'/. gala & Special Premiere s11owing of . the ,;riot~on picture, •'){arine Raiders, will be presented at 13Tl, at 2000, . 6 July, it is announced by MaJ F. C. ciagett, War Bond Promotion Off.
Admission to the movie, of interest to all CamPen personnel, is by Bond purchase only, which is exchangeable for a theater ticket. Each ticket entitles holder to one seat & the order of
the day is "first come, first served." Tickets may be obtained for cash at any of the following offices: War Bond Promotion Office, 24Al, Ext 747, or War
Bond Sales Office, 16B2, Ext 2324. In addition to the showing of -. MARINE RAIDERS, the show will consist of personal appearTurn to BOND SALES, Page 4
Major General Charles F. B. Price, Commanding ~~~~~~~,.--~~
MONDAY, 3 JULY, 1944
RE JAP -EAPONS HERE
'BARBER SHOP' SINGERS FORMING 'MARINE CHAPTER Organization of the MarCorps' 1st chapter of the Society for the Preservation & Encouragement of Barber Quartet Singing in America now is under way in the 5thMarDiv. The men behind this "Sweet Adeline" job are: StfSgt ~m \Veber, member of the Detroit, Mich. chapter, & Pvt Bob Holbrook, Tulsa, Okla, lead voice in the "Chordbusters," the Society's 1941 national champs. To help make certain that barber shop quartets continue to thrive, Weber joined the Long Beach hapter aft.er he reported here for duty. Right now, to help the movement along, there is a "crying" need for a base & a baritone. The idea, to get in. is to phone Weber at Ext 587, or Corp Tubby
j
BOB CROSBY
JOINS 5THDIV
Oliver, Ext 763. The only other military chapter is believed to be in the Bob Crosby, Hollywood screen By Sgt Charles V. King Army, quartet singers holding & radio star, who was recently o familiarize Leathernecks ranks of Maj, Lt, Pfc, Pvt. commissoned a 2dLt in the "th sounds made by enemy MarCorps. joined the 5thMarDiv fire, captured Jap weapons on 1 July. e just been added to the The band leader, who has just "ltration range, already racompleted work in a motion pix ed . as the toughest in the soon to be released, recently ion. signed off his radio program for As Marines crawl through the duration. tile course, the range crew fire As well a s leader of his own over their heads these Jap orchestra over nationwide r a dio weapons: A light & a heavy Arrangements have been n Jtworks, Crosby, brother of the macl:tine gun, a rifle, & a carcompleted for CamPen person- famous Bing, bas worked f!J bine. I nel goinq on 72s to obtain Columbia Picture Corp, Live .25 calibre & .30 . caliber .. extra gasoline at the camp ra- wood. unition used in the Nip tion board in 24Al, Capt. F. R. apons also was captured in the Schuh, newly-appointed rationing 'tPac. officer, announced. he raI)ge ii; the only one · of In a memo, he bas requested 'i.e. kind in the US firing Jap all BnComdrs to make a list of pons in trng combat men. all men granted 72-hr weekend The purpose is to trnin Marf urlough passes who have reRelieving ChC Luther F . ines, before they go into comquested gas. heart, Cmdr. (USNR) tr bat, to distinguish the fire of This list must be presented to ferred to duty at Pearl enemy weapons. the CamPenBd at least 24 hrs be- bor, & taking over dutie · After Marines start through Becomes Mascot fore the applicants are to go on Post, & Area Chaplain, Cb the 490-foot long course under furlough. Morris Mills Leonard, "Gizmo" is learning to talk e from American machine guns, Thus, by making it possible to (USN), is now located in P ChC this fire is ceased & the Jap now. pick up extra gas at the camp bd, Office, 24Al. He had his tongue split a runs go into action. the trip to Oceanside to get the Born at Cherry Creek, N. Y., few days ago, after having When firing is switched to the gas coupon is eliminated for per- ChC Leonard enlisted in the seran eye treated & a wing Nip weapons, WO W. Wallace, sonnel. vice on Jan, 1918, at Boston, Jr, OIC, explains, via amplifier, put into splints by hospital Besides, the Oceanside ration Mass, & thus commenced a most corpsmen. Now he's learning the difference in the sounds made board is eliminating the prac- active & widely-traveled ChC's the lingo of a Marine FldArty ~y Marine & Jap weapons. Martice of issuing the gas for the career. wiit, of which he is a mascot. ines out there on the range, who w eekend 72's. The new PCbaplain served "Gizmo" is a small raven, have just been subjected to fire By obt;Wning extra gas for with the MarCorps Expeditionary found wandering in a daze from 3 of their guns, 1-,u..; sounds weekends at the camp board, Force in World War I. & wears o_f land mines, a erial bombs, near a FldArty range. He was personnel saves an hour or two the European Theatre ribbon. For adopted by TSgt Alex W. liOoby traps, quickly distinguish of furlot1lgh time and also saves the present war, ChC Leonard Peters, of Minneapolis, Minn. the Jap fire from their own. gas by eliminating the drive, wears the Asiatic Theatre ribbon, - By StfSgt Allen Sommers, Ca_pt. Schuh pointed out. for service at Santa Domi11go, Combat Correspondent. All personnel granted 72s dur- Virgin Is, Guam, & aboard the ing the week, who do not want USS Solace, America. Utah, FlorShe was NCO-in-charge of \VR to make the trip into Ocean- ida, Colorado & New Mexico. side, may present their furlough Recreation. An all-around girl, Sgt Gard- pass at the CamPen board 24 b,!'irst of the original CamPen The list to be prepared · by interests . ranged from hours before wanting the gas •• ns to shove off for OCS is ner's ~ Mary A. Gardner, 23, Kings- creative writing & athletics to and pick it up later at the BnComdrs applies only to perl· sonnel drawing weekend 72s . camp board. bugling. ' 0 ., who left last week.
RAVEN FldArty
M'R SGT OFF
Toocs
GAS FOR 72S IS ARRANGED
NEWCHAPL ON DUTY HE
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
age 2
MONDAY, 3 JULY, 1944
••• NO, this is not a tug 'o war, but a Bull Gang fr TOEngBn. These Leathernecks are
pulling a
heavy
load, so the action depicted here is not simulated. What these Marines are tugging is a military secret otherwise we'd like to show you the other end of this picture.
••• PX OFFICER IS RETURNING TO FORMER CMLIAN OCCUPATION By Sgt. Charles V. King
His assignment to organize the CamPen PX system, largest in the MarCorps, now completed, Major Earl T. Crawford, fo mer LA business executive, is returning to civilian life. Maj Crawford, now 50, is the The PX assignment acaom.man who introduced barberettcs plished by l\Iaj Crawford and his to military camps. department, which expanded from a personnel of 3 to 400 in 20 He came to CamPen during the months, has attracted widespread fall of 1942 &, in 20 months, built publicity in national trade journa PX business from $ZO.,OOO a als. • month to $600,000 a month. Maj Crawford & his wife, ConIn his period of duty here, Maj nie, will resume their home at C awford guided the organiza- Encino, Calif, a suburb of Los - tion of a system of 20 PXs, plus Angeles. They have been living a system of mobile Exchanges at Oceanside. which serve Marines on combat The officer is a veteran of maneuvers anywhere on the World War I. 126,435 acres of this ba:.e. He returns to Barker Brothers During the early period of this on 1 August, following a leave expansion, the PX faced a bar- & assignment to inactive s tatus. ber manpower shortage so Maj Crawford proposed the employ-
RECOVERY FROM
ment of women, thus becoming the first in military history to introduce barberettes to a military base. 'l'he idea has since been adopted by· other camps throughout the nation. · In order to train women to give GI haircuts, Maj Crawford· Rapid recovery from burns is establi&hed a barber school on being made at NavHosp by Pvt the base. M. H . w. Siwek, Ward 23. Prior to enlistment to establish The Marine received 3d degree the PX system, Maj Crawford burns on both legs & to date has was manager of the war sup- received 6 blood transfusions & 5 plies division of Barker Brothers, skin grafts. LA household. furnishers, a firm He's only 19, but his nurse from which he has been on a claims that he's bearing up like military leave of absence. a veteran.
BURNS STEADY
Col. Gaien M. Sturgis, right, commanding MarBar, congratulates Maj Earl T. Crawford, PX officer, upon the splendid job accomplished in founding CamPen's PX system. Maj Crawford is returning to civilian life on an inactive status. (Photo by Pfc William p. Arnold, J"r.)
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
MONDAY, 3 JULY, 1944
0
!~n:!1i~i£~" ~~:~fr:~~ £r~;~:"j!'e~~~ oN up cRA Oi'E
previously o.noounced, for Marine • already hal' e been
which c ite d. )
By StfSgt Frank Devine Combat Correspondent Pfc Bernard J. Best, Chicago, of the 5thMarDiv, who turned back & crawled 50 yds through heavy Jap fire when he heard a wounded Marine crying for help, has been awarded a Silver Star. It was on Choiseul Is in the Solomons that it happened last November . Pfc Best got to the wounded Mal"ine & managed to half drag, half carry him back to a fir st aid station. The wound'!d man is alive today. The presentation was made by ; tajGen Keller E. Rockey, Div'.::omclr, at a regimental review. The citation which accompanied the medal was read by Col A. Worton, CofStf. Best's heroism came during an attack on a Jap barge station at Sangigai on Choiseul. The Marines hacl inflicted heavy damage & were withdrawing under heavy fire from 175 Japs when Pfc Best heard the cry of his wounded comrade. He was 50 yds from the helpless Marine & the ground between was being sprayed by snipers, but he made it. Best, who is 20, joined the MarCorps in March, 1942. He recently returned from the SoPac & has joined a Marine combat mit in training here. "His father, James Best, lives in Chicago.
w. ·
Cam.Pen's laundry business has zoomed to 15,000 bundles weekly, a new high, with business steadily on the upgrade. The preparation of a standard bundle, as now required by GI memo, enables the laundry to produce 23 % more laundry at a savings of approximately the same figure to the men. To make available to Cam.Pen personnel a laundry service that would combine quality & quantity of s ervice at a minimum cost to the consumer, several surveys were made on the ''ins & outs" of the subject before the present bundle system was adopted. The present bundle of 22 pieces was adopted, as the result of the surveys, to g et the laundry done in the shortest time possibe.
SWEET-TOOTH business in 12 px a record When it comes to sales, the 12 PX tops 'em all & takes the checks. In a single day (23 June) fountain transactions s hot the moon. On vanilla, strawberry & chocolate s hakes; on sundaes, coffee & little cakes; on sandwiches, do-nuts, cokes & chips, customers spent (excl us ive of tips!) a sweet. Eight-hundred & sixty-three bucks on Marine Corps confections-s erved deluxe! Giving Drosner & Bohrer (in the stewards' booth) the top-rankin g Fountain-of sales & Youth! -By Pfc E. M. Dunne.
HISTORIC STONE AT CHAPEL \UNLESS you like unexpected visitors or undesired attention from the enemy never have tracks or a path stop at your place of concealment. Continue them. past your spot to another location or until they join other tracks.
WHEN firing from behind a tree, rock or some other similar protection, do it from the right side unless you're a southpaw, so you'll . not expose too much of yourself to the enemy.
Embedded in the flagstone courtyard of the new Ranch Chapel, built jr an adobe structure erected in 1810, is the stone formerly at the entrance of Mission Las · Flores, ruins of which stand near the road into Tent Camp No . 2. The stepping stone is well worn by the feet of early California mission padres & Indians who worshiped at Las Flores during the 1800's when the establi shment thrived. The stone, along with many other historical objects, is being preserved in the Ranch Chapel area.
SalFr esmmansecllin.hag seasutos'emtoascha.sMP_ 0
ing 'em is the swit.ch Corp Tommy Thomas of the MPCo mot.orcycle brigade made w'hen he turned over his civilian clothes for those of the Corps. Corp Thomas sold ca.rs for the Ford Motor Co of Det bef ore enlisting on 22Aug l942 at his hornet.own in Hattiesburg, Miss. In the 22 months he has been patrolling CamPen's 126,435 acres, Corp Thomas has nabbed numerous speeders. He claims, i.u his best southem drawl, to have traveled approximately 100,000 miles since assigned to MP duty right after graduating from "boot'' camp. He has worn out 4 motorcycles & 'h ls 5th, which he named "Danny Boy" after his favorite song sung by his favorite singer- Bing Crosoy shines like a new dime. Corp Thomas has led escorts for such prominent camp "visitors as President Roosevelt, LtGen A . A. Vandegrift & Gen Thomas Holcomb of the MarCorps, & the late SecofNavy Frank I~nox . ----~----
PO HOURS, INFO IS LISTED To faci litate the dispatch & pickup of mail, operating hours at camp POs are herewith announced : For all mail service (regular, airmail, money orders, registry & parcel post) POs open at 0830 a.m., close at 1730. On Sats, money order & registry windows close at 1230. Parcel Post window is open until 1730, Mon thru Sat. Sun hours for parcel post are 1000-1200. Deadline for "after hours" mail is 1900. This mail must be deposited in boxes outside 12Xl & llXl. Complete dispatching hours for camp are as follows: Mail for the ·1100 dispatch must be in by 0930; for the 1530 dispatch, by 1430 ; for the 1930 dispatch, by 1900. WR PO opens. at 0900 to 1315. Mail Call from 1115 to 1315. Open again from 1430 to 1600, closed from 1600 to 1630. Open from 1630 tb 1730 for business & mail call. Two Marines were sitting on the same bench at 12Dl. One turned to the other & said, "I'm achin' from neuralgia.'' "Howdy," replied the 2d, "I'm Jackson from -Mississippi.''
Page
TO CIVILIANS N
D b d h avy ept a ges ave been issued to nearly 700 civilian employees at CamPen in
recognition of their services, with Col P. A . Lesser, Post QM, mak" ing the presentation. In a brief ceremony, Col Lesser pointed out that by taking over the jobs connected with the physical operation & maintenance of this base, "every one of you has freed a Marine to fight." Excerpts fr his presentation re- .._ marks follow: "To our civilian employees I wish to say the task of keeping this big post running, physically, is our job. It is up to us to keep the barracks, warehouses, theatres, messhalls, dispensaries, & all other bldgs & installations, in good repair; to keep the roads working, to maintain the grounds·; to operate the laundry; & to receive, store & issue a ll the food, clothing & equipment for all the Marines here. "The Navy Department desires to make it known that it is proud of its employees. In these days of uniforms & other marks which identify individuats with the war effort, it is considered important that civilians who work for the Navy be properly recognized. To that end, this little blue badge has been developed as an appropriate mark of identification for civilian employees of the Navy. "As soon as the newer employees have completed a full month of work, they in turn will receive badges. "This device is not a reward for one month's work; rather, the fact that you have associated yourself with this institution for a month is accepted as your pledge that you are now a part of Pendleton & the Navy Department & are entitled to be recgonized as such."
Aircraft Dance For Officers Due Officers are invited by the Penguinette Club of Lockheed Aircraft Corp to attend the 3d Officers' Dance at the . Biltmore Hotel, 15 July, at 2100 in the Rendezvous.
SthDiv Names Voting Officer Capt George E . Stansfield has been appointed voting officer for the 5thMarDiv. Marines requiring information on absentee ballots may obtain it by contacting Capt Stansfield's office in 14B4.
nIE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page ,4
MONDAY, 3 JULY, 1944
CamPen's First Golden Gloves Drew Throng 5CHAMPS CROWNED AS FINALS END , Climaxing a series of trials & tournament bouts which started last April, CamPen's 1st Golden Gloves tournament came to a successful conclusion on 29 June, with 5 champions being crowned in all divisions . . Conducted under the supervi- · By Pfc Marion 0. Milton Continued from Page 1 sion of Maj Austin G. Harrison, Shooting eagles & birdies may sound like a case for Camp Recreation Officer, the ances by Pat O'Brien, Robert the humane society to investigate. highly-contested bouts were wit- Ryan (now a Marine) & several But in this instance the term is used in referring to nessed by a capacity crowd of beautiful girls. It is requested that OrganizaWhen mentioning golf the name of Pvt Harry B. Marine & Navy officers, WRs & tion Bond officers make purg olf. visiting civilians. Allison pops up. chases for members of their reOpening the show, Bill BeardPvt Allison, who has been swinging a golf stick ever en, Waco, Texas. S2c fr the Boat spective organizations. Tickets since the day he could lift one, is the man responsible for Basin, & L. J . Olson, Rochester, will be delivered at the time of purchase. The number of tickthe recent forming of CamPen's 4-man links squad. Minn., S2c, Boat Basin, spun & ets is limited by theatre capaThe 30-year-old ex-pro golfer saw possibilities in the whirled under the lights in the city. Price of Bond entitling adswat game for Marines & he had the idea fastest-moving 3 rds of the even- mission t o this excellent show of organizing a team to represent this base ing. Flashing a smart left & ex- is $18.75. GET YOURS EARLY ! hibiting staying power, Bearden YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS for quite some time. decisioned Olson in a crowd- THIS GREAT PERFORMANCE! He had heard of a Gyrene baker named pleaser. Kenneth Hartlage of Louisville, Ky, who In the 2d bout, winner's honors At the same time it was anplayed the sport as a hobby. When asked went to Lee Kasof, PhM2c, of nounced that the band & color if he would like to try out for the team, Dallas, Texas, in a hair-split de- guard of t he Medical Bn & Arty Corp Hartlage nodded an enthusiastic "yes." cision over Edward Davis, PhM- TrnBn of the San Diei;;o Area Pvt Walter 0. Treanor of Pasadena, Calif, 2c, Las Vegas, Nev. Temporarily TrngComd, FMF. will furnish the was summoned to come out & try for a berth stopped in the 2d rd with a cut bond program in the Civic Plaza on the club. Pvt Treanor was an ace golfer eye, Kasof underwent quick in San Diego 6 July. It is to be "Pendleton Day," at Alhambra, Calif, Hi & also at University patching & repairs, came back & FMF activities at CamPen will College. In recent ·y ears, however, he was to win the decision. Well known_ at Pendleton & a furnish the program. employed as an engineer at Douglas Air- favorite to win, Pfc Bob Mizer, Activities of the San Diego Pfc. Milton craft & golf was just a sideline. He has taken Mansfield, Ohio, was upset in program will start at 1230. The the game in his old stride & has shown rare ability in re- the night's 3d bout by Corp R. band, directed by WO A. Balcent weeks. A. Adams, of Brawley, Calif. Un- foort, Jr, & the color guard, will Pvt David G. Laflin, Lebanon, Ind, athlete, wanted to able to quite fathom the style & take the spotlight fr 1230 to 1330. From 1330 to 1430, Lt R. B. try his hand at the tee sport. Pvt Laflin was an outstanding stamina of Adams, Mizer took Hi school basketball player & in 1942 received the Gimbel to defensive tactics midway in Turnbull, MedFldSBn, & men will the 2d, was never able to regain set up a Bn Aid Station, & will Award for sportsmanship in the Indiana State cage touma- a lead. simulate receiving & care of ment. Goll was something else, but he took a fling at it In the 4th bout, another slight wounded under fld conditions. & is performing well under the excellent coaching of Allison. favorite, Ken Sparks, HAlc, of At 1430. an "LVT," damaged Allison, who won 4 letters in golf & track at Rochester, Sikeston, -Mo, experienced a hec- in the Battle of Tarawa, will be ' Ind, Hi, & another golf letter at Indiana U, has participated tic time of it trying to get one exhibited & until 1530 the Artyin numerous tourneys. He was employed as the golf pro through the flying gloves of ag- Bn will simulate firing of pack at the Rochester Country Club in his home town before gressive, alert & always advanc- howitzers under fld conditions. Following the howitzer firing ing c. A. LaMorca, Slc. Louisientering the Corps. ana. Gaining the advantage & exhibition, the demonstration of He hopes to have a Class A golf team capable of making piling up points. LaMorca floor- med fld conditions will be repeata good showing against any & all competition. It is his ed Sparks twice for 9 counts in ed fr 1530 to 1630. The program will be concluded plan to arrange matches for CamPen against the outsanding the 2d rd. went on to win a clean at Mission Beach where Sgt Dick •• MarCorps Base aggregation. Allison also wants to enter decision. Jurgens's orchestra will play for his representatives in the annual 11th Naval District meet Wrapping up the night's card later this summer. in the style the crowd hoped for, dancing fr 2000 to 2400. J. C. Anderson, PhM3c, Calif, Coach Allison, Treanor, Hartlage & Laflin spend every TKO'-l Corp Tom Youdell, of Tues & Thurs evening touring the Rancho Santa Fe course Marshalton, Ia, in the 2d rd. near Del Mar. They practice after completition of their Hig hlight of the evening was regular Marine duties & you may rest assured that they the intermission comedy bout Here's a golden opportunity are dead serious on polishing up on their game of golf when . staged between Pfc Bresee 3:nd for the right man to step into they hike over 18 holes during regular liberty time. Corp ~ussell. Savatt. Enteri~ the Chaplain's shoes. , the rmg m poncho,catcher s can do it if your feet We re pulling for you Leathernecks. Go out & shoot all guards & helmet, Savatt was areYou the right size. the eagles & birdies possible. forced to disrobe to meet his He wants to sell a pair of "straight man" opponent, reveal- boondockers, size 8 one half. Call ed a walking arsenal of knives; the Chaplain's office, 24Al. baseball bats, shells, chest proAlso available: officer's cap Operations of the Camp Pay- f3.S h eretofore, & all officers are tector. Bout ended in a free for (ws). master now are centered in an requested to designate at the all brawl-& no decision . .office in 12B3 where all mem- time of next payment which Awarded to winners in the ter Hafer, outstanding heavybers of Service & Casual Bns I place they desire to receive their Golden Glove bouts were $50 War weight of CamPen, & as prowill be paid, according to Spe-1 next payment, at which t ime Bonds; to the losers: $25 War moter, Corp Bobby O'Dowd . .cial Order 28-44. Officers may their accounts will be trans- B<mds. Judges were Pvt Robert E. be p aid either at 12B3 or 12Bl ferred to that building. Acting as referee was Pfc Wal- Featherston & Pfc Billy Cefebron.
BOND SALES
Chance to Step Into Officer's Shoes
Camp Paymaster Now In 1283
MONDAY, 3 JULY, 1944
3TKO'S ON USO FORMER COL IN CHINESE ARMY
NOW ON MED DUTY AT CAMPEN BOXING PROGRAM B~:i~;!;g!!i'sSc~:=n .
SOFTBALL PLAY PICKING UP
Dropping 2, winning 1 in its last 3 starts, HqCoMarBar softball team continues to roll along From Col to Lt is quite a drop, but Lt Henry Louderbough in fair style. Facing NavHospBy Pfc MOM Corpsmen on 23 June, MarBar A trio of TKO's & 2 decision (MC) USNR, made it gladly. aided greatly, heroically. The bouts featured the 5-match boxA .former Col in the Chinese Lt & Barr were the only 2 men lost a good ballgame, 8-4. Bating program on tl;J.e topside of Army, he. gladly took the drop in the entire 11th War Area who teries: Corpsmen-Giambrone & the Oceanside USO on 26 June. so that he might serve in the had ever been through a med Mulbargw; MarBar: Martin & Mallon. -. The 4th event, in the heavy- forces of his own country. school. Of his nurses, Lt LouderPlaying the Fallbrook club at weight class, featured the card. In China, during the attack on bough had only the highest· This particular match sent Pfc Pearl Harbor, he served with the praise, saying: "One Chinese Fallbrook on 26 June, MarBar dropped another close one, 4-3. Bill Vandever, 185 lbs, NM, Chinese Army until June 43 girl was the best operating room Batteries: Fallbrook-Abraham & against Pvt R. E . Connor, i 9 o, when he came back to America. nurse I've ever seen." Chisn; MarBar: Martin & Mallon. Okla. Connor started off with Arriving in NY City on 7 July, Lt Louderoough doesn't like Finally hitting a winning stride the velocity of a whirlwind. He he received his commission in to think about that period of the on 27 June, MarBar smacked landed on Vandever's jaw with USN on the 8th. war when, for the entire year, down rights & lefts in the 1st round, 5thDivMtrTransBn.. 9-2. & 1 of the blows had enough In Sept 41. Lt Louderbough, they had 5000 tablets of sulfa- Stick honors for the evening power behind it to place Vande- then a young doctor out of med nilimide as their only sulfa sup- went to Pfc Jack Langevin, whose ver's purple-colored trunks firm- school with 3 years of hosp duty ply, 1500 tablets of quinine to homer iced the game. Batteries: ly on the deck with Vandever in behind him, desired action. He treat malaria, when they had to MarBar : Artloff & Pruski; 5th'em. wanted duty where hi::; med wash & dry their bandage5• & Mtr'I'rans-Schmitt & Graham. Vandever showed disgust. His knowledge would be most needed i.:se them over again, & when Charlie Chaplain mustache start- so volunteered for the Friends Jap bombing & strafing nearly ed to curl, & he got back to his Ambulance Unit, a Quaker or- wrecked all progress being made. feet ready for action. ganization & was sent to China. P atients came in on stretchers The tables were turned or mayImmediately upon arrival, he on the backs of coolies anywhere WANTED-Complete dress blues, size 4L, will pay cash. Pfc E. be we could say the tables were was sent to Kiangsi Province fr 2 weeks to 2 months after L. Bright, Ext 674. dropped squarely on Connor's where he learned to live & work having been wounded. The morhead in the 2d heat. Vandever, with the Chinese Army, finding ality rate was high & many a W ANTEiD'-A '36 to '39 model undoubtedly sprinkled with re- out what it meant to work with patient, after being taken off car, within reasonable price juvenating oil between rds, belt- "next-to-nothing" for supplies. the back of the coolie, was found range. Phone Ext 560; Lt E. ed Connor often enough that he He discovered what grit & pray- to be dead. M. Digneo. may at this time be getting a ers could do for a man when Lt Louderbough recalled, "sur- FOR SALE (or trade)-'36 Insurvey on his bridgework. medicine ran out. gical cases were never more than dian Chief Motorcycle. Will sell for cash or trade for car; When the bell sounded ending From Kiangsi, the doctor was 73 of the total of case5' handled. the 2d session, Vandever pranced sent to the Yunnan front along The rest suffered fr malaria, $425. Good tires; good running gayly back to his corner. Connor the Salween River. The Yunnan dysentery, & other diseases.'' A condition. Sgt Schilling, 14M3. reached his corner too, but not front was in SW China on the cholera epidemic swept through F'OR SALE-1939 Indian 4-cylinunder his own power. He was Burma border. Known as the the hosp at 1 time but was der motorcycle, good condition, lugged back to his stool by 2 "lst & 2d Salween Battle5·," beaten down. excellent tires, lstSgt W. L. handlers. 1Using the smelling some of the fiercest fighting in When his tour of duty was Alspaugh, Boat Basin, Ext 142, salts unsparingly, Connor was China raged on the Yunnan bor- finished, Lt Louderbough returnor 406 4th St, Oceanside evenbrought around to his senses in der. Lt Louderbough .was attach- ed to the US, enlisting in USN ings. time to answer the gong for the ed to the crack Chinese 87thDiv, immediately upon arriving. On FOR SALE-'1941 Chevrolet club commanded by Gen H sung Hsi 29 June 43 he married his Water3d round. coupe, radio, all extras, gd Connor, on his feet but wit h Lin, ComdngGen of the 11th bury, Conn, swee~hear~. tires, excellent condition, 2 his mind in dreamland, stood in At present, he is chief-of-:_surtone gray & blue, Dr R. Grant, War Area. a daze with his· arms dangling Appointed to the rank of Col gery of a 5thMedBnCo. . 12Qal, or 13Dl. ' helplessly at his sides. Vandever by the Chinese Army, the Lt Of his- tour of duty with the realized the coma his foe· was in served on the staff of Gen Lin Chinese Army, Lt Louderbough FOR SALE-1 portable battery, & displayed remarkable sports- as the MedOff. He was also the says, "you come out of it with electric radio, Troubador & manship when he refused to but'Th an enormous amount of respect 1 portable battery, electric cher the defenseless Oklahoman. CO of the 87thDivFldHosp. ' e Westinghouse . radio. GySgt hospital was a hospital in name for the stamina of the Chinese Ref Bobby O'Dowd- appreciated only," recalls the Lt. "It was soldier.'' Florzyk at 22S2. Vandever's action & halted the bout, awarding thei bout to Vande- cornpo!'>ed of bldgs & tents abanMISSING-Carbine No 1017271 ver on a TKO. doned by the Flying Tigers who fr CasBnMarBar. Return to Other results : had to retreat as the Japs were BnOff, 12Al. so close to the airport & overj-!A le Allen Derkowic~1. 1-101 ~.T. FOUND-Clothing, left in car d c ision S2c Charles Cochrel, 140, whelming that their planes never lnrl, 3 r ounds. en route to Hollywood by Marhad a chance to leave the Pfc E. Stout. 135, Okla, won from In a thorough victory, the ine whose home is just off La i"~c Harry Harrison, 135, NY, TKO , ground." 12Dl softball team trounced the Brea Ave. Contact Mrs J. F. 3d round. The 7 bldgs thus acquired Fallbrook Ammunition Depot to i"Jc Art Aslandi es, 140, Ohio, won Miller, 109 West C St, Ontax from Pfc Bill Bennett, 1-15, Fla, were incompletely built & adapt- the tune of 15-5. Beaten in the io, Calif. '.rKO. 3d rounrl. ed for various purposes. The initial game only, the Corpsmen S 2c Bi ll Cas p er, 175 , Pa, d e cisloncd Co rp Tom Yandell . 190, Ia, shower room. for example, with have won every game they've FOUND-Package containing va3 r ounds. only the cement deck laid, was played since then. luable commando knife, 2 copU$ed for the cholera cases beSparked by the timely batting ies of Readers Digest, 2 cakes Following are the r esults of r e - cause it could be washed down of PhM2c "J" "F" Ross & Cashmere Bouquet Soap, left ce nt ball game s played by 5thDiv: every night. The tents served as PhM3c W. G. Klugh, who both 20 June (at Sa n Diego in car by Marines hitching fr TEAM . H H E wards, barracks, & supply . rooms. cleared the bases with home Long Beach to Laguna. A. C. A BG2 ................ 10 13 2 For his staff, Lt Louderbough runs at timely moments, 12Dl Maurugg, Bx 44, Laguna Beach. 5th. Div ... ...... .... 6 10 4 easily overcame their opposition, Batte ries-ABG2 : Ma in, Southas; had Arthur Barr, another Ameri5th. Div. : Beg in is. Jacobson, Oats . can, fr Philadelphia, Then there's· a Marine who tells 6 British PhM2c G. S. Ball, pitching for 21 June )Cam Pf>n F i~lcl) sailor who TEAM . R H E orderlies, 2· Chinese nurses. The the Corpsmen, allowed only 2 the tale about the Marin e Base .... .. .... 13 15 1 hits for the entire game, while treated all his girls to a bottle of 5th. Div. ............ 9 12 2 rest of the staff was supplied by Fitzpatrick was the wine. Seems he wanted to have Batteries-Marine Base : Minor, the Chinese Army, who, al- Ensign Pugh & A ndre ws. 5th. Div.: Luhrs, though completely inexperienced, pitcher for the losipg team. little port in every sweetheart. Simons, Beginis, Oats.
CLASSIFIED
1
12Dl SOFTBALL TEAM WINS
Page 6
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
MONDAY, 3 JULY, 1944
l ,..e~-~---By The Mole As Told To Pfc Merle Horton Text for the day: Chow. There are various methods of eating, as observed in CamPen's chowhalls. Consequentl y, chow hounds wen~ subdivided infa 7 Maj. Austin G. Harrison types: Publisher Sgt. Charles V. King ... . .. ... Editor The "Shoveler," the "Gasser," The Pendleton Scout receives Camp the "Clean Platter," the '"MigNews pape r Service material. Reproduction of cred ited m atter prohibited rant," & the rarer classes, the without permission of CNS, 206 E . "Schooner," the " Rarevis,'' the 42nd St., N. Y . C. 17. "Fatalist." The most common, the ·" Shoveler," is an individual with arms long & able t o reach anything with a speed unexcelled. He eats with malice & his elbows are a constant menace. By Cllaplain Ambrose c. Duggar The "Gasser" comes equipped Grasshoppers are eaten for with both newspapers & latest food in some places. They often war dope. He belittles both sides become a threat to plant life & of the table with his steady food supply. The Mormon colony flow of chatter & s pray of food. in Utah was facing starvation beThe "Clean Platter" is a quiet, cause of grasshoppers, but was meek, well-mannered fellow; one saved by gulls which ate the never notices him; he eats spargrasshoppers. Grasshoppers were ingly & without murmur, except one of t he plagues suffered by "YOU-need a haircut!" a slight whisper to "down the the Egyptians in the days of sidea rms;" no one hears him so :Moses. he gets it himself. His plate is But grasshoppers are small, & always clean & his fld scarf can only scratch with their spotless. rough legs to defend themselves. The "Migrant" is a bold man Children handle them without with huge legs & arms, & an oily They are passing the foreign fear. Artists & cartoonists fr Pasa- pair of dungarees. He bellows Moses sent 12 spies into Pal- languages around SM\R NavHosp. dena & vicinity have given ori"down da red-lead,'' uses it freely estine, but it turned out that The Oak Log, the Hosp paper, ginals for the entertainment of on everything. He wipes his chin only 2 of them were real men, Leathernecks here. with a sleeve. He notices a mate & the other 10 were grasshop- reported it may be a bad break They are: of his at the 4th table down, inpers. Joshua & Caleb said it was to break a bone--but for 3 conMal St Clair, motion picture stantly moves to join him & the a good land & could ·be taken. The valescents in Ward 29 it's a good director, who was a cartoonist 2 gesticulate wildy with forks, other 10 said the natives were break, for they are satisfying before becoming famous in Hollytalking about last night's beach giants & ate people. The 10 long awaited desires to learn a wood, did a caricature of Stan movement in the closest town. spies admitted that they had the Laurel & Oliver Hardy, screen The "Schooner" is not to be ,... grasshopper spirit when they said : foreign language--& fast. comics. confused with another mug of The 3 patients, Pfc's Matthew "We were in our own sight as Fred L. Fox did an aviation grasshoppers, & so we were in Prainito & John Steding & Gurs- gag cartoon. He is a ghost car- the same name. This type fully expects the beef to kick him or their sight.'' ton Blass, Na\·Phyinst, are tak- toonist, song writer, radio gag- the pork to squeal at his apWhen dangerous & unpleasant ing advantage of private instruc- man, former bank clerk. proach. tasks confront us, men find out Vic Forsythe of San Marino, The "Raravis" is a rather rare whether we are true Marines or tion & the speedy linguaphone Calif, creator of Joe Jinks, who grasshoppers. The gr:;i.sshoppers method to learn Italian, German now specializes in desert oils, did figure. The Webster defines him as "an umtsual person or thing." develop imaginary pains in the .~ Russian . an original of Joe at Guadalcanal. This is the fellow whose tray i» Individual lessons are arranged back & other places. They try to Clifford McBride, creator of sidestep the real issues & duties by Educational Off, Lt Walter Napoleon & Uncle Elby, did a no m ore tha.n settled then he of life. But men like Caleb & C. Matheny, v. ho introduces stud- comic of Napoleon being pursued hollers, "down the Joe, down the sidearms, down the bread, the Joshua carry on un der all sorts ents speaking different languag- by a model airplane. red-lead, the vinegar, the salt, of difficulties & get the job done es to each other, so that one may Henry Clive presented noe of help the other. Here is an ex- his American Weekly originals, the pepper!" In fact, DOWN! somehow. He usually is caught glaring at Such men are not only the ones ample of how the system w orks. which hangs in 15PX. the gent who unsuspectingly For an hour each afternoon, who have made American milishortstops the sugar. tary traditions; they are also the Gurston Blass, interested in RusThe "Fatalist" is the fellow ones who will lead in the solu- si an, studies the language with Intents To Wed who knows that he won't like the tion of post war problem s. The the aid of phonograph records & chow, feels he should spend the grasshoppers will say nothing- textbooks. Then, tall, Russian Corp Robert Wilson Blakeley, 21, can be done to prevent unem- born Felix Romanovski, who Ogden, Utah ; Pfc Shi rle y J ean time reading his mail, who fin20, Richmond , Calif. ally goes simply because they :r)oyment, to control warlike na - speaks fluent Russian & German , Brown, Pfc William Cyrus Dolan, 21, Glentions, to solve the problems of but needs coaching in English rock, Wy ; Beatrice Elaine Lelmndcr, might have welsh rarebit, which Detroit. he loves. ·moral irrespo'nsibility & dis- visits him. Rom anovski helps "WR, Pfc Terrance Patrick Kelly, 26, One we almost forget is the turbed family relationships, or to Blass to learn Russian, while he, Bar Harbor, Me; Margaret An n Tul21. ' ¥estwood, Mass. guy who is seldom seen, simply curb the spread of drunkenness in turn, is aided in his English, ly,2dLt John William Gabel, 22, Fort & disease. In t h ese spheres, also, as they spend the rest of the Smuth, Ark; Marjolene Wilson, 22, because he is never in the chowArk, 22. hall; he's the lad who cannot eat there will be veed for men like afternoon working together. Ro- Farmington, Pfc Richard Kuhn Meals, 21, NewCal eb, who sa id: "Let us g o up manovski is a lso teaching Rus- ville; Ruth Isabella Zinn, 22, both GI chow & will be onl~· too happy Pa. to meet you at the nearest PX. at once & possess it, for we are sian to Manuel Hernandez, a pa- Newville. Pfc Henry Valentine Reville, 26 ; He's the civilian ·type--that's u sl t ient in Ward 32a. Well able to overcome it." Olive J ean Hetzel, 21, Pittsburgh. Published eve ry Monday for United States Marines stationed at Camp Jose ph H . Pendleton, world's largest Leathern eck Base, at Oceans ide. California. Post Recreation Department funds finance pub lication. T he Scout does not n ecessarily express off icial opinion . Address: Build in g 24 -A -1 :Extension 351
PASS FOREIGN TALK AROUND
COMICS GIVEN TO CAMP
Page 7
TIIE PENDLETON SCOUT
fdONDAY, 3 JULY, 1944
300 Miles of Firebreaks Etched BROTHERS, 2 PRAISE GIVEN HERE COMES MARINE UNAFRAID 12M2 MESSMEN Powerful bulldozers, operated by Marines & civilians, h av e etched approximately 300 miles of firebreaks throughout Campen for protection against grass fires, Maj Frank s. Matheny, fire marshal, announced. In some eases, the bulldozers carved firebreaks in hills so rugged the heavy equipment practically stood on end. This great work fa being done by WO w. Bolich & his staff. Bolich is OIC of heavy equipment. Already, although the fire season has hardly begun, the firebreaks have proved their worth. In applauding the heavy equipment crews, Maj Matheny declared that another group deserving a big vote of thanks during e critical fire hazard season are the men of 12M~ under MTSgt "Pop" Carroll. "They haven't failed yet," said the Maj, "to come through in great style with the hot chow for e crews coming in from a tough day or night of firefighting. The Fire Dept crews greatly appre. te the cooperation that has n shown by the messmen of
M2.
ances for Officers eld in LA Club CamPen
officers
are
invited
o visit the Los Angeles Officers' lub, sponsored by Las Madrin' at the Biltmore Hotel. A juke x dance i5 held every Fri "ght. Sat night features a regudance.
Now that he is headed for the (Maytag Charlie was the nickPacific war zone again, MTSgt name given a Jap raider that Pat Swindle, Baldwyn, Miss, aropped bombs regularly on Marwon't be afraid this time. positions in the Solomons.) "I was afraid of the Jap when I first went over," this 5thMarDiv man said, "but t hen only until I saw him. He isn't anything special.'' Swindle was in the thick of
the Guadalcanal fighting for 6 months, landing on 7 Aug42. . s l"1m, d ark comp 1ex1one · d Th is · k · 1 th Marme spo e m a s ow, sou ern . draw1 as h e t old of one of h is close calls. "This was the first night 'Maytag Charlie' made his appearance," he related. "My post received a direct hit. Three of my men were killed. I wasn't even touched."
SWALLOWS Are Busy in WR Area Cliff Swallows, known to scientists as "Petrochelidon lunifrons," are busier than bees in the WR a rea. These birds, which range throughout NoAmerica, are now nesting in untold numbers under the eaves where they constructed oval nests of mud. A large number of these swallows, which also return each year to Mission San Juan Capistrano, now are building on the walls of the new laundry. These graceful & beautiful birds, with brownish throat & breast, white forehead & black cap, lay creamy white eggs, spotted with shades of brown, in their gourd-shaped nests lined in5ide with grass & feathers.
CANTEEN IN DALLAS · Marines & WRs hitting Dallas, Marine: "What's wrong with exas are invited to utilize the t hese eggs ? " ilities of the newly opened Messman : "I dunno. I qnly laid Marine Canteen there. the table.''
List Cl Othing • prlCeS
Hours for cash sales at the PQM warehouse, 12SX2, were announced by 2d.Lt J. M. Olon, OIC of clothing issue..z as fr 0800 to 1500 fr Mon through Thurs at Door No 4. Hours for cash sale.s in the TrngComd at 13S7 were given as from 080{) to 1630 fr Mon through Fri & fr 0800 to on Sat. 1130 A list of clothing & price!> fo llows : BAG, clothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.49 BELTS, trouser, woven . . . . . . .19 BLANKETS, wool, green · · · · · · 6 · 85 BUCKLES, trouser, belt . . . . . . .07 CAP, garrison, s.s. . . . . . . . . . . . . .42 CAP, s.w. . ... · · ·. .. · · ·. ·. ·..· ·. 1.·85 COAT, garrison, utility .... 59 COVERS, cap, green . .. . ..... 1. 04 54 COVERS, khaki · · · · · · · · · · · DRAWERS,cap,cotton . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 FRAMES, cap ........ ......... 1.43 GLOVES, i. 53 HELMET, leather fiber . prs. . . . . . .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· 1.43 JACKET, field, O.D. . . . .... . 5.76 LEGGINS, canvas, pr. · · · · · · · · .70 ORNAMENTS, C & H . . . . . . . . .0 5 ORNAMEN TS, Collar, left . . . . .05 ORNAMENTS, Collar, pr. · · · · · · .09 SCARF. service, cotton . . . . . . .11 SHIRTS, Cotton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.33 SHIRTS, flannel · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 4.20 SHOES, field, pr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.53 SHOES, low qtr.,pr. . .... . .... 3.32 SOCKS, cotton, pr. . . . . . . . . . . .15 SOCKS, wool, pr. . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 TROUSERS, utility .. . . . .. ... .. 1.77 TROUSERS, summer ... . .. . ... 1. 88 UNDERSHIRTS, ootton . . . . . . . . .26
OFFICERS' STORE HOURS ANNOUNCED New hours for the officers' clothing store in 14 PX were announced last week. The store will be open on Tues & Fris fr 1030 t o. 1630. The merchandise includes uniforms & a complete line ·o f accessories.
WR'S REUNITED
"The Marines have landed & the situation is well in hand,'' is more than a quotation for Pvt VictOria Jevahirian, Detroit, & Pfc Mildred K. Schickerle, Universal, P enna, because they were on hand last week to welcome their brothers who had just returned fr overseas. Corp Steve Jevahirian was surprised to di5cover his sister, Victoria, in the WRs, & doubly pleased to locate her at CamPen. Pfc Schickerle's brother is 2dLt William T. K Kosanovich. Their parents are Mr & Mrs Theodore Kosanovich, Universal. p . nor to enlisting, Lt Kosanov 1'ch & h'is sis · t er ta ug ht SCHOO i.. I in Penna. Wh'l . h 1 e overseas, Lt K osanovic wa& aboard a destroyer which sunk when torpedoed en route to join the Empress Augusta Bay campaign. Life rafts, floating mats, & wreckage provided some safety toward the Marines in the water, while oil gushed fr the damaged vessel & igruted when ammunition blew up. The Jevahirian& are son & daughter of Mr & Mrs Samuel Jevahirian, Detroit. Corp Jevahirian, anxious to get into action, enlisted 20 days before hi school graduation, leaving the States early in '42. He has done duty in New Zealand, F iji I s, Australia, & took part in the Guadalcanal & Cape Gloucester campaigns. He arrived here with the lstDiv & is due for a furlough, hopeful of joining his brothers, Pvt Paul, USA, & Slc Edward. H is sister hopes to join the reunion. Lincoln, Neb. (CNS)-Mrs . Joe Reynolds didn't mind it much when her husband - started spending most of his time cleaning his collection of shotguns, but when he began taking firearms to bed with him, she sued for divorce. "They scratched," she explained.
Pvt Boon Doc ALWAY~ l\.le PAT~10T1c GUY Poe CELEE!~A'TE.<;
8o40N
Tll
OF ..JUL.Y
By Pfc E. M. Dunne ANO
~OCl(ET
FL.ARE~
c:ol(tLUOES
J.l1~
~j./OW
8'( IAl(11ff: A 1i'1of' - WITl-I TM E: 9RIGl-l'TI!,,.
~TA~ OF' ALL
av
I
THE PFm>LETON SCOUT
Page 8
MOVIES
MONDAY, 3 JULY, 1944
Theatre~
Week Days 1800-2000............... - ..................... Sundays 1400-1800-2000 12-1:-1
Mon.
July 3 "DOUBLE
By Pfc Dorothy Ott
13- T-1
Mon . July 3 INDEllINITY "
Fred McMurray - Barbara St::rnwyck Tu es . July 4
"TH E
AUVE:ST U RE T\\' AlN "
OF
MARK
Frederick March - Alexis Smith Tu es. July 4
S TORY OF DR. · WA SSELL THE ADVENT URES OF those masters of meanies, Son- "T HE Gary Cooper - L orraine Day "G OODNITE S W EETHEART" MARK TWAIN: The heart, soul, dergaard and Carradine, you can ·wed . July 5 Robe rt Livings ton - Ruth T erry "THE G HO S T CATCHERS" vV d . July 5 humor of adolescent America as just bet on dirty w ork, and Olesen and Johnson " T EP LIVELY" typified by the life of Mark gruesome complications. It's 78 Thurs. J uly 6 Frank Sinatr a - Geo Murphy "BATHING BEA U TY " Thurs. July 6 Twain and described by his pro- minutes of good dope. Give it Thu r s. July 6 Red Skelton - Ethel vViJlard lific pen are inspiringly etched the gander. Fri. July 7 "ROGER TO U HY" "SCARFA CE"' P r eston Foster - Vic McLaglen in this celluloid biography. While Paul Muni - Geo Raft Fr i. July 7 the pix adheres basically to Sat. July 8 ··G OING MY WAY" "THE ADVENTU RE S OF MARK Bing C rosby - Rise Stevens Twain's actual life story, the ca.st TWAIN" Sat. July 8 and script carries suspense, paFre derick March - Al e x is Smith " LOOJi TO YO U R CHILDREN" Sun. Ju ly 9 Boni ta Granv ille - Ken t Sm ith thos, romance, comedy thru a "GOODNITE S WEETHEART" Sun. Ju ly 9 believable, thoroughly superior Robe rt Livingston - R uth Terry "THE INVI S IBLE MAN 'S REproduction. As a biography this VENGE" Construction of an amphiJon Hall - Evelyn Ankers is a super. Catch it. 14-T-1 theater stage-a longfelt need Mon. July 3 GOODN1GHT SWEETHEART: 111-T-l -has been undertaken a t the "SCARFACE" Mon . July 3 The stars of " Pistol Packin' Ma.Paul Muni - Geo Raft 11 Area parade ground. "THE S TORY O F Dlt. WA. SELL" ma" in the gayem screwball Tues. July 4 Gary Coo per - Lo rraine Day Of a permanent nature, the " THE ADVENTURES OF MARK Tues. July 4 comedy you've seen in a .month TWAIN" "T H E GHOST C AT C H ERS" of Sundays. Ruth Terry fairly stage yesterday was used for Fred e r ick March - Al ex is Smith Oleson and J o hnson the 1st time by the Bing CrosWed. Jul y 5 smacks Judy Garland, but she Wed. July 5 " GOOD:\ JT E , W EETHE ART" " BATHI:S G B E A U TY has plenty on the ball in her by show, which drew a recordRobe rt Livingston - Ruth T e r ry Reel Ske lton - Esther Williams breaking attendance for CamThurs. .July 6 own right, too. Three oldtimers, Thu r s. July 6 "STEP LIVELY" "SC ARFA CE" Henry Hull, Thurston Hall, Grant Pen events. . Frank Sinatra - Geo Murphy Paul Muni - Geo Raft It Js expected t hat the amphi- Fri. Ju ly 7 Withers, make the entire ca.st Fri. July 7 " RO GE R TO U HY " t heater area will accommodate " THE ADVE:STURE S OF l\IA Rli well worth your while. P r eston Fo ·ter - Vic McLaglen 1.'\\r AI~" 8 STEP LIVELY: With the line- an attendance of between 7500 Sat. July"GO Frederick Marc h - Alexis Smith IN G lIY W AY" Sat. July 8 up this musicomedy has, it 10,000. Bing- Crosby - Rise Ste\·ens "GOODNJTE SWEETHEART" Sun. July 9 shouldn' t miss fi r e, for if you Robert Li,·ingston - Ruth T e rry "LOO_K TO YO U R CH ILDREN" Sun. July 9 can't stand Sinatra, there's Geo. Bonita Granville - Kent Smith "S TEP LIVELY" Murphy who's not a bad J oe. Frank Sinatra - Geo Murphy 16-T-l This is light, lively entertain)Ion. ·Jul y 3 17 -T -l ment with gals, gags, grins. It's ROMAN CATHOLIC "B.·\ 'l'H lX G BEAUTY" Mon. July 3 no academy winner, but you Post Chape l : Mass, Sunday, 0630 , Red Ske lton - Esther \\'illiams "'THE G HO ST CATCHER S" aff d t d 0 00, 1115. Daily Mass, 17 30. Con- Tu es . July 4 Ol eson and Johnson can or o spen a night on f essions Sat, 1600, 1900. ::-Jovena , ":-<CARFACE" Tu es . Jul y 4 it . The plot's no great shakes ' Yecl, 1900 . Paul :.\Iuni - Geo Raft "BAT.HI'.'l'G UEA UTY" in ori<rinal screen fare, but there's 14 -T-l: Mass, Sunday 0900; Daily \\"eel. July 5 . TI.eel Sk I to n - Esthe r vVilliams .,. Mass, 0600. "T1-n; ..\O \' E XTl'RES OF :U.·\RI{ \\ e el. July 5 love and stuff. 15Tl: Mass, Sunday, osoo. TWA I N" "SCARF.\ CE"' ROGER TOUHY: Chicago's 16Tl : Mass, Sunday, l GOO. · F're clcricl; :.\Iarch - Alexis Smith Paul Muni - Geo Tiaft 1 7Tl : Sunday Mass O 00. Thurs. July 6 Thurs. July 6 Confes Rions b~fe r e a ll Masses. l aw1ess era a nd t he reign of .. GOOO:'OTE S W EE1'REAR T " "THE A IH' E:\'Tl'RES OF MA R K gangster overlords furnished the Ranch House Chape l: Sun. Mass Robe rt LiYingston - Ruth T e rry TWAIN" theme for this bloody melodrama. 0 9 15; Tues & Fr i Mass, 1645; Con~ Fn. July 7 Fre derick :.\1arch - Alexis Smith fessions, Fri, 163 0 to 1800 . '"STEP L I VELY" Fn. July 7 Despite the moments of suspense Infantry Trng C e nte r: ~lass, 0700 . Frank Sinatra - Geo Murphy "GOODX 1TE S W EETHEART"' Sat. July 8 Robert Li\·ingston - Ruth Terry and action, it's just a mobster PROTESTANT .. ROGER TOl' HY" Sat. July S shooting gallery. You'll probably Post Chapel : Commun ion Sun 0900; Prcl>ton Foste r - Yic :.\IcLaglen ' ••: TEP L l\-ELY" Bible class. 0930; M~rning 'Yor- Sun . July 9 Frank Sinatra - Geo Murphy like it, tho, 'cause it'll remind . '•GO I NG )IY WAY " Sun . July 9 ~hip, 1015: Vesper Service 2000 . you of the old cops and robber Bmg Crosby - Rise Ste vens ·wed. Vesper, 2000. " ·ROGER TOUHY" Preston Foste r - Vic McLaglen days. The cast is good; it isn't 14Tl: Sun 0800. 15Tl: Suno!ay, 6900. TANKS their fault they have to kill 16Tl: Sunday, 0900. Boat Ba.sin :.\Ion. July 3 :.\lon . July 3 each other off. It'll help pass 17Tl: Sunday, 0900 . ":IIAKE YOl'R O W N B E D " "THE C HI NESE CAT" C ommunion lstSun each month, all the evening-a gory one. Jack Carson - Jane Wyman Sidn e y Tol e r - Joan \YoodburY Tues . July 4 Tues. July { · GOING MY WAY: This is H.aservices. nc:h Ho~se Chape l: Morning wor"llOl"BI.E INDElINITY" ··~L.\.J\:E YOl'R OWX UED " ship lOla. Comm un ion lstSun each Freel :.\1c:.\furray - Barbara Stanwycl' different, and you' re going to . •Jack Ca rsC'n - Jane Wyman month. "\Ve cl. July 5 see it more than on ce; it is Infantry Trng Center Sun worship "T H _E :-<TOUY OF DR. W ASE.LL" \\eel . .July 5 "00l'HLE J XDE .'1XITY " 0700. ' that differen t . Bing Crosby ,, Gary ooper - Lorraine Day Fre d ).le:.\Turray - Barbara StanwY [hurs. July 6 tackles a role radically different CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Thurs. July 6 .. .rHE GHO:ST C ATCHERS" "THF, S TORY OF DR. 'YAS~; L Post Chapel: Sun . 1500; Thurs, from anything he has heretoO leson and Johnson . Gary C o op e r - Lorraine Day 1930. Fri . July 7 fore. Portraying a young CaU1Fri. July 7 Infantry Trng Reg, Tent Xo . 1, ··B ,\ 'l' HIXG B EAUTY" "TH:E G H OST CATCHERS " Ro\\" 28 Group Study. Mons. 1930. . I: e u Ske lton - Esther "\Yill iams olic priest with remarkable inOleson anel J ohn son Sat. July 8 sight and gentleness, Crosby will L. D. S. (MORMON) at . July 8 " S CARFACE" Pol>t Chapel : Sun School 0900; "B..\TJ-llX G BEAUTY" really surprise you. It's a must! Paul :.\Iun i - Geo Raft MIA Meeting, Mon, 1990. Reel Ske lton - E s th e r "\Yillia m s LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN: Sun. July 9 un. Ju ly 9 "THE AD\' EXT l ' R ES O :F :UARJ{ Another crusader on juvenile de- JEWISH "SCARFACE" T \\' AI X "" Post C hape l: Friday, 1900. Paul :.\!uni - G eo Raft linquency, sparing no punches on Frecl!'rick March - A le xis Smith neglecting parents. Don't waste Tent Cnmp Xo. 1 too much time deciding whether An1ph ib ious Tra.biing Bnse Sat. July Mon. Julv 3 to take it in 'br n ot. · " TH E G HO ST CATCHERS" 0 MAN CATHOLIC " B ET \\'EE X TWO WOR-LD S" O leson and Johnson Theater: Su n Mass, 1745. THE INVISIBLE MAN'S REPaul H e nriecl - John Garfield Sun. July 9 NoMess Hall: Sun Mass, 1000. Tues . Julv 4 VENGE: This is the 4th in Uni"HAT Hl)l;G UEAUTY" . "TJ-iE CU I XESE CAT" R ed Skelton - Esther \Villiams versal's series about invisible P~OTESTANT . . Sidn e y 'l'oler - Joan "\Vooclbu r y Theater: Sun Morning Worship humans, and it is t he best of the 1000: Song Vesper, 1900. ' " ed. Jul y 5 ")f..\K f: YO l "R OWN BED " So Mess Hall: Sun Morning W o r1st MessSgt: "I have my quartet. A new high in trick Jack Carsc-n - Jan e "\Vyma n ship, 1000. Thurs. Julv 6 trained so they eat out of photography gives a touch of " DO t:' IH,E IXDEl\INITY " SCIENCE whimsy and large quota of com- CHRISTIAN Fred M c .Murray - Barbara Stanwyck hand.'' 21Xl : Tuee 1930. Fri. July 7 edy while the horror is there 2d ·M:essSgt: " Saves a lot L.D.S. (MORMON) "THE S TORY OF DR. WA SELL" in big enough doses, too. .W ith 21Xl: Wed 193 0. dishwashing, doesn't it?" Gary Cooper - Lorrain e Day
AMPHl-THEATRE Is Built In DivHq Area
CHURCHES