NUMBER~ I~
MONDAY, 12 JUNE, 1944
AR BOND CAMPAIGN TO START BOXING TOURNEY ELIMINATIONS WITH PROGRAM, SHOW IN 12Tl GETTING THE GONG IN 13 AREA CamPen's 5th War Loan drive will be launched 13 June With the CamPen boxing tournament swinging into line with a special program in 12Tl at 2000, Maj Francis Clagget, for the finals, Training Command & Marine Barracks entries arBondOff, announced. are urged to participate in current elimination contests in preWRs wfll participate
in
the - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -
tage program prior to showing the pix, "The Eve of St. Mark. " n the program w!ll be band sic, glee clubs, a speaker, & c "Tubby" Oliver, 5thMarDiv. With the invasion of Hitler's continental fortress now in suecessful progress it is more important than ever to maintain the aupply lines via bond sales, Maj Claggett declared. The campaign is highlighted by these phrases : "It's better to buy bonds than wear them.'' "Buy a piece of victory & a peace of mind.'' "You are not making a sacriflee-you're making money." Personnel was urged by Maj Clagett to sign up immediately for war bond allotments.
ATHLETIC PLANS START Prelill'.)inary steps for an ek tensive recreational & athletic program in CamPen's Trng Command were undertaken last week at a meeting called by Capt Maurice J. (Clipper) Smith, EO Of PhysTrngSCo, & TC Athletic Off.
WHATS IN NAME
paraticn for the semi-finals
&
Espec1a · UY Wh en
finals. , Eliminations have been set for It's Pi:-zybyszewski Tues & Thurs evenings at the ring in 13Zl. By Pfc E. M. Dunne Corp Robert E. Franklin, known Visions of Notre Dame backfields came to us as we chat- in the boxing world as Bobby O'Dowd,is on duty here & has ted with Pfc Edward Eugene Przybyszewski the other day at been assigned by Capt Maurice J. NavHos, where he is now recuperating from overseas duty. (Clipper) Smith to handle ring "Anything special we can quote you on?" we asked the matches for the TrngComd. blond, _good-natured Paramarine. He can be reached at Ext. 419, "No, nothing special," replied Przybyszewski, whose folks Sgt Charles V. King, secretary, at 5018 W Henderson St, Chicago, are mighty proud of the 2 CamPen Athletic Assn, Ext 351 or 562, announced . citations he has received from Gen A. A. Vandergrift. Corp Franklin, who conducted "When did you get back to the States?" the !;uccessful boxing tournament "February, this year." for MarAirStations on the West "By the way," we asked, as diplomatically as we could, Coast recently, promises to make ''how did the gang out there by-pass that name of yours? the CamPen tourm~y just as Any difficulty?" popular. "Naw," grinned Przybyszewski, "they just called me Marines interested in the boxKelly!" ing tourney, or seeking info, are (Editor's note: We're •trying to learn how to pronounce requested to contact former banthis name, & will keep you readers posted.) tam & featherweight Franklin - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for bouts.
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RENT Information is Sought If you live shoreside & are paying over $10 weekly for your sleeping room WITH cooking privileges, & over $8 weekly WITHOUT cooking privileges, the SCOUT would like to hear from you. This info will be used as evidence in support of the "Give the Marines a Break" campaign currently being waged in Oceanside & vicinity by the SCOUT & leading civic & fraternal organization s. Write now, giving name, address, landlord's name, how much you pay & general info about your living conditions. Bear a hand mates!
BAO ODOR D E Here 0 n 111 net ays xpose
Marine, Who Left d Medal in Car, Sought
Perhaps you, too, have been wonderin'g about that abundant stink which gives off now & then in main camp. Well, so many have wrinkled their noses at the odor, especially acute on damp da ys, that the Editor approached Ca pt H. W. Witman, OIC i>f maintenance, on the subject. It was calculated that Capt Witman, as manager of Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores before it became Cam, Pen, might offer a reasonable explanation. His story, & we're sticking to it, is that t.he stink is not caused by any special weed but by the dampness on dry grass that has gone bad.
Many proposals were made for a Wide variety of athletic activities, most of which are expected to result in more definit e plans by the next meeting. The athletic storeroom was eslished in 1383. TC AthleticOff follow: 2dLt Norman V. Whiteha ir, AniphibTracBn; CWO J. P . Rut~ge, FldSigBn; 2dLt Glenn R. Gerdes, SthAmphibTracBn ; WO Charles L . Arndt, HqBn; Capt Leopold Fiske, llthAmphibTrac lln; 2dLt B. R . Lacy, RocketBn; Lt G. D. J ackson, Che, ArtyBn; 0 L. W. Durrell, EngBn; lstLt W ant a book to read? They • E . Sneed, SBn; WO B. H. ASSIGNED 2dLt Francis A . Cahill is de- have them of all descriptions in man, FldMedBn; Capt James tailed as CoOffCoBCasBnMarBar. 1, CamPen libraries. · Thomas, 9thAmphibTracBn.
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Search is under way for a Marine with a bandage over his left eye. This Marine, believed to be a vet of Guadalcanal, is sought because he left his Silver Star medal in a car owned by Warren B. H olt, 5554 Summerhill Drive, Los Angeles. Mr. Holt, en route fr San Diego to LA, gave the Marine a ride. The Marine was going to LA to present the Silver Star t o his wife ; he'd just been awarded the medal. The Marine hails from Lake Placid, NY. Mr. Holt let him out of his car at the Ha yward Hotel. lstLt Edward L . Hayes has been detailed as asst to the direct or of food service. CWO McKinly Floyd has been detailed as PpoliceOff, vice CWO Harry M. Towle.
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 2
MONDAY, 12 JUNE, 1944
Publish ed eve ry Monday for U nited States Marin es station ed at Camp Joseph H. P endlet on', world 's la rgest L eath ern eck Base , at Oceanside , Cal ifornia. Post Recreation D e partment funds finance publication. The Scout does not necessarily express of f ici a l opinion. Address: Building 24-A- 3 Extension 562
By ChC Roland B. Gittelsohn 5thMarDiv There is one respect in which MarCorps duty is probably the finest education most of us ever received. As civilians, we assoc i~ ated very largely with people Capt. Austin G. Harrison like ourselves. The majority of Publisher Indian Ocean our friends were fr about the. Sgt. Charles V . King ......... Editor same financial class, had about The Pendleton Scout receives Camp· Newspaper Service material. Reprothe same amount of schooling, & duction of credited matter prohibited were apt to think & feel pretty without permission of CNS, 205 E . 42nd St., N. Y. C. 17. much as we did ourselves. As a result, many of us, without even being aware of it, became a little on the narrow-minded side. Brisbane All Leathernecks may not Here in the MarCorps we have realize it, but Marines do set the greatest chance of our lives a sartorial example for other to see how "the other half' lives. branches of the armed servA college grad bunks right next ices. We observed this at 20th to a fellow who quit school in the 10th grade to join up. A boy who Century-Fox Studio a Sq,turnever wore shoes before is the day ago when visiting the set Tasman buddy of one who had never been Indian Ocea n «' of "Something For The Boys, " Me\'oo>' 0 Sea outside NYCity. A WR. who had a musical with soldiers. A 10 soo ~never seen the inside of a beau .• ___ Miles , Marine & his companion, a shop, worklS with one who was . o;1hibllf9d by C.H .$. soldier, also visited the set. manicurist in civilian life. Even As they walked across the set, Australia, the great, lonely, dog-headed continent which keeps more important, Catholics, Protethe Marine unbuttoned his the SoPac from running into the Indian Ocean, is nearly a.s large stants, & Jews, many of whom blouse. His soldier friend, obin area as the USA, although its population is less than that of never had a friend outside their serving this, di_d likewise. An uwn religious group, are living Army Colonel, technical ad- NYCity. A dominion of the British Commonwealth of Nations, this with ea ch other, & therefore visor on the pix, made com- great nation produces sheep, sugar, cattle, wheat- some of t he learning to likP. each other. We are learning the most valument about it. So did others. world's toughest fighting men. Hq of Gen MacArthur's SowestPac There's been entirely too much Command, Australia is playing a vital role in this war. And its able lesson of our lives: that a ll laxness on the part of men re- inhabitants, vigorous & sports-loving, rae playing hosts to thousands of us are Americans. No ma tter what our color, regarding their uniforms when of visiting American servicemen - & fighting on all the fronts of ligion or race, we are Americans, on liberty. Let's be the fash- the world. a nxious to defend America, beionplates that we 're supposed cause we love America to be! Any Marine who expresses prejudice against groups other ROMAN CATHOLIC t han his own, is playing Hitler's Post C haJJel : Jllass, Su nday, 0800, Arrival of Elliott personnel has 09@11, 1115. 'Veekday Masses daily & Tojo's game, no matter how 1630. Confes8'ions Fri., l 7 li>-1830; impressive his uniform may be. meant plenty of added work for 1st June bride in the Ranch Sat., 1300-1400. CamPen WR libraria ns, especial- f; hapel wa s Corp Lois Amaya, 14 -T-l: Mass, Sunday 0900; Daily 3ticking together as America Mass, 1700. -in spite of our racial & r ly in l 4 area. WR Recreation, married on 7 15Tl: Mass, Sunday, 0800 . gious differences-is a s valuable Breaking trail for Elliott Mar- June to Pfc Robert Gloster Wynn, 16Tl: Mass, Sunday, 1000. ines were 12,000 books of all 5thDiv band. Brides maids for the 17Tl: Sunday, Confession, 0730, Mass a weapon in winning this war, 0800. as learning to shoot a carbine. types, the majority of which had "all-uniform" ceremony were Pfc Boat Basin : Sunday, Confessions beDon't ever forget that. And don't to be numbered, catalogued, pack- Helen Nicholson & Pfc Mary Ann fore and after Mass , 0630, 0800. ed for shipment throu g hout Cam- Rhode- Bestman was TSgt George Ranch House C h apel: Jllasses Tnes., forget that when the war is ove:r, 1645; Fri., 1645; Sun. , 0915. Con- you & I. because we learned t his Pen, to Gillespie, Jacques Farm, Durham, DivRandMaj. 2dLt L. fes sions before each l\Iass, & also 'rankBn, TentCamps. It is oon- Freda gave the bride away. The on Fri., 17 J 5-1830 & Sat., 1300- lesson well, rnn st teach it to all 1400. other Americans. was performed by ·ervatively estimated by WR c~remony PROTESTANT Corps Proctor, Murray, Curtis; Chaplflin Harold T . Port~r. Ch a pel : Communion. Sunday, Pfc Hoyler & Kenealy-who sortInteresting sidelight to the Post 0900; Morn ing Worship, 1015; Vesed, s tacked & i::hipped said books p er Se rvice , 1830. weddin g concerned Pfc Eileen 14Tl : Sunday, 1000 . Communion, Lt (jg) Roland B. Gittelsohn, --that there art> now appr oximafirst Sunday of e ach month . Tovey, Corp Rosalie Robie & ChC, USNR, has just been a tt~ly 27,000 books available to : Sunday, 0900. Sgt Mary , Gardener, one of 15Tl tached as Jewis h Chaplain for 16Tl: Sunday, 0900. Marines in all li!-.ra ries l 7Tl : Sunday, 0900. the fithl\farDi'" Hi s office is lo· whom had to stand by in the Boat Basin: Sunday, 090 0. Ve sper cater! at t he front ent ra nce tt> Rec office, consequently missService , 1900 at Marin e Mess. the Post Chapel, phone Ext 69a .. Ra nch House C ha pel: Sunday, 1015; ing the wedding . Agreeing Vesper Service , 1930 . J ewi'.'h religious s ervices for aU that a deck of cards & "low S eabee Camp: Sunday, 0900. personnel are held in the PChapcl Temple Israel Gf HollywGod, SCIENCE each Fri eve at 19(')0. ChC Gittel· man stays" would solve the PCHRISTIAN 1744 No Ivar St, maintains a ost C hape l : Sunday, 1500 . sohn is on leave of absence fr his dGrm for 300 servicemen visiting problem fairly , the elimination L. D. S. (MORMON) civilian congregation in Rockville LA on Sat nights. The temple's Post Chapel : Mondays, 1900. contest began. Centre, Long Is, NY. His previous Service Club summer schedule Drawing first, Corp Robie JEWISH tour of duty was in the San includes Sat night parties fr 1930 Post Chap el: Every Tuesday, 1930. beamed when she plucked out a Diego Area, FMF. to 2400 with dancing, entertainQueen . Second in\ line, Sgt Gardment, refreshments, games, with ner was safe, with a King. Last NAME CHANGElJ openhouse on Sun fr 1300 to 2200. Girls worry a lot about their Now its WRStfSgt Eleanor R. to draw, Pfc Tovey had resignhats & even more about their .Justice instead of StfSgt Marsed herself to telephone duty, DESIGNATION CHANGED chke. Her name change has just shoes. Between the two there'll HqCoGnBnMarBar has been drew a card anyway. It wasenough to worry anybody. been authorized. the Ace of hearts! designated HqCoServiceBn.
Dress Up!
0---Sodotr
CHURCHES
Books of Month
Chaplain Arrives
Sacks, Parties Offered in LA
MONDAY, 12 JUNE, 1944
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 3
NEW TENT CAMP, CONSTRUCTED FISHING FAMILY IN RUSH, NOW RECEIVING MEN O 1 cam;~~~~~c~~~c~~~~eis ~~~~& ~~~~~i c~~~f:ti~:fue~~;~~J N FIRING LINE time,. with personnel already arriving from Camp Elliott.
Going surf fishing on a re-
By PhM3c Al Schulman I n last week's Chevron there appeared the article on the ratio of enlistm ents in the service by states with the startling revelation that Texr.s ranks 6th behind NY, Calif, Penna, Ill, & Ohio. Prompted by cm:iosity, a census was taken d hosp corpsmen attached to MB, TC, & the Waves assigned to the WRs. Naturally we didn't think t at Texas would come in 1st but we didn't think that she would come in 6th again-but she did. Here are the results: Out of the 171 corpsmen interviewed, Calif, way in the lead, claimed · the most. Ohio was 2d followed by NY & Mass. Mich was in 5th · lace & Texas (uh huh) came in \.
In one of the largest dust constricted military beach at San trol projects of its kind, 100,Onofre, 2 Santa Ana couples 000 cubic yards of decomposed recently dove for foxholes in granite, mixed with oil , will be the sand when Marines on spread in the n ew camp, which is maneuvers began b lasting at locat ed near Main Gate. Flag Day, which falls on Wed, knolls. The granite is being obtained is of unusu al importance t his Recently civilians were warned fr a new gravel pit opened n ear year because of events a]?road, against the dangers of trespassthe Center. Col G. M. S t urgis. CampCom dr, ing on Ca mPen, especially in When announcement was made declared. · corn bat zones. that Camp Elliott would be '1 ne A merica:1 fla g now is fly merged with CamPen, construc- iug over what had pre-viously The fi s hing party disregarded tion of the tent camp became a l:een enemy t erritory in both ma- the r estricted area signs. super rush job. jo::- th ea t ers of t he war. The pa rty included Coach A. , OIC is Col W. B. Croka, Range Old Glory's official birthday J. (Bill) Cook of t he Santa Ana Off of Elliott, who is in charge was 14 Jun e 1777. On ,that date Junior College football team, of construction, aided by Capt Congress r esolved " that the flag Mrs. Cook, their 9-yr-old daughC. A. Gardner, & 2dLt H. L. of the 13 United States be 13 ter, Ginger; Mr & Mrs Tom Hammond, both of CamPenTC s t ripes alternate red & white; Bird, their 9-yr-old daughter, EngBn. that the union be 13 stars, white Carol. Keymen of the project's per- in a blue field, representing a When the firing started as sonnel are 120 fr the TCEngBn . new constellation." darkness neared, the children Work parties have included as Today Old Glory is an emblem dived for foxholes dug by Marhigh as 350 additional men, of enduring hope. It gives a.s- ines, & the . parents, who were drawn from TCBns. s urance of justice & liberty to surf fishing, hit the deck & inchPost Maintenance, including those who a r e Americans by ed their way off the beach. plumbing, electrical, heavy equip- birth & by adoption. It is the The firing ceased as suddenly ment, & the . post supply section, revered banner of a n assemblage as it began, & the civilians ran did yeoman service on the proj- of free people. to safety. ect, built on a site of former J ap -------"Those tracer · bullets looked farms. as big as ba~P,ball s," Cook said. , In addition to the 2000 tents, "For 10 minutes they kicked up the new camp includes 30 desand & hissed into the breakers." mountable h uts . These are to
FLAG DAY DUE THIS WEEK
There were corpsmen representing every state in the union except Nev, Ida & Rls. In enlistments the NoEast ea sily outdistanced· any other section of the country. Probably all Texans reading this will think they're being snowed & demand a recount but we've checked & rechecked & that's the way it stands-Texas be used for offices, sick bay, is still in 6th place. classrooms, PX. The huts are Menwrial Services were con-· being constructed by HaddockI d:1cted at. the Oceanside USO on If you should happen to be E ngineers, Limited. 4 June in honor of CamPen Marnear 14Bl & see 2 funny lookines who went overseas with the "The Spearhead," ·18-page booking things running around that' 4thMarDiv, which trained at let of photographs showing the resemble a couple of hot dogs both Marines & corpsmen & if Cam Pen. 5thDiv in training, will go on don't get excited- they're merely permission is granted they will Before a beautifully arranged the mascots of the 5thMedBn. go overseas with their "buddies." altar, services were held und er sale about 21 June at regimental effices & the PX office in 15Gl ~i.,e 2 "things," brown all over the direction of Mrs . Louise "Head Injuries" was the topic Waibel, USO staff aide. A Silver for 25c a cepy. ·1 a tail on one end & a head The booklet, printed in roto'"" the other end of each, are of a Rd Table discuss ion spon- Star, Purple Heart & a black sored by the FMS En recently at wreath was dimly lighted by the gravure, was prepared by the thorobred Dachshounds. Div Public Relations Office in co• The male haf' the name of 12T1. g low from 2 camllelahras. operation with D2 photograLtComdr G. S. Olmstead, Exec"Techelheim, Duke of Windsor" Corp Rolland Elley, returned while the female goes by "Wally Off of the school, introduced the member of the 4th, spoke solemn- phers. Almost a ll of the 145 pictures Windsor von Giandoni ." But they initial speaker, Comdr A. Kap- ly & reverently of his buddies in don't like to be called that. It's lan, 1 of the 5 neuro-surgeons, the Pacific, s ome of whom would shown are of men ph otogra phed "playboy" & "glamour girl" to who lerl the discussion. Drs W. A. return, & many of whom would at random while in training. Phases of a mphib trng, hours on their friends. Nosik, W. W. Woods, F. E. Pol- not. liberty, & life in the barra cks are How the 5thMedBn got them meteer, & A. F. Olson also ad Pfc Robert Horton recite} a is quite a tale. Col Roy Hanson dressed the audience. All 5 spe .. ritual prayer, & the poem, "The among subject s shown. The booklet makes available a present Recreation Office1· of the cialists are now undergoing Unknown Soldier," was recited photographic scrapbook & also 5thAmphForces, originally own- training at the F :!HSBn. by Mrs. Waibel. makes it possible for families ed the 2 dogs when he was staAttendance at the discussion Taps, played from outside the back home to get a picture view tioned at Camp Elliott. He gave was excellent with MedOffs & bldg, concluded the ceremony. of camp life. them to Lt A. F. Mastrud, (MC) hosp corpsmen present representUSNR, who is in the 5thMedBn. ing the 5thDiv, camp di spensar- -- ----·- - - - - - - - the SMR Dr. Mastr ud, realizing their mo- ies, the FMSBn, & that organizations, before bringrale -building value, donated them Nav Hosp. Among the officers ing bundles t o the la undry, must from the hosp were Capt J. L. to the 5thMed. 1st telephone for a schedule of The dogs are both thorough- Schwartz, Capt H. P. Shenk, & delivery. breds of a long line & each has Comdr B. N. Ahl. Starting of a skeleton 2d shift Comdr D. B. Williams, CO of this week at the Post Laundry its own certificate of pedigree. Show girls may have to ansThey bunk in 14Bl & the mess FMSBn adjourned the discussion was a nnouned by 2dLt J. C. J ay, wer a lot of questions when apsgt from l4M1 takes care of their with the wish that another such PLaundryOff. plying for a job, but it's really chow. He does a remarkable job, successful meeting could be arThe skeleton crew is being add- a matter of form. too, as the dogs have both in- r;mged in the near future to ed in preparation for new busi·when a wife insists upon creased in weight considerably better "keep as many· men at as ness, making a full crew neces-1 wearing the pants, some other since they came on board. The many guns as many days as sary. woman usually wears the fur dogs are extremely popular with P'>Rsible.'' Lt Jay reiterated instructions coat.
SERVICES HELD
FOR 4 MARDIV
LAUNDRY OPEN 2D SHIFT
DIV BOOKLET ON SALE SOON
MONDAY, 12 JUNE, 1944
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 4
MIZER UP.SET l:N USO Rl NG 5,ff OW 1
I
iRUfiFINC'S 9TO CALL HERE FRI
By Pfc MOM By Pfc. Marion 0. Milton The dressing room was. a hub"Red" Ruffing, former NY bub of activity. Handlers were Yankee ace, will bring his starWhile touring CarnPen's spacious reservation seeking wrapping boxer's hands with tap e, studded Long Beach Ferry Com2d's were filling water bottles & sports page material you chance to mee t many p rominent mand baseball team to CamPen gathering smelling salts . The athletes now wearing the Marine uniform. for a 3d meeting with our 5thCalled upon Capt Edwin (Dutch) Smith in the 13 Area the· M:ar Div club on the 12 Area field 5June amateur ring show at the Oceanside USO was about ready other day. He is the man who took over LtCol Dick Hanley's on Fri, 16 June. job as supervisor of the PhysTmgSCo when Hanley shoved to commence. In 2 previous clashes, CamPen Right in the middle of a ll t he off for MarFairW est. triumphed, 9-6, & lost, 5-2, makCapt Smith, modest when it comes to telling of his athletic feats, ing Friday's game the rubber turmoil in walked a Marine Pfc. is a former Olympic champ. A member of the LA contest. "I wanna fight," he bellowed, "who wants to fight me, w ho do Allied Clubs in natl & internatl diving competition Ruffing, who is expected to see I see to getia fight?" for the past 15 yrs, Capt Smith has made quite a some hill action, will bring along Everyone eyed the youth in such major league stars as Harry name for himself in the swimming tank. amazement. He. was dead serious Representing his West Coast club in the 1928 Dan ing, former NY Giant cat & as long a s he wanted to fight Olympic Games at Amsterdam, Holland, capt cher; Max West, Braves' outfielder; "Chuck" Stevens, ex-Browns' there was only 1 thing t o do & Smith took 4th p1aee honors in diving exhibitions. 1st sacker; N a nny 'Fernandez, that was to get him a fi gh t . In 1932, in the events held in LA, Capt Smith Braves' 3d baseman, & R oy Pitter , NO, NO, NOT THAT! copped the high d iving la urels. He has coached & Yank pitcher. The only opponent a vailable · • performed his diving prowess in 32 foreign counThe game will g et under way wa s Pfc B ob Mizer, p r ide & joy tries. Capt Smith h as developed many Marines at 1!500. of the U SO & a nifty boxer. Nofor comba t s wimming, & h e would rather talk On Sat, 17June, Camp Mira mar. body took the lad seriously, & Marine Air Station, will journE a bou t his me n than himself . a s long a s he wa nted t o fight to CamPen t o battle t he 5thDh MEET SGT DUPLINSKY, HUSl\:Y CATCHER they t houg h t t hey might as well Pfc. Milton give him a good one. Moving over t o t h e 12 A r ea w e encountered aggr<igation at 1400. The 5thMarDi v 9 dropp ed a The challenging Pfc was Wayne Sgt Geor g e Duplinsky . H e didn' t show any ill effects from a 6-5 decision t o t he MarCorpsBase May berry, 150 lbs, hailing from r ecent "beaning" in a ball game t h a t horizon talized him in sick team 0n the newly -erected Base St Louis, Mo, the "Sh.o w Me" bay for a few days. fi eld a t San Diego on 7J une. stat e & he wanted to be "showed." At a g lance you would figu re Duplinsk y to be a h eavyweight Rudy P ugh, for mer Michigan W hen he climbed in the ring boxer wit h h is 6 f t , 1 inch fra me pa cking around 210 lbs. But the semi-pro-hur ler, was t he t horn with Mizer, 145 lb Mansfield, 0, 24-y r-old Gyrene doesn 't go in f or the gloves, that is, not the ring in the side of CamPen. limiting demon, we t h ought we heard sevmitts. H e will stick t o t hat g love he wears when behind the plate the locals t o 7 safeties & driveral in the capa city house say a ing in t he wi nning marker in the as cat cher for t he 5t hMa rDiv ball club. lit tle prayer for Mayberry. Sgt Duplins~y, w ho calls New Something like that may cause 11th frame "vith a double. Ma yberry, however, gave the F oll owing are r ecent scores of crowd a different slant on things Kensington, P a, h is home, played discour agement. the 5th MarDiv. t o come soon after t he opening pro baseball in the Eastern DEVELOPED BY HAFER l ~Jun e (Navy F j e l d, Sa n Diego ) gong . He had a right hand that League before coming in t o the · Pfc Mizer had little or no r ing Team R H E 5th Mar Div . . . .... . .. . .. 0 5 0 found its way into Mizer's facial Corps. experi e nc1:< w hen he a r rived in Ft Rosecrans .. . ... . ... 6 11 0 Bateries-5 thMarDi v: Simnos, Nifeatures with telling effect. Still Calif. He's being developed by i & Duplincky ; F t Rosecrans : The champion N Y Ya nkees saw Pfc Wa lter not convinced, the fans figured Hafer, promising ckol Heffelfinger & .Jackovitch. Mizer to land a haym aker in the prospects of another Bill Dickey heavyweigh t, & t he strides have 2 Jun e (El Tor o F ie ld ) E R H 2d heat. Well he didn't & May- in Sgt D up linsky & he was u n- been rapid. Saw' him spot a foe Team 5tbMarDiv . ... . . .... . ... 6 11 der their w ing w hile back stopberry stood toe-to-toe & traded some 15 lbs, saw him use t he 1-2 E l Toro ..... . .. . ..... .. 7 11 Batteries- 5thl\farDi v: oJslin, GL ping in organized ball. punch for punch with his foe. punch, daze 'em with a left & dings & Duplinsky; El Toro: LaIt was Dup linsk y who put a n knock 'em cold with a r ig ht , & bosch, Sierski & Hull, Overmire. FANS FAVOR CHA L LENGER 3 .Jun e (Ca m Pe n Field) At the start of the 3d session, end to t he 26-game winning saw him t.ake a punch that would Team R H E 8 1 t he St Louis boxer had won over streak of the Naval Trng Center deck the glass-j aw type, but Miz- Port Huen eme . . . . . . . . 9 5thMa rDiv .. .. . . . .... . 12 17 2 team at San Diego a few weeks t he entire house. He had about er comes back to g ive 5 for ever y Eateries-Port Hueneme: V\"orohol, 15 men standing by in his corner ago. Cam.Pen, trailing in the 9th, 1 he takes . A non-smoker, non- Metavich, vVhite & Summers; 5thMar Div: Luhrs. Simons & Dupl insk y, telling him what to do, but May- 5-4, had the sacks loaded when drinker, Mizer should go far . Oates. to the berry apparently didn't need any Duplinsky strolled up While on t he su bj ect of box· 4 J un e (CamPe n Field) R H E advice for he went out in the plate. He lashed out a triple to ino- Pfc H afer returned r ecently Team Port Hueneme . ... . . . .. 5 9 0 clean the paths & give the Mar14 0 3d & continued his bombardment fr~~1 fu rlou g h. H e ha d 3 bouts 5thMa rDi v .. . ... .. . ... . 0 Batter ies-Port Hueneme: Gillum, ines a 7-5 victory. Duplinsky has while in t he East , fl attening '\Vhite & Kenn erl y ; 5thMarDiv: Bein his u sual way. The fans figured Mayberry that Yankee instinct, breaking up Bud dy Thomas & Dan Biggers, gin is, Simons & Oates. 7 Jun e (l\Ia r Corp s B a .se) but dropped a decision to a heavy Team had the bout in the well-kno>w"Il games ·with extra base blows. E R H 2 7 bag, but the judges voted a draw Hitch-hiking down the main named Freddie Schott. H a fer tells 5thMa rDi v . ... .. . . . .. . . 5 3 9 MarCorps Base . . ..... . 6 & the boys decided to go anoth- highway to the Boat Basin, we l & all to wa tch this g uy Schott. Batter ies-5thMarDiv: Luh rs & er rd to decide the issue. It was met Pfc Bob Mizer of Mansfield, he's g oin g t o he in the head- Oates • Ma rCorps Base : P ugh & An clre,vs. in thls 4th stanza that Mayberry 0. Mizer, for a youth, is quite a lines & soon. Okay, W alter, we copped the verdict, & a popular boxer. He tips the scales at 145 will. hit BOXERS W ANT E D AT USO 1 it was, too. The hero had been lbs . & packs a wallop that has Back t o camp now. Chow, Marines, Sailors, & Corpsmen vanquif;hed . The victor wanted to :flattened opponents 15 & 20 lbs the sack, fld day in t he mor nin g, wishi ng to t a ke part in the weekfight, showed lots of fight & heavier than himself . Mizer has & then start all over again, tour - ly Mon night boxing 1natches at won as a gor.11 fighter should. all the requh:ites to make a great ing CamPcu's spacious r eserva- t he Oceanside USO are requested fighter, & we know h e is a Mar- ti~n for sports page mat erial. Ot her results: to contact Grady Gross at the HA le Allen Berkowitch, 133, NJ, ine, but he i:;h ould st ick to boxclub or r eport before 2000 the outpointed S2c Rex Ya~zie, 13 5, New ing in hi s own ,class for some WRs REA DING Mexico. nig h t of t h e show. Pfc "Richard Harvey, 145 , Texas , day he's liable to get t agged. Eight hunrln.d books row are & Pfc Bob Mizer, 145, Mansfield, 0, Ma ny a bull has been driven available in the WR library, 3 rd exhib ition. S2c Harold Tresh, 145, New Orcrazy by a r ed scarf, & many Room 3, t opside 24Rl. During leans, scoreil TKO over S2c Joe Va, 3 rds. Slc Chris Columbus, 195, WashDG, May, 139 libr ary cards were is- a wolf has suffered the same Bench, 155, Tex, 2d. S2c L. McBr ide. 130, Tex, 0ut- & S2c J eff Cox, 195, Fla, 3 rd ex- sued. fate because of a red sweater. pointed S2c Vv. Robinson, 140, W. hibition.
MONDAY, 12 JUNE, 1944
FLYING HIGH CamPen Air Base 9 Nips PMTrans, 8-6 CamPen's Air Base ball t eam, under the management of Corp Roger Brooks of Rock Hill, SC, who a lso pitches for the club, h as won 3 games & lost 4 this sea-
son.
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 5
'CHIEF' JOHNSON RIN.GVICTOR Warming up for the preliminaries in the G<llden Gloves boxing tourney, ringsmen sta ged 7 bouts on invasion night in the ring set up in the 13Zl area. The program, staged by the FldMedSBn, was attended by a capacity crowd, & they were trea ted to s ome interesting matches, particularly the main event in , which Pfc W a ddie (Chief) Johnson, 148 lbs of Okla, outpointed Corp Bob Adams, 149, of Calif.
Another thriller was a match between HAlc Ken Sparks, 165, St Louis, Mo, & Pfc Jim Hildebrand, 175, KansaG City, Mo, with Sparks· copping o close decision . · A pair of wrestling exhibitions had the crowd in an uproar. PhM2c Jerry Ziehmie, & PhMlc Charles Jurgilonis, both from F'ldMedSBn, & heavyweights, engaged in a knockdown, dragout affair with the result ending in a draw after 15 minutes. The other mat was won by TSgt Charles Horvath by a decision over Pvt Jim Francis. Both are from PhyTrngSCo.
Now that the WRs have moved into the Homoja Hutments, original!y built for transient dependents, they may decorate their hut suts as they please. Some already have rugs & cur tains installed. They're working now on names for t heir apartments. One name proposed is Dewey's Dive because the l stSgt is named Dewey. -
On 4June the Aviation squad went to Glendale & knocked off the Douglas Bros semi-pro outfit 11-3, behind the pitching of Corp Richa rd Powers. Sgt Mark The 5thDivEngBn is holding a Mauer, Oceanside, connected for dinner dance for the WRs on 14 a home run in the victory. June while on bivouac- It will be StfSgt's Wm Ellis' PMTrans an out:ioor affair. Bngs, under squad bowed to the Aviators on Capt Anderson's direction, are the 12 Area field , 8-6, on 5June. Other l:>oxing results: building a dance floor. The Air Base 9 lost recently t o P hM3 c Jimmy Anderson, 172, Calif, El Toro Marines, 5-1; Camp Eldec isioned Pfc B ill Bean, 167, Mich. The WR officers have begun Pfc Charles (Chu ck) Ratajar, 142, iott Base Depot, 7-0 ; Clark's Steel Ill, defeated HAlc Paul P e r ea, 143, s oftball practice in preparation team of LA, 9-6, & t o a MiraU t ah. for scme scheduled g ames with Corp "Bu tch" T reg u e, 145, La, demar Marine club, 12-0. the already-formed enlisted team. cision e d HA2c Johnny Schmoldt, 145, Besides Brooks, other members Ia. The t eam's uniform, procured of the squad are: StfSgt Steve Ha2c Gene Kilme r , 133, Okla, d e ci ~ ion ed PmM3c Mike Favia, 135, NY. by the RecCom, is a 2-piece MarBy Corp R. E. Sch wenke} Borozon, Ill ; Sgt Charles KaelPfc Mark rBuner, 163 , P a , deci- oon jumper. rer , NY; Corp Powers, M ass, & sion ed HAlc Dane B r ooks , 159, Mo. A rnphibTracBn R eferee-PhM2c Lee Kasof. "P Tony Falcorelli, P a, pitchBOAT BASIN-The Graphite The happ y smile with which , ; Pfc J ohn Zarra, RI ; SgtMaj Commandos, still the undefeated Pvt Margaret Perry greets cusDib ble Goodwin, SC,- catchers; softball team of AmphibTracBn, tomers a t the PX is a result of Co:p Wal t er Bohlinger, NY, 1st once again became victorious by a letter from home telling her ba s e ; Corp Martin Ma hady, NY, defeating Marines of Fallbrook, that one of her brothers has i-e& Sgt Mike DeBennedeto, Mass, 4-2. Pfc Wa lt H afer, prom1smg 2J base; Sgt J ohn Cox, NC, The game was close in the 1st Marine heavyweight, is in the turned safely from the European war zone. Her other broth er has Shc rtstop; Sgt Sa m Cohen, Calif, 4 innings, with each team getting & Corp J . R. Stevens, Ga, 3d 1 hit apiece, hut the Commandos Santa Margarita NavHosp to have also seen action abroad, & is now base ; Coz·p John Kennedy, Pa, finally came thr ough in the 5th his hands looked over. Hafer's in the States. Both are in the lef t field; Sgt Mauer, center when Corp Dick (Peewee) Reese, hands have been bothering him AAC - . . Pfc Julia Michaelree, field ; Sgt Quentno Yanuss, Mass, who caught an outstanding g ame, for some ti me & he expects them Messa.ge Center, returned from to be as good as new when re- furlough unaware of the move to & Pfc Thomas Rya n , NY, right drew a walk, followed by left- leased. Hafer recently kayoed fi eld. fielder FM Benny Brustowicz, Buddy Thomas & Dan Bigger;:, the Hut Suts & found herself T eams wishing games with for a disturbing 10 minutes, ~ CamPen's Aviation club, contact who also drew a walk. There was & lost a 6-rd decision to Freddie g irl w ithout a home . _ . Pfc Lethe big chance with 2 men on Schott, pro heavy who has won Corp Brooks, Ext 410. tha Mae TrostlC''s aunt journeyed base & next up was lstbaseman 19 bouts in a row. from Texas to see her last weekJohnny ·Farrell, who stepped u.p end. Trostle met her in Long to the plate &, on the 1st ball She: "M~' father takes things pitched, drove a triple into deep apart to see why they don't go." Beach & they spent their time together there. HqCoServBn softball tea 111 right fld to score both Reese & Chief: " T hat's interesting, but drive to so what?" keel up a pair of triumps Brustowicz. Farrell's .lie dropping 1 decision last right fld was the longest ball hit She : "You'd better go.'' · StfS.gt Willia m Gilbe rt Allridge , during the entire game. week. 24, Fml e yv1lle, Pi-1 ; Gloria Virginia In t he 6th , Pfc Dick Arnold, Curr ie r, 21, L e ommste r , Mass. With PhM3c Lyle Mees hurling Lt (jg ). Charles James H e ly, Jr, 5-hit !:>all. HqCoServBn nipped who had been pitching 1 hit ball, 29, W estfie ld , NJ; Anne Marie McGarity, 23, Phila d elphia. the Pay Office squad, 7-6. On 5 started to tire, & F allbrook took Pfc Du a n e Ma rtin H a rringti;m 22 J une the team scored another 1 advantage, scoring 2 runs with P enin s ula, 0; E ls ie Arle n e P e,;_ttie ' a walk & 2 doubles consecutive18, Hud son , O. ' run victory by nosing out the Pfc Anthony F e lix Cancro 21 5t hDivPay0ff. 5-4, with PhM2c ly. With 1 m an on 2d base & 2 Ca mPen; B e tyt May Hunter, 19, So~ la n a B each, Ca li f. Charles Martin outhurling Stf- out, Arnold walked the next batPfc Siaren ce G land e r , 27 CamPen · ter & again was in a hole, but Sgt Brady. Pfc Harry Joe Felton Ge r a ldine Mar ie H ill , 22. ' ' Pfc L eslie E a rl P e te r son 21 Eu wai; the hitting star for the vic- the a lertness of catcher Reese r ek a, K a n s : Pfc Luci lle Iren e Cri ck saved Arnold when Fallbrook attors. 22, Fort W a yne , Ind. ' Ens G o rd o n Samuleson, 2 3, MilThe AmphibTracBn from the t empted a double s teal ; Reese wa ukee ; He le n Ma rga r e t Reynolds threw to 2d ba!<e to nab the run W HEN on night pa tr ol always move Boa t Ba$in ended the HqCoServ20, B rooklyn . ' P vt Ja m es \V!e lin gton Dic k er son Bn winning ways by registering ner coming down fr 1st by 3 fet, upwind if it's poss ibl e. In addition. to 18 ;. Phazan a Shoe m a k er, 1 8, both of whi ch s topped the Fallbrook rally. o ther advantages rt 's good protectio n Qum a J 3-4 triumph on 7 .June. c y , J.11. has watch-d ogs. The Commandos came back in in case the P vt H enry M. Smothe r , 26, Ca m Softball teams wishing games P e n ; E ssie Opa l C h eek , 27 , Carlsba d. with HqCoServBn contact P fc their 11., of the 7th when Pitcher Cap t G eorg e W a lte r Ellis Jr 25 Arnold beat out a hunt down t h e CamPe n : Virg inii- E liz a b e th , Mit~ h e ll ' Ed Auer, Ext 331. Cama r illo , Calif. ' 1s t base line & R eese, nextup, . St fS gt Fre d e ric k Rra nklin T e rwilJn celebration of the 1st anni- liner! a sing le to left fld , Arnold lige r , 3 4 , CamPen; Acelia D e lilah Dzmk, 33, Oceanside. \'ersary on which the Beverly hold ing up at 2d . On an attemptHills, (Calif) Athletic club open- ed double steal, the actch er of "What cau sed the explosion at ed a dormitory for officers, a F allbrook threw wi ldl y into left your house ?" buffet supper & dance was held flrl , with Arnold scoring- &. when "Powder on my coat sleeve." yesterday. The event was spon- the returnth row fr leftfld came i ALWAYS ch eck the positi_on of th e s ored by t he Sun Afternoon Of- in wi ld, Reese scored standing up moon before lea vi ng on a night p ~tro "What a relief se.eing you for the final tally. ficer's Club. agahz." commented the platoon and try to keep it hehtnd you . h s a 2dLt Norman V. Whitehair, important to avo id skylines at 111gh 1 o sgt to the tardy boot. "The ruA fan dancer is a nudist with Phone Boat Basin Ext 1&2, wants it is in the daytime. mor got around that you had a cooling sys tem. more games fr the Commandos. signed a separate peace.''
Hafer, Heavyweight Boxer, in NavHosp
HqCoServBn Scores 2 Softball Triumphs
Intents To Wed
I I
COOKS, BAKERS,GET RE·Cl,PES AT SCHOOL FOR USE IN FIELD
By Jaydee For an in-between-payday weekend, ShoreSide was a live & hopping ·with a ll the accepted spots doing a land office business. We took in the Beach Opening Ball h~ld at the Carlsbad, which was a pxelude to the Bathing Beauty Contest held the next day. All of the town's big & little wigs were there & everyone was very cordial. Even some of the merchants we have been lambasting were nice to m; & we danced with their wives, which is to show that we were cordial, too. A band of sailors from t he Boat Basin furnished th e music which was so good some of the old boys couldn't take it & retired to a corner of the ballroom, which was equ ipped with a bar tender, ample spirits & a redheaded cashier. Those who could still see attended the Bathing Beauty Contest the next afternoon a long with about 6000 other villagers & Marines. Etaoin Shrcllu said this was the first beauty contest he has ever seen in reverse-there were more beauties in the aud ience than on the runway . The parade led off with a redhead in a red bathing sujt. who, i n "private life," exercises hot dogs & hanrburgers in a side street cafe w indow. An Army 2c1Lt's wife won top honors & a $75 war bond. Just a nothflr vro of that the Army has the best equipment but it tak es the MarCorps t o sh ow 'em how to appreciate it. T here were 2 Marine wives in the monE:Y: 5th place to l stSgt Joe Schwa r tz'~ blond wife, Kay, & 7th place to I'fc Ray Hearl's pretty 19-year-olcl bride, Lois.
By Sgt Chester H. Smith Combat Correspondent
e:ve~Y
Abel, P . E. Ashton, J. M. Aspel, P . \ \' . Brool<s, J. 'l'. <Could be Brooker) Buttertielcl, J . D . Bushkosky, C. J. Boupee, J. E. Benner, R. \V . Burpee , J. E. Brown, P. I{. Burrell, A. P . Ca rpen ler, J . \ V. Carson, S. F. Cox, J. A . Coble, F. ]( . Duchamp, D. J. Gombos, D. Hames, J . B. Hopee1:, A. H . Homerding, H. P. l~nutson, F. A.. Ko bielus, P. T. Liebe rn1an Layman, NL D. Lane, G. L. Lamers, L. G . Lebesqpe, R. A. Lawrence( H . Layton, Jr., A. P. Montgomery, L. Miller, H . L. ~1 ec ics, L: Manz, \V. ' A. Mims, P . L . Macaskill, "'vV. P. McDevitt, I-I. A. Kel ley, F . J. Novak, F. J. Os ipoff, vV. s. Park, C. E. Roucher, L. C. Rogers, \V. A. Roach , P . K, Lt. B.icorcl , !Vl. M . Reeves, S. 111. Summeril, R. L. Strei ner, R. C. Strom , A. J. Tipton, G. C. 'l'alilot, :.\[. P. Turner , ·\v. \\"aner, R . L. \Valese, R. E:. l\'illioms, R. H. \\-olker, F. M. Herndon, w . K. Cagle, R. E. La Fol lette, J. J. Borkovec,S.R. F .J. Reskey, Augustine, F. \ V.
undertaken by a large Marine combat unit in training. ( 1) Dehydrated foods require "The old idea i.s erroneous that 25% of transport space needed dehydrated foods m ean a m ed- for fresh foods. icated taste ~ & vest p ocket om(2) Ta k es only one-third of the elet s, penny-sized pa nca k es & form er prepar ation time. thimble coffee mugs," accordin o· (3) Requires 50% of the labor to Capt .E . H. Sloan, Glenco:. in handling duri ng transportation . Ill, DivComrriissa ryOff & sch ool (4) There is n o was t e; w hereorganizer. as in fresh food preparation the "Dehydrated foods, prepared waste is 35 % to 40 % due to appetizing ly & nutritiously , m ean cores & peeling. a varied diet for m en in the (5) Preservation is no problem field. It is our aim t o teach since dehydrated . foods, because every cook & baker in the 5th of low water · content, need no Div to handle foods. under a ll refrigeration but must be kept conditions," Capt Sloa n said. in air-tight containers. Twenty to 25 men are receivDehydrated foods are the choicing instructions weekly in a large est, fresh foods from which water, tent pitched on a hill. Conditions making: up a large percentage und er which th e men work are of m ost foods , is removed under similar t o those found in the controlled conditions along with field . Equipment & cooking uni ts, inedible portions s uch as peels, including makeshift oil drum cores, seeds, stems & bones. ovens, are those found in mess Through dehydration the origunits on SoPacls & in the icy inal nutritional value remains with Arctic. Cooks & bakers undergo a · slight exception. This unit is a week's instruction. restored to th e diet through a Two instructors are on d uty . synthetic lemon powder, an im,C orp George P. Con nolly, Chica go , portant part of a ll expeditionary is t eaching the m en methods of rations. cooking & preparing dehydrated (Concluded n ex t week) foods. Louis T. J asniowski, South !SC arge ecrUI"t Laguna Beach, Calif., is instructing in the use & r,epair of the U Ori y 1ven various field units & equipment. .t·y t o cl'1sch arge & reu ori A th Connolly, a groceryman for m a ny years & a grad of the l'.ruit has been delegated to . 2 San Diego Marine Base dehydra- B n Com d rs, Co1 G . M . St urg 1s, ~,;'i};~~n er, J . W . tion school, pointed out the fol - Ca1npComdr, reported in GO 4-44. The order reads as follows: Zwarka 1lowing advantages t o a military The En Comdrs of ServiceBn Cian i, J. J. unit of the .p rogram: "·{,nr·Bai·, ar·e a u "'·hor·i·zed :.\1.Also: 1 Aviator's Kit Bag sent to & C a~. _Rn, "'" .. P. Co., HQ. B:'\. 5th :.\IARI="E Two retired defense workers to di scharge members of the or- DIV. have gone into business renting ganizations upon expiration of Recent assignments are : VIR tents on the beach . The tents enli stment, approved r eport of lstLt E lizaheth s. Page to Trngare equipped with 2 double beds BdofMS, & upon s~ecial ord_er Command; 2dLt Mary J. Fischer & a r e supposed to house 2 couof the Commandant, & to re~ COC DWRB . 2dLt N 1 · K r t h 1. d. 1"d 1 b a~ o . n, e s1e . ples, which is OK if you're mod~ ~ u: s as 1~~Y.b_ e Davis to TrngCommand; WO ern. There is no drape between en 1~ · s~ic 0 a re e igi ie ·wallace R. Johnson as OIC of ;o isc a ~·ge , w the beds. Ren t 90 BUCKS a 1 OffFlclMess _or reen 1stm ent. J 2Qal. month.
D• h
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A th
1
I
By Pfc E. M. Dunne 8Al<:RACI<~ LOCl<E'R Sol<
WAY IHAI . CLf'ANEC It-IE
COULD Al<f<'ANGE 8ooN DOC: $'1"A~TEO COl.LE'CTINGcl-IAl'iG-E"
held in \Vareho use 22 - S- 6:
Appetizing preparation of dehydrated foods-once a certainty for chow line grumblers-is being taught here to 200 SthD1v cooks & bakers at a school believed the first of its kind
Pvt Boon Doc HE
BAGGAGE
Piles of unclaimed baggage belonging to officers & enlisted men is being held in various wa rehouses thr oughout camp, 2dLt T. E . Tullie, OI C, shipping & receiving, reported. Unclaimed baggage for the following officers and enlisted men is being
. (Edltor '.s ~ot:e : This ~ s the 1st of a 2-install.Jnent article ou so1n e tl11ng new in _l\Ia t·<? o r1>s lusto r y, a. food dehydration school for cooks & bakers of the 5thDPor .)
Garrigan's closed payday night with a boom, litera ll y. Some jerk walked out of the place at closing time & heaYed one of those gia11t firecr ackers into the 'middle of the road. Sounded like a 75 or a wh istling bomb. Soni<' g uy probably trying: to get a bang out of a drink!
IN
MONDAY, 12 JUNE, 1944
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 6
ANO
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~A'/EO 'ENoUG-1-1 c:; tL'IER Alllo f"o1.111llG- GR!E"S lo 6'LIY Foul( "'Ol<'E' 6'oNOS To 8Ac" uP Fau~ MoRe MAl<1Ne'S I
.,: ~ONDAY,
12 JUNE, 1944
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 7
WIVES ENTER BEAUTY TEST
PASADENA BIDS LIBERTY HOUNDS
Six wives of CamPen Mari!les comprised 25 % of the fld at t he Bathing Beauty contest staged recently in Oceanside. Two of the 6 "better halves," after parading b.e fore 5000 spectators & 3 judges, came out in the money. Lovel y Kay Schwartz, blond wife of l stSgt Joe Schwartz, 5thDiv, vet of 13 years in the Corps, won 5th place. Lois Hearl, bride of Pfc Ray E. Hearl of a TC r eplacement outfit, placed '1t.h· She was runner-up in the Chicago Times pageant last year. The other 4 were: Irene Nelson, •rife of Pre w. W. Nelson, of the Pioneer s; Juanita Knaffle. ·wife (If StfSgt Leonard Knaffle, of a ServiceBn; Beatrice Dukes, wife of Corp Carl Dukes, a moTrans man; Ruth (Stevenson) son, ".rife of Jesse H. Hanson,
Li bert~· hounds headed for Pa&adena, the Rose Bowl city near LA, can find a royal welcome at the Hospitality House, hq for servicemen, at 332 W. Co)orado St, Dorothy C. Schmidt, publicity chairman, informed t he SCOUT. Everything in both bldgs of Hospitality House is for free. In the main bldg you'll find the cautecn, pingpong, pool, dancing & J r hostesses, concerts, roller & ice rinks, free secretarial service, pro entertainment, books, magazines, hometown papers, free cigarets, stationery, fortune tellers, handwriting expert, f amous artists sketching free portraits, easy chairs, sofas, victrola & jazz records . In the cottage you will fine! ho t showers, shave cream, razors & blades, towels, dormitory, shoeshine equipment, sketch artists, chess expert for games or instruction, irons &. pressing boards, wash tnbs. Also available, free art material>;, art instruction or criticism, candy, free bridge lessons Sun evenings 1900 to 2030 by an ~xpert teacher, classical & semicla.ssical music, a garden with games, guided tours. Free voice r ecording is available Tues nights with blanks & mailing envelope free, tyepwriters, a ll sorts of athletic equipnrent such as golf clubs & balls, tennis bats & balls, swim trunks, sneakers, private pools, musical instruments. Both bldgs are open from 0930 to 2230.
·StfSgt Edward K. Pogue, an Oceansid e men's store owner in civilian lif P., imported a beauteous phone operator-La Vielle Jefferson-fr De!Mar & walked off with 2d prize.
PURPLE HEART. WRStfSgt Ele~nor R . Justice, 24, Denver, Colo, h as ju.st received this Purple Heart Medal for safe keeping fr her fiancee, Sgt Louis L. Richey, Wilmerding, Penna, now in So Pac. Richey, a fld lineman, was cited for being among the 1st to set up communications immediately after Ma rines landed in the Marshalls. (Photo by Pfc Merle L . Horton.)
Zingg Is Away
eau oiJ tlie M~ RUirf,
After 16 months service with CamPen communications, Sgt Lloyd Zingg, Des Moines, Ia, has <been transferred to clerk-secty duty with Maj Neal L. Walker, C 0, TTU AmphibTracCommand. In addition to working directly \Yith commu nicatio ns hqs at Coronado, contact ing Army & Navy trng · units, Sgt Zingg will travel •· PacCoast, visiting all military ps now undergoing the NavComTraining program .
(
CLASSIFIED
Fo,R SALE,
HOUSE-In San Clemente, heach view, living rm 25' by 15', 2 be<lrms, 2-car garage, completely fu'rnished, •ssoo; $5000 cash will handle. Owner moving east. LtCol Harry L. King, USA. phone San Clemen te 411, or 1102 Buena Vista Ave.
POR SALE, CAR-Chrysler, 41, dark green.
l3ROQ.
LtComdr
~UND~vernite
bag
Topcil:
'
contain-
Mgb~ch robe. Left in auto by i ar1ne given ride to Oceana de on 5 June . Call 658.
Ford, 565,
cvi
'Wlw. 'W<U the Mod Re~
When a clerk in an LA depart- Galowin's r ing & decided it was ment store mistook the r ing on 1 which had been stolen from her PhM2c Stan Galowin's wife's fin- months before. Without disclosger for one she had lost to ' a ing her motive, the clerk fo llowthief, Galowin, Santa Margarita ed t he couple to their car, obNavHosp, & Mrs. Galowin be- tained the license number & callcame leading players in a "Cops . ed police. & Robbers" drama. Well, Mrs. Galowin disclosed PhM2c Galowin was on a week- that the jewelry, a beautifu l end liberty with his w ife, cele- garnet ring, had been given to brating their 3d wedding anniver- her several years ago in Y. Besides a n opportunity to "mow sary when the whole thing hapThe matter was finally ended pened. to everyone's satisfactioo after down hundreds of Japs," Sgt WilStopping in a large deptJ store 5 m inutes · with police. Apologies liam N. Whittie, Gatesville, Texas, wo uld like to meet his 5 to shop, a clerk noticed Mrs . were forthcoming all around. Army brothers overseas . "I've been 200 yds fr 1 pair of WRs Recreate them in the SoPac but I never did get to see them," he said. During May Currently he is with a fld arty Keeping Marines supplied with WRs went for recreation in a big unit of the 5thDiv. everything from scrubbing soap way during May. the RecDept Somewhere in the Pac now are to big guns is part of the daily reported in revealing that 175 Army Pvts Ray B., Roy F. Whitduties of QMSgt Henry J. Tul- made fld trips te the infiltratien tie, twins. Another set of twins ley, Bronx, NY. r:-:nge & Boat Basin; 441 attend- is Army Sgt Herman L. & P.fc l{ecently promoted to his pres- <'d post <lances, 4~3 participated Harmon 0 . Whittie, now in the ent rank, the QMSgt has been in outdoor sports . Total recorded US. The 6th brother, Army TSgt handling Leatherneck equipment participation in organized reQ James A Whittie, is overseas. am0nnted to 5098. "I wafl supposed to be twins, since he enlisted 17 Dec 1938. too," said the Ma rine, "but since He is with a fld arty unit of I'm only 1, I grew to be the size the 5thDiv. WRs, WAVES REPORT "We're planning things so the T wenty-seven WRs have re- o.f 2 men." He is 6ft 2 & ~ inches men won't be lacking a single ,ported to CamPen for duty with ta!!, weighs 238 lbs. round of ammunition," he declar- \the PostOffice di rectory service. Activa tion of a Specia list's ed, "especially when we hit the •Ten WAVES also reported fo r Training Reg iment in T C has beach.'' WR duty. been aw;horized.
MARINES' 5 KIN OVERSEAS
SOAP TO GUNS READIED BY QM
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
Page 8
Theatr-e§
Week Days 1800-2000....................... ..............$undays 1400-lS00-2000 13-T-1
12-'.t-l
l\Ion. 1 2 Jun e "AX 0
.~XGELS
THE
S IXG "
Dorothy Lamour - Fred 1\IacMurray Tu e s. 13 June ".EVE OF ST. )!ARR" Ann e Bax te r - Michael O'Shea ·w ed . 14 June "CHJP
OFF THE
OLD
BLOCK"
Donald O'Connor - Peggy Ryan Thurs. 1 5 June "THE
BEA VENLY
BODY "
\'\m. Powell - Hedy Lamarr 16 June
Fri.
••MADA)fE
\\' al ter Pidgeon Sat. 17 Jun e "ADBJtESS
Sun.
CURIE"
- Greer
Garson
UNKNOW1'"
P a ul Lukas - K . T. Stevens 1 8 June "SWING
Kay Kyse r
FEVER"
")lADA)lE
CURIE"
Walte r P id geon Tues. 1 3 June
- Greer
"ADORE S
Garson
U NKNOWN"
Paul Lukas - K. T. Stevens ·wed. 14 June "SWIKG FEVER"
K ay Kyse r Thurs. 15 June
- L e na Horn e
SCARLET
CLAW"
Basil Rathbone - Nigel B ruce Fri. 16 June "l\IBN ON "LADIES
IN
"THE
IS
THE
" iUEN ON
16-T-l
" LADIES
BODY "
'')lADA)lE
Walter Pidgeon \\·ea. 14 June
CURIE"
- Greer Garson
"THIS "A
SCARLET
GUY
IN
JO E"
15-T-1 - Michae l O'She a
"CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK"
Donald O'Connor Wecl. 14 June "THE
Peggy Ryan
llEA VENLY
BODY"
H e dy Lama rr - Wm. Powell Thurs. 15 June "MADAME
Walter Pidgeon Fri. 16 Jun e
CURIE"
·
Greer Garson
"ADDRESS UNKN O WN"
Sat.
Paul Lukas - K . T . Stevens 17 Jun e
Sun.
Kay Kyser · L e na Horne 18 June
"SWING FEVER" "THE
SCARLET
CLAW"
Bas il Rathbone • Nigel Bruce 17-T-l THE OLD BLOCK"
D onald O'Connor - Peggy Ryan Tu es . 13 June "THE
HE A YEXLY
BODY"
R e cly Lamarr · \ ·\ ·m. Powell \Ve cl. 14 June \\·al te r Pidgeon Thurs. 15 June
C
R IE"
- Gree r
Garson
" ADDRESS UNli:NO W N"
Fri.
P a ul Lukas - K. T. Stevens 16 Jun e
S a t.
K a y Kyse r · L e na Horne 17 Jun e
Sun.
Dasi! H a thbone - .'.'\ige l Bruce 18 June
";.;WIXG FEVER" "T H E
")l EN ON HER lllJNQ "
Mary Hughes - Ed Xol'ris Sun. 18 June
LIFE"
1:1Al\IED
A nn e Baxter Tu es. 13 June
CLAW"
Basil Rarhbone - Xige l Bru ce Sat. 17 June
"LADIES
THE
"EVE OF ST. MARK"
"S "\\. ING FEYER"
Kay Kyse r - L e na Horn e 16 June " THE
IS
")lAOA)l E
"A DDRESS l."NKNO WN "
Paul Lulrns - K. T. Ste v e ns Thurs. 15 June Fri.
\VASHINGTON"
Donald O'Connor - Sus anna Foste r Sun. 18 June
"CHIP 01'' F
HEA YE);LY
HER llllND"
IN
:Mon . 12 Jun e
Hedy Lam a rr - V\m. Powell Tues. 13 June
CLAW"
Sheila Ryan - Trucly Marshall Sat. 17 June
Donald O'Connor - Susanna Foster
" THE
' CARLET
Mary Hughes - Ed Norris 16 June
Fri.
LIFE"
1\Ion. 12 June
- L e na Horne
Basi l Rathbone - Nigel B ruce Thurs. 15 June
WA S HIKGTON"
Sheila Ryan - Trud y Marshall Sun. 1 8 June "TH l!S
"SWING FEVER"
lIER MIND"
Mary Hughes - Ed Norris 17 June
UNKNOWN"
K ay Kyse r \.\Te el. 14 June
Mon . 12 June
14-T-1
Sat.
"ADDRE SS
Paul Lukas - K. T. Ste vens Tues. 13 June
- Lena Horne
1\Ion. 12 June
"THE
Mon. 12 June
SCARLET
".\lli:'>'
CLAW"
OK H E it )lli'i D"
:\lary Hughes • Ed )/orris
WA - HINGTON"
Sh e ila Ryan - Trudy Mar ·hall
BOAT BA S JX
:\1o n. 12 June
TENT CAMP 1
".l'AROvS
1\Ion. 12 Jun e "llEJOlUDA l\IYSTERY"
Presto n Foste r Tu es. 1 3 June "P, \ROON
- Ann Ruth e rford MY RHYTHM"
Gloria J e an • Patric Knowl es \Yed. 14 June " HO.\IJJ: IN
J X])JAN:\"
\\"alte r Bre nnan • June Have r Thurs. 15 June ":\NO
THE
ANGELS
S ING"
Dorothy Lamou r - Fred MacMurray Fri. 16 June "E \'E OF S T. )CARK"
Ann e Baxte r - Michael O' Sh ea Sat. 17 June "('H I P
OJ' F THE OLn BLG('J;:"
Don a ld o·connor - P eggy Hyan Sun. 1 8 June "T HE
HEA VENL y
nonY "
.HY
IHlYTIOI"
Gloria J ean - Patric Knowles Tu es. 13 June "HO .HE IX I)o'DIAXA "
\\"alte r Dre nn a n · June Have r \Yecl. 14 June "AND
THE A.'\GELS
S IXG "
Do r o LhY L n m uur · Fre el )1c :\lur r a y Thur8. 15 June ''EYE
0 .F
;.;T.
)'CA HK"
An n Eo Bax te r - :\licha el O'Shea Fri. 16 June "( ' 1111'
OF~·
THE
OLD
BLO('I("
D onald O'Connor · P e g g y Ryan 17 Jun e
Sa t.
"T H E
·un.
H EA\' J~ NLY
BODY"
\\' m . P o w II · H e cly Lamarr 1 & June " ,\C ADA]l[E CURIE"
Greer
G a rson
-
\\' alte r
Pidge on
\Ym . Po"·e ll - H e dy Lamarr TANK S
Mon. 12 June "HOJl.lE JN li'iDIA'NA"
\\"alte r B r e nn an - June H a v e r Tues. 13 June "AND
THE
ANGELS
!' ING "
Dorothy Lamour - Fred Mc)1urray Wed. 14 June "EVE OF S T . l\IAR1{" Ann e Baxte r - Michael O'Shea Thurs. 1 5 June "CHIP
01'' F
THE
OLD
IlLO CJi: "
Dona ld O' Conn or - Peggy Ryan Fri. 16 June "T H E
HEA YE:S-LY
BODY"
Hedy LaMarr - \Yilliam Powell Sat. 17 June "MADAME
C
R I E"
Greer Garson · Walter Pidgeon Sun. 18 June " AD DRESS
NK...; OWN "
Low-Cut Shoes For Sale Low-cut tan shoes now are avai la ble for purchase by officers at th e PQM. The shoes also are a vailable to enlisted men of Ma rBar within current r egulations. Attention has been invited to th e fact that the price of these shoes makes them a very g ood buy for officers wh'o may desir e t o purchase them.
MONDAY, 12 JUNE, 1944
MOVIES B y StfSgt Glenn K. Slipper ADDRESS UNKNOWN. Frona. the usual H olmes story it Still Kressman Taylor's widely read carries plenty of entertainment. book this pix is short in comMEN ON HER MIND. The parison but still packs the mighty story traces the life of a young punch of th e original. It is a girl singer from the time she atrevelation of the workings of the tains success, she encounters 4 Nazi minds ( ?) during the party's proposals, no propositions & sun. rise to power. 1t also carries a dry adventures incl uding gett ing wallop in the commanding indict- mixed up in a murder. It dement of bigotry & a plea f'or re- picts h er dilemna· in having 3 ligious & racial understanding & men propose at the time w hen tolerance. Enacted by an inspired s h e attains top-flight billing as & skillful cast, every member of a vocalist. The pix e mploys the which gives an outstanding per- flash-back formula used so often formance. It' s a pix that every la t e ly. The dialog is good, the thinking person will want to see a cting is good but the a ction is & every thinking person should notably absent. T o help a long be made to see. on this one there is a terrific SWING FEVER. What! Kyser sh ort, "Ca meramen at War," back so soon? Yep, only this which certainly should give t he time in a filmusical with plenty spectator his fill of action shots. of comedy mixed in. Aimed LADIES IN WASHINGTON strictly at the 'jive' audiences pix tha t starts out to be ano the others may think it a bit on comedy of the over-crowded the silly side. The story, as in Washington but turns into a th e case of most of the filmusi- combo of stories including espicals, is flimsy & only around for on age & murder. Story is about the basis for the musical & com- anoth er gal (a bad'n) whose preedy interludes. The story is so dat ory tactics get her involved flimsy that it becomes ludicrous. with a foreign agent & nearly It could be better but it may ruins the Jives of h er benefactors. give you a pleasant h our or so. It s hou ld be run as the 2d feaTHE SCARLET CLAW. "Ele- ture on a double bill but we don't mentary My Dear Watson." An- double bill. T o help it out we other of the Sherlock H olmes ha ve a swell short subject cov· (Basil R athbone) & the Dr. Wat- ering the "Rin g Champions of son (Nigel Bruce) stories. The Yesterday." • locale this time is in Canada THIS IS THE LIFE. The pix where several murders occur, the natives are prone t o believe in a is highly acceptable parcel of en· 'Mons t er ' , H olmes scoffs at the t ertainment with plenty of laughs th ought of the supernatural & from the lines & the situations. tracks down the murde r er, an It's a film-musicomedy. Sus anna ex-actor who. thru his mastery of F ost er lifts the music to hig e make-up, is a ble to carry on his planes than previous pixs & n efari ous pursuits. Not up to gifted voice adds plenty. P ei,..,., Ryan gives another of h er yeom a n performances as a foil for Donald O'Connor's brand of bu· mor. One of the last 3 that Uni· versa! made with O'Connor before h e took to the a rm y. It is one of the best of this series & promises much for the last 2 yet Ther e is a good sup· Following is a l ist al tra inin g fi lm s to come. that will be shown on th e elates in- porting cast of young Univ. s tardi ca ted from 150 0 to 1630 in the Previ e w Th eatre of th e TCHq, Blclg lets. 13Ul: A GUY N Al\'lED JOE. Spencer .\lOND .-\Y 12 Jl"N E 1. "MA 1719F, China Fights Tracy & Irene- Dunne; who could Back," GO min. ask for more, especially w hen 2. "MA2902. Jap Pri~ o n rs . of they h a ve Lione l Barrymore, \\"ar," 09 n~in . Tl' W<D :\Y 13 J U~E James Gleason, Ward Bond & 1. "8 -12 , L ous B orn Dise asse ," Van J ohnson as a supporting cast. 21 min. 2. " 15-9929, Adm inistration of Mil- T racy, a devil-may-care bombet itary Justice. & Cou rts Martial ," 45 pilot is killed in action & returns min. WJ<:D:"R S DAY l4 JUNE to the scenes of his fonne 1. "7 - 393, Battl e F o rmation Par t ha unts in spirit form to aid ne\f 1, Th e Rifle Squad," 32 min. 2. "MB 967B, Mosquito & Ma - p ilots. The story is filled witll l a ri a," 1 8 1n in. sprightl y wit. The photograp 3 . " MC 2675 , Th e \Vin g e d Scourge, is t ops, particularly the aeri P ubli c Enemy No. 1," 10 1~in. TH RSDAY 15 JUNE sequences. The unique story 1. " \YF 18, Film Co mmuni que, 7th treatment, & its sure-fire clirn Issue," 19 min . 2. "MN 2868, Dec 7 ," 36 min. combine to make it a memorabl FR I JlA Y 16 JUNE 1. "MA 243 1 AB, A rm y -Navy film. If you haven 't seen it, don' Screen Ma g az ine No 2 8," 20 min. miss it, if you have you will w aJI. 2. "FB No 80, Enemy ·w ·e apons-to see it again. Japane,.," 18 min.
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