PAGE FOURTEEN
THE BEND BULLETIN! BEND. OREGON
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949
Happy Ending
American Theme,
Professor Finds
Buffalo, N. Y. lU'i If you're
looking for an apt definition of
the philosophy of the American
mind, the answer is for the lov
of the so-called "happy ending,'
according to Ralph Barton Barry
philosopher.
Writing in Philosophy and Phe
nomenological Research, publish
ed by the University of Buffalo
for the International Phenomen
ological Society, Dr. Perry said
nonet in happy endings was
what made Americans buoyant
zestful, resourceful, self-reliant
and great believers in melodrama
"The American mind,", the for
mer Harvard professor wrote,
,'Jhaa come to possess a specific
character which pervades the en
tire country, from coast to coast
and from border to border. It is
recognizable by visitors from
abroad and is sufficiently strong
to imprint itself on successive
native generations and on a con
tinuous stream of Immigrants.
Flavor of lis Own
"The melting pot has not mere
ly melted," he said, "it has cooked
a broth with an unmistakable
flavor of its own.
"Its most evident quality is
buoyancy, zestfulness, resource
fulness and self-reliance."
The term "individualism," while
being "the best single term with
which to characterize the Ameri
can mind," must be used with
"reservations," Barry said. It
does not, he said, mean that
Americans prize solitude or "those
personal traits which set one man
apart from his fellows.
"For the people of the United
States are highly gregarious and
sociable," he said. "They find si
lence almost intolerable, and if
they develop an oddity they make
a cult of it so that they may
dwell among similar oddities."
Dr. Perry attributes the self
confidence of American to many
causes, including "the bounty of
nature, the temperate climate, the
Protestant emphasis on personal
responsibility, and the adventur
ous character and happy mixture
of racial stocks."
Not Vindictive
While there is much competi
tion in America, Dr. Perry said
it: tends to stop short of the de
struction of the rival.
"Competition is keen and in
tense, but not deadly or vindictive.
This is because no fight is taken
to be the last fight. Defeat may
net he accepted gracefully, but it
Is accepted cheerfully, because he
who is defeated expects to fight
again, with another opponent or
on another field of battle.
"Some time, somewhere, some
how, he expects to win," Dr. Perry
declared.
"The meaning of life for the
American people is not revealed
in the tragedy or in the comedy
of manners," he said, "but in the
melodrama with its dash and ex
citement, its galloping horses or
speeding automobiles, its pur
suits and hair-breadth escapes, its
prodigious feats, its black villans
and snow-white heroine and
above all, its happy ending."
TUCKER TRIAL SET
Chicago, June 30 Hl'iPreston
Tucker and seven associates of
his automobile company will go
on trial October 3 for mail fraud
conspiracy.
Federal ludge Walter J. Labuy
set the trial date late yesterday.
Frank J. McAdams. attorney
for Tucker and two co-defendants,
had asked for an earlier trial but
counsel for other defendants said
Ihey needed more time to prepare
their cases.
Tucker and -the other defend
ants are charged with fraud and
violation of security and ex
change regulations while organ
izing their firm which met re
peated setbacks in trying to pro
duce a radically new rear-engine
automobile.
HOTKI.KVISION ARRIVES
Chicago ill'i Now Chicago ho
tel guests can have a room with
television. The Hotel Sherman
has installed 100 sets at a cost of
$200,000 to permit travelers to
order a "room with TV and bath."
The system is called "hotelevis-ion."
Terrebonne
Terrebonne, June 30 ( Special i
Mrs. James Harper and daughter,
Jean, are leaving Sunday for Ida
ho to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cotoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall and
children, of Vachats, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hickman, from Wald
port, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Johnson over the week end.
Gayle Eoyd of Portland is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. James Harper
and family.
Donnn Williams spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Drew at Camp Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranee Williams
and sons were Sunday guests at
Sweet Home.
Frances Harper has returned
from Estacada after visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Poppe visit
ed Sunday at the John Poppe
home.
The Paul Cobs and George Gil
mouth families recently pur
chased the Wuhnont homo.
Mrs. Paulene Turner and
friends, of Portland, were recent
guests at the home of Charles
Watters.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Talbot spent
the week at Coos Bay and Grants
Pass, viiting relatives.
Recent visitors at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. George MacGregor
were Mr. and Mrs. w. Mcuai
lum. Mrs. Charles Swindig, Mrs.
Bert Way, Mr. and Mrs. Barker
of Redmond and Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Hall of Terrebonne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watters
visited relatives at Newberg and
Lafayette recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ClarK went
to Medford with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Nefzger, of Alfalfa,
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ralston and
family were recent guests at Ray
Kingsbury's.
Mr. and Mrs. JacK Wilcox spent
Sunday afternoon at the Lesly
Peterson home in Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eakin of
Moro were week end . guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rohde.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore of Idaho
visited at the' home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wilcox Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bargenhagen
of Grass Valley were recent vis
itors at the Robert Rohde home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Sullivan of
Burbank, Calif., are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. F.
Kirkpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watters
visited Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Poppe.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Campbell of
Barracks l-eturned to his home
Sunday, after visiting' at the
Campbell brothers' ranch,
Lois London. Lola Lby, Keven
Swift, Dale and Jim Lawrence,
Agnes Thornburgh and Pat Han
sen returned Friday from Oregon
State, colege aftpr spending 10
days 1thre for 4-H summer
school work.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Uhles and
family were Sunday and Monday
visitors at the John Hansen
home. . Mr. Uhles is Mrs. Han
sen's cousin. The Uhles family
were on their way to Portland
and had just returned from Colo
rado.
On July 8 the Forty-Nlner's
camp cookery club will meet, at
Darlene Poppe s home. 1 here
will be a contest for the club
members 4-H record books. All
those that are up to date and are
satisfactory with their leader,
Mrs. John Hansen, will be taken
on a swimming party, at a later
date.
Fred Bottor, stationed In the
army at Fort Orel, Calif., visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hansen Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Issacson
and family spent Sunday evening
with Miss Carol Joe Lew of Red
mond. Mrs. Thompson was a recent
visitor at the Earl Thompson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones have
moved back to Terrebonne re
cently.
Mrs. Earl Thompson left Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of
her grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Hodges, in The Dalles.
Mrs. John Hansen attended the
shower for Alice Garlington, Har
old Doty's bride-to-be, at the Sim
onsen home in Redmond Tuesday
evening. The joint hostesses were
Mrs. Helen Simonsen and Maude
Knorr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and" Mrs. C. F. Docrfler
of Alfalfa.
Culver
(NKA Telepholo)
READY FOR 'FLY-AWAY Eight new "Hlller 360" helicopters line the ramp at headquarters of United
Helicopters, Inc., near Palo Alto, Calif., before delivery to distributors and their representatives from
Canada, Prance, Texas, New York and California. It was the first mass "fly-away" commercial delivery
of rotary wing aircraft in aviation history. Helicopters were bought for crop-dusting, oil surveys and
airmail delivery. In center of lineup are two convertible cabin models.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the unregulated
use of certain forest areas is, in
the judgment of the State For
ester, a menace to life and prop
erty due to conditions tending to
cause or allow the rapid spread
of fires which might occur or
because of the inaccessible char
acter of such areas due to the
lack of suitable roads, and
WHEREAS, upon the showing
of the State Forester it appears
to me to be necessary to close
to unregulated use the following
areas designatd as:
AREA No. IM: All National
Forests in Oregon and adjacent
areas protected by the United
States Forest Service as follows:
Adjacent to Deschutes National
Forest:
Section 33, T. 11 S R. 11 E.; Sec
tions 4, 9, 15, 16 and 17, T. 12 S.,
R. 11 E.; that part of T. 17 S
R. 11 E., east of Tumalo Creek;
Sections 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 24, 25
and 36, T. 18 S., R. 11 E.; Sec
tions 6, 7, 15 to 23 inclusive, 25
to 31 inclusive, T. 18 S:, R. 12
E.; Section 31, T. 18 S., R. 13 E.;
T. 21 S., Rs. 10 and 11 E.; that
part of T. 22 S., R. 10 E., east
of the Great Northern Railroad;
T. 22 S R. 11 E.; that part of
T. 23 S., R. 10 E. .east of the Fre
mont Highway; Section 36, T. 23
S., R. 14 E.; T. 23 S., R. 15 E.;
Section 35, T. 24 S., R. 13 E.;
Section 20, T. 24 S., R. 14 E.;
Sections 31, 32, 33, T. 27 S., R. 8
E.; Section 36, T. 27 S., R. 7 E.;
T. 28 S., R. 7 E.; Sections 4 to
9 inclusive, 15 to 23 inclusive, 26
to 34 inclusive, T. 28 S., R. 8 E.;
Sections 1, 2, 3, T. 29 S., R. 7 E.;
Sections 2 to 6 Inclusive, T. 29
S., R. 8 E.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Earl T.
Newbry, Governor of the Stale
of Oregon, by virtue of the au
thority vested in mo under.the
provisions of Section 107-210,
Oregon Compiled Laws Anno
tated, as amended by Chapter 252,
Oregon Laws, 1945, do hereby
proclaim the unregulated use cf
the above-described areas to be
unlawful and do hereby close
said areas and the same shall
be subject to use only upon con
dition that entrants shall comply
with all of the following require
ments or conditions:
(1) To refrain from smoking
while traveling in such areas.
(2) To secure a permit issued
by the forester or a fire warden
before building a campfire other
than at improved, designated and
posted campground on such
areas.
(3) To have as a part of his
or her equipment when using
campfires, except when traveling
as a pedestrian, andor camp
ing at improved, designated and
posted campgrounds, tools as
specified by the forester suitable
for extinguishing fires.
This proclamation shall be
effective from and after the 1st
day of July, 1949, and shall re
main in full force and effect un
til and including the 31st day of
December, 1949.
Done at the Capitol in Salem,
Oregon, this 22nd day of June,
1949.
(s) EARL T. NEWBRY,
Governor.
ATTEST: (s) William E. Healy,
Asst. Secretary of State.
17o -C
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES
DESCHUTES FEDERAL SAV
INGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF BEND, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ERNEST A. MOTSCHMAN and
MABLE A. MOTSCHMAN, hus
band and wife, and BERTIL
NELSON,
Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, You and
each of you, are hereby required
to appear in the above entitled
court and cause within thirty
days from the date of the first
publication of this summons
upon you and answer or other
wise plead to the complaint of
the plaintiff herein, and if you
fail, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will take judgment against
you for (he relief prayed for in
the complaint, to-wit: That that
certain mortgage made and exe
cuted by the defendants, Ernest
A. Motschman and Mable A.
Motschman, to the plaintiff mort
gaging Tract 12, Norwood, Deschutes
County, Oregon, according to
the recorded plat
be foreclosed and said property
sold under execution in the man
ner provided by law, the proceeds
first to be applied to the cost
and expenses of this suit, includ
ing attorneys' fees; secondly to
the payment of principal and in
terest of said note and mortgage
of plaintiff, and the overplus, if
any there be, to the defendants
as their interest may appear, and
if said property does not sell for
a sufficient amount to pay said
cost and expenses and attorneys'
fees and the principal and in
terest of said note and mortgage,
that the plaintiff have a judg
ment against said Ernest A.
Motschman and Mable A. Motsch
man, for any deficiency, and for
such other and further relief as
the Court might deem just in
the premises.
This summons is served upon
you by publication in the Bend
Bulletin for a period of four
weeks, pursuant to an order duly
made and entered herein on the
15th day of June, 1949, by Honor
able Ralph S. Hamilton, Judge
of the above entitled court and
cause, which order directs that
you appear and answer or other
wise plead within thirty days
from the date of the first publi
cation, to-wit, June 16, 1949.
DeARMOND, GOODRICH &
FOLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bend,
Oregon. 163169-175-180-C
In the first four months of
1949, the American automotive
industry turned out 1,419,360 pas
senger cars, 427,682 trucks and
2,135 buses.
Culver, June 30 (Special)
Miss Jean Haines from Califor
nia is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Dwayne Hagman, Mrs.
C. R. Hagman and Miss Lorelei
Hagman, were shoppers in Bend
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Janet Foster and Nadine
Osborn left Thursday morning
for Seattle to spend two weeks
visiting Miss Foster's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Heising from
near Camp Sherman are staying
at the Harry Heising home while
Mrs. Harry Hewing and daughter,
Maurine, are visiting relatives in
Salem.
Earl Ralston of Portland visit
ed Saturday with his sister, Mrs.
Winifred Osborn, and family.
Delbert Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnson and family of Ra
mona, Calif., have been visiting
for several days at the Renver
Jenkins home.
Mrs. Floyd Rubow and son,
Harold, from Port Orchard,
Wash., visited here a few days
recently with her sister, Mrs. Mor
ris Beckwith, and her brother,
Renver Jenkins.
Jam Jelly fjlNft
Willis and Teddy Freeman
fished at Three Creek lake lust
Sunday. i -
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Dickerson
drove to Condon over the week
end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Put
Brown and family.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Anderson
and daughter, Donna, are home
after visiting for some time with
relatives and friends in Ne
braska. '
Mrs. Delia Nance and son,
George, spent the week end al
Cloverdale wiih rclallvos.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ilagmnn ac
compatiled Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Youngstrom of Portland on a fish
Ing (rip to East lake over the
week end.
ALARM CLOCK GOES AWOI.
Milton, Mass. dl'i The Wels
family of Milton overslept when
its pet dog Topper disappeared.
The well-trained Topper was the
family's only "alarm clock."
""Ma M -3
-mi-
s VERYWHS
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
HEY KIDS!
WE HAVE THEM
FIREWORKS
ALL KINDS
Gray's 97 Service
2 Miles North on Redmond Highway
Now available again . . .
our own original
old charter 6 year old
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whiskey...
Sff- Distilled by Old Charter
Bottled by Old Charter
Shipped straight to Oregon from
Old Charter's Louisville Distillery
The whiskey that
didn't watch
LANDSCAPING
GARDENING
SHRUBBERY and PLANTS
Lawn Planting Rock Gardens
Fertilising Grass Seeds Trees
CHARLES H. BISHOP
1107 Federal
Phone 867
KENTUCKY'S FINEST
STRAIGHT BOURBON
OLD CHARTER
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY THIS WHISKEY IS. 6 YEARS OLD
86 PROOF-BERN H El M DISTILLING COMPANY, INC.,LOUISVILLE, KY.
You'll Love It Iced! L V
jP 2 lb. can $1.01
AL's
SPECIALS for
Fri., Sat., July 1 &2
We'll be OPEN
over the 4TH!
PERFECTO
Aluminum
COFFEE
MAKER
With 1 lb. of
COFFEE
FREE
(Any Brand)
Both for 2.98
Pard
1 n cui
l cans dc
EfiffiSBEli
MIRACLE WHIP pt. 32c qt. 55c
ONE WHOLE (Rancher's Pride)
Chicken-ln-a-Can . . . 3 lbs. 2.09
RANCHER'S PRIDE, 10'2 07..
Chicken Fricassee .... 2 cans 25c
RANCHER'S PRIDE, lOJj oz.
Giblet Gravy 2 cans 25c
Kerr's JELLIES. . . 12 oz. glass 19c
Swift's Canned Meats
Veal Loaf 7 oz. can 27c
Vienna Sausage can 19c
Prem Lunch Meat can 35c
Corned Beef 12 oz. can 49c
Frankfurters 12 oz. can 49c
Corned Beef Hash . . lb. can 37c
Potted Meats 2 cans 29c
wmmm Bj't oz.
Pancake Flour
CHEESE
2 lb. loaf 89c
Blue Bell
POTATO CHIPS
pkg. 23c
Wrlgloy's Spcarmcnl, Double
mint, Juicy Fruit.
GUM, carton 69c
Dennison's, 14 oz.
' CATSUP
2 bottles 25c
(Bl 3,b-pka"
n 45C
2
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Free Deliverv Dailw
519 E. Third pBOne 1294-J