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PRESS COPY

U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, . May 14, 1954

MED El OCE$ DA

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MCAS Personnel Play Larg .ice

K-Bay's Participation eTops in Beneficial

Role On Armed Forces Day ;-.ccording to air station offi-

caa:s. Armed iorces Day this year, will see Kaneohe Marine C:rps Air Station personnel play-

ous static displays featuring both air and ground themes.

The parade, which will last for approximately two hours down

:ag a major role with other sear- ̀ Ala Moana boulevai .1, will be ice personnel in the Armed Forces made up of an estimated 13,000 Day activities. present and future members of

Kaneohe, it was announced, 'the Armed Services. will furnish ground troops for the mammoth parade, which will highlight the day. They v-ill tie drawn from the headquarters caanaany of the 1st Provisional Ma:ane Air Ground Task Force,

the 1st Provisional Arnphibi- 0;i5 Reconnaissance Group. A major portion of the air shows Presented in Honolulu and Wai- kiki will be made up of jets from ICaririe Air Group 13, also head- quartered here.

Ir. addition, Kaneohe will sup- ply civilian onlookers with vari-

Accentuating the ground parade will be a mass formation of tart' aircraft from the Marine Corps. Navy, Coast Guard and Air National Guard. More than 30 jet and prop-driven planes will make two medium-level flights over the Ala Moana Park area during the ground parade.

Civil Air Patrcl planes will fly over the city at 8 a.m. while sirens proclaim Armed Forces Day.

Other events scheduled for the day include an air-sea rescue

demonstration off Waikiki Beach and a ground anti aerial weapons demonstration offshore at Ala Moana Park.

Extra features of this year's military observance will be open house aboard Naval vessels in Honolulu harbor and visitor's day at Hickam Air Force Base. Naval vessels on display all be an air- craft carrier, a heavy cruiser, four destroyers and a submarine.

A baseball game, featuring all - 'stars of the Armed Forces League, will be an afternoon event. The game will be played at Honolulu Stadium starting at 1:30 p.m., admission free. It was announced this week Ken Semith. star pitch- er for the Kaneohe Marines, will play in the all-star game.

In the evening the Honolulu

Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce will sponsor a dance for enlisted personnel at the Ma- luhia Service Club in Waikiki Dance partners, food and a floor show will be furnished the ex- pected crowd of 2,000. The floor show will feature local profes- sional talent.

On the neighbor island, similar !plans are being drawn up for the observance. Open house aboard

I Naval ships and a display of Air I Forte. National Guard and Navy !ships and a display of Air Force, National Guard and Navy planes. will be featured at Hilo, Kahului, Nawiliwili and Kaunakakai. oer for Peace," the theme for Armed Forces Day. Saturday, May 15, will be stressed during the 1954 observance.

Suggestion Program According to a recent Secretary

of the Navy notice. this air sta- tion leads all Naval, Marine Corps and Military Sea Trans- portatoin Service activities in ac- tive participation in the benefi- cial suggestion program. The sta- tistics were made as a result of semi-annual statements from bu- reaus, offices and field activities under the Navy Incentives Awards Program

Maj. Ray Bishop, industrial re- lations officer for the air sta- tion, pointed out the Kaneohe military and civilian employees participation rate was 69.4 per cent of the total average em- ployment for the reporting period.

"The average total of all re- porting activities for the calen- dar year 1953 was 16.6 percent," Maj. Lishop said.

The beneficial suggestions of- fered by personnel and civilian employees of this station has benefited the 'United States Gov- ernment in terms of money saved,

! in the amount of $3.053 last year. 4

-

rage 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

Messages Navy Relief Drive

limed Forms Day, 1954 In Second Week

Col. Frank G. Dailey

Tomorrow-the day designated for honoring the Armed Forces of our Nation-is a day that might also be spent by those of us in uniform in considering the rea- sons behind our need for arma- ment, the whys and wherefores.

The Armed Forces Day theme of "Power for Peace" explains much in itself. Although our Na- tion is no longer engaged in open hostilities, the world situation is just below the boiling point. Ag- gression has become a way of existenoe for some countries, some peoples, making it neces- sary that America remain always on the alert with a ready and mo- bile. military force prepared to move against such aggression at a moments notice.

The primary aim of every mili- tary organization is to create and weld together an excellent of- fensive-minded unit. In some na- tions of the globe, thoughts are only of offense, the principles being taught by subtle propa- ganda methods that destroy mo- rals, ideals and all but a fanatic loyalty to the dictatorial powers that control their lives and those of their families.

In our own Nation, professional militarists also believe in offen- sive combat units, but with an entirely different view. Their pUr- pose is to carry the battle to the enemy as a self-protective meas- ure, a means of protecting our homes and loved ones.

On Armed Forces Day, let us remember that being always trained. always ready, is an asset that is the best defense a nation can have against aggression in times such as these.

(s) Col. Frank G. Dailey CO, MCAS, Kaneohe

Col. Becker C. Battertma

In a universe ..onstantly rum- bling with turbulence, the free peoples of the world continue to strive for their goal of perma- nent peace.

To reach this goal requires the use of all the courage, ingenuity and skill we possess. We must exceed the strength of dissident forces who oppose us mentally, morally and pnysicall3. tr, at

Iany time before irrevocable dis- I

I solution of the power and pur- !Pose that threatens us, our de- I termination to resist decays, the struct

I worked and sacrificed to build I will tumble into useless rubble, leaving us at the mercy of a ruthless and relentless foe.

President Eisenhower sounded an appropriate keynote for Armed Forces Day, 1954, when he stated: "Required is the full awakening of the free world and the pursuit of energetic far- reaching measures t3 insure our form of life, even our survival." (s) Col. Becker C. Batterton,

Cmdr., 1st 'ProvMar A-G TF

hay

HERE FOR DITTY

Two Marine captains, who were shot down over enemy ter- ritory in Korea and spent nearly two years each as prisoners of war, have just reported to the Red Devils squadron for duty.

They are Capt. Carl R. Lund- quist and Capt. Herman F. Stan- fill, who arrived last week aboard the Shanks from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Aa, Calif., after undergoing jet

Reserve Captain flight refresher courses.

Is Integrated Here Capt. Stanley E. Adams, a member of MABS-13, this week ' integrated into the regular Ma-I

rine Corps from a Reserve sta- tus. Capt. Adams made the shift .. t under the provisions of Marine - Corps Memorandum 70-53.

Holder o! the Distinguished Flying Cros., and six Air Med- als, the captain has been a Na- val aviator since 1944 when he was commissioned a second lieu- tenant at Co; pus Christi, Texas.

The captain, a veteran of the Korean war and WWII, is pres- ently assigned as personnel of- ficer and adjutant of MABS-13.

MUST BE SOLD Station special services an-

nounced this week, since it has purchased a new vehicle for of- ficial use, the one which was used previously must be sold to the highest Marine bidder.

Maj. Patrick Harrison, special services officer. said that the 1942 Dodge It-ton pickup truck can be seen during any working day at the station motor transport pool.

"Only sealed bids will be ac- cepted," Maj. Harrison said, "and I

they must be submitted to the special services office prior to May 24."

Chaplain Richard Ricker , Navy Relief representative for the 1st Provisional Marine Air- Ground Task Force said late to-

day that during the calendar year 1953, $7,399 had been granted Ka- neohe in loans, $340 in hospital loans and $250 in gratuities.

"This totals the loans grant- ed to Kaneohe to some $7,989," the chaplain said, "and the total contributions to the Navy Re- lief drive last year from Kane- ohe personnel amounted to ap- proximately $833."

"This," he said, "seems to be quite a return on their money."

The relief society has 52

branches and 47 auxiliaries com- posed mostly of volunteers throughout the service. Its mis- sion is to assist, financially and with other services, personnel of the Navy, Marine Corps and their dependents, including the dependents of deceased person- nel, Chaplain Raymond Reed, Chairman for the drive explained.

"Because the society's serv- ices are for Navy and Marine personnel alone, it does not sol- icit funds outside the family. This, of course, necessitates a sepa- rate drive instead of combining its campaign with other civic agencies," Chaplain Reed pointed out.

Chaplain Kermit I. Meier was named representative for MAG 13 in the drive.

The drive will end on June 6, according to Navy Relief offi- cials.

14 KIDS RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION

Fourteen children, sons and daughters of military personnel stationed here, received their First Communion during cere- monies on Mother's Day at the Catholic Mass held in the Ter- mit Village chapel. Celebrating the Mass, which offered the First Communion to the chil- dren, was Catholic Chaplain Raymond Reed.

The 14 recipients were : Vir- ginia Vasgird, Alice Crawford, LeRoy Crawford, Yvonne Deal, Sandra Vasgird, Val Daitle, Thelma Dulett, Adele Demert, William Rodrigues, Thomas Fletcher, Louis Stanislao, Patty Cumisky, Michael Jiness and Sharon Jiness.

Alumni Are Greeted

OLD AND NEW-Lt. Col. A. S. Walker, Jr., commanding officer of the "Black Sheep" attack squadron. which is headquartered here. receives a visit from a pair of alumni of the organization. Maj. William N. Case (left) and Maj. Bruce Matheson served with the original "Black Sheep" outfit during World War II when it first was formed. Matheson was wingman for the famed Greg "Pappy" Doyington. first commanding officer of the squadron. At that time. else pilots flew propeller-driven aircraft against the enemy in the Pacific. The aircraft shown in background is one of the new jet "Banshees" with which the squadron has last been outfitted. Maj Case is now serving with the 1st Provisional Marine Air- Ground Task Force. while Maj. Matheson is personnel officer at the air station.

Frier,-Aky__ 14, 1 954

CoL Frank G. Dailey Lt. Col John F. Carry .... Capt. Cecil P. Lewis Sgt. Don Fergusson ....

.. Commanding Officer Executive Officer Officer-in-charge

Editor Cpl. Thomas Creachbaum, Sports Editor.

THE WINDWARD MARINE is published each Friday by the U.S. Marine Corps Air Stati3n Kaneohe Bay, T.H., Navy Number 990, c/a Fleet Post Office San Franc.seo, Calif., with non-appropriated funds at the Windward Oahu Reporter Pub- lishing Company, Lanikai, T.H. Cost of this publication is borne by the Station Special Services Department Recreation Fund. Telephone: 72104.

This publication is produced in compliance with Marine Corps Manual, Chapter 17, Paragraph 17106.

The WINDWARD MARINE uses material from he Armed Forces Press Services, 641 Washington St., New York 14, N.Y. AFPS material appearing in this publication may not be used without written permission.

(Circulation - 1,500)

Ca egi . By Sgt. Don Fergusson

4.........wsisesaie+saws.-el*. Was talking to some of the boys who participated in the Ma...

maneuvers a while back and came up with an incident which shou., le passed on to you.

Seems a group of aggressors from the headquarters company of the task force were out on patrol trying to capture prisoners of war from Recon. However, their efforts were ui vain. To sup- plement this. they cooked something up to thrill their CO, Capt. Charles Redman.

*

They arrived back at the command post and the group congregated behind a clump of trees. Their leader then ran over to get Cap-. Redman.

"You what?" exclaimed the captain. "That's right. the sergeant said, wiping his brow.

"We captured one of 'em. He's behind those trees tied up.- The captain got red in the fare and said, -You know you're

not supposed to tie any of 'em uP'. "But. sir." the sergeant said. "Ile tried to get loose." "What's his name?" Pfc Oriole." The captain followed the sergeant over to where the prisoner

was allegedly secured. A strange chirping noise broke the silence where the remainder of the men stood with hands over mouths.

* * * *

First, the captain giggled a little and then busted out with a loud North Carolina belly laugh.

The reason for his merriment? The boys had their prisoner. A thin cord was secured about his leg, but he still flitted around the area trying to free himself. He left a stream of feathers which made the place look like a chicken coop after a hail storm.

Yep, their big. bad prisoner WAS and Oriole. Poor little guy. Wonder if that was task force's only POW?"

* * * * Our children's nursery rhymes may even be affected by the

present coffee shortage. Take "Jack and the Beanstalk" for instance. In the future they will call it "Jack and the Coffee Bern Tree." Will probably go something this :

Jack and his mother are having conniptions. Not one single c:- fee bean is left in their hopper. Jack is so worried he takes Cadillac down to the city and hocks it. But the guy there tal:ts Jack into taking two little blue beans in payment for his car. promises Jack great things to come. Jack thinks it's a good de.. so he takes the beans and toddles home minus one Cadillac CZ-7

Once home. he presents his mother with his new prize and the old gal flips her lid. Now we haven't even a car to go to the opera in." she cries.

Jack feels bad, but he still plants the beans outside h:- bedroom window. Next morning, lo and behold, a great trey has arisen.

"Where are you going, lad?" Jack's mother shouts. "I'm going to climb the great tree," Jack *returns. as he gr- -5

his diamond stick-pin and scampers up the brown limbs. Jack climbs and climbs until he reaches the top where he

sees a huge castle. Inside the castle Jack discovers a giant Jack also discovers something peculiar about the giant. He a coffee hoarder The giant chases Jack. But do not fret kiddies. Jack has ar.

up his sleeve. Without further ado, Jack steals the giant's coffee, hurries d

the tree, cuts it down after him with his stick-pin and the giant falls to his death.

* When Jack gets home. Mamas and Jack have big coffee

luau. Everyone is happy. When the people elect him president because of his vast supplies of coffee. Jack shrugs his shoulders and says. Was just doing my bit to bolster touris=t trade."

Bye. now, '61 Lest week.

Nab: 14, 1954 U. S M_4R1NE CORPS' ifIR sTATION KANEOHE' 11544107 B. - angeb.. g

YOUR WINDWARD Cooley Sweeps

Rifle Matches;

Others Place Hi Tiro Kaneohe rifle experts

took top honors last weekend an

the National Rifle Ass'n. region- al high power rifle champion- slaps which were held at the Pu- uloa range.

T Sgt. Delmar Cooley set a possible national record -.her. he scored 490-48V out of a pos- sible 500. Close behind him was f.'s teammate, Sgt. Robert Mc- Laaghlin with a total of 486-51V. Army Sgt. Myles Brown took third place.

In racking up his high score,

T 'Sgt. Delmar Cooky Ace Rifleman

Cacley bettered last year's re- g;nnal record of 474 which was scored by T Sgt. Guy Graves of t:ne Pearl Harbor Marina team. Graves this year still scored in the top 10 with a score of 481 - 44V".

In another match, Kaneohe's Cpl. Charles Millsap squeezed ahead of three other shooters who tied him with a 99 score. Millsap hit 14Vs, however, corn - pared to 10V scores of his near- es7 competitors.

The new local record set by Cooley virtually assures him a 'sir) to Camp Perry. Ohio, later this summer where he will par- tica)ate against the best shooters

nation in the National Ri- fle matches.

LIBRARY NOTE T.. a station library will be

closed from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. sa..r-_lay, May 15, in observance cf .'.'rued Forces Day. It will re- ;- 6 p.m. on Saturday and

at 9 p.m. cause

Intramural Program The Bug Blue of HQS.:HQSQ

flocked VMF-232 from the ranks of '..ne unbeaten this week in bas- ketOall by a score of 4741. The Carniskey and Co. trailed until the last quarter Und one time was behind by eleven points. It was 232's first loss in eleven Eralght games. Cumiskey, Bak- er and Holmes were all spec- tac--Lar for the winners. Al Hack- neY. Cal Ernanus and Pete Gay tor, were the big guns for the losers.

Although the undefeated cage learn of 232 fell, it still doesn't make much difference in the General Cup league, as it holds a 35-Point edge over its nearest c°131Petitor.

In football MACS rolled over 'MA -214. TASK FORCE copped

second straight victory in bas- shall by downing HAMS 4447- Torn Creachbaurn led the win- ners with 22 points. VMF-232 defeated HMB -361 on the gridiron.

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FOR RECORD by

WOODY JON ES

Sometimes we wonder how such an august group of men as the pc 'icy-making council of the National Collegiate Athletic Association can continue to think back in the Dark Ages.

Fact is. every time we read or hear of a new decision handed down by the above mentioned gentlemen. it reminds us of our teen-age days, and a visit to the county fair. Certain sideshows were KAPU. A stolen glance toward the gyrating damsels was justification for a maternal swipe at our leering countenance.

It was what we wanted to see. but verbolen-off limits for one of such tender years.

Winning collegiate athletic teams are what the paying public wants to set. The same public. millions of them, who-not a handful of students-support college sports today.

But alas. the NCAA continues to enforce its purity c.)de. which is about as outdated as a five cent per. Latest joke per- petrated on a sports-minded American public is the placing on probation of Kansas State College and North Carolina State for "tryouts- of prospective basketball or football players. Kansas State was gigged additionally because there exisits in the far- away Manhattan an organization entitled the Wildcat Club, which is presumably a live wire group of recruiting alumni

How, in the name of common sense. is a school goit4. to get a future Bevo Francis or Bob Garrett if it doesn't outbid the competition? Let us, and the NCAA, face it. The majority of athletes aren't interested in the Arts. although admittedly some "book larnin' does rub off on aspiring Cleveland Browns Kaneohe Dumps or Los Angeles Rams.

Neither is John Q. Public interested in edrration-not on Pearl Harbor Saturday afternoon. He wants one thing only. the best enter- I tainment his shrinking dollar will buy.

The sooner the NCAA gives it to him, without the double talk. the sooner schools will have the means to erect mere im- posing halls of learning. For those students, who are in the majority, who desire to learn other than a set of signals.

INTRAMURAL CHAMPS

RECEIVE TROPHIES-First quarter intramural championship trophies were presented last week by Col. Frank G. Dailey to team captains and their respective COs. Bottom row, kneeling (left to.

right). Pfc. Tom Van Engen, HMR-361: Sgt. Cal Emanus, VMF-232; 2nd Lt. Greg Bissonette. VMF-232 and S; Sgt. Harry Laursen, Task Force. Back row (left to right), Maj. Richard Samuelson, HMR- 361; 2nd Lt. Bennie H. Mann, VMF-232; Lt. Col. Donald D. Blue, %WY-232; Cot. Dailey and 1st Lt. Earl H. See, Task Force.

We hereby award a pat on the back to a certain young Ka- neohe baseball player Last week he became overly tempera- mental, was told to "turn in your suit.'

He has since swallowed his pride and asked for another chance.

It takes g man to say "I was wrong." So few of us ever do.

First Win In Two Years

The K-Bay nine finally did it- won from its number one rival, the Pearl Harbor Marines here last Sunday in a tight 5-4 thriller.

It was Kaneohe's initial dia- mond victory over Pearl in two years.

Kai.eohe also dropped games to Barber's Point and Coast

* * * * Guard during the past week, but I Dick Friendlich. San Francisco Chronicle) managed to stay one full game

"In view of the San Francisco Seals' lack of success against in front of Naval Base in league

opposing pitchers. may I suggest a new team slogan. taken standings.

from the Top of a Kleenex box? It reads: "Pops Up One At Kaneohe jumped on PH starter A. Time.- Lefty O'Connell for 3 runs on as

* * * *

Cpl. Orlin Jones. shipping and receiving clerk with HAMS-13, is quite the boy on the cinder paths. Also pretty shy. Took us 15 minutes to get the following out of him. On May 8 he took two firsts at the 28th annual Rainbow Relays, held at Punahou High School. Jones was timed at 15.6 seconds for the 120 yard high hurdles. 25 seconds flat for the low hurdles. While a stu- dent at Pershing High in Detroit in '50. Orlin was city high hurdles champ with a time of 15.2 seconds.

* * * * Semi-finals results of the world wide inter-service boxing

tournament being held at Lackland AFB. Texas. arrived minutes before press time. One Kaneohe fighter won. one lost. Phil Ortiz was decisioned by sailor Clifton Eskridge in the 112-1b. class, but 147-pounder Harry Fleck, who is a vet of 288 battles, got the nod over Arthur Cooper. Sampson AFB, New York.

NOTICE Richard Shelley, director of

the Marine exchange cafeteria, announced this week new hour:, for the food service facilities at Kaneohe. The new hours are as follows:

Exchange cafeteria, open Mon- day through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open Sunday from 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

Patio snack bar-Open seven days per week from 3 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Golf course snack bar-Open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Open Satur- day and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Mobile kitchens - Open Mon- day through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Open Saturday from 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Closed on Sun- days.

1UNIF019 M C.1.1,1LICGE Dress for tomorrow evening's

aloha party at the Commissioned Officers Club will be white uni- forms rather than aloha shirts as originally announced, accord- ing to Capt. James B. Turner, Jr., club officer.

Golf Finals

ThiE Weekend Laursen Still On Top Rung

By JIMMY i'lLAUKA Harold Laursen. the "sizzling"

31 handicapper, and steady Wil- liam Case fight it out this week- end in the finals of the 1954 Ka- r.eohe Marine Golf Handicap Championship.

Laursen defeated long-hitting Charles Alameda in the semi-fi- nals last Saturdaty 5 and 4; while Case took the nod oaer Club Champion Vic Luning in a 27 hole thriller 2 and 1.

Latursen, by virtue of his sterl- ing performances in his past matches, has been installed the favorite to cop the title. Case on the other hand is determined to give it the "old college try," Pnd there are a few who feel that he is just the man to swing it. Come Saturday this mystery will be history.

many hits in the first frame, alt' added another in the 2nd which

,sent him to the showers. Perry Bailey took over the mound chores for Pearl and limited the Windward Marines to 3 bingles ..rid one tally in 6 2/3 innings.

Semith got his 2nd RBI in the 2nd inning when he singled Dick Criss home. Criss had walked to open the inning, and advanced to second On a fielder's choice.

The run off Bailey in the 6th v-as unearned. Charles Brown was safe on an error, and scamp- ered in on a long single to left by Criss.

Stewart saved the game in the 9th with his second fielding gem of the day, boh at the expense of PH center fielder Art Prest.m. With runners on 1st and 3rd. one away, Stewart leaped high and to his left to snag a hot liner off Preston's bat. He calmly stepped on third to get pinch hit- ter Doug Andreason who had walked, completing an unassisted double play, to end the game.

Jerry Campbell gave up 9 hits, 5 walks and whiffed 3 for his 2nd win of the season.

Jerry Campbell

AT

THE CLUBS EM CLUB

May 15- Dance to the music of "The

Baron," Saturday night from 8 to 12. Free. Beer from 7

to 9.

May 16- Music will be provided by

"The Baron" from 8 to 12. May 16-

Bingo Games with a grand prize being awarded to the winner, a $175.00 War Bond. Come out and try your luck.

STAFF NCO CLUB May 15-

Dance to Louis Correa and his "Knights of Melody". Time 11 p.m.-1 a.m. Happy Hour 11

p.m. to midnight. All drinks half price. May 19-

Bingo- -Jackpot $300.00 Say-% ings Bond in 54 Numbers. Aft- er Bingo stay and listen to Doreen Lindsay and her "Hui Aloha Quartet". Bingo time: 8:15 p m. May 23-

Don't forget "The Martin's Family" will be at the Club from 3 p.m.-6 p.m. NOTICE: There will be a chicken fry at the Club on June 4 commencing at 4:30 p.m. and ending at 7 p.m.- continuous entertainment from 4:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Chicken fry .0 be by resery itions only. Ticket prices to be as follow: Adults $1.50: Children, 7-12 75 cents-4-6 50 cents.

Tickets will be on sale com- mencing May 17 at the Bar or Club Office. 400 lbs. of Drum- s:icks and Breasts to be served.

'S.

STATION GOLF NEWS

The Kaneohe Ladies Golf Club entertained the Nary-Ma- rine Ladies Golf Club last Thurs- day with an 18-hole golf tourna- ment here at the Kaneohe links, followed by cocktails and a buf- fet luncheon.

Prizes were awarded to high shooters by the club chairman of the Kaneohe group, Lee Stans- berry. Kaneohe winners were: Low net, June Kinney: low gross, Frances LIkauka: second low net, Delpha Carey and Hazel Fide. The putting prize was awarded to Mozelle Carmichael_

-

Pap 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

Before the Change . . '

* .

Friday. Nay 14, 1954

. The New Station Skeet Range Closes to

f ja, OUT

"'4.,17.

MODERNIZATION-Since this station was reactivated in January, 1952, many outstanding improvements have been innovated. For example, last year automobile owners here were offered facilities shown in the upper left. One pump! This year a completely modern four-pump service station, located at 1st and E sts., is available to all. Experienced, alert civilian attendants provide quick, exacting service. Provided with equipment to handle every automatic transmission, a trained mechanic is always on hand for lubri- cation )obs and oil changes. Other services include the installation of tail pipes, mufflers. and the changing of spark plugs. Many aCCessorie'. ale a. with ties, tul..ea, Pd batteries are sold. Another Denefit is their plan of obtaining any automotive part for their customers e i reark-off of le to 25 percent. The station is under the supervision of CWO Law-ence J. Scott, Marine Exchange officer. .

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS HUGHES, Lorenzo C., Cpl.,

MABS-13 MAG-13, negligent driving. driving without drivers license, improper registration

SHERMAN, Robert P., 2ndLt., H&MS-13 MAG 13, going wrong direction on one way street.

PARKS, Claude C., Cpl., Hq.- Sq., speeding 45 mph in a 35 mph zone.

!STALEY, James M., Civ., Pub- lic Worics, negligent driving (im- proper lookout), involved in an accident.

ALAMEDA, Charles, Civ., Pub- lic Works, negligent driving (im- I

proper lookaut), involved in an accident.

TUTTLE, John L., Sgt., MABS- 13 MAG-13, Speeding 45 mph in a 35 mph zone.

WIEZBOWSKI, Stanley, Si- Sgt., MGCIS-2, no license plate on rear of vehicle. Negligent driving.

THE STORK IS HERE

MANN Born to 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Ben-

nie H. Mann, a girl, Connie Lee, at Tripler Army hospital. The Maims are currently residing at 481-C Kaailoa rd, Larukai.

ROBINSON At 7:30 a.m., May 11, T,Sgt

:and Mrs. Hugh H. Robinson of 1409-C Jaros st. MCAS, Kaneohe, became the parents of a 5 lb. 8 oz. baby girl, Catherine Ann. The at- tending physician was LCdr F. G. Osborne. The station dispensary pointed out that this event marks the third time a baby has been delivered on the station since its commissioning.

CONGRATULATIONS !

KANEOHE FEATURED The May issue of the National

Geographic features a full-page color photograph taken here. The shot, taken by Photographer To- ny Stewart approximately a year ago, shows troops of the Third Battalion Landing Team backed up by tanks as they undergo training in the Fort Hase area.

TERMITE CHAPEL WEDDING

EXCHANGE WEDDING VOWS-CPI. William his bride. the former Ann Marie are picturrtl shortly after their chapel here at the station May R.

fore Protestant Chaplain Kermit

Aqua Star HMR 361 Gets

P a t on Back'

For Rescue Stint

WATER SKIER-Here is one bathing beauty who can really swim. She's Hollywood's lovely Marla English. a professional water skier. You can see her 5' 4 ". 115-pound figure again in Param ount's "Casanova s Big Nights."

lstLt. See Is Transferred

Word was received early this morning that 1st Lt. Earl See, executive officer of the hea -quar- ters company of the t,:ask force is slated for transfer to Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor.

Lt. See, a member of the task force since August, 1953, has been a Marine since February, 1937 He first enlisted in Kansas City, Mo. He served through WWII and the Korean war, where he partic- ipated in three major campaigns.

The transfer became effective today, it was announced.

PTA BAKE SALE The PTA of Mokapu Elemen-

tary School is _sponsoring a bake sale May 18 starting at 8 a.m. The sale will be held at the Ma- rine exchange, according to Mrs. C. F. Quilici, who is in charge of arrangements.

Station mothers who are do- nating bake goods for the sale are requested to have their of- ferings at the MX in a disposable container by 8 o'clock the mor- ning of the sale or pickup ar- rangements can be made through Mrs.

On Thursday, May 20, at 7 p.m., the PTA will hold its last meeting of the year at the Moka-

Elw in 'Wantland and pu school. During the meeting, officers for the coming year will

Arthurs of Honolulu and Kenna, be elected. A program by stu- wedding in the Termite Village dents of the school will be pre- The minim exchanged vows be- sented for the entertainment of

I. Meier. the parents and teachers.

Marine Helicopter Transport Squadron 361 this week received a letter of appreciation from Mr. Vernon E. Brock, director of the Division of Fish and Game for the Territory of Hawaii, for sev- ices rendered when it became necessary for Mr. Brook to call on MAG-13 for a helicopter to rescue Dr. Frank Richardson and Mr. Fran Hall, a not wildlife photographer, who were mem- bers of Mr. Brock's party. The two were stranded on Rabbit Is- land with $2,000 worth,. or photo- graphy equipment and were un able to get back to Oahu.

-Arrangements were consum- mated successfully and tt took only a few minutes to transport the two men remaining on Rabbit Island, together with the photo- graphic equipment, across the channel. The whole mission was accomplished neatly and effici- ently and I am most grateful for it," Mr. Brock said.

"The accomplishment of such emergency missions as this with obvious efficiency and coopera- tion does much to raise the pub- lic opinion of our Corps and en- chance the position of our group in the community," Col. Robert 0. Bisson, commanding officer of MAG-13, said upon delivering the letter of appreciation to 361.

The pilots of the helicopter were Maj. R. K. Samuelson and Capt. H. A. Larson.

Personnel Here To Support Marine Skeet Teams

Effective today, the specal services skeet range will no long. er operate as an umestricted re-

creational activity, according to

Maj. Patrick Harrison, spec.-' services officer.

"The cost of operating the range has proven to be a burden wl-ack

the financial condition of the re-

creation fund can no longer shoulder," the major said.

Maj. Harrison went on to Point out that the recreation fund will

now operate the skeet range for

the support of a Kaneohe Ma-

rine skeet team. This team will

engage in competition with other military and civilian teams it the Islands.

All those personnel interes-sed

in trying out for the skeet teat please report to the skeet range. near the main gate, at 1 p.m., May 14. Lt. Col. A. S. Walker will be there as team captain and will furnish the skeet guns and am. munition. --

CHURCH SERVICES

PROTESTANT 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Chap-

el Termite Village. 10 30 a.m. Worship Service.

Chapel, Termite Village.

t t t An adult nursery attendant wiL

care for children of all ages dat- ing the 10:30 a.m. Protestant Church Service.

t CATHOLIC

8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass, Ter- mite Village.

10:00 a.m. Sunday Mass, Station Theater.

11:45 a.m. Mass held Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. St. Michael's Chapel.

4:15 p.m. Station Library. 11:20 a.m. Friday, Hangar :03. 8:00 a.m. Saturday, St. Mi-

chaelss Chapel. CONFESSIONS

Saturday at 6-7 p.m. at St. Mi-

chael's Chapel, and before every Mass.

NOVENA Monday, St. Michael's a...pt.

-5:15 p.m. t t t

JEWISH 8:00 p.rr. Friday evening,

ha chapel, Monaloa HouE.r.b, Pearl Harbor, T.H.

Alimm=111mmw, STATION THEATER

Tonight-'Miss Grant Takes Richmond' Lucille Ball-William Holden

Good

Saturday -'The Steel Lady' Rod Cameron-fah Hunter

Fair

Sunday -'Five Fingers' Jamef Mason-Danielle Darrieu.x

Excellent

Monday--'joe Louis Story' Coley Wallace -Jane; Edward,

Excellent

Tuesday-'Destination Tokyo' John Garfield-Cary Grant

Good

Wednesday -'Three Young Texans' Mitzi Gayn,r-Reefs Brasselle

Fair

Thursday-'Little Boy Lost' Bing Crosby-Claude Dauphin

Excellent