·: """T 14 ·E:
PEN D L E
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Major General Charles F. B. Price, Commanding !~~~~
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NUMBER
MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1944
TEN ENLISTED WRSREADYTO GO OVERSEAS
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Issued the 1st and 15th of each month, CamPen's fact~ked bulletin, "CH 0 W S" official voice for The • ctor of Food Service, es no bones about its Messhall ambitions. Says the mighty masthead of t h e doughty document:
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The first ten enlisted WRs to leave CamPen on overseas orders began their furloughs last week and will report to the staging area at Marine Corps Base on 2 January for
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"'l'he ultimate aim of "CHOW 'NEB" and THE DIRECTOR OF looD BERVIOE OFFICE is to eee that P endleton Marines re-"'6 the best darned chow in the Of1J8 • • • •"
Living up
to this statement,
Jlaj Charles S. Beall, Director Of FoOd Service, and the "GHOW
S " staff-lstLt Edward L. 1:1a.yes, lstLt Frank L. Roberts, t H arry F. O'Brien, Corp Walsh,. and Pfc Ruth Beckannounce the inenu to be ed i n all messhalls on Cbri.stDay of 1944. y t o be served in subtially the same quantities as d the Thanksgiving Day tables, Christmas chow will be .... follows: Vbllled fruit cup, Roast Tom Turkey and dressing, Giblet ;vy, Mashed pot.atoes, Candied eet potatoes, Cr.an.berry sauce, ed corn, Buttered peas, 01Celery, Pickles, Lettuce and to salad, Hot rolls and buf-: , Mince and Pumpkin pie, t cake, Ice cream, Apples, es, Mixed nuts, Hot coffee, rted candles, and-Cigarettes! Coincidental with the menu ancement, Capt John R. Gray, Commissary Officer, states t the Christmas Day feast be every bit as tasty and Yin g as any ever served at en. An added highlight of Christat CamPen is the fact that ctive souvenir menus, with :velopes for mailing, will be <listed to all Messhalls. Perel who wish to send them to .....__~~ friends may do so. ... UUWJy, THE SCOUT takes OPPortunity to relay "CHOW 8" Yuletide message to one : "A Very Merry Christ!"
A Christmas Message From MajGen Price Tha age-old Christmas message of good will toward men thi.'J year carries a new undertone of hope hei.ghtened by 1944 victories. On this day when all eyes are still turned toward world war fronts, MajGen Charles F. B. Price, Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, San Diego Area ancl Camp Joseph H. Penclletn#1 eztends a Yuletide expression of American faith to the o!ficeJT's, men, and Women Reserves of his command; "Our brothers in arms are spending this Christmas season with their fingers on the trigger, knee deep in mud on the battlefields o/ Europe, the Pacific, and the Orient. More power to them, and may we soon be by their side in the flesh, as we are this day in spirit. "May our just cause triumph in the months to come in order that Peace on Earth may come again to all before another Christ-
mas."
HOLLYWOOD STARS AUTOGRAPH PICTURES TO CAMPEN MARINES Not to be outdone by other service publications, THE SCOUT, ficer of the Third Battalion, starting with today's Christmas Day issue, will print a photo of a Eight Marines, Reinforced, in ac- beautiful Hollywood actress suittion against enemy Japanese able for a pinup in any squadroom forces on Guadalcanal, Solomon or lockerbox. Island, January 14 to 19, 1943 Through the cooperation of the . . . Lieutenant Colonel Fricke Hollywood Studios, the stars have led his men during the final personally autographed their phopowerful attack to the west of tos to CamPen Marines. The first the island and with aggressive of this new weekly feature, Lovedetermination, enabled the bat- ly Lynne Baggett, appears on page talion to capture large quantities 5 of this issue. of Japanese weapons and vital supplies and to destroy more XMAS SHOW TO CONTINUE than three hundred hostile troops. MTSgt Dick Jurgens and .h is His inspiring leadership, expert Training Command Band will tactical ability and v a I i a n t continue their Christmas Show devotion to duty under extremely this week. The schedule follows: difficult conditions . . . were San Mateo, 26 Dec., 1830. San Mateo, 26 Dec., 2015 in keeping with the highest traATB, 21T2, 27 Dec., 1900. ditions of the United States NaTent Camp No. 2., 28 Dec., 1900. 15Tl, 29 Dec., 1830. val Service."
SILVER STAR AWARDED HERE By Pvt Glenn L. Smith In impressive ceremonies held at CamPen on 20 December, MajGen Charles F. B. Price presented the Silver Star Medal posthumously to LtCol Augustus H. Fricke, USMC. CamPen Marines marched in honor of the late Colonel, whose wife and two daughters, Valerie and Audrey, along with MajGen Price, reviewed the troops. The Colonel's widow, Mrs. Augustus H. Fricke of San Marino, Calif., received the medal from MajGen Price. MajGen Price read the citation, which said in part: "For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity as commanding of-
em-
They were Sgt Dorothy J. Crane, Chicago, Ill,, who at camPen was a photographer-reporter in Area Public Relations; Sgt Lois A. Wynn, San Francisco, Calif., NCOinC WR Recreation; Corp Helena. L. Kzcowski, Hartford, ConIL, and Pfc's Elizabeth A. Martin, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dana M. Swingler, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Mary J. Roberts, Montrose, Colorado, and Virginia A. Koenig, San Diego, Calif., all of the CamPen Post Exchange; Corp Janet Clement, Kansas City, Mo., and Pfc Stella 0. Tellez, Clifton, Ariz., clerks for Casual Battalion and Service Battalion respectively; and Pfc Irene J. Seaman, Denver, Colorado, armorer fo1~ Post Property. Sgt Mary E. Myers, Redwood City, Calif., who has been in charge of the mimeograph room at Marine Barracks, on 21 December reported to Marine Corps Base for duty with the staging area.
Page 2 .
MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, · 1944
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
BY HANSEN Puhrished e very Monday fo r United States · Marines stationed at Camp Joseph H. ·Pendle ton, world's largest lleatherneclt Base, at Ocea ns irle , California . Post Rec1·eation De partme n l funds finance publication. Th e Scout docs not n ecessarily express official ·opinion.
HOURS FOR XMAS E.VICES HERE I As announced by Capt E.
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Groth, U SN, Post Chaplain, the: following Christmas S ~ a s o I\ Address: B uildin g 2·1-A-l · Extension 351 schepule will be in effect in Cam. Ma j. Austin G~ Harrison Pen. Publisher . Besides the ~·egular services anPfc. Marion o. Milton: .. . .... Ed i tor Pfc E. M. Dunne . . ... ... . Asst. liJditor nounced to the respective person-1 Pfc Charles vV. J en sen, Corp Mildred Schike rle , circul ation manager, Pfc nel in the various outlying areas, _ Edna R. Butte . · · The Pendle ton· Scout r eceives Camp a ttention is called to the special N e w spaper S ervice material. Repre:?rotestant Services to be held' in duct ion of credited m atter prohibited without permission of CNs·, 205 E . the Post Chapel and the Ranch' ·42nd St., N. Y. C. 17. House Chapel. At 2000 Christmas Eve, 24 De-• cember, special services and the! (From the Pendleton Scout) singing of Christmas Hymns will The first Christmas concert to be held in the Post Chapel. At be s taged at CamPen b-y the WR 1000 Christmas Day, there will be Choral Group was a: big success. Divine Services, with Holy Co Directed :t>y: 2ndLt Peai:l Martin munion at the Post Chapel. 'IT -_,and· held at 12-T-1, the concert schedule for the Ranch Homf. attracted a record audience ... Chapel is as follows: At 1930, "Gung Ho!", the film version of Christmas Eve, 24 December, 111 Carlson's Marine Raiders in acChristmas Eve Vesper Service; a t tion; was previewed at 13-T-1. 1015, Christmas Day, there will be Contribµting factor of the film's a Celebration of Holy Communion, . great popularity was the"fact that together with regular Divine Sermuch. of it was made right he re in vice . ."the ~ wilds" of Pendleton . .. Most popular building in camp Catholic Services for 24-25 was 12-A-l, at that time the Post December will i n cl u d e · MidTeiegraph Office-and the focal night Mass at the Post Chapel, point" for thousands of incorntng at 2400 on 24 December, The Massi and •outgoing Christmas wires. will be )'lung by the WR and Marine Choir, under the direction o~ Corp Eugene Soulard. The choir : Do you want to sit nea;t to me aitd drool, Marinet will also present the seasonal car. Oceanside Meeting ols and hymns. . The Veterans of Foreign Wars, On Christmas Day, Catholic - 01arence C. J~nkins Post 1629, was Today, on America's fourth wartime Christmas , w e 10 01<: with Mass will be served at the Pos host to visiting ' dignitaries during determination to the future-and we all have a firm hope that Chapel at 0800, lllq, and at the its recent I)'.leeting· held in the Ranch House Chapel at 0915. Knights of Pythias B ·u i 1 d in g, a year hence wilf find us at home- and tha t there is "Peace on Oceanside. Earth." Fred Wo0dward, Ingraham Ship Two thousand years ago today a child was born in Betl:).lehem. 'Navy Post 1776, San Dieg-0, and H e came as a redeemer .for 'man.k ind. Today, millions of American .Commander of the First District men and women are serving on the far-flung fighting frontsof the Veterans of Foreign Wars in fighting and dying to free the oppressed peoples of the world. California;- E . A. ' McRoy, First ' Millions of American y 01mg men and women "won't be home Distr.i ct Jnspectpr, San Diego Post t1iis Clp-istmas," and -thousands of them will n ever be home. 3059; Arthur Walden, La J olla Post 1780, Deputy Inspector, a nd >Symbolic of Christmas in America is Midnight Mass in small, Gustave W. Kraus, dj;abled World white country churches and ' in cloud-piercing city cathedrals, FiveWar I vet, of Michigan City, Ind., and -Dime Stores with bright colored toys, Christmas trees with ~ember of the Dunes Relief Post r ainbow-C'olored lights- and little children ,sleeping r estlessly, wait2536, were the visitors. ing for Santa. The next club meeting is schedThat is a t ypical American Christmas. But during this war-time .Christmas, millions of men who used uled for :Wedne~day, 27 December, and. M~rrnes with overseas duty ' to be the millions of the Santas for their wives, sons and daughare mv1ted to attend. · . · . ,_.. ters, brothers and s1sters, are a t a much more senous task. _ .. . . -. ~kJli~B·~ZJ,PJ,-~ · They are . givi~g all they have that we and all peoples may ~..J. 1.. ....}"~ .. have a Merry Christmas forever. ,• .,.; ...,.,.. .., .... · " "Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men" means more today April n• i4~ ....1939 - l'resident than was ever dreamed. . HEY MAC! How about seein ~oosevelt wrote Hitler and Mus~----------..--your 1st Sgt today to take out s(;lini asking assurance that TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS WA VE .OFFICER ABOARD War Bond Allotment? As little a·s tbi~r aimed forces would not atMiss Jean Louise Davis, daughLtGoindl' ·· 'Edith P : · _Merritt, $6.25 a month Will do it. . tai:k . or invade the t~rl:itories ·of ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace USNR, Director of the Women's 30. . named ' states. Hitle_r a.nd Davis, Texas City, · Texas, . and Re~~rv~ . of. ;_ t~e Eleventh Naval A War Bond Allotment now win give you foods to i;:onyert your N~. Mussoilni answered the appeai Lt (jg) Bryan V. Williams, ,son, pistrict, visited Ca~en recently tional Ser~ce Insiµ-ance whe:r;i yp. with the assertion ..that Axis policy was "inspired. . by the of Mr. and Mrs. Victor. wiiiiamsi: t o·.::.Jntervj.ew WAVES stationed are .di13.charged. An allotment c criterions of peace and collabOra- were 'married recently at · · the·" )1ere who.. are ·interested in over- start in February if it is taken . o now. Ranch House Chapel, "tion."
------------YEAR AGO THIS WEEK·
V.F. W. Officials 'Attend
"PEACE ON EARTH" FUTURE OUTLOOK
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·MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, ·.H144
, THE P~NDLETQ~ SC()UT
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-.. - MONDAY, ·DECEMBER >2S, ' 1944
THE PENDLETON -scoUT
BOXERS SEE STARS,,. _
MARINE RING FAN PUTS ON GLOVES, WINS
By Pfc Marion O. Milton
IN DAYTIME AS KO'S SPICE TC PROGRAM By Pvt Joe Paul
Pfc Charles Dumberger, 142, Highlighted by two lightningNew York, often wanted to be a quick knockouts and several redFifty-three years ago this Christmas Day-December, boxer but until last Monday night hot draws, Training Command 1891-that long-legged bird with the sharp bill paid a visit at the Oceanside USO, he had been staged a big outdoor fight pro· at1' home of Mr. and Mrs. S1'meon M. Mart1'n. · 'd e and sun gram inunder_T-2a warm afternoo· to the Cl. ncmn cont en t t o s1·t a t the rmgs1 last Wednesday 13 01' Man Stork had a bundle labeled "Merry Xmas" and watch the pugilists at work. for the benefit of marines who the address called for delivery at the Martin residence. Mr. He used to go aown to Stillman's had just established a Corps recStork pushed Mr. Santa right out of the picture that day, as gym in Manhattan where some of ord for blOod donations. far as the Martins were concerned, for that little package the biggest fight personalities The main event brought tocontained Charles M. Martin. worked out. Time after time, he gether two of CamPen's finest · Pfc R ay R 1c ' h ar·d s, 175, Now, you ask, who i.9 Charles Martin? Anyone who has been watched them go through the rig- boxers m ors of preparing for fights. D t ·t M' h ' d Pvt Bo attending the boxing matches at the Oceanside USO on Monday And the lessons he learned while e roi • ic igan, an nights sh . ould . know "Chuck" Martin. He has Davey, 185, Mount Clemens; observing the activities inside the Michigan, Richards, an overseas been introducing the. fighters and officials over squared circle at Stillman's paid divisional champion, and Davey, the PA system for many months at the club. off. a veteran of many ring wars, You can never make a mistake in the identity of Monday night he volunteered to battled to a draw in three rounds "Chuck", always togged in a bright plaid shirt, box in the main event. And he won of heavy punching. via a first-round TKO when Pvt D avy won th e op e nmg · dress boots and cowboy hat. roun d MaJ·or Mcintosh, 140, Philadelphia, wi'th a v·1·c1'ous attack to the he "Chuck has every reason in the world to _, decided he had all he wanted. and body but Richards crune 1>¥" · dress as he does. The ranch is his life, and when Charles "Chuck" Martin was the .to win the second round wt_, he isn't caring for his horses at his "Boot Hill announcer, and SP (A) le Ben Co- an equally brutal onslaught. The Rancho", near Oceanside, he hides himself away hen the referee. final period was even, both parin a secluded spot in his den and writes Western Results of other bouts: ties hurling leather with plenty stories. S2/c Jim Driscoll, 145, Connec- of zing in it. BRONCHO-STOPPER ON RANCH ticut, decisioned S2/c Joe Cecot, Pvt Bob Balistreri, 150, Mil140, Chicago; S2/c Jim Frey, 175, waukee, won a close decision fro Arriving at Oceanside in 1907, one of "Chuck" L ou1s . i an1a, . score d a secon d roun d Pfc Rudy Jergo·.·~ ,.;o, 145, · als -. Martin's first jobs was right here on the site TKO over Sl/c Al Daviau, 172, of Milwaukee, in a special event. Pfo. MUton of CamPen. While just a youth he was con- Massachusetts; RM3/c Cary ElResuits of the other bou~: sidered the top broncho-stopper on Santa Mar- eser, 130, Louisiania, decisioned " Pvt F. D. Rogers, 180, Bastrop, garita Ranch, at that time owned by Jerome and Dick O'Neill. S2c Bill Burke, 140, Pittsburgh; Texas, and Corp Ross Haskey, 180, Flagstaff, Arizona, drew ; Pfc Al In 1919, "Chuck" st;ored his boots and saddle, gave up break- Y3c Eddie O'Connor, 155, Texas, Hahn, 175, Milwaukee, knocked out __ _. t •k f la -•-t knocked out Slc Lee Bergandi, 155, Pvt Henry .Jordan, 175, C:ovelo, Calif.; Ing wild h orses, ........ wen "" wor or a rge p........ concern as Pvt Bill .Joyce, 140, Cleveland, ·Ohio':a a travelf,ng salesman. ms new job took him t;o Hawaii, China, the Florida, third round. and Corp .Johnny Mount. 140, Los Philippines and J1>n<>n t;o sell pal. nt5, but his love for the ranch geles, drew; Pvt Oscar Peet, 190, -.-lje calls ~- 'rl SWind?~!1N Orange, ~ex~ -¥1~l~l' P.
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000.~~:~;1:t7j~~q~i~it~~ii~~~~~;n~:;;,i~1 fi ~~~=~ } IDt~f.~~-~fu~P@£'~f: ~~ 1;.
tbdmelqJfiliences bg, ·Aa;d !:g'aineii_ I!;'9¢; me· wud ·west. Just last montli' lie sold his 1soo@i-z~ry ii.nd . that constitutes a lot of words. IJ•' ...
"'Chuck's" writings hit the movie moguls in 1938, and his atocy, "Left-Handed Law," was made into a by Universal Studios, with the late "Buck" Jones in the starring role. This success was followed by "Law For Tombstone," in 193,l}, and "Gun Law," in 1940, with "Buck" Jones again the top star in the pictures. Shortly before Gene Autry went into the service, "Chuck" visited Hollywood and they both talked and drew plans on the table cloth of a ritzy restaurant for the picture, "The Sheriff of Red Dog", with Martin '\vriting the play and Autry handling the actiilg. In his Western mwels, "Chuck" has seen to it that the viUian us1tally gets the dirty Md of the deal, as the 1'iUian always does in all good Western stories, but the characters go on living in the writer's mind. On a plot of ground on his "Boot Hin Ranc1WJ," Martin has 85 graves, each with a headstone bearing fhe name of the "slain 1'iUian" from each book and picture. SON LAUDED BY "THANKS TO YANKS" Probably the greatest thrill of · his life happened just three weeks ago when "Chuck" and Catherine, his wife, (who passes out information to . servicemen at the USO) were seated before the radio in their home listening to the broadcast "Thanks to the Yanks." Out of a clear blue sky came an announcement that went something like this: "and to Corp Charles M. Martin, Jr., for destroying a Jap tank with hand grenades, we are sending a quarter million cigarettes to his outfit overseas." The Martins jumped to their feet with excitement for that was their son-"Chuck", Jr.who was slapping the Nips as a paratrooper with a field artillery unit in the SouPac. And to "Chuck" Martin-writer, rancher and fight announcer.a happy birthday on this Christmas Day.
film
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Pv:s~t:i~Br~~~~
tt:na, and Buchanan, w. Va., 130 ·_d_r_e"'.~-- _ _
by Sanson
The Wolf
"Looking for someone?"
· MONDAY; DECEMBER .. 25, 1944
THE PENDLETON ·SCOUT
· -- PapS
Wl2 ()f ·the week Elaborating on the title of this column, Pfc Dorothy (Dot) Ott is the WR of every week, as far as dope-seeking cinema-addicts concerned. Casting an experienced eye on Hollywood's heavy film output and transmitting the results via type. writer and quip to the movie page of THE SCOUT, Pfc Ott's duty runs the full four-feature gamut of reviewer, booker, scheduler and book-keeper on all of CamPen's motion picture offerings. Before her enlistment in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve at Sprinfield, lllin-Ois, in July of 1949, Dot Ott was a word-Juggler and sentence-builder with the R. F. Herman & Company DepartPFC DOROTHY (DOT) OTT ment Store, where she aerved as Advertising Manager. In additton to writing pungent, sales-pulling to StSgt Glenn Slipper, former copy for newspapera and maga- maestro of the motion pie division. zines, she also handled script writ- On StSgt Slipper's Honorable ing and announcing for Spring- Discharge from the Corps this field's radio station WT.AX. year, Pfc Ott took over the 11pot, Upon completion of her Marine bas been ably handling the jqb of Corps boot-training at Camp Le- booking an average of 32 sixteen
jeune, Pfc Ott was assigned Cam- millimeter films per week, schedPen duty with the Recreation Of- uling them for showings in the fice where she served as secretary theatres in the camp area.
" COL J. P. RISELEY IN COMMAND OF MARINE BARRACKS
Expansion Project
At Boat Basin ATB
The project for the expansion of the Boat Basin Amphibious Training Base, including the ·conCol James P. Riseley, Roswell, struction of a thousand feet of New Mexico, veteran of three years action in the SoPac, has new jetty and the dredging of assumed command as Comm.and- the channel to twenty feet, bas ·· · Offi u .....in... ~Rso.....u-1<" be~n approved. The . deve~opment, - ·- •· , I ~ Angw ~' ~r...:..~ w~n' r--I::;n- t4' · eos:t ~oXimtteJt.Yi ~~ 077 ooo HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HA VE THIS lovely dish sitting acroaa CamPen. Col , R_i~ley" ~~~~ iw;as l:a.pt>rolted 20 ··~e~het by from you at your Christmas dinner table, mate 1 Gorgeous Lynne Bag. Col Galen M. Sturgis, now at- -SHr~ : of the ,Navy .• .lames gett, Warner Brothers' actress, could easily enough make y<m toaa I tacbed t.o Area Headquarters. Forrestal. · . Col R1seley a graduate of the . . your Post War plans into a GI can and head for Hollywood with a U . S Naval.' Academy class of The . information con<:~mnng camera · . ' the expansion of Boat Basm· was • 1922, saw action with the Sec- f arded t 0 0 ·d b tel ond Marine Division overseas at orw ceansi e Y eal al T Sai d gram by Ed V. Izac, congressman G uad can , arawa, pan an f thi 8 d'strict. 1 Tinian. In the Gilbert and Mari- rom ~~~--~--~~~ ana Islands he was Comm.anding DANCE AT HOSPITAL . Greetings and Wishes from the Commandant Officer of the famous Sixth Ma"Winter Wonderland" will be rine Regiment. Among the many ffn.portan.t things wMch men sacrifke to serve the theme of the WAVE-CorpsAt present he is residing with men Dance tomorrow evenmg (26 in the armed forces is Christmas at home. It is one of the most di/. his wife at 370 Los Olivas St., December) at 2000 in the audificult to give up. The American family Christmas is one of the great Laguna Beach, Calif. torium of Santa Margarita Naval joys of life. Col Riseley has the following Hospital. Music will be furnished At the same time, it is one of the real, tangible tMngs for wMch awards and decorations: Letter by the "Rhythm Doctors." we fight. Its prooervation is one essential reason fi>r ovr being at of Commendation, Presidential -war. Every Marine wh-0 spends Christmas in service away from Unit Citation with two stars, Haitian Distinguished Service home is actually keeping Christmas in 11.is home. He is making sure TO BUY-Car in good runMedal, Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon WANTED that the forces which h-Otve gravely threatened it are thoroughly defling condition, any model. small car prefe rred. See R. W. Sanders, with four stars , Second Nicarfeated. He is making certain that, when he returns, he and his loved e ngin eer on Fallbrook train, or aguan Ribbon, Marine Corps Exlea ve word at 118 S. Pacific, Oceanones will be able to enjoy Christmas for the remainder of tliefr lives piditiony Ribbon, National Deside. in an era of peace which he himself will have nobly won. TO BUY-Plymouth, Ford, fense Ribbon, with one star, and WANTED or Chevrole t. 1935-1938, by Pfc On this fourth wartime Christmas he has gone far toward that Victory Ribbon. Priscilla P . Green, Post Mainten-
Best
CLASSIFIED
end. The enemy forces in the Pacific have been driven back to their innermost ring of defenses. And, while they may be expected to put up savage resisteince there, they cannot escape the closing circle of Allied might. The final, decisive actions are shaping up. To all Marine Corps officers and enlisted personnel, men and women, I extend cordial greetings and be>St wishes for the Christmas season. (The above greeting by LtGen A. A. Vandegrift, Commandant of the Marine Corps, is a reprint from t'he December issue
of Headquarters Bulletin.)
a n ce O f fi ce, Ext. 365 . A VAILABLE-5-room furnished home in N e w Ri ver, N. C., in e xchange for house or a partment of same size in San Dieg o. For details, contact · Robert E. Cox, S2c, U. S. Naval Hospital, Co. 23-1, San Diego, One of the largest switchboard 34 , Ca lif. LOST-Lady's oblong Bulova, yellowinstallations in this area, equipgold wrist watch, between Marine ped with fifteen booths and four BarrackS and Rattlesnake Canyon on Sunday, 17 December. Contact switchboards, has been opened Verna Heldman, Ext. 369. at Amphibious Training Base in FOR SALE--5-Room house, in Oceanbuilding 21-X-1 for handling of side. Has 3 bedrooms. Small down payment will handle. Contact Mr long distance calls in a minimum Klingsieck, 1619 Alvarado street, of time. I Oceanside.
New Phone Service
In 21-X-1 At ATB
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THE •PBNDLETON SCOUT
MAJ GE~ ,S,MITH BELIEVES JAPS WILL FIGHT .ON TO LAST MAN
· MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, . Hl44
CHURCHES ROMAN CJ'.}:I'HOLIC Post Chapel: Mass, Sund a y , 0800, 1115. Daily Mass, 1730. Confess ions S a t., 1600, Novena, Wed., 1900. "' Confessions before all Masses. . Ranch House Chapel: S un. Mass, 0915; Tues. and Fri. Mass, 1~45; Confessions before . all Masses. ·
By. Pfc E dn;i R. Butte San Francisco, Calif.--:Th,e Japane.qe soldier will continue GUESTS · . OF PARAMOUNT to light with the same fanaticism . as shown in past .battles PROTESTANT STUDIOS on 16 December were with Marines-even should we invade their home islands-in Post Chapel : Communion , Sun, 0.900 ; seventeen members , of the WR the opinion of Marine MajGen Julian C. ·S mith, commanding Morning ·worship, 1000; Vesper S e rvice, 2000. Wed., Vespe r , 2000. _Choral . Group, headed by l stLt general of the Department of the Pacific. 14Tl: Sunday, 080 0. 15Tl: Sunda y, 090 0. · Hop.e M. Branum, 2ndLt Margaret Genera l Smith, who COillJllanded 16Tl: Sµnda y , 100·0. · the Second Marine . Division at 17Tl : ~unday, .1000. ; JP•.Hitehco_rk, former WR Recrea Communion firs t Sun day each month , Tarawa and was in .command of a ll service s. ,,~ tion' Officer, CamPen, and Miss Ranch House Chapel : · Morning worthe expiditionary troops of .the f IU.ara Spinks, Director of the USO Third ship 1015. · Commiinion first SunFleet iri the invasion .of day each month . Service Wom.~n·s Club in Los An- the Palau Island, recently took Infantry Training Center, Sunday worshlp 0700. command .of the Department ... of gele!'J. · CHRISTll\.N SCIENCE T h rou gh th e courtesy . of the the Pacific with · h eadqua1'.ters Ranch Chapel : Thursday , .. 1830 . here. H e replaces MajGen joseph Ranch Chapel: Sunday, 1115. . 1>tudios, recordings · of Christmas C. F eg4p. ~. D. S. (MORMON) .. carols wer e ·m ade a nd will be "In both attacks--at Tara.wa Post Chapel: Sunday School 0900; given each W R and s ent t o Ha- -and in the southern Palaus-the MIA M eeting, Monday, 1900 . . wa ii to 2n d Lt Pearl Mi. Martin, Japanese fought practically to the JEWISH . Post Chapel: Friday, 1900. original clirector of the group, last man," he said_, "Aru:Z I see no . and one of t he fi r st WR officer·s reason to believe t ,h ey WMt't conAMI'HIBIO US TRAiNINO BASE ·to be a ssigned to du ty overseas. tiniie ..to fight the same way from ROMAI'j CATHOLIC · M a k ing a tour of the studios, the /J,ere .on out." .Sun. Mass. 0615-Trajning Building, WRs saw . Ray Milland and Jane Room 29. · . . · ' DRAWS GRAPIIlC PICTURE 0745-Training Battalion Area 21X3. .. Wyma n working on the set of a The 5B-year-old Marine Gen' 1000-21sa Gymnasium. , .new produ ct ion, "Lost W e e k eral used a phase of the fight- MAJGEN JULIAN O. SMf.TH W e<ik Days-Mon : through Fri. · 1700-Chapel , 21 -GF- l. ·. End," Eddie Bracken acting in ing on Peleliu to draw a graphic Evening Devot ions-Mon. through ' 'Good Intentions," and met other picture . of how .the J a ps demon- of ta ctics" by telling newsmen Friday, 1930:--Chapel, 21-GF-l. strated their fana tic willingness that every M a rine General ' in · the PRQTESTANT a cto rs and actresses. fi eld . is a grl;l;duate of the . same . 090 5..:_B i]:)le .CJ.a ss, Chapel, 21;X-1. T he'!} also saw costumes, dress - to fight t o the end. 0'\130-Worship Service, Beach Bn. "We wer e faced with an ex- scho;>ls ,,a~ Atrily .generals. ·... ing rooms, props and . sets and S chool, Bldg. 21-X-101. .. s9i~spoke11: Ge[\eral " has 1ooo~wor.ship, 21 -T- l. l earned some of the secrets of cellently-planned defense on -Pel18 30-21'-X-3 , Room 29. eliu," h e recalled, ' " hut ; managed been' . _a-:-~-rfii'e ~i~~ce~ .. 1909, "'.hen '. iR.o.o tin.g · trick scenes. 1915-Hymn Sing, 21°T-l. · Thursday, . 1930, Piscussion ,Qroup . 14ter, the Choral Group sang to capture the airfield--...our ob- he was appofo.ted a second lieut-' . Chapel, 21-x-1 . · .. · · · .: carols at t_he L os Angeles USO jective. The- Japanese : withdrew ~n,ant Jr.oin :·his' .native Maryland Friday, 1930, Bi!>Je Clij,SS. " rock-ridged . mou.ntain, ai).d was ·· promoted t9 his. pres~ Choir Practice-'- S a turday, · +400 , · ·service Women'.s Club, followed by into a g r oup singing, with the audience h o n e y - .c o Pl b e d with tupnels, ent rank . in . 'October , l942. In CHRISTIAN SCIENCE to fight even ·though the . hills · his 35 Y~ iri. the Corps he 21-X-l-Tuesday, 193 0, Amphibious joining. in. .. , Some of tlie..CamPen WRs were were of no military value· at . a ll. has had foreign service in Cuba, Tra ining Base. .a,mong the first to stay in the new In other the.atres of · w:ar, the Panama, . Mexico, Haiti, Santa t .D.S. (MORMON) 21-X-l-Wednesday, ~930. Guest House in Library Park, op- European . for instance, . it would . Domingo,. Nicaragua and England, '· erated in connection with the Ser- be ·reasonable to assume that .· the as well as the Pacific. General Fegan, retiring head Which calls to mind the fact that Vice W omen 's Club. The new Guest enemy would have surr,e ndered .House is s imilar in design to. the for th ere was. no milita-ry . advan- of the Depa rtment of the P a- 1 man y a girl discovers that a man. Studio Club Guest House in Holly- tage t o l:>e gained by .holding out cific , is und er treatment 'a t the j w h o goes AWOL often turns out t o be A . W. O. L. F . · · wood. The. cha rge is 50c a night, in the rock caves. The only in- Mare Island Naval Hospital. .a~d reservations may be made stallation of .military value on through the offi ce of the Los An- the island- the airfieltl- was algeles USO S ervice Women's Club, r eady in our possession. or at the Guest Hou se, 724 West "The J a panese, by any military Fifth Street. r easoning, could · have surrendered honorably in view of their poFm· across the land you have gone CONGRATULATIONS, ANNE sition. B ut they chose to fight To stay iintil this war is won COHEN, Change Sheet Clerk for tp the last. And we were· forced This Christmas D ay w e say a prayer Specialist Training Regiment, who to kill all, except a very ' few As upon your vacant chair we stare r eally celebrated Pearl Harbor who surrendered, The Jap decisYour plate upon t he Christmas tabl e gleam8 Day. 7 D ecember is her birthday, ion t o continue to fight cost them With visions of you sitting t here, it seem.3 and on 7 Decembe r, 1944, she was about 5000 lives." A tear drops f or al l the lads promoted to the rank of Corp Other points stressed by GenRemem berin~ the Christmases we used to have eral Smith were that the MaFL;\SHBULBS POPPING in rines will continue in ·the PaW e are proud, dear boy, of you and all the re /tt WR Reception Center, 24-R-1, cific opera tions until the war Who have gone forth to give their best last w eek were indicative of t h e with J apan is over. They will To make this home and land Sf! fine fact t hat Sgt "D. J." Crane, PRO, continue to operat e a t "about Be f ree f rom war nlXl!t Christmas time. is really on the .pan, and that pic- the same. rate" as in the past, t u res of WRs who may go to H a - rather than "stepping up" the Oh, "on, you know we miss you .so waii will be ready the moment t empo of operations. He a lso As we l ook across the winter's snow w ent on r ecord as favorin g a their orders come through. Hoping th.at every footstep we hear y ear's m ili tary training for AmlstLt Mary Louise Zimme rer erican youth be twe~n the ages Would be our boy with Christmas cheer has reported for duty at CamPen of 18 a nd 20 a s a preparedness But, son, we will smile and be proud of you s t ep in pea(!e time. f.rom Base Depot, Camp Elliot Knowing that is what you would want u s to do Capt Jean J. P atrick, who- was ANSWERS QUERY But, Oh, the loneiy ·hours we spend OinC Registered Publications, T-3, In response to a query as t o Waiting for this war to end Headquarters, T raining Command, the difference of tactics of the So God bless our b01J ' so fin.e is now CO of the WR Co. at Base Army and Marine Corps, General And bring Mm home f O?· ne?rt ·Christmas time. Depot. · Smith dismissed the "difference
The ".,
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 25,q,944.
THE ··PENDLEToN ·· scOUT'
- -------:.1SANTA IN SPOTLIGHT
-By Corp Jack Enyart
NEWS FROM HOME
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B~· Cu m 1> Xew~1•a1>er :" erv i re
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Ba lboa Calif.-Jobn Voge 1 charges· ~o rent to guests in his h otel. A sign ha nging in the lobby r eads : "If your room \vas wort h 1 anything, donate said sum to t he U SO.' ' . Brook lyn-When Mrs. Gladys Doherty ·return ed to her home here from a week-end in Philadelphia, she found to her dismay that the h ouse was missin g . The building h ad b een condemned and razed du ring her absen ce. T u l s a, Okla.-Red hot jive warm ed up to such a pitch in a local joint that the Fire Departm ent was called. The juke box ha d rst into flames, cracking all t he latters . · Los AngeleS-Because all hi~ passengers were crowded to t h e front of the street car, the m ot orman yelled "All right, fol k s, there's a cigarette machine in the rear." Three persons got smashed toes in the· stampede to the rear. M'Alester, Okla. -Mail service as gummed up here when postal authorities opened a mailbag a nd m:olasses came pouring out. Som ene in Missouri had mailed a package of _gooey stuff to a local resident, but t he lid came off. ·
Hey F ellows, It's Me.
FIRST.U •.S. XMAS; I OUR YE RS' For t he first time in four yea.rs, Corp Edward D. Eiscbied, P ontiac, Mich., w ill know what it is· to spend a Christm as a t hom e. Presently s tationed here at CamPen and r ecupera t ing from a t ropical disease, Corp E;ischied's · last three Christmas days were . spent in three different war zones . In 1941, the Corp was stationed on I celand-and that year had a real " Whit e Chr istmas. " 1942 found him at Guadalcanal, ·where, stated Eischied, "the Yuletide was very g r im." For 1943, he spent Christmas Da y on New Georgia, where-'.. in comparison to I celand and Guadalcanal--<: o n d i t i o n s were "ideal.'' Recalling the I celand Christmas, Corp Eischied says, "The Ge rmans had :fust issued a warning that unless the U. S . troops were removed from Iceland, they would be blasted off. We s p ent the day wondering if they would carry out their t h reat, but ·f inished up );he holiday by eating a wonderful Christmas chow-prepared by the Army." Looking back to his 1943 Yuletide, Corp Eischied said that "New Geo rgia had been secured--and beautified. It was an ideal little island, all green and pleasant. We had a swell Christmas with a delicious meal.''
L. A. RESIDENTS P·LAY .-SANTA FOR ~ARIN ES
New York-Mary Wilson, 19, · arrest ed for violation of an or- I ance proh ibiting smoking in By Sgt H enry Giniger ores. But that's not the story, She w as smoking a huge Turkish SOMEWHERE IN THE PAwater cooler pipe. " It was just a CIFIC-Santa Claus ( the civilian gag," she explained t o the judge. model) will h a ve to go some t his Philadel phia-Thieves bro ke Christmas to beat the combined to a grocery store, stole 5 car- efforts of Ma rine Corp . Francis P. s of cigarettes, a 23-pound tur- Colin, Jr., 22, of Philadelphia, Pa., ey, a 5-pound h a m and 60 pounds and a L os Angeles news paper. f butter. They didn't bother with Through Colin's initiative and e contents of the cash register. 'lhe paper's influence, aimost his entire company h as r ec e i ye d rge of running a bookie estab- Christmas packages from resihm ent in her home, a local lady dents of the L os Angeles area. d but one r equest to make of the dge. ''Please don 't tak e my Colin clipped a coupon several bo~e awa y.", she pleaded. months ago from the Los Angeles paper, asking for n ames of overSt. P etersburg, Fla .-Th ree da ys seas servicemen t o whom the r someone had swiped Charley paper's readers might send Christanderson•s extra suit, Grander- mas gifts . .He put it away among moved t o a new apartment. his belongings when he left the Pfo H oward F . Boggs, 21, of Morgan Hill, Calif; Corp Francis P. ging in the closet h e fo und his t, left th ere: by the vacating Sta t es and di d not run across it Conlin, Jr ., 22, cetnt er, of Phiadelphia, P a ., and P v t . Clinton M. Dunt. . until a sh ort time ago. He decided widdie, 21, of Hollywood, sample cme of many packages sent t o ,Marinea by residents of the L os Angeles area. to shoot the works. t. Louis-Seeking a divorce.' a To t h e paper wen t t he co upon a n answer. Colin sees some beautinian testified that bis wife with the name/ of every man in the Angelenos are in th ere pitching. An interesting sidelight is the ful friendships developing. "Sort home 8 years ago to take his t8 to the cleaners. He hasn't company attached t o it . . The re- fact that almost all packages· ~e of 8. Santa Claus-CUpld combisults; a s yet incomplete, s how the from unmarried ~omen. All desire nation,'' is the way he puts it. ~e or pants since.
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Page 8
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
JURGENS TOPS, CORN POPS AND SANTA HOPS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1944
Theat_..e, U-T- 1
18-T-l
Mo n ., Dec. 25
Christmas fun, music of all Mon., I?,e;A.~~s IN THE FOG" "THE THREE CABALLEROS" Donald Duck-Panchito By Pfc Dot Ott kinds, lots of laughs, surprise Jane Withers 1 800 2000 2000 gags and stunts, and the unexpect- Tues., 1800 Tues ., Dec. 26 Dec. 26 ' THE THREE CABALLEROS"KRAZY KNIGHTS" "DESTINY" ed persona1 appearance behind the . Billy Gilbert-Maxie Rosenbloom A full length feature of Disney footlights by members of the a u Gloria J ean-Allan Curtis 1800 2000 1800 2000 Doings that's clever, colorful and, W e d., Dec. 27 dience, characterized the MTSgt Wed., Dec. 27 "NO Tll\IE Jo' OR LOVE" of course, crazily reeled. It's the Dick Jurgens' Christmas show last "SHE'S A SWEETHEART" Fred McMurray-C. Colbert No. 1 pinup boy {with feathers ) week, one of the finest stage shows 1800 2000 Jan e Darwell-Larry Parks 1800 2000 Thurs., Dec. 28 of the barnyard-Donald Duck- ever given at CamPen. "THEY MADE ME A CRDIINAL" Thurs .. Dec. 28 in a South American whirl that John Garfield-Ann Sheridan "THIN MAN GOES HOME" Playing to full houses in the varMyrna Loy-Wm Powell 1800 2000 really leaves him Souse of the Fri., Dec. 29 ious area theatres Monday through 1800 2000 Border. He's no Spencer Tracy, "BLACK MAGIC" Fri., Dec. 29 Sidn ey Toler-Marian Moreland but he has a way with the Senor- Thursday evenings of last week, "I'M FROH ARKANSAS" 1 800 2000 Bruce Bennett-Iris Adrain itas ... Observe, Mac ... Observe. the show presented the Jurgens' Sat., Dec. 30 1800 2000 Training Command Band in sweet "TAHITI NIGHTS" KRAZY KNIGHTS-that grue- a nd syncopated arrangements of Sat., D ec. 30 David O'Brien-Carol Mathews "THE THREE CABALLEROS" some twosome again, "Sneeze" new and old tunes, with vocals of 1 80 0 2000 Donald Duck-Panchito Sun., Dec. 31 Gilbert and Slapsie Maxie Rosen- such favorites as "White Christ1800 2000 "EXPERIMENT PERILIOUS" bloom. It's a Producers R eleasing mas," "Always," and "Silent Sun., D ec. 31 H edy Lamarr-Paul Lukas "KRAZY KNIGHTS " 14 00 1 800 2000 Corporation offering, but you don't Night," being sung by Corp CharBllly Gilbert-Maxie Rosenbloom ..have to take everything offered 1400 1800 2000 15-T-l lene Pryor and Pfc Emmett Hauyou! Mon., Dec. 25 gen. "DESTINY" U-T-1 N O T I ME FOR LOVE-Here's a Glo ria Jean- Allan Curtis Blackface Santa Claus and his Mon., Dec. 25 champagne cocktail of comedy 1800 2000 "I'M FROM ARKANSAS" sidekick, played by Sgt's Jimmy Tu es. , Dec. 26 that's a smoothie in any celluloid Bruce Bennett-Iris Adrain "SHE'S A SWEE THEART" 800 2000 menu. Colbert, the expert photog Sergeant anti "Smokey" Green- Tues., 1Dec. J a ne Darwell-Larry Parks 26 1 800 2000 and smart set darling, and McMur- wood, in an exceptionally clever "THE THREE CABALLEROS" W ed ., Dec. 27 number, presented surprise gifts Donald Duck-Panchito ray, sandhog and he-man, create "THIN MAN G OES HOJIIE" 1 800 2000 Myrn a L oy-'\Vm Powell some situations and scenes that to Marines in the audience. The ·wed., Dec. 27 1 800 2000 Cowboy Trio with Pvt's Billy Fol" KRAZY KNIGHTS" gives the pie zip and zowie. It's 89 Thurs., Dec. 28 Billy Gilbert-Maxie Rosenbloom "I'M FROM ARKANSAS" minutes of laughs, and don't let ger, Jack Looney, and "Zeke" 1800 2000 Bruce Bennett-Iris Adrain Zimmer, and novelty piano and vo- Thurs., Dec. 28 the title fool you, either. 1 800 2000 "NO TIME FOR LOVE" cal numbers played and sUn.g by Fri., Dec. 29 Fred McMurray-C. Colbert THEY MADE ME A CRIMIJURGEN'S BAND XMA S SHOW PhM 1/c Clyde Morse, from Field 1 800 2000 NA L -Garfield and Sheridan the 1830 Medical School, were cheered and Fri., Dec. 29 "THE THREE CABALLEROS" "THEY MADE l\IE A CRlllllN AL" way you like 'em . . . It's an unDonald Duck-Panchito applauded. John Garfield-Ann Sheridan pleasant plot, and straight-from2000 1800 2000 Sgt. Gaby Magner, Corp Angelo Sat., D ec. 30 Sat .. D ec. 30 t he shoulder dialogue, and an oldie "K RAZY KNIGHTS" "BLACK MAGIC" besides .. . but it's still a good Emmeterio, and Pfc's Ella McNeil, Billy Gilbert-Maxie Rosenbloom Sidn ey Toler-Ma rian Moreland 1800 2000 piece of sound tracking. You'll Arch Schmalz, and Salvatore· Dip18 00 2000 Sun., Dec. 31 aolo entertained with walk-ons, Sun., Dec. 31 like it. "NO TIME FOR LOVE" "TAHITI NIGHTS" Fred McMurray-C . Colbert .. .BLACK MAGIC-This one is a gags, and sound effects. As an adDavid O'Brien-Carol Mathews 1400 1800 2000 1400 1800 2000 COLD proposition, and you'll get ditional special feature the WR Choral Group sang "Beautiful Sa.the point if you decide to spend 17-T-l 16-T-l Mon .. Dec. 25 the long night sitting this one out. viour," Adeste Fideles," "Jingle Mon., Dec. 25 "SHE'S A SWEETHEART" Bells," and a special arrangement " THlN MAN GOES HOME" Chan has a daughter in stead of a J ane Darwell-Larry Parks Myrna Loy-Wm Powell 1800 200 son, which livens up the scene of "Ave Maria" with Corp Mar1800 2000 Tues ., Dec. 26 T ues., Dec. 26 considerably. Spooks, phony me- garet M. Keady as soloist. "T HIN MAN G OE S HOME" "l'M FROM ARKANSAS" diums, hypnotists and all manner Myrna Loy-Wm Powell Bruce Bennett-Iris Adrain 1800 2000 1800 2000 of magic hocus-pocus is involved. W ed., Dec. 27 ·wed .. Dec. 27 Take your ear muffs and thick "I'M FROM ARKANSAS" "THE THREE CABALLEROS" Bruce Bennett-Iris Adrain Donald Duck-Panchito specks. • 1800 2060 1800 2000 TAHI T I NIGHTS- "Oh Lawsy. Thurs ., Dec. 28 28 "Step Lively," U . S. 0. Vic- Thurs., Dec. " THE THREE CABALLEROS" "KRAZY KNIGHTS" you made the nights t oo long.". tory Show which played last Donald Duck-Panchito Billy Gilbert-Maxie Rosenbloom and since every pie should have a Tuesday and Wednesday at Cam1800 2000 1800 2000 Fri., Dec. 29 Fri., Dec. 29 . th~me song, this is it ... A couple Pen, presented snappy entertain" KRAZY KNIGHTS" "NO TDIE FOR LOVE" of people a r e supposed to marry ment with laughs, music, and Billy Gilbert-Maxie Rosenbloom Fred McMurray-C, Colbert 1800 2000 1800 2000 each other, but don't wanna. They dancing, and featured Stan KavSat., Dec. 30 Sat., D ec. 30 meet, n ot knowing each other, cu- anaugh, juggling wizard, who "THEY MADE ME A CRIMIN AL" "NO T[]llE FOR LOVE" Fred McMurray-C. Colbert John Garfie ld-Ann Sheridan pid gets in his dart, and then the held Marines spellbound with the 1 800 2000 1 800 2000 confusion sets in. You k n ow the mastery of his art. Sun., Dec. 31 Sun., D ec. 31 "THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL' " BLACK MAGIC" plot, it's been done before and will Roger Williams and Alice, John Garfield-Ann Sh eridan Sidney Toler-Marian Moreland be done again. Monotonous, ain't sound artists from Hollywood, 14 00 1800 20 00 1400 1800 2000 it? gave imitations of musical inEXPERIMENT PERILIOUS struments, a tap dance, trains, A NIGH-flawless feature that has a pipe organ, and Baby Snooks. '21-T-2 (Boat Baoiu Theatre) been expertly han dled in every deDorothy Crowley and her sophpartment. The story probes the isticated songs ; the five Abdullah Mon., Dec. 25 Tlrnrs., Dec. 28 "SHE'S A S WEETHEART" mind and soul of a jealously-craz- Girls, "FAREWELL MY LOVELY" dancing and acrobatic Jane Darwell-Larry Parks Dick Po well-An ne Shirley ed slayer who murders his own quintette; Ventriloquist Sully 1830 2030 1830 2030 sister, and an imagined rival then Ward with Mickey McGillicudy, Fri., Dec. 29 "THIN MAN GOES HOME" undertak es to break t he minds of Maestro Vincent Borelli, and a Tues., Dec. 26 Myrna Loy-Wm Powell "FA CES IN THE FOG" h is wife a nd son. It di gs deep Jack Ma rine orchestra completed the 1830 2-030 Jane Withers son, but good. program. Sat., Dec. 30 203~ 1830
Marines Held Spe1lbound By Ace Juggling Wizard
Aeron a u tical scientists are puz- Wed., Dec. 27 The 'husba nd w ho knows where JU R GENS' B AND XMAS SHOW zled by the amount of cloth in g burhis wife keeps h er nickles h as n oth1900 "DES TINY" ing on t he h usba nd w ho k n ows lesque da ncers ca n take off on Gloria Jean-Allan Curtis such a sho rt run'!ay. where the m a id's qua r t ers a re. 29 30
"I'M FROM ARKANSAS"
Bruce Bennett-Iris Adrain 1830 2000 Sun., Dec. 31 "THE THREE CABALLERO S"
Donald Duck-Panchito 2030 Only