Major General Charles F. B. Price, Commanding VOL. 3
MONDAY, 1 JANUARY, 1945
MajGen Price to Address War Bond Officers Captain Jo/lt1 0. Fkmtt, A?:ea Wm· Boml Promotion ofliccr, am1ounced today that MajGcn Charles F. B. Price, commi;t,.db1g General Fleet Mari>1e Forco, San Diego Area a"d Camp Pendletoo, will address tll6 Wa•· Bo"d Officers i11 the Sa11 Diego ATea here January 4· The meeting will be held in the Co11ference Room, located the seCO>ld deck of building 11.A.1, and will get 1mderway at 1330 o'clock. Ali WaT Bond 01/icers are requested to atte11d this meetl11g.
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B.OON DOC GIVES OUT WITH NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
NUMBER l
1306 MORE HOMOJA HUTS TO BE BUilTAT CAMPEN Approval pf the construction of 306 Homoja huts, to house 600 transient naval personnel, al a cost of $1,859,000, was made Wednesday by Secretary ol the Navy Forrestal, according to a telegram from Congressman Ed Izac to Ocecmside businessmen. According to the information received from Mr. Izac, CamPen has also been given an appropriation of $698,000 fof the construction of cold storage and other buildings on the base.
. Exactly how many of my last year's well-intentioned resolutions are still intact is beside the point. Forty-four is no more. Let's just drop it. . . Spread before me at the moment is a snow-white sheet of paper. In my hand is a newly-sharpened pencil. And in my heart. ready and eager to be thrown into action, is a whole platoon of pretty and noble ideas which I herewith resolve to keep alive during Forly-five. Fil'St, I will refrain from gum\ beating. Sh9uld thel'e be a chow~\ line stretching from 12M2 to the laundry Jines of 12M5, I will "") te no derogatory remarks a- ' L -~t • the Mess Sergeant's left· ~::::-.:£;-;::;-:::-handed uncle, the anticipated .., cold chow, or the fact that I haven't had an affair with a vit· amb1 since last Wednesday. I Above is one of the Hom,oja i111ts now in •tSe by Trallsie11t f!l<wal will stand there and take it, fol' Personnel fa the 24. Areci Ho11si11g Projec~. everything comes to him who waits-even if It is 90 percent The announcement that the Housing project in 24 Area concarrots and 10 percent beef. housing unit program has been sisting of 20 duplex style huts. When the Top passes the word approved comes as good news Each hut accommodates two for pay-call and I break au to the Marines and Navy men families and since the project !mown rooords getting u1> to the stationed in this area. Due to opened here in September several tabl-1 wlU courageously beat the critical housing situation in hundred families of Marines and fdown t.he road·bloel< In my throat, borget about the long-awaited THERAPY GROUP ACTIVE Oceanside and other nearby towns, Navy men have availed thembtew, and smile li.ko I really Among the many products of it has been nearly impossible for selves to the accommodation. meant It when the Paymaster the Occupational Therapy Group It is understood that the new snaps out a nice, big 5-spot. Af· at the Santa Margarita Naval the Navy personnel to obtain ter all, what's money? (To tl1e Hospital are colorful woveu rugs, suitable quarters for their Cam· huts will be located near the ilies. tlr$t guy who attem1>ts to ansmain gate at CamPen, and con· Several months ago, MajGe:i wer that I "ill personally pre- knitting bags and purses, ash struction crews are expected to trays const1·ucted from scxap Cbarle. s F. B. Price, command· sent a hand-painted Kleenex hel· aluminum, music boxes, plastic Ing General Fleet Marine Force, begin work immediately. met.) The buts will be used to house buttons and designs, airplane San Diego Area and Camp Pen· I wilt not hitch-hike. and Navy personnel only; . Marine models, book ends, cigarette dleton, conducted an investigation And I will not mutter so•and· of the housing conditions in this Men wbo are awaiting orders for boxes and door stops. In addi· so salutes to those motOr!sts who area, and suggested the con· overseas duty will be given prior. flash me a candidate's smile-- tion, watches and l'adios are re· structing of Homoja Huts within ity i.n granting permission to house pairea. and step on the gas. the borders of CamPen, t9 offi· their families in the buts-niles ~~~~--~~~ I will swallow quickly and clals in Washington, who in turn now in effect at tbe housing project One difference between modern ei:a.se the purple wrath from my approved the plan. in 24 Area undoubtedly pre· brain when people get Buddy· gh'ls and those of 1890 is that the vail when the new housing area Following his investigation, Maj latter blushed at a risque story Buddy and ask: "Say, Marine, · Gen Price set up an Homoja is completed. wblle they memorize it. (Cootinued on page 8)
will
THE 8ENDLETON SCOUT
Page 2
MONDAY, 1 JANUARY, 1945
iBi.$fiii FIRST GROUP OF WR OFFICERS 0
Published everr Mondny for Unlted i\fnrine$ $H\tloned n.t C..'\.ml> Joseph H~ P~nd1cton , world'a largest Stat~~
NOW IN HONOLULU FOR DUTY
Ceatherneck na.se, at OceansJd<i:, Ca.llCornfa. Post Rec~atlon Department !undts tlnn.ncc pubJICAtlon. The Scout
doE-& not nece!f.8Q.riJY ex.pr c6JI official
oplnlozxddrcs.s: Building 2-i-A·l Exten!Jlon 3$1
Maj. Austin G. Harrison Publisher
Pvt. Pe:ter ' ' · ~lcCoy . . . . . . . . Edlto1· Pfc Charles \V. Jensen .. Ass't. Editor Corp ~iildrcd K. Schlkerlo. Clrcula.llon Pfc Edna n. Butte . . . . . . . . Soclet>• The Pe:1uJJeton ~cout recei\'~ Camp N'ew~papcr Servi~ n1atcrlaL Reproduction oC cre;dltcd matter 1>rohlblted without pcrinlssion ot CNS, 205 E.
42nd St., N . Y. C. 17.
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK 0
Gung
Ho,"
Universal's
Cihn
version of Carlson's Raiders' hit· and-run attack on Mal<in Island, made a special showing at camPen drawing capacity crowds. Top-Notch entertaine1·s, danc· crs and musicians visited camPe n to help ring in the New Yea r when a USO Victory unit gave its . initial performance, "GoiJ1g Some," Ne\V Year's Eve. Watch Night P1·otestant services were held for all hands in the Ranch House Chapel. 14Tl and 13Tl. Servi_ces extended 15 minutes beyond the midnight hour i11 each of the chapels.
WILD LIFE OFFICER TO VISIT CAMPEN
Q-Will the government pay my insurance premium if l am totally disabled? A-Yes, but you MUST make application. Q-When do payments by the govenunent start in case of total disability, and for how long will they continue? A-When il bas been determin. ed by the Veteran's Administra· tion that after six or more consecutive months you are ·still to. tally disabled, the government will pay your premiums relrocalively as of the date of disability and continue to pay th em as long as yau are disabled. Any premimum you pay duting this period will be refunded. Q- Wbat happens to my National Service Insurance If I get a Medical Discharge or a Bad Con. duct Discha rge? A-In either case your NSI i• continued, for the five year te as long as you pay the premiu1~•.
Drip Spu r Search fo r Lost Paratrooper's Pup
WOMEN Mil.JUNES HA VE LANDED - Here is tl1c a<l.,,xmce party of women offfocrs, first members of the Marine Corps Women's Reserve to he pernian&11tly assig11ed oviwseM, who arrivecl fa the Hmoaiia" Islamls to make prelh»i>1aiy an·a11f}&me»ts for the reception of co11ting&11ts of wo1ne11 reservists exvected fo Hawaii after 15 Ja11. uaiy. Left to right: 1stLt R1<by V . B·isli-011, Boydto11, Va.; Mcij Ma>'io11 . Wi11g, Brookline, Mass.; 211dLt Pearl M. Mcwtill, Oakland, Calif., and I former CamPcn WR Atl1letic '"'d Morale Officer; and lstLt Dorothy C. McGhmis of Chicago, m. (Official Marine Coriis PhotogtatJh.1
Col J. P. Riseley, Commanding Officer Marine Barracks. an!'OUDced today that Mr. Russell ) licl<inney, assistant Mammal Cont1·01 a gent, Oepat·lment of In· tenor (Wild Life Service). will visit CamPen from time to time from 1 January to 28 February. PEARL HARBOR, T. H-- The Other officers in Maj Wing's The purpose of Mr. McKinney 's advanced party of four women pa rty we re: lSlLt Ruby Virginia visits here will be to investigate the wild life conditions which a,r e officers, who arc hcxe to make Bishop of Boydton, Va .. a quar· causing depreciation to the sheep preliminary arrangements fo1· the termaslcr officer; lstLt ·Do,.othy organization and reception of wom- c. McGinnis of Chicago, Ill., a industry. The method employed to con- en rese1·vists, will be followed by a former school teacher who will trol the wild life is to place contingent of 150 housekeeping be battalion adjutant, and 2ndLt numbered sheep tallow bait poi· membe1·s after l:i January. A bout Pearl M. Martin of Oakland, soned with strychnine in strate- 200 Women Marines will a1Tive Calif., fo1·mer Athletic and Morgic locations, checking and re- every two weeks, thereafter, until ale Officer at Camp Pendleton, the total number of nearly 1500 who will assume the duties of placing them at intervals. recreational officet· or the Wo· Game wardens will rcndet· as- have been received. sistance to Mr. McKinney in con- .Maj Marion Wing of Brookline, men i'<Iarines here. trolling wild lite which preys on MC1ss., c<>mmanding officer of the Upon their arrival in tbe Ha· sheep. first 1001n.en!s reserve battalion. ex- walian Island, the attractive 11cctccl llere, promvt111 assitmed group exchanged forest green her 11ew duti..s at the Headquar- uniforms for striking two-piece ters of the Comma11di11g Gcnercil, tropical green and white seer· .1\1<trine Garrison.. Forces, in the suckei- dresses with short sleeves and four patch pockets. They '" Ve are obliged to de1>opulate 14th Navcil District. also wea1· a white cotton twill as part of our mission or 1>reWHAT THEY WILL 00 with gold buttons and use the serving tho German population. The women contingents, upon same ornaments and insigoia We shall have to de\•elop a tech· n.ique or <lepo1mlatio11. I mean ar'tival hel·e, will be formed into worn by the men. A white cord the remov<u of entire racial units. a battalion comprised of sten- decorates the front of their And that is " 'bat I intend to og1-aphel·s and office clerks, snappy visored cap and they mo tor transport carry green shoulder-strap bags. carry out-that, toughly, is my mechanics, task. Nature Is crnel, therefore, workers and other especially Their presence at Marine Ga1~ we 00-0 nuw be emel.'' Adolf trained. members who will make rison Fo1·ce Headquarters at.IDtler, bero,.;, the war, as quot- possible Uie release of additional tracted numerous civilian Navy ed by Hermrum Rauschnlng, for· men for com bat. The average Yard workers and military permer president of the Dan1.ig Sen· age of the women will be ap· sonnel, most of whom never be· proximat ely 23 'h years. ate. Tum to Page 7
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DO YOU KNOW1
DRIP, Serviceman's Dog Missing
Drip is still· missing. Boy Scouts, garbage men and postmen have been 1·ecruited in the search for the missing dog, part German shepherd and part husky, but the pet remains A. W.O.L. Dl"ip i.s owned by Sergeant Jack William Patterson, a ski trooper now overseas. :Mrs. Patterson, who resides at 732 North Camden drive, Beverly; Hills, has offered a liberal reward for the return of her husband's pal or for information about her. She may be reached at CRestview 64445'~
MONDAY, 1 JANUARY, 1945
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
PENDLETON SCOUT
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(By SSgt. Keys Beech) Somewhere in the Pacific, (Delayed)-" All I can sa y, is they ea t a lot," is the description of a Leatherneck's appetite r ecently voiced by the m ess s ergeant at this base, Marine Master 'rechnical Sergeant James L. Dunlap, of San Diego. "P appy", a s the 51-year-old Ma rine vet eran is called by his younger comrades, is now serving his Second tour of duty in this war. The sergeant, who spent nearly 30 years in the Corps, including more than 12 years as a mess sergeant, was stationed a t Midway during the Japanese attack there. Dunlap claims that his wife, Pearl, residing at 3920 Goldfinch Street, San Diego, saw more action in this war than he did. " She was on Pearl Harbor when I was on Midway,'' he said. "After the Jap bombing, she worked three days and nights in the hospital there helping to take care of the wounded." "Pappy" wants to retire ·and g o into the restaurant business when his 30 years are up.
By Sgt Tony Smith SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC-Blood donations by civilians in the United States meant the difference between life I and death to Marine Pfc - G:' _ E. Waddelow, 20, of Sonora, ·~·· ., ... ·~ . Calif. Pfc Waddelow was a warded the Purple Heart medal by LtSMTWTH S M T W TH 5 S M W TH 5 s Gen Holland M. Smith. "There wasn't a Jap in sight 2 3 4 1234 567 when we moved down the ridge,'' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 a 9 10 1 r 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 he said. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 . 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 "The sun was shining and the 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 country looked as peaceful as a California hillside. ..... 24 25 26 27 28 29 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30 31 "Then everything seemed to happen at once. Guns opened up all around us. Slugs came from every direction. Men fell all around me. "We dropped down and tried to see where the fire was coming from. All of a sudden, I jerked as though I had been hit by a sledge hammer. Later I found that two slugs had hit me SMTWTH S S M W TH S S M 5 W TH in the side, and another had 1 2 3 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 sliced across my stomach. 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "I gave my automatic rifle to 9 10 11 12 ~3 14 15 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 one of the men close by and 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 bandaged my wounds as best I could. That night I was evacuat25 26 27 28 29 30 "ao "'•• 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31 ed to a ship, where they gave - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! m e three pints of plasma. I guess they saved my life, because I had lost quite a bit of blood,'' he added.
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LET'S PULL .TOGETHER FOR VICTORY IN 1945
Page4
WOUNDED BY. JAPS THRICE IN SO PAC
MONDAY, 1 JANUARY, 1945
THE PENDLETON SCOUT DISPATCHERS NIGHT~I,\)tE
BOXING SHOW
r thiHk that I shall ..e~·er see SLATED FOR
I think that 1 s/wll t1ever see A f) lace qr<ite so >t«>tteless as tile By Pvt Joe Paul directory According to an official com· As 1ve ski.m the files so vigila>ttly mwtique issned today by Sp l / c We soo>i come to rese11t tlw rhy. (A) Ben Cohen, the "Mike Ja· cobs'' of Boat Basin, a nc\vly thm of its mo11oto>1y.
BOAT BASIN
By l'fc John H. Binford In the Big Four of sports-Wounded on tbl"ee different oc. ' eonstructeG gymnasium will be basketball, baseball, football and ca.~ions while fighting with the A mu.ff/eel knock at the cl-Oor the scene of a gala boxing show track-Pfc Fay F. Leihy, combat Marines for islands held by, the A,. affable ge11t, o,., •nore 1irobab. 011 January 15. S\vi1nn1ing instructor at 12 . . Pool, .Taps. lstLt Dean Ladd, 23, son Located in the landing Cl"a!t is definitely an alphabetical ace . ly ci bore, of Mr. and Mt's. Myron D. Lade!, "l'nt. f1etlin!J ?to 1nail!11 he shou.ts area of Ute basin, the ne\v gyn1 .. During what was obviously a of Spokane, Wash.. feels that nasiun1 is for tbc use of Marines b1;eathless, busy high school car· shninering <f.ounr. to a r oar his luel< has not yet run out and Ancl the" bo>nbar<ls 1cs with ques. and Navy personnel in that po•·· eel". Lcihy scooped up nine let· tion of camp. Boxers in the ters in all four SpOl"ts, dashed is IOOl<ing forwal'd to 1·etu111ing tio11s galore. to battle. show will be drnwn from all por· on to college and collected seven lie <o·cJics a broto <ind conti>i1i0$ lions of the camp, h o~vever, and more! ..itvith ?nost 1t<tive <tssii1nvt1ons arrangements fol" bouts can be Proof that Leiby is a cl1aracte1· That we ltm;c ina<lvertm1tly tossed made by calling Cohen. to get around in a liml>el· hopThe resu mption of Boat Basin skip-and-leap is the dope that his 1n·ecious ca1·go in deep, <lark, boxing matches will be under the he was (1) born in Po1·tland, cl<un-v dungeons As <m.r se!f cont1·ol SILffcrs sruUen direction or Lieut. C. A. Hadley Ore., (2) later att ended high itnd Lieut. Don P. Wolf, welfare. school and college in Montana, <old violent yuctalious, "This we ntust tolcra.te s niilingly recreation and athletic office ..s. (3) subsequently covered the b)g! Boxing inatches arc to be re .. fo» tnouths 1Jlus, hovJ ?n<tn.y cl1irpart Of the U, S. Oil sumcd at the Oceanside USO to· gcst utions 1° "Olsen's Terrible Swe nig ht (Monday) after a l>Oliday av.ith bamstorm.ing basketball bunch i11entally, his. he«<l 1ve bash. iu. layoff, and Tl'aining Command Against the bull<ltca<l, since there bouts in I3·T·2 will be consid- \vho met, among others, the famed Phillips Oilei·s of Oklalto· i.~ no /OU?ulation. ered again after the holidays. ma, and Long Island Univel'sity, liVldlc in. ou» otQn inscrutable /<,..,';Ii.of New York, and ( 4) ultimately ion WANT A UFT? enlisted in the Un.i ted States W c check his cccl<lress mul scncl Are you going home on ful"· hitn.. aivay i.,,, les.'J (t va.ssion. lough? The Post Ration Board Marines. Sbi.fting Pfc Leihy into slowin 24Al from time to time bas A11y vc1·11<ic11./m· fa speech is clue to names of persons who are dtiv· molion and flashing back to 11cccssity of rl•Y>M>, ing east and desire to take pas· his school days, we lcai11 that B1l.t the point 1ve wish to nwke is sengers. Give them a call at 2282 he attended Billings, Mont., high that 1cc're having ci roltgl> time. before you . take off. school 1927·1931 and playeel enough bang-up football in that time to place 011 Ute second string All-Conference team. During his sophmore yea r, he set a new state record for the 100-yard free style swim and held it for three yea.rs. Jn bis Jllllior year, Presence of a forme1· Mayo he won all-city honOl"S as full· CUr.lc doctor at Tarawa is ct-ed· back. For a c11ange of pace ited by Lt Ladd with saving his ing his college freshmai1 yeat .~ life when he was shot through t1icd boxing and in shol"t order the stomach by a machine gun \Vas \Vea.ring the light-heavybullet. weight crown of tlte Billings One of Lt Lacld's men helped YMCA. him out of the water onto a In tt"ack. Leihy held the anchor lancling boat and he . was opet·· spot on the 410-yard state cham· atcd on by the doctor aboard a pionship relay team, and also lranspo1·t a few hours later. placed high in the sprints. Recovering at Pearl Harbor. he_ A 6'2", 195-pound active ath· tcjoi11ed his outfit and on the lete, Pfc Lcihy is a main cog in second day at Saipan was wound· the 12-Pool combat swimming in· ed in the left arm by mo1·tar I structions and he hopes to land shrapnel. He was treated on the a coaching job af.ter the war. beach by corpsmen and fought
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BY HANSEN
on fOr sixteen days until again
struck by shrapnel-this time in the right clbO\V.
Overseas 32 months, his first battle experience was received at Guadalca na l where he sul"viv· ()d u nscathed except for con· tr·acting a tropical ailment. Attached to a training lJattalion he ..e, Lt Ladd says, "I'm waiting to go over again and don't think my luck will run out, do you?.,
Lt Ladd, who went overseas as a corporal. was a member of the rifle teams at Rogers High school, Spokane, and Washington State College. He gained bis commissi<>-., at Office1"s Candidate School, Samoa.
SOLVED MANY GIFT PROBLEMS FOR MARINES Jn the gift shop at CamPen. Corp Dorothy Simpkin Schulte, WR of San Leandl"O. helped many leathernecks with their Chtist· mas shopping. Serving as clerk and consul·
tant at the shop. especially de· s igned a nd stocked fo1· Marine personnel, co ..p Schulte has solv· cd the gift problem for many a worried shopper. Daughter or Dr. and Ml"S. J. M. Simpkin. San Leandro, she I enlisted in April, 1943.
Page S
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
MO.NDAY, 1 JANUARY, 1945
Wl2 ()f ·t he week With camel'&.ll to right ot her, cameras to left ot her, cameras in front of her, fla.sblng and pop· ping. Sgt Dorothly J . Crone, of Chicago, llL, bas mapped at one time or another. en ma-. In small groups. or lndlvldually. most of -the WRs at CamPen sending picturu and stories a'. bout them to papers over the nation. "'D. J." bas not only met all types oC people through her work, but has also become wtil acQuaioted with the camp and th11 part oC the l!tate. &Ince many o~ the WR activ!Ues which cbc bu CO'"Cred have taken place a"''aY from CllmPen. A graduale of Slq>bms COi· Jege. Columbia. .WS.Ouri. Set Crane ""*3 usl.ltant prognam di·
rector !or Radio StaUoo WIND
Chicago, be!ore cmllsUog In th~ MCWR in Septl!IDbU, 1943. Al·
(Sgt Dorothy J. Cnt.ne) ter completing boot camp at Camp Lejeune. abc wa.s station· first group of WRs to be selected in WWiington, D. C. and ed for overseas duty. She v.-fll came to camPen In February of contlnuo her wwk as WR photolast year. ppher-reporter In Hawali, wbero Tomorrow "I>. J.'' will report t.o her Marine nancee, whom she Marine Corps Ba.se lo San Die- met at Caml'en, b abo sta.t!o<F go to begin training With the ed.
Admiralty Extends New Year's Greetings 'Ibe followtnf IDfJ55&p hM bttft ~d\'td from the A4mllu!~). '"l'he Bosnt Of Admlralty b:l.\"e mucb pleai.ure In -1cllng to , •"1 and Uirougb ,-ou to all oU'locnl and _,, of the United sbte-Xavy, eordial greettnp for Clubtmas and the New Yeu., 'Ibe success 'rldcb has . , _ adllo»ed In tbe BatUe of tho Atbnrle by our Navies ln the pMt year bu been ~ doe lo the WHO WOULDN'T LIKE TO STA.BT OP7 TBB NOID YeGT 1Dith e> 1 f rlendly and frllltful coope.ratlon bet\\"ect> them and ~ gal lil«I tllU to tltdr lll>e71¥ cfOMgll o..r Pretty Pat Clark, war. fideot that. tho eonUnuanoo or thH eoos>erattoo to the qe Ile>' Brot/tcn atarll!I COMlct coallJ( "'4klf Ille CcomPl!ll Marinea forget grand assault In the tar eui for which we aro now msldng .....wty
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tJieir o/ lltc 10cv ond •ptMcf 1111 of CAW •pe>ro lime ho tile Hol· lyu:ood e>rec.
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will lo5ure dctory and taaaten the lime \\hm we all -_.. ctiehrate Cbrlslmas ln P~." To tbo abo»e ~ I wish to a.Id
by Vfll)· Best Wishes tor a Victorious New Year.
.
G'n\\ON
:.: .
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=-Q~C~ y
\ER
POST WAR JOB U you hate lo get up in the u:$. TO SELL ASSAULT BOATs 'SILENCE' DOG TAGS Guam-Marines landing on morning, here's a suggestion for Washington-The U. S. Marl· , a 1>0at-war job. Be a "sleep test· Lime Commission has offered for Guam \•arled their custom of e•"" testing newly designed pa- sale (to the public) 2215 i-ow· wearing their dog tags on a
Holiday spirits were hlg'h &l jn mos for comfort and restfulthe RcccpUon Centc1· Christmas neu. And. of course. you'll ba,•e Day with re!reshmont.11 tor cv· eryonc. Acco1'<llng lo Mr11. Ross to slee1> lo find out in which Kingsbury, bo~tess, many f;\IC&te kind of pnjnmns you sleep best. Mrs. Hnnlet llergman, of New of Marines stalloncd hero were on hand to mal<o this one or tho Yot•lc, wife ot on A1·my Sgt, is most enjoynble events nt the puld 11 good ~nl111·y for dozing off Center. , nt wlll in new creations that The Bell telephone company or h11vo Ju~t come off the sewing Oceanside donated popcorn 11nd mnchinns. She cnn n1ake sleep peanuts to everyone who nllcnd· leRt~ nt home or on her cot in ed the open hOllllC. Mnnihmnllow the pnjnmn fnctory. This seen1s toasting and Christmas caroling lo be the ~st method yet de,'ised completed the evening, for spending the rest of your A dance Is planned for 11\lc In lire In bed. January, Mrs. l<lnpbury •t.ated The !ountaln b now opened
boat size Army ass3ult boats. Tho boats weight 165 pounds. mcos\trc 13 ~~ feet ht length nnd arc 5 feet 4 inches wide mnldshlps. Mnny of the crnft nrc llCW nnd the balance ore used but so1-vlcc· able.
REALLY GETS AltOUND Snipan was the third campaign for ·Marine Cnplnin Thell JI, Fisher, foJ"lllcr Drnko Univenlty and Dodger football star. Ho ol· !O fought on Guadolcnnol and Tarawa.
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choin or atring around their nncks. To nvoid tho give-away jingle of tho two metal identlficntlon tnga. 0110 was removed and !need 11p tn the shoe string of one shoo.
NOW'S TH E TIME TO GRIPE men nioy 1>ut gripes pertaining to tho USO, tho town, or any· thing else, is n now addition to tho Occnnaidc USO Club. ·The IO'ipea will bo discussed Sunday nights during tho Mirth and Madness ahow1.
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"Did anyone lose a roll of bills She: "Wbcm we get married, tn. this blm'fteks "'1th a rubber I' m going to cook, sew. dAm "SKIPPER"-Corne Horne! band around them?" to Marines from 1409 unUI 1'500 LOST: Fo.x Terrier. Answe.n b>.. the your socks and Jay out your "Ya. I did." and from 1900 to 2130. Famlllet What more na""9 -Skfp~r." BJ.a.ck a.nd ton. pipe and slippers. "Well. I'n f ound the rubber Doe be&oop to .erVlct-m:l.ft O'"e.r· can any man ask?'' and !rlends of ldarlnea may como MU who wUI be. home sooa on band.'' Into the fountain !or dinner at Mac: "Nothiog-anless he is • •, ... AllJ"0"6 .Mt":lnS SldS>oe-r please any lime. The Reception is Jocated In URCl.
~ntcr
I .-l&Ct
)Ira.
llarle De Sfille. 615¥.i
Coul Blvd.. So. t.acuJ11L.
evil-minded!"
BOY WAil BONDS
Page G, ·
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
GOIN'l.1P, UP, UP, UP
MONDAY, 1 JANUARY, 1945
CHURCHES ROMAN CATHOLIC
Post Chapel: Ma&&, Sunday, 0800, 1115. Dally .Mass, 1730. ConCeMlons Sat.• 1600, Novena. Wed., 1900.
By Pfc Edna R. Butte BEATING YOUR DRUMS is also a good MC custom, and ev~y Monday evening from 1800 to 2000 36 members of the WR Drum and 'Bugle Corps turn out for an hour's instruction in 24Ml on fife, b1,1gle, and _drum, followed by an hour's marching . . . This announcement comes as no surprise to people who have been . in the area Monday evenings. The Drum and Bugle Corps, initiated and headed by lstSgt Elizabeth Goricki, started last October. Pfc Frank Schultz gives instruction on drums, and other members of the TC Band teach WRs to play the fife and bugle. All WRs who al· ready know how to play one of the thi'<ie instrum;ents are invited to join the Corps. CALLING ALL HORSEBACK RIDERS, the A & M Office asks WRs, who arc intet·csted in rid· ing, to be at the Ranch House Con-al Thursday, 4 January, at 1700, or Tuesday, 9 Ja nuary, at 1700, to be classified as begin· n.ing, intermediate. or advanced riders. Please let the Offfce know which night you are coming. The January Plan for riders offers classes for beginnet·s Mondays at 1700 in the ring at the Ranch House; for intennediate riders, a short ring ride a.nd a short trail tide Tltursdays and Fridays at 1700, a weiner roast and trail ride for twenty girls Saturday, 3 · January. at 1400, and a trail ride and saddle bag ..1urrctr- Saturday, 27 January, at 1400; for advanced riders, trail rides Tuesdays at 1700 and Sun· clays at 1400, a trail tide and saddle bag lunch Saturday, 6 January, at 1400, and a trail ride and picnic, Saturday 20 January."' , at 1400.
Confessions before all l\fass-cs.
!tnnch llouse Chapel: Sun. M.ass, 0916: Tues. and Fri. Mass, 1645: Coniesstons beCore all Masses.
PROTESTANT
Post Chapel: Communion. Sun, 0900: l\lornlnc Worship, 1000: Vesper Service, 2000. Wed., Vesper, 2000. 14Tl: Sunday, OSOO. lSTl: Sunday, 0900. 16'1'1: Sunday, 1000. 17Tl: Sunday, 1000.
Cotnmunion !ir'St Sunday each month,
a 1t aerv le-es.
Ranch l·Iou$e Cha1>el:
~Iornlng \VO'r'·
ship ·1015. Comrnunfon first Sunday ~ach month.
Infantry
Training
Cente r,
Sunday
worshi1> 01700.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Ranch Chapel: Thursday. 1830. Ranch C hapel : Sunday, 1115.
L. D. S. (MORMON)
POsl Chapel : Sunday School 0900 : lll!A Mccline. Monday, 1900.
JEWISH
POsl Chape l: Friday, 1900.
A:\ll'HllllOU$
TUAIXIXG
DASE
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Sun. Mass. 0615-Tralninc Buildin g noom 29 . . 0715-'traininc Battalion Are a 21X3. 1000- 21S3 Gymnasium. 'Ve9l< Days-~Ion. throug h Fri. 1700-Chapel, 2l·GF·l. l~\"enlng D~votlons-?\'lon . through Friday, 1930-<::hapel, 21-GF·I.
PHOTESTANT
0905-Blblo Class, Chapel. 2l·X-1. 6930-Worshlp Service, Beach Bn. School. Bldg. 21·X·l0i. 1000-Worship, 21-T·l. 1830-2l·X·3, Uoom 29. 1915-Hymn Sing 2l ·T·l. Thursday, 1930, '.Discussion Group Chapel, 21-X-l. Friday, 1930. Bible Class. Choir P ractice - Saturday, 1400,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
21-X· l -Tuesda y, 1930, Amphlbiouo
·r ratning Base.
'!..D.S. (MORMON)
Zl·X-1-Wednesday, 1930.
Oceanside Waitress: "I have stewed kidneys, corned tongue, fried liver and pigs• feet." Marine: "I don't care about you ailmentS. What do you have eat?''
First baby in maternity ward: "I'm a little boy baby.'' Second baby: "How do you know?"
First baby: The WR basketball team will CARGO FOR TONIGHT! The attractive package beit1!l stowed Henry." play the Mii-amar Team 4 Jan- aboa1·d a Douglas, 4-e11git1etl C-54 Skymas,ter is Shelly Mitcli.ell, movie· uary at Miramar at 1900. radio actress and vocalist with Xavier Cugat•s band.
"My
name
is
lstLt Mary Louise Zimmerer, JUST A MISTAKE HE'S ALWAYS PREPARED CO of Co A, received her orders A strange man moved up to France-Pfc Walter Siluk, for duty in Hawaii last week, and Mrs. Martha Martin on a street Minneapolis. swings a lot will spend her leave at home in in Denver and hit her ir• Shoshoni, Wyoming. before re- corner weight around when he's the eye. porting to the staging area at tie. He always wears 5 rings He immediately apologized pro· MCB for training preparatory to fusely. and a bracelet. 2 pocket watches, going overseas. "I thought you were my mo- a. wrist watch and 2 sets of dog ther-in-law," ·1te said. tags. And he still carries the key Leaving CamPen recently were ? fc Florence A. Freda, who re- NO CAR-POOLING to his front door back home. ported for duty at Camp Lej· The proposed car-pooling pro· eune, and Ffcs Roberta L . . Bales, 'WAKI' IS RIGH'l' Nina R. Ohl. and Pvt Frances F . gram announced in the 18 Decem. bet• SCOUT has been discontinued, Washington-The Japs have a Solomon, who went to Marine Corps Base. The four "\o\'Rs were according to word from the Post ne'v \var slogan, ''lki, Waki, telephone operators at CamPen. Gas Rationing Board. Discontinu.. Konki. Sockekki." FCC monitors ance of the plan followed the San picked up the battle cry from , and belonged to Co D. Diego Ration Board's announce· Tokyo. The motto. chosen from ~\~ V~R'."1!'~!C vr'=.£:7'~N,_,_n_ic_s_s-ag-,e-s-'-:f"' ro"'1-11.:::.Jo.::<u"'tp"-o-s~ts First Cow: "What do you ment that such car.pooling could 17.000 entt·ies, means "Spirit, should be brief and to the point so they not be authorized. However, the hnt·mony, stamina, total action!' won't be misunderstood. Stick to ihe think of the new famihand ?" Second Cow: "He's an awful 1000 mile ceiling ration remains in code for names ?.nd numbers. effect. $1,,\.l' TllE JJU>, BUY BONl>S 1 jel."k."
MONDAY, 1 JANUARY, 1945
--
THE PENDLETON SCOUT
NAVY BROTHERS OF 2 WRS, FROM HOME I 'AT HOME' IN PHILIPPINES
r
NEWS
Page 7
WRS OVERSEAS Continued trom
~e
2
tore bad seen female J.l&r1nes.
The Women Marines, who 'trill replace only military personnel and not dvl.lian war workers, W~ll (Q:S)-Gls who have been Informed that O'l'Crset CDDs will be able to keep seas duty I.a not flamour and tbeir phYalcl.I af!liclions a secret that they ..111 find plenty ot f:rom DOW OD, the War Depar~ ~ce JI. R.obcrl•. bard work, l'>lllJ Wing pointed . -t Jiu decided. left, ond Mary J. out. J)l.scharp ttrlilicates !or men Roberta, .Uteri "'There will be many more reand women leavina- tbe services from Mo11trott. striction& here than In I.be St.ates will DO loo,u mention their Colorado, !or our Women M&riDea," ah& pll1Sical conditions onder a new related. "and the tour or duty will WD rulinr. And, fll.rthttmorebe t»"O years "'"Ith no commitU7 discharced GI whose dis-ment lo relum peraoMcl lo lhc United Stales at the end of charge conWDI detrimental re- CamPen •I " c < this period. Indlvlduala mllll be rurb a bout bis physical condi- I J" 1 11• Mory free Crom any form o! dependentloo may return it to the Ad- noto ot llomc 0 " cy wh.tch would require presene<> jatant General In Washington, at the mainland. and receive the new form. furlollg'h before reporting to "Selection t or O\ c,.,.cas son " , she conllnulld, "Wiii bo b:uJe<J in - W a s h ln s:- to n (CNS)-Net M ar'11 o Corfl3 part on lengt h ot 8Cr.•tco In 1 •u• of. lingth of U. S. Armed Forces Base for fr<•h1f11y ~rnrln c Oor11s a nd on q1w lifll"11-Was 11,869,000 on l Oct. l\IGen preparatory.. t o t i ons for us~l gnmcn t..~ to b" Lewis B. Hcl'ahcy, Selective Ser- <luty In l/11tv<tll. filled in t ho U tiw1lll nn I!tl111ul• vi~ Director, 1·c1>ol'tcd to the Senate Mllltm·y ;Vtnlrs Commit"'No mcmbc1· ot tho ·women's ae. The figure includes 109;000 Reserve wlll be ordered to du ty out.~idc oC the United States women in the Nnvy-nurses, without her consent,"' the ?.f.a.. Wa ves, Spon nnd ::lfarines-and Br P fc Edna R. Butte perroDlllly '"aomowbcrc In Pblllp. riDe Women's 81>.ltallon Com80,000 WllCSFlasblnJ a c r o • a Philippine pine waters."' They must have bad mander announced. waters reeenUy went lbe following plenty lo say.'' "'Only women who b&\'e demW ash ID g lo n (CXSJ-Cen message Crom one of America·s Speaking or lbe real of the serGeorge C. llarahall. Chle! oI Staff. batUewagons: vice-minded Roberta fnmlly, WR onstrated a good conduct record, good beslt.b. a aen1e o! miliU. S. Anny, ~... presented with "Lieutenant E. c Roberts, Jr_ Mary stepped In and explained :he 7,000,000th dollar bill raised Comm.unlcaUoM OCClcer this ship, that the)· have another sister. Vir- tary ~pons1bilily. maturity, adthrough ihowinf lbe Ctlm '"This Is calling Chief Botti'• :i.r.t.e :\L J. ~ Ltt. nov.. on duty with the aptability and emoUonal st&bOity are being consldc~ for &1$1gn'l'be Army:• b)' Harry ~[_ Warner. Roberta, aboard the C4me in, ViAVES. near San Franelsco, and president or Warner Brothers Pic- please-and bow does It feel lo be that their Cather, lslLt Estill G. ment hen.·· Maj W1ng Mnounced. ·u is Important." explained tures. Paid admluloM total nearly home, lf.ate t Roberts, Sr.. served \\1lb the Unit· llaj Wing... to csUlbll&h an early 65,000.000. The reply trom CBM Roberts ed States Army for many years, principle that Women M.arlnes ,FL Bennlnf. Ca. (C:s"S)-Corp. was lightning fut. The answer to makillg a lot.al of •Ix Crom <>oe do not a1k for sp~lal privilthe question waa a • trong •·Aye! family tiffing aer.ice ~1th Uncle eges. Tbcy ...111 h11ve the aamo J>rge Kdsllng. 4th In!anlry, A)·e,r for It was the first time in Sam•s Anny. :s"av)" and ;lta.rines. b"berty right& u m."\lc members plans lo ttt.lre soon after 30 \'ears many months that lbe brothers To com pie le 1he Robtri.· C:i.m- of lbe Xavy and ~e Corps. In the Army \\1thout a day ofc. He has Dever mlsud a company for- were able lo contact each other ily nill-nll and to ronnd np They \\111 be cnl1lied lo O\'ermation or meal and does not du r I n g bt.tlle theatre-shifting 'I othtt' reb Ih C"O 1ttr• ini: In f h~ seas pay. which ta •~n percent ot World War 11 and to compare SoPac. Lt RobtttJI (CSX) stop. base pay for oCClccnt and twentmoke. drink or swear. each olbers• ~ct14ns on their re- )ltd off in nawaii fllronte to ty percent of hue pay Cor enlisted ~rsonnel... IVashin~on-Beginnlng n ex t tum lo the land oC their birth- Stat,..idt follnwinl' " 1orptdoin~ The Pblllpplne Islands. -and bump~ inlo brother-ini>l·UOUR WEEK March no now trainees will !>e Rc1;calh1g tho acoop tl•I• tcCCk law I.-an Johru.on. a Chief Bosn's admitted to tho Navy's V-12 Commanding officers a.re rePl'Ogram. according to present on tl1i8 b1tcre11tlr1g "1tomc101tcrc01 in ) l ate servin1r wit h the Scabees. quested by a teller or ln.slructlon. drama, t1oo of C •tA member of the Women's Re- lo conform to 11 51·hour week Plans. At present G9.000 prospec- tlw Pacific"' 11 tive ol!lccrs aro In tl'alning in Pcn''I 11ro dcst WRtt-PJc•s A lice serve since August, 1943. Pfc AI- schedule !o1· enlisted women perM . a"d l!!al'JJ J. Roberts, tlsters of ice Robert s Is presently on duty a t sonnel, except In ' emergency. tbe college program. t he "NmJy .Roborts"'-O!lcned t he CamP cn's Reception Center. Her The Women Mn1•1nc.s w111 ha.ve log 0 11 one of tlw most sorviccmindcd f amlllca of 11118 wai·. sister. Mary, enlisted ~Ince Octob- an exclusive housi ng a.rca with France (CNS) - At least ll9I ,'"You sec," citplalnod WR Alice, er, 1943, worked until recently at special gnllcys. A progrnm ot 989 prisoners- the equivalent of "'my brother Estill, tho Communi- The Post Excha nge. On 2 January. recreational rnclllUcs wlll ht69 Germnn divisions- have been cations Otclccr, was born on Cor- 19·15, M11ry wrn report lo Marine clude libmrl~. volley ball, tencaptured by Allied armies on the regldor-and my brot.ber Meinel!, CoTP-' Base. Snn Diego. for pre- nis and softball courts. TransWestern Front since 0-Day. liminary training before going the CBM, was born on 'Mallilia. overseas with the fil"$l d tach- portation and other caaenllal acEver since the Catt o! those two ment of WRll deaUned for i:awail tivities for morale will be proNew York (CNS)-Civilians sttOngboldll vided.. to I.be Japs. and for d ty Will not be able to purchase box- every hour lhal they've been ser- u · A .scper.&le naval medical stat! es of Christmas cigar& this year. and corpswomcn ta al.lo contemving in the UDlted States ~avy. KA:S~ \S U. STAR KILLED The Cigar Institute of America lhe)"ve been living and fighting plated. · ··' ~eala 91,000,000 cigars a month for lbe day they could return llir!ne Corporol Don E,"311$. Maj Wing'. wb4 was born in ~ nol!· earmarked for the arm- home. I cuea you know It gave us Kans:u University grid nod track Denver, Colo. ts one or the 19 ed forces. Of these, 51,000,000 go and our family a tremendous lbrlll star. wu killed on Saipan. Ev- otru:ers commlaaloned trom the °"er-seas and 82,000,000 to Army wheD we reedved the word that ans. who won a Sliver Star on WAVES on 9 February, 19.t3. ~ cxchanps, 1hips' stores arul EsUJJ and Mclne.11 bad contacted Cuadakaoal and !oui:ht on Tar- Her mother, Mrs. Fannie Wing, oUier doemstic mllltati ., iDStalla- each olber and that. subsequently, nwa. was called the "~t-bw1t lh-es al 19 Oolllaton Drive. Brookline, :lol asa. Oils. they were able to see each other man in Kansas City' In 1941. BJ' C.-P X•••P• at•r Se.nice
I
I
>
MONDAY, 1 JANUARY, 1945
...___T_h_e_a_tr-_e_~_ _JI 12·T•1
11.fon., 1 Jan .
..NO TllJE }"OR LO\t E" Fred McMurray-C. Colbert Tues., Z Jan. ''TUEY MADE ME A CRii\llNAL"' John GarClcld-Ann Sheridan Wed., 3 Jan. 0 B LACK MAGIC" Sidnoy "Tolcr--Marlan Moreland Thurs., 4 Jan. "DA:SCl:SG J:S MANJlATTA:S"
) .ton .. 1 Jan.
H·T-1
"TJJEY ~fAJ)J; ME A CRI~flSAL" John GarClcld-.\nn Sheridan
1·ues .. 2 Jan .
" B L&CJC M&GlC"
Sidney Toler-?tfa.rian Moreland SEVEN DOORS TO DEATHWed:. 3 Jan. Action-packed, spine-tingling mur.. l'>AS CI S G I~ i\lAN Jl;\. TTA~" F'rcd Brady- Jett Donnell der mystery with cops and robThurs., • Jnn. bers plot. Action revolve.~ a"THE THREE CAB&LLEROS" Donald Duck-Panchito round a. series of slayings in a F 1,ed J3ra<ly--Jetr Donnell Fri .. G Jan. Fri., 5 Jan. small, exclusive .shopping <1lst1ict, .. llAl~ STRl-~'£T AFTER DARK'' "TllE THREE CABALLEROS" with the set showing the seven l~<l"•iard Arnold-ll. Cron)'J\ Donald Duck- Panchito Sat., & Jan. Sat., 6 Jan. shops and their seven sinister ··si::v.t;s DOOltS TO DEATH'' ''~A IS :)TltEt•;T AF'Tl:R ))ARK" doors to death. The amateur Charles Chandler-June Clyde Edward Arnold- JI Cron:yn Sun .• 7 Jan. sleuth who assists the police in Sun .. 7 Jan. • "Al.ASSA" " S£ V:&:-: DOORS 'J:O DJ>ATll" solving the crimes is no sucker, l(ent Taylor-Margaret Lindsay Charl es Chandler-June Cl)•de though, He finds whodunit, and lS·T·l in the process, an eighth door 16·T·1 l\ton .. 1 Jan. )ton .. l Jan. opening on love. ''llAlN S TREET AFTf:Jt DAltK.. "OASCJSG 1:-: ){ASllATTA:-:" Ed ~·ard .A rnold- 1-t. Cronyn ALASKA- Claim jumpers, murF'red Brad)·-Jc« Donnell Tues., 2 Jnn. Tues .. 2 J~n. der, a Jove triangle, a falsely ac":n:vE:-: DOORS TO DE.\'J:ll" "THE TllRE~: CABALLEROS" Charles Cho.ndl<'r-Junc Clyde cused hero, a beautiful heroineDonald Duck-Panchit o \Vc<l., 3 Jan. but t he hero captures the vil\ Ved .• 3 Jxn. ".ALA S J~A " ")(1-\ \l :S $T lt l':~;T Af"Tf:J'.t. J)A.RK' lain, and justice comes to Rocky CARY GRANTK<'nt Taylor-.'.\1urt;aret Lindsay Bdwttrd Arnohl-H. Cronyn .• 4 Jnn. Point. Thurs .• 4 Jan. Carefree Ca_ry Grant teams up Thtn·s "lL6ltE C0~1E 'l'IIE , WA \"ES" '"SJ; VE~ noons TO D:J>ATU" J3ob Crosby-Betty Hutton LET'S GO STEADY-Young with Constance Bennett and Ro. Charles Chnndlcr--June Clyde composei·s of popular songs be· land Young, to bring you a 1·eal Fri., 1> J an. ••TOl' l 'ER" F ri., 5 Jao. "A LASJiA'' come involved with a frnudulent Cary Grant~onstance Bennett l<~ nt ·ra~tlo1·-:\tatgarot Lindsay • · song publishing company. but evening's entertainment in "TOP- Sat., b Jan. Sac .. G Jnn. "SIG:-: Ol'' THE CnOSS~ "llEUE CO:\D·~ Tiil·: 'l\' A YE$'' find a way out of all difficul- PER", which is playing at the l•"r ederio ~Ini"Ch -CJnu<lcue C~lbert Bob Crosby- Bet.t>' I-lutton CamPen theatres this week. ties, win a nation-wide contest; Sun .• 7 Jan. Sui~ .. 7 Jan. ·· <;v.t~s·1· JX TUE J-101,;SE'' ''1:'0 l~ PJ::n1• and Jackie Moran and Pat Par.Ann Baxt e1·-Hnlph Bellarny Cary Crnnt-.ConStanco Bennett rish decide to go steady for life. CAMPEN MARINES 14-T·l SIGN OF TE CROSS-Modern- DONATE 751 PINTS ~Io;1., 1 Jan. :\Ion., 1 Jnn. ized production of Cecil B. Dc' ' T'JIE TDREF; C.-'.. fi:ALLJ-;RO$" "HLACJi. :\IAGIC" Mille's famous picture, released TO BLOOD BANK Oonat(I Duck- Panchito Sidney •roler-~Iarian Morolnnd Tuci; .. 2 .Jan. App1·oximately 850 Marines of T'1ei;., 2 Jnn. December l, and made timely "llAl.S $'l'Jtl•;f:T Al;'TE!t DAllK" "l>..\~(·tXG· J.S :'\lA~UATTA:S" with new, specially-shot scenes the 26th and 36th Replacement J;=<.Jwf:u·d Ar:nol(l-H Cro.n vn F'1·('d U rnd~·-J ert Donnl.!11 • • and characters, and new acces- Drafts, under the command of Wed .• 3 Jan. We<I .. 3 :inn. ••:;EV.I'.:~ J>OORS TO J)EATJI" "'THE TllltF;E CABALLJ;:f<OS" sones. Frederic March, Elissa Maj Walter R. Walsh and Maj Cha rle::s Chandlcr-J·un!) Clydo Donn.Id Duck- Pa.nchitO Landi, Claudette Colbert. and Robert H. Haggerty, respectively, Thuri;.• 4 Jan. · Thul"$., 4 J-an. "~\ £Ats s·ru1·;E'(' AJ·'T~:I(, DAltli." ''ALA::" Ji.A' ' Charles Laughton sta1· in ca.~t donated a total of 751 pints of l.(cnt •.ta)·lor- )!ar&aret Lind::;ny l'.:dwar<.l :\rnold-1-1. Cronyn blood 20 December to the San Fri., of thousands. i; Jan. F d., ~ .Jan. ··1uam co~m •rn r-: WA \ "£S" ··;mn:::-: noons xo OEATTJ" GUEST lN THE HOUSE- Diego Red Cross Mobile Blood Uol> Crosby-Deny liuuon Charle~ Chandk·r-Junc Ct)·do Hunt Stromberg's production bas- Bank Unit, which was set up Sat., C Jan. Sat •• G J~n. for the day in 15-D-1. "'l'Orl>){lV' ••AI.-ASJiA'' ed on the Broadway stage hit, C~i·y Grant-ConstancC! B~nnett l.:ent 1,'avlor-:'\Iargaret Lin<l$tt.)' On hand to assist hlood donors whose theme com bines the apSun .• 7 Jnn. Sun .. i J an. peal of "The Thin Man," ''Night \vere nurses. nurses' aids1 motor ":->rc;.s 01:· Tii l~ C llO~ S" "JlElH' CO.\[£ 'l'llE WA VF.S" Fl'cdc1·ic )f~reh-Clauch:ttc "'co1l>ci::t Bou Crosby-Bcu .y I Culton corpswomen, canteen workers Must Fall," and "Guilty Hands.'' Grey Ladies, and staff worker~ llOAT U.\SIX-21-'1'•2 who were supplemented by corpsThur~ .• 4 Jan. :'\Ion., 1 Jan, MAJ DALY GOES men of 15-D-1. "Hl,ACJ{ :'\lACJC" ··nnAZY KSlGllTSU S idney •rolC!r-:\lni·k,n :\loreta:nd TO CAMP LEJEUNE Interesting sidelight was pro· • Dilly Gilbert-Maxie Rosenbloom Pr!.. 5 J~n. "J)AN(;l.SG J.S )tANJl.ATTA:S" Major Lillian 0. Daly, Assist- vided by Mrs. Willis McCoy of Tues .. 2 J~n . fo'rcd 13rady-.ltn: Donne)) ":-:O TlME FOR LOVE" Sat .. G Jan. ant for the ·women·s Reserve of the San Diego Red Cross, who missed her tt·ansportation be" THE THRJ'>E C&BALLEltOS" Fr<:cl ?-tc1'1urray-C. Colbert Fleet Marine Force, San Diego cause of a delayed street car con- Wed., 3 Jan. Donnld Du¢k- Panohito .. 1 Jan. Area. and Camp Pendleton, left nection, took a cab to Encinitas. "THI>).' MADE ME A CRl!IUXAL'' Sun ")(AIS S'l'R:t-:ET A ~"f )o;J't l)A.RK'' J~dward Arnol<t-JI. Cronyn John Gnrfield- Ann Sheridan here 27 December for duty a.t ancl another cab to Pendleton, Camp Lejeune, New River, North at a total cost of $12.00. Mrs. Californians, strangers, and those Carolina, where she will serve McCoy. like the majority of Red l who live at Camp Pendleton. in a. simila1· capacity for WRs Cross workers, is a volunteer Continued from Page 1 I w!ll praise to the skies Penworker. stationecl in that area. how long do you think this thing dleton·s closest liberty . town. LtCol William P. Carey is CO The first WR to arrive ·on the There isn' t a thing in Los An· West Coast, Maj Daly came to of the staging area, and Lt B. will last?" (We get more casual- geles or San Diego that Pendlet ies that way!) CamPen in March, 1943, and J. Sullivan, USNR, is OinC of If I have just finished the ton's closest liberty town doesn't made all preparations and ar- the dispensary. / head detail and have completed wish it had! ra.nge.m ents for the women; who I will not pester Company of· a high-polish on the barracks were to be sent here and Camp CAN YOU BEAT IT? deck, I will coyly look the other fice for 72s: I will refuse all free Elliott. Guam-Babe Ruth. the old way when some clown slaps his beer. I will quit smoking cig~ Maj Daly served four years Bambino. and Shirley Temple. ettes. I will not try to imitate In the Marine Corps in World Hollywood's young movie queen. size 12, mud-heavy boondockers Bing when I sing "Don't Fence over my mirror-bright creation. War I . and later worked for the Me In! " I will not look for monCommandant at Marine Corps still have a following among the (And they can grill me for a ey in my mail, before readillt Headquarters In Washington, D. Japanese: A unlt of the Marines, solid week, but I still won't the lett er, and,~. C. She retired in 1938. but with passing through dwellings the know what happened to the I wm excuse myself now a.nil body!) Japanese had abandoned, found the formation of the MCWR, she I will speak only kindly of report to the Psychiatrist at 12' •rejoined the Corps in February, several photographs of Babe and California's weather-even to D-1. Shirley. 1948 .
BOON DOC