PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND,.QgggQN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 6, 1945
U.S. May Cancel
Aluminum Deal
With Canadians
By Frederick C. Othman
(United Preu Staff Correapumlvnt)
Washington, May 16 mi The
time has come to tell you some
thing about the biggest business-
l man there Is.
When he orders up shellac he
I buys $24,000,000 worth of it. He
I operates 920 factories In 46 states
I nnt hnnrla ci mnnu mrnfil-n t inric
more than half of the Shlpshaw he ls fixillg a )lst KO tne senate
Washington, May 16 nil Rec
ommendation by the war produc
tion board for cancellation of
Ofhman Visits Federal Chief;
Finds Wrist Watch Misplaced
His Defense Plant Co, p.. one of
the outfits he wants to fold up,
now owns seven billion dollars
worth of factories scattered all
over the land. These Include, for
a couple or things, 57 synthetic
rubber factories and 97 aluminum
foundries.
So far his Defense Supplies
Corp., has bought nearly three
billion dollars worth of aviation
aluminum contract with Canada can ea,.n whlcn does wnat. He's gasoline, plus war materials. His
lraicuiea iquuy umi iicXu.miiui theman-who, all right: John W.
may be started soon to end the Snyder, the federal loan adminis
entire deal. , , trator, who took Jesse Jones'
The WPB yesterday asked the place as Ml. Moneybags.
Metals Reserve corporation tor
cancel the optional portion of thejbankng and currency commit-; rial break and so far it has lost
-!du,uuu,uiju uvu pu"u i tee to recommend the doing uway
Metals Reserve Corp. had to buy
up a stockpile of scarce metals
for war and ran smack-dab Into
the OPA's price ceilings. The OPA
didn't give the M-R Corp. any spe-
contract, leaving only 100,000,000
(M) pounds that this country is
still oblieated to buy from the
Aluminum Company of Canada.
The remaining portion of the
order is subject to cancellation
only by negotiation.
Cordon Hopeful
Sen. Guy Cordon, R., Ore., said
today he was "hopeful" the WPB
would act favorably on the rec
ommendation of the senate small
business committee that tho nec
essary negotiations be under
taken to release the United States
entirely from the contract.
Committee Chairman James E.
Murray, D., Mont., said the WPB
action made It possible for alumi
num facilities in the Pacific north
west and Arkansas and California
plants to be "put Into full opera
tion In order to help the balance
of the aluminum industry in the
country meet civilian needs for
the metal."
The northwest facilities are
served by the vast Bonneville
power project.
The Shipshaw contract, re
newed to the extent of 250,000,000
(M) pounds for 1945 last March,
has been under investigation by
the senate group which seeks to
learn why a foreign contract for
aluminum was made at a time
domestic plants were being closed
down.
Called "Mlslnkc"
The committee also is seeking
to learn why the government
originally iinanced vast expan
sion of the Canadian Aluminum
company's Shlpshaw facilities for
protection of aluminum when It
c.o n t e n ds, northwest facilities
were adequate to meet U. S. demands.
with a few of his corporations
and the absorbing of their duties
by his biggest holding company,
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Snyder is solid and gray-haired.
He wears gold-rimmed glasses, a
black suit and black tie with a
small red stripe. The biggest
banker in history looks like a
banker ought to look.
You wouldn t step up to him
and call him, "Bub."
He's an efficient man. Ninety
nine out of every 100 wrist watch
wearers wear same on their left
wrists. When they want to know
what time it is, they've got to
lift their left arm to see. Not
Snyder.
He wears his wrist watch on his
right, or writing paw. The time of
day is in front of him always,
even when he's writing checks,
which I should Judge Is most of
the time. Boy!
He told the senators how some
of the money's been spent. Jot
ting down millions and billions
In figures ls confusing to me; If
you don't mind I'll spell out some
better, than twenty -six million
dollars, peddling metals at ceil
ing prices. Much of it, Snyder
said, cost more than the OPA
would let him charge for It
For the record, Sen. Robert F.
Wagner of New York has Intro
duced a bill doing away with the
Defense Plant Corp., the Metals
Reserve Co., the Rubber Reserve
Co., the Defense Supplies Corp.,
and the disaster Loan Corp. Big
gest businessman snyder thinks
this is a good idea,
"I also think it would be a good
Idea if we could have a king of
survey of the RFC," said Sen.
Robert F. Taft of Ohio. "It is so
big and conditions have changed
so rapidly that now it is Impos
sible for anybody to discover
what powers It has and what pow
ers have ceased."
Snyder, the St. Louis banker
appointed by President Truman
to head the biggest business
ever, didn't argue that. He said
he'd get up a survey for the sen
ators. Then he glanced down at
his ever-ready watch and got out
of there. He didn't say where he
of the loan administrator trans- was going, but my guess ls that
W.-11U11&. ine had some more checks to s un
Interior Secretary. Harold L.
Ickes told the committee on Mon
day that the "deal was a mistake
in Judgment from beginning to
end" and that the office of pro;
duction management (forerunner
of WPB) ignored proof he sub
mitted showing domestic plants
could attain the stepped-up out-
put ior war purposes.
Realty Transfers
Naphthalene flakes are used to
keep mole-crickets 'from seedbeds.
TOPS FOR QUALITY
TOPS FOR QUALITY
TOPS FOR QUALI'
TOPS FOR Ql
TOPS F01
TOPS Fi
TOPS
TOPS
TOPS
TOPS
TOPS
TOPS
TOPS
TOPS FOR QUAl
TOPS FOR QUALITY
AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE
AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE
EVERYWHERE
ERYWHERE
.YWHERE
IRE
TCRE
ERE
ERE
ERYWHERE
EVERYWHERE
sWJtSlNS EVERYWHERE
AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE
Pepsi-Colo Comtany, Long Itland Cily, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend. '
May 4 Deeds
F. Arthur Davis to John Ram
lo, part of lot 10, block 7, Center
addition. .
Ardelia Jones to George F.
Hubbell, lots 5 and 6, block 11,
Mt. view.
Milton L. Odem to Hamilton
Clay Shown, lots 5 and 6, block 13,
Mt. View.
City of Bend to Elmer L. Tor,
rill, lots 4 and 8, block 10, River
Terrace.
H. Links- to E. R. Wright, lots
31 and 3t, Fair Acres.
C. P. Nlswonger to George W.
Wlnslow, half interest lot 6,
block 21, Bend.
May 4 Mortgage Release
State Land board to V. P. Live
say, portions of sections 4 and 9,
and lots 1 and 2, 8-16-10.
May 8 Deeds
Mose G. Snelgrove to Wesley F.
Caudle, lot 1, block 32, Davidson's
addition.
Inez Toledano K ell ems to
Stearns Land company, portions
of 24-2111, 19-21-11 and 13-21-10.
May ft Mortgage
W. L. Morris to W. B. Crawford,
SE'ANW'4 NW4 SEW 26-16-11.
May 5 Mortgage Release
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to John R. Pen-
land, portion of lot 10, block 7,
Center addition.
First National Bank of Port
land to Amos C. Anderson, lot 2,
block 24, Boulevard addition. -May
7 Deeds
Deschutes county to City of
Bend, lot 10, block 29, Park addi
tion. .
Robert L. Low to W. J. Hall,
parts of lots 3 and 4, block 9
Bend.
Sarah A. Dick to Hattie L.
Cooper, lots 1 and 2, block 17,
and lots 1 and 2, block 20, in Park
addition.
S. S. Johnson to U. S. of Amer
ica, portions of 16 and 21-14-10.
Otto Gonel to James A. Dero-
cher, N!! lots 9, 10 and 11, block
33, NWTS Second addition.
City of Bend to Oma Prater,
lots 3 and 4,
addition.
May 7 Mortgage Releases
Home Owners Loan corpora
ion to Michel Hebert, lot 1. block
12, Staats addition.
E. W. Williamson to Alvin F.
Cantrell, lot 26, block 13, River
Terrace.
May 8 Deeds
George Paikhurst to' L. G.
Dean, portion of 33-14-13.
L. G. Dean to George Park
hurst, lots 3 and 4, block 20, Red
mond. Amy M. White to II. Links, lot
6 and part of lot 5, block 19, Mt.
view.
Rule in Germany
(Continued from Page One)
brought out the following points:
Local government courts
wi(l continue to function under
German law until the military
government Issues full directives.
The tendency of military courts
will be to impose maximum sen
tences which can be lightened
rather than letting culprits off
wiiu u iigi:'. punauy wiucn uamiui
be increased. Washington experts
are considering both long and
short-range policies, and no an
nouncement of -them can be ex-
block 10; Boulevard i suited.
Boundaries Set
Zone boundaries final demar
cation expected in a few days;
now being considered in London.
Schools the. first four grades
of the elementary schools already
are open in Aachen, and expected
to open elsewhere soon, using
seven elementary textbooks espe
cially published. Other grades to
open as soon as books are avail
able. Secondary schools may re
open next fall.
Food supplies now on hand
are expected to last until the har
vest season, and efforts are ' be-
inr mnHf in tint srrponoH nrienn.
Homer W. Emery to F. S. BeaJL ers of war back to the land for
the harvest. SHAEF is attempt
ing a food survey, and is not ex
pecting large-scale starvation. No
food will be Imported for the
Germans from the United States
until apparent starvation is immi
nent. Prisoners topflighters such as
Goering, Kcsselring and Rund
stedt will be considered ordinary
prisoners of war in places select
ed for their imprisonment until
the war crimes trials start as
soon as possible. Any not to be
tried by occupation authorities
as war criminals will be handed
over to the countries wanting to
try them.
if j; r m
lot 5, block 25, Highland
R. R. Holmes to Zola B. and
Clyde Hutchins, lot 1 and part
of lot 2, block B, Redmond TS
First addition. .; .
Frances Wilson to Joseph Hul
bert Beesley, lot 6, block 19, Red
mond TS First addition.
May 9 Deeds
City of Bend to Tim DeLude.
W'4 lot 9, block 7, Wiestorla.
Amos C. Anderson to Hanna E.
Erickson, lot 2, block 24, Boule
vard addition.
Robert D. Wells to Walter L.
Daron, portion of block 3, Col
lins addition.
Joseph Miller to Anna Miller.
nan interest lot 12, block's, Des-
cnutes audition.
Hans Slagsvold to Joseph M
Copeland, lot 2, block 11, Staats
audition.
May 9 Mortgage
Walter L. Daron to Eauitahle
savings and Loan association, lot
3, block 19, Center addition.
May 10 Deeds ....
James G. Beaver to Herman A.
Radtke lot 3, block 33, Redmond.
Elmer M. Binning to J. A. Dol
phin, lot 3, block 28, Center addi
tion. John Ramlo to John Warren
Wood, part of lot 10, block 7, Cen
ter addition.
Deeris A. Brown to P. A. Erick
son, lots 13 and 14, block 4, Kenwood.
S. M. Parkey to Randall A.
Miller, portions of 26-14-13.
Mamie A. Steelman to Herbert
i. Ovens, E!4SW 9-14-13. . i.(
. May 10 Mortgage
Randall A. Miller to Pearl V.
Parkey, portions of 2614-13.
Herbert J. Ovens to Bank of
Bend, E"4SW'4 9-1413.
John Warren Wood ,to A. B.
Estebenet, part of lot 10, block 7,
Center addition.
May 10 Mortgage Release
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to Fred J. Char
ette, lots 1, 2 and 3 .block 3, Grand
view, and lot 2, block 18 NWTS
Second addition. -
Ethiopia has the largest moun
tainous area on the continent-of
Africa.
Kathleen Seely
Gets Assignment
Private Kathleen V. Seely has
been assigned to the medical de
partment at Barnes general, hos
pital, Vancouver, Wash.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Seely of ShevlJn. and
a graduate of Lapine high school.
She was cashier for the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, Portland. Ore., prior to her
enlistment October 15, 1944.
Private Seely had her basic
training at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa,
and then transferred to surgical
technicians school, Beaumont
general hospital, El Paso, Texas.
Sicilian sulfur mines are still
handicapped from German flood
ing, injury to machinery, and lack
of electric power.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State i
of Oregon for the County
of Deschutes
ALMA JACOBS, Plaintiff, vs.
LESLIE DALE JACOBS, Defend
ant. TO: LESLIE DALE JACOBS,
DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you are
hereby required to appear and
answer, or otherwise plead, to
Variations in . """S
j . , .'
HEADS OR TAILS - PALM fL j( .
.WEAVE OR MESH? r
Smartly tailored tor style and .. . , Xif8
comfort. All over ventilated fiber ---'"--L S ;
meshes or light weight fancy palm k f -
weaves. Wide 2 inch brims.
- THERE'S COOLNESS IN MESH!
f ' y ' Designed for your comfort! Leg- r
V t i f &X horn stripe effects in fiber meshes,
' "5 v and woven mesh pinch front hats.
Xi'Tr H Light weight. 2 inch brims.
"1. V " ? u-s-Pal- "-
On CmIa Tit lire 00 m
New Shipment, Men's New Shipment .
Waist Overalls Panel Curtains
I C1...J.. ,.r..:.J mm mt IA AM I
Mighty
STffPUS
ICS X
E ,r
i
-' '?ir; dren, a quart,
"A Man Needs
a Drink He
Can Work On!"
arid that's Me.do-Land Milk.
He'll appreciate frnding it every
day in his lunchbox. Remember,
adults need a pint a day chil-
Ask your grocer for
MEDO-LAND PRODUCTS
the complaint of the plaintiff,
filed herein against you, within
thirty days from the date of the
first publication hereof, to-wit:
April 25, 1945.
Upon your failure to appear
and answer, or otherwise plead,
within said time, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for, the
relief prayed for in her complaint,
to-wit:
A decree setting aside, annul
ing and cancelling the mar
riage contract now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant,
and for such other and further
relief as the Court might deem
just in the premises.
This summons is served upon
you by publication, for four con
secutive weeks, in the Bend Bul
letin, a newspaper of general cir
culation, published daily in Bend,
Deschutes County, Oregon, pur
suant to an order of Honorable
Ralph S. Hamilton, Judge of the
above entitled Court, made and
entered the 23rd day of April,
1945.
CHARLES E. BOARDMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Post Of
fice Address, Bank of Bend Build
'ng, Bend, Oregon.
, 120-126-132138C
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan
s Buy Double r
g an EXTRA
War Bond
2 A. T. NIEBERSALL
Jeweler 2
Next to Capitol Theater
Phone 148-R
WATCHES
7th war loan
Our purchases of War Bonds
backed our Armed Forces
iri the defeat of Germany.
We will back our Armed
Forces in the defeat of Japan
by purchasing MORE
War Bonds.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
f in WarLoan
BUY YOURS NOW!
0PTICQL
OlO MI041 A -J
H I -fTltl ;
P4 WAltsitdT
END-OREGON
If st f If rf 1
juy paoocctt