. PAGE. TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 919
Austria Makes
Bid to Resume
Place in Sports
Vienna (Ui You can't keep a
sportsman's paradise down and
western Austria is making a bold
bid tor Its pre-war place in the
winter sports world years before
its most optimistic ski Instruc
tors gave it a chance.
These instructors, many of
them back from prlsoiV camps,
have been setting up shop again
in some of the most spectacular
scenery available anywhere In
Europe. Around the unrivaled In
ner Olbal in the Tyrol and the
Lech-Lurs valley, schools are
springing' up, not far from St.
Anton, which Hannes Schneider
made famous before he emigrat
ed to North Conway, N.H.
Austria's reentry into the
sports scene is due to a combina
tion of government co-operation
and foreign exchange. Prices are
generally low because of govern
ment help in restoring damaged
hotels and bringing in food. They
are particularly attractive to hard
currency areas, since there is a
highly favorable exchange once
the tourist is in the country.
Hotels Reasonable
Many hotels, called "tourist lie-
tion" hotels, are specifically for
foreigners and prices range from
under $3 a day to just over $7 a
clay, including all meals. Wiener
scimitzer, hash-browned potatoes
and the excellent Austrian pas
tries as well as mushroom and
chicken patties and other items
on a first class cuisine are all
available.
Everything, in fact, but good
coffee. Most of the hotels still
have only ersatz.
Trains from Paris report good
bookings and Pan American
World airways runs a dally plane
service to Vienna, from where
the winter sports zone is easily
accessible.
Tourist officials are happy at
the influx of Scandinavians and
other hard currency folk who
have been drawn by the first
chance since the war to partici
pate in the pleasant local cus
toms, as well as the skiing.
Sisters
VENETIAN BLINDS)
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
B38 E. Glenwood
(Off of E. 5th Street)
Phone 1434-J
Sisters, Feb. 9 (Special) A
sample of the Sisters water taken
from Bush's market was sent in
to the state -board of health and
word has been received from
them that the Sisters water is not
contaminated.
Bud Stanley was able to return
home from St. Charles hospital
where he has been receiving med
ical treatment. He is still confin
ed to his home but is improving.
Alfred Sorensen, of Butte, Mon.,
Is visiting at the home of his
niece and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherwood
and Buck Shaw, of Cascadia,
spent Monday night and Tuesday
at the home of Sherwood's father,
A. E. Sherwood.
The 4-H Forestry club I held
Its business meeting Thursday,
Feb. 3, at the home of the leader,
Walter Hockett.
Mac Moss is spending a lew
days in Lebanon undergoing med
ical treatment.
Ernest McKenzle, of Prinevllle,
visited Thursday and Friday at
the home of his son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKenzie.
Eileen and Cecil Kim McKenzie
accompanied their grandfather,
Ernest McKenzie, to Sisters and
spent Thursday and Friday at
the home of their other grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perit Huntington.
Prizes for high 6cores at the
Pinochle party held Saturday
night by the Three Links club
were won by Mrs. Bert Demaris
and Bob Hewitt, Jr. Low prizes
were given to Nellie Bembry and
Frank Zumwalt. Bob Turner re
ceived the traveling prize. The
next party In the series will be
held February 19.
Mrs. Marlon Lytle spent the
week end In Sisters because of the
stormy weather. Mrs. Lytle is the
fourth grade teacher and stays
during the week at the heme of
Mrs. isobelle borensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barclay
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Wayne Cyrus home In Redmond.
The V.F.W. auxiliary will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Sterling May. Each member will
bring cookies to pack to send to
the Roseburg Veterans hospital
for their Valentine party.
A large group of the young
people of the Sisters Church of
Christ entertained with a skating
party at the Bend roller rink Sat
urday ntgnt. uuests oi nonor
were Mary Lou Roberts, sue
Hahn and Jerry Tichenour, of
Northwest Christian college at
Eugene. On their way home the
young people stopped at tne
Plalnview grange hall where the
grnnge meeting was being held,
and enjoyed a musical program
given by the three young people
from Northwest Christian col
lege. After the .program the
young people enjoyed frcshmcnts
which were served by the grange
members.
Roger Carstenscn presented
his piano pupils in a music re
cital at the Sisters Church of
Christ Friday evening. The follow
ing pupils took part in the recital:
Kathleen Larson played "The Pop
Corn Man," Judy Reese, "Swing
Along," Mary Jean Hawes, "Com
In' Round the Mountain," Sara
Ann Hewitt, "Long, Long Ago,"
Keith Cyrus, "To Celia and Lul
laby," Judy Uulman, "A Polish
Dance," . Duane Ullman, "Star
light Walta," Sandra Reese, "Mor
ris Dance and Barnyard Jambo
ree," Sharon Daym, "Globe
Trotter and Angelus Bells," and
Mrs. Roger Carstensen, "Hun
garian Dance No. 5."
A large group enjoyed the pot-
luck dinner and program at the
I WNPEIS
How Mr. Sexton or any other commissioner expects
to be elected in the future by working men if they
don't see that these men are given a public hear
ing, and not arbitrarily fired because they could
n't agree with the policies of Reiter and Gulick? .
How long it will be before three or four more po
licement are fired or forced to resign by these
same policies?
Why Mr. Sexton and the acting city manager have
not answered the question Were these officers
fired for justifiable reason?
Why did Mr. Sexton say that in his estimation ex
officer Benson fired himself by signing a recall pe
tition? Why Mr. Sexton once voted to reinstate Fred
Painter and then reversed his stand to vote twice
against it?
How any new city manager will get past the 1950
elections with the responsibilities that lies with the
present government?
Why it is in Bend that one poor guy is as good as
any other poor guy and a darned sight better than
any that are poorer?
Til. Adv. by Mrl UrUhson, 1131 Hill Streel. Bend. Oregon.
Sisters Church of Christ last Sun
day. Sue Hahn, Mary Lou Rob
erts and Jerry Tichenour, of
Northwest Christian college at
Eugene, were special guests and
presented a program in the after
noon, Sue Hahn accompanied by
Mary Lou Roberts at the piano
sang tne following solos: "Just
Awearyin' for You," "is Yo, Yo
Is," "An Old Violin" and "I Need
Thee, Lord." Jerry Tichenour also
accompanied by Mary Lou Rob
erts at the piano sang tne iouow
ing solos: "Ah, sweet Mystery of
Lille." "Danny Hoy, "kittle uray
Home In the West," and "Peace I
Leave With Thee." Sue Hahn
gave a reading, "The' Highway
man." After the program the an
nual congregational and church
board meeting was held, Officers
were elected as follows: Jesse
Smalley, chairman of the board
and clerk, Mrs. Loyd Hewitt. El
ders, Jesse Smalley and Clarence
Sunkler. Deacons, Orville Carrol,
Earl Russcl, Maurice Hitchcock,
Perit Huntington and Loyd Hew
itt. Deaconesses, Mrs. Jesse Smal
ley, Mrs. Albert Demaris. Mrs.
Harvey Brandon, Mrs. Clyde
Bush, Mrs. Isobelle Sorensen,
Mrs. C. G. Hitchcock, Mrs. Roger
Carstensen and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt.
Roger Carstenscn is pastor of the
cnurcn.
The teachers and pupils were
able to return to the Sisters grade
school and continue holding
school there last Thursday since
the water pipes to the school
house have been thawed out,
COYOTES GETTING BOLD ,
Prinevllle, Feb. 9 Harry Gold
in, who resides on the old Jim
Howard farm, three miles north
of here, reported yesterday that
coyotes are growing bolder in en
toing barnyards and chicken Dens
of the thickly populated farm
area this winter than for several
years. Several farmers of his
area have lost poultry and pigs,
It was reported. Goldin brought
to town a large coyote which he
had shot Monday as the animal
fed at the carcass of a dead calf
in sight of the farmhouse.
In the first transcontinental au
tomobile race for light cars, made
in 1905, the trip covered 4,400
miles and took 44 days or more to
complete;' :
John L Lewis Symbolizes
Need of Teefh in Labor Law
By Jamea Thrtuiher
John L. Lewis' name figured
prominently in a conversation be
tween Secretary of labor Tnbln
and the senate labor committee
the othor day. This was quite
natural. For the administration
substitute for the Taft-Hartley
law, which Tobln was trying to
sell, says something about na
tional em'ergeflefWcrWtsa'Viiy'
strikes. And that inevitably
brings Lewis to mind. . .
Lewis didn't invent the Idea, of
threatening to paralyze the nation
In ordertO' get what union labor
wants from Its employers. But he
brought it to full flower. Until
Lewis got to feeling his oats, ihe
intervention of the president., and
the force' of public opinion Hvere
usually, enough to halt such a
Strike until agreement was reach
ed. But it took stronger measures
to turn Lewis from his apparent
willingness to let railroads halt,
factprle shut down and houses
grow coU until his demands were
met. '
That Is .why congress cave the
presldoni a bower of Injunction in
the Taft-Hartley law. Truman
used it against threatened strikes'
by maritime unions and atomic
energy workers as well as against
tlw. minora' imlftL .n i.c nmnl
dent. But it seems, safe to say that
if there had boM ' h6 .John L.
Lewis there would have been no
injunctive power in the Taft-Hart
ley law. ". '
Now the administration which
used that injunctive power with
out any expressed regret or apol
ogy wants to abandon' it. The pro
posed. labor relations act shortens
the cooling off -period after a,
strike notice from 80 to 30 days.
nt uifj.eim ui mis sriuncr person
the bill .. leaves the i gciyctntheht ,
Sowerlcss in case' striking unions
eclde t0.cl9se.the mines, stop
ships or ' railroads;' shut down
communications. or elcctrlcpoi
er, or do anything else that woijd
cause extreme danger or Iridob,-'
venienco 10 me national me.r
Secretary Tobln's explanation
of this was rather curious. An
swering questions which -pertained
directly to Lewis, he said pub
lic opinion would enforce the 30
day cooling off period and force
a settlement in that time. He also
defended the shorter 'period by
saying that "conditions are dif
ferent now"' than they were dur
ing the wartime and early post
war coal strikes, "for you have a
90 vtrfOb days' coaTsupply above
ground."
We can't imagine much strong
er expression of-'public opinion
than that which greeted Lewis
during the shut-downs that Secre
tary Tobln referred to. Nor can
we Imagine that Lewis has chang
ed so much that he would now
bow to public opinion after he had
defied both the people and the
president in the midst of a war
for national existence.
Tobln's second point suggests a
new approach to law-making.
Congress apparently should base
a broadly inclusive, long-range
phase of legisaltlon on the
amount of coal above ground at
the moment. It should take away
all the government's weapons for
protecting the public welfare in
any strike-induced national emer
gency on the assumption that
Lewis would never let a coal
strike run on after the coal sup
ply has run out.
Injunctions against labor are
not desirable. But John L. Lewis
has repeatedly shown an absorb
ing, concern for personal power
ana membership support, and a
scant regard for how he gets
them. Some other union officials
have shown the same symptoms.
in Lewis case particularly, it is
dubious wisdom to assign the re
sponsibility for preventing national-emergency
strikes to the man
who has created them.
tt irfdlJb DANCE SESSIONS
The weekly square dance ses
sion at Allen school will be held
ttalsveviftUng at 8 o'clock. Last
Week's group was hte largest to
participate and a fair sized group
is. anticipated this evening in suite
of the conflict with the commu
nity concert. Patrons are urged
to come to the rear door of the
gymnasium. ......
Meat Prices May
Be Down in Fall
By Vincent Burke
(United Preu Surf Correspondent)
Washington, Feb. 9 IP Most
farm experts believe meat will be
cheaper next fall and winter.
rueied by record nign ieeu
grain stocks, hog production is on
the increase and prices apparent
ly will have to drop.
Some agriculture department
experts believe the increased sup
ply next fall or winter may pusn
hog prices down to or near gov
ernment support levels.
In that event the government
might have to buy pork and lard
from packers or live hogs from
larmers to support proaucer pric
es, as required by law.
The agriculture department ex
pects a moderate seasonal price
rise within the next month. Then
when last fall's pig crop begins
hitting the market in volume in
April prices will level out for a
few months. In the fall, the large
crop of pigs expected to be born
this spring will be ready for mar
ket. Meanwhile, reports from fed
eral agencies and federal officials
tended to discount the effect of
the western blizzards on meat
supplies.
Philip Fleming, director of the
federal works agency, told Presi
dent Truman a tour of the storm
area convinced him reports of
livestock losses have been exag
gerated. He said losses might be
no more than three or four per
cent.
Agriculture department offi
cials said the storm areas hold
only about six per cent of the
nation's total cattle and sheep
population.
DELEGATES NAMED
Prineville, Feb. 0 The Prine
vllle Junior chamber of commerce
has named the following members
as delegates" to the state conven
tion, scheduled the coming week
end at Eugene: Dr. J. R. Dreher,
Richard Houk, Del D. Everson
and Marshall Winn. The local
men will leave Friday for the Uni
versity city for the Jaycee ses
sions.
Foresters Meet
To Plan Program
,..n rph. 9 H. C. Hu-
lett supervisor of the Ochoco na
tional forest, reported yesterday
that rangers of the forest have
!crsirand.aUyingPTanVfor.he
pros--"'- ,niliatlnr, , .he
Tne ranijcio f ' ,7 7. l'.
week's meetings are H. C. os
burg, and his ; assistar it Waltei
fnKstaBoydf
wis uuiuiu Biuuun on the rw.
highway 28 miles east ofT
D. K. Frewing, Prinevllle
raneer. and hla assiatnn. r,u""fc
Gerl; and Jack Harryman. W
na district ranger. "'uli
UIUUIES'
GUEST COLDS
to rsllevi 1 wuilit-Khliii mLf
wuio nwa Mill rm
ntw'!.
flfS
tthsd mses
Ms
9
MesiM
THIS is the husky thrill-producer
you find filling the bonnet of
any 1949 Duick.
Look it over and you'll observe,
among other things, that it is a
iahe-in-hcad straight-eight.
In simple language, this means thac
years ago Buick engineers lifted the
valves from the side of the cylinder
and put them on top with some
immediate advantages.
Such an engine "breathes" better.
Gets a full, even charge on every
intake exhausts spent gases more
easily enjoys extra power, life and
ginger.
And in such engines, compression
ratios arc relatively easy to establish.
To step them up, the head is merely
brought closer to the piston no
extra problems are presented get
ting fuel in and cxliaubt out.
Thus Buick power can and has
kept pace with progress in fuels.
Compression ratios suit gasolines
actually available and there's no' ,
? dl VT ,t 111 1 YJ
waiting for tomorrow's gasolines
to get full performance. ,
There are other things to notice,
about this engine.
It's a Fireball power plant uses a
special and exclusive type of piston
that gets more good out of each
fuel charge.'
And it speaks with soft, new quiet.
Self-setting valve lifters automati
cally keep valves properly seated,
ending tappet noises for good.
With gasolines getting better, the
swing to valve-in-head design will
undoubtedly grow stronger. But
that is what Buick has had all along
a power plant that uses its head
to give extra lift and thrill.
That's enough reason to see your
Buick dealer now, with or without
a car to trade, to get your order in.
TODAY'S
DELIVERED PRICES
INCIUDINO DIO, UH0MSIA1 HMTM.
oiraoiri. ivinoshiho wojhih. mch-up
UOHTS-AND OrNAHOW DtlVl ON
KOADMASriK MOOflJ.
MOOf I 41 :
snail 4-000 ho ah ' $2440.45
MODEL 31
sunt 4-0001 sioan S2703.55
MODEL ,
t04.DM4.im 4-00t SIDAN $3296.05
' Staff and dry 'oxtl, it any, tvfra. Dynatlow Drive
opfienof at exlro cotl on SUPER model,. Wnife
tidtwolt lire, optional ri extra coil on all models.
AM price, lubieel lo cnange without notice.
The above il owr lost quoted price on this model.
New SPECIALS are now Under development and
new prices will be announced when production of
this series is resumed.
itto'?rf. etini'ni-1 l m 'tut "WP, --.V li"- Tin i
Ulfc f'cftiwoll it'.v. m f'li
ll'Arn bvttfr aufttmohitvn are kuiU
Hi U K trill bulla them
BEND GARAGE COMPANY
70? Wan sr.
Phone 1?3
smut mmsjf
i
Payday SPECIALS, Thurs., Fri. & Sat,
GOI.l) MKDAI-DKIFTED SNOW
FLOUR ... 50 lb. bag 3.89
CARNATION
MILK 14 or. can 14c
PATTY DAK
CATSUP 14 oz. 19c
ALL BRANDS
COFFEE ...... 2 lbs. 1.09
PEACHES. . No 2 can 23c
EGGS Shortening
Grade 'A' Large
LOCAL 3 MIS.
Guaranteed l'rcsli
doi. 69c 79c
COCA-COLA., case 1.10
Plus Dt'posil
JOLLY TIME
POP CORN can 19c
It ICG MORE
DOG FOOD. .. 2 cans 29c
KLEENEX.... 300 size 27c
DINDEE
CORN 2 cans 29c
BUTTER HONEY
Grade 'A' Loral SANI'ORD'S
5 I.I). Pail
lb. 73c 89c
BISQUICK large pkg. 45c
Matches Diamond carton 35c
Gorge Washington. . . 1 lb. can 75c
Waxed Paper 125 ft. roll 19c
GOLDEN KIPE
BANANAS 2 lbs. 35c
ROME BKAt'TY
APPLES box 3.25
CARROTS, crisp 2 bun. 23c
POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 . . 10 lbs. 45c
FREE DELIVERY - FREE PARKING
Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
LYONS
CASH MARKET
South Th.rd St. . Phonc 91