stopped at Eniwetok and Pearl Harbor before arriving in San Pedro, Los Angeles, on 17 December. After five months of inactivity, she was finally placed out of commission on 9 May 1946, and was berthed with the San Diego Group, Pacific Reserve Fleet. Naval Reserve training, 1946–57 In November 1946, Weeden resumed activity, though she remained out of commission. On 20 November, she reported for duty training naval reservists in the 11th Naval District. After almost four years of that duty, she changed status once more, when she was placed in commission, in reserve, on 26 May 1950. Almost three months later, Weeden reported for duty with the Pacific Fleet, though her mission – Naval Reserve training in the 11th Naval District – appears to have remained the same. Over the next seven years her training cruises took her north to British Columbia, south as far as Callao, Peru, and west to the Hawaiian Islands. Her center of operations, however, remained the coast of California. Decommissioning and sale On 26 November 1957, Weeden began inactivation overhaul at Portland, Oregon. She was decommissioned on 26 February 1958 and was berthed at Astoria, Oregon, with the Columbia River Group, Pacific Reserve Fleet. She remained there just over a decade until 30 June 1968, at which time her name was struck from the Navy List. She was sold for scrapping to Zidell Explorations, Inc., of Portland, Oregon, on 27 October 1969. See also List of patrol vessels of the United States Navy References External links USS Weeden Homepage Photo gallery at navsource.org Buckley-class destroyer escorts Ships built in Orange, Texas World War II frigates and destroyer escorts of the United States 1943 ships