. and many other ' aboard the station have been ap- prizes. a book written by Edna Ferber. It . at the direction of the Comman- proved and will be available soon. Texas, dant of the Marine Corps to test The six girls surviving Monday's Other organizations lending is a lushy, gushy story of fi- 14th ND Pistol Shoot Texans, oil and booze and covers and evaluate tactics and techni- elimination will figure prominently nancial aid besides H&MS-13 are: a period of some 30 years. This is ques then under study by the Ma- in publicity for the Navy Relief On Tap for Tomorrow MAG-13 Headquarters section, reduced to three hours, twenty- rine Corps. Rodeo and Carnival, which is to MABS-13 and VMF -232. The 14th Naval District minutes on the screen. take place on the afternoons of The people of the surrounding Monthly During its existence, MCTU-1 July 4, 5. 6 and 7. communities have contributed also. Pistol Tournament will be held at It stars Rock Hudson, Elizabeth has tested the Marine Corps the Hawaii National Guard Pistol Taylor, James Dean and Mercedes doctrine of vertical assault using Range, Diamond Head Crater, to- McCambridge. The scenes are all helicopters for the movement of morrow, June 15. Registration be- big, the photography excellent and troops and equipment in amphi- Cowboys to Vie in 'Roughest Sport' gins at 7:30 a.m. and the first the acting of Rock Hudson is very bious operations. match at 8 a.m. good. In addition. the Unit has parti- Eligibility, fees, awards. rules and cipated in tests to determine sound under conditions of At Navy Relief Rodeo July 4 Thru 7 events will conform with all pre- I If it's news. call the WINDWARD military tactics vious monthly shoots. MARINE at 72104. nuclear warfare. Two hours of bronr riding, brahma bull riding, calf roping, team roping, "bull dogging" and novelty everts-this is what will be of- fered the entire Oahu public over the Fourth of July weekend. Spon- Until September sored by the Hawaii Navy Relief Society, the Oahu Championship Rodeo at Furlong Field will include added attractions such as refresh- ment booths, games of skill and School Pau for Happy Mokapu Primary Tots carnival rides. hundred and eighty reserve seats job you Police Department. Competing in what has been will be $1.50 apiece. There will be Station elementary school chil- to the JPOs for the "fine At the conclusion of the recogni- called "the world's roughest 320 box seats sold in blocks of ten have done this year" from the en- dren joyously began annual sum- tion ceremonies, a brief entertain- sport" will be civilian and service at $2.00 per seat. tire faculty. mer vacations at noon yesterday ment program was given. Mrs. Wilk- cowboys from Hawaii. Maui and Rodeo events will begin at 2 p.m. JPO Captains Billy Carbine, Bar- ins' "Hotfooters" presented a novel- Oahu. There will be more than on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and when Mokapu School closed its Bruce Garrison re- for bara Hohl and ty "Goofis dance." Linda Yost and ten rodeo events in all, and Sunday afternoons on the July 4th ceived certificates of service and the youngsters will be a doors until September. Diane Garretson danced a tradi- there weekend at Furlong Field on Nim- leis from Mrs. George Wilkins. JPO "best dressed cowboy and cow- Earlier in the week, the school's tional hula, accompanied by a itz highway, midway between Pearl faculty advisor. Some 40 other JPO choral group, while Bruce Garrison girl" contest during the intermis- Harbor and Honolulu airport. "graduating" sixth graders and the officers and patrolmen were to re- sion. Reigning over the pro- and Billy Carbine delivered accord- fifth grade class enjoyed merit rec- ceive certificates from their teach- ion solos. ceedings will he the traditional ognition ceremonies and entertain- ers. Rodeo Queen and her attendants. Commissary Notice Refreshments and a movie were ment in the auditorium Monday As- The Navy Relief Society hopes The K-Bay Commissary is now The certificates are signed by provided by the Parent Teachers afternoon. Honolulu :o raise $20.000 during the July 4 open from 12 noon to 6 p.m. every Dan Liu, Chief of the sociation. Ihrough 7 affair. There will be Friday. Patrons are urged to take Closing with an enrollment of available on each of the four days advantage of these new hours. The over 600 students. Mokapu expects 3500 general admission seats at Commissary also announces that it to begin the 1957-58 term on Sept. `The Little Hut' Coming! Four addi- ';'0 cents apiece. or 50 cents for will be closed for inventory, Satur- 3 with over 800 students. ..Idren 13 years and under. Six day, June 29. tional teachers and classrooms and assistant principal will be added, an LITTLE HUT, according to Mr. James K. F. Lee, THE principal. a play which con- a woman During the Monday afternoon cerns re- marooned on a NEW SGT. MAJ. ceremonies, six sixth graders leis and congratulations for desert island with Mai Don- ceived -Sgt. perfect attendance records dur- her husband and ald E. Waldron, ing the years. They were: Pat her lover, will Station Sergeant Shivelhood, Joy Williams. Cheryl play at the K- Major, Pat New- on June Sroufe. Larry Cheatum, Bay Main Thea- and Benny Harrison. 11 receives his bury ter, at 8:30 p.m., warrant for pro- A like number of fifth graders June 28. Tickets, for a motion to that were recognized not missing for $1.00, can be day's attendance. They were: rank from Col. single obtained at MC- Homer Hutch- Jackte Williams. Walter Rathbun, a Fla. Ann Hutchinson, AS Special Serv- inson, acting ?wafts Jr. Theresa Moisan and John Fox- ices, and Offi- commanding of- worthy. cers a n d NCO ficer, MCAS. Mr. Lee. in acknowledging the Wives' Clubs. Junior Police Officers of the school, expressed his appreciation June 14, 1957 Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, Station Special Services Entertainment Incorporated

BOWLING ALLEYS-One of the latest additions to recreational cilities at K-Bay are the ultra-modern lanes in Bldg. 1090. Shown here during an early stage of construction, the alleys are managed by TSgt. Jim Thresher. A top kegler in his own right, Thresher was cap- tain of the MCAS bowling team last season. THE BANKER-As recreation fund custodian, Ist Lt. Robert G. Hendricks Jr., is responsible for the ATHLETIC AND RECREATION OFFICER-Ist Lt. PARDON- vast sums of money required to operate all phases Ted Fling (right) inspects one of a new shipment ABLE PRIDE is of Special Services. Using funds derived from both of gloves which are destined for issue to teams of evident as Capt. appropriated and non-appropriated sources, Lt. the Brigade and Station infra -mural circuit. TSgt. Raymond Came- Hendricks "picks up the tab" for new equipment Dewey Lowe, supply and property chief for Special ron (right) and and facilities, labor, routine expenses and similar Services, lends a hand. Lt. Fling keeps an eye on TSgt. George items. Mrs. Helen Freeman, bookkeeper and ac- Station sponsored athletic events, varsity sports, Gillespie watch countant for the Recreation Fund, is guardian of the Infra-Station sports program, plus the main- workmen put the the ledgers and check books which record the finan- tenance of such facilities as athletic fields, theatres, finishing touches cial story. the swimming pool and gym. to the new sa- bles at Ft. Kase. Built from sal- vage lumber by men of "C" 7th Engineers .,E stables were signed by Ca:- Cameron. TS:. Gillespie is - charge.

ENVIED BY MOST, the life of a professional golfer is not de- void of desk wprk. Jimmy Ukauka (right) devotes much of "SKIPPER" LEO NEAULT is in a his time to plan- large measure responsible for the ning special mushrooming popularity of the events, keeping Station Boathouse. As NCOIC, rrefrords, and con- TSgt. Neault has been instrumen- ducting classes tal in promoting the use of boat- f o r dependents and military per- DIRECTORS-As Station Special Services officer, Maj. Boyd Phelps house facilities by K-Bay per- sonnel. Sgt. Wal- (left) guides the complex operation and administration of his depart- sonnel and dependents. A recent ly Moretti helps ment. Loosely defined by the Marine Corps Manual, the duties of his attendance figure showed an av- with a tourney office are: "to assist commanding officers in maintaining the high erage of nearly 100 people daily calendar. morale of the individual marine and his dependents through provision are taking advantage of the op- of athletic, recreational, and educational activities for their welfare." portunity to enjoy water sports at Capt. Raymond Cameron (right) serves as assistant to Maj. Phelps. K-Bay's "yacht club." Photos by SSgt. Hank Head See Story P. 5

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HEAD LIBRARIAN, Miss Frances Gleim, checks a file of membership cards at the Station library. In charge of both the Station and RCT branches Miss KH6BGS is the International Call Sign for K-Bay's Gleim must devote a large share of her time to the amateur radio station. Operated primarily for the selection of new volumes. In this she believes that benefit of Kaneohe military personnel and depend- AQUATIC FIELD DAY-Garbed in shallow water diving gear, SSa$. quality is the prime criterion and makes her selec- ents, the "ham" station makes savings possible on Walt Townsend (left) prepares to hold a routine "field day" in the tions on the basis of a thorough analysis of subject certain messages to and from the Mainland and Enlisted Men's swimming pool. NCOIC at the pool, Townsend begins matter, timeliness, national and local popularity, elsewhere. TSgt. Max Cribelar jabove) is NCOIC to submerge for a watery "sweep down" on the pool's floor as Sgt. plus a host of other factors. of the station and Sgt. BUT Lynas is technician. "Ike" Ikehara readies the vacuum cleaner. Friday, June 14, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Peg. 5

Work on Jet Fueling Station Starts; Slated for Completion in April '58 Work began Monday at K-Bay on the construction of the new Jet Fueling Station which will be located near the northeast side of hangar 105 near runway 4-22. The construction is being performed by the D. R. Kincaid Construction Company, and is scheduled for completion in early April, 1958. Estimated cost is $574,000, when completed. The location of the Fueling Sta- tion in that area has reculted to two fuel pumps will be able to the relocation of the MCAS crash pump 600 gallons per minute from crew. The present crash crew office each island. and quarters were vacated this week and will be demolished. Un- til new quarters, along the eastern side of runway 4-22 are completed Gorps to Play in the near future. the crash crew will operate out of hanger 106.

The construction will call for I At Pool Dedication a taxiway lighting system. pav- A year ago April when the 1st ing and re-paving some sections Marine Brigade's near the runway, and the build- air-ground forces attacked the Barking Sands area SURVEY DAMAGE-SSgt. Malcolm Downey and sons Michael, 3, left, ing of two concrete fueling is- of Kauai, lands. Kekaha didn't have a and Lance. 6, survey the damage to their home at 435-A Kainalu dr., swimming pool. But on July 4 the Kailua, which was gutted by fire early Tuesday morning. Six-year-old inne111111111111111111111111=11116 When planes land and turn Brigade's Drum and Bugle Corps Lance was hero of the tragedy. He first alerted his father, platoon about. they will be able to taxi off will return to help in the dedica- FLAGPOLE SITTER? No, just a runway 4-22 directly to the Fueling tion of the new pool made possible sergeant in "G" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, to the smoke-filled house Public Works rigger, replacing the Station for refueling. and then through the efforts of Kekaha's enabling him to remove his four children to safety. Mrs. Downey was halyard on the 80-foot flagpole lo- can be taken by tractor to their residents and Navy volunteers from in the hospital at the time. Temporary quarters aboard the Station Bonham cated in front of the MCAS ad- parking apron. At the present time, Auxiliary Landing Field. have been made available to the Downey family until they are able all jet aircraft refueling is done by The pool, a major undertaking ministration building. A few min- for to secure permanent quarters. truck. small Kekaha, has been built by utes before this picture, the work- voluntary The Fueling Station will be fed labor and is a tribute to er had slipped the line through the community determination a n d by a 5,000 barrel capacity tank spirit. top block. The pole is equipped which will be located near the fuel Drum Bugle Corps 'Copter to Shower with two halyards. The Bay City farm. The work in connection with Shortly after Navy personnel ar- rived at Bonham, crane is the only equipment on- this tank is included in the over- just a few short miles away, a Will Perform Station capable of reaching the all construction. spirit of helpfulness was fired by the hospitality of Orchids on Matsonia top. When completed. each of the their civilian neighbors and the At Fete A novel use for Marine Helicopter challenge of their community proj- Lanikai The 1st Marine Brigade Drum Squadron 161's whirleybirds will be ect. Twelve men. some from the demonstrated tomorrow when an guided missile group. with the and Bugle Corps will perform at the FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION 6th Annual Lanikai Carnival Sun- HRS disgorges 100.000 flowers over strong approval of the commanding as of gala day. June 23. The carnival will be the SS Matsonia part officer of ALF Bonham. Lt. Cdr. welcoming ceremonies L. F. Price. held Saturday and Sunday, June 22- SLATED BY WINDWARD GROUPS pitched in during their Latest addition to the Matson off-duty time to help make Keka- 23 at the Lanikai Community Cen- Kailua again is preparing to lead the way in safe and sane Indepen- ha's dream ter on Aalapapa Drive in Lanikai. . fleet of white cruise liners. the Mat- come true. sonia was received festively in New dence Day celebrations on Oahu as it has for several years past with The 1st The Drum and Bugle Corps play Marine Brigade Drum York and on the West Coast before a parade in the morning, a full afternoon of entertainment and fire- and at 4:30 p.m. Bugle Corps. numbering about starting her maiden voyage to Ha- wcks in the evening. K-Bay Marines last year were a highlight of the 22 men. v.-ill leave Kaneohe after Sheriff Ken will be at the play- , wau. A-erican Legion sponsored parade and similar participation is being lunch July 4 for Bonham. The ground at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Washburn. the men will play "Uncle Tom" KHVH disc Ma re ..ested for this July 4th Spon- ! for the dedication Moffatt, chopper's pilot, is due to drop the BrIOW at 6 p.m . remain overnight at Bon- jockey. will conduct scr:ng organizations for this major teenagers. flowers at about 9:10 a.m. as the cc:.munity effort in addition tc, ham and return to Kaneohe Joly Lanikai gleaming ship nears her berth in c will be two shows each day, at the Legion. are: Chamber of Com- usnak Top Man There Honolulu Harbor for a reception 3 p.m and again at 7 p.m. merce of Windward Oahu. Kailua I In Nco school with all of the usual trinunings Club. Windward Kiwanis Club and Sta. Little Leaguers Included in the carnival are a and a few special added attrac- the Windward Rotary Club. .*Country Store". "Farmers Market" tions The afternoon festivities at Kai- Cpl Kenneth P Rusnak "cr Play for Polio Fund which offers fresh corn, melons, to- There will be a canoe pageant off and other vegetables; "Ha- lua Beach Park also will have Ma- Co 3rd Bn 4th Marines, was gra- The MCAS Kaneohe Little Lea- matoes the ship's starboard side as she ap- rine participation. So far, the dusted with top waiian Booth" with Hawaiian type proaches the pier. The flowers, prob- gue will join all segments of or- items; and a "German Garden" with recreation boathouse personnel honors Tuesday ganized baseball. both and ably orchids. are expected to cover amateur strolling musicians. Matsonia are planning a water ski show. No from the fourth professional. in a national Baseball the water between the other Marine entertainment has class conducted 'Polio Day, staged for the purpose An Italian buffet Ginner will be and the canoes. been arranged although this year at the served at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. the 4th I of raising funds to help the vic- of July committee 1st Marine Bri- Service personnel from Kaneohe is desirous of I Urns of Infantile Paralvess- Holiday Routine obtaining gade's NO0 15, Bay have been extended an invita- the services of a musical , Tomorrnw. June is the desig- group for about a school Day for the tion to attend. Thursday, July 4. which is Inde- 20-minute stint. nated Baseball Polio as Outrigger canoe races. polynesian itusnak gradu- Little League. and col- pendence Day. will be observed 'Station's civilian em- dances, and musical groups, al- ated with high lections will be made during the MCAS SNCO Meeting a national holiday by ready are scheduled with Wind- average of 96.92. games. ployees. and personnel of the 1st scheduled Corps ward groups aad individuals. - The class average Proceeds will be forwarded to A meeting of all Staff NCO's at- Marine Brigade and Marine e fireworks display set for the RUSNAK was 88.10. Bob Considine, Chairman Sports tached to Headquarters and Head- Air Station. personnel will be kept on :ng of July 4 was a stellar at- Highlighting the ceremonies in Council, National Foundation for quarters Squadron will be held in Certain to handle emergencies, to :on last year. This year the Bldg. 1033 was the presentation of Infantile Paralysis. New York. Room Two. Bldg. 267, June 19, at board is to provide security and maintenance v will be even bigger. Through a distinguished achievement award 3 p.m. Purpose of the meeting co:.7ributions of Windward business- elect two members to the Staff NCO services. and to meet essential com- to Cpl. Rusnak by Lt. Cdr. H. NEW PHOTO OFFICER es. arrangements have been made J. McMasters was Club Board of Governors. mitments. George Capt. John for a 31.000 display. A tremendous Abbas, USN, (ret.), Vice named Photographic Officer for the var:ety of colorful creations will Commander, American Legion. De- Marine Corps Air Station. Monday. skywood ! from Flat Island. ! partment of Hawaii. June 11. vice Capt. P. J. O'Neill Air Station Special Services Encompasses Multitudinous Entertainme nt Activities firameviiiromat By CPL. BILL EASTBURN others are seeking relaxation and participation by all. regardless of entertainment. skill or experience. The answer is Like many another activity at On the feature page in this intra-mural sports Kaneohe, the functions of Station found in the issue of the WINDWARD MA- program, the varsity level program Special Services remain a mystery RINE some are shown as they and the self-directed sports such to many, yet scarcely a day passes appear at their routine chores. handball, golf, etc. that its influence is not felt in the Space is not available to pay as tennis, lives of every man, woman and tribute to all but their success In providing recreational oppor- child at the Marine Corps Air Sta- is apparent in the great variety tunities for Marines and their de- tion. of recreational. entertainment, pendents, there is seemingly no The diversity of facilities for and educational facilities avail- no limit. Movies. bowling alleys, recreation and entertainment em- able here. stables, libraries. hobby shops, braced by the single department As set forth in Chapter 17 (Vol- recreation rooms. hunting and fish- is astonishing. and the full scope is ume P of the Marine Corps Man- ing opportunities. live entertain- special not appreciated until an attempt ual, the degree to which ment . . . all come within the de- is made to catalog them in full. services can affect the morale and sign suggested by the MCM. and Ranging from the magazines in welfare of Marine personnel the Station limited only by And as for education. Ill, relinquished the helm barracks recreation rooms to the their dependents is Officer is able to help the NAMEPLATE CHANGE-Cdr. W. T. Peach, and interest Of Education to Cdr. Pr uctions of stage shows or the imagination individual Marine map out a course of the K-Bay Navy Supply and Fiscal department Wednesday rodeos, commanding officer and his the list of services here the of study which will prepare him J. D. Miller. To signify the change, Cdr. Peach pieces Cdr. Miller':. st by K-Bay is not excelled any staff. for any field of endeavor. All this desk the latter is now occupying. Cdr. Peach left More specifically. the Manual nameplate on the twst or station in the Marine at a cost which is partially under- North Island, San Diego, states that special services will pro- Wednesday for his new duty station at NAS, rPla written by the Marine Corps. Miller. who was re- hind the scenes of this corn - vide for athletic facilities, recre- Calif. to become a logistic planning officer. Cdr. All this points to one conclusion. He was re- Dl is a relatively ational facilities and educational promoted to that rank, was assistant supply officer. organization level appraisal, the facilities cently :shill group of men and women. opportunities. In a billet by Lt. Cdr. Henry McArdle, who arrived recently by Special Services are ac- placed in that 'The very nature of their work oom- In the first of these, the aim is offered tually a "special service." from New York. PCs them to be on the job when to provide opportunity for sports SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR YOUR TEAMS TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, June 14, 1957 Hawaii Inter-Service Swim Meet Here MARINES TAKE 5th STRAIGHT Competition For Area Title LEAD HMBL AS SUBPAC LOSES June 20-22 at Station Pool The Hawaii Marines Baseball team climbed into undisputed pos- Beginning Thursday at 7 p.m., K-Bay will host the First Annual Ha- session of first place in the Hawaiian Major League last Tuesday night waiian Inter-Service Swimming and Diving Meet. The meet is slated by virtue of their fifth straight win, a 5-2 victory over Hawaii Air to get underway the evening of June 20, at the Enlisted Men's pool Force while SubPac bowed to Naval Base 3-0, the same evening. with the running of the finals in the 400 and 1500 meter individual Tomorrow 2 at p.m., Millican Field at Pearl Harbor will be the site of medley relay events which will require no trials. The inaugural Inter- the ninth meeting of the two pow- - Service swim meet will run through erful service nines. The Marines run in the seventh frame Saturday evening with trials for and broken even to put Edwin A. Pollock. CG FMFPAC. the Raiders have the Marines in the top spot in Friday and Saturday's events taking in their eight contests thus far this An added feature of the meet the HMBL. place at 1 p.m. each respective day, season with SubPac having a three- will be an exhibition of synchro- Peterson also collected a double the finals commencing at 7 p.m. group out-of-five edge in Inter-Service each evening. nized swimming by a from competition to become the only Leatherneck to YWCA under the di- while the Leathemecks The Marines, who earlier this the Honolulu hold the edge in HMBL win- pair base hits during this tilt. Gary rection of Mrs. Dorothy Wendt. action, year captured the Hawaiian AAU ning two of the Earnest and Hal Norton hit triples group will perform twice clubs' three meet- Senior Men's Swim crown. will This fine ings. to contribute to the local's six hit Inter-Service affair. one face formidable competition from during the The win over Air Force put batting attack. to be performed Thurs- the such standout performers as exhibition the Leathernecks on half game Saturday's contest with Naval day at 6 p.m.. and the other to wind Base found the Navy crew coming Army's Ford Konno. 1952 and '56 evening. up on the second place Raiders performer and for- up the meet Saturday who now sport an HMBL mark close to upsetting Olympic star mer Big Ten 440 and 1500 yard This competition will mark the of 18 wins and four losses as the Marines with freestyle champion from Ohio end of Marine Bob Kenny's ten- against the Marines 18-3 slate. a three run rally RECORD HOLDER -- "Skeets" Bob Rinker, last year's ure as a Leatherneck merman. In other action over the week's in the ninth Shimizu, veteran Leatherneck mer- State. and 100 meter tree - During two years of service play. the n g. Winning Heo Nakama Meet Leath- man and holder of two Marine Representing Na- swim competition Kenny has ernecks were vic- pitcher Ron Per- style champion. vy will he the 055 National 4AU helped establish two .klMar rec- torious in a ry gave up 11 hits swim records in the 400 and 1500 pair Gerry ords. being a member of last of Inter-Service while his mates meter freestyle events, poses dur- Outdoor diving champion came back with Harrison. The Air Force will be year's AlMar champion Hawaii League contests. ing a practice session in prepara- team. Kenny swam Last Saturday 13 to bring about It'd by Michael Buck, ex-Dart- Marine Swim at tion for the Hawaii Inter-Ser record setting 400 meter Ward Field, the the 4-3 Leather- mouth College star and diver Reg on the Swimming and Diving meet begin- and SOO meter freestyle re- locals edged out neck victory. L Clark. medley ning Thursday at the K-Bay En- lay teams in the AlMar meet and a 4-3 victory over Hal Norton led NORTON Honorary referee of the gala three himself as 1 Naval Base and the Leatherneck attack from the listed Men's Pool. lay swim festival will be Lt. Gen. has also established performer in Island com- on the following plate by knocking out three base standout S afternoon no-hit hits with Perry, Jack Keller and petition. VAIL game hurler Jack George Uremovich collecting two S ery P ac H ere Tonight Two Marine swimmers. back- ypal held Barber's Point to one each One of Uremovich's hits was stroker Bill Austin and freestyler nit, a Gia....e,a . 1" the sixth innings. abasesbases-empty home run in the Bob Axt. will not be able to partici- to lead the Marines to a aa a ..nat th stan.Tza Tex Hinojosa Hur Is 2nd No-Hitter pate in the first annual classic due over the Pointers. Vail was in top form of to illness. Austin has been confined Lefty Jim Peterson gave up Sunday afternoon Rise_ Season But L es to SubPac 3-2 at Tripler Army Hospital with the four hits to Flyer batsmen Tues- feyy Field when he handcuffed Bar- mumps and Axt hay contracted in- day night and led his mates fry ber's Point, striking out 15 of the Tex Hinojosa hurled his second no-hit softball game of the 1957 fluenza. hapless Pointer 5 the the plate by smashing a boa, batsmen. His season last Wednesday night, June against SubPac, but lost Otherwise. swimmer-coach Isar teammates supported the Big Guy contest by a count of 3-2. In other action over the week's play She Svenson and his tnermen will be with an 18 hit outburst including Marines were victorious over the Barber's Pt. Pointers and the Wahia- well represented and are the fa- a three run circuit smash by first wa Comm. hold on second place She -service baseman Hal Norton Station Nine to retain their in vored team in the Inter in the fourth Inter-Service softball circuit. meet. stanza and a two run four-bagger by center fielder Ed Olsen in the Toni eh t. here at K -Bay the seventh league loss. Representing the Leathernecks second inning. Leathernecks will encounter league Marine batsmen garnered five will be sprinters. Dan Pukahi and 8 p m Norton led the Marine offensive, leading ComServPac at hits during the contest. each )1 John Manion: backstrokers. Herb combining three singles with his Player-coach Bernie Eilerts has them singles by "Ike- Ikehara, Kawamoto and "Woody- Prescott: igoloe run while Olsen aaaeo it selected Hinojosa to oppose Serv- Christiansen. Dave Kline, breaststrokers. Ivar Svenson. Pac's ace 6ftrier. Clark double and a single to :Lis circuit Irving Green. Geo,g Craig. and Tex Ilinojesa. Holmes. Dave Sharpe. and Herb blow. Third baseman The stocky Marine rignt hander Shim: divers. Reg Ridgely. Ted Bod- Jack Keller The In -Is came back Friday night had three hits in five trips and has beaten the Packers twice this nar. Jim Healy. and Melvin Mohr: catcher season and this evening's contest with a 5-3 victory oer Barber's Mick Taylor and second Point at Pointer Field. Winning pit- and distance men. Clarence Holt. baseman promises to be another tight Bob Kenny. Chuck "Skeets- Charles Smith paired base cher John Boyd notched his eighth Dreyer, hits. pitchers' duel between the Inter- Shimizu, and Allen Wakinekona win of the season as against his rec- Results of Service league's two best hurlers. the Marine-Red Sox ord of three defeats. Boyd allowed contest Wednesday night were not In last Wednesday's contest the available Marines were guilty of numerous three base hits. struck out eight. at press time. and walked three in fashioning his ' defensive miscues which spoiled Hi- nojosa's classic hurling effort and winning performance. also spelled the Leatherneck's The locals got things rolling in III UMW Os Tie for 1 O. Place the first frame when Ken Wede- meyer came through with a single to tally Ikehara and Kline. The In Softball Marines countered again in the Loop fourth stanza when Ray Ford sing- In the see-saw battle for first led in Wedemeyer and added anoth- place in the Brigade-Station softball er in the fifth on consecutive sing- circuit, 3d Bn.. 4th Marines and les by Eilerts. Craig. and Wede- Sery Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade are meyer. who was the leading again tied for the top slot. Sery Leatherneck batter in the tilt with Bn. regained their tie for first place three hits in four attempts. when Hq. Bn., 4th Marines downed The victors added another insu- the 3rd Bn., 4th Marines 5-4 last rance run in the sixth when pinch- Monday, June 10. hitter Hinojosa singled in Ikehara. Following are the results of play Monday night the Marineo hos- up to last Tuesday, June 11: ted third place Wahiawa Comm WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 Station and walked off with a 1st En., 4th Marines 13-Hq&Hq- triumph. The victory gave the lo- Sq, MCAS 9. cals a 17-7 won. lost mark for the MAG-13 Champions 5-Hq Bn., 4th season and was winning pitcher Marines, 3. Hinolosa's ninth triumph. The Ma- THURSDAY, JUNE 6 rine ace allowed two hits. one of 3rd Bn.. 4th Marines 9-Hq Bn., 1st them a triple in the fourth inning Marine Brigade 1. which was converted into the Navy Sery Bn., 1st Marine Brigade 7- team's lone tally later in the ';ame 3rd Bn., 12th Marines 3. stanza. RON PERRY - The Hawaii Ma- 10th PLACE-And a certificate as MAG-13 All Stars 4-2nd Bn., 4th The locals accumulated a rines' ame right hander is currently a Distinguished Marksman went to total Marines, 3. of three hits &winding doubles by SWIMMER COACH-Ivar Sven- the winningest pitcher in both the SSgt. Michael MONDAY, JUNE 10 Pietroforte of MC- Hinojosa and ('lark Christiansen, son (above) and his Hawaii Marine Inter-Service and the Hawaii Maj- Hq Bn., 4th Marines AS in this 5-3rd Bn., 4th year's AlMar Rifle the latter's hit driving in the Ma- M rmen will face competition or leagues, compiling an over-all Marines, 4. Match held June 5-6 at Camp rines' fifth and sixth runs. The from such standouts as 1952 and record of 15 wins and two defeats. 3rd Bn.. 12th M-xines 11-MAG-13 Matthews, Calif. Pietroforte com- Leatherneck shortstop delivered Champions 4. 1956 Olympic star Ford Konno of The first place Leathernecks take piled an aggregate score of 564x his timely blow in the fifth in- TUESDAY, JUNE 11 ning the Army's 25th Division in the on the SubPac Raiders tomorrow 600. First place in the match went with Craig and Hinojosa MAG-13 All Stars 14-Hq&HqSq. a board. Area Inter-Service Meet here afternoon at Millican Field, P. H. to Sgt. Claude W. Lemond MCAS 10 of Results of the Marine-Naval Base June 20-22. Konno has recently Game time is 2 p.m.U. S. MA-; Weapons Serv. Bn., 1st Marine Brigade 3- Training Bn., Camp contest Wednesday eight were not been elected to the Swimming RINE CORPS PHOTO. 2d. Bn., 4th Marines 1. Matthews, who shot a 570x600. available at press time. Hall of Fame. Friday, June 14, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, -...... , T. H. Page 7 Aku -Ma ri nes By JACK FISHER ...111..... Bill Borgman and Larry Windley, past president of the Aku-Marines, teamed up last Saturday to make one of the most thrilling catches recorded in these Islands during re- cent years. Their little 14-foot boat had just anchored in the rocky waters near Moku Manu when they spotted a seven and a half foot sand shark directly below them. They quietly exchanged their lightweight spear fishing equipment for heavy duty arbaletes with hammer heads and then dove to engage the big one in a battle that was to require all the strength and know-how they could muster. Easing in slowly, the divers ap- proached within a scant few feet when Larry let loose the first spear and drove the heavy shaft eight in- ches into the solid flesh between LITTLE LEAGUE HOME RUN LEADER-Gray Hutchinson of the 4th the gill and eye. Things happened Marines Dragons grins as he accepts an autographed baseball crom quickly and violently after that, Col. Bryghte D. Godbold, CO, 4th Marines, in commemoration of his but Bill pulled even closer and from third home run of the 1957 MCAS Little League season. The hall was little more than an arm's length signed by Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, CG, 1st Marine Brigade. Col. away, plunged his spear deeply into Jack R. Cram, CO MCAS, Col. Elmer T. Dorsey, CO MAG-I3, C. D. the same spot as the first one. Now of Mize, team manager, and J. E. Bresette, league president. the test endurance and skill of both man and shark be- gan. To keep the shark swimming Fia in circles. Larry clung tenaciously Brothers Lead Brigade Giants to the spears, and Bill in a slowing- up technique, locked his arms To First Place in Little League around the small part of the shark's body adjoining the tail. Sparking play in the major division of the MCAS Kaneohe Little Using techniques of his own, the in the League second half of the season's games have been the Fia shark flipped and tugged and roll- UNDERWATER OVERTIME- Members of the Aku-Marines pose be- Fagafua and brothers, Mafua. In their latest effort against the MCAS ed against the sharp coral in an side their catch, a 275-lb. seven and one-half foot sand shark, after Flyers last Tuesday, winning pitcher Mafua held the Flyers to two hits effort to brush off the hangers-on. spending the better part of last Saturday afternoon capturing Their At and Fagafua led the Giants from the plate with three hits in four times. one or the other of the dangerous prize. Bill Borgman, sitting, spotted the huge undersea traps. Mafua contributed two hits divers had to turn loose to avoid - marauder while skin-diving near Moku Manu and with the assistance m four tries from the plate to sup- being crushed, but the shark's vi- port his own effort. gorous maneuvers failed to dis- of Larry Windley, extreme right, boated the shark after a hair-raising baffle. Others in the picture are Gerald Kelley, extreme left, and Burt THURSDAY, JUNE 6 K-Bay Keglers Win lodge them permanently. Giants 6-Dragons 0 Although still struggling, the Lang. shark tired to the point where Bill Fagafua Fia led his teammates .0.. to ...b. . a victory over the Dragons by hurl- °pug Day Prizes and Larry could steer it to the ing a one-hitter and leading his surface and the boat. but even mates from the plate with two hits On the opening day of the K-Bay with the help of two other members IF Of LAI a.15 BR FIF7 Boa llug lanes ui day Juice 1, of tLade.. par GOLF in four tries. Losing pitcher Gray they could't subdue By JIMMY UKAUKA Hutchinson struck out nine Giants Special Services awarded over S190 Gerald Kelley, the unwieldy creature enough to but waited 10. worth of bowling balls bags and to of boat it. WARREN CLUB CHAMPION King, who has been registering SATURDAY. JUNE 8 shoes the top bowlers the day. To further enliven the ceremonies. Failing this. they tried to "drown" Steve Warren won the 1957 "Club fine scores in tournaments over Giants 16-Skyralders 9 it by towing it tail first behind the the past couple of months literally Skyraiders came close to up- the 1st Marine Brigade Handicap Championship" of the Kaneohe bowling league participated also. boat. This was only a partial suc- Klipper Golf Club by defeating C. breezed through his flight to win _ag the First Section champions cess and many tugs, pulls and Prize winners in the Brigade lea- V. Bomar 5 and 3 in the 36-Hole going away. m this extra inning tilt. The pushes later. the 275 pound bat- Giants' Mike Smock pitched the gue were: Irvin Decloss, 1st High finals Sunday. SCOCCHERA "C" FLIGHT tler lay thrashing but beaten on In copping the title Warren de- seven frames but was then re- Series with a 556 I bowling ball) ; the bottom of the boat TITLIST Roger Smith. 2d High Series with feated "Ski" Jankauski 4 and 3 in m, ved on account of a Little Lea- Larry and Bill both disclaim any Al Scocchera picked up the mar- a 543 bowling bag and shoes,: the first round. George Shouse 7 gue regulation. The stellar Giant desire to become shark killers, but bles in the "C" Flight with a ster- performer blasted out his first home Franklin O'Bryant. with a 212 for and 6 in the second, eked out a two- they and other club members have B. Nelson in ling 3 and 2 triumph over Bill run of the season during this con- 1st high game (ball); and Arthur up triumph over K. felt that some reliable first hand went on to de- Harris. test and also banged out a single. Causer. 2d high game with a 199 the semi-finals then information about sharks was need- Scocchera, who is back to golf af- Allan Klimek led Giant bats- (bag and shoes). test Bomar. ed to give local divers a better ter a one year's absence is off to a men with three hits in four at- Winners in the Men's Open Bowl- understanding of what they were GIBSON "A" FLIGHT WINNER 1 rather auspicious start and will have tempts followed by Fagalua Fia ing competition were: Norman ' up against should they have an George E. "Hoot" Gibson defeated to be reckoned with in all future with three for five Smock was re- Neiderhelm. 1st High Series with encounter with one. E. C. Stanton in the "k" Flight tourneys. lieved by Mafua Fia in the eighth a 577 I ball1; Ralph Dodson, 2d Their findings and conclusions finals Sunday 3 and 2. INTRA STATION inning who also took the credit for High Series, with a 548 (bag and are decidedly helpful to the average claims this is Gibson who that CHAMPIONSHIP UNDER WAY the win. shoes); George Endress, 1st High skin diver who needs to know what not only his first tournament but Tolls Solita sparked the loser's Game with a 212 (ball); and Fred- to do under such circumstances, his first tournament triumph as The Brigade-Station Champion- hitting efforts with three hits in erick Dodson. 2d High Game with but for the diver who wants to well defeated Hartley, Link, Fox, ship consisting of four man teams four tries. Bob Stephan was the a 209 (bag and shoes 1. fight them, there are words of and Stanton. from ten organizations aboard this losing pitcher. The women keglers who took caution : Don't do it until you've station is now under way and will Dragons 13-Flyers 2 home prizes were : Maxine May. 1st thoroughly discussed the subject KING "B" FLIGHT VICTOR be completed by this week-end. Displaying the form which beat High Series with a 406 (ball); ' with someone who has had ex- E. W. "Curley" King defeated Col. There are some great teams In the Skyraiders in the Second Sec- Jean Towers, 2d High Series with perience. After that you won't want Jack R. Cram in the finals to win this year's event and the finish tion opener. Rod Nicol bested Flyer a 382 ( bag and shoes) ; Tillie Dun-1 to. the ''B" Flight title. should be a "thriller-diller." hurler Bobby Atwood to record a lap. 1st High Game with a 160 13-2 triumph. Terry Hitchcox top- ball) and Kay Seiferman, 2d High SCOTCH FOURSOME TOURNEY ped the winners' batting efforts Game with a 138 (bag and shoes). JUNE 23rd by garnering two hits in four at- A Scotch Foursome golf tourna- tempts. ment has been scheduled for Sun- TUESDAY, JUNE 11 Women's Golf day afternoon June 23rd. This event Giants 9- Flyers 0 will be followed by a barbecue. So. Once again the Fia brothers By JO SIMS make arrangements to participate teamed up to notch another vic- -everyone usually has a fine time. Last week's Putting Tournament tory for the Giants. Winning hurler "ALL-MARINE" DATES SET Mafua was won by Alice Hilton in the allowed only two hits and The dates have been set for the garnered two out of four trips him- "A" flight with 31 putts. Andrea 1957 "All-Marine" Golf Champion- se:' Brother Fagafua led all Giant Howett took the honors in the "B" flight with 31 putts also. ships which will be held over 72- ba*.smen with three hits in four holes-36 at the Navy-Marine course Eempts. Losing was Good luck to you gals who are pitcher Don 36 Kaneohe layout. playing in the Moanalua Ladies and at the Oolf Tournament June 20 and 21. Play will be over 18 holes each Bring home a prize somebody. day on July 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 5th. Pony League Indians Tne 18 Hole group Ace of Aces Tournament will be played Thurs- Beaten by White Sox day. June 27. BOATHOUSE CLOSED ON The K-Bay Indians dropped a The Nine Hole group will play MONDAYS, TUESDAYS tilt to the Kailua White Sox last their Ace of Aces on June 20. A The K-Bay Boatziommos will Sunday afternoon by a score of 3-1. "'lag Day Tournament will also be Losing pitcher Milo Solita gar- played which should be lots of fun close on Mondays and Tuesdays, J. McCAUL (left) presents the first place trophy lo Dered the lone Indian tally in the for all. LT. GEN. VERNE it was announced this week. card of 72 won the Low Gross bracket of the 18 first inning with a 290 foot home Perry Jensen whose The skiing and sailing class ran. Reliever Bill Martin allowed Hole Tournament played in honor of the Marine Corps' Assistant League, base- slated to begin Monday for de- one hit in his three inning tour The International Commandant for Air last Saturday at the K-Bay Klipper Golf course. on the MCAS team. ball's oldest minor league. began pendent children is cancelled. mound for the Jim Rathbun took high honors in the Low Net group and Al rims won Both teams totaled three hits this season with affiliates spread Putter prize. 75 golfers participated in the Gen. McCaul as a result. With Sammy Meyers getting credit from Montreal, Canada, to Havana, the General's for the victory. Cuba. The league is 73 seasons old. Day tourney. Friday, June II, 1957 T. H. .-...... Page 8 ., U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, Special Services Activities atiff/119 N.dlP"...oP'-dP'NoP"'..N.r AMATUER RADIO STATION (72797) NEsEiesesmEmsome...m. Monday through Friday - 7:30 am. to 4 pm. (Other times by TONIGHT appointment.) Theater Schedule "Streetcar Named Desire" at the 17 Pt. Roger theatre, 8:30 1:0-m can BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) - Hono. 63578 for tickets. through Thursday 11 p.m. and Monday - Two shows dally-5:45 Dancing nightly except Monday am. to 12 p.m. both Main Theater and 4th 8 p.m. at TONIGHT the Pearl Harbor EM Club, 8:30 Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. at 4th Marines at - Marines. M oI e 6:30 pm.-Dance classes, free in- pm. 1 than to a.m. Theater are one day later struction; 8 p.m.-Dance to the Mu- SATURDAY and holidays 12 p.m. Sunday - scheduled below. sic Makers Orchestra. "Roselani" Hawaiian muse to 12 am. TONIGHT SATURDAY play at Kaiser Dome, 8 pm. Cat free, 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING Ukulele lessons, 11:30 am.-Bible class and dis- for reservations ($3 reserved EDGE OF THE CITY Sidney 90941 POOL (72922) SATURDAY - 2 p.m.-Bridge and bridge am! $1.50) general admission). Poitier and John Cassavetes. cussion; Monday-closed. Dance with the hostesses to the 3 pm.-Dance for service SUNDAY Rating: Good. class; Tuesday through Friday - 11:30 music of the Soltones, coat or uni- men 20 years old and under; 7:30 Outdoor Polo season open,. az a.m. to 6:30 p.m. form required, 8 pm. SATURDAY pm.-Talent Contest, first preli- Kapiolani Park, 3 pm. Saturday and holidays - 10 am. SUNDAY CRIPPLE CREEK-George Mont- minary round, open to all military MONDAY and Karin Booth. Rating: to 6:30 pm. Hula show presented by the gomery personnel ; 8 :30 pm.-Movie, "As- "A Night In Old Cathay," Ch_nese Sunday - 11 am. to 6:30 p.m. Magic Hula Studio, bring your Good. phalt Jungle" starring Sterling drama. music and dinner at Lai: FT. HASE RECREATION BLDG. camera, 8 pm. SUNDAY Hayden and Louis Calhan. Yee Chat. 7:45 pm. Call 95111 for (72905) MONDAY GIANT-Rock Hudson and Eliza- SUNDAY reservations. Available for private parties and Free game night, prizes, 7:30 pm. beth Taylor. Rating: Superior. 8:30 am.-Java club, 10 am.- TUESDAY at the Wad. organized recreational outings. TUESDAY MONDAY Free transportation to the Church Kodak Hula Show 10 am. Repeats Refer to Station Order 1720.5A Free Dance class, professional in- THE BOUNTY HUNTER-Dolores of your choice; 10:30 a.m.-Island kiki Natatorium, 10 am. for particulars. structors, 7 pin. Bridge club 7:30 Dorn and Randolph Scott. Rating: tour; 1:30 p.m.-Movie matinee, Thursday, GOLF COURSE (72324) Good "Above and Beyond" starring WEDNESDAY pm. Waikiki Surf Daily from 7:30 am. to dusk. WEDNESDAY TUESDAY Robert Taylor and Eleanor Park- Hula show at the fans, 11 am. Free Driving range is open daily from Dance music by the 25th Division DEVIL GIRL FROM MARS-Hazel er; 5 pm.-Hospitality Hour, spon- Hotel for camera THURSDAY 7:30 am. to 8 pm. band, hostesses, 8 pm. Court and Hugh McDermott. sored by the St. Christopher 8 p.m.-Movie, Polynesian floor show and danc- GYMNASIUM (HANGAR 103) THURSDAY Rating : Fair. Women's Auxiliary; Fred ing at the Pearl Harbor MT C.ub (72159) Square dance with "Cousin Joe WEDNESDAY "Belle of New York" starring and Margarie 8:30 p.m. Daily from 11 am. to 9 p.m. and his Cotton Pickers," 8 p.m. WAR AND PEACE-Audrey Hep- Astaire, Vera Ellen HOBBY GARAGE Main. SHOP AND burn and Henry Fonda. Rating: 40111P-""1.."."..."...d."'"di.".."11.1%.11P."111P (72706) Superior. MONDAY Monday and Tuesday-closed. THURSDAY 7 p.m -Aqua lung class. 7:30 pm. Wednesday through Friday - 1 WESTWARD HO THE WAGONS- -Bingo. to 10 pm. Sports Calendar Kathleen Crowley and Fess Park- TUESDAY Saturday and holidays - 9 am. ..or--m.gP',.--mo....Nos.. er. Rating: Good. 7 pm.-Square dance class. 11".111". d 111"." "" P to 8 p.m. VARSITY BASEBALL WEDNESDAY Sunday 12:30 to 6 - pm. June 15-Marines vs. SubPac at 7:30 pm.-Rainbow Camera Club; MARINE EXCHANGE HOBBY Protestant Millican Field, 2 p.m Officers Club 8 pm.-Cabaret dance. RAINBOW VILLAGE SHOP SALES ROOM (72706) June 16-Marines vs. Asahis at Ho- THURSDAY SUNDAY Monday and Tuesday - 9 am. to nolulu Stadium, 3 p.m. TONIGHT 6:30 pm.-Supper club. home a.m.-Sunday School, 5 p.m. 9:30 June 18--Marines vs. Pearl Harbor to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour. cooked food, 50 cents. Service. Wednesday, Thursday, 5:15 10 :30 am.-Worship Friday- Navy at Ward Field. 7:30 pm. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.-Entertainment REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 9 am. to 7 p.m. Univ. of Ha- June 19-Marines vs. by Flossie and Her Troupe. SUNDAY aturday -0 am. to 6 p.m. waii at Honolulu Stadium. 2 p.m. 'au zUlty a 6:30 pm.-99 cents Buffet. 8.00 am.- Episcopal Holy Oom- 11,11.AVa NCO Club - V A I-7 &I MEW S a V a a Staff SATURDA Y LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT June 14-Marines vs. ComServPac munion 7 :30 to 10 p.m.-Charcoal Broiled TONIGHT Services. BRANCH) (72160) at KANEOHE, 8 pm. 9 :00 a m.-Divine Steak Night. his banjo, 5 to Monday through Friday-la am. June 19--Marines vs. Hickam at Bill Coker and 10:00 a m_-Discussion hour SUNDAY 4 to 6 p.m to 9 pm. KANEOHE, 8 p.m. 6 p.m. Happy Hour, 6:00 p.m. -Hymns and meditation Saturday, Sunday and holidays- 5 to 6 p.m. - Sheriff Ken's Chil- SATURDAY TUESDAY PONY LEAGUE dren's Program Prizes and floor 1 to 4 pm. Und 6 to 9 pm. - Liko Johnson Hawaiian Fellowship. June 16-MCAS Indians vs. Kailua Games. 6:00 p.m.-Youth RECREATION show, 9 pm. to 1 am. BOATHOUSE Red Sox at Joe E. Brown Field, 6 to 6:30 pm. Children's Movies. WEDNESDAY (72219) SUNDAY and meditaticr. 1 p.m 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Family Buffet; dinner 6:00 pm.-Prayer Monday through Friday-11 a.m. Roast chicken adults- LITTLE LEAGUE Dance to the Dixiecats. childretA--65 cents. to 6 p.m. $125. June 15-Giants vs. Dragons, 1 pm. TUESDAY MONDAY Saturday and holidays 6 am. 15-Flyers vs. Skyraiders, 3 Catholic - June 6 to 8 p.m. Toastmasters. Beef Ravioli, adults -70 cents, to 6 pm. SUNDAY pm. 7 to 8 pm.-Happy hour. children-35 cents. Chaps.: Sunday-8 a.m. to 6 p.m June 18-Flyers vs. Dragons, 4:30 8:30 am.-Mass, Rainbow 8 to 10 p.m.-Feature Movie "Liv- TUESDAY 10:00 am.-Holy Mass, Station WATER SKIING lessons gives p.m. ing Desert" Walt Disney. NCO Wives meeting, 8 p.m.; every Thursday. De- June 20 Skyraiders vs. Giants, 4:30 Theater WEDNESDAY First run movie at the Stag Bar, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY pendents from 9 a.- p.m 9:30 to 11:30 am.-Brigade Staff 8 p.m. 4:15 pm.-Holy Mass, Bt. Michael's m. to 11:30 a.m. and SWIMMING MEETS and Troops "0" Wives Coffee. WEDNESDAY military personnel June 20-Hawaiian Interservice Chapel. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala-Carte Din- Toastmasters meeting , 8 p.m.; AND HOLIDAYS from 2:30 Championships, 1500 meter and SATURDAYS pm. to 6 ners. Fried Shrimp, all you can eat, Michael's p.m. 400 meter individual medley events 9 :00 CM.-Holy Mass, St. 7:30 p.m. to 11 pm..--Duplicate adults-41, children-50 cents. Chapel. SAILING lemons at the Enlisted Men's Pool, 7 p.m. Bridge. THURSDAY and finals of Ha- SATURDAY given every Wednes- June 21-Trials FRIDAY (June 21, 1957) Dancing classes at the Main Club, waiian Interservice Champion- 6:00 pm. to 7 pm.-Confessions, St day. Dependents 4:15 to 6:15 p.m.-Happy Hour 8 p.m.; Movies at the Stag Bar, ships. Michael's Chapel. from 9 a.m. to 11:311 6:30 p.m.-99 cents Buffet. 8 pm. and finals of Ha- am. and military personnel from June 22-Trials 7 to 10 p.m.-Evening Dancing MONDAY 2:30 p.m. to S p.m. waiian Interservice Champion- 3:00 pm.-Children's Catechism STABLES AND KENNELS (72158) ships. class. Station school Monday and Tuesday-closed. CLUB MEETINGS YMCA Slates Camp Enlisted Club 4:30 p.m.-Novena, St. Michael's Wednesday through Friday June 17 -Aku Marines at Rod and -- 10 Near Mokuleia TONIGHT Chapel. am. to 7 p.m. Gun Clubhouse, 7 p.m. THURSDAY Movies, 7 p.m. Special Drink Saturday, Sunday and holidays- June 18-Kaneohe Bowhunters at The Camp Branch YMCA has 7:00 p.m.--Choir practice, Rain- 25 cents, 7 to 8 pm. 8 am. to 7 pm. Rod and Gun Clubhouse, 7 pm. announced the annual summer night, that SATURDAY bow Chapel. STATION THEATERS (MAINSIDE camp for boys at Camp Harold R.. REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 Beer night, 12 ounce can, 15 cents, AND RCT) (72736 and 72166) Betty: "I'm not going out with Erdman, Mokuleia, will begin June SUNDAY 7 to 8 pm. Nightly shows at 5:45 and 8 pm. Bill any more He knows too many 21 continue on a weekly basis and SUNDAY 8:00 am.-Holy Maas (Confessions in both theater's. naughty songs." through Aug. 30. 7:15-9 am.) Beer Night, 16 ounce can. 15 cents, Matinees on Saturdays, Sundays Flo. "Does he sing them to you?" The camp staffea by instructors Mass. 5 to 6 pm. 10:00 am.-Holy and holidays at the Main Betty: "Well. no-but he whir- from schools throughout the Island tY thea- TUESDAY MONDAY THROUGH THITRSP ter at 1 p.m only. ties them." and parts of the Mainland features Special drink night, 30 cents, 7 4:15 pm.-Holy Mass. activities such as swimming handl- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY crafts. sports and hiking. Also on to 8 pm. WEDNESDAY 6:15 am.-Holy Maas. FROM: hand during the summer is a full 7 Hamburgers, 15 SATURDAY time registered nurse. Meals are Movie, pm.; Place 7 to 8 pm. 6:15 am.-Holy Maas. planned by a dietitian. cents, THURSDAY 7 to 8 p.m.-Cnnfessions. Stamp(s) Cost per week at Camp Erdman Small pizza 40 cents. 7 to 8 RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION Here 111 426. For any additional infor- 6 :00 pm.-Monday, Wednesday mation call Honolulu 99-6681. Lost and Found Friday. TO: Volunteer Workers The following articles have been Jewish turned in to the Lost and Found Needed by Red Cross Section. Industrial Relations De- 8:00 p m.- Friday, Aloha Chape' Moanaloa Housing Volunteer workers are needed by partment. Bldg. 267, and may be the Red Cross, it was revealed this claimed during normal working week by Mr. Frank McGurk, K-Bay hours, Monday through Friday Christian Science Red Cross field director. In a plea from 7:30 am. to 4 pm. um a.m.-Sunday. Aloha Chti7re One pair of glasses in brown a-se, MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. to IC-Bay wives, he cited the need Moanaloa Housing. P' a r' for Social Welfare aides motor serv- one Suede jacket (Men), one child's NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. Harbor. ice drivers, volunteer nurses, 3ray denim jacket. two Ford keys in Postage requited: 3d Class Mall-3e, tat Class Mall- 4k 1.0 Ladies, and similar tasks. black case, one personal worker's 12e. For mailing fold nape. Mos and moats outer adios wlit 614111 Personnel interested should con- testament. one Sunday Missal, one Latter Day Saints or staple. tact the Red Cram office in Bldg boy's bicycle and several sets of 9:30 a.m.-Sunday, Pearl City 265, or call 72006. miscllaneous keys. 6:00 p.m.-Sunday, Pearl City