station, brigade, r a d c o2 windward marine pageant planners - col. d. j. robinson, 4th marines co...

MARIAL CORPS HISTORICAL

Oeci9 1 6 0 5

ARCHIVES&LIBRAR

La'r EASY DOES IT-Fix hands cautiously work around a booby- trapped 81mm mortar during last week's mine warfare class conducted by SSgt. W. K. Weitknecht, Station Training. More than 500 Marines, inc.uding a Brigade infantry company, underwent the realistic training. Sgt. Weitknecht spent in excess of 80 hours preparing for the classes. (Rolled - up sleeves, by the way, were a requirement).

175 Station, Brigade, R a d C o Marines

Earn Sergeant Stripes; More Monday Some 175 K-Bay Marines re-

ceived warrants list week promoting them to sergeant.

Included were 21 Marines from H&HS, six from HqCo. Brigade, five from HqCo 4th Marines, 13 from 1/4, 14 from 2/4, 11 from 3/4, 23 from ServBn, four from Anti-Tanks, four from lstRadio Co, 21 from 3/12, and 53 from MAG-13.

Additional promotions are scheduled to be made Mon- day.

The new sergeants, by unit, are:

H&HS - G. E. Morrison, Charles Schmucker, G. L. Witkoski. M. J.

Phip;s, Tauta Fiaseu, L. W. Walsh, G. A. Scroggy, R. A. Fowler, W. K. Robertson, D. J. Robinson, J. L. Lawrence, C. A. Stalismith, B. W. Vance, M. T. Peterson, F. R. Marti- nez. W.. L. Wood, G. D, White, H. J. Kinney, C. I. Caywood, J. W. Clark, and T. F. Jacques.

INC° Brigade - T. L. Slutanua, Glenn Martin, F. N. Fuller, J. N. Sadler Jr., R. G. Harvey and T. J. Anderson.

HqCo 4thMarines - J. R. Strong. C. L. Alexander, E. P. Clark II, T. F Thompson and .1. E. Gibbs.

1/4 - J. P. Richter, J. J. Smith, R. Skeeter. S. C. Price, C. W. Phil. lips, D. L. Platt, R. L. Bagley, E. Chestnut, R. S. Ingham, J. J. Boyer. J. L Grindstaft, R. Kama and A. Melchert.

2/4 - B. G. Agerton, J. J. Atta way, R. M. Cobb, J. L. Everett, F. N. Fuller, R. J. Lambert, J. Phillips, R. Rodrique, L. Boyd, A. M. Burlingame, F. E. McCarter,

°Super' Task

Earns Diving

Chief Honors Navy Chief Frederick Dela-

ney, assigned to the Pacific Missile Range Facility's recovery unit, was presented a letter of appreciation from his CO, Capt. S. H. Lane, during recent ceremonies.

The recognition was awarded the Chief prior to his de- parture for Divers' School, San Diego, Calif.

Capt. Lane cited Chief De- laney for outstanding performance as a diver supervisor operating under the most difficult and hazardous conditions. He excelled in the development of new techniques, material readi- ness and reliability that re- sulted in a more effective and safer recovery operation, the letter said.

Chief Delaney served with PMR from December 1959 as a diving supervisor aboard the Facility's tracking ships.

He reports to the West Coast school this month as an instructor.

VOL. 12 - No. 50 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii December 13, 1963

Keikis Nearing

Vacation Time That familiar cry of

"school's out" will soon be sounding aboard the

5 Station. E. At least for a couple

of weeks - it's annual Christmas vacation time.

The holiday festivities for children get underway next Friday morning with class parties going until 11 a.m.

From then on it's vacation time until the keikis resume studies Jan. 6.

E- And drive carefully please!

Have Your Donations Ready

'Toys for Tots' Drive Goes

Today for Station Dwellers K-Bayites are reminded to

have those old toys ready today for their contributions to the 12th Annual Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for Tots" cam- paign.

The 1 o ca 1 house-to-house drive begins at 1 p.m. today, with a second drive slated next Friday at the same time.

A sound truck will an- nounce the "Toys for Tots" call to alert residents that Special Services personnel

Big Sale from 5 to 9 p.m.

Exchange Facilities Offer Bargains

On Monday Nights; Prices Reduced K-Bay shoppers will be able

to make their' dollars stretch this Christmas by taking ad- vantage of the Exchange's

DENTAL TECH CITED - DT3 Stanley E. Sievert, Station Dental (c), was presented a copy of his Meritorious Mast by Col. P.

T. Johnston, Station CO (r), Monday as Capt. R. C. Millard, Station Senior Dental Officer, looks on. DT3 Sievert was awarded the mast for his "unusual initiative and professional competence" while in charge of procurement and dispensing of supplies in the Dental Department Property Section.

Monday night special bargains. There'll be bargains galore

each Monday between 5 and 9 p.m. until Christmas.

Every department in the main store will have various items drastically reduced, offering big savings to the K -Bay shopper.

In addition, many bargains will also be available at Toy- land, Special Order and House- hold sections on Monday nights.

For the shopper's conven- ience the hours for exchange facilities are:

1090 Store Monday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday,

Friday 9 a.m.-5 Wednesday 9 a.m.1 Saturday 10 a.m.-5

p.m p.m. P.m.

Toyland, Special Order, Household

Monday 9 a m..9 p.m. Tuesday. Friday 9 a.m.9 p.m. Saturday. 10 a.m.5 p.m.

All Marine Exchange activities will be open Christmas Eve from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

will soon follow to pick up toy contributions.

In addition to the house-to- house canvassing, barrel drops will be located at the Main Ex- change, To y la n d, Officers, Staff and Enlisted clubs.

Residents missing out on the pick-up throughout housing areas can drop toys at Ware- house Building 130, or call GySgt. J. V. Lynch at 73520.

This year's goal is to make sure no child is without a toy Christmas morning. A few minutes of time in gathering-up those old toys could bring hours of joy to some child this Christ- mas.

Organized groups may help repair toys by volunteering their services to the Marine Corps Reserve, ext: 9-430- 44222.

C. W. Borges, F. R. Rock and H. E. Mann.

3/4 - L. J. Marriso, F. T. Alo, J. H.. Wrenn, W. B. Stewart. F. E. Swiger, Joseph Moore. C. G. Elem. ing. Donald Hinson, J. H. Carr, A. J. Borawski, and F. R. Cain.

HqCo ServBn - L. N. Jenkins, Esaw Ham, G. E. Berry and E. E. Williams.

ServCo ServBn - S. B. Cannon, J. L. Cummings, J. C. Glover, P. Lacusta, H. R. Puckett, 0. V. Thom- as and S. Doutselas. IstLightSupeo - S. F. Sherrick and

J. L. Lawerance. AMTRACS - Jesse Harris. IstLandSupCo - P. M. Mettler,

Orlando Fernandez, II. W. Chris- Dan, I). G. Chambers and Edwardo Quintela. B-Engineers - G. C. Bruhn. Wil-

liam Powell. H. W. Sledge and G. E. Underwood.

Anti-TankCo - E. K. Smotherman. Levoyus Gude, T. V. Hutchison and J. J. Ku.

lstRadioCo - R. E. Brooks, J. S. Rayburn, M. B. Allaire and M. P. Galasky.

3/12 - C. W. Gorman. W. L. Gal. loway. R. H. Simmons, C. L. Parker Jr.. R. E. Clark, J. E. Crow, D. L. Chloupek, A. I. Till, W. W. Fox Jr.. G. L. Merkel, T. R. Barger, Daniel Redondo. E. 13. Cooke. D. M. Panter, J. L. Sanders, J. L. Thornton, J. A. Kimberly, A. R. Glenewinkel, L. H. Fleming, D. 13. Davis and Velgamon Rivers.

MABS13 - Gatia Seanoa, A. F. Oddo, J. M. Poole Jr.. it W. Leaven- wOrth, D. T. Eskam, R. F. Hockaday, C. H. Cloe, F. L. Zoller III. T. S. Sentinella. J. B. Ree, Luchion Green, J. C. Gilbert, B. F. Harlan. Ulysses Wynn and C. L. Shook.

MACS-2 - A. E. Leong, B. C. Youngblood, F. C. Lundberg, R. R. Phillips, L. R. Simmons and R. L. Coykendall.

H&MS13 - H. L. Slaton, P. L. Green. R. J. Christiansen, and D. A. Meinen.

VMF212 - R. S. Osward, J. D. Lambert Jr.. D. H. Peay, B. L. Sel- lers, S. J. Moore Jr., L. H. Meister, R. I. Thompson, R. F. Petri and J. S. Clements.

VMA-214 - Robert Schmitt, R. L. Krivensky, K. R. Coots, C. E. Guth- rie, J. R. Tiger, R. W. Stephens and Hubert McKinzie. VMF-232 - R. F. Adams. C. A.

Bailey. 0. R. Shields Jr., H. E. Thoe, W. L. Chambers, John Hay and W. S. Seaburn.

IIMM-161 - J. M. Miller, K. G. Leger. N. L. Rice, R. J. Bailey and R. B. Hamma.

Aikahi School Students

View Aerology Section Thirty-two sixth grade stu-

dents from Aikahi Elementary School on Kaneohe Bay Drive were the guests of Station Ae- rology Wednesday.

The s t u d e n t s and their teacher, James Hirata, toured the section in connection with their studies of weather and forecasting instruments.

JAPANESE VISITORS - RAdm. Toshihiko Tomita, Intelligence Division Chief, Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force (c), signs the Brigade Visitors Log held by BrigGen. C. A. Young- dale, Brigade CG (I), as Capt. Katsuya, Chief of Communica- tions, JMSDF, looks on. Adm. Tomita and Capt. Koyama toured the Station last week as part of a five-day tour of Naval installations on Oahu.

2 Windward Marine

PAGEANT PLANNERS - Col. D. J. Robinson, 4th Marines CO (c), presents letters of appreciation to SgtMaj .1. A. Nastasi. Regimental Sgt Maj. (I), and Maj. R. H. Harter, Communica- ticns Officer, during recent ceremonies. The letters, from Brig Gen C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG, cited SgtMaj. Nas- tasi and Maj. Harter for their part in planning the Marine Corps Birthday Pageant and cake-cutting ceremonies Nov. 9.

Corps Sticks to Tradition

U.S. Army Flips Over Flap;

Saves Uncle Sam $68,000 The Army has flipped over

the flap on the hip of Marine trousers to a happy annual savings of $68,000.

The General Accounting Office reported that money could be saved if the Army would agree to have a 15 percent flap sewn onto the hip pockets of tropical wool trousers. Marines already wear flaps

on their tropical wool trousers and the only difference between the Corps' trousers and the ones worn by the Army is the flap, according to Armed Forces Press Service.

The GAO discovered that

Aloha Brigade Departures

IstLt. D. Glover. HqCo ServBn. to MCS. Quantico, next month.

1st Sgt. N. R. Duval, HqCo 4th Ma- rines, to lstMarDiv, Camp Pend le- ton, next month.

GySgt. G. A. Scott. VMA-214, to MAG-32 2dMAW, MCAS Beaufort. next month.

GySgt. E. W. Anthony. H&S-2/4. to 2dMarDiv, Camp Lejeune, next month.

SSgt. C. H. McRoberts. A-1/4. to MCB Camp Lejeune, next month.

SSgt. B. L. Patterson, VMA.232, to 3dMAW AirFMFPac, MCAS El Toro, next month.

SSgt. F. R Dipolito, lstLandSptCo., to lstMarDiv, FMF Camp Pendleton, next month.

SSgt. J. W. Mannix, Recon, to MAG-31 Beaufort, next month.

Station Departures GySgt. M. D. Ickes. 1-18,11S, to MCAS

El Toro, next month.

purchase of one style and not of both would save $68,000. So which style to choose? The Marine Corps will keep its traditional flap. Since the Army enlisted men

wear TWs as an optional sum- mer uniform and TWs for Ma- rines are a "must" the de- cision was to stick with the Corps' tradition.

For the Army, it's not like losing a battle - but gaining a flap.

Chaplain's Corner

December 13, 1963

K-Bay Keikis

Hold Holiday

Skits, Songs K-Bay's children of Mokapu

Elementary School will present their annual Christmas show Tuesday at 7 p.m.

To be held in the school cafetorium, an invitation to attend has been extended by PTA President, MSgt. L. W. Burris, to all parents, bachelor Marines and other K-Bayites aboard the Station. The keikis will give an

hour's program in three parts -Religious, Santa Claus and Hawaiian Style. Each class will perform with skits, songs and pantomimes.

No business is scheduled for the evening and refreshments will be served.

Protestants Set

Evening Worship Evening Church services for

Protestants will be held each Sunday evening at 7 p.m. at the Chapel.

Following the worship service, a period of informal fel- lowship is enjoyed with hymn singing and refreshments.

A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Prepare for Christ As You

Plan Your Yuletide Season By Chaplain Paul W. Power

These are days of Preparation. Stores are cluttered with shoppers and store windows glitter with gayly wrapped presents and urgent messages to buy, buy and buy.

This is the time when the star of Bethlehem is usually a neon sign and the crib a cash register.

All of this sparkle is actu- ally only the trimming. Gifts and feasting we can have on our own birthdays, and it is very pleasant to have them at Christmas.

.14 .11 1111111111111111111111111111lrli1111:13111111111IlIN11011111i1111111111111111il!!IiIIIMINillIPPi:111:V.H.'...!,:'...

B H

B

B

B

Col. P. T. Johnston .Commanding Officer LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer Capt. R. B. Morrisey In Services Officer GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor SSgt. E. A. DeCola 4ssistant Editor SSgt. W. L. Phillips Sports Editor Sgt. J. W. Galjour Reporter

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 of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS).

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' $2.60 per year Circulation - 5000

But God's birthday is something more. What is the good of filling your stock- ings and your stomach if you leave a vacuum in your soul.

These days of getting ready for the holiday should be a time of looking back and looking ahead. What have I done contrary to the will and law of God?

What can I do to be more of a Christian? Would my language, daily life, or ideals be embarrassing in the scene at Bethlehem?

Thinking about God in our life; some thoughtful reading on the season's theme - these are practical ways cf turning so many shopping days 'til Christmas into a spiritual preparation for Christ.

But above all, tell your mind, heart and soul: "Prepare ye the way."

Say it; Don't Write It - Although the exchange of-Christ- mas greeting cards is a nice gesture and an important means of exchanging personal holiday greetings, both Station and Brigade officials say that exchanging of such cards between personnel of the commands is an unnecessary expense and should not be expected or desired.

K-Bayites have the time and opportunity to exchange holiday greetings on a personal basis.

* * * Taps For A General-Retired Marine Brig-Gen. Walker A.

Reaves, a Silver Star Medal holder and veteran of 30 years enlisted and commissioned service, died Dec. 1 at the age of 62 at Tampa, Fla.

The General enlisted in the Corps in 1925. During WW H he participated in the battles for Guadalcanal and Cape Gloucester.

Gen. Reaves was awarded the Silver Star for "outstanding heroism and utter disregard for his own safety throughout the entire action" on Cape Gloucester.

* * Old and New - With the redesignation of the existing six

maintenance levels to three Department of Defense maintenance levels, and the elimination of class "B" maintenance functions within a Marine aircraft wing, it has been determined by HQMC that Marine aircraft repair squadrons will be redesignated M'arine aircraft maintenance squadrons.

Effective Jan. 1, the following units will be redesignated: MARS-17 to MAMS-17, MARS-27 to MAMS-27 and MARS-37 to MAMS-37.

* * * Additional Mailing Tips - All greeting cards headed for

the East Coast and Central States should be mailed soonest via air mail to reach their destinations by Dec. 24.

WO W. K. Wilsmann, Brigade Postal Officer, reminds K- Bayites that there will be no delivery of Christmas cards and letters to civilian addresses on Dec. 25, except special delivery.

Christmas cards intended for local delivery should be mailed by Monday. Do not enclose cash in greeting cards.

* Is That Call Really . . . - The Station CommO reports an

unhappy increase in the outside "9" line calls on official K- Bay phones. His counters are being overworked again, record- ing an increase of over 50 percent. He recalls the fine K-Bayite cooperation in cutting down the calls in the past. He'd appre- ciate some more of the same.

* * * Worthwhile Reading - The December Leatherneck con-

tains an interesting rundown on the Top Squad competition at Quantico. And the Christmas cover is a collector's item.

Aleihe cePeice4 CATHOLIC

St. Michael's Chapel SUNDAY MASS-8:00, 9:30 and 11:00

a.m. WEEKDAYS - Monday through Fri-

day 11:30 a.m., Saturday 9 a.m. CONFESSIONS - Saturday. 6:30 to

8:30 p.m. and one-half hour before all masses.

BAPTISMS - Saturday 6 p.m. by appointment - Phone 73138.

CHILDREN'S CHOIR - Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

ADULT CHOIR on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS for children 3 p.m. Monday during the school year at the OLD MOKAPU SCHOOL

PROTESTANT Trinity Chapel

Sunday Divine Services Sunday

DIVINE SERVICES - 9:30. 11:00. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m. in old

Mokapu School. Tuesday

ALTAR GUILD -8 p.m., meets fourth Tuesday of the month in Trinity Chapel.

Wednesday CHOIR-Wednesday 7 p.m. for Chan-

cel Choir rehearsal. BIBLE CLASS as announced at Di.

vine Services. Thursday

CHOIR - Junior Choir rehearsal at 4

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday

C:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Church Service Christian

Science Society, 55 Kainalu Drive, Kailua. Christian Science minister at Chapel

Center. Friday 1 to 2:30 p.m. For appointment at other hours call KMCAS Chaplain center.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. Note: Reading Room at 55 Kainalu

Drive is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday between 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Also Lionday evening 7 to 9 p.m.

JEWISH 3 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, John-

son Circle Homing (off Kam High- way), Pearl Harbor.

LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday

8:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 4:00 p.m.-Sacrament Meeting.

All services at Church of Latter Day Saints, Kathie Rd., Kailua.

Tuesday 7 p.m. - Study class in the Protes-

tant Chapel conducted by L. D. S. (Mormon) missionaries. NOTE: Nursery care is provided

free for children at the Care Center while parents attend Sunday morrilog services at either Trinity or St. Mi- chael's Chapel. 4

December 13, 1963

NEW K-BAY CAPTAINS - (From top to bottom, I to r): LtCol.

W. J. Kohler, ServBn. CO (I), congratulates Capt. "G" "B" Tucker, ServBn. Field Maintenance Officer, as his wife, Bettye,

looks on. Assisting Maj. G. L. Newton, Group Supply Offi- cer (I), with the pinning of new captain's bars on V. D.

Caracio, Asst. Supply Officer, is the Captain's wife, Sylvia.

Maj. R. J. Smith, lstRadCo CO (I), and Mrs. Juanita M. Keane

add railroad tracks to M. F. Keane, Asst. Ops Officer. Receiv-

ing a hand from Maj. W. I. White, H&MS-13 CO (I), and

Squadron SgtMaj. J. J. Puterbaugh, is Capt. R. H. Melville, Group 550. H&MS-13 members, MSgt. W. L. Spillman, Avi- onics Chief (r), and his assistant, MSgt. J. E. Klee (I), try king- sized bars on their 01C, Capt. W. E. Ovelgonne. Promotions

were mad. this week.

Windward Marine 3

Make Your Holidays Safe;

Hold Fire Hazard Checks "Have a Merry and Fire-Safe

Christmas."

This season's slogan is aimed at K-Bayites and the Nation from the National Fire Pre- v e n t i o n Association, with some helpful hints in prevent- ing Christmas fire hazards.

The association advises, first of all, when shopping for a tree pick a fresh-lonk- ing, firm-needled tree no bigger than you need. The larger the tree, the greater the fire hazard.

Stand the tree in water at all times, with daily checks on the water level as the tree ab- sorbs large quantities of water.

When placing the tree in the home make sure it is sup- ported firmly and kept away from heat.

Artificial trees need care in selection and handling - plastic and metalized plastic trees can burn too. Use the type clearly marked they're made of slow-burning materials. Metal trees are not a fire hazard, but may be a shock hazard if lighting strings are placed on them. They could become charged and dangerous.

As for decorations and wrappings, use noncombustible decorating materials whenever possible and dispose of gift wrappings promptly and carefully.

Wax candles on trees are dangerous and it's advised not

to use them on or near any tree. Check your tree lighting sets and extension cords for frayed wires, loose connections and broken sockets.

Supervise small children playing near the tree and keep matches, lighters and candles out of their reach. And when leaving your home or retiring for the night, turn off all tree and outdoor holiday lighting.

Above all, have a fire emer- gency plan If fire strikes, clear everyone from the house and call the fire department.

Make this Christmas Fire- Safe!

TOP MACS-2 MARINE - Cpl. T. L. Flager, MACS-2 supply administration cleric, was named Squadron Marine of the Month for November. Cpl. Flager received a letter of recognition and a two-day pass with the title.

Set for Dec. 23

K-Bay's Christmas Concert

Features Musical Greeting The Brigade Band, known to

most K-Bayites as the "Sound of K-Bay," will present its an- imal Christmas Concert Mon- day, Dec. 23.

Under the direction of MSgt. Robert S. Thacker, the 38- piece ensemble has been operating at the bustle to ready their "New Yorker" choir with hats and top coats and rehears- ing special arrangements for the holiday theme.

This year's presentation, as in past years, promises a real treat for K-Bayites as the bandsmen take over Theatre #1 to offer a 90-

Effective This Month

94 More Vacancies Provide for 94

Additional Promotions on Staff Lists HQMC announced last week

that 94 Marines previously selected for promotion to staff sergeant through sergeant major will be promoted this month.

All promotions are effective as of Dec. 1.

The promotion breakdown and cutoff precedence numbers are:

Child Care Center

Gives Yule Hours Here's a reminder to K-Bay

parents planning to leave their children at the Child Care Center during the holidays.

The Center will close at 5

p.m. Christmas Eve and will remain closed Christmas Day.

Activities will also come to a standstill New Year's Eve when the Center closes its doors at 5 p.m., and will stay closed on New Year's Day.

Regular routine will resume the following day.

Forty-four sergeants to staff sergeant (cutoff number 1854) and 10 staff sergeants to gunnery sergeant (cutoff 991).

Also 17 gunnery sergeants to first sergeant (cutoff number 177) and 17 gunnery sergeants to master sergeant (cutoff 166).

Three first sergeants to sergeant major and three master sergeants to master gunnery sergeant, with cutoff precedence numbers 38 and 41, respectively. In announcing the promo-

tion plans, HQMC reiterated its policy of promoting Marines as vacancies in grade occur.

LIFE INSURANCE YOU AUTO HAVE!

minute spectacular in music titled "Christmas Dreams." Curtain time is 8 p.m.

Director Thacker has cooked un a few tricks of his own and guarantees excellent entertainment for the entire family. 'fhe hour-and-a-half show will feature special skits, comedy routines and plenty of rhyth- mic cheer to keep with the festive spirit.

The Brigade bandsmen will present a shorter version of the concert at Tripler Monday as 'they perform for the hos- pital staff and patients. The hour's show will go between 3 and 4 p.m.

The following Wednesday the Honolulu Shriner's Hos- pital for Children will play host to the "Sound of K- Bay" for an hour's show be- ginning at 2 p.m.

Additional information and the concert program for Dec. 23 will appear in next week's Windward Marine.

Make Reservation

Now for Far East Twenty-six Billets are avail-

able for Marines rotating during January, February and March.

Qualified personnel interested in the below duty stations should contact their unit Ca- reer Advisory NCO as soon as possible.

January Billets Quotas Subic Bay, PI 2 Atsugi. Japan 2 Yokosuka. Japan 2 Sangley Pt.. PI 2 Sasebo, Japan

February Guam 2 Atsugi, Japan 2 Subic Bay, PI 2 Sangley Pt., PI 2 Yokosuka, Japan Sasebo. Japan

March Guam 2 Subic Bay, PI 1

Yokosuka. Japan Sasebo, Japan 2 Sangley Pt.. PI

4 Windward Marine December 13, 1963

OUTSTANDING SQUAD LEADER - Lt Col. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 CO (I), presented LCpI. Robert J. Black with a meritorious mast last week for his outstanding performance of duty as

a machinegun squad leader with D-1/4. He -.vas cited for his loyalty, initiative, professional ability and enthusiasm.

a.

RECEIVE REGULAR COMMISSION AND PROMOTION - Capt. J. R. Dewan, C-Motors CO (I), presents 1 stlt. J. E. Quill, C- Motors ExO (c), with his regular commission while the Lieu- tenant presents PFC. Alfred Arnold with a warrant promoting him to his present rank.

NEW SILVER BARS - Capt. R. J. Johnson, H -3i 12 CO (I), pins on 1 stlt. David L. Chilcote's new silver bars upon his promotion to his present rank last week. Assisting is It Chil- cote's wife, Marlene.

CAREER ADVISOR - Sgt. Kermit Turner, E-2 4 Career Advisory NCO. was awarded the 4th Marines Career Advisory Award for Novem- ber. The award, presented lasr week, was given to the company having the fi'y'ics, number of reenlistments or extensions.

SAR AWARD - Maj. George Pechar, HMM-161 ExO (I), presented Sikorsky Rescue Awards to six pilots and crewmembers last week. The award, earned for participation in a rescue by helicopter, was given to (I -r): Capt. R. D. Myers, GySgt. G. J. Langsdurf, Capt. R. E. Dyer, Cpl. Efren Saucada, LCpI. W. F. McCracken and Cpl. W. J. Janning. The aw.trd is sponsored by Sikorsky Aircraft, manufacturers of the UH-34 helicopter used by HMM-161

MISSILEMAN CITED - LCdr. E. W. Rosenthal, PMR Aircraft Safety and Survival Officer (I), was presented a Letter of Commendation last week by Cdr. C. F. Staffel, PMRF ExO. Cdr. Rosenthal received the letter for outstanding performance of duty while serving as Assistant Director of Academics at the Basic Naval Aviation Officers School, Pensacola, Fla.

NEW GUNNY - GySgt. Roy Gibson, H&MS-13 aerial navigator, was promoted to his present rank last week. Sgt. Gibson arrived at K-Bay in August 1961.

CIVIL SERVICE AWARDS - Cdr. H. E. Thurman Jr., Station Supply Officer (I), presented special citations to seven K-Bay Civil Service employees last week. Recipients and awards received were (l-r): Walter Souza, safety award; Jane Sheehan, 500-hour sick leave certificate; Francis MacKenzie, safety award; Robert Cote, completion certificates far courses in Basic Supervisor Development and Fundamentals of Super- vision and a safety award; Frank Almeida, safety award; Albert Salvador, safety award; John Kai Jr., superior accom- plishment and safety awards; and Samuel Chun, safety award.

SIGNS FOR SIX MORE - Maj. J. G. Buchman, Amtrac CO (I), presents Cpl. John P. Corralez, Amtrac Section Leader, with an honorable discharge upon his reenlistment in the Marine Corps for six years last week. Cpl. Corralez's wife, Phyllis, looks on.

STAYS FOR SIX - LCpl. Joseph M. Reynosa (c) looks over his enlistment contract with Maj. R. G. Klein, MABS-13 CO, as the Corporal's wife, Lanna, looks on. Cpl. Reynosa, an aviation radar technician, reenlisted for six years.

AIRBORNE - 'Neck player Jim "Moon" Mullen goes nearly three feet in the air as he launches a lay-up shot in the Ha- waii Marine-Raider game last Thursday night. SubPac-ers Virgil Smith (42), Leroy Jackson (33) and Eugene Lake (hid- den) close in from three sides as Mullen, shoots.

Try-outs in Hangar 103

Need More Marine Matmen

December 13, 1963

Lose tinder Protest to Admirals Windward Marine 5

Mixed Up Week for Isle Basketballers

As Hawaii Marines Win, Lose, Forfeit The old saying goes "win

a few, lose a few," but the Leatherneck hoopsters won one, lost one and forfeited one in the local basketball league last week.

After romping over the Army Rangers, 135 - 117, at Schofield last Tuesday, the 'Necks bowed to the league- leading SubPac Raiders in Hangar 103 Thursday, 89-81.

Monday night the referee stopped play of a 'Neck versus Admiral game being played under a protest lodged by Ma- rine Coach R. A. Smith before the game started. The ref de- clared the game forfeited to Pearl Harbor due to unsports- manlike conduct.

Center Dick Markowitz piled up 51 points to lead the 'Necks to the win over A r m y last week. Jim Connolly bagged 24

For Neck Wrestling Team fries each had 13. 15. Jim Mullen and Bill Jef-

f while Darrell Pastrell hit for

The Hawaii Marine Wrestl- ing Team conducts tryouts daily at 2 p.m. at Hanger 103.

There are openings in all weight divisions.

Interested personnel with or without experience are encouraged to try for the team.

Wrestlers w i 11 be selected from K-Bay, Pearl Harbor, Camp Smith and other Oahu Marine organizations.

A tournament is planned for Jan. 11. On Feb. 11 a Novice Free Style tournament will be held at lolani High School Gym.

Styles and dates for the Hawaii Interservice Wrestl- ing Tournament at Hangar 103 will be Free Style Feb. 8 and Greco-Roman Feb. 14.

Competition for the Hawaii State Greco-Roman Open is set for Feb. 29 at t h e Nuuanu YMCA. The Hawaii State Free Style will be at the Central YMCA Mar. 28.

The date and place of the All-Service will be announced later.

Matches will be conducted

Kettner, Martin Finish

1.2 in Pistol Matches GySgt. T. E. Martin, 3/12,

and lstLt. A. Kettner, ServBn, blazed their way to the top two spots in the Windward - Lee. ward Pistol Matches Saturday with scores of 282 and 279, respectively.

Fifth place went to SSgt. Jack Whittle who fired a final score of 272.

First place in the Pistol Team Match was taken by Ma- rine Barracks, Pearl Harbor, with a score of 1046.

in the following weight classes: up to 114.5, 125.5, 138.5, 154.5, 171.5, 191, 213.5 pounds and the over 213.5 class.

International Olympic and AAU rules will govern all matches.

A free - scoring affair as

Alleys To Close

K-Bay's Bowling Alleys will close for renovation next Jan. 5-27.

evidenced by the score, the Marines were never in seri- ous trouble during the Army game.

Trouble came two nights later, however, as SubPac lock ed on the league lead by turning back .the second place 'Necks.

The Hawaii Marines are the only team so far this season to notch a win against the Raiders. With this latest game, the Raiders have a 2-1 series against the 'Necks.

SubPac held a 38.32 lead over the Marines at the half and increased it to the eight point (89.81) margin they enjoyed at the final gun. Leading scorer s for the

game were Dick Markowitz and the Raider's Larry Jack- son. Both had 31 points. Bill Connolly and Clyde Stallsmith contributed 14 each for the Marines.

On Monday evening Coach Smith filed a protest before the game because an Admiral player in the starting line-up, Oscar Davis, was believed to under suspension.

Play progressed in the penalty punctured game to a point with 7:45 left on the clock. At this point an argu- ment broke out that ended

Bowl Tickets Available Football tickets for the Hula

Bowl on Jan. 4, 1964, are now available at Station Special Services.

This North - South annual football classic features talent from the New Year's bowl games played on the Mainland.

with the game being de- clared forfeit. A league disciplinary board

met Tuesday afternoon and up- held the' forfeit, awarding the game to Pearl Harbor. The board also suspended Dick Markowitz until Dec. 23.

Coach Smith's protest was turned down because paper- work on Davis' ejection from a previous game had not been submitted.

The Hawaii Marines were scheduled to meet the Hickam Flyers in Hanger 103 on Wed- nesday night; University of Hawaii at Klum Gym (on campus) tonight; Hickam at Hick- am AFB Sunday; the Panthers at Palama Gym Tuesday and Barber's Point in Hangar 103 on Thursday.

Boxers Will Fight

Christmas Benefit

In Honolulu Civic The Hawaii Marine Boxing

Team will participate in a benefit smoker at Civic Audi- torium, 1314 S. King St., Hono- lulu, next Friday starting at 7:30 p.m.

There will be a small admission charge. All proceeds will be used to purchase food baskets for the needy.

Your attendance will help make someone's Christmas a joyous o n e. Tickets will be available at the auditorium.

The Marine fighters will weigh in with the Hawaii Boxing Commission in Hono- lulu Sunday at 9:30 a.m. They will be matched with

competing military and civilian boxers.

TIGHT HOLD - PFC. J. P. Debets, HqBtry-3/12, grapples with his coach, 1 stLt. K. C. Ashley, K-3/4, during a practice session at Hangar 103.

At Enlisted Pool

33 K-Bayites finish Swim Course

Earn Red Cross Senior Certificates Thirty-three K-Bayites com-

pleted the November course in Senior Life Saving at the En- listed Pool.

Completing the American Red Cross-sponsored training program were:

Sgt. J. Siona; LCpls. W. H. Neal, D. A. Plouffe; W. D. Willis and PFCs. A. Ayala and B. F. Purdy; all of 3/4.

Cpl. E. D. Jacobs; PFCs. J. Brow- er, F. D. Hicks, G. J. Raphael and R. W. Stark, all of 2/4.

Also Cpl. J. Roche. 1,'4: LCpl. J G. Birchard, B.Pioneers; LCpls. J. H. Black and R. K. Kim. 1st 1.clg- SupCo.; Cpl. E. R. Ulvila; PFCs. W. J. Thom, J. D. Hampton and M. Frazier, all of 3/12.

Sgts. F. D. Moran, N. F. Jennings; and Cpl. W. E. Garcia, all B.Recont Sgt. H. E. Doyle. MAG.I3: LC-1. L. A. Cole, H&HS; Cols. F. B. Krieole and A. W. Smith. both IstRadCo.

Also Cpl. P. R. Merritt, HMM-161; Cpl. R. W. Steranka, MABS -13: J. E. Williams and S. J. Rivera, C. Motors; Cpl. D. Pukahl and LCpl. W. J. Cross. ServBn.

Dependent Mrs. Fran Hogan. also completed the course.

HI-HO SANTA - SSgt. C. R. Scroggins, NCOIC of the MCAS Stables, explains to Chris Bondurant, 8, son of MACS-2 SSgt. and Mrs. Dick Bondurant, that Santa won't use th.s western saddle on his reindeer this year. Santa won't use the Special Services horses to replace "Rudolph" either, but the Stables will be open Christmas Eve until 3 p.m. then close until the 27th. Scheduled classes for the 26th will be conducted, however.

6 Windward Marine

Volunteer Operators Send

Radiograms By Sgt. J. W. Galjour

K-Bayites may contact their relatives and friends via radio- gram or phone message by using the facilities of KH6BGS, MCAS Amateur Radio Station.

You may send as many messages as you wish as long as they do not exceed 25 words. The station has a list of appropriate seasonal greet ings which you can select by number.

For example: she text of Message (61) reads, "Love and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New %ear." There are several others to choose from. An entire message consists

of address, phone number (if available), text, and signature. The signature may be informal such as, Pat, Joe, Cur- ly, etc.

Lists can be prepared on 8" by 101/2" sheets of paper to include addresses and signa- tures. These are then taken to the radio station. A suitable text is selected and the number is placed at the top of each sheet.

Radiograms received prior to 10 a.m. will be transmit- ted to the Mainland the same day. Messages reach the addressees within a day and a half. There is no cost to the indi-

vidual since this service is provided by voluntary amateur radio operators.

"We can handle as many messages as K-Bayites wish to send," GySgt. Nathan E. Heard, NCOIC of the Amateur Radio Station, said.

KH6BGS processed more than 4000 radiograms last month. Most of these were relays from Okinawa.

Gunny Heard and his volun- teers expect to handle more than 6000 radiograms this month due to the holidays.

K-Bay personnel and their dependents are encouraged to make use of this service. Mes- sages must be of a personal nature. Anything that smacks of business dealing and official business is taboo.

Phone messages are also welcomed. The only cost in-

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 Holi- days, Dec. 26-28.

Opposing these teams will be squads from the

F5 Armed Services league, 7 E including the Hawaii Ma-

rines. Books of six tickets are

-IL± now available at MCAS E. Special Services, Bldg. 5 243, for $2. E Tickets at the gate will

be $1 per night.

for K-Bayites solved Is the price of a col- lect call from the amateur radio station In your area to the party called.

If you call Buffalo, N.Y., the cost will be from Minneapolis, Minn. Calls are handled as contact is made with the net- works set up on the Mainland.

In order to make a call you must first fill out a Phone Patch Request, obtained at the amateur station.

When contact is made with your party you will be called at the number you give. If you are not available at this time the operator will note this on your request. Two additional attempts will

be made to reach you. This call is then considered complete and your request is filed.

Calls are limited to four minutes. Military security is observed.

Since this is a two-way transmission, only one person may talk at a time. You indicate that you are turning the conversation back to the party you are talking to by saying "go." The amateur operator flips

the switch and you listen. You Co this until your four minutes are up.

The men responsible for this service, devoted to the welfare and morale of the troops, give much of their off- duty time to the operation.

They are: WO Allen Crosier, Sgt. Heard, Cpl. David Bolin, PFC. Robert Lee, and Mr. Lar- ry Horton, Philco Field Engi- neer.

For further information contact the Station at 72797.

December 13, 1963

_a.

WINNER'S TOAST - HMM-I61's winning flag football team lift aloft their individual trophies in a winner's toast after being presented the MAG-13 Football Trophy last week. Members of the undefeated team are (I-r): 1st Lt. R. D. Anderson, LCpI. J. NL Caldwell, Cpl. R. C. Gull, PFC. B. M Muir, Cpl. Ronald Emric k, Capt. R. D. Myers, LCpl. K. W. Cash, lstl.t. D. A. Kling, LCpI. R. E. Sarff, LCpl. K. E. Bailey, LCpl. N. L. Conte, Pvt. E. G. Ramirez, (center): Sgt. R. B. Hamma, LtCol. L. J. Engelhardt, HMN1-161 CO, and Cpl. Stanley Domino.

Pistol Champ

Breaks 2600 GySgt. Thomas W. Spry,

ServBn, won the Annual Ha- waii State Pistol Champion- ship two weeks ago at the Ho- nolulu Police Pistol Range with a 2613-106x grand aggregate.

The K-Bay shooter fired 869-33x in the .22 cal. match; 872-35x in the Center Fire match; and 872-33x in the .45 cal. match. Since these were National

Rifle Association registered matches Sgt. Spry will receive the NRA award for breaking 2600. This award is given the first time only.

Sgt. Spry also won 14 trophies for the individual matches and one for the grand aggregate.

In October he won the CG USARHAW trophy at Scho- field.

&Bay's Bowling Scores Officers Mixed

High men's scratch game - Capt. Bill Sackett, 208.

High men's scratch series - Capt. John Dolan, 498.

High men's handicap game - Capt. Bill Sackett, 234.

High men's handicap series - Lt- Col. Grady Ray, 570.

Women's high scratch game-Esther Charron, 159.

Women's high scratch series-Ermil Sonnenberg, 448.

Women's high handicap game -- Esther Charron, 203. Women's high handicap series - Esther Charron, 542.

Standings Team W L

Some Four 43 25 Mo' Bettah 39 29 The Jets 38 30 Jell-() 35 33 The Finks 33 35 Tee -hacks 31 37 Poi - Pounders 31 37 Hi-Diddle-Diddle 22 46

Staff NCO Wives High scratch game - Fran Alban-

ese, 186. High scratch series - Del Spernak,

481. High handicap game - Joanne

Davis. 197. High handicap series - Joan Ste-

venson. 539. Standings

Team w Jingle Belles 13 3 Three Bares 10 6 Gutterball Gussies 10 6 Poupsles 7 9 Hot Shots 5 11 Flubbers 3 13

Ball & Chain Men's high game - Sgt. Ed Bayne,

187. Men's high series - GySgt. Gus

Langsdorf, 508. Women's high game - Betty Dodd,

165. Women's high series - Betty Dodd,

451. Standings

Team Krauts 23 9

Finks 18'3 Slumps 16 16 Dreamers 15 17 Hite Owls 14's 171 Ex Pres's 14 18 Smarties 14 18 Miracle Workers 13 19

Cannoneers High game - Cpl. W. Galloway,

230. High series - Sgt. W. Perkins; Cpl.

Galloway. 548. Standings

1312

Team W L 'I' Btry 27 5 'G' Btry 16 16 Hq Btry 14 18 4.2 Btry 14 18 Officer/Staff 13 19 'H' Btry 12 20

MAG-13 Intramural High scratch game - Sgt. Dick

Baker, 225. High scratch series - GySgt. John

Linardi. 584. Standings

Team VMA-214 H&MS-13 VMF-212 MABS13 MACS-2 VMF232 HMM-161

W 21 20 17 18 15 14 9

L 7 8

11 12 13 14 19

Officers - Wives Catp. C. K. McAfee bowled high

scratch game. 255. and high handicap game. 280. Capt. John Rapp took high scratch and handicap series with 615 and 681.

Helen Thomas cleaned the lanes with high scratch game, 209; high scratch series. 527; high handicap game, 224; high handicap series, 572

Standings Team

Hudson Rapp McAfee Thomas Romito - Heise Travis Van Orden Stafffel Sloan Pechar Bunch Davis - Rutty Tope Petty Anderson Hutchinson Smith - Blankenship

w 35 34 26 25,2 22', 22', 20 20 18 16,2

L 13 14 22 22' 25', 25', 28 28 30 3112

WINDWARD PISTOL MATCH WINNERS - BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG (c), presented the Windward Pistol Team Trophy last Friday to GySgt. T. W. Spry, ServBn. team coach (2d from left), as individual match winners, lstLt. A. Kettner, 3d with 822-14X (I); Capt. R. C. Bruce, 1st with 832.13X (2d from right); and GySgt. T. E Martin, 2d with 823-24X, look on. ServBn's winning team blazed their way to victory with 3184-46X.

WINDWARD RIFLE TROPHIES - BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Brigade CG (2d from right) presented the Windward Rifle Team Trophy last Friday to 1stLt. D. J. Willis, 2/4 team coach (2d from left), as individual match winners, Cpl. H. E.

Ellyson, 2d with 839-33V (I), and Sgt. .1. Moore, 1st with 861.39V, look on. Lt. Willis, a Distinguished Shooter, coached the 2/4 team to a final score of 3274-128V.

LIBERTY LOG TODAY

Basketball - Hawaii Marines play the University of Hawaii, Klum Gym on the campus. 8 p.m.

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

SATURDAY Honolulu Academy of Arts-Christ-

mas Exhibit The Traditions of Christ- mas?, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.. free.

YMCA - Free island tour. 1:30 p.m.; checkers, 1:30 p.m.; ping pong, 3 p.m.; barbecue 75c, 6:30 p.m.; or- gan melodies. 7 p.m.; bingo. 7:30 p.m.; Polynesian stage show. 7:30 p.m.; dance. 8 p.m.

SUNDAY Honolulu Academy of Arts - Free

exhibit, 3.6 p.m. YMCA - Java Club (Rolls and Cof-

fee), 8:30 p.m.; pinochle, 11:30 a.m.: city tour. free, 1 p.m.; matinee movie; hospitality hour. 5 p.m.: concert, 7 p.m.; feature movie, 8 p m.

MONDAY YMCA - Judo class. 7 p.m.; square

dance, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY

Basketball - Hawaii Marines play

the Hawaii Panthers, Palama Gym. 7:30 p.m.

YMCA - Games night. pinochle. bridge. various games. 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY YMCA - Camera club, 7:30 p.m.;

record dance. 8 p.m. THURSDAY

Basketball - Hawaii Marines play Barber's Point at Hangar 103, 7:30 p m.

New Hours in Effect Brigade Special Serv-

EN ices has announced new hours of operation. They are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day through Friday. Bri- gade Special Services is closed Saturday, Sunday and holidays.

Dumber 13, 1963 Windward Marino 7

NOTE: Show times at Theater No. 1 are S p.m. and 11:31Sd.M. ado. Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Matinees begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday al Theater No. 1 only.

By GySgt. Jim Mitchell

TONIGHT T#1-Twice Told Tales - The master of suspense, Vin-

cent Price, retells the tales of "Dr. Heidegger's Experiment," "Rapaccine's Daughter," and "House of the Seven Gables." Much horror, mystery and supernaturalism. With Sebastian Cabot. (119 min.)

T#2-The Sharkfighters SATURDAY

Matinee-Saskatchewan - Shelley Winters leads mountie, Alan Ladd, on a wild chase. (94 min.)

T471-55 Days at Peking- A gung-ho Marine major, Charl- ton Heston, sides with Ambassador David Niven to battle hordes of rebelling Chinese. Ava Gardner, as the Russian Countess, adds "woman" and excitement to the 55 days leading up to the Boxer Rebellion. (161 min.)

T#2-Twice Told Tales SUNDAY

Matinee-Santiagolt's Alan Ladd again. This time he's winning the Spanish American War and Rosanna Podesta. (92 min.)

T.#1-Saintly Sinners-Don Beddoe is an understanding Catholic priest who opens his house of worship to a hoodlum gang against the advice of his superiors. Ellen Corby helps him lead his flock to greener pastures. (95 min.)

T:..-2-55 Days at Peking MONDAY

T#1-The True Story of Jesse James-Bob Hope sold this guy an insurance policy a couple of weeks ago and he hasn't found him yet. Robert Wagner portrays the notorious outlaw and Jeffrey Hunter assumes the Frank chores. Together, they make a gruesome twosome. (92 min.)

T;.2. Saintly Sinners TUESDAY

T#1-Michael Strogoff-Curt Jurgens is a Russian officer assigned by the Czar to deliver a message through enemy lines. His journey against the Tartars is exciting and crammed with Cossack horsemen. Genevieve Page is outstanding. 1112 min.)

T#2-The True Story of Jesse James WEDNESDAY

T=1-Donovan's Reef - Rough-housing galore as big John Wayne, as Donovan, mauls his customers as they patronize his South Pacific bar. Lee Marvin gives him a battle and Dorothy Lamour gets in one song before they're both belted. 1114 min.)

T#2-Michael Strogoff THURSDAY

T#1-Cattle King-Don't fence me in might be the theme for this wild western. Robert Taylor strings barbed wire in Wyoming territory and his neighbors, led by Robert Middleton, decide to do a little stringing of their own. Joan Caulfield is superb as the gal to keep back at the ranch. (95 min.)

T#.2-Donovan's Reef

Mary Dennis Four Heads

Mainland Show at S-Club Tomorrow night is a big

night at the S-Club with a special Mainland show featuring the Mary Dennis Four.

Gather 'round for a hoot- enanny type songfest which in- cludes a variety of popular, western and folk music plus comedy by this talented group.

Showtime is 10 p.m. - offering almost 90 minutes of fun, music and comedy for a pleasant and entertain- ing evening. Dancing music will be furnished by the Modernaires from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

For those hungry patrons, breakfast will be available after the floor show.

Tonight's activities begin with happy hour from 4 to 6 p.m., with free pupus while they last.

This is the night to treat the family to a family special of hot roast beef sand- wiches or baked meat loaf or sea food platter for only 75c per from 4 to 10 p.m.

Shirley and the Mcionymys .

furnish the dancing music from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Sunday's family buffet din ner is another treat for all with Swedish meatballs or teriyaki steak on the line for $1.50 a head from 4 to 8 p.m.

Wednesday, it's happy hour from 4 to 5 p.m., followed by Social Night from 7:30 to 9 p.m. For pizza lovers, a pizza special will be available during the Social hour.

FIRST AWARD - LCpI. W. W. Yarbrough, C-Motors, received his first Good Con- duct Medal last week.

Hosts Triple Star Playboys

Today, the 13th, Is Lucky

Day for 0-Club Westerners By Capt. Joe Doser

Today is your lucky day- it's Western Nite at the 0-Club. Come on up anytime between 7 and 9 p.m. for a delicious choice T-Bone steak or import- ed Australian lobster tail.

Bosses Night Monday

Swingsters, Shadows, Astro Notes,

Four Notes Top E-Club Bill-of-Fare Tonight at the E-Club, the

Swingsters swing out on the 1 -2.3 side from 8 a.m. to mid- night while the Shadows rock the FRHIP room from 8:30 p.m. until half-past the be- w)tching hour.

Happy hour precedes the musical entertainment from 6 to 8 p.m.

Brunch will be served per usual tomorrow and Sunday from 9 a.m. unitl 12:30 in the afternoon, with regular menu service following until 9 p.m.

Saturday's music for the evening will feature the Astro Notes on the 1-2-3 side while

Represents 105 Study Hours

MCI Adds 4 New Courses, Exam Change The Marine Corps Institute

last week announced the addition of four new courses to its curriculum and a change in the final examination policy.

The change in examination

MENU Noon Meal Evening Meal

TODAY Fried Fish, Scallops. Fried Shrimp, Braised Beef Meat Balls

SATURDAY Brunch Grilled Beef Steak

SUNDAY Brunch Virginia Baked Ham

MONDAY Cold Cuts Baked Meat Loaf

TUESDAY Chop Suey Pan Roast of Beef

WEDNESDAY Spaghetti Stufffed Pork Chops

THURSDAY Beef on a Bun Grilled Ham Steaks

policy is due to the numerous changes of station by MCI students.

Rather than have final exams returned to the In- stitute and re-mailed, they will be forwarded to the stu- dent's new commanding officer to eliminate mail-time delay. The new courses, 107mm

Mortar Cannoneer, Logistics, Pastry Baking, Aircraft Elec- trician and Instrument Man be- came effective last month.

The 107mm Mortar Cannon- eer course is on the recently adopted artillery we a p o n HOWTAR and is for all ranks in MOS 0811. It consists of six lessons and requires about 18 study hours.

Logistics combines t h e subject matter formerly con- tained in Logistics I and H. Approximately 19 hours are needed to complete the five lessons.

A consolidation of the Bak- ing and Pastry Baking Man- agement courses make up the new Pastry Baking course. This course requires 17 hours of study in order to complete the five lessons.

The aircraft Electrician and Instrument Man course will take about 51 hours of study to complete. Replacing MCI courses 66.1 and 66.4, it has been prepared for personnel in the 66 field, particularly priv- ates through corporals with MOS 6631.

another musical noted group, the Four Notes entertain in the FRHIP room.

Sunday it's happy hour time from 6 to 8 p.m.

Plan now to entertain the higher-ups Monday for Boss- es Night and happy hour from 5 to 7 p.m.

Club activities for the re- mainder of the week follow normal schedule. Club doors open from 4 to 11:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Dinners are available from 4:30 to 9 p.m.

An upcoming treat Dec. 23

will be 10c night for a favorite beverage.

111%,,,

GOES TWO MORE - SSgt. John Farkas, 1-18,MS-13 ad- ministrative chief, reenlisted in the Marine Corps last week for two years.

Tony and His Triple Star Playboys will be available for your listening and dancing pleasure from 8 p.m. to midnite. Get your party together and dial 72081 for reservations. Your table will be awaiting you.

Happy hour goes this evening after work until 6 p.m. Yes, there will be delicious pupus.

Candlelight Dining is on tap for tomorrow night. Enjoy a delightful meal as you listen to Cy and Jimmy play your favorites.

Sunday is brunch and buffet day. Brunch will be served from 10 a.m. to 1

p.m. and our outstanding buffet, including the famous salad bar, will go from 6 to 8 p.m.

The club serves lunch from 11:30 a.m. 'til 1 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Have you made reservations for New Year's Eve at the club?

Staff Wives Will

feature Speaker

On Cystic Fibrosis By Roberta Lucenius

Tuesday night at 7:30 the S-Wives will hold their month- ly social meeting.

Col. Dollar, President of the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion, will be guest speaker. There will also be a color sound film on this disease, and Lt. M. A. Donlan, from Station Dispensary will be present to answer any ques- tions. We need less than a thous-

and coupons for our stainless steel flatware, so keep going gals we're almost there!

If you are a staff wife and not a member of our club, stop by and get acquainted. Call Freda DeCola at 268-824 for additional information.

8 Windward Marine December 13, 1963

'Christmas Look' Cothes Aboard K-Bay

As Units Set Up Decorations, Displays Brigade and Station person-

nel are putting forth their decorating talents again this year to give K-Bay that Christmas look during the Christmas-New Year season.

Station and Brigade unit in- teriors and exteriors will be trimmed during the season to extend Christmas greetings to K-Bayites.

This season, urits will not be in competition as in past years when they vied for top honors in a Christmas decorating contest.

Non-appropriated funds have been set aside for unit decorations.

Some units have already star t e d their decorating schemes for the season, while others are still in the planning stage.

Marines of MACS-2 comm. section have already begun their contribution for t h e

holiday season. This year's lighted greeting will feature a bust of "Rudolph" the red- nose reindeer high atop Ulu- pau crater. The structure, 20 feet high

and 100 feet wide, is sched-

uled to be turned on the night of Dec. 20 and will be lighted thereafter from dusk to day- light until New Year's day.

And what will m a k e Ru- dolph's nose so bright? Some 40 flashing red lights.

Reminder to K-Bayites

Christmas Events Calendar

Posts Festivities for Most For those K-Bayites who

might have missed some of the scheduled events during the Christmas holidays, here are a few reminders.

2 Generals, 1 Colonel

Three HQMC Two Marine general officers

and one colonel selected for promotion to brigadier general assumed new duties at HQMC last week.

BrigGen. John H. Masters has become Assistant Quar- termaster General and As- sistant Director of the Sup- ply Department at HQMC. He reported to Washington after serving as Assistant Division Commander, 3dMar- Div.

UH Registration Opens

For Off-Duty Courses K-Bay personnel are remind-

ed that registration for the University of Hawaii off-campus courses wil be held until Jan. 3 in the Station Educa- tion Office, Bldg. #221.

The off-campus evening cre- dit courses will be conducted aboard the Air Station and at Kailua High School from Jan. 6 through Mar. 12.

a

I

FROM:

CARTOON CARNIVAL - Goes tomorrow in Theatre #1 at 9:45 a.m. the Kailua Elks-Branch 174 of the Fleet Reserve sponsored event will feature appearances by Sgt. Sacto and Col. Jim plus 75

Billets Filled BrigGen. Alvin S. Sanders,

who was Assistant Quartermas- ter General when promoted to his present grade Dec. 2, is now Deputy Director of the Fiscal Division.

Col. Frederick J. Karch, a brigadier general selectee, has become Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff (Programs). Prior to assuming his new job, the Col- onel was ExO of G-1, HQMC.

GOOD SUG6ESTIONS

PAY OFF /SEND IN YOURS TODAY or

TO:

Place

Stamp(s)

Hare

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED

Postage required: 3rd Class Mall -4c, 1st Class Mall-5c, Air Mail -ac. or mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple.

minutes of cartoons. Price of admission - one can of food. CHRISTMAS DINNER TICK-

ETS - Available at Food Services during normal work- ing hours, the tickets go on sale Monday. The meal, held at both messhalls, will be served between 2 and 5 p.m. Prices will he $1.20 for officers and authorized guests, $1 for military on commuted rations and 60c for children 12 and under

EXTERIOR DECORA- TIONS - Outdoor Christ- mas decorations can be turned on Monday. They must be dismantled and turned off by Jan. 3.

CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY - For children 10 and under of K-Bay Marines and Navymen. Party gets underway at 1:30 p.m. Sunday Dec. 22 and features gifts for all, a Santa Claus, live entertainment, Sgt. Sacto and Col. Jim. Place-Hangar 105.

CARTOON SHOW - An hour of cartoons are slated for Theatre #1 on Dec. 24 and 27. Starting time will be 1 p.m. on both days for the Station Spe- cial Services-sponsored events.

Bridgeport Post

Has New Name The Corps' Cold Weather

Training Center, Bridgeport, Calif., has been redesignated the Mountain Warfare Train- ing Center, HQMC announced.

The Center was established in 1950 to indoctrinate Ma- rines going to Korea in the rigors of living in extreme cold, deep snow and moun- tainous terrain.

The Escape, Evasion and Survival Course, also conducted at Bridgeport, will be redesignated as the Survival, Evasion, Resistance to Inter- rogation and Escape Course (SERE).

The redesignations will not affect either the mission or curriculum of the Bridgeport facility.

Here Is Number To Call K-Bavites desiring to extend

an invitation to bachelor Ma- rines or Navymen for Christ- mas dinner in their homes, call 258-73508.

POLICE SERGEANT CITED-LtCol. D. T. Dcxey, 2/4 CO (I), congratulates Sgt. William W. McElravy, Battalion Police Ser- geant, upon awarding him a meritorious mast for his outstanding performance of duty. At right is the sergeant's wife, Joyce, and son, Shawn.

DROP RESERVE STATUS - Three 3/4 lieutenants joined the ranks of the Regular Marine Corps recently when LtCol. D. N. McDowell, Battalion CO, administered the oath. The lieutenants were I to r: 1 sat. R E. DeForest, K--3/4 ExO; and 2dLts. J. F. Davis and R. D. Camp Jr., platoon commanders for "I" and "M" Companies, respectively.

FIVE TIMES FIVE - LCpI. Simon H. Brown Jr., 81mm mortar platoon radio operator (c), explains to Istlt. R. S. Burgess, H&S-1/4 CO (I), and lstLt. D. B. Brown, 81 mortar platoon commander, how he graduated with top honors from the Brigade's Field Radio School last week.

COMPLETES ARMY COURSE Maj. L. J. McGowan, H&HS CO (I), presents GySgt. Julian E. Dodd Jr., personnel and property NCO for Food Services, with a certificate for completion of the Army's Quartermaster Military Subsistence Spe- cial Extension Course.

station, brigade, r a d c o2 windward marine pageant planners - col. d. j. robinson, 4th marines co...

Documents