PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 8, 1945
Wacs Run Mess
For 2,000 GJs at
Base in Calcutta
By McQuown Wright
. (UntU-d J'rma Staff Correspondent)
Calcutta lU'i Enlist cd person'
nel at Eastern Air command head'
quarters near Calcutta recently
have been getting the nearest
thing to home cooking available In
the Far Eastern theaters of opera'
. tions. .
The reason 15 Wacs have
charge o( the kitchen and food
preparation for nearly 2,000 men.
This is the only mess operated by
Wacs in either the India-Burma or
Chinese theaters.
The results reports of "grip
ing" about army food at the base
are on a steady decrease and
praise for the, cooking on almost
a parallel increase.
More than three tons of food
daily, including fresh ' foods
bought here, frozen moat, as well
as field ration A supplies, are pre
pared daily at the mess. This
means it is on a 24-hour basis and
while one meal is being eaten
preparation for the next one has
begun. Each enlisted man and
woman gets 4,000 calories per day.
Hire Indian for KP
In addition to the Wacs there
are 10 enlisted men and about 30
Indians. One of the jobs for which
the Indians are hired is dishwash
ing and such tasks as peeling po
tatoes, making this mess one of
the few at which there is no KP.
Capt. Roslyn Katz of ( 13G Mans
field St.) Hartford, Conn., is mess
officer.
She explains that in addition to
better general preparation of the
food, work of the Wacs has meant
the appearance of such delicacies
as pies, cakes and cinnamon rolls
on the menu which were seldom
or never seen when lust GIs and
Indians had charge of the mess.
"The food is now flavored more
to American tastes," Capt. Katz
continued. "The Indian cooks tend
to overflavor. The Wacs now do
all that work."
Mess personnel is divided into
three shifts, under the direction of
a shift leader, each of which re
mains on duty for 24 hours. The
shift also has the responsibility of
serving the food which is done
cafeteria style. The bakers work
at night. -
Varied Peacetime Jolm
. Peacetime occupations of the
. Wacs who handle this mess vary
from cooks and housewives to
beauticians, cloth-cutter and clerk
typist. One, Sgt. Claire M. Parriott
of (554 34th St.) Oakland, Cal.,
was a restaurant manager. The
mess sergeant, TSgt. Edna L.
Posslel of (383 Union St.) Jersey
City N. J., was a home economics
teacher.
Near relatives In forces of these
enlisted women total 12 brothers,
a sister, a son, and three hus
bands. SSgt. Margaret L. frasus of
(3006 West 60th St.) Chicago, 111.,
ii
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Truman Pledges
Mia ivmv Jr 4,
' (NEA Teleihotn)
Before former Senate colleagues and Rouse members assembled in a joint
session in the House chamber, President Harry S. Truman declares that
this nation, along with Its Allies,' must shoulder the "grave responsibility''
of making secure future peace. ,
is the mother. Her son is Cpl. Ed
ward Brasus, a marine stationed
at Charleston Navy Yard, S. C. .
Other members of the staff are:
SSgt. Helen C. Robertson, (300
Lowenhill Ave.) Pittsburgh. Pa..
shift leader; Sgt. Ira E. Harrison,
(701 Hlnes St.) La Grange, Ga.;
shift leader; Cyl. Leota L. Hinkle,
Bloomington, Ind., baker; Cpl.
Anna S. Kovach, (1504 East 28th
St.) Lorain, O., cook; Pfc. Minnie
Bohlander, Pekin, ID., cook; Pfc.
Claire R. Kouba, (1213 Washing
ton St.) Hoboken, N. J., cook; Sgt.
Sophie T. Kiewlak, Shenendoah,
Pa., assistant mess sergeant; Sgt.
Helen Matson, (6 Welsner Park
way) Methuen, Mass., cook; Cpl.
Florence L. Benfield, (2621 Mont
gomery St.) Louisville, Ky., cook;
Cpl. Dorothy E. Schaefer, (522
East 38th St.) Baltimore, Md
cook; Pvt. Marcia Cavell, Laurell,
Iowa, cook; Pvt. Theresa T. Sa
rabla, Wlnslow, Ariz., cook.
iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiminiiimiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Victory Garden
Notes
Shallow cultivation for weed
control In victory gardens is al
ways preferable to deep cultiva
tion, County Agent H. G. Smith
advises Deschutes county people
who again this year are helping
in the food production program
by growing a home garden.
Deep cultivation Is almost cer
tain to cut off root systems of
the plants and interfere with their
growth, Smith points out. He ad
vises , these shallow cultivations
as often as necessary to keep the
garden free of weeds, and also
following rains regardless of the
Phone 700
Lasting Peace
presence of weeds.
Weeds are most easily killed
when small and if allowed to grow
to more than seedling size they
compete seriously with the vege
tables for soil nutrients, water,
light and air. Smith adds. A
single cultivation will kill prac
tically all weeds one inch tall,
but they are difficult to control
when four or five inches tall.
A sharp "scuffle" hoe is recom
mended as a convenient cultiva
tion tool for scraping the surface
and killing sprouting weeds by
cutting them off at the soil sur
face while they are still small.
Larger weeds may have to be
hand pulled. It Is also suggested
that mechanical cultivators like
wise be set for shallow cutting.
Realty Transfers
April 6 Deeds .
Joseph Miller to Anna Miller,
M Interest lots 9, 10 and 11,
block 3, Deschutes.
Henry A. Aulman to Jesse B.
Capps, lot 10, block 5, Mill addi
tion. Joe F. Burich to Church of Naz
arene, lot 1, block 20, Bend.
April 6 Mortgages
Jesse B. Capps to Deschutes
Federal Savings arid Loan associa
tion, lot 10, block 5, Mill addition.
Church of Nazarene to Bank of
Bend, lot 1, block 20, Bend.
April 0 Mortgage Releases
Equitable Savings and Loan' as
sociation to Clarence L. Scott, lot
2, block 9, Redmond.
State Land board to W. C. Coo
ley, portions of 33 and 34-17-1-1.
April 7 needs
Earl Taylor to Elsie Marie YVes
terlund, lots 3 and 4, block-4, Red
mond. April 7 Mortgage Release
U. S. National bank to George
H. Brewster, lots 10, 11 and 12,
block 7, Mt. View.
April f Deeds
Nettie Mohley to Camilla Pnpe,
lot 7, block 14, Kenwood.
I. John Bell to Bridget Gilbride,
lot 24 and part of lot 23, block 10,
: ltiverside. terrace.
I W. Frank Dougherty to Jack
iKargmnn, S'.li lot 3 and lot 4,
i block 13, Redmond.
I Charles J. Leveret t to C. T.
i Samples, parts of 23, 26 und
27-1612.
April 9 Mortgage
! R. E. Lynds to William Nartz,
1 portions of 15 and 22-14-9.
I April 9 Mortgage Releases
P. A. Erlckson to Wilbur F. Car-
lln, NWViNE'-i 11-17-11.
Deschutes Fofloiul Savings and
Loan association to Leonard C.
McDow, lot 2, block 10, Statits ad
i dltlon.
,1H IH V U... Illl..
Blasting Japs on Corrrcidor. Rear
Win. R. S. Bcrkey. USN, watches
miiscrs and destroyers that Wai
Bonds helped to build, drive the en
! eniy from famous Philippine rock.
WAR ODIIDS
V ' ' :
Alida Bowman to Ciirl.it Christ
man. lots 5 and 0, block 10, Red
mond. April 10 Deeds
Kenneth Ferguson lo R. J.
Walker, lot 7, block 20, Ellinger's
addition. .
Grace M. Quigley to D. F. Ross,
E'.-i lots 13, 14, 15 and. 16, block 34,
RfUmond.
E. Vernon Starr to Hugh Stew
art, N'iNWM 7-16-12.
Lulu Rose Amundsen Graham
to Lawrence J. Hansen, portion of
lot 1, block 3, North addition.
Deschutes county to Clarence
W. Nelson, lot 3, block 4, High
land. '
Earl E. Fills to John Garrison,
lots 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32, block 45,
Wiesloria. .
' April 10 Mortgages -
Lawrence J. Hansen to A. B.
Estebenet, portion of lot 1, block
3, North addition.
John W. Garrison to Deschutes
Federal Savings and Loan associa
tion, lots 28, 29, 30, -31 and 32,
block 45, Wlestoria. :
April 10 Mortgage Releases
L. W. Franks to R. J. Walker,
portions of 20-14-13.
Gertrude Munz to Esther O.
Inks, lot 9, block 16, Redmond.
April 1 1 Deeds , .
H. C. Dodds to Paul Larson, lot
10, block 35, NWTS Second addi
tion. James- Fisher to Mary Hentgos,
lots 3 and 4, block 17, Wiestoria.
Charles S. Marrin to Ernest E.
Arthur, ' lot 9, block 3, NWTS
First addition.
Bruce P. Gilbert to A. B. Este
benet, lot 11, block 28, Park addi
tion. , Deschutes county to Montie
Griffin, portions of 36-17-13.
April II Mortgage '
Grant E. Barney to State Land
board, 11 and 13-22-23.
Cloverdale
Cloverdale, April 18 (Spccfal)
Mrs. Leslie Wills returned home
Friday after a week's visit in
Heppner at the home of her par
ents. Mrs. Wills went to Portland
first where she met her two sis
ters, then all went to Heppner to
spend a week at home during
their brother's furlough.
Seaman 1c Edwin Brown is
here this week visiting his father
and brother. Brbwn is stationed
at a base in southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodrich and
Mr. and Mrs. George Billlngsley
attended the Eastern Star-Masonic
dinner last Wednesday night
in Redmond.
The annual potluck dinner spon
sored by the Home Economics
club will be held Sunday at the
community hall. Mrs. Ross Kel
logg and Mrs. George Coombs are
making arrangements for the din
ner, i
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hammack,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McDaniell, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Goodrich and Mrs.
Charlie Christy, who went to
Portland last week as blood don
ors, were all present Friday eve
ning at a dinner party given for
Anthony Roach In Sisters. Roach
sponsored the trip to Portland. It
is the third time he has sent a bus
load of blood donors and he plans
to send others in the future.
Mrs. Jess Edgar and daughter
Karen, spent several days last
week at the Boyd Simmons homo.
- Robert Johnson is in McMinn
ville this week where he is visit-
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Mixed Emotions
r.
r run
Home In the U. S. A. after three
years in the Jap prison-camp of
Santo Tomas, Manila, 3-year-old
Scotty Morris doesn't seem too
happy about it all.' In contrast
ore the happy faces of his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Morris
of Washington, D. C, and his
sister, Mary Ann, 6. They were
among 800 recently repatriated
civilian. Daddy, Lieut. George
Morris, li still a prisoner of war.
ing relatives.
Mrs. W. Boyd Simmons attend
ed the American Legion auxiliary
luncheon in Redmond Monday
given by Mrs. Austin Olsen and j
Mrs. George Blllingsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeWitt of
Redmond were callers last week
I at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I Frank Arnold. The DeWitts lived
for a couple of years on the old
I Tom Arnold place.
I Mrs. Hugh Cavette returned
last week from the valley where
she had been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Trow
bridge and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Mack are new members of the
Plainview grange.
102, CREDITS HER BREAD
Bangor, Me. HP) Celebrating
her 102nd birthday, Mrs. Parthe-
. nia Cameron said she attributed
J her long life to plenty of home
made bread which she baked her
self. I LEGAL NOTICES I
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County
of Deschutes
MAUD E. EATON, PLAIN
TIFF, VS. WILLIAM DALE &
JANE DOE DALE, Husband and
wife; and the unknown heirs of
William Dale; also all other per
sons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest In the real estate describ
ed in the complaint herein, DE
FENDANTS. '
TO: WILLIAM DALE & JANE
DOE DALE, husband and wife;
and the unknown heirs of William
Dale; also all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any i
D.
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right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, AND TO EACH
OF YOU:
IN THE NAME TDF THE
STATE OF OREGON, You are re
quired to appear in the above en
titled suit and set forth the nature
of any right, title or interest you
might have in and to the follow
ing described premises, to-wit; ,
the East half, of the Southeast
Quarter (E'iSE'i); the South
east Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SE'iNEH) of Section
Thirty-five (35); the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
(NW'iSWU) of Section Thirty
six (3G) In Township Twenty-two
(22) South. Range Nine (9) East
of the Willamette Meridian, and
situate in Deschutes County state
of Oregon,
within thirty days from the date
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PRINTS
of the first publication hereof,
which day has been designated as
the 28th day ot March, 1945, by
the above entitled Court, or suffer
judgment to be taken against you
by a decree declaring plaintiff to
be the absolute owner in fee of
the above described premises, and
declaring you and each of you to
be forever barred from asserting
any right, title or interest in the
said real property or any part
thereof, adverse to the rights of
the plaintiff, and for such other
and further relief as the Court
might deem just in the premises.
CHARLES E. BOARDMAN. At
torney for Plaintiff, Post Office
Address: Bank of Bend Building,
Bend, Oregon. ' 96-102-108-114c
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