greetinqs - static.dvidshub.net

VA44V644444V4iO4:4401144p401i$A 4 His Tun 'SW * Greetinqs

ARCHIVE LIBRARY

from the Commandant 'ro all Marines, and to their families, I extend my

warmest personal greetings and very hest wishes for a Merry Christmas. '

At this special time of year, when hearts are filled with the joys of Yuletide, we are heartened by the knowledge that throughout nearly 2000 years the Star of Bethlehem has not dimmed. Its message of universal peace and broth- erhood shines brightly across the centuries to inspire men of good will toward a richer, fuller life.

May this joyous season bring to each of you, wherever you may be, a reaffirmation of fundamental beliefs, a r_newal of the spirit of compassion, and a rededication to the ideals of our American heritage.

As the Old Year and my duties as Commandant draw to a close, it is my earnest prayer that the spirit of Christ. mas will shine brightly on Marines and their loved ones, and that the New Year will be filled with happiness.

DAVID M. SHOUP

From the CG, fttliTac As we celebrate the birth of one who died for "Peace

on Earth, Good Will Towards Men," let us remember that the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, with our east military re- sources, and devotion to human freedom, contribute sub- stantially to the peaceful .existence of the Western World.

Some of you will be spending your first Christmas away from home and loved ones. Many serve in the more remote and lonely locations of the command; however, all of you may take pride in the knowledge that your presence at strategic areas in the Pacific is a vital factor in preserving the spirit of Christmas and the American way of life.

To all Marines, their families and friends of Fleet $lerine Force. Pacific and Pacific Area Security Forces, I extend sincere greetings and warm wishes for the holiday season.

from the CG, Brigade

CARSON A. ROBERTS

To the members of the First Marine Brigade, and your loved ones, I wish to extend my hearty greetings and wishes for a joyous Christmas season.

Many of you are being asked to sacrifice much in the way of what you usually expect at Christmas: The warmth of a close family gathering, the old haunts and familiar places of your youth.

But, in this day, your presence in the First Marine Brigade means security, strength - and peace to countless thousands, so that many will feel and sing of the won- drous story of "Peace On Earth to Men of Good Will."

CARL A. YOUNGDALE

from the CO, MCAS On this day, the celebrated anniversary of the Birth of

Christ. Our Lord. may the joy of Christmas which is peace, the spirit of Christmas which is love, the promise of Christmas who is Christ, be with all of you during this holy season and throughout the corning year.

PAUL T. JOHNSTON

VOL. 12 - No. 51 Marino Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii December 20, 1963

Christmas Season at K-Bay: Services,

Festivities, Caroling, Decorations, Joy By SSgt. Jim DiBernardo

The spirit of Christmas pre- vails at K-Bay this week as Station and Brigade Marines make last-minute preparations for the various scheduled Yuletime activities.

And since Christmas comes

but once a year, K-Bayites are again going all out to make this year's observance appro- priate in all respects.

With only a few days remaining to tidy up sched- ules, it's hard to tell who's looking forward to it t h e

SANTA'S SONGSTERS - Santa directs the Brigade Band "Now Yorker" choir during rehearsal in preparation for their "Christmas Dreams" Concert Monday at 8 p.m. in Theatre #1. The carolers and brass choir include (l-r) LCpl. D. J. Gogel, Pvt. J. W. Vermillion (bass), LCpl. L. A. Frederick, SSgt. A. R. Arbisi (trumpet), Cpl. Mike Travers, Sgt. M. G. Casarez (trumpet), Cpl. G. R. Williams and SSgt. J. W. Nelson (trom- bone). Dressed as Santa is Cpl. K. E. Leaverton.

'Christmas Dreams' Are Yours

Next Monday Night at 8 P.M. If you're planning to attend the Brigade Band's "Christmas

Dreams" concert Monday evening (don't miss it!), you'd better get there early.

If past performances are any indication, this year's program can be expected to attract a standing-room-only audience.

The stage is set foi Theatre #1 with curtain time at 8 p.m. Seating will be on a first- come, first-served basis for the 90-minute Yuletide spectacu- lar.

Under the baton of MSgt. Robert S. Thacker, the "Sound of K-Bay" will present a med- ley of Christmas tunes, special skits and comedy routines for a gay, colorful evening's entertainment.

Just to touch on a few of the highlights, the band will offer the top-hat-and-coat-d o n n e d Carolers and Brass Choir teamed-up to present a special treat of their own. The complete concert pro-

The spotlight will also gram appears on Page 4.

frame other bandsmen, including SSgt. A. R. Arbisi do. ing a Toy Trumpet solo, Cpl. J. W. Harryman singing the seasonal favorite, "My Two Front Teeth," and GySgt. J. R. Donovan doing a narration (mit German accent) of "'Twas the Night Before Christmas."

From the opening note from "Sleigh Bells" to the finale, "Auld Lang Syne," Sgt. Thack- er promises a sensational hour-and-a-half of festive musical enjoyment.

o s t - the Marines and bailors, their dependents or t n e candren tney're planning to play Santa to. Christmas came early for

more tnan 200 newly promoted captains, lieutenants, ma- jors and sergeants who "un- wrapped" their pro:notions in the past several weeks.

One example of what's to come took place last Saturday in Theater #1. The Sta- tion's Branch 174 of the Fleet Reserve Association, in con- junction with the Kailua Elks, presented a cartoon carnival.

Approximately 1000 dependent children viewed the cartoons a n d personal appear- ances of Sgt. Sacto and Col. Jim of local TV fame.

K-Bay Food Services Sec- tion this week began selling Christmas Dinner tickets for personnel authorized to eat the holiday feast in the messhall. The Marine gour- mets plan to prepare some 5100 pounds of turkey and 1300 pounds of ham - with all the trimmings. (See special feast menu on Page 4.) Today is the last day that tickets will be sold.

Station residents really began getting in the holiday spirit Monday evening, which was designated by officials as "turn on" time for exterior yule decorations at K-Bay.

Dependent children attend- ing Mokapu Elementary School

(See "Christmas," Page 4)

Medics Hoping

For Musts Only MCAS's Dispensary will

cater only to emergency cases during the periods of Dec. 22-25 and Dec. 29- Jan. 1, Capt. G. Basilicato, Senior Station Medical Of- ficer, has announced.

Capt. Basilicato has expressed the hope that all dependents will make a special effort to assist the medical department in this request so that the staff can also celebrate the Christmas and New Year holidays.

from the WINDWARD MARINE

2 Windward Marine

w7r,

Merry Make it

PRE CAFE, -too!

mac

TREE Keep base in water. Place away from heat Don't block exits.

UGHTS Check for

-frayed wires, broken sockets,

loose connections

L)se -flameproof or

noncombustible materials only.

Carol Singers Combine 1.1 A

WRAPPINGS Dispose it properly and safely-not in fireplace.

Yule Services To Be Held

For Catholics, Protestants K-Bay Catholic and Protes-

tant chaplains have announced their holiday religious services schedule for K-Bay personnel and their dependents.

F o r Catholics a Solemn High Midnight Mass will be held Christmas Eve at St. Michael's C h a p e 1. Confes- sions will be heard Christ- mss Eve Day for children and adults at 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., 4 to 5 p.m. and from 7

to 8 p.m. for adults. Regular Sunday schedule

Mass will be followed Christ- mas and New Year's Day at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

Christmas carols will be sung by the adult choir at 11:30 p.m., prior to Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve.

Protestants services a r e scheduled for Christmas Eve beginning at 11 p.m. in Tri- nity Chapel. On Christmas

Day services will go on at 10 a.m. and at 11 p.m. New Yeats Eve.

A combined Catholic a n d Protestant carol sing with choirs is slated Christmas Eve beginning at 7 p.m. The carolers will gather at the corner of Harris and Mokapu Sts.

December 20, 1963

Gifts, Candy,

Santa Hilight

Keikis' Party Sunday is keiki day at K-Bay

as the Children's Christmas Party gets underway in Hangar 105 at 1:30 p.m.

Complete with Santa, gifts, candy and liv e entertainment, the festivities promise a big time for kids 10 and under, dependents of K-Bay Marines and Navymen. The Brigade Band will set

the tempo with special yuletide music until 2 p.m. when other entertainment takes over. Santa will arrive via chopper at approximately 2:45 p.m.

Program highlites will include Sgt. Sacto and Col. Jim of TV fame holding !Au-

dience participation acts, clowns of K-Bay's FRA Branch 174 will cut up and Murata the Mystic and his bag of magic will keep the youngsters in a state of shock. Keeping the program in a

festive mood will be Banjo Bill Coker doing a sing-along routine and Little Dale Amau dancing the hula hoop.

Topping off the afternoon's activities will be free gifts, candy and balloons for all. Santa and his elfs will pass them out as the children depart the hangar.

Chaplain's Corner

Christmas Calls For Closer family Ties, Reaffirming Our Faith in God

By Chaplain J. H. Lampe Of all of the seasons of the year. that of Christmas is most

closely associated with the family. Across our nation, countless thousands of cars will be tak-

ing to the road, returning children and grandchildren to the old home place, to sit around tables groaning with good things to eat, reminiscing with old friends, and joining in thank- ful praise in the name of the Christ Child in Bethlehem.

Most of us are far from

Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor SSgt. E. A. DeCola Assistant Editor Sgt. J. W. Galjour Sports Editor

The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990,

c/o FPO. San Francisco, Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and Publishers, Inc., Honolulu. Hawaii. the WINDWARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informational purposes only, and in no way should be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services .51 the Armed Forces Press Service (APPS).

No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220 Telephones: WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72141.

Subscription Rate. 52.60 per year Circulation -- 5000

home; we will miss the tang of cold weather, the sight of frosty breath, the crunch of hard-packed snow underfoot and all of the other nostalgic memories of the days at home. But there is still in the air

that old feeling of wonder that comes in the Christmas observance, no matter where we may be; with the warmth of of memories flooding our hearts we may be drawn close to those we love in thought and spirit, even though miles away.

As we kneel at the "manger" of the Christ Child of Bethlehem, we join with countless others who reaf- firm their faith in Him and who dedicate anew their tal- ents in His service. The Chaplains here at K-

Bay join in wishing each of you a blessed and wonderful Christmas.

Christmas Calls - K-Bayites planning to call the Mainland Christmas Eve or Christmas Day are encouraged to use the Hawaiian Telephone Company's pre-file service.

According to Hawaiian Telephone, pre-file calls have preference over "spur-of-the-moment" calls, and will probably be the only calls completed on those days.

Visit K-Bay's telephone center located beneath the Library in Bldg. #219 to pre-file your call. An attendent will be on duty Dec. 23 from 1 to 9:30 p.m.; Dec. 24 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Dec. 25, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Dec. 31, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and on Jan. 1 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This year, the lower rates will be in effect from 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 24, to 4:30 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 26.

* * * Time Off for Staffers, Too-The next two editions of the

Windward Marine (Dec. 27 and Jan. 3) will be reduced to four pages instead of the usual eight. This'll give both the employees of the firm printing the WM and the newspaper staffers a chance to enjoy the Yuletide holidays.

Some columns and features will be shortened or dispensed with due to space limitations. The break will be short though- the WM will be back in full strength Jan. 10.

Station Library Notes

'A Night Before Christmas' Moves

Into K-Bay Spotlite as Season Pick By Maceine Titus

Me( Librarian

K-Bay's December book-of- the-month is "A Night Before Christmas," by Jacquin Sand- ers.

In the climactic last year of WW II, buried in history and the whitewashing efforts of those who shunned responsi- bility, the memory of what transpired on that a w f u l Christmas Eve continues yet to haunt the minds of those who experienced it.

This tremendously mov- ing, exciting book re-creates a little-known event in WW 11 which took place off the coast of France on Christ- mas Eve, 1944.

A true story of high drama, of human tragedy, folly and great triumph, it tells of 2200 green American troops of the Black Panther Division, of the tired, converted Belgian liner Leopoldville which bore them toward the port of Cherbourg and the fate which awaited

men and ship in the cold dark waters of the English Channel.

And even after the tor- pedo blasted through the hull of the starboard side aft, opening it to the sea, the chaos that ensued was compounded into tragic pro- portions.

"A Night Before Christmas" will always he a night to remember and a story not soon forgotten.

New Fiction: Land of Rumbelow. C. Baker: Finger in Every Pie. V. Case: Collector, J. Fowles: Tilsit In- heritance, 0. Gaskln: Hotel Mamie Stover, 0. Hule: Mind Benders. J. Kennaway: Great Wondering Gooney Bird. C. Kent/lel& Journey Into Vio- lence. D. Orgill; Legacy for Doctor. E. Seifert and Upon This Rock by F Slaughter.

New Non-Fiction: Feminine Mys- tique: Wine is Bitter, M. Eisenhower: Room 3003, H. Hyder: Handbook of Intelligence and Guerrilla Warfare, A. Orlov; How to Bat, H. Walker, Travel Near and Far Out. A. Car. son; Portrait of pyself. Margaret Bourke-White; Story of Lady Church- ill and My Darling Clementine, J. Fishman: Koolau. Leper King of Ka- lalau 0 Ke Ana, J. Texeire and Lost World of Quintana Roo.

FOR SIX MORE - Sgt. Arthur Ortiz, HMM-161 metalsmith (c), upon reenlisting for ...ix more, is handed a new enlistment contract by LtCol. L. J. Engelhardt, HMM-161 CO (I). At right is 1 stSgt. Steve Keimel, squadron first sergeant.

December 20, 1963

t MERITORIOUS SERGEANTS - Brig Gen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG (1), meritoriously promoted six Marines to sergeant Wednesday for their leadership abilities and knowledge of both military subjects and their particular jobs. Those promoted were (I-r): Sgts. Ruben Gutierrez, H&S-3/4; J. J. Furlong, H&S-2 '4; W. J. fanning, HMM-161; F. A. Hutchins, 1 stLtSptCo., ServBn; L. L. Nelson, 1-3/12; and B.

W. Guiles, C-Med.

Ideas Save MCAS $$

Twelve Civilian Employees

Earn Benny Suggs Awards Col. P. T. Johnston, Station

CO, presented $200 in awards last Friday to 12 participants in. the Beneficial Suggestion program.

The largest award of $50 went to Mrs. Margaret Ching, Commissary sales checker, for a simple, but effective, im- provement in the Commissary.

Mrs. Ching suggested a special color price mark for meat department items. Un- der the old system sales checkers had difficulty in identifying which items should be registered under the meat department when ringing up items on the cash registers.

Her suggestion has made it easier to register sales and to assure proper financial ac- countability.

The remaining awards went to members of the Public Works Department, with the

RIGHT WAY - K-Bay Ma- rines show the correct way to catch a ride at the pick-up point on Mokapu Rd. near Harris Ave. Station Safety Officer Al Roth says too many Marines wait out in front of the signs near the road's edge, not allowing autos enough room to pull off the thoroughfare. He points o u t that if Marines would stay behind the white line, their chances for a ride would greatly be enhanced, and so would the safety factor.

largest award going to M. M. Imai, refrigeration and air conditioning mechanic. Mr. lmai received $30 for devising a method of repairing punc- tured refrigerator coils.

It was necessary to replace damaged refrigerators before. His idea will save the Station an estimated $580 a year.

The remaining $120 in awards was presented to: Y. S. Chun, F. C. Sousa, L. S. Mello, M. D. Tomasa, G. S. Arakaki, D. M. Lopez, D. J. Carle, D. E. Denis, A. A. Swan and J. L. Winn.

'See photo, Page 8.)

Windward Marine 3

K - Bay's PMO

Hosts Police

Officials Here K-Bay's Provost Marshal's

Office hosted more than 60 military and civilian law enforcement officials during a luncheon Tuesday at t h e 0- Club.

Guest speaker at the luncheon was Herman Lum, U.S. A t t o r n e y, Honolulu, who spoke on "Functions of the U.S. Attorney's office, particularly in regards to of- fenses committed on military installations." Other law enforcement

guests included Honolulu's Chief of Police, Dan Liu; Col. P. T. Gerard, PMO U.S. Army Hawaii; LtCol. Edward Corco- ran, CO HASP; and representatives from various law enforcement -agencies including FBI, Secret Service, Federal Narcotics. Immigration and military representatives from all commands on the island.

At the conclusion of Mr. Lum's address, the luncheon w a s opened for questions and a general discussion on law enforcement matters.

K-Bay representatives included C o 1. P. T. Johnston, Station CO; Maj. E. W. Whit- ten, PMO; Capt. W. D. Isbell, Assistant PMO; Maj. L. 0. Davis, S-2; Maj. W. E. Rudolph, Assistant S-2; LtCol. J. H. Han- thorn, Legal Officer and Chap-

I lain J. H. Lampe.

'TOYS FOR TOTS' AIR LIFT - Sgt. E. L. Verduco, 181 Staff, 6th Force Recon Co., USMCR, hands dolls up to Sgt. W. H. Brown, C-47 crewman, prior to the launching of a "Toy Lift" to the outer islands last Friday. More than a ton and a half of toys, donated by residents of Oahu, filled the aircraft piloted by LtCol. R. F. Shields, Station 5-4, and co-piloted by Maj. R. G. Klein, MARS -13 CO. The toys, most of them new, were de- livered to the islands of Molokai, Maui and Hawaii to be dis- tributed to underprivileged children by Christmas Day. An- other plane load with over 1100 pounds of toys was flown from K-Bay to Kauai Monday.

K-Bay's 'Toys' Drive Makes

Final Gathering Bid Today K-Bay's "T o y s for Tots"

drive soars into its final stage today with hopes of doubling last week's collections of two and a half truck loads.

The final house - to - house campaign begins at 1 p.m. today with a sound truck alert-

1 ing residents prior to pick-ups.

"So far Station participation has been quite successful. K - Bay residents have been very cooperative In

Former MARCADS Eligible

NAO Program Open to Some Marines K-Bay Marines who are for-

m e r Marine Aviation Cadets and meet the qualifications, may apply for the Naval Avia- tion Observer Program.

According to HQMC, for-

Family's Records

Move on Request Medical records for depen-

dents of Marine and Navy personnel can now accompany them to their new duty station.

Upon receipt of orders di- recting them to a different duty station the dependent or sponsor can request the transfer of their medical records, the Navy's Bureau of Medicine and Surgery says. The request for the transfer

or retirement of inpatient and outpatient clinical records and x-rays can be made at the time of the transfer or by special request after arrival at t h e new duty station.

The new system was put into effect by HQMC after repeated reports from the field that the previous system was inadequate.

Full details a r e contained in MCB 6150.

mer MARCADS who were eliminated from the Flight Training Program for aca- demic failure or other rea- sons, other than their own, after completing t h e first phase may apply for the NAO program. Candidates will be screened

for NAO training by HQMC and, if selected, will be or- dered to the NAO Basic

School, Pensacola, Fla. Former MARCADS in the

commissioned ranks will re- tain their rank status. En- listed personnel will be ap- pointed warrant officers upon successful completion of the NAO training. Applicants must apply for

the NAO Program before Jan. 31 and may obtain further information by contacting their unit administrative office.

CIVIL SERVICE AWARDS - Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO (c), congratulates Mrs. B. H. Burum, Station Industrial Rela- tions Officer (2d from left), after presenting her a 20-Year Service Award last week. Louis Morganella (I) and Manuel Costa (r), both of Public Works, also received 20-Year Awards. Mrs. Julia Jones of Public Works (2d from right) received a

Superior Accomplishment Award during the ceremonies.

having toys ready for us during the pick-ups," GySgt. J. V. Lynch, drive coordinator, said.

Toys collected have been in fair to good condition and can be easily repaired for a suit- able gift for some unfortunate child.

In addition to house-to-house canvassing, barrel drops are located at the Main Exchange, Toyland, Officers, Staff and Enlisted clubs.

Many things must be done aside from just collecting toys for the Reserve's "Toys for Tots" campaign. Help is also needed in sorting, paint- ing, cleaning, assembling and packaging toys.

Men, women and teenagers a r e encouraged to volunteer their services by calling 9 -430- 44222 or by going to the warehouse off K a m Highway at Salt Lake Blvd. It's open from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m.

K-Bay's Yuletime

'Open' Hours Told K-Bayites will find most fa-

cilities closed during the holiday season.

On Christmas and New Year's Day, all Exchange Fa- cilities, Commissary, Commis- sary Annex and the Bank of Ilawaii will close their doors.

New Year's Day will find only the golf course snack bar, K-Bay Inn, Malt shop, 1090 snack bar and Patio Store doors open for business. Normal hours will prevail

for all facilities Christmas and New Year's Eve with the ex- ception of Exchange facilities which will be open from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

4 Windward Marine

tt

EARN AIR MEDALS - Three HMM-161 pilots, Capt. B. B.

Smith Jr. and 1stlts. R. G. Whaley and F. E. Wirkus Jr. (I to r), were awarded Air Medals last Friday by their CO, LtCol. L.

.1. Engelhardt. BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG, and Col. H. W. His?, MAG-13 CO, were on hand for the presenta- tions. Capt. Smith and Its. Whaley and Wirkus earned the medals for helicopter flights in Vietnam. Lt. Wirkus was awarded a gold star in lieu of his 3d Air Medal .

December 20, 1963

Brigade Marines Set Sights on Future;

93 Ink Career Contracts in November By GySgt. T. W. McCarty Brigade Career Advisory NCO

The Christmas spirit pre- vailed throughout the Brigade when Career Advisory NCOs were gifted with some 93 sig- natures of Marines reenlisting or extending their enlistments.

Brigade Marines extended or reenlisted for a total of 94 percent for the month of No- vember.

Marines and their units were:

Continued from Page 1

Christmas Season Will Be a Merry One entertained parents and bachelor Marines at their annual Christmas show Tuesday night in the school cafetorium.

Tonight, MACS-2 Marines, originators of t h e 70 - foot glowing cross in memorial to the late President Ken- nedy and a 58-foot lighted Thanksgiving Turkey, a r e scheduled to present their Christmas "work" in lights.

Visible to Windward residents, the greeting will feature a bust of "Rudolph the red - nosed reindeer" on t h e side of Ulupau Crater. Show- ing some 600 feet above the Air Station, the creation will be 100 feet high and 90 feet wide. It's slated to be lighted at dusk each day until Dec. 31.

About 120 underprivileged children from Kahuku, Wai- manalo and Kailua have been invited to visit 2/4 infantry- men tomorrow. The "second- to-none" battalion will host the kids to brunch, cartoons, par- ties and gifts. Each child will have two or three Marine spon- sors.

The Brigade's helicopter squadron, 11MM-161, is stag- ing its annual "open house" within the hangar for tam- the of squadron personnel tomorrow from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

PMRF's annual children's Christmas party will also take place tomorrow at 10 a.m. A PMRF helicopter will fly San- ta Claus to the Facility area where he will greet young-

sters with gifts for all. The children will then be treated to a showing of favorite cartoons.

K-Bay's "big" Christmas party is slated for Sunday. De- pendent children, 10 and under, will be feted. The party begins at 1:30 p.m. and features gifts for all, a Santa Claus, live entertainment and Sgt. Sacto and Col. Jim in Hangar 105.

Monday seems to be the most popular day for K-Bay yule party planners. H-2/4 will host about 30

children from the Palama Set- tlement House in Honolulu. The annual get-together is slated to begin around 8:30 .a.m. and will feature equipment dis- plays, demonstrations, gifts, lunch at the messhall, intramural sports events and cartoons.

The kids will also partici- pate in a Christmas party for battalion bachelor Marines. A special treat is in store for all - home-made pastries pre- pared by Marine and Navy wives.

Third Battalion, 12th Ma- rines, is planning a get-together outing at Bellows Air Force Station Monday. Among t h e invited guests are a number of University of Hawaii coeds and Pearl Harbor WAVES.

At 8 o'clock Monday night the Brigade Band, under the direction of MSgt. Robert S. Thacker, will present its an- n u a 1 Christmas concert in Theater 1.

Last Wednesday the bands-

'Christmas Dreams FIRST MARINE BRIGADE BAND

MSgt, Robert S. Thacker, Director., Conducting 1. Sleigh Ride Anderson 2. Bells of St. Mary's Adams 3. Toy Trumpet Scott 4. Christmas Song Torme, Wells 5. 'Twas the Nite Before Christmas Long, Moore 6. Nutcracker Suite Tsehaikowsky

INTERMISSION 7. Yuletide Melody Choir 8. Jingle Bells Pierpont 9. My Two Front Teeth Gardner

10. Holiday fur Strings Rose a 11. Around the World Young 3 12. Finale Traditional

men performed in an h o u r- long show for the Honolulu Shriner's Hospital for Chil- dren, beginning at 2 p.m.

MABS-13 married personnel will play Santa on behalf of Maj. R. G. Klein, Squadron CO, to some 165 bachelor squadron Marines Christmas Eve. Bar- racks dwellers will each be presented a gift near the barracks' Christmas tree.

Special religious services are also scheduled Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. See page 2 for schedule.

Three-Twelve: Cpl: A. L. Hogrele, 6 yr reen; Cpl. W. Maldonado. 6 yr teen; LCpl. M. A. Wesolowski, 6 yr reen; Cpl. R. E. Lansoe. 8 yr teen; Cpl. M. Rodriguez, 6 yr reen and Cpl. R. E. Clark, 2 yr ext.

Serves): MSgt. H. J. Connors, 2 yr reen; GySgt. R. E. Stinson, 3 yr reen; Sgt. J. U. Palacat, 8 yr reen; Sgt. L. Jackson. 6 yr reen: Cpl. D. C. Ken- nerly. 4 yr reen; Cpl. E. Passley, 6 yr reen and LCpI. R. W. MaJury, 6 mos ext.

MAG-13: LCpI. C. F. Moochler, 6 yr reen; LCpl. R. Croall, 1 yr ext; LCpI. L. J. Macon. 1 yr ext; LCpI. C. D. Tripp. 3 mos ext; PFC. N. A. Parente. 2 yr ext; Cpl. J. R. Tiger. 6 yr reen; SSgt. W. L. Cowley. 4 yr reen; Sgt. D. E. Burns. 6 yr reen; Cpl It A. Pelletier. 6 yr reen; Cpl. D. G. Serna, 6 yr reen and SSgt. F. J. O'Dov. d.

Also Cpl. C. T. Caywood. 6 yr reen, SSgt. J. Farkas. 2 yr reen; SSgt. D. B King, 6 yr reen; Cpl. W. W. Singleton. 4 yr reen and SSgt F A. Randlett, 6 yr reen

One-Four: PFC F. E. o.rserg. 3

mos eat: Sgt. D. J. Dash:ell. 6 yr reen: Sgt. P. E. Eurell, 6 yr reen; MSgt. J. A. Quinn, 2 yr reen; Cpl. R. C. Katz. 9 mos ext. Cpl. D. P Surrells, 1 yr ext. Cpl. 13 Santana, 1 yr ext and Cpl. R. A. Gelb. 9 mos ext.

Two-Four: Sgt. S. 0. Behrmann. 6 yr rein; lstSgt. D C. Reeves. 3 yr reen: Sgt. D. H Haskins. 6 yr teen; Cpl R. W Houselog. 2 yr ext: L. F. Lutt. 3 yr ext; LCp1 W. T Helm, 3 mos ext. PFC. J. R. Wagner. 3 mos ext. LCpI R H Mack, 3 mos ext. LCpI W C Hughes. 3 mos ext. LCp1. J McClanahan. 9 mos ext: LCpl. R. A McKinney. 9 mos ext: LCpI. D. L Owens, 3 yr ext: LCpl. L. J.

The Saviour is Born

Story of the 1st Christmas And there were in the same country, shepherds abiding

in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them and

the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, be- hold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.

And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly hosts praising God and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

And it came to pass, es the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known to us.

And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph. and the babe lying in the manger.

And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning the child. And all they that heard it wondered at these things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart. (LUKE 2:8.19)

Aliens' Residence

Reports Due Soon All aliens in the United

States and its territories are required by the Immigration and Nationality Act to report their addresses to the U.S. At- torney General during Janu- ary.

Cards on which reports can be made can be picked up at any post office. Failure to report addresses can lead to se- rious penalties such as fines, imprisonments and/or depor- tation. (APPS)

Pulson, 9 mos ext and Cpl. W. Alex- ander. 1 yr ext.

Also Cpl. H. A. Robinson. 3 mos eat; Pvt. L. D. Ray, 3 mos ext; PFC. A. L. Vicich, 9 mos ext; LCpl. R. Schonettz. 9 mtis ext; PFC, J. W. Mc- Moron, 3 mos ext; PFC. L. F. Ma- lone, 9 mos ext; Cpl. L. W. Harvey, 3 mos ext; LCpI. Q. M. Pruitt, 3 mos ext; LCpI. A. J. Sommers. 3 mos ext; Cpl. R. Montoya, 9 mos ext; LCpI. J. Forrester, 3 mos ext; LCpl. K. W. McKee. 6 mos ext; PFC. R. L. Luty, 1 yr ext and LCpI. A. E. Sut- ton, 9 mos ext.

Also PFC. J. R. McKinon, 2 yr ext; LCpl. D. H. Hart, 1 yr ext; LCpi. L. W. Jennings, 1 yr ext;

R. R. Taggatz, 9 mos ext; Cpl. R. L. Marshall, 2 yr ext: PFC. R. L. Phillips. 6 mos ext and LCpI. J. E. Ellis, 6 mos ext.

Three-Four: LCpI. L. S. Willis. 8

mos ext; LCpI. W. A. Cantrell, 6 mos ext; LCpI. G. W. Carperter, 3 min ext; LCpI. R. T. Schultz, 1 yr ext; Cpl. C. A. Bringham, 6 mos ext; LCpI. W. C. Pollard, 5 mos ext; PFC. L. D. Madera, 6 mos ext; PFC. W. D. Davis. 3 mos ext; LCpI. P. M. Vaccaro. 6 mos ext; LCpl. R. L. Muse, 5 mos ext; LCpI. K. T. Llanes. 3 mos ext and LCpl. D. M. Schmidt. 1 yr ext.

liciCo 4th Marines: Cpl. R. Allred. 3 y I' rein and Cpl. C. D. Burnes, 6 yr reen.

11qCo Brigade: SSgt. H. E. A. Enos. 2 yr reen and SSgt. E. L. Nichols, 2 yr men.

Final MX Sale Monday K-Bay's Marine Exchange fa-

cilities will end the series of the Season's sales next Mon- day evening with a final bar- gain bonanza in all depart- ments.

It will also be the last of the special Monday night hours.

I

ADDS ROCK ER - SSgt. Charles A. Broddie, IstRadio- Co., added a rocker when he was promoted to his present rank last week. Sgt. Broddie has served as a radio oper- ator since arriving at K-Bay in January 1961.

Tati-friBtitt ,

pr- -

-1-E7 Shrimp Cocktail Roast Tom Turkey Virginia Baked Ham

Apple Sage Dressing Pineapple Raisin Sauce Giblet Grary Cranberry Sauce

Snowflake Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Buttered Beans Buttered Corn

Salad Bar Parkerhouse Rolls Pumpkin, Fruit and Mincemeat Pie Fruit, Mixed Nuts, Assorted Candies

Hot Coffee and Chilled Milk 01111 1t Ii1111111111111111SIIISII.1 ,i,,1 .

K-BAY PUGILISTS - Sixteen fighters from K-Bay will compete tonight in the 30-fight boxing smoker at the Honolulu Civic Auditorium. First row (I to r): Pvt. J. C. Tomes, PFC. Z. Allen, LCpl. A. S Johnson, LCpl. R. P. Arington and LCpl. B. G. Stanley. Second row: LCpI. E. V. Lee, LCpI. R. A. Pisan°, PFC. G. H. Simons, PFC. J. E. Harlan, PFC. W. Johnson and PFC. J. J. Martinez. Third row: Cpl. M. J. Castaneda, LCpl. C. E. Wooten, Sgt. A. R. Kichty, PFC. J. M. Krzywicki and Boxing Coach, SSgt. R. H. Merwin.

4th Regiment

Girds for Big

Annual Meet Competition is expected to

be sharp next Friday when the Fourth Marine Regiment holds its annual Regimental Field Meet and Gymkhana.

The all-day affair is scheduled to get underway at 8:30 a.m. on Platt Field and will test the skill and physical fit- ness of 500 participating in- fantrymen.

Highlighting the 24 separate events planned will be the 4.9-mile platoon forced march up the steep slopes of Ulupau. The fully combat- laden Marines will hike up the 683 - foot crater, across the top and back down to Platt Field.

Participants, representing the three infantry battalions and separate companies, will receive indvidual and team awards for each event. Win- ner of the annual meet will be the battalion accumulating the most points during the competition.

One of the main purposes of the day-long competition is to provide a day of recreation for 4th Marines and their families. All K-Bay Marines and dependents are also invited to attend the program.

The Brigade Band, under the direction of MSgt. Ro- bert J. Thacker, will be on hand to provide music throughout the day. Refreshment stands will be

sponsored by K-Bay's Branch 174 of the Fleet Reserve As- sociation. A noon meal will be served at Platt Field to Ma- rines, dependents a n d their guests for a nominal fee.

Some of the main events planned for the day will be: platoon drill. pushball, weapons scramble, races and re- lays of all sorts, underwater swim meets, weapons drill and other sporting events.

Last year I '4 won the annual meet by a scant two points when they edged out the second battalion. 237.235, in the day-long competition. The winning unit won 9 of 25 events to take top honors.

16 Marines Boxing Tonight

In Honolulu Charity Bouts "Battlin' Bill" Stanley, a

lance corporal from MS-1/4, heads the list of 16 K-Bay boxers who will fight tonight in Civic Auditorium.

Stanley's lightweight bout with an Army boxer named Keyes will be the feature match on the 30-fight card. The 26-year-old Stanley hails

from Coal City, W. Va. He has won 48 of his 55 fights.

Tonight's card is sponsored by the Oahu Amateur Boxing Association, in cooperation with the Hawaii AAU. Admis-

December 20, 1963 T

Marine 5

Lose Non-League Tilt to 'Bows

Connolly, Gatti Spark Marine Cage Play;

Swap Wins With Hickam, Drop Panthers The 'Necks traded victories

with Hickam's Flyers last week, winning 87-83 at Kane- ohe and losing the basketball game at Hickam, 90-76.

Despite the absence of Dick Markowitz, the Marines turn- ed in a spirited performance of team work in Wednesday night's contest.

Displaying a strong will to win, the 'Necks trailed Hick- am most of the first half.

With the score 39 - 37, the Marines shortened the gap one point on a free throw.

Less than three minutes remained in the first half when Joe Gatti entered the game.

Gatti' aggressiveness seemed to spark the Marines with added vigor.

Connolly hit for two points making it 40-41, Hickam.

Driving on a lay-up shot Joe Gatti put the 'Necks ahead 42- 41 with one minute left in the half.

Gatti repeated for two more, followed by a basket by Bill Connolly.

The clock showed 10 seconds as Gatti hit again to make the score 48-41. Marines, at the half.

The 'Necks led Hickam un-

Bob Ickes Bowls

Big Game, Series K-Bay's Bob Ickes bowled a

232 high scratch game and a 596 high scratch series last Sunday in the Inter-service Teen Mixed League at the Ka- lihi Bowl.

The American Junior Bowl- ing Congress will award the 16-year-old bowler the 225 and 575 patches.

Bobby is the son of GySgt. Max D. Ickes, former Enlisted Club manager.

til three minutes remained in the game. Connolly sank two quick field goals to give the Marines the lead, 82-79.

One minute' 20 seconds showed as Clyde Stallsmith scored two for a three-point lead. Gatti sank two f o u I shots.

Stallsmith hit for a field goal to ice the game, 87-83.

Loyal 'Neck fans were li- beral in voicing their excitement throughout this thrilling contest.

Bill Connolly led in scor- ing with 20. Darrell Pastrell hit for 16; so did Bill Jef-

NEW SPORTS ED-Sgt. John W. Gaijour took over the WM Sports Editor's typewrit- er this week, succeeding SSgt. Phil Phillips who is returning to the Mainland. Sgt. Gaijour reported aboard in October from the 2dMarDiv.

fries. Joe Gatti had 13. Clyde Stallsmith had 10 and Jim Mullen 4. Sunday, the Marines invad-

ed Hickam bent on making it two in a row. Their hopes were dimmed as they had difficulty in stopping the league's second highest scorer, Bert Rickner.

A reverse of Wednesday's game, Hickam led in all but 50 seconds of the first half.

Once again it was Joe Cat- ti who tied it up 36-36. Hickam hit for two fast goals

in 45 seconds to end the half ahead, 40-36.

The 'Necks made a valiant effort to catch the Flyers, but time ran out. The Flyers won, 90-76.

The Marines were to play Barber's Point last night. They meet Army tomorrow

night at Schofield and SubPac Monday night at Bloch Arena.

Next Thursday the Hawaii Marines meet the University of California at Bloch Arena at 6:30 p.m.

In a non-league game, the Marines led the University of Hawaii at the half, 38-34. Ha- waii came back strong to win, 83-63.

Against the Palama Panth- ers Tuesday night the 'Necks controlled the entire game for a 75-61 win. Bill Connolly scored 23

points, Jim Mullen and Darrell Pastrell 17 each, Bill Jeffries 12, and Joe Gatti 2.

BASKETBALL Hawaii Marine Style

Games This Week: Army Tomorrow Night at Schofield, 7:30 p.m. SubPac Monday at Bloch Arena, 6:45 p.m. Univ. of Calif. Thursday at Block Arena, 6:30 p.m.

sion will be $1 for adults and 50c for children under 12 with all proceeds being used to provide a 'happy Christmas for needy families.

Boxers from all military services and civilians will be paired on the card for tonight's fights, which start at 6:30 p.m. Other K-Bay fighters and

their weightclasses in the smoker are:

Cpl. M. J. Castaneda. 112-lbs., L- 3/4; LCpI. C. E. Wooten, 119.1bs.. H&S-1,4; Sgt. A. R. Richly, 132.1bs.. A-1'4; P'FC. J. M. Krzwicki, 139-lbs., VMF.232; PFC. J. J. Martinez, 139- lbs., E-2/ 4.

Pvt. V. D. Tarlini, 139.1bs., H-2/4; PFC. G. Richardson. 139.1bs., H-3/12; PFC. Z. Allen, 147.1bs., B-1/4: Pvt. J. C. Tomes, 156.1bs., A-114; PFC. G. H. Simons. 156lbs., H-2/4.

LCpI. A. S. Johnson, 165.1bs., B- Engineers: LCpl. E. V. Lee, 165-lbs., MABS-13; PFC. W. Johnson. 175-lbs., H&HS: PFC. J. E. Harlin, HvyWt., H&S-1 4 and LCpI. R. A. Pisan°, HvyWt., HMM.161.

The Civic Auditorium, site of the fights, is located at 1314 S. King, in Honolulu.

K-Bay Cindermen

Break 2 Records A strong boost by K-Bay Ma-

rines helped the Pacific Armed Services track and field team to overpower the Philippine team 126-94 in an invitational meet Dec. 7-8 in Manila.

K- Bayites broke two Philip- pine records during the meet.

lstLt. Aubrey Dooley, ServBn., vaulted 14-ft., 71/2 - in. to smash the record he set there last March. Cpl. Orville Flynn, MAG-13,

ran the 5000-meter race with a time of 16:34.2 to break the Philippine record. Pressed all the way, Flynn won with a strong finishing sprint which gave him a five-tenths-second lead at the tape.

The first day of the meet, Flynn placed second in the steeplechase, an event he had never run before.

Others contributing to the K-Bay output were Cpl. Rob- ert Anderson, A-1/4, who scored second in the pole vault, and LCpI. John Mor- ris, II&HS, who was third in the shot put.

lstLt. D. V. MacDonald, Hq- Co. 4th Marines, scored in the hop, skip and lump event.

The Marines had only three weeks of practice prior to this meet and competed against strong competition from the Philippines and other Pacific area Armed Services.

[Pool Will Not Close T h e Enlisted Men's Swim-

ming Pool will not close Mon- day as previously announced by Station Special Services.

Ample notification will be given prior to closing the pool.

Normal hours will prevail throughout the rest of the year.

Soccer Team Defeated The Kaneohe Marines soccer

team bowed to Hickam RAF, 3-1, at Kapiolani Park last Sun- day.

6 Windward Marine December 20, 1963

Hawaii Marines Dominate

State Competition in Arms The Hawaii Marines ! Rif le

and Pistol Team presented three Hawaii State Champion- ship trophies to the Command- ing General, FMF, Pacific last week at Camp Smith.

Lieutenant General Carson A. Roberts accepted the State Law Enforcement Pistol Match; the State Rifle Championship,

PMR Defeats

Hickam RCG Pacific Missile Range Facili-

ty nosed out the 6594th Re- covery Control Group Of Hick- am AFB, 96 0 to 96.2 in the Sixth Monthly Golf Tourna- ment held at Leilehua Golf Course last week.

With only one or two four- somes still out on the fair- ways, the score seemed to weigh slightly in t h e Air Force's favor. But the last Air Force player to return to the clubhouse submitted a score of 134, which was enough to swing the tournament in PMR's favor. Maj. Thompson of the RCG,

who shot the 134 score, presented the PMR-RCG Recover- able Trophy to Cdr. C. F. Staf- fel, PMR ExO.

This one-day tournament is held monthly between PMRF and RCG.

The Missile Range leads in the tournament, 4-2.

The PMRF officers conceiv- ed the idea for the golf ses- sions to foster a closer rela- tionship with the RCG group based at Hickam.

and the State Pistol Mat c h trophies at his headquarters.

Competing against military and civilian teams in the State Law Enforcement Pistol Tour- nament at the Honolulu Police Range, the Marines scored 1118-38x.

At Schofield Barracks t h e rifle team scored 1465-112V to win high honors from 189 island shooters in the Hawaii State Rifle Championship.

Cpl. D. L. Germain shot a 237-21V to become the Hawaii State Rifle Champion.

The Marines became the Hawaii State Team Aggregate Champions shooting 3408-125X in the State of Hawaii Pistol Championship this month.

Recreation Hours

Differ At Yuletide Special Services will operate

the listed activities at the times indicated during Christmas- New Year holidays.

Theatre #1 - Normal hours. Theatre #2 -- Normal hours. KM Swimming Pool-Normal hours. Amateur Radio Station - Closed

Dec. 25 (Christmas) and Jan_ I (New Year's).

Gym (Hangar 103) - Closed Dec. 25 and Jan. 1.

Bowling Alley - Open Dec. 25 and Jan. I, Noon to 6 p.m. Otherwise normal hours.

Boathouse - Open Dec. 23, normal hours.

Closed Dec. 24.25. Open Jan. 1.

Hobby Shop - Open Dec. 23, 2.p.m. to 10 p.m.

Closed Dec. 24-25. Open Jan. 1.

Skeet Range - Normal hours. Stables - Open until 3 p.m. Dec. 24.

Closed until Dec. 27. Scheduled classes for Dec 26 will be conducted.

Special Services Warehouse-Closed Dec. 25 and Jan. 1.

Golf Course - Normal hours. Library - Closed at 6 p.m.. Dec. 24.

Closed all day. Dec. 25. Closed at 6 p.m.. Dec. 31. Open 1.5 p.m. Jan. 1.

LIBERTY LOG ODAY

YMCA - Dance class. 6:30 p.m.; judo class, 7 p.m.: record dance, 8 P.m.

SATURDAY YMCA - Island tour, free, 1:30

p.m.; checkers. 1:30 p.m.: ping pong. 3 p.m.: organ melodies. 7 p.m.; bingo 7:30 p.m.; Christmas Concert by the Filipino Choral Association. 7:30 p.m.: Polynesian show, 7:30 p.m.; dance, 8 p.m.

Honolulu Academy of Arts-Christ. mas Exhibit, 10 a.m.4:30 p.m.

Basketball - Hawaii Marines play Army at Schofield. 7:30 p.m.

SUNDAY YMCA -- Java Club, 8:30 a.m.;

pinochle, 11:30 a.m.; city tour, free, 1 p.m.: hospitality hour. 5 p.m.; concert. Air Force Band. 7 p.m.

Honolulu Academy of Arts-Christ. mas Exhibit. 3-6 p.m.

MONDAY Basketball - Hawaii Marines play

SubPac at Bloch Arena. 8:45 p.m. YMCA - Judo class, 7 p.m.: square

dance. 7:30 p.m.; coin club. 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS EVE

YMCA - Christmas carols. 7 p.m.: card pgrt. 7 p.m.; games night. 7:30 p.m.; pancake supper, 9 p.m.

CHRISTMAS YMCA - Koffee Klatch, 9:30 a.m.;

Tracksters Needed Marines with track and

field experience are needed for the Hawaii Marine Track Team.

A manager is also needed for the team.

Anyone interested con- tact lstLt. Dan MacDon- ald, 72751, during work- ing hours or 251-861, eve- nings.

Christmas buffet, 5:30 p.m.; camera club, 7:30 p.m.; dancing, 8 p.m.; kof. fee klatch, 9:30 p.m.; pinochle. 11

p.m. THURSDAY

Basketball - Hawaii Marines play the University of California at Bloch Arena. 6:30 p.m.

YMCA - Decorating party. 7:30 p.m.

ALL -STATE CHAMPS - R. Zastrow, G-3/12, one of five members of the Hawaii Marine Rifle and Pistol Team, presents ItGen. Carson A. Roberts, CG FMFPac, with the trophy they won in the State of Hawaii Pistol Tournament. Other team members are (I to r): 1 stl.t. D. Cisney, G-3/12; Sgt. J. Lebeau, MB Pearl Harbor; Cpl. Strickland, A-Amtracs and Sgt. R. Frazier, H&S-2/4.

TOP TROPHY - The Hawaii State Rifle Championship Trophy is presented to LtGen. Carson A. Roberts, CG FMFPac, by members of the Hawaii Marine Rifle and Pistol Team. The team

captured the championship award last month. From left to right: Sgt. R. Breitenbach, MB Pearl

Harbor; LCpI. S. France, Camp Smith; Cpl. H. Eddington, H&S-2/4; Sgt. G. Burke, 1-3/4; SSgt. R. Oliver, H&S-1/4 and Cpl. J. Eggleston, G-3/12.

Basketball Series

Tickets Available Basketball teams from

the University of Cali- fornia and Tennessee State will play a benefit series in Bloch Arena during the Christmas Moll- days, Dec. 26-28.

Opposing these teams will be squads from the Armed Services league, including the Hawaii Ma- rines.

Books of six tickets are now available at MCAS Special Services, Bldg.

= 243, for $2. Tickets at the gate will

be $1 per night.

NEW STATE CHAMP - Cpl. D. L. Germain, B-1/4, the new Hawaii State Individual Rifle Champion, is congratulated by LtGen. Carson A. Roberts, CG FMFPac. Cpl. Germain fired 247-21V to win the Hawaii State Rifle Championship in No- vember.

jt

i HOT PISTOLS - Four members of the Hawaii Marine Rifle and Pistol Team present LtGen. Carson A. Roberts, CG FMF-

Pac, with the championship trophy they won in the Hawaii State Law Enforcement Pistol Tournament. From left to right: Gen. Roberts; Sgt. M. Falagan, A-AmTracs; Sgt. J. Forsythe, HqCoBrigade; Sgt. .1. Lebeau, MB Pearl Harbor, and lstl.t. D. Cisney, G-3/12.

K-Bay's Bowling Scores MAG-13 Intramural

High scratch game - MSgt. George Reiter. 214.

High scratch series - Cpl. Gary Hall. 584.

Final high average - GySgt. John Linardi, 181.

Final high series - Sgt. Richard Baker, 635.

Final high game - Cpl. Jack Wat- kins. 233.

Final Standings Team

HAMS V MA-214 MABS13 VFM-212 VMF-232 MACS-2 HMM.161

24 21 20 17 17 16 13

L 8

11 12 15 15 16 19

Ball & Chain Men's high game - IstSgt. Steve

Kennel, 202. Men's high series - GySgt. Francis

Bartlett. 527. Women's high game - Betty Bayne,

164. Women's high series - Betty Bayne.

430. Standings

Team W L Krauts 24 12 Finks 21.2 14', Slumps 19 17 Ex Pres's 18 18 Smarties 18 18 Dreamers 16 20 Nite Owls 14,2 21,2 Miracle Workers 13 23

Officers Mixed Men's high scratch game - Capt.

Bud Emerson. 199. Men's high scratch series -- Maj.

Jim Hecker. 500. Women's high scratch game - Sal

1,.v. Stewart, 182. Women's high scratch series - Sal.

Iv Stewart, 452. Men's high handicap game - Capt

Bud Emerson, 219. Men's high handicap series - Mat

Jim Hecker. 557. Women's high' handicap game --Sal-

ly Stewart. 215. Women's high handicap series

Sally Stewart. 551. Standings

Team W L Some Four 44 28 The Jets 40 32 Mo' Bettah 40 32 Je11.0 38 34 The Finks 35 37 tee. tacks 34 38 Poi-Pounders 33 39 Hi- Diddle -Diddle 24 48

Officers - Wives Men's high scratch game - Capt.

Jack Hudson. 205. Men's high scratch series - Capt.

Jack Hudson, 577. Men's high handicap game - Cdr.

Clayton Staffel. 226. Men's high handicap series-Capt.

Bill Bunch. 611. Women's high scratch game-Hap-

py Travis. 170. Women's high scratch series-Mc-

Gee Davis. 477. Women's high handicap game

Happy Travis. 206. Women's high handicap series

Joni Blankenship. 567. Stanidngs

Team McAfee Thomas 37 15 Hudson - Rapp 36 16 Romito - Heise 30 22 Travis Van Orden 26., 25,2 Pechar Bunch 23, 28', Davis - Rutty 23 29 Staffel Sloan 22', 29', Anderson Hutchison 21 31 Smith Blankenship 20', 31', Tope Petty 20 32

December 20, 1963

NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 0 p.m. and II:30 p.m. daily. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Matinees begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. 1 only.

By GySgt. Jim Mitchell

TONIGHT T 1- Beachhead - Mediocre Leatherneck battleground

finds Tony Curtis and Frank Lovejoy assaulting a hot beach to rescue a coastwatcher and his lovely daughter. The Japanese never knew what hit 'em. (89 min.)

T 2-Cattle King SATURDAY

Matinee-Panda and the Magic Serpent-More cartoons for the younger set. 192 min.)

T=1-Kiss of the Vampire-Snarling, fanged vampires harass a honeymooning couple in a lonely castle. Most horrify- ing with oozing corpses all over the place. The chief vampire, a weird doctor, wants to do a little honeymooning himself. With Noel Willman and Clifford Evans. (95 min.)

T#2-Beachhead SUNDAY

Matinee-The Commancheros-John Wayne dons Ranger suit to win again. With Ina Balin. (107 min.)

T#1-A Gathering of Eagles-New CO, Rock Hudson, re- organizes a strategic air base much against Ex0 Rod Taylor's liking. Lots of thrilling aerial shots and panic-button pushing. (115 min.)

T#2-Kiss of the Vampire MONDAY

T=1-No movie slated. It's Christmas Concert time at 8 p.m. See story on page 1.

T#2-A Gathering of Eagles TUESDAY

Matinee-Two hours of fun-filled cartoons for the kiddos. T#1-Bernardine-Pat Boone and his college pals fall in

love with Bernardine. There's plenty of malt-drinking and entertainment with Pat rocking the dorm with his version of the title song. With Jane Baynor. (96 min.)

T=2-Gun Street-Sheriff James Brown and deputy John Clarke track an escaped killer into the desert. Bullets are plentiful until the Sheriff decides to retire and move West with Jean Willes. (83 min.)

WEDNESDAY Matinee-Young Guns of Texas-Jody McCrea and Jim

Mitchum look for lost Army gold. (93 min.) T=1-20,000 Leagues Under the Sea-Sea-going adventurer

Kirk Douglas hops a ride on Jules Verne's atomic submarine and takes you on a deluxe science-fiction journey into the unknown. James Mason is the skipper and Peter Lorre is mag- nificent as the coward. (128 min.)

T.= 2-Bernardine THURSDAY

Matinee-Black Gold-Philip Carey and Diane McBain in a story of oil wells. (93 min.)

T=1-Palm Springs Weekend-High school and college students flock to an oasis for fun and excitement. Troy Dona- hue, Connie Stevens and Ty Hardin head a newcomer cast that gets involved in brawls, convertibles and pools of soap. Good for all. (97 min.)

T#2-20,000 Leagues Under the Sea

AI' 'APE' AWARD - Cpl. A. J. Foote, C-1/4 squadleader, was the recipient of the Ape Award last week for his leadership ability and endurance during Brigade Schools' Guerrilla Warfare Course.

Windward Marina 7

'Barons' Return to 0-Club Tonite for Dixieland Beat

By Capt. Joe Doser

Tonight is the nite at the 0-Club. The Barons of Basin Street are back for Dixieland Nite from 8 to midnite. Our famous roast beef round buffet will be served from 7 to 9 p.m.

Get a party together now - phone 72081 - for reservations and we'll be ready for you. Get in the mood for Dixieland at happy hour after work today.

Tomorrow night is Candle-

From Jazz to Rock 'n Roll

E-Club Spotlights 4 Dance

Bands; Monday Nite Treat Country, popular and rock-

and-roll is the musical setting at the E-Club tonight following happy hour from 6 until 8 p.m.

The Triple Star Playboys entertain on the 1-2-3 side from 8 p.m. to midnight, while the FRHIP room.g e t s rocked by the Shadows from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m.

It's brunch time again tomorrow and Sunday from 9 a.m. until 12:30 in the afternoon, with regular menu service following until 9 p.m.

Saturday night's music will feature the dixieland beat of the Vances on the 1-2-3 side, while the Country Gentlemen provide western and popular tunes in the FRHIP room.

Sunday the club opens at noon, with happy hour from 6 to 8 p.m.

Don't forget Monday night for a real treat. It's special

S-Wives Slate PH

Cruise Thursday;

To See Memorial By Roberta Lucenius

A Pearl Harbor cruise Thursday to the Arizona Me- morial will be our tour this month. It is a one-hour cruise conducted by the Navy.

Children under six will not be allowed. Reservations for only 35 persons, including children over six, will be accepted on a first-come, first- served basis.

We'll meet at the S-Club at 9:15 a.m. Bring a picnic lunch along. After the cruise we'll go to Aiea State Park for lunch.

The Thrift Shop will be closed Dec. 24, 26, 31 and Jan. 2.

HERE TODAY, GONE TODAY - K-Bayites had to be on their toes last Saturday to get a choice Christmas tree. According to SSgt. Paul G. Kendall, Assistant Manager of Beverage Sales (sorting trees), "people were lined up beyond the bank wait- ing for thz' tennis court gate to swing open." More than 1400 trees made their way into K-Bay homes.

10c night for a popular beverage.

The club closes Christmas

light Dining from 7 to 9 p.m. with another chance for De- cember Birthday champagne and an outstanding dinner with Cy and Ann furnishing the m u s i c. Our candlelight special tomorrow is London Broil with mushroom sauce for $2.

Sunday is brunch time from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Choose your brunch by the num ber s. You'll be well pleased. Buffet time is 6 to 8 p.m. on Sunday. Come on up for roast beef and ham scallop for only $2.25 including the elaborate salad bar where you fix your salad to your own taste.

Our lunch is getting bigger crowds than ever so it must be good. Lunch is ready in the main dining room and the Cap- tain Cook Room from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Eve at 8 p.m., and will remain The 0-Club will be closed closed Christmas Day until 5 ' Wednesday - Christmas Day. p.m. when t h e doors swing The bar will secure at 7 p.m. open for business until mid- ; Tuesday. All of us wish all of night. I you a most Mele Kalikimaka.

Also Duck, Turkey, Meatballs

Staff Club Highlights Food Specials

Ranging from Chicken to Spaghetti The S-Club highlights food

specials that will delight the entire family.

Tonight the club features a family special of fried chicken or sea food platter or hot pork sandwiches for 75c each.

The Bel Airs with vocal- ists will be on hand to fur- nish music for your listen- ing a n d dancing pleasure from 8:30 p.m. until half- past midnight. Happy hour goes from 4 to 6 p.m. An Italian setting takes

place f o r Saturday's dinner

from 6 to 10 p.m. It's your choice of spaghetti and meatballs or ravioli, garlic bread and tossed salad for $1.

Sunday's buffet continues the food specials at the club, with roast duck or roast turkey on the line for $1.50 for adults and 75c for children under 12. On Christmas Eve, the 'club

will be open from 4 to 8 p.m. Package sales will also close at 8 p.m.

Christmas Day the club re- mains closed. Normal routine follows the holiday.

Second Call for Help!

Cut a Volt; Save SS Jolt Dear Reader:

Please turn off those lights when you aren't using them. Our effectiveness in the area of reader influence is at stake, and we still need your backing.

/s/ The Windward Marine And to show that costs of

electricity at K-Bay are up, here are comparative figures for the months of October and November-last year and this year.

October 1962: $28,786 1963: 32,303

November 1962: $29,640 1963: 31,504

Since the Windward Ma- rine's plea for conservation ap- peared late in November, the figures so far do not reflect any effort on the part of K-

Bayites to conserve on the rent.

The December figure, which will be published in January, will reflect your effort.

Like we said before-Help!

MENU Noon Meal Evening Meal

TODAY Fried Fish. Oysters. Fried Shrimp, Hawaiian Frankfurters Corned Beef

SATURDAY Brunch Teriyaki Steak

SUNDAY Brunch Roast of Veal

MONDAY Braised Spareribs Salisbury Steak

TUESDAY Beef Stew Veal Cutlets

WEDNESDAY Brunch See Christmas Menu

Cold Cuts THURSDAY

Roast of Beet

8 Windward Marine

FAMILY AFFAIR - Capt. R. S. Pyne, Recon CO, (2d from I),

pins on 1 sat. Frank J. Reasoner's new silver bars upon pro-

motion last week. Watching the ceremony is (I to r): Mr. Silvio Dimico, Lt. Reasoner's father-in-law, Capt. Pyne, Lt.

Reasoner, Mrs. Sally Reasoner, and Mrs. Florence Dimico, Lt.

Reasoner's mother-in-law. The Lieutenant holds his young son,

Mickey.

PROMOTED - HM1 John P.

Wilkinson, 1 stRadioCo. Corpsman, was promoted to his present rank last week. The corpsman arrived at K- Bay in February of last year.

OUTSTANDING ARMORER - Cpl. L. J. Duhon, H&HS, was presented a meritorious mast last week for his outstanding performance of duty as

squadron armorer for the past two years. His CO, Maj. L. J. McGowan, made the award.

Decem:.,r 20, 196?

I NEW 161 CAPTAINS - LtCol. L. J. Engelhardt, HMM-161 CO

(c), congratulates Captains (I to r): Robert L. Reed, William H.

Rever Jr., Frederick J. Schober and Billy G. Phillips upon their

promotion last week.

TOP DRIVER - LCpl. Roy L. Kiker, 1-3/12 (r), received the battalion's driver of the month plaque from LtCol. C. V.

Hendricks, 3/12 CO, last week. CpI. Kiker was selected as

November's driver while serving as a radio jeep driver.

RECEIVES AWARDS - LtCol. T. A. White, Airfield Operations Officer (I), presents Frederick M. Sugita, Station Electronics' civilian supervisor, with a certificate for five consecutive years without a lost-time accident, while Capt. L. R. Cates, Station Electronics Officer (r), presents Mr. Sugita with a certificate for 1000 hours of accrued sick leave. Mr. Sugita has worked aboard K-Bay for the past 11 years.

FROM:

TO:

Mace

Stamp(s)

Here

HAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

Pcstage required: 3rd Class Mail-4c, 1st Class Mall-5c. Airmail -Sc. Fur mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

NEW E-6 - SSgt. William F.

Haynes, lstRadioCo., was promoted to his present rank last week. Currently serving as an electronic technician,

he has been with the com-

pany since September 1961.

STAYS FOR SIX MORE - LtCol. D. T. Doxey, 2/4 CO (I),

congratulates Cpl. Eddie J. Burkey after reenlistment cere-

monies last week. CpI. Burkey, H-2/4 squad leader, re-

enlisted for six years. He entered the Corps in June 1956.

SPECIALLY QUALIFIED - Eight Pacific Missile Range Facility

Navymen were awarded Aircrewman Wings by Capt. S. H.

Lane, PMRF Skipper, during recent ceremonies. They were (I

to r): ADR2 B. L. Camp, ADR3 J. L. Miller, ADR1 G. B. Cook,

AN T. F. Cooper, AN J. E. Allen, PH1 L. C. Ross, and ATN3

D. M. Hunsinger. Not present for photo, but receiving wings,

was ADRC E. J. Chambers. The Aircrewman Wings designate

them as specially qualified for flight in the UH34. 'Nelicopter.

BENEFICIAL SUGGESTION AWARDS - Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO (rear center), presented Benny Suggs Awards to one Commissary and 11 Public Works employees last Fri- day. Receiving awards were (front row, I to r): Mesdames L. M. Lopez, D. J. Carle, A. A. Swan of Public Works and Mrs. M. H. Chiny, Commissary. (Back row): F. C. Sousa, M. M. Imai, L. S. Mello, G. S. Arakaki and D. E. Denis of Public Works. Benny Suggs McAskan (front center) is the product of Cpl. Stan Hunter, Station Training Aids.

greetinqs - static.dvidshub.net

Documents