Warning Before Christmas Vide a Fun-Filled Morn Resident, Gysgt

Only 19 Da warning Before Christmas vide a fun-filled morn resident, GySgt. F. J. Her- over 800 guests ate Thanksgiv- WO Bruce Ellis, Exchange EDITOR'S NOTE-In case for the chit/kw/SS nandez, Elk:i member and ing meals in the messhalls. Officer, said that he expected you weren't aware, Christ- feature winbe appearances other members of both organi- Tickets can be obtained at the trees here at K-Bay some- mas nears, and with it of Sgt. Sacto of the Captain zations will handle, the canned the Food Services Office dur- time between now and Thurs- comes many related stories Honolulu show on KHVH- food admissions. ing normal working hours on day. of activities involving you TV and Colonel Jim from the above dates. and yours. We've packaged - "Those planning on a pick the Astronauts Blast 'Off se- price will be $1.20 for had get them for you-without bow. Christmas Meal Ducats The of the crop better ries aired over KONA-TV. officers and authorized civil- there early," says Mr. Ellis, The two TV personalities ians, $1 for military personnel "because the trees will be will chat with and hand out To Be Available Dec. 16 Kids' on commuted rations and 60c sold on a first-come, first- Cartoon Carnival autographed pictures to all the for children under 12. served basis." youngsters. K-Bayites planning to eat Christmas Dinner at either of The Christmas meal will be He also pointed out that last Will Feature TV Guests time Admission for cartoon K-Bay's two messhalls have be- served between 2 and 5 p.m. year over 1500 trees were sold one can of food per child. K-Bay kiddies will be in for - tween Dec. 16 and 20 to pur- from the time they opened The drive, held annually, a real treat Saturday, Dec. 14 chase their tickets. until dusk. provides food for needy it's annual cartoon carnival According to Food Serv- Yuletide Trees Coming The Mainland - families on the Windward natural time at Theatre #1. ices officials, last year saw green firs will range in price side of Oahu. Food collected The carnival is co-sponsored a record crowd at the yule- To K-Bay By Thursday from 90c to $3.60. The tree will be distributed by the by the Fleet Reserve Associa- tide meals and they antici- sale will be held on the Sta- tion, K-Bay Branch 174, and Salvation Army. pate the same this year. How do you like yours? tion tennis courts adjacent to the Kailua Elks Lodge 2230 Cartoon time: 9:45 to 11 If Thanksgiving was any in- Skinny, fat, short or tall? K-Bay's branch of the Bank Some 75 minutes of con- a.m. Adults may accompany dication, a jam-packed house You'll soon have your choice of Hawaii. tinuous cartoons from Bugs children. can be expected. More than -choice of Christmas trees, Bunny to Popeye will pro- SSgt. Glen C. Hill, FRA 5000 Marines, Navymen and that is. (See "Holiday Events," P-3)

Suggestions 'Ice Central' Total at 62; Holds Debut

VOL. 12 No. 49 Marine aims Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii December 6, 1963 More Asked Chaos at Kaneohe Bay At K-Bay Inn Sixty-two beneficial sugges- KMCAS now has an "Ice tions have already been re- Central." ceived by t he Incentive Pearl Harbor Day Marks 22d Tomorrow The Marine Exchange has in- Awards Committee - nearly stalled three new mammoth twice as many as received By GySgt. Jack T. Paxton down by the strafing aircraft, in describing the wreckage ice-making machines in the during the entire fiscal year What kind of day was it on earning him the dubious hon- of what had once been a rear of the K-Bay Inn to sup- '83. country's Dec. 7, 1941? or of becoming this "ready" station. ply Station functions. Many more suggestions are first Purple Heart wearer of An additional coin-operat- expected for this year with Probably no different than World War II. "Firsts" were in quantity. ed machine has also been almost another month remain- or tomorrow might be down first today World War H had indeed Defenders shot the procured and is now in oper- ing of the 2d quarter. Last ...... clear skies the rugged "arrived" for the United enemy plane of World War ation 24 hours a day for the year there were a total of 36 Koolaus shrouded in early convenience of all K-Bayites. States. II . . . a Navy man became suggestions submitted. morning mist . . . the Naval the first WW II wearer of the The big machines, under the During the first quarter Ai: Station, Kaneohe sluggish- The attackers crossed and control of the K-Bay Inn, will Medal of Honor . . . ad infin- of this year, 17 were receiv- ly rising to a normal Sunday. re-crossed the Naval Air Sta- provide ice for all MX facili- ed. Since Col. P. T. Johns- tion destroying aircraft, build- itum. The Kansas Tower Marine ties, K-Bay clubs and Special ton, Station CO, designated ings and personnel at will be- Services activities. in Octo- sentry then as he no Perhaps the greatest "first," the second quarter - fore roaring off through the Each machine is capable of Benny Suggs quarter, doubt will tomorrow - 22 however, was the ability of the ber as Pali to smash Pearl Harbor producing a ton of ice cubes 45 suggestions have already years hence-probably mar- and Hickam Field. Station to recover. A recovery veled at the brilliant sunrise or crushed ice daily. been submitted as of Nov. that saw NAS, Kaneohe Bay The coin-operated ma- 30. ov er Fort Hase. The "calling card" had been delivered with swift thorough- become a mid-Pacific "might" chine, also located in the The second quarter will con- He would probably continue ness. shortly after the attack. rear of the K-Bay Inn, will tinue through this month, to marvel even as the high- dispense a quantity of ice while the first quarter includ- pitched whine of the approach- In the aftermath, "chaos" What kind of day was it? cubes for 25 cents per-at ed the months of July through ing aircraft drowned out the would have been inadequate Some call it disastrous. To any hour. September. roar of the battering surf off others it was a day of infamy The new equipment has Suggestion blanks are avail- Pennsylvania Battery. been in operation since last Family Dental X-Ray . . . a day never to be forgot- able in strategic locations week. aboard the Station and should The sentry, probably even ten. be sent directly to the Indus- before Ile had time to com- Service 'On' for K-Bay trial Relations Department. plete his alert calls was cut Dental X-ray service for dependents is back beginning tomorrow. Dependents will be taken care of on a first-come, first- served basis between 7:30 and 1.0 a.m. each Saturday. Patients must have a pre- scription from their civilian dentist to be eligible for the service. 'so The dental X-ray service was cancelled last month due to a malfunction of equipment. PICK- U New Calendars On Sale TRUCK 4 Girl Scout calendars for POISON PICK UP Mrs. Jessie Munn hands over outdated K-BAY ICE CENTRAL Col. P. T. Johnston, Station CO (I), 1964 go on sale tomorrow at prescriptions to HMI P. G. Sears and HM2 E. J. Brown, Dis- "inspects" some of the ice from the new MX machines located the Main Exchange. pensary, during K-Bay's poison drive Tuesday. Over 500 bot- in "Ice Central" at the rear of the K-Bay Inn. Jack Costa, tles of unusable drugs were collected throughout the hous- Girls of Troop #156 will Inn Manager, holds the scoop of cubes while WO Bruce Elllis, ing areas. Pile of medicines (inset) were valued at an esti- be selling the calendars for MX Officer, looks on. Behind them are new coin-operated mated $3000. 50c each. ice dispensers now operating 24 hours a day for K-Bayites. 2 Windward Marine December 6, 1963 New Edition Of Directory -OBSERVATION Slated Soon Have Battalion, Will Travel - There's a new claim -to the The new edition of the title "most traveled battalion" in the Corps. The 2d Bn., 3d logging in 29,389 sailing miles Navy-Marine Telephone Direc- Marines claim the title after two weeks ago, exceeding the travels of the Brigade's 3/4 tory will be published about which traveled 20,400 miles by land, sea and air last year Feb. 1, 1964. Elaborating on their claim to "most traveled," the battalion To insure a complete and logged 9300 nautical miles as part of the 5th Marine Expedi- TWO-FOUR 'DOC' PROMOTED - HM2 William R. Price, 2/4 effective %rectory, K-Bayites tionary Brigade and 6400 miles from San Diego to Okinawa. Aid Station (r), receives congratulations from LtCol. D. T. with the "Division in Motion," the outfit trav- are urged to submit any addi- While serving Doxey, 2/4 CO, after being promoted to his present rank eled 1565 miles to Japan and back while on maneuvers last last week. Corpsman Price, who enlisted in the Navy in May tions, deletions and corrections March and April. 1961, arrived aboard K-Bay in February. to their respective administra- tive offices by next Friday. Further mileage was added traveling to Korea and back for a total of 2500 miles during operation "Flagpole" in June: Chaplain's Corner The Station Communica- 1402 to the Philippines in July; and 1017 returning in Sept. tions Officer compiles these In addition, the Okinawa-based battalion traveled 7205 miles reports and submits a con- as the ready battalion of a special landing force afloat with solidated listing of KMCAS the U.S. 7th Fleet during July, August and Sept. President's Death Can Unite Telephone Directory changes to the 14th Naval District. * * Weekly changes are also And Away He Goes - An old face and phone voice around All Against Hatred, Bigotry submitted to ensure that the ISO has a new duty station. GySgt. Jack Paxton, former WM Editor, Media Chief and Information Chief with ISO, and his By Chaplain W. A. Line Central Information Operator has current listings. family depart aboard the USNS General Mitchell Monday. Des- Tomorrow, December 7, is the anniversary of an event tination: Atlanta, Ga., and duty with the MARTD there. which will never be forgotten in America. That event, as Capt. R. E. Carruthers, Sta- * * * dastardly and contemptible as it was, served America in a tion CommO, reminded that an very real sense. effective Telephone Directory Exceptional Employee - Mrs. Eleanore Huskey, wife of It united our nation, perhaps, as nothing else could have -is dependent upon the accur- Station Sergeant Major A. E. Huskey, received a sustained done. It gave us purpose and superior performance award last week for exceptional accom- which we were engaged at acy and timeliness of informa- determination to fight the tion submitted to the Comm() plishment while employed as a secretary to the technical that time. assistant of the Pacific Missile Range Facility. dirty battle for freedom and by reporting activities. world peace that otherwise we With no prejudice against Mrs. Huskey has been a Civil Service employee for 14 might never have had. Dallas - for this could have California Boasts Most years and is now with the Station Legal Office. Twenty-two years later happened in any city - but * and almost on the same rather as a symbol of what Vets; Alaska Is Lowest Over The Top, Men! The Navy-Marine re- another dastardly deed (lid happen, let us as indi- - share of the date, cent Community Chest drive went about $6000 has been committed against viduals and as a nation rally Statistics show that Cali- over last year's collections with $75,000. Navy spokesmen seem our nation, and against so- ourselves to the cause of driv- fornia has the largest number confident that their drive will $80,000. ciety. ing malice, hatred, bigotry, of veterans and Alaska the eventually reap prejudice and illwill from the I least. The outlook is somewhat brighter for the Community Chest The President of the United face cf the earth and join to- The Veterans Administra- than it has been, with a total of $1,258,310.80 of tabulated col- States, our Commander-in- gether in making America the lections recorded as of noon Thursday, Nov. 21. This amount Chief, has been felled by an great nation, under God, that tion said that as of July 1, California had 2,303,000 living represented almost 83 percent of the $1,519,000 goal set by assassin's bullet; obviously by it should be. the Chest. a man apparently aflame with veterans. Alaska, with 24,000, prejudice and hatred. Let this be no SURPRISE had the smallest number. ATTACK! (AFPS) * * * As the words, "Remem- New Red Cross President - Army Gen. James F. Collins, ber Pearl Harbor" became Brigade who retires March 1 following 37 years military service, has the rallying cry of Amer- Marines Can Give been elected to succeed Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther as Presi- icans everywhere and lit the dent of the American Red Cross. flame of inspiration that drove us through every bat- Cancer Society Seeks Blood Donors Gen. Collins has been commander-in-chief, U.S. Army. tle and through every sacri- Pacific, in Hawaii, since April 1961 and is a West Point Brigade Marines are being are in need of continuing quan- graduate. fice until complete victory encouraged to participate in tities of blood. was achieved upon the field Gen. Gruenther has been president of the Red Cross since the blood donation program of Donations will be accepted of battle, even so might the at Queen's Hospital from 8 1957. His final military assignment was Supreme Allied Com- the American Cancer Society. events which have recently a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays, mander, Europe, a position he occupied from July 1953 until Dallas provide transpired in According to a Brigade bul- Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat- he retired. the impetus that will unite letin, some 42 patients living urdays and from 12:30 to 8 and inspire America in a p.m. on Tuesdays. on Oahu suffering from the battle that is even greater Personnel should indicate a in scope than the one in dreadful disease, leukemia, that their donations are in- *fr. tended for replenishment of stocks expended by the So- ciety for leukemia patients.

Holy Name Group Col. P. T. Johnston Commanding Officer LtCol. F. E. Hughes Executive Officer Will Meet Sunday Capt. R. B. Morrisey Informational Services Officer K-Bay Marines have been GySgt. J. A. Mitchell Editor invited to attend the Station SSgt. E. A. De Cola Assistant Editor Holy Name Society's meeting L. Phillips SSgt. W. Sports Editor Sunday at 9 a.m. in the K-Bay Sgt. J. W. Galjour Reporter Inn. The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, Brother Murphy, FSCH, c/o FPO, San Francisco. Calif. Printed at the Royal Printers and history professor at Damien Publishers, Inc.. Honolulu. Hawaii, the WINDWARD MARINE is published with appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Memorial High School, will be Marine Corps Order P5600.31. The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE guest speaker at the commun- is promulgated for informational purposes only, and in no way should ion breakfast. be considered directive in nature. The WINDWARD MARINE is a member of and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press His topic will be "The BEST PLANE CAPTAIN - Maj. W. E. Gorman, VMA-214 Main- Service (AFPS). Church in the United States tenance (I), No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section Officer presents LCpl. Tim C. Boggess with the and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: During the Kennedy Admin- squadron's certificate designating him Squadron Plane Cap- WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72141. istration." A Subscription Rate, $2.60 per year Circulation -5000 question-answer tain of the Month. The certificate is signed by the Squadron's period will follow the talk. famous CO, Retired Col. Gregory "Poppy" Boyington. December 6, 1963 Windward Marine 3 'Toys for Tots' Campaign Gears for K-Bay Kick-Off K-Bayites should begin regular pick-up stops may gathering their old toys this drop toys at warehouse week for the 12th Annual Ma- building 130, or call GySgt. rine Corps Reserve "Toys for J. V. Lynch at 73520 for Tots" drive which kicks-off further information. here next Friday. "Toys for Tots" is a nation- wide program sponsored by The drive officially began the Marine Reserve. The local last Saturday with a grand drive is handled by Honolulu's at workshop opening Santa's 6th Force Reconnaissance Co. the Reserves' warehouse on at The unit has barrel drops situ- and will Salt Lake Boulevard, ated at various locations on run until Dec. 23. the island of Oahu. NEW FMFPAC AIDE - Capt. At K-Bay, a concentrated The goal of the drive is to Ronald K. Davia became house-to-house pick-up cam- "make sure no child is with- paign is slated in addition out a toy Christmas morning." Aide-de-Camp to MajGen. to barrel drops which will Last year some 225,000 Sidney S. Wade, Deputy CG, be located at the Main Ex- toys were collected. After FMFPac., Monday. The Cap- change, Toyland, Officers, 40,000 repairs and sorting, tain arrived at K-Bay in Sep- Staff and Enlisted clubs. gifts of toys were distribut- tember 1962 and served as PROSPECTIVE WARRANT OFFICERS - Six K-Bay Marines were The local house-to-house ed, each containing two or ExO, H&S--1/4 and Battalion selected out of 210 regular and 12 reserve NCOs picked for drive begins next Friday at 1 more smaller toys or one appointment to warrant officer. On the list received at K-Bay p.m., with a second drive large toy. CommO. He joined the Corps groups desiring last week were, top row (I to r): Sgts. William L. Eve land, slated for Dec. 20 at the same Organized in September 1957 following toys can volun- time. to help repair his graduation from Miami H&HS chief clerk; William A. Fyles, quality controlman with teer their services by con- VMF-212 and James G. Thompson, MATCU-62 radar techni- Prior to the pick-ups, a tacting the Marine Corps Re- University with a B.S. De- sound truck will announce the cian. Bottom row: Sgts. Avron J. Watts, H&HS weather fore- serve at 9-430-44222. gree. arrival of special services per- caster; Richard L. Harris, HMM-161 electrician; and SSgt. sonnel collecting toys for the Lloyd J. Allen, VMF-212 electronics technician. The six K- drive throughout the housing 3 Receive Hard Hats Bayites are scheduled for a screening course and 10 weeks areas. of basic officer training. Residents missing the PMR Promotes 9 Sailors Continued from Page 1 Nine Navymen attached to work as divers in the Recov- the Pacific Missile Range Fa- ery Department, while Flaugh- cility were recently promoted er is one of the men responsi- rank. to their present ble for' the maintenance of Many Holiday Events Set fcr K-Bay Three of the sailors who doffed their familiar white the Facility's aircraft. No specific time or day can recognize a Christmas package line was last Friday) will be hats for the combination Other Navymen promoted be given but as soon as ex- from others they may receive. given every possible consid- of Chief Petty Officer cap were: AT1 L. D. Stine, EN1 change officials receive word eration. were: ATCA Robert H. A letter may be enclosed, C. S. Blake, AE3 D. G. Beck- that the load has arrived at Flaugher, SFCA Walter W. but must be so stated on the St. Nick will arrive via and SFCA Lewis strom, AMSAN Jonny Bol- Pearl Harbor a detail will be Wouters outside of the package and ap- helicopter at approximately E. Wyant. ton, ADRAN J. E. Allen and on its way. propriate postage paid in addi- 2:30 p.m. to greet the party- Chiefs Wouters and Wyant AMHAN D. R. Reifsteck. tion to the parcel post rate. All goers. His helpers will dis- endorsements should be print- pense gifts as the smallfry Not for All-Day Use Outdoor Lighting 'Das' ed and placed above the ad- depart the hangar. below dress and the postage. of particularly small Main MX Parking Is for Patrons Can Be Flicked Dec. 16 Parents children are encouraged to K-Bayites are reminded that the lot for other than shopping When will the lights go on come along with them. the main exchange parking lot at the exchange. all over K-Bay? reserved for patrons only K-Bay Keikis Yule Party is Isbell emphasized that Children of K-Bay Marines -not as a permanent parking Capt. Station officials have an- and Navymen, 10 and under, motorists parking their ve- To Treat Expected 2000 area. nounced that exterior Christ- are eligible to attend. According to Capt. W. D. Is- hicles for long periods of time mas decorations can be turned K-Bay officials are steam- hell, Assistant PMO, military at the exchange will receive Approximately 15 bleachers on Dec. 16. rolling ahead with final prep- personnel have been utilizing citations. will be fixed semi-circle fash arations for the coming Chil- But in the same announce- icn in the hangar with a can- dren's Christmas Party sched- ment, they point out that all vas over the floor near the uled for Sunday, Dec. 22. outside decorations must be stage to handle the overflow. dismantled and turned off by The Christmas spectacular Ample parking will be avail- Jan. 3. will begin at 1:30 p.m. at Han- able adjacent to the hangar. Aimed toward economy, the gar 105 and will feature an above dates were established hour-and-a-half of live enter- to minimize the use of elec- tainment plus the Brigade tricity. Kaneohe Church Issues Band, presents, goodies and a visit from Santa Claus. Yuletide Sing Invitation "Surprises galore will be 'Do Hof Open' Is Okay in store for the youngsters," K-Bayites are invited to a LtCol. G. H. Benskin, Sta- special Christmas Ccncert by On Outside of Package tion Special Services Offi- the Kamehameha Student Glee cer, said, "and each child Club next Friday at 7:45 p.m. FREE GIFT WRAPPING Christmas gift wrapping service For K-Bay Christmas shop- will leave - the hangar with is available at the Main Exchange for K-Bay's bachelor Ma- pers WO W. K. Wilsmann, Bri- a free gift of his own." The 90-minute performance, gade Postal Officer offers addi- rines and Navymen until Christmas Eve. Personnel may get sponsored by the American tional mailing tips. Officials anticipate a crowd their packages gift-wrapped - ready for mailing. The free in excess of 2000 will attend Association of University Wo- service is a combined voluntary effort of the Officer, Staff says it is per- Mr. Wilsmann the party. Special Services men, will be held in the Wind- and Enlisted Wives' clubs and wives of the Fleet Reserve As- missible to place instructions have already received sociatio.I. Taking advantage of the service is LCpl. D. J. King, "Do Not Open Until more ward United Church of Christ, such as than 1800 chits and H&MS-13 (I), and LCpl. L. A. Gruner, H&MS-13 (r). Handling Christmas" on the outside of they're Mokapu Blvd. and Kaneohe still coming in. Bay Drive. the wrapping chores are: (I-r) Mrs. Beatrice Claude and Mrs. their Christmas packages. This Joyce Traut. The wrapping service is available during the allows recipients to readily Chits arriving late (the dead- Admission is free. exchange's hours of operation. 4 Windward Marine Dumber 6, 1963

President Johnson Pledges President Addresses All of Armed Forces Unending Search for Peace From: Secretary of Defense

President Lyndon B. John- ing in the search for peace" forward-looking action . . ." he To: All Members of the Armed Forces son spoke before a joint ses- but will not let down its guard. said. I am privileged to transmit this message from our sion of Congress Nov. 27 and President Johnson's speech, In the wake of President Commander-in-Chief to the members of the Armed Forces: States pledged that the United carried by virtually all radio Kennedy's assassination Mr. "We have suffered a great national loss and sorrow will keep its commitments and TV networks, was deliv- Johnson also took a strong in the death of the Commander-in-Chief, President John from South Vietnam to West ered in the House Chamber. stand against political ex- Fitzgerald Kennedy, a man who knew war and hated it. Berlin, and will be "unceas- tremism, right or left. "Those who test our cour- "He loved peace all the more and sought to make it secure age will find it strong," the "Let us turn away from in the world for your children and his. He will be remembered and honored forevermore for his valor and Guard new President said. "And the fanatics of the far left Joint Honor and the far right, from the courage in serving that cause of peace which you serve those who seek our friend- apostles of bitterness and in your faithful vigil of freedom. Included Marines ship will find it honorable. bigotry, from those defiant "Our constitution provides for the orderly continuity Vie will demonstrate anew of law, and those who pour of the civil offices of our government. In the transition At Rotunda Watch that the strong can be just venom into our nation's brought upon us by tragedy, there is bloodstream," he no interruption in Solemn and sorrowful men in the use of strength - said. the continuity of that commitment to strength, steadfast- of the Armed Forces guarded and the just can be strong President Johnson ended his ness and selfless sacrifice which has kept us free and the the remains of their Com- in the defense of justice." speech by quoting lyrics from world at peace. mander - in - Chief, President "America the Beautiful." John F. Kennedy, as he lay In his first major address, ".As you stand your guard of freedom and peace, you beneath the flag of his coun- Mr. Johnson said "Under John "On this Thanksgiving Eve," may know that the policies and purpose of your country try at the White House and in Kennedy's leadership this na- he said. as we gather to- are unchanged and unchangeable in seeking honorable the massive rotunda of the tion has demonstrated that it gether to ask the Lord's bless- peace, the friendship and alliance of free nations and the nation's Capitol Building. has the courage to seek peace ing and give Him our thanks, building of a responsible world free of the causes of and the fortitude to risk war. let us unite in those familiar hatred, division, oppression and human despair. The officers and enlisted and cherished words: men of the Joint Guard of "We have proved that we "Praying to be worthy of God's guidance, let us re- Honor who watched over are a good and reliable friend " 'America, America, God dedicate ourselves to the continuing tasks before us re- and bore the fallen Presi- to those who seek peace and shed His grace on thee, membering always that the price of our liberty is eternal dent wore the uniforms of freedom. We have shown that vigilance." " 'And crown thy good with Marine Corps, Army, we can also be a formidable the brotherhood from sea to shin- LYNDON BAINES Navy, Air Force and Coast foe to those who reject the JOHNSON ing sea.' " (AFPS) Guard. path of peace and those who President of the United States seek to impose upon us or our Five of the Army men wore allies the yoke of tyranny." Pay Tribute on the green beret of the Special Burial Day Forces. Two men were Cana- Repeatedly, the President dians serving in the U. S. asked for Congressional co- Armed Forces. operation and speed in Marines Among 3000 Saluting President passage of basic legislation Army Capt. Michael V. which President Kennedy President Kennedy's burial to the White House and then some 20 groups of servicemen Groves, 1st Bn. 3d Infantry, day was a day had asked. of national to St. Matthew's Cathedral totaling 1620, and a contin- Ft. Myer, Va., from Birming- mourning. For more than 3000 and to the Arlington Na- ham, Mich., commanded the "This is no time for delay- servicemen and women it was gent of female members from Joint Guard of Honor. (AFPS) it is a time for action, strong also a day of special remem- tional Cemetery, some 1400 each service, marched. uniformed members brance and tribute to their of the As the ceremony continued. former Commander-in-Chief. Armed Forces, including soldiers were called on to as- As the President's funeral many Marines, stood at at- tention along the route. sist the Washington Metro- Secretary Nitze Asks cortege proceeded solemnly politan Police in performing along Pennsylvania Avenue In the burial procession, special functions. (AFPS) Continuing Leadership From: Secretary of the Navy To: .411 Navy Commands

"I am conscious of both the great privilege I have been given and the serious responsibility I have accepted in taking the oath of office as Secretary of the Navy. The privilege is in the opportunity to work together with the men and women, military and civilian, active and reserve, who make up our superb Navy-Marine Corps team. "This opportunity conies at a time when your role in maintaining the capability to control the seas and their littoral and in providing a vital component of our strategic forces is of extreme importance. "The responsibility is in the requirement to provide, together with the Chief of Naval Operations and the Com- mandant of the U. S. Marine Corps, the continuing leadership necessary to insure that your remarkable skills and weapons systems make their best contribution to the se- curity of our country. "During this critical period in the history of our nation, it is encumhent on all of us to give our full support to our new Commander-in-Chief. "I pledge my most strenuous effort to fulfill my responsibility. My observation of your performance over SAD JOURNEY - The casket of the late President Kennedy is borne up the center steps of the years leaves me no doubt that I shall have the benefit the Capitol by members of the Armed Forces as a young Navyman carries the Presidential of your loyal and competent support in that task." flag immediately to the rear. Mrs. Kennedy, her two children and Attorney General Robert Kennedy are following behind. A portion of the crowd that gathered to mourn the Presi- PAUL H. NITZE dent's death can be seen in the background. 'Blacksheep Marines Take 2, Lose 1; Beat MABS Now 2d Behind SubPac The Hawaii Marines won two and lost one last week to nail down second place in the Hawaiian Armed Services Senior In Volleyball Invitational Basketball League. The 'Necks, with an 8-3 win-loss score, are two games be- By Sgt. W. K. Enos hind SubPac. MABS-13 bowed to VMA-214 SubPac has lost only one drive by the Panthers in the last week, 2-1, in a volleyball game this season-to the Ma- last half-minute of the game at Hangar 103. rines, of course. game. This MAG-13 tournament Avenging a defeat earlier The Marines out-shot the game of the week was the in the season, the Marines civilians from the floor, com- best so far on the station with dropped the Panthers last pleting 31 of 77 attempted both teams scoring very well Wednesday in Hangar 103 by field goals for a 40.2 percent- on spiking. a score of 79-77. age. The Panthers shot 35.8 In the first set VMA-214 With ties at 4-4 and 29-29, percent, making 33 goals in jumped to an early lead on the 'Necks moved into a 92 attempts. Capt. R. D. Schreiber's and substantial 47-39 lead by the From the charity line, how- lstLt. 0. L. Burns' spiking. ever, the Panthers scored 11 The Mabsmen fought back Coming back strong after for 14, or 78.5 percent while trying to close the gap. They the rest period, the Panthers the 'Necks made 17 of 30 at- tied the score again at 52-all were unable to overtake tempted free throws for 56.6 with 13:45 left on the clock. percent. VMA-214. The first set end- The 'Necks hung on with Dick Markowitz led scor- VMA-214 ed over MABS-13 ties at 54 and 56 points before ing with 25 points. by seven points - 15-8. the Panthers pulled into the Friday night the Marines The first 15 minutes of the lead. There they stayed until coasted past Barber's Point, second set were a hard fought the last four minutes of the 103-65, in Hangar 103. battle. Good spiking by LCpl. game when Joe Gatti's field Markowitz again led scor- W. Burnett, Cpl. P. S. Senti- goal put the Marines in the ing for the night with 32 nella and LCpl. A. B. McCar- 'NECK CHOP -A Barber's Point player delivers what appears lead, 68-66. points. thy started taking its effect. to be a judo neck chop (but isn't) to 'Neck player, Bob Two field goals and two Sunday afternoon was a dif- VMA-214 went down in de- Sampsell, as he goes up for a lay-up during last Friday's game free throws by Markowitz ferent story. The Hawaii Ma- feat, 15-10. in Hangar 103. Coach R. A. Smith used every man on the put the 'Necks farther rines met fifth place Pearl Both teams were on even Hawaii Marine bench as the Marine squad coasted by Naval ahead. They kept the lead Harbor in Bloch Arena for a terms down to the last point Air, 103-65. (Photo by Ardell Katsura) in spite of a 4-point scoring game rescheduled from Nov. of the final set. Offensive 23. and defensive plays were The fired-up Admirals well executed. - out-rebounded and nut-shot Mabsmen SSgt. R. K. Keka- the 'Necks during the first huna and Sgt. L. K. Lindsey half to pile up a 54-35 half- were outstanding on setting time lead that the Marines SPORTISA. never overcame. as were Sgt. W. K. KamaJ and LCpl. The Marines scored only 10 J. J. Nuttings for first VMA-214. December 6, 1963 Windward Marine 5 field goals during the half to the Admirals' 26. On With the score 13-11 in fav- the charity line the 'Necks of MABS, ball Age Group Swimming for Parents or the changed shot 21 times, scoring 15 hands seven times before a points to bolster their half- point was scored. time score to 35. Nine plays later, the game College Coaches Conduct Christmas Clinic The Admirals, awarded ended in a victory for VMA- only six free throws in the hou High School, Dec. 27. 1114. MABS suffered their A Swimming Clinic will be swimming demonstrated by the first half, netted only two first defeat in losing the conducted from 7-10 p.m. at coaches will include: breast Head Coach Helen Thomas, of them. last set, 16-14. the 0-Club pool Dec. 26 for all stroke, back stroke, butterfly Assistant Coach LCpl. Don Coming back in the second VMA-214 now leads the interested parents. and free style (American Miles and a 10-member team half, the 'Necks racked up 44 league with five wins and no Instructors will be the crawl). will journey to Barber's Point points on the court and 11 losses. MABS is in second swimming coaches of Stan- The same instruction will Dec. 28 to compete against charity shots, but failed to place followed by VMF-232, ford University, Oregon be given at Barber's Point, the college teams of Stanford, close the gap as Pearl Harbor HMM-161, H&MS-13, MACS-2, State. and the University of Dec. 23; Farrington High Oregon State and Oregon. The won, 98-90. 1st Radio and VMF-212. Oregon. School, Dec. 24; and Puna- meet starts at 7 p.m. Markowitz scored 39 points Teams interested in enter- They will cover these topics: during the game to top Pearl ing a volleyball tournament Age Group Program, Offici- Harbor's Pete Blackman who 36 before fouling out. contact Sgt. W. K. Enos, 72- ating, Conditioning the Swim- 4 Changes Made EPool Will Secure hit for 987. mer and Diving. The styles of The 'Necks were scheduled The Enlisted Men's to play SubPac in Hangar 103 In Cage Schedule Swimming Pool will be last night. They meet Pearl closed for repairs Dec. 23 Harbor again here Monday Due to the presidential death through Jan. 31. night and Hickam in Hangar and other reasons the Hawaii 103 on Wednesday. Marines have rescheduled four games. The changes are: The Pearl Harbor Ad. mirals were played at Bloch Arena on Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. This game was originally scheduled Nov. 23. The Nov. 25 game with Hickam is set for Sunday, Dec. 15 at Hickam, 2 p.m. The game with Barber's Point originally scheduled to be played at Ewa will he played at Hangar 103, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. The Marines go to Barber's Point for the Jan. 13 game. Game time 7:30 p.m. CAMP PERRY SHOOTERS - BrigGen. C. A. Youngdale, Bri- The game with the Uni- gade CG (I), performs the happy task of pinning a gold WEEKEND HUNT - Not too many K-Bayites are bagging versity of Hawaii which was medal on I stLt. George M. Van Orden Jr. as Cpl. Harold R. birds this season, but Maj. E. W. Whitten, PMO (I); WO B. W. to be played on Dec. 14 has Eddington, H&S-2/4, another gold medal winner, looks on. Ellis, MCX Officer, and civilian Fred Thom shot nine pheas- been moved to Dec. 13 at 8 Lt. Van Orden, 1st Landing Support Co.,. and Cpl. Eddington ants during a recent weekend hunt at Kamuela, on the Big p.m. at Klum Gym on the won the medals at the Camp Perry National Rifle Matches Island. campus. with rifle scores of 245 and 248, respectively. Decembor 6, 1963 6 Windward Marine Hundreds of Empty( Seats KM Riflemen End Season Smother Spirit in a Team By SSgt. Phil Phillips With Big Win Windward Marine Sports Editor How many K-Bayites have complained, or heard an- The Hawaii Marine- Rifle other Marine or Sailor complain, that "there's nothing to Team won every Service Rifle do" or "everything's too expensive"? Team Match in which they Pages could be written about the number of things competed this year, including costing little or nothing that are available to occupy us in the Camp Matthews Open our spare time. However, let us consider just one of these. Rifle Tournament two week.; The Hawaii Marines Basketball Team plays some ago at Camp Matthews, Calif. 35 games during the season, half of them in Hangar Piloted by CWO A. F. Terry, 103. No admission is charged at any of these games; the team wound up the season in fact, free transportation has been provided to the with the California matches. games in the past, then discontinued due to lack of The Hawaii Marine "Roof" utilization. coached by Sgt. W. L. WAHINE WINNERS K-Bay's top golfers in the Women's team, The Leathernerks" exist not only to represent us in - Roof and composed of Sgt. Fall Handicap Tournament receive their trophias. Holding Island sports competition, but to provide us with enter- R. Breitenback, Cpl. D. L. their "loot" are (I to r): Nancy Myers, "Criers" flight low net; tainment and a sense of pride in a good team giving a Cpl. J. Eggleston Fran Ray, 1st flight winner; Mary Lou Ryan, Championship Germain, good showing in a fast-paced exciting sport - which they and LCpI. S. France, fired flight runnee-up; Evelyn Tope, Tournament champion; Buck do. 978-65V to top Army, Navy, Notice that "us." The 'Neck basketballers are playing Ryzow, 1st flight runner-up; Helen Thomas, Championship flight consolation, and Jean Wallace, 1st flight consolation. Marine and civilian teams for us - Marines and Navymen at K-Bay - as well as all from all parts of the U.S. other Marines stationed on Oahu. Placing third was the Ha- Why then, is the attendance at the games so small? waii Marine "Verhaal" team, Where are those who "hare nothing to do"? K-Bay's Bowling Scores coached by GySgt. J. Verhaal. The bleachers at the hangar have had room for nearly lstLt. D. Willis, 800 fans for home games. Today, Station Special Services Cannoneers Taylor, 446. Members ' Women's high handicap game MSgt. R. Dinnan, Sgt. R. Alex- increased the sealing to more than 1000. Will we fill them High game - Capt R Wolfenden. Emil Sonnenberg. 200 203 Women's high handicap series ander and Cpl. H. Eddington or will there he more fans supporting the visiting team Sally Stewart. 542. Standings had a score of 976-67V. than "rooters" for the 'Necks? This has too often been Team W L Standings L In individual competition, the case in the past. .1' Btry 23', 412 Team Hq Btry 14 14 Some Four 39 25 Cpl. D. L. Germain placed Any participant in sports realizes the value of the Officer Staff 13 15 37 27 Mo' Bettah in the aggregate with fans' support. When a crowd is cheering a player or G' Btry 12 16 The Jets 35 29 third 4.2 Btry 11 17 The Finks 33 31 a score of 492-38V. He fired team on it adds that little something that many times H' Btry 10', 17', Jell -O 32 32 Tee-Macks 30 34 a 99-4V in the 200-yd. slow spells the difference between victory and defeat. 30 34 It MAG-13 Intramural Poi-Pounders 6th place. contributes that extra spark that ignites a team's Hi- Diddle -Diddle 20 44 fire match for High scratch game - Cpl. Jack MSgt. Dinnan won the 200 - spirit. They reach a fraction higher for that rebound Watkins. 233. Staff NCO Wives High scratch series - Sgt. Richard yd. rapid fire match with a and aim a bit truer Jor that shot because they know Baker. 635. High scratch game - Fran Alban from the cheers that someone cares whether they win Standings ese. 180. 100-12V score. Team W L High scratch series - Freda De. G. Kuhn placed third or not. Cola, 486. Cpl. VMA.214 21 3 handicap game Betty Lew- fire The Hawaii VMF -212 17 7 High - in the 300-yd. rapid Marines are in second place in a rough is, 227. league. HAMS -13 16 8 haadicap series Marilyn match with a 100-10V. They trail the leaders, Sub Par, by two games. They MACS-2 13 11 High - Mills, 568. need and want your support. M ABS.13 12 12 Second place in the 1000-yd. VN1F-232 12 12 Standings B. See you at the next game? HM51.161 5 19 Team W L match went to Sgt. Hubbard Three Bares 9 3 with a score of 100-16V. Ball & Chain Jingle Belles 9 3 Riding High Gutterball Gussies 7 5 High game - MSgt. Jim Hackett. Poupsies 5 7 213. Flubbers 3 9 High series - lstSgt. Steve Keimel, Hot Shots 3 9 515. More Wives Needed K-Bay's Women's high game - Nancy Crak- Officers - Wives Equestrienne Team er. 172. Women's high series - Nancy Capt. C. K. McAfee bowled high For Bowling League Craker. 470. scratch game, 236: high scratch se- Standings ries. 574; high handicap game. 263; high handicap series. 655. The Wahine Military E, Team L scratch game Earns Horse Show Ribbons Women's high - Er Bowling League -6 Krauts 21 7 Helen Thomas, 185. Handicap Finks 1512 121,2 Women's high scratch series - which will start a new The non - official "K - Bay LtCol. D. D. Petty Jr., S.3, Slumps 15 13 lielen Thomas. 487. Smarties 14 14 Women's handicap game - Claire 1=-4 round Wednesday still has Equestrienne Team" brought MAG-13, placed second in Nite Owls 13t, 14 '.2 Hutchison, 214. E a few openings for home three ribbons from the the Maiden Hunt Equitation, Ex Pres's 12 16 Women's handicap series - Claire Dreamers 11 17 Hutchison, 568. E bowlers. First CTC Horse Show last Miracle Workers 10 18 riding "Mr. Marc." Standings The league bowls at the Sunday at Liolani Ranch near Essling Team L Jane was fourth in Officers Mixed W MCAS lanes Wednesday Koko Head. the same event astride "Loco." Hudson -Rapp 31 13 Maj. Jack McGowan walked away McAfee-Thomas . 30 14 mornings at 9. Military Shc is the 2512 Robbin Jones, daughter of daughter of Navy with high honors. His scores were: Trayis.Van Orden 1812 = wives desiring to join call Cdr. scratch game, 206; scratch series. Romito-Heise 23 21 SSgt. W. C. Jones, C-Motors, Antone Essling. StaffelSloan 22.2 21', 253-005, 553; handicap g-,ine, 220; handicap Grace Norcross, rode the K-Bay stables horse, Other K-- Bay participants Pechar-Bunch 211,2 2212 series, 595. Tope-Petty 18 28 or Frances Smith, 72322. "Dusty," to second place in were Chris Howe, Barbara Women's high scratch game - Davis -Rutty 17 27 Ermil Sonnenberg, 172 the intermediate jumps. Bryan and Debbie Petty. AndersonHutchison 16 28 Women's high scratch series - Jan Smith Blankenship 15,2 2812 This was the first ribbon won by the fledgling team for Girls' Coach Needed jumping. Garra Petty, daughter of Youth Basketballers Select Coaches LIBERTY LOG For 1963-64 Season; Need Players Today YMCA - Dance class, 6:30 p.m Judo class. 7 p.m.; record dance, I The MCAS Youth Basketball uled their opening game p.m. Association has selected coach- against Schofield, Dec. 14, Saturday- YMCA - Swimming class, tree in. es for K-Bay's 1963-64 Hawai- at Hangar 103. Game time struction, 11 a.m.' Short island tour. 11 free, 1:30 p.m.; checkers.' 1:30 p.m.; ian Armed Forces Youth Bas- a.m. ping pong. 3 p.m.; variety movies. ketball League teams. Tryouts for the Little Fel- 5 p.m.; organ melodies. 7 p.m.; Poly- nesian stage show, 7:30 p.m. PFC. Q. Hackney will guide lers, boys 10-14, will be held Sunday YMCA-Java club, rolls and coffee, the boys' team, known as the tomorrow from 8 a.m. to noon 8:30 a.m.; pinochle tournament, 11:30 Spartans. He can be reached at Hangar 103. They must a.m.: city tour, free, 1 p.m.; con- cert, 4 p.m.; hospitality hour. 5 p.m. at 72274. bring their own equipment. Monday No experience is needed Basketball - Hawaii Marines play The K-Bay Keikis girls' Pearl Harbor, Hangar 103, 7:30 p.m. team will be directed by Cpl. in this division. The num- YMCA - Judo class. 7 p.m.; Square dance. 7:30 p.m. P. L. Everest. His number is ber of teams formed de- Tuesday PERPETUAL TROPHY Col. D. J. Robinson, 4th Marines CO 72726. pends upon the amount of YMCA- -Games night, 7:30 C.111. - Wednesday (r), presents the 1/4 Field Meet Trophy to Capt. P. L. Le- An assistant woman coach is response given the tryouts. Basketball - Hawaii Marines play Hickam at Hangar 103. 7:30 p.m. Fevre, B-1/4 CO (c), and LCpI. G. G. Hull, captain of the needed for the Keikis. For further information con- YMCA-Honolulu coin club. 7 p.m.; winning "B" Co. team, during ceremonies last week. Cpl. Both teams need more play- tPct Maj. F. R. Hittinger Jr. at record dance, 8 p.m. Thursday Hull took 1st Place in the one-mile run and 3d Place in the ers, too. 73551 or 252-838 or SSgt. Glen YMCA-Hanging of the Greens Par. ty, 7:30 p.m. three-mile to pick up 16 points for his team. The Spartans have sched- Hill, 73109. 7 December 6, 1963 Windward Marine 0-Club features Dancing, Dining, New Year's Party 066 illiaara By Capt. Joe Doser p.m. Cy and Ann play and NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I area p.m. and :36 p.m. daily*. sing for your buffet pleas- Only one feature will be shown at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Here we go again with steak ure. Matinees begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday al Theater No. 1 only. and lobster nite and the Har- Lunch at the club is served By GySgt. Jim Mitchell mony Islanders for dancing, listening and twisting. from 11:30 to 1 p.m., Monday TONIGHT Friday. Come and en- Choice steaks and genuine through joy it with us. T#1-Twilight of Honor - Richard Chamberlain, small Australian lobster tails will be town attorney, takes the case of an accused murderer, Nick ready from 7 to 9 p.m. We still have reservations Adams, who's on trial for killing one of his wife's admirers. The Harmony Islanders available for our New Year's MERIT MAST - Sgt. Johann Dialogue and theme are very rough and the movie should be 200 couples from 8 p.m. to mid- Eve party. Only E. Kirschinger, H&S-2/4 tagged "adults only." Joey Heatherton is the cheating wife. ::re on so get a party togeth- can be handled properly, so Chief Clerk, was presented (104 min.) night, come to the club to- make yours now or you may a Meritorious Mast by LtCol. T#2-Big Red er and night. It's happy hour time miss out. D. T. Doxey, 2/4 CO, last SATURDAY with plenty of delicious pu- It can't be beat for the price. week. Sgt. Kirschinger ar- Matinee-Jason and the A.gonauts-Tod Armstrong and pus. Call 72081 for reservations. rived in K-Bay last June. Nancy Novak win over monsters and bat-like creature.i in good Tomorrow is your first kiddo fare for 104 minutes. chance for December birthday Jazz, Popular and Western T#1-The Thrill of It All-James Garner, an up-and-corn- champagne compliments of ing doctor, competes with his wife, Doris Day, and her $80,000 - the club. Enjoy dinner from 7 a -year soap commercials. Plot is loaded with brashness and to 9 p.m., with a million dollar Bevy of Orchestras Ready hilarious situations. Doris doesn't sing a song. (107 min.) view and the tunes of Cy and T#2-Twilight of Honor Jimmy. SUNDAY Bring the family for Matinee-Captain Sinbad-Guy Williams and Heidi Bruhl brunch and buffet today For E-Club Weekend Stand 92 minutes. 10 1 p.m. Our tiptoe through fantasy land for from a.m. to Dixieland and popular melo- Regular menu servings follow eluding a posse, big Clint Walker beef, a Tt.-.1-Fort Dobbs-After buffet features roast dies provide the musical en- until 9 p.m. with widowed Virginia Mayo and her small son. She be- second entree and the fa- sides tertainment at the E-Club to- The musical menu in- to suspect him of shooting her husband and Clint gets the mous salad bar from 6 to 8 gins night, with happy hour pre- cludes the Country Gentle- cold shoulder. Things heat up though when "Cheyenne" cuts ceding from 6 to 8 p.m. men on the 1-2-3 side and loose. (90 mini the Happy Aires in the of It All 1-2-3 side the T=2-The Thrill Gigantic 'Gobbler' On the FRHIP room Saturday night. MONDAY \lances' dixieland beat goes is time from 8 p.m. until midnight, Sunday happy hour T = I-Warhunt-As a one-man Army, John Saxon becomes Stood 58 Feet Up while the Four Notes enter- from 6 to 8 p.m. a loner during the Korean War and destroys enemy patrols, Club activities for the re- K-Bay Marines in tain the FRHIP room pat- knocks off night sentries and in general terrorizes the North mainder of the week follow Thanksgiving Day with a 58- rons from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 Koreans. After befriending a small Korean waif, the movie normal schedule. Club doors foot turkey. a.m. sputters out until its tragic and abrupt ending. With Robert open from 4 to 11:30 p.m., Radford. (89 min.) Actually, the gigantic fowl Brunch time is set for to- Monday through Thursday. T=2-Fort Dobbs made its debut last Wednesday morrow and Sunday from 9 Dinners are available from TUESDAY night at dusk on the side of a.m. to 12:30 in the afternoon. 4:30 to 9 p.m. T=1-In the Cool of the Day-Tantalizing Jane Fonda, Ulupau Crater, home of MACS- married to Arthur Hill, likes Peter Finch, who's tied to Angela 2. Mainland Show Dec. 14 Lansbury. The foursome vacation to Rome and the whole mess Consisting of 90 electric is settled. Strictly adult fare. (95 min.) light bulbs, of which '70 were 2-Wa rhunt colored blue and 20 were Dixieland Beat Begins S-Club Slate; WEDNESDAY red, the glistening turkey T=1-The Day of the Triffids--Man-eating plants invade glowed for Windward view- earth and man becomes a choice morsel in the science-fiction ers from dusk to dawn Sunday Buffet, Social Night Follows Wednesday and Thursday. drama of the week. The hero, Howard Keel, gets chewed on The dixieland music of the ning for all. plenty before he finds a way of knocking them off. Necol It was constructed by the Barons of Basin Street returns of Maurey clings tighter than the Triffids. (100 min.) For the remainder the squadron's Comm Section un- to the S-Club tonight from week, the Cool of the Day regular routine is sched- der the leadership of Cpl. Billy 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. uled. THURSDAY C. Youngblood. And before the dixieland Don't miss out on an en- T=1-The Sharkfighters-Navy LtCdr. Victor Mature fights This same group of Marines heat begins, happy hour will tertaining evening, Saturday, off many of them. but not before they eat a buddy or two also erected the 70-foot cross prevail from 4 to 6 p.m. Dec. 14, when the club pre- during WW II. Karen Steele helps him in and out of the tank in lights during the initial Treat the entire family. sents a special Mainland in very suspenseful entertainment. (89 min.) mourning period for the late Stop in for Sunday's buffet floor show featuring the T=2-The Day of the Triffids President John F. Kennedy. from 4 to 8 p.m. The dining Mary Dennis Four. Show- Planning Christmas room opens at 2 p.m. time is 10 p.m. Party Wednesday brings about an- The Modern Aires will also other Social Night from 7:30 be on hand to provide music E-Wives To Meet at Old Mokapu School until 9 p.m. for a pleasant eve- for your dancing pleasure. For Holiday Season By Ann Marie Goeddel are offering free baby-sitting services at the Main Ex- Now hear this! for you girls while you attend change for single personnel The E-Wives are moving to the meeting. and for those married per- a new meeting place Room The children will be care- sonnel whose wives are not S-Wives Get Yuletide Tips - fully watched in the interior here in the islands. 129 in the old Mokapu School hobby and I'm sure it will be Bldg. court area of the building. Don't forget Dec. 21. It's our By Roberta Lucenius Speaking of our meetings, husband-wife Christmas party quite interesting. In addition to the move, we Next Friday the 13th won't the next one will be held Tues- beginning at 7:30 p.m. On be an unlucky day for the Staff For those of you who are day Dec. 19 at 9:30. More hand will be a representative new to the Island or have day we news about that next week. from a local concern to give NCO Wives. It'll be the never attended an Aloha Cof- MENU Monday we will be help- us a demonstration on prepar- hold our monthly Aloha Coffee fee, we invite you to do so Noon Meal Evening Meal ing out with gift wrapping ing various drinks. at 9:30 a.m. in the Staff Club. by calling either Marilyn TODAY Fried Fish, Oysters, Fried Shrimp. Christmas in Hawaii will Mills at 267.119 or Jean Simmered Corned Beef Veal Cubes Meeting Dec. 18 SATURDAY be the topic of conversation Shaw at 254-629 for more in- Brunch Roast of Pork formation. SUNDAY that morning. Lawrence Brunch Chicken Fried Steak Martin will demonstrate So- MONDAY 0-Wives Cancel C hristmas Formal The date of our monthly Pork Chops how to make Christmas dec- is Dec. 17. Our Spanish Franks Grilled By Joyce Harte period of national mourning. cial this month TUESDAY orations from Hawaiian 26. and Noodle Veal Roast The next Executive Board tour will be on Dec. Mark Beef The Executive Board of the flowers, leaves, weeds and Casserole meeting will be held Dec. 18. those dates on your calendar. WEDNESDAY other foliage found here on Grilled Southern Fried O'Wives Club has voted to At tb,,t time, plans for the Additional information on both Cheeseburgers Chicken the Island. THURSDAY cancel the traditional Christ- January luncheon will be an- events will he published next Barbecued Grilled Veal Mr. Martin does this as a week. Spareribs Chops mas Formal Dec. 14 due to this nounced. 8 Windward Marine December 6, 1963

or;

NO MORE 'R' - 2dLts. A. G. Anderson, H-2/4 (2d from A HELPING HAND - Capt. Paul F. Cameron Jr. (c), Station SIGNS FOR FOUR - Sgt. Jo- left), and P. J. Brennan, F-2/4 (2d from right), received Flight Clearance Officer receives an assist from his wife, seph Durkin, MACS-2 radar congratulations from LtCol. D. T. Doxey 2/4 CO, after ac- Jane, and Col. Paul T. Johnston, Station CO, in pinning on technician, reenlisted in the cepting regular commissions. On hand for the ceremonies his newly acquired captain's bars. The Captain was promoted Marine Corps for four years Dec. 2 were Mesdames Jane Anderson (I) and Barbara Monday. Monday. Brennan. -r°

REENLISTS FOR SIX - Capt. R. J. Johnson, H-3/12 CO (I), administers the oath of enlistment to Cpl. Manuel Rodriguez CI 1 during reenlistment ceremonies last week. Cpl. Rodriguez SUPPLY PROMOTIONS - Cdr. H. F. Thurman Jr., Station Supply Officer (I), and Lt. J. F. has served as a field radio operator since arriving at K-Bay Konopik, Military Division Officer (r), presented promotion warrants and congratulations in November 1962. to five Navy supplymen during formal ceremonies last week. Those promoted were (l-r): AK2 A. C. Apostol, AK1 J. E. Loney, AK1 A. R. Spell, AK2 D. A. Swanson and AK2 A. A. Cottrell.

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RECEIVE REGULAR COMMISSIONS - LtCol. A. I. Thomas, 1/4 CO (i), administers the oath to (I to r): 2cIlts. David F. Winecoff, Roger F. Staley, James C. Peterson and Thomas M. Howard upon their receiving regular Marine Corps commissions last week. COMPLETES COURSE - Sgt. Robert C. Roper, Recon Co., received a certificate of com- pletion of the Officer's Basic fOIZT1-1065 SACK- FLEET MARINE RESERVE - Sgt. Thomas W. Snyder Jr., H8S- Extension Course last week sc0 3/12 radio chief (r), received his transfer to the Fleet Marine from his CO, Capt. R. S. Corps Reserve from LtCol. C. V. Hendricks, Battalion CO, Payne. IN -ri.15 fizoN-r last week. Sgt. Snyder completed almost 20 years active U65 5gWS service.

FROM: Place Stamps) Here

TO:

K-BAYITE RETIRES - Mon- tano C. Garcia, heating MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY plant operator, retired last NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED week following 21 years Postage required: 3rd Class Mail-4c, lit Class Mail-5c, Airmail with Civil Service. Mr. Garcia -Sc. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with taps or staple. had been employed at KMC- ankunualiminiwilialonah 1;,iiimaiiiiinliammulialionamillummadommounimm1smanuommaN AS for the past three years.