vOL. VII, No. 31

fidwird /70 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR 'STAnON, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

U.S., OVERSEAS POSTAL RATES RISE AUGUST 1

NEW YORK - The serviceman with the stamp of approval in Au- gust will be the serviceman who re- members that postal rates went up on the first of that month.

An ounce of domestic first class mail will cost an extra penny, go- ing from three to four cents. Do- mestic airmail will also cost a cent more, a raise from six to seven cents an ounce.

Two-cent post cards will be upped to three-cents and airmail post cards will go from four to five cents. Raises in second and third class mail will also go into effect Aug. 1.

,It should be noted that Hawaii is considered under U.S. domestic rates and requires only the four- center for first class and the seven-cent stamp for airmail.) For the serviceman. first class

mail overseas will be covered by the new domestic rate. And overseas airmail to and from APO and FPO addresses will take the new seven- cent domestic stamp.

For mail going overseas to a non- military address, the first class rate for the first ounce will remain at eight cents. However, each additional ounce will cost five cents instead of four. Overseas airmail rates for non- military addresses will remain un- I

changed at 15 cents. The first class rate was last

changed in 1944 when it rose from two to three cents. Post cards went from one to two cents in 1952 and airmail stamps rose from five to six cents in 1949.

Marines' Aid Sought Lecil Kailua boy scout troops are

seeking the services of Marines. preferably Eagle Scouts, to act as assistants at summer camp during the August 11-15 period.

Anyone interested in the project should call Lt. Col. Andrew M. Zimmer, Scoutmaster of K-Bay

.;) 225, at 72613.

Friday, July 25, 1958

Golfers Praise K-Bay Greens "Wonderful" was a typical remark I

voiced by the tired but happy golf- ers as they pulled their carts behind them leaving the 18th green. These neople from all walks of life, num-

amon,g,the fortunate who had

the opportunity to In the first to many prominent Oahu civic and play 18 holes at K-Bily's newly corn- military leaders. oleted Klipper links' which had its Walter Nagorski, Fort Shafter gala opening last Stiturday. pro, had the day's best round with

A tournament, paIt of the open- a 73 on the par 72 course. However, ing ceremonies, was attended by Jimmy Ukauka, the Klipper pro, set

MAYOR BLAISDELL TROPHY-A four-man team representing the Leilehua golf course won the Mayor Neal Blaisdell trophy Saturday in a tournament held to dedicate the new Klipper course. Left to right: Maj. F. E. Weaver, pro Norman Thibodeau of Leilehua, Mayor Blaisdell, K-Bay pro Jimmy Ukauka, Col. Jack R. Cram, Lt. Col. Frank Simonds, Station Special Services Officer; Col. A. D. Surles, and Lt. Col. William McWaters. The victorious team included Maj. Weaver, Mr. Thibodeau, Lt. Col. McWaters and Col. Surles.-PHOTO BY SGT. BRUCE HAMPER.

SAILOR IS LAUDED AT MARINE AIR STATION FOR DISTINGUISHED DUTY AS ARMY PRIVATE

Ovci 1i 2.e..rs ago SK1c Robert G. Cady. USN, then serving as an Army private, distinguished him- self in battle during one of the

-01414411

ONOR STUDENT-Capt. J. F. Ingalls, director of 1st Marine Bri- de Schools, smiles approvingly as Pvt. Robert R. Adair of HAS Co.,

Bn., 4th Marines, places his name on the Atomic, Biological and emical Defense School honor roll. Personnel who were graduated m the three week course of instruction last week are qualified to ABC billets within their units.

Allied campaigns in Europe. 'Tues- day he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for his almost forgotten exploits.

He is presently serving with Air Station supply department as an electronics supply clerk.

Col. Jac k R. Cram, MCAS CO, presented the the award to Cady during a formal ceremony. The citation accompany- ing the medal read in part, "The President of the United States pre- sents the Bronze Star (to Cady) for exemplary conduct in ground com- bat against an armed enemy during the Rhineland campaign in the European Theater of Operations while assigned as a private first class with the 271st Infantry Regi- ment."

Cady displayed an uilusual cool- ness of mind during the consolida- tion phase of an attack, supervis- ing the execution of orders given by superiors ard encouraging company personnel with words of reassur- ance. His company had become rapidly undisciplined upon suffer- ing heavy casualties while seizing a strategic position during February 1945.

"It's pretty hard to remember what took place during that battle since it happens over 13 years ago," remarked the storekeeper.

After a two year separation from the Army, Cady enlisted in the Navy in October 1947. The 14 year veteran saw action also in the Aleu- tians and in Korea.

Other decorations, in addition to

he Bronze Star, held by Cady are the Navy Good Conduct Medal with two stars; Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal: European Campaign Medal with two stars: Army and Navy Occupation Medals with Asiatic and European clasps; China Service Medal; National Defense Service Medal; Korean Service Medal and United Nations Service Medal.

He is the son of Mrs. Winnie F. Cady and his wife and daughter band of the former Miss Ethelyn M. Risenhouer of Tahlequah, Okla. Cady and his wife and daughter Carolyn 7, live aboard the Marine Corps Air Station.

Capehart Housing Off -site Contract Goes to Isle Firm

A contract for $106,242 has been awarded A. C. Chock, Ltd., Hono- lulu, for off-site construction work related to the 650 unit Capehart prnieet being erected here.

Awarded on June 26, the contract includes bringing power, water and se 4age disposal lines to the project site. On-site construction is being accomplished by the Barry Richards Construction Co., builder of the Capehart project.

Off-site contract includes a lim- ited amount of paving and road work where on-site roads connect with off-site roads.

Plans call for the Capehart sew- age lines to tie into the existing Station sewage system which emp- ties into Kaneohe Bay after treat- ment at the Station sewage plant.

I the record for the expanded course shooting a phenomenal 64 when he played the new links for the first time.

Sixteen - yeal- - old Gerald Tanaka won the amateur's low gross title with a 74 matching 37 for both the front and back nines.

Vi Hoskins walked off with the women's Low Net and Dessie Boyer won the Low Gross crown on the opening day.

A four man team representing the Leilehua golf course won the Mayor Neal Blaisdell trophy. The winners included Maj. F. E. Weaver, pro Norman Thibodeau of Leilehua, Col. A. D. Curies and Lt. Col. William McWaters. The trophy was pre- sented by the Mayor.

Among the notables attending the opening were Rear Adm. E. A. Sol- omon, Rear Adm. R. F. Hickey, Rear Adm. B. E. Moore, Rear Adm. J. P. Heath (ret.), Maj. Gen. E. J. Messinger, USA, Brig. Gen. P. H. Draper, USA, Brig. Gen. E. A. Mont- gomery, USMC, Secretary of Hawaii Farrant L. Turner, Mayor Neal F. Blaisdell of Honolulu.

Frank Midkiff, Danish Consul; Max Pilliard, French Consul; C. Chung Oh, Korean Consular Gen- eral; Hisaji Hattori, Japanese Con- sular General; H. P. Dahlquist, Swedish consul; Francis Brown, Mr. Golf of Hawaii and well-known ra- dio-TV personality Tennessee Ernie Ford.

The first nine holes of the course were constructed during the years 1948-49 when the air station was commanded by Cap- tain John P. Heath of the Navy. Captain heath, an ardent golfer, contracted with the late William P. Bell of Pasadena, Calif., one of the country's foremost golf course architects, to design and super- vise the construction of the first nine holes. Mr Lee Pounders, em- ployed by Mr. Bell, directly su- pervised the on-site construction; and he, an established golf pro- fessional also, was retained upon completion of the course as the local professional. Through fee Pounders energetic effort and the enthusiastic support by Capt. Heath the first nine was com- pleted nine months after ground was initially broken. In late 1949 the Navy closed the

air station at Kaneohe: however, approval was obtained to continue operating the course since it was the only one on Windward Oahu. Lee Pounders remained as profes- sional and certain civilians were al-

See NEW BACK NINE P-7

NIGHT WALKING DANGER CITED

Marines walking at night from Ithe gate to their barracks areas are endangering their lives, Capt. L. P. Charon, Station Provost Marshal, has warned.

In sounding his warning, the Pro- vost Marshal also cautioned that the back road is classified as a hazard- ous area and should not be used during the hours of darkness.

Marines returning to their bar- racks at night are requested to make their need of a ride known to the gate sentry. He will ask drivers to cooperate in giving rides to these men.

Capt. Charon further requests that all personnel cooperate in the traffic safety program by reporting military traffic violators they ob- serve to him.

4.

'age 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE RAY, T H.

COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer 1,1. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer CWO LOUIS GUIDETT Informational Services Officer TSGT. JOHN P. MCCONNELL Editor PFC KENT MASON Sports Editor NGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter

WINDWARD idARLNE 1S pubilslied every Friday by situ Iv' onnel of flue U.S Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990.

Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision Of nitormational Services Ocice. Printed at I. 1-.(1%, -,-

mslung Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in coniormity . a7, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) f,;!-als at no cost to the government. THE WINDWArtli .xin/1...NE

.k.,-s muter-nil !rpm the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade r ..1:. Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receive.

:,irrv:ces of the Armed Forces Press Service (APPS). No died advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE

Pay be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and L. WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 2110 Telephoner. NISI waiill MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. ,iiiiscription Rate $2.50 per year

(Circulation-4,500)

Editor's Corner Legally Speaking

Recently the let Marine Brigade Legal Office has been de- luged with requests for wills and powers of attorney. Apparently there exists a widespread belief that practically everybody should have one (or both), in such times as these. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Wills. The average unmarried se.viceman has insufficient estate to worry about its disposition after his death. Generally speaking, government benefits (insurance, indemnity compensa- tion, death gratuity, etc.) go to certain beneficiaries designated by the law which created the benefits. As to such benefits. a will is ineffective. The same can be said for private insurance policies payable to a named beneficiary. Only in the event the unmarried serviceman has substantial estate I real property, stocks. bonds. business interests, etc.) is it necessary or advisable for him to seek the services of an attorney concerning disposition of his estate after death.

The foregoing applies with only slightly less effect lo the aver- age married serviceman.

In any event, only a qualified attorney should give advice in these matters, and attempt to draw a will. In this connection. printed fcirms are dangerous, and should be used, if at all, only after detailed consultation with a licensed attorney (qualified legal officer). Further, in case of doubt as to the desirability of a will, the matter in all cases should likewise be referred to an attorney.

A power of attorney is a legal document authorizing a desig- nated party to perform as agent. certain pets for the part) sign- ing the power. It is most commonly required by servicemen to enable a wife to dispose of a ear registered in the itushand's name. A specific power of attorney is used for this purpose.

A general power of attorney, enabling the wife, or other agent designated therein, to dispose of property (including real estate), enter contracts, etc.. to the same extent as the grantor of the power, is occasionally necessary. but is dangerous in the hands of an inexperienced (business-wise) agent (wife) and should be avoided if at all possible in favor of a specific power. The aver. age serviceman, unburdened by wife, car or real estate, has no need for either. and should not be referred to the legal assistance off1eer for one just because it is free. All cases of doubt. however. sh eld be referred to a qualified lawyer for decision.

Polio Innoculations Urged Captain Perry W. Gard. I MC) USN, Kaneohe Marine Corps

Air Station Medical officer, wishes to pass on to all readers the following information concerning polio immunization. Captain Gard writes: Congratulations to you all.

"The currently recommended dosage schedule for polio in-1 eludes two Ice doses at intervals of four to six weeks. and a third. or "Booster" dose to be given a minimum of seven months fol- K-Bay Teen Club lowing the second shot. There is evidence that the present three-

Chaplain's COMM' By FATHER C. J. MAGUIRE

Did you ever observe the building of a skyscraper? When work starts on a new wonder building, for a

long tlme no progress can be ob-

served. In fact, things seem to be in

reverse as a larger and larger hole in the ground appears. Even after this for a seemingly long time, noth- ing appears above the fence sur- r o u.n ding the excavation. Much noise and labor continues behind the barricade.

Then, all of a sudden, the build- ing appears and shoots skyward in

a short space of time. The strength and grandeur of this building could not be without a sound and solid foundation.

So it is in our lives. How often people make an ill advised decision without the proper use of their own talents of thought and judgement and without requesting the help of

God. Their decisions do not have the proper foundation and lead to failure.

For example good and happy home and family life needs a good foundation, more so than the build- ing which houses the family. A man and woman establishing a home must have a clear understanding of the seriousness and sacredness of

marriage. They must be aware of

the relationship of their home to the plans of God for "Unless the Lord builds the home, they labor in vain that build it." Serious thought. counsel and prayer are essential ele- ments in the foundation of a beau- tiful home and family.

NCO Wives Club By PEG FOLEY

Registration for new hula classes will be taken at 10 am. on Tuesday. July 29, at the Staff NCO club. Any club member or their daughter who is interested in learning the hule should try to come . . . If you are unable to attend this meeting but are interested. call Madeline Fires at 255-420.

Don't forget the tour for this month. We will see a Carol and Mary Fashion Review and luncheon at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel on Jul.. 29. Meet at the Staff Club pa :

lot at 10:45 a.m. Reservations art still being taken through July 26 by Mrs. James Connell at 244-661.

The recent bake sale the club held was a tremendous succes s. Ow

Friday, July 25, 1958

ire 90tv447144.1., Pitota94arite4 By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA II

T (+A Course Your "Inquiring Photographer" '''his

week asked, "How do you think the Klipper Course compares with

other golf links around the Island?"

CPL. GEORGE BURNS: The front, nine is outstanding. The back nine! I haven't had the pleasure of play- ing yet but hope to as soon as

possible.

CPL. DONALD INGRAM: the best in the Islands, bar none. It has a very good layout and I

think it is a great course any way you look at it.

This is

ED REICH: I've always liked the Kaneohe course and I think it is one of the finest in the Islands. Most courses around don't even compare with this one.

JIMMY UKAUKA: With an un-

biased, impartial opinion I say it is the greatest course in the Is-

lands. l';1 further state that as soon as the fairways are green it will be one of the finest in the world

thanks to all members who donated baked goods and their time to make it so profitable for our club.

At the monthly social meeting aloha gifts were presented to twc,

or our very active members: Mrs. Hal E. Pope, and Mrs. R. K. Jones Girls, we will really miss you.

Three NCO's from Kaneohe Air Station were recently selected In:' warrant officers. We are proud to say that the wives of these three NCO's are active members in our club. Our loss of them to the Offi-

' cers Wives' club will be their gain

dose schedule gives a high degree of protection. rendering sub-1 By VICKI BRUCE

sequent doses unnecessary. However, to afford all po,sihle protection. an additional dose for children under 12 years of age who have had their third dose more than one year ago is con- sidered advisable.

"Parents are urged to avail themselves of this added protection for their children. For the time being, an additional dose will also be given to persons beyond 12 years of age when rendered desirable by special circumstances. Ask and act now!"

Will YOU Be

Our Next Traffic Statistic?

1957 TOTAL FATALITIES 5 OD Station Accidents to Date 75

Record Days since last accident 13

Above figures cover up to and including July 23. Inattention to driving is the major contributing factor in On-Station accidents.

1958

49 Current

0

Hey. all you cats and chicks! We missed you July 15 and 18. July 15

we really had a delirious time. We had Keolu Hills Teen Flub mem- bers as our guests at the teen-hut. They mixed real well and everyone had a terrific time.

July 18 we came back from Rain- bow Rollerland a little bumped and bruised, but everyone had a blast.

Tonight is the one meeting we are going to regret. We have to say "aloha" to Mrs. Freeman, our club !

chaperone. We would especially like; to express our thanks for all the time and effort she has given to the Teen Club. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m.

Next Tuesday night we are hav- ing a platter party. Starting time will again be 7:30 p.m. and we are really going to have fun, so we hope to see you there. If you know of any new teenagers that may have re- cently arrived in the Islands or who have not been out to the Teen Club, please bring them and we are sure' they will have a wonderful time.

TERRY WILSON: I feel that is

the best in the Islands. I can't re- call playing on a course as well laid out as ours. The course has

numerous fine aspects that rate merit.

ACROSS I-Bone of body f- Pierce S-Grain II-)Can's name 12-Bucket I3-Move to and fr. 15-Thoroughfare 17-11Ine 19-College degree

utebr.) :1- ?tan's

nickname 22-Seed 33-Frees of 25-Siamese unit vi

currency 7.6-Mexican

laborer 27-Exist 214 -Title of respell 29-Edible seed 30-Pronoun 31 -Bands of enter 3.3- Symbol for

. tantalum 35-By way of :6-Range of

know:edge 37-Metal fastener e'er i5 -Spare DOWSI 10-lndennIte 1-Possesses num:,er 2-Suffix 4I-Grant use of adherent 12-Poarese 2-Froceesion 43-Swbe river 4-Berrecod 14-Mar-h I--Make lac 45-Nymbol for iron 6-Three-to 46- ['?urns native sloth 1: -Fruit -Cr) 1 like _- ;-WoodY plant rhceli .:2- Wes borne l--Frequent ;,4-Organ of I rot t.1 hearing , to-Aittn's 115- Carpenter a fwd nickname -Plow 10-Ben 'I.-Change color ale-Chess p1

CHARLES GREEN: I think probably the most beautiful course in the Islands. The whole back nine is a great improvement. There aren't many courses better than this one.

it is

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nickname 4:-Poem 49-Before 51-Balttionian

dells XI- Faro,' Island.

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Friday, July 25, 1958 I) C k4 °INC COP.Pc n'r ¶,'"a At 'PINE BAY, T. N.

MERITORIOUS MAST-SSgt. Curtis L. Blanchat receives a letter from his battalion commander, Lt. Col. A. M. Zimmer (left), com- mending him for outstanding duty as a company chief clerk Cpl. Da- vid C. Heilman also holds a comendatory letter as he witnesses the proceedings last Friday at 3rd Bn., 4th Marines headquarters. Both Blanchat and Heilman serve with "K" Company.

Two IC Co., 3/4 Members Receive Meritorious Masts From Bn. C. 0.

Variety Musical Pac-A-Fun Show

Monday Night Do you Like good Western tousle:

Maybe a little rock 'n' roll? How about a slight-of-hand trick or two? These and many more acts will be at the Station Theatre 1, Monday at 8 p.m.

Rightly titled, -Pax-A-Fun," is a musical variety type show composes. of selected finalists of the 1958 ni- cific Air Force istitertainment Con- test. The hour and twenty minute show is composed entirely of tal-

'ented Air Force enlisted men. Some of the featured acts in-

chide. "The New Notes," a group specializing in popular ballads, Latin numbers, rock 'n' roll and few pro- gressive vocals in the jazz tempo. Mr. Ree The Magician, has toured the East coast and made TV appear- ances. "Onions and Garlic," two guitarists team up for some west- ern vocals and comedy western shenanigans. "The Acoustics" is a trio coming forth with ridiculous rhythm s. impersonations and straight singing.

The Fac-A-Fun show will replace the second movie and will be free

I of charge. Two members of Company "K" I superiors alike.

3rd En., 4th Marines were awarded meritorious masts last Friday by their battalion commanding officer,

"Your accomplishments during last April as company reenlistment NCO were singularly noteworthy.

Col. A. M. Zimmer. The enthusiasm and determination Cpl. Martinez Is

Curtis L. Blanchat and Cpl. David Fponsible for the reenlistment or ex- I river of Month Singled out for praise were SSgt. displayed by you were largely re- D

C. Heilman. tension of 34 '1E- Co. Marines. Pri- gt. Blanchat serves as a chief manly as a result of your efforts,

clerk in "K" Co. A letter presented K" Co. had the second highest to the sergeant reads in part . . number of reenlistments within the you have displayed a quality of de- 4th Marines during the quarter just

votion to duty which inspires those completed." who know and work with you. The Serving as company supply NCO. manner in which you perform your Cpl. Heihnan's let ter reads . .

duties continues to elicit favorable -Resourcefulness, initiative and im- larnments from subordinates and provisation characterizes your per-

formance of duty. You have On- sistently meri led on 'outstanding'

Capt il R 1. Phillips rating for inspection of your re- sponsible area. accurate records, and for the excellent state of mainte- nance and availability of the coin- pany's equipment and property." New Dental Officer

Newly arrved a: K-Bay. Capt. C°1' Zimmer added. "The effi- mency. neatness. thoroughneas, in- Robert I. Phillips. DC. USN as- dustry, reliability and devotion to sumed the duties of Senior Dental duty as shown by these men have Officer, MCAS Dental Department,

last Friday, relieving Capt. A. N. been exemplary and in keeping with Bowers Jr. who had held the post

for two years. Dr. Phillips re-

ported from duty at the Naval Training Centel. San Diego, where

university of Hawaii he was in charge

Marine Corps traditions. I extend to each the time-honored praise of the Naval Service. Well Done "'

of the Naval Den- t a 1 Technician", School.

He is a gratin-- Capt. are of the Her-

s.% . Dental School and 'ssered the Naval Dental Corps in

'..48 he graduated from the at Co:lege of the Armed

Forces. duties include service

.board the aircraft carrier USS Caoot during World War II and aboard the USS Essex during the Koiean conflic'. He has also served with the Dental Division of the aureau of Medicine and Surgery.

New German Society .%feetings Scheduled

Members and guests have been in- saed to attend meetings of she new- as-organized German-American So-

of Hawaii. Tilt; society has been formed to

Prom se the German language, folk --ine:ra and f e 1 lo :ship. Film Pres-st -rims, picnics and games

a:resas been pinned by the

( :':11a1 UrVICe per stationed in Ger-

sans welcorn. to join the club t-assvities.

Meetings are hold at 7:30 p.m. on Ise first Wednesday and third Fri-

'1,s: of each month at the Maluhia Service Club. Fort DeRussy. Wai- kiki. Further information may he obtained by calling Sgt. David F. Thomas, club president, at 938-664.

Counselor Due Here A counseling session for o-osper-

live students planning to attend "on station- or campus ?lasses of 'he University of Hawaii is slated to he he'd here rtes' month.

August 23 is the tentative date on which a rearesentative of the Uni- versity will be aboard station for the counseling service. The repre- sentative wi!I endeavor to place in- dividuals in the proper classes; clar_ ify auestlons or problems the pros- pective student may have pertain- ing to the classes and to show the benefit of attending the Kaneohe Center.

This counseling is for students who have never attended college and for those with college credits who are in doubt as to eligibility in certain courses.

Personnel who desire this coun- seling should contact their unit education officer before August 1st.

Information on the schedule of classes will be published at a later date in the WINDWARD MARINE.

WITNESSES TO MINOR AUTO ACCIDENT SOUGHT BY DRIVER

Two young men. witnesses to a minor auto accident in the Station Commissary Parking lot, are being se.xlit for .n`ormation regarding the incident. They are requested to contact Capt. M. B. Roosen, phone 26O-312.

Vehicles involved in the mishap were a tan-and-white '55 Chevro- let station wagon and a dark sedan.

Cpl. Henry Martinez, Headquar- ters Company'. received the 4th Ma- rines' "Driver of the Month" award Tuesday. Meri- torious mast cere- monies were con- ducted by Col. T:ohn H. Masters, regimental com- mander.

In addition to the award, Mar- tinez was present- ed a letter com- mending him for

I his outstanding performance oi duty as a motor vehicle operator.

His letter read in part . . . "the ability of this Regiment to go into combat depends to a large degree on its firepower and mobility. The sustained firepower of a unit in combat depends directly upon the rate of which ammunition can be supplied.

-Therefore. the high standards of 'echnical efficiency you have demon- strated will in a great measure as- sist in this mission of our Motor Transport."

Martinez

Page 3

FOREIGN FLAG VISIT-Col. Jack R. Cram, left, MCAS command- ing officer, points out the site of the new Capehart housing area to Rear Adm. Hooshang Afkhami, former commander-in-chief of the Iranian fleet in the Persian Gulf. Adm. Afkhami is enroute to the U. S. on his way to Teheran where he will serve on the Iranian joint mili- tary staff. The admiral made a iwo hour visit to tfie Station Tuesday.

Five Hand Picked Officers Graduate From Brig. Aerial Observer School

Five hand picked infantry ano artillery officers, the first group to graduate from the 1st Marine Bri- gade Aerial Observer School, now quality to fill the Brigade require- ment for "highly qualified ground operations and intelligence officers who fly."

Twenty-two guest instructors from 14 units of the Brigade and Station Lectured during the course which ex tended from May 29 through July 22.

Under the expert leadership of course instructor 1st Lt. Billy Is Whitley, the students were thor- oughly indoctrinated in all facets of the eight phase course. As a insis- ter sergeant aerial observer in Ko- rea Lt. Whitley learned the require- ments of the field the hard way. during actual combat.

Studied enroute to graduation were flight safety. aerial observa- tion and mapping, aerial photogra-

phy, communications, operations and intelligence, aerial atomic mon- itoring, tactical aerial observation and gunnery aerial observation.

The graduates are qualified to op- erate from all types of observation aircraft and all have flown a mini- mum of 50 hours.

Included among the missions of the observer are gathering informa- tion on the enemy and terrain, re- porting location of friendly front lines and the direction of artillery and naval gunfire. Liaison missions are also within the scope of train- ing.

Three of the newly graduated of- ficers will serve with the 3rd Bit Inh Marines, artillery arm of the Brigade. The others will serve with Brigade Headquarters Co.

Successfully completing the seven week course were 1st Lts. James F. Lowrie, Arthur K. Lund, Carl W Newton. Richard T. Shigley and Daniel Is Sullivan.

NEW STAFF BOARD-The new Board of Governor on July I I. Seated (left to right) TSgt. Gerald Cody, Maurice E. Pew, president and MSgt. E. A. Bruce, TSgts. James T. Halsenback and William L Bunting, row: SSgts. Kenneth A. Kirkpatrick, Don I. Stashi, S

S. Armstrong and TSgt. James Sullivan.

s of the Staff NCO Club officially assumed the duty secretary; DTC Dean A. Cash, vice president; TSgt.

club manager. Second row: SSgt, William J. Bontel, SSgts. Lyle E. Hunter and Howard A. Wold. Third

pencer J. Larson; TSgt. Victor J. La Verne, SSgt. T.

Yd 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 25, 1958

ON TARGET - Lined up on his assigned target a

hundred y a r d s

away, Pfc Walter D. Mason awaits his fire tea m

leaders' com- mand to open fire. The action took place dur- ing opening day ceremonies o f the pew J st Ma- rine Brigade Combat Marks- manship range.

COMbAT RANGE "Lima" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines sault was over and the objective

literally "shot up" the new 1st Ma- ; had been seized.

rine Brigade combat marksmanship j

The range lies parallel and ad- , jacent to the Air Station rifle re- ranee during opening day ceremon- qualification range. It is 450 yards

les. long and 100 yards wide. With electrically controlled ene- Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier, Brigade

rnies, Sgt. Houston L. Catlin led his commanding general was on hand infantry squad to battle. The group to witness the initial demonstration. advanced as though actually attack- Col. George A. Roll, Brigade Chief ing and peppered the bouncing tar-1 of Staff made the introductory com- gets that seemed to mock each man ments. as he advanced. This is the oily combat range of

Approximately a quarter of a mile its type in Marine custody west of and twenty minutes later the as- I Camp Pendleton.

RANGE DESIGNERS-Instrumen- tal in the successful completion of the range construction are, left to right, SSgt. Tsui Aumavae, chief electrician, Maj. William A. Fian- der, Brigade engineer, SSgt. E. 0. Mappin, construction foreman, and 1st LT. Dobert C. Junes, Ciff;Ger in charge of construction. SSgt. Au- mavae explains some of the intri- cate workings of the electric con- trol board which moves the dum- mies located at targets on the range.

SQUAD AT THE READY-Members of "Lima" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines' demonstration squad, sight in on targets just before deliv- ering the first volley of fire on the new 1st Marine Brigade combat marksmanship range. Stands at the right are filled with observers from units of the I st Marine Brigade. Sgt. Houston L. Catlin led the squad during the entire demonstration.

BRIGADE COMMANDER-Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier, commanding general, Ist Marine Brigade, FMF, delivers the opening address at the newly constructed K-Bay corn-

, bat marksmanship range on Fri- day, July I I. The general felt con-

RIDDLED-One of the electrically operated "pop-us." targets stands fident that many benefits would brazenly upright in front of the aimed weapons of an attacking fire be afforded the individual Marine team of the demonstration squad. The target can be set to either marksman and squad coordination fall backwards when hit to acknowledge a score, or remain standing training throughout utilization of throughout the fire team attack, the range.

SIMULATED ROOF TOP-An unobstructed field of fire lies before Pfc Leroy J. Schafer of "Lima" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, a! he waits perched upon his roof, awaiting a command to open fire on his as-

signed target. Some of the hilly Hawaiian terrain features of the Ka-

neohe Bay, Marine Corps Air Station are evident in the background. "C" Co., 7th Engineers, contributed in the material construction and use of heavy equipment for ground breaking and leveling.

INSIDE, LOOKING OUT-Second fire team of the "Lima" Co., squad lays down a volley approximately half way to their objective at the end,

of the range. Standing behind them is the ever present umpire and

OUTSIDE LOOKING IN-The Leatherneck fire tea m fires volley after volley until the "cardboard en- his yellow flag, ensuring safety for those in training. Regimental cuff*

emy" in the pillbox to their direct front can be subdued and the way cleared for an assault on the next bat effectiveness competition will go into effect shortly. The rev objective. Fire superiority is achieved when no targets are visible and the advance continued until the mental winner will represent the I st Marine Brigade in the Mating

next set of targets are moved upright from the control tower. Corps finals at Quantico, Va.

Friday, July 25, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5

Korea Truce Anniversary Sunday

KOREAN HOTFOOT-When Leathernecks of the First Marine Divi- sion ran into a Chinese Communist road block, they called for air support and got it. Marine flyers clobbered Reds on hill with napalm. On July 27, 1953, five years ago this Sunday, dignitaries of the UN and representatives of the North and South Korean governments agreed on a truce in neutralized Panmunjon.

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS MCAS

AK3 W. W. McGIIYLPSEY, Unsafe backing. CivDrivPrivSusp for 60 days, Safe Driving School and referred to commanding officer.

CPL. D. E. FETSCH, Speeding 50/ 35. CivDrivPrivSusp ler 30 days and Safe Driving School.

CPL. E. E. LOWERY, Driving with- out license: unsafe backing and speeding 45 35. DrivPrivSusp for 90 days and referred to CO.

CPL. E. L. WATSON, Stop sign, off station. Referred to CO.

PFC J. H. ABRAMSON, Driving without license and reckless driv- ing. Referred to CO and Safe Driving School.

PFC R. R. ROULWARE, Speeding 35 25 and driving without license. Referred to CO and Safe Driving School.

PVT. R. L. PARTEE, Careless driv- ing and driving without license. Referred to commanding officer and Safe Driving School.

1st MARINE BRIGADE HQ. CO.

CPL. G. C. REED, Speeding 35 '25. CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days and Safe Driving School.

SERV. EN. SGT. W. H. MILES, lstLtSupCo.,

No front lciense and no safety sticker. 15 days loss of CivDriv- Priv, sentence suspended for 30 days.

CPL. R. OWEN S, lstLtSupCo.. Speeding 50 30. CivDrivPrivSusp for 60 days and Safe Driving School.

CPL. R. G. WADE. IstLtSupCo., no safety sticker. Official warning and Safe Driving School.

CPL. E. BAILEY, AmTrac., Defec- tive muffler, off station. Official warning and Safe Driving School.

2nd LT. W. H. PETERS, "C" MT- 13n, Speeding 45'35. CivDrivPriv- Susp for 14 days.

MAG-13 SSGT. C. HUFF, Speeding 35'25.

CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days and Safe Driving School.

SGT. M. R. GREEN, Speeding. 14

days loss of CivDrivPriv, sentence suspended for 30 days and Safe Driving School.

SOT. M. A. HELFAND, Driving

Bulletin Board Notices and ads must be submit-,

ted in writing to the Informational Services Office, Bldg. 220, no later than 4 p.m. each Tuesday.

For Rent TWO BEDE00 fYI unfurnished

house, beach side of S. Kalaheo Ave., Kailua. Completely redeco- rated. Water and yard care fur- nished. 6150 per month and will be available late July. Phone 255-541.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, new, un- furnished in Hauula, $85.00 per month. Phone 293-383. Only 45

minutes from the air station.

while CivDrivPrivSusp. CivDriv- Priv revoked and scraped decal.

VMA-212 CPL. D. J. MOUNTAIN, Speeding

35 25. CivDrivPrivSusp for 14

days and Safe Driving School. CPL. C. E. THORSNESS, Speeding

45'25, off station. CivDrivPriv- Susp for 60 days and Safe Driving School.

VMA-214 CAPT. C. W. DALLARD, Speeding

40 35. 14 days loss of Civr`rivPriv. Sentence suspended for 30 days.

SGT. T. W. SHAW, Directional ar- ' rows and speeding, 50-55/35. Civ-

DrivPrivSusp for 30 days and Safe nr'ing School.

CPL. N. D. WELCH, Speeding, driv- ing without license and driving on left side of road. CivDrivPriv- Susp for 30 days and Safe Driv- ing School.

VMC-1 SGT. G. R. GIBBS, Unsafe backing.

CivDrivPrivSusp for 14 days and Safe Driving School.

CIVILIANS MRS. S. K. REQUILLMAN, Speed-

ing 28 15. CivDrivPrivSusp for 30 days.

MR. J. UKAUKA, Speeding. 7 days loss of CivDrivPriv., sentence sus- pended for 30 days.

MR. T. F. ZOLLER, Speeding 30/15. disregarding red light. CivDriv- PrivSusp for 30 days.

RC Swim Classes

Attract Children The second "Learn to Swim"

course conducted by the Red Cross in cooperation with Station Special Services began last Tuesday at the enlisted men's swimming pool.

Over a hundred .:hildren between the ages of six arid 12 enrolled. The courses include beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and swim- mers.

The half-hour lessons will extend over a six week period. All children are dependents of local military personnel.

Instructors are B.'igade or Station Marines, all of whom have been qualified by the Red Cross for th,, positions.

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Civil Service News QUESTIONS AND ANSWER

CONCERNING CHANGES IN THE FEDERAL EMPLOYEES SALARY INCREASE ACT OF 1951 (Continued from last week) Q.-I have read that the new pay

act authorizes the hiring of college graduates at the GS-7 level instead of the former GS-5 entrance level. Is this IFue?

A.-Yes, it is true. The new law permits the hiring of college grad- uates at the GS-7 level instead of GS-5 by removing restrictive lan- guage formerly in the Classifica- tion Act of 1949. However, this does not mean that the starting grade for all positions filled by college graduates win be at the GS-7 level. The Commission will issue the ne- cessary instructions to agencies soon.

Q.-I have heard that the periodic within-grade pay increases are now larger than before. Is this true? If so, what are the new amounts?

A.-Yes, it is true. The periodic step increases, both old and new, are as follows:

Old Step New Step Grade Increase Increase

GS-1 thru GS-4 ...$ 85 $ 95 GS-5 thru 05-10 .. 135 150 GS-11 thru GS-14 . 215 240

Q.-Have the time requirements been changed for the periodic step increases?

A-No, they are still the same. In grades GS-1 through GS-10, one must spend 52 calendar weeks in each step before advancing to the next; in grades GS-11 through GS- 17, one must spend 78 calendar weeks in each step before advanc- ing to the next.

"Moral principles are paramount. Decisions must not be based on who is right but what is right."

BENNY SUGG AWARDS TO SIX Six employees received cash

awards this week for adopted bene- ficial suggestions - the first for Fiscal Year 1959.

In Public Works William Vallies, Jr. received $20 for his idea to in- stall a safety plate at the head of the ladder in Boiler Plant No. 2. Four other employees earned $15 each as follows: Joseph L. Kauai- Enclosure (expendable wire frame) for fan blower in Bldg. 219; Albert F. Quinta-Erection of warning sign in generator room of Bldg. 505; Juan 0. Barcelona-Install water filter and change galvanized water spray pipe to copper nickel tube (photo Lab.) ; and Norman T. Riga -Improvement to Vermeer Trench Digger.

Manuel M. Silva, Supply Depart- ment, was awarded $20 for his sug-; gestion to install racks to support fueling arm downspouts at the Fuel Farm.

NEW EMPLOYEES Medical Department: Mrs. Doro-

'hy R. Griffis, staff nurse, is en- .ering Federal Civil Service for the first time. Born in New Rochelle, New York, she attended school there and then took her nurse's training at Bayonne Hospital in New Jer- sey. She had two years military service as a nurse with the U. S. Air Force. She resides on the Sta- tion with her husband Capt. Joseph A. Griffis of the 4th Marines, and their three children.

Public Watts: Polito T. Suafoa, laborer, is returning to MCAS Ka- neohe after six months' military service. He was formerly employed in the Commissary Store, Supply Department, which was his first job in the Islands, having arrived from American Samoa in 1957. In Samoa he was employed as a clerk- typist in the Office of the Governor, He resides at John Rodgers Veter- ans Housing with his wife and sort.

Supply Department: Masao Iwa- masa, meat cutter, is another em- ployee new to Federal Civil Service. Following almost three years serv- ice in the U. S. Army, he worked in various Honolulu markets, his last job being at Val's Super Market. He lives in Honolulu with his wife and two children.

PAZ Ta MAINLAND Bill Paz, salary and wage admin-

istrator for this activity, is on the West Coast this week' attending a conference for BuAer Salary and Wage Administrators at NAS Ala- meda. He has been selected to lead a discussion on additional pay as- signments, having done considera- ble work in this area for local Bu- Aer activities. This is Bill's first trip to the mainland.

Also on the mainland for a six- weeks vacation are Harold and Thelma Obenhofer who are visit- ing on the West Coast.

The semi-annual enrollment pe- riod for several HMSA groups on the Station is Sept. 1. At this time employees who did not join when they were first eligible may apply for HMSA coverage and also em- ployees may add dependents who were not enrolled originally.

Applications to be effective on Sept. 1 must be filed by Aug. 5. Ap- plication forms are available in the Industrial Relations Department.

Groups affeeted include RW En- gineers, both groups in Transpor- tation, Electric Shop, Industrial Re- lations, Plumbing and Pipe Shops, and Navy Supply.

NEWS The Hui Mokapu Goif Club held

their monthly Ace tournament at the Kalakaua Golf Course recent- ly. Edward B. Lum with his net 65, was the "Ace of the Month." Don Bowman was runner-up with a net 66. Tune and place of next tourna- ment will be announced later.

ALOHA TO CDR. MILLER The Supply Department employ-

ees honored Cdr. and Mrs. John D. Miller with an "aloha" party recently. Ninety guests en- joyed a delightful dinner at the Mid-Pacific Country Club in Lani- kai. Dinner was followed by dancing and musical entertainment by the talented Joe and Barbara Souza, Bessie McCabe, Emily Harris, Stan- ley Payne and Lt. (jg) Edgar Davis. Hulas were presented by the Mc- Cabes, Cecilia Cypher and Sally Mc- Clellan. Lt. (jg) Davis also led an imitation of well-known Station bowlers. Margaret Davis and Helen McArdle entertained with a uku- lele number.

Proving that marines also have talent. Capt. R. W. McInnis, pre- sented a very clever pantomime of a baseball pitcher on the mound.

Carnation and orchid leis were presented to Cdr. and Mrs. Miller, distinguished guests, Col. and Mrs. Jack R. Cram, and LCdr. and Mrs. Henry McArdle.

Cdr. and Mrs. Miller and their three children sailed on the Lurline. Many friends were on hand to bid them aloha after nearly three years stay here at Kaneohe. Cdr. Miller will take up his new duties in the Navy Comptroller Office, Washing- ton, D. C.

LCdr. McArdle assumed the du- ties of the Supply Officer pending the arrival of Cdr. B. L. Rainey in mid-August.

BARBOZA RECUPERATING AT HOME

Glad to report that our Mobile j

Dispatcher. Dave Barboza, is now recuperating at home after a pain- ful shoulder operation. Dave was operated on the latter part of June at St. Francis Hospital. Flowers were sent by the Recieation and Welfare Association on behalf of Station employees.

Dave. who has been employed since August, 1952, is missed very much by his fellow employees and Station Marines who are used to the familiar ring of his voice when answering requests for transporta- tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Barboza and daugh- ter Darlene, live at 726 Hoopuni Drive in Kailua.

Construction Area Listed Off-Limits

The construction sit-f of the new

650-unit Capehart Housing Project has been listed as off-limits for mil- itary personnel and their depend- ents, according to Station Bulletin 5510.

The closing of the mortgage on June 26 gave the contractor exclu- sive rights to the area.

In order to preclude possible ac- cidents and injuries and to avoid possible claims against the govern- ment, this area must be declared off-limits to unauthorized military personnel and their dependents.

No further training or recreational activities will be carried out within the designated area. The station special services stables and the Ft. Base recreation pavilion do not fall within the boundaries of the con- struction area and are therefore not affected by this order.

SGT. L. SIMPSON IS COMMENDED BY COL. MASTERS

Sgt. Laurence L. Simpson of

Headquarters and Service Co., 3rd Bn., was officially commended last Tuesday by Col. John H. Masters, CO, 4th Marine Regiment.

Sgt. Simpson's citation read in part ". . . from the time you were assigned as NCO- IC, Regimental Damage Control School on 1 May 1958 until the completion of the school on 2 July, you have demon- strated the high- est degree of ini- Sgt. Simpson tiative and capability in continually improving the instruction and faci- lies of the school.

"By example you inspired your subordinate instructors to perform at the best of their abilities. As a result of your positive and judicious leadership the school had outstand- ing success.

"Your sense of humor and cheer- ful disposition contributed signifi- cantly to the outstanding learning attitude which prevailed in all your classes. You demonstrated note- worthy professional proficiency and knowledge in such fields as ABC defense, technique of instruction and leadership."

NEED A RIDE? RIDERS WANTED - Employees

living in the vicinity of Kalihi St. to Nuuanu Ave. and desiring trans- portation to and from the Station, may contact John J. Freitas or. ex- tension 73177 for arrangements.

WHERE'S THE MURINE7-With rivulets of fears streaming down their cheeks, staff officers of 1st

Marine Brigade units double-time out of the tear gas chamber at ABC school Tuesday. Leading the parade is WO Robert H. Russell,

radar officer of Marine Air Com- posite Squadron 2, MAG -13. Capt. W. J. Galyon of 3rd Bn.,

12th Marines, is hot on the gun- ner's heels at the completion of the practical application phase of §as mask usage. The ABC course was designed to bring officers up to date in atomic, biological and r.hemical warfare measures and counter-measures. - PHOTO BY SGT. ARLAN WALSTEN.

SUPPORT

YOUR

TEAMS

Page 6

77" - r'77

U.S. MARINE CORPS AIR ST TION, KINEOHE BAY, T. H.

READY AND WAITING -These top six Leatherneck mittmen are waiting their chance to add more laurels to the Hawaii Marine Boxing team. From left are: Clarence DeMello, George Robinson, Luis Moline, Carmen Scialabba, Raymond Cyrus and Amos Johnson. These fighters will all appear in Fort Shaffer arena Thursday night to match their skill against the best in the islands to try for a berth in the Inter- national Goodwill Tourney slated August 15 and I6. -PHOTO BY SGT. BRUCE HAMPER.

Friday, July 25, 1958

FURTH WHITEWASH SWAMPS SAILORS FOR CRUCIAL WIN

By SGT. BELL EASTMAN A nifty five hitter by lefty Don Furth OA I gave the Marine.

a -I-0 shutout of Naval Air at Kaneohe's Risely Field. July 20, and moved the Leatherneeks within a whisker of undisputed first place in the Hawaii Major Baseball loop.

The victory by Lt. Col. "Hap- Spuhler's Leatherneeks ended a Flyer win binge which bad netted them three straight victories over the Marines in less than a month.

Despite the losses to Jim Hodges' Navy airmen, "Hap" Spuhler's Ma- rines 'nave held the Inter-Service lead since early in the season and ere currently enjoying a six game edge over second ranked Naval Air. The Marines have won 31 and lost 12, while the Flyers have a 24-18 slate.

SubPac is holding third place in the league with a 20-22 mark and the last-place Pearl Harbor Naval Base nine has gone winless in 43 outings.

Rated to finish no better than

League crown for a second consecu- tive season.

Since June 1st the Leathernecks have moved from sixth place in the eight-team Major league to a spot just 18 percentage points behind the loop-leading Rural Red Sox. The Marines have a 16-7 record in the circuit while the Sox boast a 15-6 tally.

Third place in the tight pennant race is held by the Asahis who are a half game out with a 15-7 mark for the season.

With ten games left on the cal- endar, chances for a Marine tri- umph in the Major league could be ewcomers Bo ster Squctd fourth in the Major League this decided as early as July 71 when

LEATHERNECK MITTMEN PREPARE FOR MEET season, the Leatherneck baseball they are slated to meet the Asahis story has been largely one of su- at Quick Field, Pearl Harbor Ma- parlor management and coaching. rine Barracks at 2 p.m.

TO DECIDE 10 BEST FIGHTERS IN TERRITORY coaches

juhefler, together with hisdlthAe loss toesththetoAsahis placde

drop

sure bet in the 132 pound division. 1st Lt. "Pinky" Nisbet. have molded elevate the "A's" to first place.

This Wailer is undefeated in 17 a club which is certain to capture! The Red Sox tilt, tentatively

starts. Carmen meets civilian Henry the Inter-Service title and has an ' scheduled for Aug. 3, will wind up

Malolo who sports the fastest foot- even chance to retain the Major the season.

The 1958-59 edition of the Hawaii Marine Boxing team will get its first taste of battle next Thursday evening at Fort Shatter arena when they tangle with the best leather slingers in the islands. Winners in the 10 weight classes will represent Hawaii in the International Good- will Tourney slated at K-Bay Au- rust 15 and 16.

In the preliminaries, Leatherneck mitts:nen will be pitted against top Army and Navy men as well as standout civilians in what promises to be a fisticuff

Flyweight Cart Jordan of the Marines is strongly favored to take the laurels in the 112 pound fracas. The newly crowned Hawaii Area All

up in the All Marine Champion- ships at Quantico, Va.

Clarence De Mello expects no trouble in the bantam bout at 119 pounds. This newcomer to the 'Neck squad boasts a record of 17 wins and no losses.

Being tested for the first time as

work in the islands. Up from temporary retirement

comes Luis Molina, who's bulldog tenacity is well known to K-Bay

a member of the Hawaii Marine fight fans. Luis is a two-time All- cult, Eugene Popovich will have a Marine and Inter-Service champ tough night mapped out for him and traveled with the Olympic team as he meets Army champ Lope Cin- to Melbourne. He will be classed Wade in the 125 pound class. with Shelton Page of the Army and Brought up from the smokers. Pop- civilian Paul Fujii who shouldn't ovich has a strong right and ex- give the old pro much trouble in perience will make him one of the the 139 pound division. George Rob- best. inson will also he invaluable to the

Veteran Carmel/. Scialabba who Marines in this division. holds the Hawaiian Area All Ma-

Marine champion also was runner- rine and Inter-Service crowns is a

Capt. Harris Named Coach

West Virginia Golden Gloves Champ Raymond Cyrus will wear the red and gold colors for the first time in the 147 pound picture. Very fast left hooks are the specialty of this puncher who is anxiously

Of Hawaii Marine Eleven awaiting a crack at Army's Clar- ence Petty.

Territorial All-Marine Novice A former Ohio State gridder and N.C., before assigned U.) duty in Oki- Champion Gabriel Torrones who

a defensive quarterback from Holy nawa. He coached football and base- boasts winning 90 per cent of his Cross have been picked to guide the ball at Camp Pendleton, and man- fights by the knockout route will Hawaii Marines football team this aged the Camp Lejeune baseball season, according to Lt. Col. Hap club. Spuhler, Marine atluetic director. Favoring a split-T offensive with

Capt. Allen "Scotty" Harris of an emphasis on passing, Capt. Harris Cleveland, Ohio, and 1st Lt. "Pat" has a kindred spirit in 'Pat" Ryan, J. Ryan of Arlington, N.J., will sue- his backfield coach. ceed Maj. Marvin Hewlett and Capt.

At Barstow for the past two sea- Charles Cooper at the reins of the ' sons Ryan employed a nearly 100 Leatherneck grid squad, Spuhler !per cent aerial assault to win 13 said. games in 18 starts. With Ryan Harris, who last season coached calling the signals, the Barstow Ma-

to Sukiran (Okinawa) "Streaks" rines threw and completed more to an undefeated season in the tough

Inter-Service league, will be passes than any team in service ball head mentor, and Ryan, player-coach for 1`"`'''''`g ' the past two seasons at the Bar- The squad averaged 29.2 passes stow (Calif.) Marine Corps sopplyiper game, and in a 1956 tilt with Center, will handle the backfield. Redlands College, "Pat" Ryan corn-

A decorated veteran of the Ko-; pleted 33 of 56 attempted passes. rean fightin g, "Scotty" Harris !

A graduate of Queen of Peace learned football as a quarterback in high school in Arlington, N.J., "Pat" the Greater Cleveland high school !made All-State prep honors in 1948 - conference from 1941-43 49.

A..s a Marine during World War I At Holy Cross, where he received TI "Scotty" piayed service ball and ' his degree in 1933, Ryan played four at the end of the war left the Corps years as defensive quarterback, and to enroll at Ohio State where he after graduation, signed for a pro- played both football and baseball. fessional grid career with the Green

In 1949 "Scotty" returned to the Bay Packers. Ryan later rejected Marine Corps and received his corn- the professional football bid for a mission at Quantico, Va., just ' career in the Marines. fore the outbreak of hostilities in During both seasons as player- Korea. coach at Barstow, Ryan was selected

Assigned to the 1st Marine Di- to the All-Marine and All-Sea Serv- vision, Capt. Harris spent 14 months ice football teams. The All-Sea in Korea and was twice decorated Service is a team selected from both with the Bronze Star for bravery Marine and Navy nominees. and was wounded four times. A husky six-footer Ryan plans to

After Korea, Capt. Harris served play this season with the Hawaii in the Philippine:,, at Camp Pendle- Marines If his coaching chores will ton, Calif., and at Camp Lejeune, permit.

MARINE SHARPSHOOTERS WIN

TOP HONORS IN HILO MATCH Marine Corps Marksmen, repre- place. Sgt. Ed Hardy fired a 241 to

seating Fleet Marine Force, Pacific garner first place while Sgt. Bill

walked away with top honors, break- Ray. SSgt. Robert Allison and 1st

ing five records, in a field of 158 Lt. Floyd Ross were behind him for top shooters at the Keaukaha Mill- third, fourth and fifth places. Lary Reservation, Hilo, Hawaii, July TSgt. Bert Freedman of Head - 18 and 19 in the 10th Annual All quarters Company, 1st. Marine Bri- Service Caliber .30 Rifle ToUrha- gade placed third in the Sharp- meat. shooter Aggregate with a 234 and

The All Service Individual Chain- 18V's. SSgt. Ezra Skaggs of "I" Corn- pionship was won by Marine 1st Lt. rainy. 3d Battalion, 4th Marines B r u c e M. Wincentsen, 247- 29V'a, fired the same score as Sgt. Freed- breaking the 1957 record of Hawaii man but only collected 14V's to

National Guard's Henry Yamada of I garner a 4th place in the Sharp- 241-23V's and winning the Gov- shooter Aggregate. ernor's Trophy. Wincentsen also In the team shootine. the Kane- won the second stage match with a !ohe Marine Master shooters brought 50-8V's over Leonard Scotts, 25th back a fourth place with a total Division. 1957 record of 50-7V's. score of 1,422 and 120V's. Standout

TSgt. Guy G. Graves of Head- shooter for this team was Sgt. Ger- ald Stacey who shot his way to a

244 with 21V's. The local Marine's Expert team

brought home a second place with a 1,417 total and 113V's. High shot for this group was TSgt. Bert Freed- man with a 238.

be matched against Army's Sid quarters Company, 1st Marine Bri- Baker in the 156 pound class. gade placed second in the Master

Middleweight Ray Phillips who Aggregate class behind the sharp- wore the Hawaiian Area All-Marine shooting lieutenant with a 243 in- Novice crown last season, is classed . , eluding 17V s. with civilian Antonio Pascual and In the Expert Aggregate class. Ka- Army Champ Bob H i 1 i m a n . If neohe Marines took all but one Phillips can hold up his end of this important division, it could mean the difference between victory or defeat in the group's later bouts.

Rugged Amos Johnson who has gone unbeaten in 48 bouts will be one of TSgt. Leo Neault's most po- ts:it threats in this tourney. Amos will be classed with the Army's Cleo Banner, All Navy Champ George Johnson and other terrors of the ring.

James Adams. the big one in the 'Neck aggregation. who dethroned Percy Price as the Hawaiian Area All Marine heavyweight champ. will mix with Navy Pacific Fleet cham- nion Vince Partee and Army champ Willie Jones in what promises to be a real test for the inexperienced Adams.

All fans desiring free transporta- tion to Fort Shatter area to wit- ness these fights should call TSgt. Nealt or Sgt. Santiago at 72159. Hostilities are scheduled to start at 8 pm.

CASH SALES CLOSED UNTIL NEXT FRIDAY

The clothing sales and issue room will be closed Monday through Thursday of next week due to in- ventory.

INTRAMURAL CHAMPS-Col. John H. Masters, left, presents the Regimnetal Commander's Trophy to Lt. Col. Andrew M. Zimmer, 3rd

Bn., 4th Marines, commanding officer. Teams of 3rd Bn. infantrymen amassed collectively 515 points in pushball, soccer and flag-football tc cop the award for the first half of 1958. The trophy is presented semi-annually.

Friday, July 25, 1958 U. S. MARINE

Hawaii Marine Softballers Beat Hickam, Set For Navy

Last Friday night Tex Hinojosa set down ServPac batters for seven innings firing a no-hitter and strik- ing out 14 in what looked to be a sure victory, but in the eighth, the league leaders exploded for four runs to down the Marines 5 to 1

in an inter-service battle. The Marines scored first in the

sivond inning when Bob Hammond led off with a single, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. He scored on Dave }Cline's fielder's choice grounder to the pitcher. Serv- Pac scored one in the fifth on a walk. a passed ball and an error to tie the ball game. Hinojosa then pitched himself out of trouble and fanned the side. From there on it looked as if it was just a matter of time before the Marines would break the deadlock, but it was ServPac who did the scoring on two walks, a fielder's choice and two hits to score four runs. Hinojosa gave up two hits and struck out 14, as his mates collected three hits, all sin- gles by Hammond, Williams and

Last Tuesday the Marines played Ifick,rn and were leading 8 to 1 in the 111itu inning when a tiuwnpour frtrPeci postponement of the game. It was re-pleeed Tuesday and the 'Netts rapped out eight hits includ- ing two home runs and a triple by catcher Jack Lennon to drub Hick- am 8 to 2.

The red and gold opened the scor- ing in the second when Tex Hinojosa led off with a slash to right center to clear the wall for a round-tripper.

Biddy Boxers Appear On Television Sat.

Two of Sgt. Luis Molina's Biddy Boxing team appeared on television last Saturday on station KGMB, channel 9.

Devistating D a v i d De1R.osario s on his bout by a unanimous de- cision of the judges while Charles Krueger lost a close one on a split decision.

Hickam got the run back in the fourth on two hits and a passed ball. In the fifth frame the Ma- rines exploded with some lusty hit- ting for four runs. Ed Post opened with a single, stole second and third and John Bennett walk e d. Paul Price bunted and Post scored on the play at first. Dean WhiteBreast sin- gled to score Bennett and Lennon then clouted a high fly that cleared the wall in left center to score be- hind WhiteBreast.

The Marines continued the pace in the sixth when Bennett and Price both walked. Lennon again homered over the left center wall to drive in three more runs. That ended the scoring for the Marines.

Hickam got one more run in the seventh to end the contest at 8 to 2.

Jack Lennon led Marine hitters with three for four. two homers and a triple and five RBI's. Tex Hino- josa had' one homerun and Dean WhiteBreast. Bob Hammond, "Lupe" Hernandez and Ed Post all had sin- gles. Hinojosa gave up five hits and fanned seven in notching his sev- enteenth win of the season.

The Marines play Navy tonight at 8:00 p.m. at Pollock field and Sub- Pac Monday at 2:00 p.m. in an ex- hibition game at Pollock.

Sports Calendar VARSITY SOFTBALL

July 25 -Hawan Marines vs. Navy, 8:00 p.m.. Riseley Field.

VARSITY BASEBALL July 25--Hawaii Marines vs. Uni-

versity of Hawaii, 6:00 p.m., Hono- lulu Stadium.

July 27-Hawaii Marines vs. Asahis, 2:00 p.m., Riseley

July 30--Hawaii Marines vs. Naval Base, 2:00 p.m., Riseley Field.

BRIGADE -STATION BASEBALL July 25-Service Bn. vs. 1st Bn., 4th

Marines, 3:00 p.m., Riseley Field. July 29-MCAS vs 3rd Bn., 12th Ma-

rines, 3:00 p.m., Riseley The team is currently training July 31-2nd Bn., 4th Marines vs.

:or a tournament at Hickam Air Service 3:00 p.m., Riseley Force Base on Aug. 16 which will Field. pit the young mittmen against the BRIGADE PUSHBALL best on the island. July 25-"C" Co., 1st Bn.. 4th Ma-

Sgt. Molina desires more children rives vs "F" Co., 2nd Bn., 4th :urn out for the team. The group Marines, 3:00 p.m., Field #1. :Iteets every morning at 9:30 in the July 28-"F" Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Ma- ooxing gym. rives vs. "C" Co., 3rd MT Bn.,

If more fighters turn out for our 3:(Y p.m., Field #1. team in the near future, we will be July 30-"M" Co, 3rd Bn.. 4th Ma- able to sponsor a All Marine Biddy tines vs. "C" Co., 1st 13n., 4th Ma- Boxing tourney." added Sgt. Molina. nines, 3:00 p.m.. Field =I.

CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H

LOW GROSS-I6 year old Gerald Tanaka is presented the amateur low gross trophy by Col. Jack R. Cram. Tanaka fired a two-over-par 74 in Saturday's tournament highlighting the Klipper course opening. Mr. Jimmie Ukauka, K-Bay golf professional looks on.-PHOTO BY SGT. BRUCE HAMPER.

NEW BACK NINE OPENING HIGHLIGHTED BY TOURNEY

Continued from F-i lowed to play. Their fees were the sole support to the course during the period the station 'Was 'closed.

In 1952, the U. S. Marine Corps re-opened the air station, and the nine hole course became part of the Station's Special Services recrea- tional facilities.

In October of 1957, Col. Jack R. Cram was assigned as Commanding Officer of MCAS, Kaneohe Bay. Brig, Gen. George Shell was Com- manding General of the 1st Marine Brigade at that time. These officers, realizing the dire need for added recreational facilities, worked out a "Do-it-yourself" program whereby the station used available funds to buy necessary material and the Brigade furnished the equipment and labor for the project. This nine-hole ex tension of the golf course is one of the many projects completed under this highly suc- cessful program which has saved the Marine Corps a tremendous amount of money as well as train- ing members of the command in their job specialties.

Design and layout of the back nine was accomplished by Mr. Jim- mie Ukauka, the popular course pro- fessional. who succeeded Lee Pound- ers.

Work on the new nine hole ex- tension was commenced in January

KLIPPER COURSE--Pictured here is the layout of The back nine, the opening of which was celebrated Jimmy Ukauka.

Kaneohe Bay's newest addition, a full 18 hole course. Saturday, was designed by K-Bay's golf professional

of, 1307. Money expended in com- pleting this extension has been lim- ited to the cost of materials, prin- cipally the purchase of pipe for the installation of the fairway watering system.

The course could not have been completed without the w h o 1 e- hearted cooperation of the 1st Ma- rine Brigade. Particular credit is given to the :irrl Battalion, 12th Marines, whose heavy equipment and operators Sgt. Wiiborn Dick- erson accomplished most of the earth moving and initial grading. The plumbers of MABS 13 led by SSgt. Manual Travassos installed the complete watering system. Approximately one month ago a

project was started to enlarge the clubhouse facilities to support the expanded golf course. This work was also accomplished largely with mili- tary skills, working with surplus and salvaged materials.

Lt. Col. E. J. Doyle coordinated the overall construction of both the golf course extension and the en largement of the clubhouse facili- ties. His was the task of tying all the loose ends together: design, work force, material and equipment.

Golf Breeze By JIMMY UKAUKA

Saturday, July 19 will undoubted- ly remain in my memory as one of the most tremendous days of my life.

It was the "birth"' of a brand spanking new golf course, and one that I played a little part in hav- ing become a reality. A lifelong am- bition of every golfer with profes- sional aspirations, being an integral part of a complete and bona-fide 18 hole golf course, needs no longer be but a "wish" of mine. It is now a completed fact!

Every golfer who participated, our personnel as well as the invited guests, genuinely shared my exag- gerated enthusiasm, and the com- ments about the additional nine holes were, I am positive, as sincere as they could be, and warmed the "cockles of my heart" in every in- stance.

Never could I have been so happy as I was in listening to the profes- sionals, top amateurs, and duffers, all expressing shocking disbelief at. what they had been privileged to see and play - and the complete amazement that all this had been accomplished in such a short time.

The compliments in print by the local sportswriters who saw with their own eyes what we personally dreamed would eventually become a fabulous golf course gave an adrena- lin like shot to our never faltering confidence.

The clubhouse addition, and par- ticularly that pro shop of mine is the envy of every professional who visited. Decorated with flowers, the entire new building looked like a million bucks.

P(Iql,

Dragons Drop 2;

Still Retain Lead

In Little League The past week's Little League play

saw the champion Dragons lose two in a row to slightly mar their near- ly perfect record.

In July 17's game between the Skyraiders and the Flyers, the draft- hurting Flyers suffered one of their worst defeats of the season, bowing down to the tune of 15 to 2. Larry Diddleineyer was the winning pitch- er for the Skyraiders while Richard Washburn took the loss for the Flyers.

Tight action was the rule in July 19's contest between the Giants and the Skyraiders which the Giants took, 1 to 0. Tommy Deis, the win- ning hurler, marked his first trip to the mound by fanning seven, only two walks and kept the losing Skyraiders to onl, three hits. Rob- ert Hohl was the losing chucker.

The rotation draft again was the knife in the back, this time for the Dragons as they lost to the Flyers, 9 to 3. Steve Rogers was the win- ning pitcher for the Flyers while Mike Young suffered the defeat for the tirtiguns.

Again on July 22, the Dragons lost a close one 2 to 1. This was the last season's game for these two clubs and it was hard fought all the way, but the Dragons couldn't make op for their lost members. Gerald Cody took the pitching win for the Giants while Rod Nicol chucked the losing game for the Dragons.

Coming up on Aug. 2 at 1:00 p.m. in the Little League ballpark is the "Baseball Jamboree." This double- header will be free and fans will really see some fine ball playing.

STEADY-Capt. John E. Duck of H&S Co., 1st Bn., 4th Marines, shows the winning form that won for him the high shooter award with the .45 pistol. His score for the range was 359. Sgt. John Toth of "C" Co., 3rd Motor Tran- sport Bn., whose picture was un- available, fired the rifle in a bias- ,ng 235 to cop high rifle shooter laurels for last week.-PHOTO BY

SGT. BRUCE HAMPER.

Aku-Marines By CAPT. HUGH W. ROARK .......

Good diving and fishing is here again, as the AEU boat is in the water. A fishing trip is planned for Saturday morning at 8 a.m.' The quota for the boat will be filled on a first come basis.

Members desiring emblems must have their order irate Lt. Richard T. Henry, Adj-3rd Bn -4th Mar, on Aug. 1.

At our last meeting, Mrs. Blalack showed slides of their family div- ing expedition to the Big Island. Diving and fishing at Kona is ap- parently excellent. Cpl. Pietila also got into the act with some slides of his week's stay at Waianae. His expedition unfortunately suffered from bad weather. There was also a demonstration of the action e. a spear gun made by Samson of San Diego, which is fired by a .38 car- tridge. With this power, anyone for shark hunting!

Skin diving tests are being given by the AKU Marines on Tuesday at 4 pin. at the enlisted pool.

.. Page I, U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

Theater Schedule By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Two shows daily-6:05 p.m. and

8:20 p.m. at both Main Theater and 4th Marines. Movies at 4th Marines Theater are one day later than scheduled below. MAO- nees on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at the Main Tueater at 1 p.m. only.

TONIGHT MACABRE-It is one of the best

suspense flickers in some time. The kidnaping of a small town doctor's daughter sets off a chain of gruesome events which ulti- mately leads to the solution of the case. This stars Jim Backus and William Prince.

SATURDAY MATINEE GUNSIGHT RIDGE - A special

agent in Arizona investigates a wave of holdups and finally catches up with the community's arch rogue. Bring along your gog- gles so the sand won't get in your eyes.

SATURDAY HELL'S FIVE HOURS - Stephen

McNally portrays the disgruntled employee of a rocket-fuel plant who threatens to blow up the place with a home made bomb. Filled with enough suspense to be worth a dime.

SUNDAY MATINEE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN OF THE

HIMALAYAS-Snowcapped peaks of the Himalayas pr o v i de the scenic background. A scientific ex- pedition is on the look-out for this creature. There is a combination of fiction P nd fact in this jewel. Don't let the snow get you Yan- kees homesick.

SUNDAY KISS THEM FOR ME - Not bad

considering the run of films we've had in the past. A comedy in- volving four World War II pilots (Navy type) on leave in San Fran- cisco following their rugged serv- ice in the South Pacific. Cary Grant and Jayne Mansfield as leading players.

MQNDAY UNDERWATER WARRIOR-Based

on the underwater demolition ex- ploits of Commander Fr a n c is Douglas Pane, who specialized in underwater research and warfare. Pac-A-Fun, a musical variety type show will be on stage at Station Theater No. 1 tonight in place of the second movie. The show is made up of Air Force talent show winners. All performers are enlist- ed men.

TUESDAY STAKE OUT ON DOPE STREET-

Another take off on the "beat gen- eration." Three young men find a can of heroin for which both gangsters and police are looking. Two of them choose to turn dope peddlers and get rich quick.

WEDNESDAY UNGUARDED MOMENT-This is a

real old-timer starring Esther Wil- liams and George Nader.

THURSDAY THE LINEUP-Based on the "one-

eyed monster" series. San Fran-

THE LITTE HUT at the Hawaiian Village Hotel's Tiare Room each Wednesday night, 8:30 p.m. Ou- mansky's Magic Ring Theatre brings forth a popular cast.

SOUTH PACIFIC at the Kuhio. Many of you have taken part in the making of this so get your reservations early. Call 998-340.

PALI PALMS just outside the main gate has an intimate atmosphere for dining.

CAROUSEL presented by Honolulu Community Theatre group now playing at the Ft. Ruger theatre. Curtain rises 8:30 p.m. tonight. Phone W-018 tor reservations.

CINERAMA at the Princess Thea- tre. This is a rare treat in the flicker business.

HI-LO's are going great at the Clouds. This tremendous vocal group has a knack for pleasing the crowds.

KALIA GARDNS, former site of the Good Earth, is getting many raves on their excellent cusine and at- mosphere.

TV SPECIAL, ever wonder what your parents saw in Lott Chaney? Tonight you can find out at 10:45 on KGMB-TV. An old movie called, "Mummy's Ghost."

EARL McDANIEL has taken over the J, Akuhead Ohpule record show, for a couple of weeks. This is the crazy guy who played the same record for three hours last Monday ahem. The show starts at 5:30 am. on KHVH so it is a bright way to open up the baby blues.

Officers Club TONIGHT

4:15 p.m. - Happy Hour; 6:30-9 p.m.-Dining Room Open; 7 pm.- 10 pm.-Music by the "Four Bits of Rhythm."

SATURDAY 7-9:30 p.m. -- Charcoal broiled

steak night; Dance to the music of "The Musicmakers."

SUNDAY 5 p.m.-Tot's program and movies;

6:30-8:30 p.m.-Family buffet; "Con- tinentals" at 7 p.m.

MONDAY Hula lessons.

TUESDAY 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. - Dining room

open; 7-8 p.m.-Happy Hour; 8 p.m. cisco police trap a narcotics gang 1-Movie, "Court Martial of Billy in a thrilling episode. The stuff Mitchell." is smuggled in from the Far East WEDNESDAY but the cops already have their 6-8:30 p.m.-Dining Room Open; eyes on it so naturally the plot is 7:30-11 p.m.-Duplicate Bridge, $1.00 foiled but not before mucho ex- per person. citement. Don't give up on the THURSDAY movies, you might get invited out Hula lessons; Dining room opens for the week, at 6 p.m.

FROM:

TO:

Place

Stamps) Here

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED.

Postage required: 3r1 Class Mall-3c, 1st Class Mail-6c, Airmail -1k. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

Divine Services

Catholic ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL

SUNDAY MASS - 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.

WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- day, 11:30 am., 4:15 p.m.; Satur. day and holidays, 9 am.

CONFESSIONS-Saturday, 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. and before all masses. Sunday, 7:15 to 7:45 am.; 8:45 to 9:15 am.; 10:15 to 10:45 a.m.

CHOIR-Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. INSTRUCTION CLASSES - Mon-

day, 6:00 p.m. in ROT Chaplain's office, for adults. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. in Station Chaplain's office, for adults.

HOLY NAME SOCIETY - Third Monday of the month in the Chaplain's Office Bldg. 1090, at 8 p.m.

NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- lous Medal, Monday, following the 4:15 p.m. mass

Protestant TRI1V7417 CHAPEL

SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Protestant Wor-

ship Service. 9:30 am-Sunday School, Mokapu

School. 6:30 p.m.-Fellowship Hour

WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for

9:30 a.m. service). 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for 11

a.m. service). THURSDAY

8:00 p.m.-Lutheran Catechetical Instruction.

Jewish 8:00 p.m.- Friday, Aloha Chapel,

Moanaloa Housing.

Christian Science SUNDAY

9:30 a.m.-Bible School. 11:00 a.m.-Church Service. Services

held at Kainalu School, Kailua.

Personnel interested in Christian Science may consult with the Chris- tian Science Minister on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the Chapel Center. For appointments at other hours call 73182 or Mrs Carl Gray, Kaneohe 250-147.

Latter Day Saints SUNDAY

9:00 am-Priesthood meeting. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 6:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.

All services at Church of Latter Day Saints, Kailua rd., Kailua,

One for the Books -.*Soy The following books are available

at your Station Library: SEIDMAN AND SON, Moll's de-

lightful best seller of a dress manufacturer who has a lively in- terest in all human situations.

THE GIANT BOOK OF FAMILY AND GAMES by Tedford.

THE ENEMY CAMP by Weidman. A single, unexpected phone call opens the past George Hurst had so carefully buried in this best selling novel by an able interpre- ter of the current scene.

A FRIEND IN POWER by Carlos Baker. A most literate novel of the search for a new university president by a group of sincere men.

THE PARENTS' GUIDE TO EV- ERYDAY PROBLEMS OF BOYS AND GIRLS by Grenberg.

FOREIGN POLICY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. Insight by Lerche into the strengths and weaknesses of our foreign policy with emphasis on substance of policy as a social and political !

process. In AMERICAN ANTIQUE DECO-

RATION Sabine, an expert, gives guidance in learning various tech-1 niques of American antique deco- ration.

How to plan for fun in THE COM- PLETE PICNIC BOOK by Shall- cross.

KABUKI DRAMA by Shutaro Mi- yake is an interesting introduc- tion to the classical Japanese drama including brief synopses of more than 40 representative ka- buki plays.

THE SHOPPING GUIDE TO MEX- ICO, GUATEMALA AND THE CARIBBEAN - Bargain hunting with the professional Greenbergs in a fascinatnig book containing store names and prices by which you can save enough on purchases to cover the cost of the trip!

CHAMPIONSHIP CHESS AND CHECKERS FOR ALL by Evans and Wiswell.

TONIGHT 6:30 p.m.-Hula lessons; 7 p.m.-

cards. SATURDAY

S p.m.-Dance to the music of the Saltones.

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m.-Television.

MONDAY 7:30 p.m.-Free game night.

TUESDAY 7 p.m.-Cards; 7:30 p.m.-Dance

class. WEDNESDAY

8 p.m.-Dance with lovely hostesses to the music of the 14th ND Band. .

THURSDAY 7 p.m.-Cards; 8 p.m.-Free hand-

writing analysis by Sarah Wong.

THE PINK-Las Vegas lovely Carol Allen sports the latest in

Friday, July 25, 1958

Special Services

Activities AMATEUR RADIO STATION

(72797)

Monday through Friday-7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Other times by appoint- ment.)

BOWLING ALLEYS (72597)

Monday through Thursday-11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday-11 am. to 12

midnight. Sunday and holidays- 12 noon to 11 p.m. ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING

POOL (72922) Monday-closed. Tuesday through Friday-11:30 am.

to 6:30 p.m. Saturday and holidays-10 a.m. to

6:30 p.m. Sunday-11 am. to 6:30 pm.

GOLF COURSE (72324) Monday-7:30 am. until dusk, ex,

cept that the clubhouse will be closed until noon.

Weekdays-7:30 until dusk. Saturday, Sunday, and holidays-7

am. until dusk. GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103)

(72159) Daily from 11 am. to 9 p.m.

HOBBY SHOP, GARAGE AND SALES ROOM (72706)

Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wednesday through Friday - 1 to

9 p.m. Sundays and Holidays - 12:30 to

6:30 pm. LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT

BRANCH (72160) Monday through Friday - 10 am.

to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays -

1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. STABLES AND KENNELS (73192) Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wednesday through Friday - 10

am. to 7 p.m. Saturday. Sunday and holidays -

8 am, to 7 p.m. Free rides to K-Bay dependent

children and K-Bay Servicemen on their birthdays. RECREATION BOATHOUSE

(72219) Monday and Tuesday-Closed. Wednesday through Friday - 12

am. to sunset. Saturday, Sunday and holidays

8 am. to sunset, RECREATION EQUIPMENT

ISSUE ROOM Monday through Friday-7:30 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays from 8 am. to 12 man. Sundays and holidays from 7:30 to

11:30 a.m.

Staff NCO Club TONIGHT

9 p.m.-1 a.m.-Good ole Western music by "The Top Hands."

SATURDAY 9 p.m.-1 a.m.-Dance to "The Con-

stellators." SUNDAY

Maryland fried chicken, chicken rice soup, snowflake potato, giblet gravy, scallop corn, salad, $1.30.

MONDAY Bars open, dining room closed.

TUESDAY Baked meat loaf, tomato gravy,

O'Brien potatoes, cole slaw, $1.25. WEDNESDAY

7:30-11:30 p.m.-Pent House Trk.: 10 cents off on all pizzas at both clubs.

THURSDAY Free movies at the Stag Bar, 8

pm.; Dancing lessons, free at the main club.

Enlisted Club TONIGHT

7 pin.-Movie, "The Champ." SATURDAY

6-7 p.m.-T-bone steak, $1.25.

SUNDAY 8 -7 p.m.-Club Steak, $1.25.

MONDAY 6-7 p.m.-Special beer night, 40

cents per quart can. TUESDAY

6-7 p.m.-Special drink night, 20

cents per shot. WEDNESDAY

Movie, "Court Martial of Billy Mitchell" with Gary Cooper.

THURSDAY pink mink bathing attire. 6-7 p.m-Large pizza, 80 cents.