Major General Charles F. B. Price, Commanding
MONDAY, 11 JUNE 1945
VOL. 3
NUMBER 24
8 Decorated at Regin1ental Parade MAJ GEN PRICE PRESENTS VETS WITH AWARDS
OKINAWA VETS ARRIVE AT SMR HOSPITAL
At one of the most impressive regimental parades yet held a t \ hospital train brought about CamPen, MajGen Charles F. B. hundred and thirty naval perPrice, commanding general, Marsonnel, who are casualties of the ine Training and Replacement long and bitter campaign for OkCommand, San Diego Area, and inawa, into CamPen Tuesday afterCamp Pendleton, presented Marnoon. ine officers and enlisted men three The patients were immediately Bronze Star Medals, three Purple taken to the Santa Margarita HosH earts and two Presidential Unit ital where they have been asCitations, here last Wednesday. signed to wards. This contingent is the first from Three battalions of Marines, inOkinawa to be received at the cluding a Womens Reserve Battalion, participated in the parade San ta Margarita hospital to date. and review. Col M. L. Shively, CO Among the wounded were Marines who made the initial landings on i of Marine Barracks, teviewed the Okinawa as a part of Army Genceremony with Gen Price and asral Simon Bolivar Buckner's Tensisted in awarding the decorations. th Army Group and men of the Presented with Bronze Star MeNavy's supporting invasion and fle et uni ts. San Diego, Calif.; Capt Charles C. Among the wounded was Pl Sg-t Henderson, Richton, Miss., Sgt dais were Col William D. and Bassett, Leon B. Andrews of Fort Smith, Maj Donald E. Hester, San Diego, Ok '10ma. PlSgt Andrews was formerly of Indianapolis, Ind. ifkJ .ng his second tour of over- r Gen. Price presented Purple !teas duty when he was womlded by J Hearts to Maj. Gordon Warner, shrap nel on Okinawa. He had preUSMC (Ret.), Los Angeles, Calif., viously been with the First MarSgt. James J. Gunn, Los Angeles, ine Division on both Peleliu and MajGen Price presents Col Bassett with the Bronze Star Medal, and Sgt. Eugene P. Maier, WyanGuadalcanal. He is the holder of during the ceremonies at the Regimental Parade h ere Wednesday. danch, N. Y. the Silver Star and Bronze Star Seven other officers and men were presented medals and citations Presidential Unit Citations were for gallantry in action and has presented by the general to Pharm. n r ecommended for a field com- during the r eview. Photo by Pfc Peter V. McCoy Jack G. Reeves, (HC) U. S. N. R., 'ssion for his wo1·k on Okinawa. and Pharm. Arthu:i; B. Stevener, "Okinawa presented the ruggedKrueger, a number of other (HC) U.S.N.R., for "outstanding est fightin~ that I . have yet er;~ former and present world cham- performanc~ in ~o~?at" w~th the ountered m to trips overseas, pion · swimmers and divers will Se_cond Manne D1v1~10n durmg the e remarked.. participate including CPO(A) seizure and occupation of the JapA Califol'nian, among the casJohnny Riley, USN, S /Sgt Mick-1 anese-held Atoll of Tarawa, Gilbert lt ies received, was Pvt Alfred E . ey Riley USMC now stationed I slands . ement, of Fresno, who sustained at CamPen, and Sammy L ee, Col Bassett w,~s ~wa~ded t he Urns. Pvt. Clement re-affirmed I Bronze Star for mentonous serPlans are being completed this high diving champ. !Sgt Andrews' remarks on the vice" in connection with operations ferocity -0f the fighting on Okin- week for the staging of a big Although arrangements are not against the enemy while serving as Aquatic Show at CamPen on \Va, Friday 22 June. The swimfest yet completed, officers in charge inspector for a Marine division will be held at the 12-Z-1 Pool of the show, state that Ginger during the training and assault and is scheduled to get under Rogers may also be present at phases of the campaign for Iwo the CamPen event. Jima, Volcano Islands. The day he way at 1300. was presented with the Bronze 'I'he CamPen WR Softball team Headlining the star-studded Arrangements are also being Star was also marked by the deContinued its winning streak by . cast participating in the event completed. whereb~ . CamPen per- parture of the col-0nel's son, Wil~efeating the WR Softball team . is Johnny Weismuller, world sonnel . will part1c1p~te m a liam D., Jr., for Annapolis, Md., to Of Squadron 7 of the El Toro fa mous swimmer and Movie star, swtmmmg co~test. which. will be enter the u. s. Naval Academy . 1 .\ir Base 4 to 2, Tuesday of 1 and his partner, Stubby J{rue- he d 1_n con1unct10 ~ with .the Captain Henderson was awarded t week. ger, outstanding aquatic comed- Aquatic show. Smtable prizes the Bronze Star for "meritorious will be awarded to the contest :t'he game was played a t the ian. eanside high school field. In addition to Weismuller and winners in the various events. Continued on P age 5
; · · · · ~· · · · · '-t~ ~ \j\i~ ~!j \~ ~i~ ' I
IBIG
AQUATIC SHOW HERE QN JUNE 22
AMPEN WRs DEFEAT TORO TEAM 4 TO 2
I
I
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 2
A1nr L Ol 3Nfif zz lAillO ON09 llVM. ONVW -woJ 1NlW3JV1d:nl ONV nNINIV111 3NlllVW Published e v e ry Monday fo r Un ited States Marines stationed at Camp Joseph H.. P endl e ton . world ' s large st L atbern e ck Base, at Oceans ide. Cali~')rn ia . Post Recreation Departme nt funds fin ance publication. The Scout d oes not n ecessar ily expr ess official opin ion . Address: Building 2~-A-1 Extension 351
.. i 001 'a.i:aqi am daal( O'.J 1!u!o11 a.ru spuog .r'llM asalli pu'll 'O'llJ\l ''.JOOJ A'.m uo om 1!rr1nnd .ioJ s11uuq.i;,,
•
You are entitled as a Marine to take entirely free of cost any of the more t:han 150 Marine Corps Institute correspondence courses covering the following fields of stud y : Air Conditioning, Refrigeration Automobile, Aviation, Diesels Building Trades : Carpentry, · Plumbing, Electric Wiring Business : Bookkeeping, Merchanclising, Secretarial Civil, Electrical Engineering English, Spanish, F rench .. Foreign Service : Latin-Ame can, Pacific-Asiatic A r eas Geography : Physical, Economic, World History, Economics Investiga tions and Security Journalism Literature: American, English, Foreign Machine Shop Math ematics P hotography P lastics Psychology Radio Science
WEAPON FOUND The following numbered weapon has been found in the Marine Barracks a rea of this camp and is now in t he h a n ds of the Post. Property Officer. The offL cer accountable for the weapon may recover it upon application. 1. Rifle, U. S., calibre .30, Ml, No. 1'446874.
CHURCHES ROMAN CATHOLIC P ost Chape l : Mass , Sunday, 0800 1115. Daily Mass 1145. Con fessions Sat., 16 00 . Confessions before all Masses. Ranch House Chapel : Sun. Mas~ 0915; Tues . and Fri. Mass, 164t Confessions before a ll Masses.
•
PROTESTANT
Ranch House Chape l : Thurs ., 1830 . Ranch HOl!'>e Cha.ve l: Sunday, 1115.
Your Opportunity lf you want to
Marine Private First Class W a lter S. Williat'.as, 20, from Keith, Ky., said of the battle :
"We were so close we could h ear the Japs jabbering, and when a flare went up we could MORMON L.D.S. Post Chape l: Tue sday, 1900. see them plain as day. The 'ammo' ra.n short so we fired our , •.rRAC VEHICLE BATTALION rifles only when a flare lit up a ROMAN CATHOLIC By Pfc Odell Griffith J ap position." Su nday Mass- 0615-21-T- 2. PROTESTANT . A company of the Twenty-secOkinawa-( Dela yed) When Sunday Worship-1 83 0-21 -'l' -2. dawn came after a n a ll-night ond Regiment was on a hill to battle on Sugar Loaf Ridge n ear the rig ht of Sugar Loaf Ridge. AMPHIBIOU S TRAINING BA S Ji: Naha, one Marine, Private First The J ~p.:i also attacked there. ROMAN CATHOLIC Class Orie B . Clark, 20. of 2208 "Right in the middle of a n Sun. Mass. 06 l.5-Trainlng Building. barrage-when you Gentry St., Houston, Tex., re- a rtillery Room 29. 0745-Tralning Battalion Area 21X3 mained of a 50-man platoon. wouldn't exp ect an attack- the 1000-218 3 Gy:innaslum. Japs began infiltrating," said W w k D ays-Mon. throu11;h Fri. Clark, suffering from wea ri- Sergeant Troy M. Dasher, Jr., of Friday, 1930-Chapel , 21 -GF-1. 1701l- C hapel , 21-GF-l. ness, t old his story at a battal- 856 Brier Cliff Ro ad, Atlanta, Evenin g D evot ions-Mon . througl1 ion aid station. His unit, part Ga. PROTESTANT 0·905-Bible Class, Chapel, 21-X-l. of a rifle co mpany, had been ·'We stayed in our foxhol es 0930-vVorshi p Ser vice, B each Bn. committed the afternoon before S ch ool, B ldg. 21-X-101. a t everything tha t a nd fired with order s t o hold its section of 1000-Worship, 21-T-1. tha t moved . They killed and 1 830-21-X-3 , Room 29. the ridge a t a ll costs. 1915-Hymn Sing, 21-T-l. wound ed a few of our m en and Thursd a y, 1930, D iscu ss ion Group The Cha pe l, 21-X-l. During the night the Japs we got some of theirs. Friday, 1930, Billi e Class. wounded m oaned all night, but pushed to the opposite side of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE you couldn't t ell Japs from Ma 21 - X -1-Tu e ~clay, 19 30 Amphlblou~ the ridge's cr est and rolled grenrines by the m oans. Training Base. · • ades into th e Ma rine position. t.D.S. (MORMON) · "At daylight M"trines held bot h 21-X-l-Wednesda y, 19 30. "I was the only one left at ridges. Our di:-3.d, spraw led in dawn," th e Texa n said. the mud of a li s ht rain . told th e A mem ber of a noth er platoon, ::tory of the f1gllt's finality." SLAP THE .TAP, BUY BONDS
JEWISH
Post Chape l:
Friday,
19 00.
FREE
TO MARINES
Pfc P eter V . McCoy . . . .. ... Editor Corp Mildred K. Schikerle , Circulation Corp. Edna R. Butte .... .. .. S ocie ty Tile P e n dleton S cout r eceives Camp Newspape r Se r vice m a te rial. Rep r o·J u ction of credited m atter prohibited without permission of CN S, 206 E. 42nd St., N. Y. C. 1 7.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MCI Presents
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Ma j James H . Myers, Jr. P11blisher
Post Chape l: Sun., Holy Communion , 0900. Morning Worship. 1 000 (Communion , first Sunday each month.) Ranch House Chapel: Hol y Communion_ 0800. Divine Service. 1016.
MONDAY. 11 JUNE, 1945
(a) keep a-breast of your civilian job or advance to a better one, ( ~ ·complete high school or ea~ college c redits, ( c ) increase • your general knowledge, (d) prepare for advancement in the service, write to MCI for enrollment or further information, giving details of yo ur previous schooling and stating the subjects you are interested in.
Marine Corps Institute 8th and Eye Sts., S. E . Was hington 25, D. C. Cinch way to sell War Bonds'.1 hide them under the cou nter , theti" pass out word they're hard to get.
A private in the South Seas was awakened by a crab in his cot and angrily accused his tent mates of a prank. " Shut up and go to sleep," a• harsh voice from a near-by tent shouted. The private was silent for ,~ ,noment and then whispered : , 8 can hear th e stripes in that man voice." BUY WAR BONDS
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
MONDAY, 11 JUNE, 1945
w~ f)f ·the week. I
"From Chemist to Cook" describes the transition made by StSgt Amy F. Leslie in the chang3-over from life as a civilian to life as .a WR.
'?qe 3 E. Meyers, Barbara R. Novak, Delphine· L. Troy, Sylvia T. Tryon, and Neva L. Garner. ·
Congratulations to WRs and Miss Lillian Ryan, new director WAVES who · have been promotid of women's activities at the Ocean- recently. They are: PhMlc Ida E. side USO, suggests that WRs and Vandenberg; PhMs2c Zal Phi A~ WAVES might find it convenient ery, Dorothy A. Dietz, and Mary , Looking backward to a career , to use the facilities of the USO for Lellik; and PhMs3c Jeanne Y. as a laboratory technician in a changing into beach clothes, and Cooper, Barbara J. Freeman, Marlarge chemical plant in Delawa re, as a place to leave their uniforms. jorie H. Musselman, and Grace E. StSgt Leslie is now a chief cook at She also suggests · that they Wall. 24-M-2, where the cooking is StSgts Alice E. Myers and Lilwould enjoy the Bingo games for done in 50 gallon steam cookers, service personnel Wednesdays at lian E. Ploucher; Sgts Clara V. Anthe seasoning goes in by 2000. Main prize is a phone call derson, Irene H . Anderson, Hazel "scoops," the stirring is taken home. There are smaller prizes J. Lindley, Grace N. Swanson; care of by "paddles, " and the Corps Gretna C. Barker, Margaret "chow hounds" come in by the E. Decker, Arlene Matthews, Therhundred.'3. Two WRs sat in a canteen. At esa A. Clemens, and Doris P. StSgt Leslie, from Prospect the end of the meal, one requested Flachs. Park, Penn., became a MC cook a loan. Pfcs Bernice Aleksandras, Lily in an unusual manner. She was "May I borrow two dollars for E. Bees, Marjorie L. Benton, Mary one of the pioneer group of 07 a week?" she asked. J. Bird, Edna L. Boeskool, Mary E. WRs to come to CamPen in Oct"Sure," replied the other, count- Boyer, Catherine E. Brown, Rose ober, 1943, and at that time had ing out the money. M. Clouse, Sonia C. C-offield, Milnever done any cooking to speak : As they arose, the latter spoke dred H. Cullen, Lorraine F. Dvorak, of, and had no intentions of doagain. "Remember," she reminded, ·Maxine Furstenburg, Genevieve F. g any. (StSgt Amy F. Leslie) "that it's only for a week." Gauvreau, Kathryn P. Harris, Bea" You'll get your money," the trice A. Heeney, Priscilla E. HemA day or two after her arrival Brenna tuid them that some of here, however;-- she was eating in the things they cooked weren't other screamed. "Stop hounding enway, Betty J. Hickey, Marion E. Holtom, Norma E. Huseman, the mess hall when the Marine "fit to feed a billy goat," when me!" Rhoda J. Jacobsen, Alice M. Kinin charge, TSgt Norman Brenna, their mistakes had to be buried Latest shade :n WR lipstick: caid, Bernadine C. Krispin, Irene now on Iwo Jima, asked the in the G-I can, and when "pullL. Lund, Laura C. Marshall, Zora girls if there were any of them ing watches" from 0400 to 1800 "Read-off 'red." P. Mason, Marjorie McDavitt, who could help him out for a was tough sledding. Since that time StSgt Leslie A dance for WRs will be given Mary Mohnacs, Margaret Munich, short while until cooks and bakers were sent out from Camp has been a cook, a chief cook, and this coming Friday,' 15 June, in Hazel I. Nichols, Helen P. OlsoJi, Lejeune. He did not have enough a mess sergeant, and has cooked 14-M-l, by Casual Bn. There will Elaine E. Palmer, Clarice ,E. Pate, men 1.o help him, and those he around the dial on both watches, be door prizes and prizes for danc- Klarys 0. Paxton, Marjorie V. seeing the expansion of WR chow ing. Refreshments will be served. Peck, Alice B. Piatti, Virginia S. had wt·re needed elsewhere. lines to include those in Area 16, Buses will leave 24-R-1 at 2000, Redfield, Marjorie L. Riffle, Bette StSgt Leslie, and the WR sit- 24 WOQ, and, at one time, 24-M- with no signing up necessary. M. L. Rothrock, Barbara M. S·chting next to her, FldCk Mildred 1. uette, Clare M. Sullivan, Laura V. Volley Ball game tonight at E. Johnson, both of whom had She says she has never become Sweeney, Annis E. Tallentire, Kathcome to CamPen on General . tired of her work, though, be- Camp Elliott. Bus will leave 24-R- ryn N. Tomes, Cecile A. Urquhart, 1 Duty, had not yet been assigned; cause something new happens ev- 1 at 1715. Spectators and new play- Alda M. Weigert, Adele L. Orth, so, after talking it over on their ery day, there is never a dull mo- ers are invited. and Dorothy Osvirk. way to the barracks, they decid- ment, and the ,c all to "man the New books in the WR library in. to volunteer. chow line" is always a thrill. elude Erskine Caldwell's "Tobacco StSgt Lesli.e 's husband, whoi:n Road," and c. s. Forester's "ComIn this way, they, along with she met while at c:amPen, is mod-ore Hornblower." Miss Marjorie J. Hintz, daughter Corp Mary Jean Powers and ACOM James A. Leslie. He h~ 1 Renewal policy of the library two other WRs who are no long- recently returned from the Soutn · t t · t WRs f th of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hintz, er stationed here, eventually be- Pacific and is now awaiting as- now is o re.s nc rom e of Los Angeles, and Pvt Anthony came "strikers for cooks," learn- signment at Jacksonville, Fla. use_ of the library .for as long a Musolino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos• as they keep books over- eph D. Musolino, of Washington, ing to cook on the job although H er f a th er, C ap t W . B . St1.11 ' w h o period d . t d f t . t' th em D. C., were married 2 June at the originally none of them intended h as been in the Navy 28 years ue, ms ea o res r.1c mg and has served in all parts of for only a week, as m the past. Ranch House Chapel in a cere~ to do more than help out for a th e world , h as al so r ecen tl y be en Books be renewed once for a mony at which Chaplain John T. few weeks at the most. . d may f k perlO 0 a wee . a t home on leave. Mitchell officiated. The "strikers'; now look back Mrs. Wansleigh Hintz was MatPost-war plans? StSgt Leslie Arriving a t CamPen last week with amusement, and amaze- says she wants to be a chief cook were Corp Mary Suly from HQ- ron of Honor, and Richard Hintz ment, on those days when TSgt the rest of her life-but for two. MS at Washington, D. C., and from was Best Man. The bride wore a ---------------------the WRBn and MCWRS at Camp beige suit. Lejeune: Pvts Rose M. Abling, In a wedding ceremony perform· Mary H. Autenrieb, Rita S. Burgess, Marian B. Gerl, Anita L. Lippitt, ed by Father John T. Mitchell at With reference to an Area Lola P. Martin, Wilma L. McLain, the Ranch House Chapel, Miss GerThe motor vehicle tax stamp, General Order, the following Meffie Scales, Elsa L. Steffes, Eliz- trude M. Knight, daughter of Mr . required by law to be purchased Camp Information Bulletin was abeth M. Whitson, Charlotte Wol- and Mrs. Robert McKenna of San annually on or before 1 July, is released this week by Col M . L. ford, Lois V. Abel, Evelyn S. Borts, Diego, and WO Leon J. Wesley, now on sale in t he 12-X-1 Post Sbjvely, CO of M_a rine Barracks, Florence M. Comings, Georgia F. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wesley, of Office, Maj A. P. Meggison, Camp in regard to snakes. Dann, Monica M. Dunn, Ruth M. New Jersey, were married 3 June. and Area Postal Officer, anThe only poisonous snake in Fisher, Angela E. Goodwell, Mary Matron of Honor was Mrs. Josenounced last week Purcha.'le CamPen is the Rattler. The E. Gouger, Constance '\V. Hamby, phine Deal, and WO G. Royse was price fo ~· the stamp is $5.00. Rattler can easily be identified Jocelyn E. Kugler, Stella J. Lipin- Best Man. Corp Grace Weber was The directory files section of by his flat, broad head and the ski, Janet L. McDonnell, Mary the organist, and Pfc Marie Clear~· the CamPen Post Office has been rattles on his tail. Mishkel, Mary J. Pope, Dorothy sang appropriate wedding selec . moved from 24-F-1 to 12-S-2, Maj Do not kill other snakes such E.Strehlow, Viginia R. Sturdchio, tions. The bride wore a tailored suit Meggi:;:on also stated . Telephone as the GOPHER, GARTER and Leilabeth Williamson, Constance connections have been installed KING snakes. They kill rodents J. Wilson, Shirley E. Cahn, Molly and carried a bouquet of pink orchA. Doctor, Mary B. Kellogg. Helen ids. in the new location. and the R attle$nake.
WEDDINGS
FEDERAL CAR STAMP RENEWAL DUE
SNAKE INFO
II
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 4
WEINBERG CONNECTS
MONDAY, 11 JUNE, 1945
K·O'S FEAT'URE FLO. MED· BN'S M·IJT SH,OW
DRIVER EXAMS HERE JUNE 27
1
The CamPen Provost Marshals' office announced this week tha t the Mobile Examining Unit of the California Highway P atr ol License Division, will be at CamPen to exIt was action galore on the amine applicants for California Field :Medical Battalion's fight Drivers license on 27 June. card last Monday night. The The Unit will examine applicants show was held at San Mateo at 12-G-1, from 1030 to 1230, and Barracks and was ably staged ' 1330 to 1530. All applicants will under the direction of Ens. take a written exam a long with a Cressman, Athletic and Morale drivers test. The vehicle will be Officer for the battalion. furnished by the Provost Marshal's Although the weather was not · officer for the tests . the best, a capacity crowd was All personnel operating private in attendance. vehicles within the CamPen bounIn the opening bout of the ev- daries, must have a state drivers' ening, Hal/ c Connie Kenderski, license, either California or their 140, Field Med Sch, and PhM2/c home state. Raymond Ganza, 135, also of Since the publication of a camp Field Med, fought three fast traffic code last month, there has rounds to a draw. been considerable misunderstandHal/ c Starret L. Hill, 165, ing as to its meaning. Only pe,.Field Med., showered Ha2/ c Rog- sonnel operating a private vehicle er F . Otte, 165, Field Med., with in camp must have a state drive ... ., rights and lefts from the open- license. Marine Corps drivers licing gong, to win by a TKO in enses will not suffice on state highways. Operators of governthe second r ound. Pfc Ri ck Mays, 145, of Cam- ment vehicles are not required to P en a nd PhM2 / c Raymond have a state drivers license, in orLempe, 145, Field Med., gave the der to drive such a vehicle, :Marine crowd the thrill of the evening Corps licenses are sufficient. by standing toe-to-toe and slugging it out to a draw at the end gressive Pfc Joe Adante, 135, of of three rounds. the Boat Basin, in the main evAdding to the action packed ent. PhMl / c Irwin Weinberg of the Fld Med Bn, floors Pfc Joe card, Johnny Gravina, 137, Field Fighting on an even basis in Adante of Boat Basin to win by a TKO at the Fld Med fights last Med, TKO'd Arthur Bever, 137, the first round, Weinberg opField Med., in the second round ened up in the second stanza Monday night. of the semLwindup. with a volley of lefts and hard Climaxing the evening show, rights to Adante's head and PhMl / c Irwin W einberg, 137, body, proving too much for the F eild Med., former Golden Gloves latter, the referee stopped the Champ, displayed his ability as bout and awarded the decision a fig~ter, by TKOing the ag- to W einberg.
ADANTE SCORES
I
In the main go of the Fld Med Bn fights last Monday Pfc Joe Atlante hangs -0ne on PhMl /c Irwin Weinberg. won by a TKO in the second round. Photos by Peter V. McCoy
• •• •*• BUY WA:& B ONDS
Pfc Rick Mays and PhM2 / c R ay L empe slugged it out to a three round draw on the Fld Med card Monday.
~ONDA Y,
11 JUNE, 1945
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
•
MAJ GEN PRICE AND 'COL SHIVELY SALUTE
PageS
PRES,ENTED PURPLE HEART.
MajGen Charles F. B. Price and Col M. L. Shively salute b~f talion officers at the Regimental Parade and Review held h ere W ednesday. Pnoto by Pfc Peter V. McCoy
8 DECORATED AT PARADE
1BOXING CARD SLATED FOR 22 JUNE HERE
Capt I. W. Jacobs presents the Purple H eart to Pfc Earl E. Lewis, for wounds suffered at Iwo, a t a recent ceremony at the Santa Margarita Hospital. Seven other Iwo vets were also pr~ sented Purple Hearts by Capt Jacobs. -Photo by Pfc William Hesch· Jr.
Continued from Page 1 achievement" in connection with Although the entertainment operations against the enemy on calendar is already pretty well Bougainville, an Guam, where lie packed at CamPen for 22 June, was wounded and evacuated, and sports loving CamPen personnel Whether it is a hill-billy band, during the seizure and occupation will have an opportunity to wit- a boogie-woogie jam session, or of Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands. ness an all-star se~ce boxing a string quartet, Veterans AdLtCol Randolph S. D. Lockwood, For "meritoriou s achievement in show at the "Mitt Garden" 13-'F- ministration hospital patients has been assigned as Commanding action" against enemy Japanese 2, in that evening with the first prefer music, according to Red Officer of Service Battalion, Marforces in the seizure and occupa- bout getting underway at 2000. Cross Camp and Hospital Coun- ine Barracks, effective 7 June, it tion of the island of Guam, Sgt , Plans are being rapidly com- cil workers. was announced in a special order Tut:aj H ester was awarded the pleted for the staging of an outby Col Shively. LtCol Lockwood, B ·r nze Star Medal. standing boxing and wrestling Music is given a prominent replaces LtCol James E. Mills, who or wounds received a s a result card. part in entertainment programs has been relieved. of enemy action, N ov. 7, 1943 on Fighters from El Toro, Camp for these men. Sometimes bigLtCol Lockwood was formerly Bougainville, Maj._ Warner, who Elliott, Camp Miramar, Boa t name orchestras are obtained, CO of Service Battalion, when a is known to the offic ers and men Basin a nd CamPen will partici- but often local talent is drawn Ma jor, and was replaced by LtCol of t he Third Marine Division as the p ate. upon. Mills. "one-man army," was presented It is planned to m atoh Sgt Sam with the Purple Heart. For hi s Scheer, form er professional heroism that day in what is known wrestler, who now manages the as the "Battle of t he Seventh," he CamPen Bowlin_g Alleys in 12EXTENSION HOURS NAME has a lso been recommended for the Area, with Jim Londos or Al DESTINATION Sgt M . . Segel 746 0800-1630 Congressional Medal of Honor. He Stoecker, as a ;specal feature on Dana Point E l Centro Bernice Alexandras 530 Every other has been presented with the Navy, the card. . week end Cross for "extraordinary heroism · There _will not . only be a n a llin action" against enemy forces at s t ar boxmg show, but there will Laguna Beach 884 07°00-1700 Maj B. B. Hammond Cape Torokina, Bougainville. The be ma1_1y ~oxing and wrestling retired Marine officer is now celebnties m atten dance. It is wo:kin~ on his EDD degree at the~ plann~d to ha".e Jimm~ McLa rn0800-1630 Lt Tenny 2145 Umvers1ty of Southern California\ m, Jim J effnes, Maxie Rosen- Pomona Capt L. Woodbury Tent Camp 2, 0730-1700 at Los Angeles. bloom, and Jim Londos, to be Oceanside Ext 15 Sgts Gunn and Maier were pre- present. and act as referees, for C. W. Hartman 2145 0800-1630 sented Purple Hearts for wounds the var10us bouts. Pacific Beach Cap t T. F . Herring Field Sig Bn 0730-1700 r eceived as a result of enemy acMak.e a day ?f it, attend the Carlsbad tion on Iwo Jima and Guadalcanal, Aquatic Show m th_e afternoon Ocean side SgtMaj Whitehouse 741 0730-163'0 respectively. 1 and the All-Star Boxmg Show in Sa n Clemente \ .Chaplain Walters Tent Camp 2 0800-1600 ------\the evening. Vista 'Capt M. J. Keating · 15 Area · 0700-1630 Cas Co. Carlsbad 604 Lt. P. H. Moos 0800-1600 WASHINGTON, D.C. Fifty The American Red Cross just Oceanside Capt. P. F. Thompson 321 0800-1630 American Red Cross men and 27 r eceived a large supply of crossSan Diego Capt L. ·Buckner 365 0800-1630 women now are on Okinawa, word puzzles. Anyone who is inC. E. Goodale 317 0800-1680 ser~ng Tenth_ Army Hospital te:rested in having ,so.m e may do Escondido 553 Capt Pry . 0730-1630 Umt and settmg up special Red so by calling at t h e Red Cross La Jolla Cross installations. 1 Office in llARC-1. San Clemente MTSgt Johnson 698 0800-1630
V ets Like Music
LtCol Lockwood New
CO Of Service Bn
I
RIDES WANTED
RIDERS WANTED
Red Cross on Okinawa
-------·
Crossword Puzzle· Fans
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 6
PENDLETON ROUND-UP - - by - P.F.C. PETER V. McCOY
62% OF MARINES BUY WAR BONDS EVERY MONTH
StSgt Edward F. Ruder, Combat Correspondent Somewhere in the Pacific---'-De1st Lt Roy Witman, CamPen Game Warden, warns CamPen per- layed- More than $350,000,000 is - sonnel again about hunting with rifles and other high powered wea- being invested yearly in war bond allotments by men of the pons on this reservation. An Area General Order forbits hunting on U. S. Navy, Marines and Coast the reservation with any weapon other than those prescribed by the Guard. -Game Rules. A !I personnel are urged to abide by this order. Their quota in the Sevent!l • * War Loan is an addition al $80,* * . Ens Cressman's Field Medical Battalion fights last Monday night 000,000 in cash sales. This was told here by Comwere s.mong the best yet staged in this section. You may say what you wish about the Corpsmen, but brother those boys can really throw mander Charles J. Zimmerman, of 2311 Connecticut Avenue, N. .a lot of leather. W., Washington, D. C., Deputy • * * * Coordir::a tor of Navy war bond A card from Pfc E. M. Dunne, formerly of the Scout Staff now activities. attending the Special Services School at Washington, D. C., informs "Marines . have 62 % of their us - that old ~'Boon Doc" is clicking right a.long in the Capitol City. He men aboard the bond wagon who states that his classes are now under way and that it is good duty. subscribe to regular monthly al(We can't imagine any kind of duty in Washington, D~ C., being bad.) lotments," he said, "while the Navy has a 56% pairticipation, • • With the announcement of the policy of allowing travel time with and the Coast Guard, 50% . Others, not included in the furloughs being made last week, many a CamPen Marine is wishing figures, buy war bonds as their he would have waited for a while, before taking off. But, as my dear: salaries permit. old mother used to say, "it is better to be safe than sorry." By
..
MONDAY, 11 - JUNE, 1945
NEWS FROM HOME By Camp Newspaper Service
SALEM, Wisc.-Mike Kilty backed his truck into a garage, unloaded a pile of building materials and then found the empty truck was too high to get out. He had to reload the materials to compress tlie truck springs enough so that it would squee~e under the door. Outside he transferred the load to a smaller truck, drove in again, a nd unloaded .
• • •
DETROIT-This city's police force is being trained in the use of drunkometers. They will be used in an effort to cut down the number of auto accidents attributed to drunken driving.
• •
IPSWICH, Mass. Unaware tha_t -his truck was afire, Drir Joe Blake ga ily waved back aII the people who flagged their arms at him as he sped through • • • • town. He thought they were beHeard a Salty Old Gunnery Sergeant, in 13-area remark last week ing friendly. Blake was halted that he "belonged to Old Marine Corps. Since the outbreak of the Last Tuesday, at the various by a cop just before the flames war thousands of Reserves and WR's came into the Corp and made pay lines throughout CamPen, 1 -r eached his cab. it the Rew .,Marine Corps. Now comes those baby faced 18-year-olds, 18,000 self explanatory folders, " • * LEBANON, Tenn. - Arrested who wiH make it the New Marine Corps." That's tough Sarge, but you in regard to the Marine Training and Replacement Command's for beating up a woman he miscan't expect to live forever. War Bond Drive, which will be took for his wife, a Lebanon • * held from 22 June to 7 July were County resident was freed on A CamPen Marine, who is statione!f out in one of the Tent Camps, distributed. bail supplied by a woman who recently wrote home and told his parents his difficulties getting to The folders were distributed really was his wife. "It proves and from Oceanside. So his ever-thoughtful parents sent him a pair to the enlisted personnel, who that he loves me," said she. of Roller Skates. Might add here that a pair of Roller Skates at in tun1 will mail them home, * * * urging the home folks to purRICHMOND, Va.-Much marCamPen are about as unnecessary as cutlines under a Pinup picture. ch ase a War Bond during this ried Pauline Condon has asked • • The folders with the the court for a divorce from her A colonel and a major were sitting in a Los Angeles Cafe. Across drive. check or money order for the 15th husband. The charge: He the floor sat a corporal and a lovely femme. The colonel's wolfish bond will then be mailed to the hit her on the head with 1'; instincts prompted him to send this note to the corporal: ( War Bond officer here, and the artificial leg. '-"I believe I studied with you at Yale and the Major thinks he bond will be credited to the Ma• • • ST. LOUIS_:_Mrs. Catherine studied with you at Princeton. Please come over and straighten us out." rine, and this command will reKelly's husband beat her 600 The corporal went over and replied: "I didn't study at Yale or ceive credit for the purchase on times and she never murmured the half million dollar quota set Princeton, but I did study at the National School of Taxidermy and once. But after the 60lst beatfor the camp. I'm taking care of this pigeon myself." ing, she packed up and moved • • CHICAGO Clara Wagner out. Now she wants a divorce . • • • climbed into the back of an amIn the quickie department this week we have:_ TACOMA, Wash.-Pat O'Malbulance to assist a sick friend. JAPANESE MAIRZY DOATS Enroute to the hospital, the ma- ley, a handsome cop, was pat0 wherezy boats, 0 wherezy boats. What happened to our Navy? chine made a sharp turn, hurled roling his beytt when a strange Our Army's hiding too, Wouldn't you? good neighbor Clara through the blond rushed up and hugged him Unimpressed, OfOR doors and into the street. She and impulsively. He who HORSES around too much, will some day find himself her sick friend now occupy ad- ficer O'Malley arrested the blond -for disorderly conduct. a GROOM. joining hospital beds.
•
WAR BOND FOLDERS
JSS UED AT CAMPEN
..
• ..
0
•
oNDAY, 11 JUNE 1945
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
::.-----
Page 7
MOTHER AND SON MARI· E SGTS MEAT C'UTTING DEMONSTRATIONS RE-U·IT.ED AT CAM PEN HELD AT CAMPEN LAST WE.EK Marine cooks and butchers o.t. - - - - - - - -- - - - - -CamPcn have just been given a claims it is easy. two-day demonstration on how t o His whole theme during his help carve the Imperial throne 4000 lectures at Army and N a vy right out from under H irohito instalhtions was summed up with a boning knife and cutting when he said, " There is no such knife . thing as tough m eat. There is The Chicago National Livestock only t encrer and less tender m eat. and Meat Board's one-man army, It simply needs proper carving Mr. Don Tyler, just completed a and preparation." practical two-day demonstration He continued, "The b est meals in the art of cutting meat with I eat are in military galleys and the purpose of showing military not in civilian restaurants." cooks and butchers how t o give All Marine "Chowhounds" who Leathernecks the most nutritious, forgetfully go to civilian res taurappetizing and toothsome meals ants en meatless Tuesdays and vossible w ith the least wastage. Fridays were heard to murmur A well-fed Marine will make a a significant "Amen." victorious Marine. Tyler, in agreeing with Maj Gen Charles F . B. Price's introductory remarks, said that Marine personnel is now getting the best and most plentiful provis ions possible . He added, to an audience including Gen Price, The San Diego Padres staved Commanding General of Marine Training and R eplacement Com- off Camp P endleton's closing ralIt was a happy day for Sgt Freda Wamsley, WR stationed at Cam- mand, San Diego Area and Cam- ly t o nose out the Marines 7 to Pen when her son, Sgt Harry Kurfiss, called up on her at the Training Pen; Capt John H . Stember, new- 6 in an exhibition game here Command pay office one day last week. Mother and son are pictured ly ,ppointed Camp Director of Mon day afternoon. Pvt. Ray Minor, former PhilFood Services ; and enlisted men above as they chatted over old timP.s. -Photo by Pfc William Hesch Jr. and women Marine cooks, that adelphia Athletics twirler, was cooks and butchers were the most on the mound for the LeatherTwo Marine sergeants, mother important group in any military necks and outclassed his two and son, held a reunion at CamPen organization because the health Coast Lea gue rivals, but his r~cently when Sgt Harry R. Kurand morale of the troops depend- teammates co=itted seven erf1ss, 22-year-old overseas veteran, ed upon them . rors to allow a parade of Padr eported here for du~y and promptly checked up on his mother, Sgt Sounding a note of praise for res across the plate. The big Marine mess halls, T yler said right-hander gave up only six F leda Wamsley, ~f Kansas .c~ty, J Mo., who works m t h e Trarnmg that housewives may well learn hits, while the Marines garner-n..mmand pay office. Eight wounded Marine veter- a lesson from Marine galleys in ed 10 off the San Diego hurl!.;iThe two sergeants had not seen ans of the Iwo Jima campaign the rendering of fats and con- er s. Shortstop Bob Campbell, of each other since last fall wh en were presented with Purple servation of food . But h e cautioned those in at- CamPen was the day's big hitthey spent their furlou gh s together Heart Medals h ere at a cerein Kansas City a t t h e home of Sgt m ony, held recently at the U. S. tendance that on e single case of ter, getting four hits in five Wamsley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naval Hos pital, Santa Margar- military food waste is spread trips to the pla te-one of the Harr y Wam_sley. . ita Ranch, where they are con- and magnified out of all propor- blows going over tlie 366-foot Sgt Kurf1ss, stationed at Camp 1 valescing. tion by civilians who are, in these left field fence for a home run Lejeune, in an artillery training Marines presented with the days, very "meat conscious", and in- the ninth. For the Padres the game markuni t since October, has had thirty medals by Capt. I . W . Jacobs, mindful of red points. ed the debut of 17-year-old Jerry The first thing h e demonst ratmonths ?f. overseas duty. W ound-1 MC., U.S .N ., commanding officer ed was the care of the galley Womack, El Centro, Calif., high ed on Tm1an, he was awarded the of the hospital, were: P urple Heart. He also wears the Pvt. Floyd C. Fogg, Slidell, t ools. H e demonstrated the cor- sch ool pitcher. The lean youngA siatic Pacific Ribbon with five La. ; Corp. Eugene E. Harrison, rect and incorrect way to sharp- ster who joined San Diego only stars for major engagements, the Wasco, Calif.; Pfc. Earl L . L ew- en, clean, and use knives. H e last Saturday, gave up four hits South Pacific ribbon, and the Am- is, Bartlesville, Okla.; Pfc. Paul cast grave cha rges at "Grandfa- in the six innings he was on the erican theater ribbon. W. Marcotte New Orleans La· ther" as an implement of b• tch- mound. Victor Trahd, a southSgt. Wamsley, who enlisted in Pfs. Johnso~ D. Pigg, H~rris~ ering. "Grandfather," to the un- paw, finished the pitching asthe Marine Corps Women's Re- burg, N . C. ; Pvt. Willia m F. initiated, is the · meat cleaver signment. Manager Pepper Martin's Pad.serve in May, 1943, h as been sta- Emerick, Los Angeles, Calif.; which is used for everything from t ioned here for the past year as a Pfc. J esse L. Heffernan, Roscoe, opening cans to a ttacking recal- res were undisputed masters of the game for the first five innp ay clerk. She is a graduate of Texas., and Pvt. Ernest J . Pugh, citrant messmen. The immacula t e Tyler, without ings as they rolled up a 6-0 lead. Kansas City Junior College and Denver, Colo. was employed as a statistical in surunbuttoning his coat or rolling But in the sixth the former St. up h is white shirt sleeves, takes Louis Cardinal sparkplug ran in ance clerk before entering the service. his boning knife and goes to his second stringers and against Pendleton Marines work carving beef quarters and them the Timid Yeoman: "May I kiss pork loins. When he is finished, launched a rousing rally. The L ine score: Maj William E. Wilson h as he h as utilized every possibl e you? 200 310 100-7 6 1 been assigned as Camp War scrap of meat and fat. Chops, San Diego There was no answer. 000 002 202-6 10 7 with st eaks, roasts and ribs lay appet- CamPen T.Y.: "Would you mind a lot if Bond Promotion Officer, J erry W omack, Victor Trahd, additiona l duties as Marine Bar- izingly on the display block and kissed you?" Blase Bertha: "Listen, horrible, racks Insurance officer, replac- his audience, licking their lips, Bollinger and Gregg; Ray Minwhat do you want me to do-pro- ing Maj John E. McDonald, who wonders how he got so much or, Johnny Johnson , Mercey and has been detached. from one piece of meat. Tyler Del Pozzo. mi se not to bite?"
PADRES TOP CAMPEN 9 IN THRILLER
1---
PURPLE HEART AWARDED TQ 8 JWQ VETS
I
I
MAJ WILSON NEW WAR BOND OFFICER
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 8
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI OBSERVED AT CATHOLIC CHAPEL
MONDAY, 11 JUNE, 1945
THEATRES 18-T-l and 17-T-l tempor1>rlly oloaed 12-T-l
Monday, 11 Jun e
"WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE"
Thursday, 14 June "W' IL SON"
A. Knox-G. Fitzger ald 1800 2000 Friday, 15 Jun e "TEN CEN T S A DANCE"
F. Ma.cMurray - J. Haver - J . Leslie Jane Frazee--J. Lloyd A. Mowbray 1 800 2000 1 800 2000 Saturday, 16 Jun e Tuesday, 12 June "'TARZA"1 & THE AMAZONS" "DON J UAN Q UJLLI GAN" J . Weissmuller-B r e nda. Joyce \Vm. Bendix-Joan Blondel-Phil Silver 1 800 20 00 1800 2000 Sunday, 17 June Wednesday. 13 June "THRI LL OF A ROMANCE" "ZOMBIES O N BRO AD ,VA Y" Van Johnson-Esth e r Williams \Vally Brown-Be la Lugosi 1800 2000 1800 2000 Thursday, 14 Jun e 1 5 -T-l "THE CORN I S GREEN" Monday, 11 June Bette Davis-Nigel Bruce "DON J U AN QUILLIGAN" 1800 2000 Wm. Bendix-Joan Blondel-Phil Silver Friday, 15 Jun e 1800 2000 "RHYTHMN ROUNDUP" Tuesday, 12 June Ken CurtiS-Sherryal Walker "ZOMBIES ON BROADWAY" 1800 2000 Wally Brown-Bela Lugosi Saturday, 16 Jun e 1800 2000 " \VE LIVE AGAIN" "W"ed n esday, 13 Jun e F. March-A. Sten " THE CORN I S GREEN" 180 0 2000 Bette Davis-:Nigel Bruce Sunday, 17 June 1800 2000 "'VILS O N" Thursday. 14 June A. Knox-G. Fitzge rald "RHYTJil\lN ROUNDUP" 1800 2000 Ken CurtiS-Sherryal Walker 1800 2000 H-T-1 Friday, 15 June Monday, 11 June "lfE J,ITE - AGAIN" "RHYTH11IN ROUND U P" F. March-A. Sten Ken CurtiS-Sherryal Walker 2080 1 800 1800 2000 Saturday, 16 June Tuesday, 12 Jun e "'VILSON" "WE LIVE AGAIN" A. Knox-G. Fitzge rald F. March-A. Sten 1800 • 2000 1800 2000 unclay, 17 Jun e Wednesday. 13 ,June "TE"1 CENTS A DANCE" "'VILSON" Jane Frazee--J. Lloyd A. Knox-G. Fitzge r a ld 1800 ~000 1800 2000 Thursday, 14 June 21-T-2 "TEN CENTS A DANCE" l\Ion day, 11 June Jane Frazee-J. Lloyd "TWJCE BLESSED 1 800 2000 Preston Foster - G . Patrick Frid ay, 15 June Wilde Twins "TARZA!\" & THE AMAZO!'"S" 2000 J. Weissmuller-Brenda Joyce Tuesday, 1 2 June 1 800 2000 "'THERE DO WE GO FROl\1 HERE" Saturday, 16 June F. Mac::liurray - J . Haver - J. Leslie "THRILL OF A RO l\IAXCE" A . Mowbray Van Johnson-Esther Williams 2000 1 800 2000 \Vednesday. 13 June Sunday, 17 Jun e
• • •
• • •
In observance -0f the Feast of Corpus Christi, by the Catholic church last week, the Blesserl Sacrament was exposed throughout the day in the small cnapel at 11-CH-1. A CamPen WR and Marine are pictured in the above phot-0 as they stand watch, as a part of the day-long adoration. For the information of interested personnel at CamPen, daily mass is held at the small chapel at 1145. Confessions are heard before every mass. The chapel is never closed, visits may be made at any time during the day or night. Catholic chaplains at CamPen are Lt (s.g.) John T. Mitchell, ChC, "THOSE ENDEARING YOl!NG CHARMS" USN; Lt (j.g.) J::;ouis M. Flaherty, ChC, USN, and Lt (s.g.) M. RedR . Young-L. Day-Ann Harding 1400 1800 2000 dington, ChC, USN. • • A complete time schedule of church services for all denominations 16-T-l Monday, 11 June is carried every week on page 2 of the SCOUT. "THE CORN I S GREEN" Photo by Pfc Peter V. McCoy. B e tte Da,·is-::-<igel Bruce 1800 Tuesday, 12 June
CLASSIFIED •
2000
"RHYTIUIN ROUXDUP" WAKTED: Figure Calle r at a \YR Ken CurtiS-Sherryal \Yalk er Dance. Call Ext 761 1800 2000 WANTED : Ca r, '39 or· '40 model. Col. Wednesd ay, 13 Jun e W. W. Miller, 11-A-l. ext 716. " WE LITE AGAIN" WILL someon~ please sell their r adio F. M a rch-A. Sten to a Marines wife, whose hu sband 1800 2000 is overseas? Mrs. C. A. Green , Arbys Trailer Court, RFD, Box 630, Oceanside. ·wANTED: R id e rs from Ste rl ing Project Oceanside to CamPen. Cali Capt p F Thompson 636 , · · ' ·
II
•
•
"D0"1 JUAN QUILLIGAN"
\Ym. Bendix-Joan B londe ll-Phil Silver 2000 Thursday, 14 Jun e "ZO::llBIES OX BROADWAY"
\\·any Brown-Bela Lugosi 2000 Friday, 15 Jun e "THE CORX I S GREEN"
Bette Davis-:Nigel Bruce 2000 Saturday, 16 June "RHYTJLM!\"
ROU:SDUP"
Ken
Curtis-She rryal Walker 2000 Sunday, 1 7 June .
FOUND: Glasses with gold frames in "WE Ll"fE AGAIN " brown case, prescribed by Dr. L. F. March-A. Sten L . Butler, Optometrist at Shaw's. 2000 Left in Post Special Services Office ext 351. ' LOST: Class Ring in the vicinity of sez here) . There' s a tandem bike 12 Area. Please cali Ext 349. · WR · · scene that'll catch your eye, and LOST . . r egul.at1on purse, conta,mmg ID card, hberty card, and 1mfor the other 58 minutes y-0u could portant papers, between M & M relax with some shut eye! and Carlsbad, or at M & M , \Vednesday evening, 6 June about 2130. TARZAN & THE AMAZONS : ID card and libe rty c a rd n eed e d at once. Reward. Pfc Eileen A. Brain, eowwwww! . . An unusually good SACRAMENTO, Calif. Two Boat Basin, ext 137, or 16 Q, ext supporting cast, brings this wild 636. sailors facing a chilly flight east epic up into an upper bracket of By Corp Dot Ott, FOR SALE: House Traile r, 21 foot from McClelland Field found that Mainline. Two rooms, beds four. a n American Red Cross canteen RHYTHM ROUNDUP: A tail- the better flickers. Natural gas stove, large double closet, running water_ An id eal will give you the afghans otf its ored western, with lots of corn. THRILL OF ROMANCE: Just home on wh eels, like new. Located couch. The Pied P ipers make a couple what you ordered only more so. T. near main gate. Neil Connell. Marscenes bearable. Dorsey on the jive, Melchior on tne Vie w Trailer Court, 10 0 6 N. In thin tropical clothes they Hill, 0r call ext 574, CamPen. the deep stuff, E. Williams, and arrived from the South P acific. WE LIVE AGAIN : In this case, FOR SALE: Dress .tS1t1es, two comon an airplane trip there's such a thing as living too V. Johnson on the ball, and all pl ete sets. $35 .00 each. StSgt R. K. Bound Fitzroy, Paymaster's Office, 16-G-l , wrapped up in Technicolor. It'~ a through weather that is often often! ext 2283. 110 minutes you're going to wish at the WILSON: Better late than nevFOR SA.LE: 194l Oldsmobile, e ight , subzero, they stopped 90 custom torpedo club Radio a nd Flight Line Canteen for hot cof- er a it says in the "regs". You've were longer. Get in line. accessories, etc. Good condition. THOSE ENDEARING Y OUNG fee and food served by Red Cross probably caught this before, but Sgt L el10v itz, 13-M-2. FOR SALE: Traile r House. $ 350. volunteers. it's the kind that can bear another CHARMS : A wolf in uniform, who Traile r is owned by 1st Sgt Ca.rl N. Canteen workers saw them look gander. Lavishly produced in tech- knows all the answers, but when Alderson, and may be purc hased from the manage r of the Marine longingly at warm covers spread nicolor, with top notch cast. Quite! the gal starts asking 'em, he overView Trailer Park, Oceanside. So the canteen TEN CENTS A DANCE : They plays his hand. Dialog is tops, and FOR SALE: 1936 P0ntiac, fordor se- over a couch. dan , good mechanical condition gave these afghans to the two used this title 15 years ago, but the whole pie is expensively but 1 $550. Pfc Elma George, Co . B , 16-Qsoldiers for their trip. they changed the plot slightly (it neatly stacked . l, Phone 09654.
I
I
Gobs Get Afghans