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Pro Patria Press
#88 January 2018
NEWSLETTER OF THE 31ST INFANTRY REGIMENT ASSOCIATION
Louis Dominguez, Editor (Louisca5@gmail.com)
IT’S TIME TO GET READY FOR THE 2018 REUNION
Start packing the bags for the September 16-19, 2018
102nd 31st U.S. Infantry Reunion in Myrtle Beach, SC.
This promises to be a great venue with a great resort
providing fun for all ages. Bring the kids and/or
grandkids. Those who love golf will find plenty of
opportunities. Special pricing will be honored 3 days
before and after the reunion. There is a registration
page in this newsletter.
It has been two years since many of us have had the
opportunity to see each other. And, this promises to be
one of the best venues we have been to in several years
(nothing against Watertown but there is definitely not
as much to do).
As you can see from pictures the Beach Cove is
right on the beach. There are a remarkable number
of amenities. Water features include a tropical
outdoor pool deck, three heated outdoor Pools,
three oceanfront whirlpools, outdoor kiddie pool,
an indoor whirlpool, an indoor pool, a sauna, and
finally a 350-foot lazy river. A lot for the family to
do while we meet.
A large variety of ocean view rooms provide great
options for single, couple, or even large families.
Four onsite restaurants provide for every palate.
Myrtle Beach has a long list of things to do. Go to
VisitMyrtleBeach.com to see all of the attractions
available for you and your family. Golf is very big with a lot of you so
be sure to check out the list of gold courses in the area. The web site
lists 71 golf courses in the area. So we may never see some of them.
There is an automobile museum and the Patriot’s Point Naval and
Maritime Museum is only a couple of hours away. So remember to
reserve your rooms soon and register for this very special reunion.
1
Colonel Joseph Gordon Clemons, Jr. was a decorated soldier in the United States Army
in the Korean War and in the Vietnam War. His actions in the 1953 Battle of Pork Chop
Hill were the subject of a 1959 movie, Pork Chop Hill. Graduated from the Military
Academy in 1951 he was quickly shipped to Korea. Clemons was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross while serving as a platoon leader in Company K, 31st Infantry
Regiment for "heroism in action against the enemy in the vicinity of Kumhwa, Korea,
October 28, 1952", a part of the Battle of Triangle Hill. In that action, Clemons led the
attack platoon in a counterattack, leading multiple attacks with limited ammunition,
including hand-to-hand fighting. On April 17, 1953,after being assigned as the
commanding officer of Company K while still a first lieutenant, he led the counterattack on Pork Chop Hill. He
was awarded the Silver Star for his part in this action. In his Silver Star citation, Clemons's "gallantry, personal
example, and outstanding leadership" was cited as the major factor in taking and holding the position,
commenting further that "rarely in combat history has a force of the size committed on Pork Chop taken such
losses ... and nevertheless continued to hold their position". At one point during the battle, Clemons estimated
that he had lost approximately half his force. During the battle Clemons was reinforced by G Company, 17th
Infantry Regiment, commanded by his brother-in-law, Walter B. Russell Jr.
Clemons and his command served as the centerpiece of a book by S.L.A. Marshall called Pork Chop Hill which
was turned into a 1959 movie, Pork Chop Hill. In the movie, he was portrayed by Gregory Peck, and Clemons
served as a technical adviser.—Excerpt from Wikipedia being put together by James Reid and others
The Frozen Hours by Jeff Shaara
This book is an historical novel written by one of the finest and most enjoyable writers of military historical
novels. Some novels are so well researched that I have learned more from them than from several history books.
While this book concentrates on the 1st Marine Division it provides an excellent explanation on how they got
caught in the mess. The 31st and 32nd RCT’s are mentioned many times in the book and explains how they came
to be attached to the Marines. A truly great read.
In the bitter cold winter of 1950, in the middle of the Korean War, hell froze over for Gen. O.P. Smith as his 1st
Marine Division led MacArthur’s push to the Yalu River at the China-Korea border. MacArthur miscalculated.
The Chinese feared United Nations forces would cross into China and responded with a massive pre-emptive
attack near Chosin Reservoir. Shaara’s latest is a novel of character formed in war’s crucible. Smith, thought a
plodder by glory hounds, is a master strategist, saving his division—and much of the army’s 7th Division—from
being wiped out by "advancing in another direction." There are views from the front lines: in minus-35-degree
temperatures, phlegmatic Sgt. Hamilton Welch leads the defense of a barren hilltop against human wave
attacks. Welch’s confidant, Okinawa veteran Pete Riley, collapses from malnutrition and dehydration. A doctor
gives him a can of fruit cocktail, and he returns to the fighting, feeling "the guilt, the odd need to stay out here,
that even if they couldn’t fight, they didn’t want to leave their units." There are also
candid assessments of MacArthur, poorly served by yes men and intelligence officers; his
10th Corps commander, the arrogant and pompous Almond; and ever stoic Smith. The
communist modus operandi comes through Gen. Sung, a wily survivor of Mao’s legendary
Long March, and Maj. Orlov, Stalin’s on-site observer; conversations between them are
sharp and revealing. Shaara's pace never stumbles. Weather is everyone's common
enemy—the desolate mountain terrain is constantly scoured by implacable winds and
freezing temperatures—which is reflected in scenes such as a Marine sharing bottles of
whiskey baked into his wife’s homemade bread; a crusty battalion commander rescuing
stragglers lost on a frozen reservoir; or Marines treated to hot Thanksgiving dinner only
to find the food freezing quickly in their mess kits. – Kirkus Review
2
Village dedicates highway to fallen soldier
By Rachel Steffan
The Village of Anacoco officially named a portion of Highway 171 this morning in honor of a local soldier whose
remains were brought home last year after spending more than five decades missing in Korea.
Maj. Gen. Gary Brito, Commanding General, JRTC and Fort Polk gave the dedication speech and participated in
unveiling the highway sign this morning. He said in an interview with the Leesville Daily Leader that he was honored to
participate.
The arrival home of SGT James E. Martin’s remains caused the communities of Vernon and Beauregard Parish, along
with Fort Polk, to demonstrate solidarity. “It was overwhelming,” said Martin’s nephew, Ronnie Martin. The experience
of bringing his uncle home to a resting place, provided closure for the family, and now dedicating the highway to him, has
all been life-changing, Ronnie said.
Martin was born on May 23, 1931 in Anacoco to Felton Glen and Meldredge Peace Martin. He graduated from Anacoco
High School in 1949 and quickly enlisted in the United States Army. Martin was killed during the Korean War while
serving with the 31st Infantry Regiment in the Chosin Reservoir, North Korea.
66 years later, Martin has been returned home and given his long overdue respects and memorial.
PROGRESS ON THE REGIMENTAL HISTORY
GEN (Retired) Barry McCaffrey has agreed to write the foreword to “America’s Foreign Legion.” GEN McCaffrey’s father,
William McCaffrey commanded the 31st Infantry Regiment in Korea most of 1951. During that time he was awarded two
Silver Stars. At the time, Barry McCaffrey was eight years old. His father ended his career as a lieutenant general.
LTG Steve Townsend will write the afterword to the history. Townsend, as an LTC, was in
command of 4th Battalion, 31st Infantry during its first post-9/11 deployment to
Afghanistan. Later, he was again in the 4-31 chain of command when he became CG of
the 10th Mountain Division in 2012. He was scheduled to be the main speaker at the
centennial Shanghai Bowl Ceremony August of last year, but that weekend he was in
South Asia assuming command of the combined JTF for Operation Inherent Resolve and
getting ready to retake Mosul. Hopefully, he’ll be able to get away for next year’s
September reunion in Myrtle Beach.
UPDATE: The last week of September, The 31st Infantry Regiment: A History of
“America’s Foreign Legion” in Peace and War, went to McFarland and Company,
Publishers. The manuscript ran more than 700 typewritten pages, with over 220,000 words.
The production process requires nine to twelve months to design each page for an average
book. The Regiment’s history is complicated by its 200 photographs and maps, which will
make its story more clear and vivid. Production time for such a major project will
obviously tilt toward the long end of the calendar.
Meanwhile, editing is constructing the massive index for this major work of military history. The goal is to have all
appropriate words—names of people, geographical places, significant terrain features, battles, units, weaponry and
soldiers of the Regiment—the real authors of its history—completed before the galleys arrive. Those galleys will be laid
out page by page like the finished product, in searchable PDF format, ready to provide page numbers for all the indexed
terms.
Bottom line: we’re on track to have the Regiment’s history at the September reunion at Myrtle Beach
3
Shoulder Patches of the 31st Infantry (Part2)
Ft. Rucker and Ft. Benning (1958-1971)
The 2nd Battle Group 31st Infantry was activated in 1958 at Ft. Rucker, Alabama to
support the Aviation School (right). In 1964, it was reorganized as the 5th Battalion 31st
Infantry which was transferred to Ft.Benning, Georgia in 1967 and reassigned to the 197th
Infantry Brigade (left). The 5th Battalion was inactivated at Ft. Benning in 1971.
US Army Reserve (1959-1965)
The 3rd Battle Group 31st Infantry was formed in the Army Reserve in 1959 and was assigned to the 63rd
Infantry Division at Los Angeles. In 1963, the battle group was reorganized as the 3rd Battalion 31st
Infantry. It was inactivated in 1965 at Playa del Rey, California.
Ft. Devens, Ft.Lewis, and Vietnam (1965-1971)
In 1965, the 4th Battalion 31st Infantry was activated at Ft Devens,
Massachusetts as part of the 196th Light Infantry Brigade (left). The Battalion
served in Vietnam with the 196th from 1966 to 1969 when it was incorporated
into the 23d Infantry Division “Americal” (center left). The 4th Battalion
returned to the US in 1971 and was inactivated at Ft Lewis. The 6th Battalion 31st Infantry was activated in 1967
at Ft Lewis and was assigned to the Sixth Army (center right) during its training for service in Vietnam . It
deployed to Vietnam in 1968 where it served with the 9th Infantry Division (right) until 1970 when it returned to
the US and was inactivated at Ft Lewis.
Ft. Irwin (1981-1988)
The 6th Battalion 31st Infantry was transferred from Ft. Ord to Ft. Irwin in 1981. There it was reassigned to
the 177th Armored Brigade supporting the National Training Center (NTC). The Battalion was inactivated
at Fr. Irwin in 1988.
Ft. Sill (1971-1995)
In 1971, the 4th Battalion returned from Vietnam and was assigned to the Field
Artillery School at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma (left). It remained assigned to the Field
Artillery School until 1978 when it was reassigned to III Corps (center) at Ft. Sill.
From 1982 to 1995, it was assigned to the Field Artillery School’s training support
organization, the 214th Field Artillery Brigade (right).
Fort Drum, Bosnia, Afghanistan, Iraq, and Djibouti (1996~)
In 1996, the 4th Battalion 31st Infantry was reactivated at Ft. Drum, NY and assigned to the 10th Mountain
Division. The battalion subsequently served in Bosnia, Afghanistan, Iraq, and Djibouti. It is the only infantry
Battalion in the Army’s history to serve on three continents at the same time
The 4/31st In The War On Terror (excerpt from The National Museum of the Army by Patrick Feng)
In the wake of the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001, 4th Battalion participated in Operation NOBLE
EAGLE, protecting critical infrastructure in Maryland. After deploying to Afghanistan in early 2002, 4th
Battalion took part in Operation ANACONDA in the Shah-i-Kot Valley in March of that same year. In 2003,
300 soldiers deployed on security and training missions to Djibouti and Ethiopia in support of Combined Joint
Task Force-Horn of Africa. Company B, 4th Battalion, deployed in March 2003 to provide base defense and
conduct combat operations as a part of Combined Joint Task Force-Arabian Peninsula. In May 2004, the entire
battalion deployed to Iraq with 2d Brigade, 10th Mountain Division, and conducted combat operations around
Baghdad. One of the battalion’s most significant actions in Iraq was providing security at polling centers in the
Kadhamiya area during the first Iraqi national elections in January 2005 before returning to Fort Drum in June.
4
Returning to Iraq in May 2006 at the height of the Sunni
insurgency, 4/31 Infantry was the core of an 800-strong task force
operating in the “Sunni Triangle.” Working in conjunction with
Iraqi security forces, the soldiers of 4/31 Infantry conducted
counterinsurgency operations accounting for the capture of
approximately 1,500 insurgents. In addition, the battalion also
assisted in improving the community by building schools, roads,
canals, and other infrastructure. The battalion returned to the
United States in November 2007 after sixteen months in Iraq,
having lost twenty-six soldiers.
New Life Member
Maddison "Maddy" M. Schroeder – Active Duty Member
TAPS
Major General Jerry B. Lauer passed away on Sunday, May 15 at the age of 92. Graduating from West
Point in 1949, his service included three tours of duty in Korea, as a platoon leader and company
commander in the 31st Infantry Regiment, and later as a battalion commander, brigade commander and
Chief of Staff of the 7th Division. His decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of
Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, Joint Service Commendation Medal,
Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, and numerous campaign medals, Combat Infantry
Badge, Master Parachute Badge, Army Aviator Badge and Army General Staff Badge. A master
parachutist with more than 300 jumps, he designed safer and more efficient parachutes for soldiers and
their equipment in the 1960s.
David Barnas died on August 4, 2017. He served in Company B, 1st Platoon, 6th Bn., 31st Infantry
Wezalis, Richard, Landenberg PA Died 18-Jul-17. 1965-67, 4/31st.
5REGISTRATION FORM REUNION 2018
31st U.S. Infantry Regiment Association
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
Sept.16-19-2018 Sun- Wed
Name: _________________________________________________________________________________________
Guest(s): _______________________________________________________________________________________
Home Street Address: ____________________________________________________________________________
City: ____________________________________________ State: _______ ZIP Code: _________________________
E-mail: ___________________________________________________ Phone: _______________________________
Company & Battalion of the 31st Infantry: _____________________ When: ________________________________
If active duty, Current Rank: ________________________ Post stationed at: _______________________________
Served in Combat Zone: Yes / No (Circle) If Yes, where: ____________________________________________
Will you be staying at Beach Cove Resort: Yes / No (Circle)?
Have a car at the reunion? Yes / No If needed, are you willing to assist in local driving? Yes / No
Reunion Activity Cost per Person x #Participating = $Total
Reunion Registration $35 x _______ $ ______
Welcome Barbeque Dinner $27 x _______ $ ______
Reunion Banquet $45 x ______ $ ______
Pirates Cove Adventure $42 x ______ $______
Grand Total $ ______
Make checks payable to: 31st US Infantry Regiment Association Att. Joe DeAngelis 3035 S El Rio Dr. Meridian Idaho
83642-6741. Currently, no local tours are planned that require buses or advanced fees. A list of possible local tours will
be available at the registration table for attendees to sign up for when they arrive. Tour transportation will be
coordinated using private vehicles available at the reunion. Presentations centered on the history of the Regiment and
the new book “America’s Foreign Legion” are planned during the reunion.
Hotel and Travel Information: Rates are good 3 days before and after.
Beach Cove Resort Myrtle Beach International Airport (MYR)
4800 South Ocean Boulevard 13.2 Miles from Beach Cove Resort
North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582 Free pick up from hotel. 8:am -7:pm Must prearrange with
$114.24 All in Free parking. No resort fee added. hotel.
Reserve Room at (843) 918-9000 MYR serviced by Delta, American, United, Spirit, & others
www.BeachCove.com www.flymyrtlebeach.com
6Association Officers
Honorary Colonel of the Regiment Robert “Sam” Wetzel LTG Ret (LTC, 4th Bn, VN 1968)
1425 Dartmouth Rd, Columbus GA 31904 706-576-4204 wint322@aol.com
Commander: Mike Strand (LT, C/6th Bn, VN, 1968-69)
5225 Pooks Hill Rd., #1412N Bethesda, MD 20814 240-800-4194 hrdyna@aol.com
Vice Commander:
Adjutant: Vin Zike (SGT, D/6th Bn, VN, 1969-70)
1099 Coral Way, Singer Island, FL 33404 914-851-0095 vinzike@gmail.com
Treasurer: Joe DeAngelis (SGT, C/6th Bn, Ft Lewis & VN, 1967-69)
3035 El Rio Dr, Meridian, ID 83642 208-362-9468 jangels10@gmail.com
Membership: Chuck McCammon (SP4, A/6th Bn, VN, 1969-70)
th
307 S. 90 St., Mesa AZ 85208 480-586-1343 c-mccammon@cox.net
Quartermaster: Dale Mills (SGT, C/6th Bn, VN, 1968-69)
6331 Dobson Rd, Macon, GA 31220 478-787-2679 sdalem@bellsouth.net
Sergeant at Arms: th
Jim Jaggers (SGT, D/6 Bn, VN 1969)
5638 Camellia Ave, Sacramento, CA 95819 916-455-7879 jaggers.j@att.net
Historian: Grady Smith (CPT, D/6th Bn, Ft Lewis & VN, 1967-68)
2321 S. Queen St, Arlington, VA 22202 703-769-2778 smithga@verizon.net
Senior Director: th
Ron Corson (CPT, A/6 Bn, VN, 1969-70)
3620 Bridgewater Dr, Williamsburg, VA 23188 757-253-1311 jrcorson@aol.com
Northeast Region (ME, NH, VT, MA, RI, CT, NY) Ed Bettis (CPL, G Co, Korea, 1950-51)
3728 Highland Ave, Skaneateles, NY 13152 315-685-3944 edbettis@netzero.net
Mid-Atlantic Region (NJ, PA, DE, MD, DC, VA, WV) Jim Simms (LT, HHC & C/4th Bn, VN, 1969-70)
104 Cumberland Dr, Carlisle, PA 17013 717-243-5570 jnpsim@comcast.net
Southeast Region (NC, SC, GA, FL, AL, MS, TN, AR, LA, PR, VI) Noah Halfacre (LT, E/6th Bn, VN, 1968)
2740 Oxford Hall Ave, Murfreesboro TN 37128 615-893-9715 gimlet3a@gmail.com
Great Lakes Region (KY, OH, MI, IN, IL, WI) John Howdeshelt (SGT, D/6th Bn, VN, 1969)
788 Eagledale Dr, Kettering, OH 45429 937-435-0669 mamahowdy@yahoo.com
Midwest Region (MN, ND, SD, NE, IA, MO, KS, OK, TX, NM, CO) John Mansfield (LT, A&B/4th Bn, VN 1968)
3100 Chambers St, Sioux City IA 51104 712-277-4498 arctic@aol.com
Western Region (HI, AK, WA, OR, CA, NV, AZ, UT, ID, MT, WY) Ron Belloli (LT, C/6th Bn, VN, 1967-68)
460 Pacheco, San Francisco CA94116 928-380-9577 ronbb22631@gmail.com
NEWSLETTER CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Cut along dotted line. Fill in requested information & mail to Chuck McCammon, Membership Chair, address below.
OR EMAIL Chuck McCammon with this information at c-mccammon@cox.net, subject: Change of Address.
Name: ________________________________________ Phone number if new: ______________________________
Old Address New Address Mail To:
___________________________ __________________________ Chuck McCammon, Membership Chair
Street or P.O. Box Street or P.O. Box 307 S. 90th St.
Mesa AZ 85208
___________________________ __________________________
City/State/Zip City/State/Zip
7Membership Application – 31st Infantry Regiment Association
First name nickname middle initial last name
Street address city state zip code phone number
Email address alternate email address
Please fill out as much information about your connection with the 31st Infantry as possible:
Platoon____________Company Battalion __________
________
Highest Award earned
Rank and Duty Position when serving with the 31st Rank when retired
Where did you serve with the 31st? When?
Philippines __________ _______________________________________
Korea __________ _______________________________________
Japan __________ _______________________________________
Vietnam __________ _______________________________________
Iraq __________ _______________________________________
Afghanistan __________ _______________________________________
Other Overseas __________ _______________________________________
USA __________ _______________________________________
Membership Desired
Life Membership Annual Membership per Year
Active Duty __$25 Current Active Duty Member __$5
Age 49 & under __$60 Prior Member of 31st Unit __$10
Age 50 – 59 __$45 Associate Member (family) __$5
Age 60 & over __$35
Associate Life __$25
Member (family)
Make your check out to 31st Inf Regt Assn and mail it to our membership chairman: Chuck McCammon, 307 S. 90th St.,
Mesa AZ 85208.
8st
31 INFANTRY REGIMENT ASSOCIATION QUARTERMASTER STORE ORDER FORM
st
Visit 31stinfantry.org and click on 31 Infantry Store to see a full color catalogue of these and many more items
Name:________________________________________________ Telephone #____________________________________________
Address:_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
City:_______________________________ State:_____________ Zip:___________ Email:__________________________________
Cat # Description Price Qty Total
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C 100 Coin, Commerative, 100 Anniversary $ 10.00 X___=_______
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C100AT Air Tight capsule for 100 Anniversary commerative coin $ 1.50 X___=_______
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C100EB Easel, black both the black and clear easels are for Air Tight capsule with 100 $ 1.50 X___=_______
C100EC Easel, clear Anniversary commerative coin or the Commerative coin alone $ 1.50 X___=_______
C RB 02 Cap, Royal Blue, 31st INFANTRY REGIMENT, POLAR BEARS, and crest embroidered directly $ 15.00 X ___=_______
directly on cap and US ARMY embroidered on back.
C RB Cap same as C RB 02 above with the addition of a waving U.S. flag on the left side and a combat
th th
patch (Philippines Division; 7 Infantry Division; 196 Light Infantry Brigade; 9 Infantry Division;
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10 Mountain Div) on the right side. Circle the patch you want. $17.00 X___=_______
CK NEW CAP! same as C RB above but in Khaki with a waving U.S. flag on the left side and a combat patch
th th
(Philippines Division; 7 Infantry Division; 196 Light Infantry Brigade; 9 Infantry Division;
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10 Mountain Div) on the right side. Circle the patch you want). All embroidery is subdued. $17.00 X___=_______
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SP Shirt, Polo/golf w/31 INFANTRY REGIMENT and polar bear crest on left chest, no pocket
Please circle color and size. Size S, M, L, XL White, Light Blue, Navy Blue $ 28.00 X___=_______
Size 2XL White, Light Blue, Navy Blue $ 31.00 X___=_______
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SP100 Same as above with 100 Anniversary logo in White only Size: S, M, L, XL $ 31.00 X___=_______
Size: 2XL $ 33.00 X___=_______
Size: 3XL $ 35.00 X___=_______
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ST Shirt, Tee, w/31 INFANTRY REGIMENT and polar bear crest on left chest, no pocket
Please circle color and size. Size S, M, L, XL Light Blue, Navy Blue $ 15.00 X___=_______
Size 2XL Light Blue, Navy Blue $ 17.00 X___=_______
Size 3XL Light Blue, Navy Blue $ 20.00 X___=_______
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SLSVC Shirt, Long Sleeve, Dress in various colors w/31 INFANTRY REGIMENT and polar bear crest on left chest above pocket.
Please circle color and size. Size S, M, L, XL $ 29.00 X ___=_______
Colors: Black, Navy Blue, Light Blue, Red, White, Texas Orange, Burgandy, Size 2XL $ 31.00 X___=_______
or Denim Size 3XL $ 36.00 X___=_______
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SLSVC100 Same as above with 100 anniversary logo Size: S, M, L, XL $ 31.00 X___=_______
Size: 2XL $ 33.00 X___=_______
Size: 3XL $ 35.00 X___=_______
MS 01 Shanghai Bowl Cup, silver, 2007 reproduction of original. Includes shipping $165.00X___=_______
st
DCL 01 Bumper sticker, 31 Infantry crest (Polar Bear), 4-3/8” tall, 4-1/4 wide $ 3.00 X___=_______
DCL08 Combat Infantry Badge sticker for inside of glass, 2-1/8” tall, 4” wide $ 2.50 X___=_______
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PN 01 Pin, 31 Infantry Regimental crest (Polar Bear) , regulation size, facing set. $ 8.00 X___=_______
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PN 02 Pin, 31 Infantry Regimental crest (Polar Bear) , lapel/hat pin. 7/8” tall, ¾” wide $ 4.00 X___=_______
PN 73 Pin, Combat Infantry Badge, lapel/hat pin. 3/8” tall, 1-1/4” wide $ 3.00 X___=_______
PN 74 Pin, Combat Infantry Badge, regulation size, 1-1/4” tall, 3” wide $ 4.00 X___=_______
PN 82 Pin, Purple Heart, lapel/hat pin. 1-1/8” tall, 5/8” wide $ 3.00 X___=_______
PN 85 Pin, Silver Star, lapel/hat pin. 1-1/8” tall, 5/8” wide $ 3.00 X___=_______
PN 71 Pin, Bronze Star, lapel/hat pin. 1-1/8” tall, 5/8” wide $ 3.00 X___=_______
Shipping Charges – add to your order: Orders under $10.00 add $2.50; For orders $10.01 - $25.00 SUBTOTAL $_________
add $6.00; For orders $25.01 - $50.00, add $7.00; For orders over $50.00, add $9.00 SHIPPING (prices at left) $_________
ST
MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO: 31 INFANTRY REGIMENT ASSOCIATION TOTAL $__________
For Credit Cards (American Express, Discover, Master Card, or Visa) or Debit card(with Master Card or Visa logo) please include
NAME (on card):___________________________________ CARD #:________________________________EXP DATE:_____/_____
SECURITY CODE(on back of card): ____________ ZIP CODE (where credit card bill is mailed to):_____________________
Mail the order form and payment to: Dale Mills 6331 Dobson Rd. Macon, GA
931st Infantry Regiment Association
Chuck McCammon
307 S. 90th St.
Mesa AZ 85208
Newsletter 88
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
TIME TO START PLANNING FOR THE NEXT REUNION, SEPTEMBER 16-19 2018, AT MYRTLE BEACH
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