Issuu

VOL.

NUMBER 28"

MONDAY. 21 AUGUST. 1944

WR TAKES PART IN TRANSFER OF MERCHANTMAN TO RUSSIA

DEAF SAILOR HEARS AGAIN, BECOMES HAPPIEST PERSON

For the transfer of an American Merchant Marine cargo By Jaydee ship to Russia recently, a CamPen WR stood formation with Undoubtedly the happiest man in the USNavHosp at the Soviet seamen who were taking over. ' O 'Neill Lake is S2cl Calvin Green who, after spending 4 misShe is Pfc Gladys Shulke, Gaston, Ore. Pfc Shulke was one of 2 Americans to stand the formation during the brief ceremony. The other ·was S2c Bruno Bonetto, USN. The event occurred at San Pedro. The formation stood during the lowering of the Stars & Stripes, & raising of the Russian banner. Pfc Shulke was invited to join the formation while enroute fr Gaston to CamPen on r eturn fr her furlough. On the same train were the Soviet merchantmen who took over the vessel.

BLO·OD DONORS REALLY GAVE

erable months as a

deaf man,

suddenly regained his hearing while sitting on a chair in a lock er room with his feet propped CamPen personnel donating blood last week to the Red against a wall locker door. Cross mobile unit totaled 482, it was announced at the Boat After losing his hearing last Basin where the unit dropped anchor for one day. March while attending a N av It was the 1st visit of the moR a dioS at Northwestern U of bile unit t o CamPen . but a 2d Chicago, Green made the best tour is expected within a month. of a bad situation & learned to A t otal of 722 volunteers ap- A~: (•JI~ read lips. ·According to his peared, but only 482 were quali- - - • • • • - • • • • -..friends, many of whom he had fied as donors. never heard the sound of their Taking an average of 100 men By StfSgt Charles Ackerman voices, he was g aining in profia n hr, the staff of 43 Red Cross Along with our regular duties ciency & resigned to a life of workers fr the blood donor cen- of picture making, our entire 'Complete silence, or, at best, to ter in San Diego worked one en- staff of officers & men have do what he could with a hearing tire day a t the Basin. been undergoing a thorough trng aid. Working under the supervision in the fld as well as in the class"I thought a storm had hit the of Miss M<irgaret Price, SD room. W e have had scouting & ward!" he said, telling about donor center director, the mobile patrolling problems, hikes, sig- the evening the noises fr his unit made its 1st tour to CamPen. nailing, combat swimming, the ward burst in upon his 4 months At the Basin dispensary, 20 obstacle course, & we fired the of dead quiet. "I was sitting beds were in constant use as range with 4 weapons. In the in the locker room over in Ward classroom we h ave just completed 19 with my chair tipped back. By Pfc. WILSON K . LYTHGOE personnel filed in & out. That the A 1 as k a Highway, Officials in ch a rge of the unit a comprehensive course in map When I got up to leave the which he helped build, will play stated that there were enuf vol- reading & we are now in the chair hit the deck. I heard it & an Overland Trail-like r ole in unteer donors to make another midst of a series of lectures on then it seemed like all the rapostwar America is the opinion tour to the Basin necessary, a scouting & patrolling. At first di os were turned on & I heard of Pvt Ora Thornton Copus, Rio, visit expected in the near future. we seemed pretty rusty & we a lot of voices. I that I was were a little slow to respond in- going nuts!" Wis, TrngComd. Qualifications for persons do- asm uch as we have been conGreen isn't yet used to his "Most of the fellows wno worK- nating blood are as follows: No fined t o trng film work. Howed with me on the road plan to one un der l8 yrs of age is ac- ever, n ow that we have applied new ears. He still spends most take their families back over the cepted; no one with a history of a little oil to that rust & limb- of his time going fr bed t o bed route to home sites in Canada & mala ri a, TB, filariosis, maj op- erect up, we a re deriving a great listening to the voices of his friends &, as he puts it, "just Alaska after the war," he said. eration within 4-6 months; heart deal from the entire program . "I plan to build a hunting & fish- trouble, or a nyone with any seriIf any of you readers in the listening." nig lodge near White Horse, Can- ous illness within 2-3 weeks. Medical director of the blood area are interested in a complete ada." donation .unit was Lt A . Alie- posted summary of the war fr Pvt Copus declared that he had day to day, you are all invited enms ourney expe1;enced just as cold weather grini (USN). to step into bldg 13M2 & behold With t oday as the deadline, the in hi s home state of Wis as he one of the most uptodate layouts llthNavDist t ennis tournament had while in Canada & Alaska. He of maps & charts all marked for officers gets under way for was employed 5 months on the showing you the exact where- the '44 singles championship great constructi on job as a heavy abouts of the Allies. A daily starting on 28 Aug, with the douduty truck driver by th e Dowell r eport is posted alongside ex- bles to follow. Matches are beConstruction Co. He w orked b etween \.Vhit~ Horse & H anes, Compla ints fr any CamPen per- plaining the lates t developments ing played at t ime, date & courts sonnel about mistreatment by any on each front. We are very mutually agreed upon by conAlaska, a dist ance of approxi- business or financia l concern in proud of our s etup so come on testants. First rd matches should mately 2000 miles. the San Diego area will be re- in & give it a look-see! be concluded before 3Sept. As to trng films, shortly we R ecalling that he woi·ked 15 & ceived by the Better Business 16 hrs a dav on the road, Pvt · Copus said h~ didn't work nea rly Et:reau of San Diego. L tu. 402 will r emake our highly successSouthern T itle Bldg. San Diego ful "Combat Engineers". Acas har d er sweat as much as h e 1. !\IajGen Charles F. B. Price. cording to our plans this newdid wh ile in trng in t he Infantry Co;-r.dgGen . announced. Th e bur- est version should be t he las t & B AR ·Secs here. o?u will do everything possible word on the subject. ',o ob ain a satisfactory adjustWatch the Trng Film Dige t Is that an officer who did duty ;_:ent for the complainant, & pos- circulated by Training Aids LiASSIGNMENT at CamPen for a long period l stLt Charles A South assgd ~i bJ\· wor}: a correction o~ !:.i:ni- brary for MTF-22 "Jap Language Info on 1- Useful Phrases."' It gives you had such a terrific income that a s OIC, ID Photographic Bmeau. la:· a buses in the futu;· he n ever bothered to draw his vice lstLt Earl R. Scott, de- ..,,., __ y matters su bject to question 11 J ap words most used in cmol'.!J:ar pay! C;an a lso be furnished. bat. ceased.

[•}

[•} ''f"f

PLANS RETURN TO ALASKA RD

• T

BUREAU SEEKS COMPLAINTS

·scUJJLEBUJJ Of The Week

•

THE PENDLETON SCOUT

Page 2

MONDAY. 21 AUGUST, 1944

BATTLE VETS NOW SHOW LAUNDRY HAS NEW POLICY; . WILL TAKE MORE KHAKI BEST WAY TO BEAT JAPS Good news for CamPen personnel is the info that 6 major Staffed by battle-wise vets of the SoPac, a new MarCorps pieces of khaki now can be included in the standard laundry super combat school-1st of its kind among the nation's armed forces-has been established in the boondocks. bundle instead of 4 as previously. 2dLt J. C.

Jay,

LaundryOff,

~~~ e:~ec:ii~ ~~po~~~ro~~';'1~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Unique in that each of its more than 400 instructors is a combat vet , this inftry school was who long have beat their gums Composing a Jap language text that has the foreword in organized under Trng Comd, headfor more k haki in · a bundle . the rear & the last chapter in the front of the book is only one ed by BrigGen Oscar R. CauldH weve.r , not more that 4 maj- of the joos that the Reproduction Sec of TrngComd has on well. or pieces of khaki can be the This unit, which has been desiits job list. same, i. ., 4 shirts & 2 trousers; 'rhe t ex t was formerly printed gnated as InftrySBn, is command4 trousers & 2 s hi rts. by the UofCal press but they ed by Ma j W ade M. Jackson, Kan;have ceased to do the work for sas City, Mo. The standa rd bundle r emains EO is Capt R. M. Simpson, lack of print, ~ o the shop here at 22 pieces, & price holds at 75c. took over the task of supplying Mineola, NY. Lt Jay, in comparing CamPen "We believe our school is the 250 copies for the Jap language laundry prices, discovered that school. Each page in the original crack outfit of the MarCorps bewash done here for $1.50 would text had to be photographed & cause of the fa ct that every one cost $4.50 in LA under current then, thru a process of offset of its members, fr cooks & p revailing prices. clerks to instructors, has had comprinting, duplicated on paper. Original copy of the text was bat experience," Capt. Simpson ev PFC. OUN<>A i:ieze acquired by t he NavDep t & is said, adding: "When our men get out there the same as the 1s t reade r used Shoe shining is one of the in- in the schools of J a pan. Sentence to show how a Japanese bunker door sports in NavHosp wards, structure, numerals & other spec- should be smashed, they won't H ot off the press is the initial except for those who visit the ial points about the language fill be dea ling with theories out of a book, but will be sh owing how cop y of Chow Lines, an official hosp's shoe shining parlor. Now the 235 pages. Along with this job is a t ext they did it in a ctua-1 con~bat . " publication of the Director of that school is out, Brad, young Primary purpose of the s ch ool F ood Service Office for mess son of Dr J. L. Schwartz, CO, is written on the antitank grenade is. to . train instructors & leaders. on duty at the shoe shine stand by Capt Jaansen of .the R oyal p er sonnel. in the barber shop. On a recent Netherland MarDet. This 30-page Many of the students are officEdited by l stLt Edw L. Hayes, Sat he made for him.self $15, booklet is filled with illu stra~· ers & enlisted men who also have Chow Lines declares its ulti- which, as the boys ·s ay, ain't hay. tions on the bazooka, describing had combat experience in the Pac. m ate aim is to see that CamPen The school will draw upon battlethe piece in detail. receives the "bes t darn chow in CamPen 's Recreation Dept has - A training "bookle t for MCB wise vets for new or additional th e .corps." Throughout the pubbeen very busy since the camp in San Diego is in the process of instructors as needs arise. lication are unique cartoons & was started providing a variety composition. The fly leaf, , illusDming the 1st fortnight the illustrations drawn by the pam- of facilities for personnel. No- trated with figures across the students merely observe while 2 phlet's cartoonist, Pfe Ruth w. body ever bothered to do any- page, lists the places that Mar- crack demonstration groups go Becker. thing for the recreation of R ec ines have taken in World War into action. These 2 groups stage The publication is devoted to personnel. That is, until the Rec IL It is fill ed with training aids, a series of nearly 2-score fld h i nts for mess sgts, a few tasty dept recently provided its own & describes the numerous wea- problems in simulated inftry warr ecipes, newsy mess hall item& & recreation by having for itself a pons that the inftryman uses. fare , demonstra ting an attack on Maps, overlays & photomaps for a Jap village, the storming of an other information the Director of juke box dance. every purpose are in t he pro- .enemy bunker , combat pat rol opF ood. Service believes will be of e rations, dem olitions, & similar valu to messhall personnel in MTSgt Ralph H . Pronk, a for- cess of composition. actions. this camp. One page is given mer hi school band leader, while e ntirely to . the brig h ter s ide of home on fu rlough a t West W a mess duty. t erloo, I a, was a guest conductor Open Barber Shop Liberty Dress Important as chow call is to a t a n American L egion Band On Windy Deck Concert & Musi c Leader at the a Mar, it is t he prime objective During r ecent CamPen arn- Rules Listed of the Service to make his jour- Natl Bible Conven tion. Wea ring of green trousers phib maneuvers, the wi nd-swept ney to the messhall som ething without the blouse is permissable deck of a Coast Gd t ransport Plans are in the m a king for a to look for ward to 3 times a day was turned into a barber shop . on liberty in places where a more instead of j ust a routin e habit. C&mPen st.able of riding h orses The barber was Pfc Forrest formal dress is not required , Maj All mess per sonnel are invited to . . . two men in the 16 area, E. · C. Hughes, ProvMarshal, re w. Ril ey, Portsmouth, O. upon being transferred, left their <'ontri bute various items to the port ed . His work was s0 good that a utomobiles for whoever might publication. Anyone w earing a fl d jacket want them, & th e lads have done some of the ship 's crew, w ho had OD on liberty must have ~ writsome 1s t class stripping.. . the their own ba rber shop, a sked ten permit fr t he CO of his ormen in communications are plot- Ril ey to give them a "going ganization. Officers wili not . wear Bus ting bldg a line · with 300 poles over" with clippers & shears. the fld jacket on liberty at any Route AnnounceCt over t errain that is so h ard they t ime . Personnel may· receive per- · As of last Thurs, the liberty w ish they could order post h oles New Gate Open rnission to wear the jacket from b t1s was chang-ed, eliminating the w ith the poles. · . . simile: as All traffic, including liberty camp to t heir homes . Rattlesnake Canyon Road run. rundown as a man standing on a parties, m ay now use the "Ha clPersonnel are also cautioned a Busses now continue down main busy hig hway. dock Engs Gate'', Col G. M. Stur- gainst carrying blouses or jackhighway fr 13 Area past the gis, ComdgMarBar. reported. The ets un der the ir arms on leave fr fire station to the junction of · . ~LASH ! There are 4 Marines g a te leads fr P endle ton R oad 101 this station. They must be worn N av Ammo Depot Road, thence living in the WA VE ba rrack s at Hi way, & will be open fr 0630 if taken fr camp. v.rest past the commissary, N a v NavHosp 1 They are-WRs. to 2400 daily. Hosp, etc, on the '11.ain hiway to _ _ _H____ __ About Pvt Boon Doc tt1 e Main Gate. Personnel in the Fr Chow Lines, new publication Jacques Farm . .. ere Owing to the· illness of Pfc E . 12 A rea will be required to board of commissary: Jacques Farm ~ long located tmsses a t the fire station, junc- Love is like an onion, ":e-ar Cnl:llp El)iott, is dropping an - M. Dunne. asst editor of the tion a t the NavAmmo intersec-1 You taste it with delight, chor a t the Boat Basin. The move SCOUT, Pvt Boon Doc is missing tion , or Post Maintenance Area And when it's gone you. wonder was expected "to be compl eted by in th is issue. Dunne is bedded in NavHosp, Ward 36. j unction. Whatever made you bite. today. -

PRINT JAP LANGUAGE B00K 1

CHOW LINES OFF PRESS

New Liberty

MONDAY, 21 AUGUST, 1944

THE PENDLETON SCOUT

Page 3

MOTORCYCLE PATROLS OUT K RATIONS PREFERED OVER TO KEEY HIGHWAYS SAFE "RICH" HOMECOOKING Fourteen CamPen motorcycle patrolmen trove approxi - 1 We -meanin g families who prepare b oun tiful repasts for mately 1200 miles daily to keep Lea1he rnecks on "the straight their servicemen returning fr overseas where fld rations are in 1 & narrow," Maj E. C. Hughes, ProvMarshal, reported. culinary vogue may be due for a disappointment if the reWith 4 p a trols on the outside of the gate & 9 motorcycle patrols on the in side of camp, all under t he direct supervision of PlSgt Bill Williams, the area in & around CamPen is kept in check 24 hrs a day. Driving Model 40 H arley David5on m otor • t he patroll ing leatherneck s, all of whom have seen oversea s duty, are looked upon with hiO'h respect b y t hose who h ave had the good fortune of being reminded that over 35 mph is nix in these times for mili tary p ersonnel. Every man in the rovin g pat rol is hand -picked by the Provost Marshal, with special emphasis placed on good judgment & pl easant manner of each man. The men chosen for the job of motorcycle hiway patrolmen are & must be in top physical condition , be able to master the machine they command & know the ins & out s of m ak ing up the red tickets. Two of the men in the patrol were members of the famed 1st Raider Bn, one of them Pfc L. E. J ohnst on, rece1vmg the Silver Star & Purple H eart. Pfc w. C. Kosloski. who held a similar job at Camp Elliott, was in t h e same outfit overseas a s J ohnston. Oldest member of the patrol from the standpoint of service in this calnp is Corp. C. H . Thoma s, who has spent 19 mos. patrolling here Prior to h is enlistment in the MarCorps, PltSgt Williams served a 3 yr hitch in the arm y, 2 of which were with a motor squad. He . was on motorcycle patrol in Hawaii for 2 yrs before returning to the states . According to Williams, t he men of t he patrol are partial to no one. Officers & enlisted men are treated alike. They inve!'< t igate a ll a ccidents on tbe highway involving government vehicles, as well a s all • accidents within the ca mp. Jn one day the pat rol ci t ed 60 private vehicles with in the camp for not having· proper bas_e ta r.:>< . P ersonnel in t his camp a re r e minded a gain that a base sticker i required for each non-government ye\i icle which parks in t hi s camp . Stickers are obtainable at th e office of the Provost l\far shal.

DIV U'[1J IT HAS LIOllf4 FORPET

UStlarines have had a wide variety of unusua mascots in their i 6 ·yrs of fighting but a SthDiv platooon in trng h ere has a ::-.ascot t'.m tops them a ll-an African lion. The obj ect of the affections of this Leatherneck Plato0n wa acquired fr an LA zoo by Pfc Robert Y. Coster , Baltimore, Md, when it was less than 2 month s old Coster intended it as a birthclay gift for h is 3-yr-o ld son, Ro bert, J r. because it "·as cute & playful. But t he more he thought about h ow fast the cub would grow. the more he decided he harl made a bad bargain. His platoon mates came t o hi s rescue & took the lion off hi s liar.el s. They haYe clubbed the lion, for no reas on at all , Ros· coe, II.

"BURMA ROAD" RANGE RUGGED

··~

Editor: With the transportation prob!em so critical fr & to Oceanside, it is a :;orry sight to see som e offi cers & enli st ed men passing up lar ger & small gro ups of Marines trying to get a lift out of camp. These people who are fortunate enough to be able to possess an automobile & gas coupons to run it on, should be stopped a t;. our gates & refu sed passage unless they h ave a f ull load in their car. Am I justified in my WTiting? Perhaps this will remind these people that they rate an "A" b ook unless they are carrying extra passengers free to obtain extra · coupon s. Passed U p We're happy to report that MajGen Charles F. B Price, C d G FMF SDA & C om g en, ' am Pen, & BrigGen Oscar Cauldwell, Trng Comd, are reported setting its had to be reacquired graduan example by affording lifts to ally. · p ersonnel along the highways. But now, according t.o latest.· reports fr the messhall, both are . Editor. doing very nicely.

Take it fr the men who have been thru it, the new Infi ltration Range No 2 off the Burma Ro a d in CamPen is plenty rugged. One hundred & 40 yds long, the course is unique in t hat it is uphill every inch of the way. Marines scheduled to go thrn the cour se get no opportunity to look it over beforehand . They are led up thru a bl1"nd i·av1·ne, crawl up a bank thru barbed wire tunnels, & the 1st l hey see of t he course is when they poke t heir heads over the bank's edge & peer straight i nto 3 mach ine guns spitting fire only 30 inches above the ground. By the time t h e men reach the oth<;>r end of the course they have a g ood idea of what actual All personnel of the J ewish battle will be like. fa ith w ill b e granted special libScattered across t he 140 ycl s er ty, if pos ible, by r quest to of rough slope are num erous theiJ· cos for J ewish High H oly barbedwire entanglements staked Da:s. The time included in this a bare 4 inches off t he gro und; li erty is from 1400, Sun, 17 foxh oles, trenches . & countless "'ent . o 2400 Tues, 19 Sept; & thornbu!'<h es. T h irty-six land 1400 T ues. 26 Sept , to 0600 mine::;, each con taini n ~ 1 ;,, lb o.f Thu rs. 28 Sept. TNT, arc s prink led th ruou t the area & are set off at fr equent inter vals to s imula te exploding Fiv e f irsts in 792 di scharges gr enades & hells . were recorded last Wed in MarOnce the me n have pa ssed t he I3ar. SgtMaj H. G. Gold meyer an•machine guns. they scramble in to nounced. The 5, whose a pprovals Of the 375 enlisted men ;nter- fo xholes & at a s ignal. f ini sh r eturned fr \VashDC on one page vieweci her<> ''ecentl;: -:'or OCS , the course with bayonet char ges ar e: PlSg Rudolph M. Degner, more than 70% were accepted & in waves at a row of dummies. Sgt Carl K. Cook, Corp Richard Capt Murra \· Ehr lich , LA, i ~ Fora k er, P fc Louis C. Burch ett, Will r eceive intensive t r ammg Pvt \-Vm R. Sandf rd . OIC. When they reach Qua • ico.

Off To OCS

Liberty For Jewish HoJy Days Set

1st MarBar 792s

actions of 2 Alameda, Calif, L eathernecks are any cr it eria. Sgt Walter C. Pritchard, 3t\, Pfc Harrell G. Sellers, 19, ot. the 5thMarDiv, recently returned fr extensive maneuvers with an in.ftry unit where the chief food was the fam.iliar K rations . When· their buddies started to talk of h ow good some hot food would . taste, the ration -wise Macs quickly chastened · them with t he sad tale of the clay they came home fr overseas.S!!t Prichard was often forced ' ~ to carry his breakfast, lunch & supper in his pack while in the SoPac . Making u p for this diet, his parents, Mr & Mrs Walter R. '. PritchaTd, & his wife, Mrs. Au-· j drey Pritchard, prepared quite a , feast hi s 1st day home last Feb ... : Everyone ate heartily but the J Sgt who was finished after 'one ' m outhful. Pfc Seller s se1·ved 17 month. in t he SoPac, which includes-I t he fighting on Choissul I s ip. the Solomon . Rations were t he or der of the day in that part of the P ac, t oo. So, when he came home this J an, h e was treated · by b is parents, Mr & Mrs S. v. Sellers, to a huge meal, featuring ·· turkey, chicken, & rabbit with the usual accompanirrients. The · family & 36 house guests did fine, but the Mar was forced t o surrender after 3 mouthfuls~ Much as it pained them to say · it, both Sgt · Pritcha:rd & Pfc Sellers, who had not J(nown· each· ·. other until they met here, claim- . ed the food w as "just too· rich" for them. Normal eating hab-'

Here Is Info On Bus Travel

~· .

Personnel going on leave from this area & desiring reservations on the Greyh ound, Santa F e Trailways, Burlington & Union P acific . buses should secure them at the bus terminal in Oceanside at l St & Hill St. Reservations may be obta ined by ··calling Mr F . Clay. Horn, Oceanside 2951. This is also the CamPen bus terminal.

USO !\-lakes Bid Monrovia USO has extended an invita ti on to CamPen personnel t o make use of its facilities, especially for w eek-ends. Person- .. nel interest ed communicate with, August a F. Barnard, 151 N o Myr.~ _ tl e St, Monrovia, or phone Mon 7 r ovia 9224.

THE PENDLETON SCOUT

Page 4

MONDAY, 21 AUGUST, 1944

/SOFTBALL GAME WH SOFTBALL /WITH NO ERROR

Tr~~g:;c;;.~;~~~~las~:tb~~le ~1;'~ TEAM VICTORS

won over Fallbrook Ammunition By Pfc Marion 0. Milton A softball game between Cam Depot in a r ecent night game, P e n & El Toro \VP.;; , scheduled Geo T. Davis, Sports Editor of the LA Evening Herald- making it 4 wins in a row. Sco;·e, by the A&M Offi ce of the WRBn, 2-1. Express, recently devoted his "For Sake of Sport" column to The winners garnered 6 hits off \Vas played 14Aug at Santa Ana a great All-American football player. The gridiron star was Abrahams, who also gave 5 Ba ll Park, with El Toro winning 2dLt Angelo Bertelli, now on duty with the Marines here at walks; while the losers got 2 by a score of 1-0. Lasting 5 innings by previous CamPen. hits off Kennedy, who gave 6 agreement, & characterized by 2dLt Bertelli, who with 2 other Marine officers stationed herewalks. D ouglas Boyd, Villanova end, & Ed Covanes, Maryland guard-:-atIn the last inning. Wilson, 3b, exceptionally fine flding & many .of PhysTrng Sec, s t abbed a line gd plays, the game between the t ended the Rose Bowl H a ll of F ame opening in LA. evenly matched teams was deDavis wrote that Bertelli, looking as fit in h is drive that probably would have scri bed by Sgt Ruth Hurd, catat least tied the game. H is stop Marine uniform as he did in his football molew as the best play of the game. cher, & team captain, as a " beau3kins at Notre Dame, intends to turn pro after tiful piece of teamwork," & acThe box score follows: the war. The All-America quarterback has ancording to Corp A. J . Perkins. Phys Trng S ec Po• . :Sume AB JC R E NCO-in-Charge of a thletics, "the ::>ther season or collegiate football eligibility, but P-Kenn edy ... . ... . . . ... 3 .1e plans on playing with the Boston Yankees when SS-O ' B r adovich .... .. .. 3 ~ g g girls were really on the ball. " I E-Gar t r e ll ........ . . .. . 1 th e war ends instead of returning to the Irish. SF-Ston e . ..... . ... . ... . 2 ~ ~ g Thehone a~d ?nly run was made C-Reiss .. . .•.. .. ... 3 1 o o in t e 1st rnmng. Bertelli is the property of the Boston club & the 3B-\ Vilson..... .. .. . ...... . .. 3 o o o For the CamPenWRs, it was team will be coached ny LtComdr Jimmy Crowley 2B-Barling . . ........ . . . 1 g g g the 1st game under lights, & the RF-Pea ro ........ . ..... 3 \n the postwar era. CF-Rafford ............. 3 2 1 o 2d competitive match, the 1st Bertelli held long confa bs with "Babe" Horrell, LF-Dove .............. . 3 0 0 0 having been played here against . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 6 2 0 an Oceanside t eam . TOTALS UCLA gtid coach, during the course of the eveFall brook CamPen WRs & Waves, & 8 '.ling, & of course, the subject was football. Ber- Pos. ~ame AB H R E SS-Lundquist 3 1 0 0 \VR offi cers formed an effe ctive telli & H orrell a re old frineds, the Notre Dame LF-Par lee . .. ........... .. . ... . .... 1 0 1 0 Pfc. Milton quarterbac k being a member of the all-star squad lB-Carr .. . .... . . . ...... 3 1 0 0 cheeiing section for the CamPen SF-Carlson ......... .. .. 1 0 0 0 players, who wore new o utf its of when Horrell was 1 of the coaches in the game at Chicago a year 3B-Ben ko .. .. . ........ . 3 0 0 0 C- Chism .. . ....... . . . ... 3 0 0 0 light blue slacks & white s hir ts, a go. 2B-Kushener ....... .. .. 3 0 0 0 easily distinguishable from the F-Yarn e!l . ... •...•.... 2 0 0 0 FINE SPffilT ON '42 COLLEGE ALL-STARS RF-1\lu ks . ........... . . . 1 0 0 0 bright r ed s uits of the El Toro The Irish s t a r remarked of the in the history of football. P-Abrahams . ........... 2 0 0 0 team. fine spirit on that club & he fig"I was lucky to be playing at Concensus has it that the trip T OT ALS .... ... . ...... 22 2 1 0 ured that this team could have Notre Dame along wit such felwas as enjoyable as the game beaten the Chicago Bears that lows as Bob Dove, Harry Wright itself, being highlighted by sand11 ight. The Collegiate All-Stars & others who made my work wiches, fruit, & cookies by cour walloped the Wash Redskins, easy," Bertelli stated. "When I tesy of the WR A&M office via Natl League champs of '42, by a left in midseason last yr, did the mess hall, with a surprise score of 27-7. you notice how Johnny Lujack ending when the Hberty bus ran Berlelli, who has played both took over? He was a 1-man out of gas, & the trip had to be finished in a WR bus. the Notre Dame box & the T- riot against the Army & I wasn't f ormation, prerers the latter sys- missed at all." Future games are as yet tenCorp Carl Wrana, curly-haired tem, & he praises his coacll, Bertelli also made a prediction 149 lb NY scrapper, eked out a tative, although a game here Frank Leahy, for bringing it to that Joe Gasperella, a 17-yr-old close 3-rd verdict over S2c Har- with Miramar is reasonably defhis alma mat.er. lad from Penna, who stands 6 ft old N elson, 148 lbs of NDakota, inite. H e explained it to Columnist 3 in, w eighs 205 lbs & is a great during the 6-bout boxing show 2dLt Margaret E . Hitchcock is forward passer, will be heard of presented semi -monthly on the coach for the CamPen team, '& Da vis in this manner. "A quarterback has a tough a lot this season when the Fight- t opside of the Oceanside USO . 2dLt Chelis Bursley was chapj ob in the 'T', but also has tre- ing Irish take to the gridiron Wrana landed a majority of eron for the evening. m ndous opportunities. I looked wars. Members . of the team are: his best blows in the final stanza at pictures of Stanford's Frankie Stryjeski, ss; to climb out of the ring with the Christianson, rf; Albert so much that I think I vote of the judges in his favor. Hinkle, f ; Tellez, utility; Hurd, c ; know him- although we've never The show took place on Mon 14 A very, fb; Watson, 3b; Medella, m et. cf; J ohnson, sf; Sheehan , p ; PlouAug. "I have watched Sid Luckman In the finals of the NavHosp In the semi-windup, presenting cher, Thompson, Lloyd, F. , Casey, of the Chicago Bears in this for- patient pocket billiard tourna- the best action match of the eve" Kent, & Wolffs, substitutes. nnti n , though, & he certainly is ment, Pvt T . T . Howard w a s ning, Pvt Merrill Sheppard, 160 a marvel. As far as outright c r owned champ. The new c hamp lbs, Kan, slugged out a 3-rd deciforward passing is concerned, proved his a bility as an outstand- sion over HA2c Bob Shafer, 165, h owever, my vote must go to ing exponent of the cue game of P eoria, Ill. S · .mmy Ba ugh of the Redskins. by coming fr behind to capture The only draw on the program "Now that Dud D e Groot & the match. Once taking the lead, was between S2c Charley MontFor th e 1st tim e at CamPen. (I ark Shaughnessy are installing :H oward played a safe & steady gomery, 160, Okla, & S2c Paul the WRBn will stage a swimth 'T' with the Redskins, I think game to defeat Truman Mag- Mccown, 168, T exas. ming meet on 23 Aug fr 1800 n augh w ill be a greater aerial gard 50-43. In the other matches, S1c Jack to 2000 in 12Zl. th t than ever- if· such a thing ·.Seagler , 147 lbs, T exas, copped T eams & individuals will comi;; I' ssi ble." the duke over S2c Al P etersen , pete in this all-event meet, which Gen 148, Chicago; S2c Al Be rkov itch, will include the crawl, back, side, J.lERTELLI DISPLAYS EXTREME ~IODESTY 1.40, NJ, outpointed Pfc Bud Gar- & breast-strokes, & a novice Visitors at the 20th Century field, 140, Brooklyn ; S2c Red Mc- event. D vis thought that the 2 things Wi nners of the CO relay race tint impressed him the most F ox "Winged Victory" set at Cam ·Dermott, 190, Wis, decisioned Pfc wi ll receive a plaque with their a bout Bertelli were his extreme Pen recently included MajGen Ken Woodward, 193, NY. names engr aved on it & there m odesty-always giving credit to Charles F. B . Price with a party. th other fellow instead of claim- Gen Price saw 1000 Army air told the pix director that the will be a prize for the best swimthe set pontraying set of a rtificia l coconut palms & me r ; so be sure to sign up and iH g some for himself- & the fact cadets on ttn .t he hasn't large hands fo r Americans celebra ting Xmas day Jap pillboxes was "very realistic participate in this meet, the first of its kind for WRs at CamPen. bei ng 1 of the greatest passers on an Is on th e SoPac. The Gen & looked like Tarawa."

-- -

BOUTS POPULAR AT LOCAL USO

Billiard Champ Is Crowned

lST WR SWIM MEET IS DUE

& Party On Movie Set

MONDAY. 21 AUGUST. 1944

ASIN BOXERS BRING BOWS By

Pfc :\IOM

THE PENDLETON SCOUT

Page S

2 SAILORS SLUG IT OUT CLASSIFIED AT RECREATION RING FEST FORrenceSALE-Trailer, $750; LawTrailer Camp, 1020 8th By Pfc

)Jnr ion

)Iilton

As Pfc Billy Beauhuld would say: "We ll all reet. " We will say: "Well, All Right. " · '

And wh en we say All Right, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - we mean just that about his box- was blood-smeared from Mount's ing show. ja bs to his nose & m outh. A Beauhuld, who loves the smell gory sight. but the fans were of linament, Ls the man respon- pleading for blood & got it. s ible for giving CamPen Marines In another bout packed with the 1st outdoor boxing show since a ction, StfSgt Chet Baugher, 135 last June when he staged an in- lb Iowa fighter, had his foe, HA2c te resting 6-bout program between Chas Nally, 135 of Okla, hanging Marines & Navy personnel on the on the ropes for dear life as ·stage of the 13 area outdoor the- the final gong sounded. Up una tre on 17 Aug. ti! the last heat the 2 boys gave With a crowd of approximately forth with all they had, but 800 taking up most of the avail- Baugher just proved to have too able deck seating facilities, Beau- much stamina & walked off with huld, in his 1st CamPen promo- the vote of the judges. tion venture, can take his bows Displaying plenty of courage, for sponsoring a live wire show Pfc Sam Andonian, 150 lbs of for the RecDept. Mich, put on the gloves for the The feature attractiop, a slug- 1st time in his life & gave PhM3c ging match between our Golden Jim Donofrio, 150 of Ohio, a Gloves heavyweight· champ-PhM man-sized job before he dropped 3c Jim Anderson & S2c Bill cas- the verdict in 3 rds. Andonian ts. the main attraction, which per of the CommSBoat Basin, . by fell before a barrage of leather also ended in a draw, S1c Ross far overshadowed the other bouts in the 1st rd, & again found his Clayton , Texas, & S2c Ray An- on the card, & after 3 bruising shoulder blades on the deck for ~o, LA, gave the fans many rds, Casper gained the decision an 8 count in the 3i:i, but he Jfxciting m oments b efore the fi- over the GG title-holder in an af- managed to regain his feet to na.I gong. They both tipped the .'fair that had the crowd cheering stay the limit. The decision, scales at 160 lbs. These youths for a kayo. without a doubt, went to Donollkev:ise received $7.50 in War Casper tried his best to accom- frio. Andonian, however, won Stamps by Dennis Blew, Ocean modate hi.s follOW!!rs, but ju.st over the crowd for his fine exlide sportsman. lacked the final sting to place hibition of getting up off the rug Only 1 kayo, of the technical Anderson on the deck for keeps. after being hurt with those 10oz p.nety, took place when S2c Bill put everything he had be- gloves. ~my Cowan, 136 of Tulsa, pack- hind his right hand blows that The curtain raiser, the closed too much ammunition for S2c 'traveled from the ca:nvas to a est bout on the card, was decided Harry Hanison, 135 of Texas, point on Anderson·s chin, but the in favor of Pfc Tony Castro, 147 the bout being stopped in the 3d Corpsman always came back fOJ." of Calif, by a single point over rd with Harrison out on his feet. ' more & was still standing on Pfc Clarence Lasecki, 147 of In the curtain raiser, S2c Art ·wobbly pins at the end. Mich. Neither showed a great Conner of Pa, & S2c Richard Anderson was floored for counts deal of boxing skill, but Castro bbs of Texas, b attled on even in the 1st stanza, again in the did manage to land a few jolt' s in a 145 lb engagement, final session., & Casper, fr the ing jabs in the 2d rd to swing judges voting for a draw. coal mining section of Penna, eas- the verdict in his favor. e other match was awarded ily enough won a popular verdict. Pfc Al Dumont of Wis, took to S2c Cha.rley Grissom, 155, of Casper, who packs a left wallop care of the PA system in introTexas, when h e outpunched S2c with the kick of a mule, held ducing the fighters, while Pfc Joe Wheeler, 155, of Okla, in 3 back his Sunday punch for fear Geo Gaudin held the stopwatch as heats. of reinjuring a southpaw wrist time-keeper. The musical portion of the show 'that was broken recently in a Beauhuld, who used to stand w heavy applause. Y3c A. L. ·uso bout. toe to toe with the best pro pugs Usoz opened the festivities with I The semi-windup also provided during the late 30's, plans on several hot numbers on the ac- plenty of action with Pfc Mark staging another show on 31 Aug. cordion. .Brunner, 160 lb scrapper from Again we repeat, Billy, if it is S2c Nelden Perry plucked away Penna, & HA1c Don Cain, 155 of as good as your 1st, "Well, all at the guitar & gave forth with Minn, battling to a draw in 3 reet". ae~eral hillbilly voca l numbers, close heats. mg called back to the " mike" Pfc Johnny Mount, 147 lb Calif sing "Sally" , "Pins & Needles" battler, kept boring in to take Ga le Lee Klin gen s mith , 22; C lara & "Boots & Saddle". the play away from Pvt J ack Louise Barr, Midla nd , Mich. Charl es C la r e n ce Co lli ns, 21. Lake Orion Next came S2c Sammy Sala- Nixon, 147 lb Texas whirlwind & Mic h; Xi ta Rae Pyeatt, 23. Daniei K e ith McElligott, 21 ; Grace J ean za.r who played trumpet & had notched himself a close duke in 3 Sh e rm a n , 20 , Ocean side. Lynn D oyce ~ crowd cheering aftar his sessions. Nixon used a left hook Harris, 18; Eulita Mildred T oles, 19. rendi tion of an old favorite "Star- effectively in the 1st rd , but \Va lte r Ca rl Adams, .Jr, 22, O n sted c h ; S hir ley A lgen e Okerstrom, 21'. d~t. " H e was accompanied by Mount pounded the curly-headed llfi E u gene Stan ley Dudkiewicz, 21, Phil1tar player Slc Wier Mose. Nixon into submission in the fi- ade lphia : :-lao mi .Jean Nich o ls. 21. De lb e rt 8ldon B r ende r , 21. Cas hme r e. . The Irish also h ad their dit- nal 2 sta nzas. At the end, Nixon \Vasil : Ire n e Joyce D\Vyer , 19, \Vehee, "\Yas h . ties with PhM2c J ack Blaker r eveille when he hauled his trum- natc Ch a rl es Arlie Rav n ec r af t , 25, ~·a linging the Erin t unes & also pet into the ring & blew sweet beno, \\' is; Id a Auro r a Barchard , 25, Robert Lee Schurah l, 23, Playing a guitar. S2c Herbie rhythm into the ears of the Fresno. Seattle , \\'ash: Fin ola Maureen Jackman. 23. Ll oyd " 'ill iam C urti s , 31 : ~ves made his o-uitar "talk" amazed Sailors. Mildred Louise Foley, 29, Escondido. ~ the blues nu~bers, & S2c Cohen plans on staging his James Andrew Sil\·a, 18. Vacaville Vin Diller, the 0530 bugler, next boxing & variety show on Cal if: Shirle y Evelyn Snrpre n and 20'. David .Jess 19 . Maria'n na, Vinced everyone present that Fdday, 25Aug. All are invited Fl a; Aud r ey Gilbert, Ma r ie Brown, 1 8, LA. k new more notes than just to attend. Aloysius Zutowshi, 22 . .A boxing & varie ty s how, a rranged by Sp(A)1c Ben Cohen, 1ayed to a packed h ouse in the tdoor ring at the Boat Basi n on Fri llAug. The progr am, und er the direcUon of the Com School, was featured with 5 interesting boxing events, while trump et playing, billbilly singing, guitar strum. g & accordian solos by Navy rsonnel furnished the musical end of the card. In the best boxing bout of the evening , S2c Sam Sambrano, LA, &: S2c Johnny Foster of KC, slugged away at each other for Srds with the match ending in a draw . Both boxers, weighing 5 lbs, were presented with $7.50 War Stamps by Tom L ewis, bceanside Merchant, for their ef-

Intents To Wed

street. Call J. H. Enoch

Oceanside

2395 '

FOR SALE, CAR-40 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan, 6-ply prewar tires, 7 tube Philco radio, upholstery & paint perfect , dealer ceiling. over 1900; will take $1475. Pfc R. 0. Fitzpatrick, 17B2. FOR SALE- 1936 Ford R oadster rumble sea t , good rubbe r, mech cond. 1stLt R. L. Klotz, Ext. 485, 14Q2. FOR SALE- Dress blues, complete, coat size 3L, trousers 3M perfect condition. Ext 769 16~ Tl. ' FOR SALE, CAR-40 Pontiac 6 2-d r sedan, gd tires, all accessories, incl radio. Cash. Capt. A. E. Neubert, Tent Camp No 1, Ext 2. LOST- Billfold: T ent Camp 4 dispensary, 20 July. Pvt H. F. Wornom, Ward 37, NavHosp. LOST-Watch, valuable for sentimental reasons, name engraved on back F R. Toews. Reward. Contact Pfc Toews 16M3. I LOST-Parker pencil, blue, name Llo~d E. E . Diltz & Gyp.sy enscnbed on it. Finder call Ext. 380, Post Police Shed. Reward. LOS!-:--Key .holder with MarCorps dnvmg license & important keys Fri morning in Packard rdstr or Dodge sedan. Driver please look behind seat, call Sgt Schoby, Ext 500. FOUND-ID bracelet, name Peggy & Marge inscribed; also one plate of ID bracelet, name Arnold Anderson, USMC. Owner call 2220, 12 Area pool. WANTED, CAR-Between $400 & 500, preferal;ily Chevrolet, will pay cash . Must be in gd condition. Mrs. Kingsbury, Ext 2206. MISSING, DOG~C<>rky, a US Forest Service pet Cocker Spaniel, last seen in vicinity of Elsinore on 5 Aug. He is red with short, crooked legs, hardly any tail, a more pointed nose than most Cockers have· dislikes to be handled . Cati Marian & Al Elston, Corona 226-M collect, or write Box 54 7, Elsinore, Calif. JOB OFFERED-Marine's wife to do light housekeeping, cooking, no laundry, $100 mo, rm & bd. Husband can visit when on liberty. John D. Chudacoff, 157 So. Clark Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Phone during daytime, TRinity 9611 .

THE PENDLETON SCOUT

Page 6

MONDAY. 21 AUGUST, 1944

Next? s.c.

Mr & Mrs K enneth C StanJey 2.nnounced the engagement of heir daughter, Ba.r ba.ra Jeanne to ZdLt LeRoy R obertson , Cam Pen, son of Mr & Mrs M. C. R obertson. Memphis . Texas. at a pa.:·ty given Monday night ~t the Stanley home, 616 West st, Oceanside. Bouquets of seasonal flowers gave color to the all n·h ite brida.l theme used fo!'.' the refreshment tabl e. Cleverly conce2.led in n t 1 cups were scrolls t hat revealed I the betroth a l news. The weddi ng wa.s s olem nized yesterday at 1600 in the Christion church. The· Rev George N. Reeves. Whittier officiated. Miss Stanley is a grad of Ocea.i1side -Carlsbad hi school, where she was voted U1e prettiest girl in -the Sr class. Lt Robertson, who is s tationed at the Boat Basin, was graduated fr Baylor University. \!Vaco, T ex, & me t his bride-to-be· while on du ty her e.

\''P. :!l<aj Lillia n 0 . Daly, Asst for : he IYRBn left for Wash, D. C. 9 ·Aug .. to sit a s a member of the selec:tion ··board for promot'.oa or' \'.'H commissioned person!le'.. She prnbahly w ill not return 'o.efo:·e the e!1d of the month.

I 2dLt Ire:1e 111. Holsinger, Asst P RO Off fr om 1.1CB, is t empor~U"il y

attached .to WR Public Re. 12.tions at CamPen. '1\"'.tnessing >WRHqCo

M. Flennik n . WR EO; & l stLt H. D. Bassett, Ad j SDA. 2dLt Mary R. Jason is OI C of drill, & J d Lt Frn.nces A. Denbo is CO

o HqCo. Platoon leaders a re Sgts \:frginia 1. :.riller & Mary K. Belt) & Co:·ps R 0sa1ie R. Robie & Doro:hy M. Sterling.

Iv .

Pfc Finol a Maureen Jackson, daughter of Mr & Mr s Jerome R. Jackman, \Vashington , & Corp Robert Lee Schmahl. son of Mr & Mrcs. Otto Schmahl , of Ka n sas, were married at the P ost Celebes S t a Chapel 10 Aug. The ceremony was performed by ChC Patrick J . 11.i :a.sterson & witnessed by WR Corp Berniece B aillie & Sgt Otto 'rhe_ P_ b-il-ip_ p_ in_e_ Is_lands where American soldiers died heroically J. Schmahl, the groom's hrother. at Bataan & Corregidor, may be the next stop for our sea & land ferces riding U1e Tokyo Express. T his maJ!I shows principal cities on Miss Odette Mercedes Strider. the IslaJ1ds. Vista, Calif, dftu ghter of Mr & Mrs Henry E. Strider, & 2d Lt JEWISH J ames Lawrence .Feely, son of Post Chape l: Frid ay, I 900 . Mr & Mrs John Feely, were married 12 Aug at the R=-ch House ROMAN CATHOLIC Chapel : Mass, S u nda y, 0630, An1 11hibions T r aini_ng R nsc Chapel. The marriage, which was Post o ·no, 1 115. Daily Mass, 17 30. Con - ROMAN CATHOLIC ,..,~s.on . Sat, ltiUU, i~OO . Novena, performed by Father Masterson, Sun . M a ss ,·,.,i. J 900. V615-Thea tre. was witnessed by Mrs Joan R . l 4-T-l : Mas s, Sunday O!JOO; Daily O7 4 S-Th eatr e . Skinner, sist er of the bride, & Mas~. 0600 . 1000 Slh AmphibT rncBn Mess H all. \'leek Days-M on t hru .Fri Lt (jg) John G. Feely, USNR, 15Ti: Mass, Sunday, 0 800. 0610- Ch ape l T ent l6Tl: Mass, Sunday, 1000. brother of the groom. 16 4 0-Chape.l 17Tl: Sunday J\Iass 0800. Evening Devotion sCon[Ps~ ions before all 1V1asses. Both Lt & Mrs. Feely are from IVlon thru Fri Hou se Cliap e l : Sll41. l\'I ass, Minnesota originally. He was f or- ganch 19 30-Chap e l. 09 l ii ; Tues & Fri Mas s, 1645; Con merly attached t o P ost QM. lessrons. Fri, · 1630 to l clO U. PROTEST Jl.NT

A B a rn Dance was given t o WRs at 17M5 from 2000 to . 24 1 18 A ug ust by a unit of the 5th: Div. featuring Dick Jurgen's band & a buffet supper, it w as a great success .

GI POETRY B y S g t Cecil li:eeeh Whe n the mud above your knees il!. gush in' , I And th e sons of H e ll start to rushin'; Wh e n th e tor rid tropic sun is beatin' d own, A Rd the stench of r ott e n bodies makes yon frown, Broth er, that's war!

Wh en you've forgotten what r est is like, T hen the . CO g ive s the word strike; When you c r awl on yo ur belly

CHURCHES

i n fanl r y

Trng C e nter:

.IVIa~s,

0 7 00 .

A honeymoon in the US · for PROTESTANT Pos t C h ape l: Communion , Sun, 0 900;

his bride of more t han a yr is planned by lstLt William J. Sullivan of CamPen. Mrs. Sullivan, t he form er Suzanne Bothamley, Porirua, W elling ton, New Zea land, arrived in San Franci sco recently with 4mo-old dtr W estley Jane.. It was the 1st time Lt Sullivan had seen the baby. The couple met at a ·party for American officers in New Zea land. & were married in M ay 4~. Since then, Mrs Sullivan ha" m:>de her home with her parents, Mr & Mrs Westley B oth amley, Porirua. She has resided with friend s in L A since her arrival in this country. Lt Sullivan, who recently r e -

weeklyt

dr::1 luo t Tues were \VRCapt P a uline E. Perate, CO\VRBn; 2dLt D.

M ornin g \Vo r s hip, 1000 ; V espe r S e r vice , 2000. ·w ed ., V esper, 2000 . ::;un \180 0. 15Tl : Sunday, 0900. 16Tl: Sunday, 0 900. l 7Tl : Sunday, 0900 . C o1111uunio n 1:-:;tSun ea\:!h n10.nth, a 11 serv ices. l·: Rnl'h House C hapel: Morni11g worship 1015. Communion 1 t S un each month. lnfanu;:.: Trng Pn t~r . S u11 worship 0700 . L4 1·1:

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Post Chapel: Thurs, 1930 . Hanch Chape l: S u n, 111 5.

L. D. S. (MORMON) Posr

Cha pe l:

Sun

School

l\l.L\ :\l eclin%, Mon, 1900.

09 00;

a snake,

\Vhi le w hi stl in' bulle ts quake, Brothe r , th a t's war I

make

\.Vh e n the sleepless nights s eem like eternity; \.Vhen office rs & men form j ust one fraternity ; Wh en H e ll to you would b e a we!- .

con1 e sight,

A s lon g as there would b e no Nips t o figlrt, Believe me, brother, that's w a r !

Th eater : Sun Morni.t1 g 1Vorship, l 000; Song V esper, 1!)00. So Mess Hall: Sun Morn ing \ Vor ship, 1000.

:HRISTIAN SCIENCE 21Xl: T ues 1930, A mphibTrBase. L.D.~. (MORMON) 21Xl: ·wed 193 0. Published every Monday for United State~ :Vlarin es sLa tion e d at Camp Joseph H. P e ndleton, worl d's largest

CASH AWARDS,

Lea t herneck T~<"lf.i!".· , r.tl Ocean si d e, Cal i -

forn in. Pos t R Pcr eation D e pa rtment funds finance puhl ication. The S cout cloPs ao t 11(·ccssarily ex press official

For contri butions to t he . SCOUT a total of $10 will be opjn ionAd dress : B uilding- 24-A-l paid weeld y . during A ug. N ews l·; xtension 351 Ma j. Austin G. Harrison it~ms. featnres, tlps on stories P Gbiisher must conc~rn CamPen or CamS;.;t. Cha r lr·. _ V King.'. ... .... Editor Pen personnel . Send contribu- Pfc E . i\L 11\llrne ... . ... . A ~st. :B-:<litor tions 1.0 the Edit.or, Pendleton 1 l'fc Chari"~ \\' .Jr·nHPH, l'l'e Mildre d S c hik e :-l e , J'f t: Edna H. Butte , staff Seout, 241-l

tnmed fr acti ve duty with the 2dDi v, was d ue for a leave last week, visiting- his parents , Mr Maj Bartram S. B eh rens to & Mrs W. F . S ulliva n , Eagle duty as Camp Lega l Off; 2dLt Grove, Ia. Edwa rd J. Wisn!ekski as asst.

n1 em'111:: rs .

'l'hp P e ndlPton ._·cout r ece ives Camp '.'J ewsp aper Servic material. Repro duct ion of cre dite d matte r prohib it~! without perm 1ss1on of CNS, 205 "'· 42nd St., N. Y. C . 17.

MONDAY, 21 AUGUST, 1944

THE PENDLETON SCOUT

• • • UPPER PIX. Curtis Helldiver fighter planes w ith MarPilots at the controls shown as they divebombed & strafed Infiltration Course No l recen tly. ( Pi:Joto by Pfc Wiliiam P . Arnold, Jr. ) CENTER PUC With the beachhead secured, bulldozers, tractor s, halft racs, trucks & other equipment were brought ashore fo~ push inland on recent maneuvers for war equipment mfgrs. GllT. High-ran king officers viewed the maneuvers for mfgrs. Col James Roosevelt of Raider fame is shown between MajGen Charles B'. B. Price, right, & R ear Admr Clark H . Woodward, chief of the lfavindustrial IncentiveDiv.

•••

Page 7

THE PENDLETON SCOUT

Page 8

3 STAGE SHOWS BOOKED FOR CAMP DURING WEEK Busy is this week for entertainment of CamPen personnel, Camp Recreation Off announced. Highlight of th e week is th e Victory Committee H ollywood show at 13T2 at 2000 hours on 24Aug, & a t NavHosp at 1800 hours. The H ollywood Victory show will be of the calibre of the r ecent program which starred Harpo M arx, the comic. The Miss America b eauty contest show is due in 13Tl on 22 Aug a t 1800 hour.

- - - - - - - - - - - - -- -

MONDAY. 21 AUGUST. 1944

Theatr-e~

Week Days 1800-2000 ............... - ......... .... ....... .Sundays 1400-lS00-2000 LIYE TALE:'.\'T SCHEDULE 21 -26 AUG"LlST :VIiss America B eauty Pageant, 1 3Tl, 1 00, Tues. 22 Aug. Hollywood Yi ctory Committee Show. 13T2. 200 0, Thurs. 24 A u g. Open Air Th eat r ~. · USO Vi ctory Unit No . 217, 12Tl, 1800, Thurs. 24 Aug. U. 0 Victory Lnit :\"o. 217, 14Tl , 1 00, Fri. 2;; Aug. l:SO Victory Unit :\"o. 217, 13Tl, 200 0, Fri. 25 .Aug. 12-T-l :VIon . 21 Aug. "WIX O AXD A PRAYER" Don Ameche - Dana Andre ws Tues. 22 A u g. "A RE TH ESE OUR PAHEXT S" He len Vinson - Lyle Talbot \Yed . 23 Aug. "THE GREAT M0:11EXT " Joel McCr a - Bett y Fields Thurs. 24 Aug. "BRIDE BY MI S TAKE" Lar r aine Day - Alan Mar hall *L.S.O. Vic Un it No. 217- 1800 F r i. 25 Aug. "lVATER FRONT" J. Carrol Naish - John Carr adine 26 at. ":"A~LANTIC CI TY " Connie Moore - B r ad Taylor S un. 27 Aug. "A WAY E, A WA C, & A :VIARJNE" Elyse Kpox - Henny Youngman

Though the Hollywood Victory program is not · completec1 until the day of preformance, a surprise star is promisecl for tlie elate. With the move of the i\liss America show indoors to provide better dressing facilities, no civilians will be allowecl in attendance. Also, it was announced t hat officer-attendance w ill ~ limited to 54 officers, the customary regular 4 rows of seats allocatecl for tllem. Because . of the changes of costume n ecessary for the beauties in the s h ow, an indoor performance will be more comfortable climatically. Due to a matin ee performance in LA, the show cannot reach CamPen in time for a performail.oo earlier than 1800.

•.\ug.

"A TLANTI C' CITY " Paul \'i11iteman - Lou is Armstron Tues. 22 Aug. "A WA VE. A WA C, & A )1.4.RIN Elyse Knox - H enny Youngman • )J iss Ame rica Page ant- 1800 \\.'ed . 23 Aug.· " )IEHin: MOX AHAJ\"S" D. O' on nor - Peggy Ryan Thurs. 2-1 Aug. "LEA \ "E IT TO TUE IRI S H" Jam es Dunn - "\Yanda McKay Fri. 25 Aug. " )IU>'IC lN l\IA);HATTAN" Ann e Shi r ley - Dennis Day *• t.:.S.O . Vic. Unit N"o. 217-20 00 Sat. 26 Aug. " 2\IAD E F OR EA CH OTHER" Jimmy Stewa rt - Ca role Lombar d Sun. 27 Aug. " UHA GO); SEE D " Katherine Hepbu rn - Walte r Hus 15-T-l Mon. 21 Aug. " ARE THE SE OU R PAHEN T " Helen Vinson - Lyle Talbot Tues. 22 Aug. "THE GREAT MOlUENT " Joel McCr ea - Betty Fields W ed . 23 Au g. " BRIDE BY l\IISTAKE" Larraine Day - A lan Marshall Thu rs. 24 A ug. " WATJ<~ H FRONT" J. Carrol Naish - J ohn Carr a d ine F r i. 25 Aug. " ATLA N TIC CITY" Con ni e Moore - Brad Taylor Sat. 26 A ug. "A WAV E, A lVA C & A ~L.\RIN Elyse Kno x - H enn y Youngman( un . 27 A u g . " llfERRY l\IONAHANS" D . O'Connor - Pegg y Ryan

Little Jack H orner has nothn ig on 5000 pie-loving Marines in 13 Area, because each clay t h e bakers in t hi s mess hall turn out between 500 & 1000 pies for the men in this area. Claiming to bake more pastry than a n y other lmit in the ca.mp, their specialties run fr appl e , che rry, chiffon, cream, c h e rry & many ot'iler favorites to an o c casional batch of cakes a nd rolls. The 12-man staff is unde r the supervision of StfSgt \Vil-

17-T-1 21 A u g. "TUE GREAT MOMENT" Joel McCr ea - Betty Fields Tues . 22 Aug. " RRJDE BY )flS TAiiE" Larraine Day - Alan M a r shall \ Yed. 23 Aug. " W .\TE R FROXT" J. Carrol Xaish - John Carradin Th ur s. 2 4 Aug. "AT J,A:\'TJC CITY" Con ni e llioo r e - B rad T a ylor Fri. 25 Aug. "A WAV E, A WA C &: A l\L.\RL'< Elyse Knox - Benny Youngman at. 26 Aug. " l\IEHRY ::IIOKAHANS" D. O'Connor - Peggy Ryan Stm. 27 Aug. "LE A YE IT TO T H E IRI S H" James Dunn - \Vanda McKay

JACK HORNER

Had Nothing On Marines

By Pfc D orothy Ott

ATLAJ\"TlC CITY-Cover in g the p eriod from 1915 -1 925, th is pix drags out all the old gags, & songs fr the moth balls. & builds them around liarn Burns , with 2 shifts of 6 a nostalgic story of Atlanti c Ci Y, m e n each. Officers in 13Ql the Mecca of 'M use m ent. Short in actual story stuff, & big names, it are al s o recipients of delicacies still make s fo r fai r view in g , with fr these Leath e rneck pasjtl~y the Raphsody man, Whiteman , & Louis Armstrong matching batons! e xpe rts. A WA C, A WAVJ<: & A l\JARIXE -This production is backed b y Comic lik e ly won ' t have!) Costello. & the handling is fast, with ::U USH' IX llJA NllA TTAN -A Munew ground be ing due in novelty si sicomedy that transp lants Dennis uations for laughs. The title has 'Th e Dope' Da y 's humo r, v o ice & all virt u a ll y nothing to do with the fr the Jack Benny show to the story , but that's · nothing n e w. H enny screi>n , m aking it a reasonable fac Youngman, radio comic, is fron t & simil e of " good pix. Anne Shirle y center a ll the way. It's one of those is around h e lping out with a slightly complicated plots that depend on th e off th -~ b eam plot about an actre ss m ix ups for merriment. Catch it. hei n~ mistaken for a wa r he r o's wife , M l~ RRY .UOXAHAIS S-~'he 3 Mon- & th e complication s that natura lly ahans ham thru the late 90's in m ore e nsu e. Jt's light looking, & good Va ude\·ille routin e that brings ba c k j hea ring. ..\ Fair B e t! the h o w l rs with Jack Oakie under ~l.\l>E J'O H E .\C'H OTH ER-An th m. I t' s qui te a confusin~ hunk o t her "Twice Told Tale' (re-issue to of ce llulo id, winding up w i th a big yo u "d . · in t h is c a "e it' s justified. Rond R a lly th a t proYe s the l\Iona Dl~A(; O ~ >'I<: E 0 -Th e Combo cf hans patriotism is flylng high. A t r: uck & H l-pl111rn ~e nds this on e to Ease on this. th e top. l t' s th e fa1nous C h i n es LEA\"!:: I T TO TH E JRl>'H- Jim - n <•\"' I. w ith ~ light c hanges h e re -& my D u nn tak es over in his 1st time t ere ( y o u tlicln't r e ally e xpect the m around t he r ee ls in a Jo ng whil e. All t r• INt , .., it X$ P earl \<'r ote it did " bout a f ur $m uggli ng g a ng, & s:uff, yn u '') " · ith n • 11pe rh cast, Conwa y di in which you might say th e fur r ~ c in~ , · the wh o le produce d by 'flys' & Dunn takes off after it wi h Pandro S. I 'e rman, which is three t rtH ' de tectiYe dash. It's not too ex - • ~ick e t R to a h it pix right ther e. This citing, but snoring w on't be the un i-, is h ot off the projec tion r 0om s c r een, form o f t h e night eithe r, so grab it, ~ .. g r a lJ it : i t's worth nil its 145 if you' ve nothing else to do ( & you minutes.

14-T-l Aug. "\VATER FHONT" J. Carrol Naish - John Carradine Tues. 22 Aug. "ATLAXTIC CITY" Paul \'i'hiteman - Louis Armst r ong "" ed. 23 Aug. "A WAVE, A WAC, &- A )IARIXE" Elys Knox - Henny Youngma n GKl\CIE FIELDS, famous acThurs. 24 Aug. trc~. who v1a.s scheduled to make "::llERRY MONAHAKS" h e, 1st appearance a t Campen D. O'Connor - P eggy Ryan 25 Aug. ye. terday on a nationwide broad- Fri."LEA VE IT TO THE IRISH" cast fr 14Tl. J a m es Dunn - Wanda McKay •u.s.o. Vic. U nit No. 217-1 800 Sat. 26 Aug. " MU S IC IX l\IANHATTA:-1" Anne Shi rley - D enn is Day Sun . 27 Aug. "JllADE FOR EACH OTHER" J immy Stewart - Ca r ole Lombard

- ----

All film shows on 24Aug. for 2000 hrs wi ll be cancelled in favor of attendance at the Hollywood Victory show.

1 3-T-1 :\lon .

16·T- l 21 Aug. "BRIDE BY MI S TARE" Larraine Day - Alan Ma rs hall Tu es. 22 Aug. "WATER FRONT" J. Carr o l Naish - J o hn Carradine \'i·ea. 23 Aug. "A TLA:'.\'TI C CITY " Con nie ll-loore - Brad Taylor T h urs. 24 Aug. "A \ VAVE, A WA C & A )IARIN E" Elyse Knox - Henny Youngman Fri . 25 Aug. '')IERHY l\CO:'.\'AHANS" D. O'Connor - Peggy Ryan Sat. 26 Aug. " LEA VE IT TO THE IRI SH" James Dunn - Wanda McKay Sun. 27 Aug. "l\l U . I C IK lllA:'.\'HATTA).' " Anne Shirley - Dennis Day Mon.

TANKS 21 Aug. "BARBARY COAST GEKT" Wally Beery - , Binnie Barnes Tu es. 22 Aug. "WIXG AND A PRAYE H " Don Am e che - Dana Andre ws \\"ed. 23 Aug. " ARE THES E OU R PARE:'.\'TS" Hel e n Vinson - Lyle Talbot Thurs. 24 Aug. "T H E G R E AT )10::0.IEX T " .Joel McCrea - Betty Fields Fri. 25 Aug. " BRID E BY )fl,.T.\K E" Larrain e Day - Alan :V1 arsha ll Sat. 26 Aug. " W .\TE R FitONT " J. Cnrr ol ;-;' a ish - John 'arra din e Mon.

Sun.

Au CT.

"ATLA).'T I C C' lTY" C onnie )J core - D r ad T a ylo r TEA'T )I on .

(' ,\)IP NO.

Au~.

' " ) l l' ,\DIY'S

GHOST" Lnn Chaney Tu es. 22 A u g. "A l .Dl-tlC ll '>' LITTLE :"EC'HET" ,Jimmy L y don \Ytd. 23 Au!{. " B.-\ltB.\HY ('Q ,\,;T GE :ST" "\Va ll y E f-'e r y - Bin n ie B a rn es 'fLu r s. 2 4 A ug.

" " "J XG

A:-ID

PRAYER "

Mon.

BOAT B A IN l\lon. 21 Aug. "ALJHUC H' i' LITTLE SEC R E T" Jimmy Lydon Tu es. 22 Aug. " UA HB A HY COAST GE:-IT" -,\"ally B eery - B innie Barnes \\·eel . 23 Au g . "\VJ);(J A:'.\'D A PRAYER" Don A m ech e - Dan a Andre ws T h urs.

" AHE

24 Aug.

T H E>;E OUR P AR EN TS" Vin son - Lyl e Talbot

ll ~ Jen

Fri.

25 A.ug.

" TH E G R E .\ T :IIOllI ENT" J oe l l\lcC r e a - - B e tty Fie ld s S at. 2 6 Au g. " UHll lE BY :IIl>'TAl(E" L tlrrain e Day - Alan l\1arshal Sun. 27 Au g. " WATER FUOXT" ~- -C~1-rol ;-;" a is l1 - J o hn Carra~ D o n Ameche - Dana Andre ws F ri.

~ \ug .

" ..\ RE T ll E,o;E O\."R l'ARE XTS' He le n V in son - L yl e Talbot Sat. 26 Aug. "T H E GREAT lll0 2HJ<~ XT" J oe l l\lcCr ea - Detty Fie lds S un. 27 Au g . 1 0 La1:;:i f5a:Y ~l~'lnTA~~~~;,aJI * No 6 :00 Show ••. ·o ~ : 00 S h ow.