Congrtuman SAM COON
;J WASHINGTON, D. ft
" How many of you are aware of
IhP inequities imposed upon tin
people of Oregon, by Federal-built
power-projects, under the prefer
ence clause? Right now, Oregon
with 40 per cent of the popula
tion Is getting about 30 per cent of
the power and Washington with 00
per cent of the population is get
ting about 70 per cent of. the power
from Federally built dams. If this
trend continues, within ten years.
Washington will be getting 83 per
cent of the power and Oregon only
17 per cent of the power. This is
a vitally important matter to us
Oregonians and I mean to discuss
it a great deal more as time goes
on.
I appeared before the House Ap
propriations Committee in favor of
an Increase In appropriations for
various forest service activities
which are important to the Second
District. I urged an increase of
2,300,000 in the funds to finance
limber sales and for the develop
ment of forest roads. This will
supply extra timber for the saw
mills so they can keep the men
In jobs with steady employment.
Our National Forests are used a
great deal for recreation purposes.
Last year the parks were visited
more than 2'i million times so
you see what a vital part the rec
reation funds play in the lives of
Kast Oregonians. Therefore, I
asked the committee to give us an
additional $200,000 for Rational
Forest Recreation ai-eas.
Another $200,000 I asked them fo
appropriate is for research, most
ly watershed management re
search. The study of water is one
of the most vital programs we
have In the Northwest and most
of this $200,000 will be spent in
our part of the country.
The National Forests, and ad
joining private and state owned
land, in East Oregon have had a
great deal of trouble controlling
budworms. so I urged an in
crease of $2,570,000 to be used for
that purpose. Out of this amount
SKO.OOO Is needed right here in
our Second District.
Well, now tlmt I have iust told
vnu some of the thinus I've been
asking the Government to spenu
Redmond Council Accepts
(JO Offer of Display Cases
your lux money on, I want to say
something about my vote against
the so-called $20 lax reduction bill
IjuU year the Republican Con
gress passed the tux revision bill
correcting Inequities In our lax
laws. This was a good bill which
gave some needed relief lo all of
us. I voted for It. I want all ot
my constituents to know that, I
will always vote for tax relief
when that relief is In a bill which
is honest, and which serves the
purposes for which it Is written,
namely, easing the great tax bur
den which we ure all bear ing. The
recent $20 reduction tax bill which
passed the House of Representa
tives, by a majority of only five
votes, certainly was not a bill
which was designed to relieve the
tax burden, but one which was
purely and completely n political
maneuver. I voted against it
President Eisenhower has re
peatedly staled that the Adminis
tration will sponsor legislation to
further reduce tnxes nt the proper
lime. Bear In mind tlmt this $20
reduction, if it became law, would
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND City councilmen
Tuesday night voted lo accept an
offer made by the University of
Oregon for the use of display cases
lo exhibit artifacts found in Red
mond caves. There will be no
charge to the city for the cases,
made available through replace
ment by new ones at the univer
sily. This will be an opportunity
to assemble known and new col
lections, city superintendent John
Berning explained. City recorder
Mrs. Evaiine Reibhoff is to handle
correspondence on Hie matter and
the city will be responsible for
housing and protecting the cases
of exhibits, at the direction of
the University,
A resolution authorizing a six
months franchise for Redmond
Televiewers to install and operate
coaxial television here was passed,
following a second reading at
council meeting Tuesday night.
Shively Insurance Agency was
awarded the bid to write the city's
insurance, on a three year basis.
The city will pay $2,717.&4 Ihe first
vear and premiums of around $1-
600 each Ihe second and Ihifd
years. Coverage on motor vehi
cles is not included in Ihe second
and third years, but will need lo
be rewritten ench year. The pol
icy does nol include airport cov
erage, which is written unner a
separate policy, due May 9. Prod
ucts nubility is included, and there
is nothing deductible for blasting
The only other bid was submitted
by Pierce and Randall, $2,Hfi02.r
for one year only.
The mayor and cily recorder
were authorized lo sign contracts
with Chicago Bridge and Iron
Works for construction of the one
million gallon steel reservoir, sub
ject to upprovnl of Ihe cily attor
ney. Consulting engineers in Cor
vallis approved the bid entered
bv Chicago Bridge and Iron Works
of Seattle. Berning also received
council's approval of Ihe engi
neers' recommendation for pur
chase of a Wheeler Economy
Dinno from It. D. Fowler Co., at
$3,093. He slated that while tin
initial cost is somewhat higher
than the others among the 11 bids
offered, the annual and mainte
nance costs, totaling $1,124, are
lower than any of Ihe olhers. II is
a low speed pump with variable
speed controls which should prove
most suitable lo Redmmrt s water
plant operation.
Berning will also seek local bids
for construction of a pumphouse.
lo lie opened and u warded by the
engineers, lie reported that a re
taining wall on Ihe site of reser
20 feet of its warehouse building
at Ihe nirbase for removal to the
Juniper Golf club building as an
addition, provided Hie latter group
will board up the open end ol the
warehouse afler removal. Kleen
will complete this negotiation.
Other matters coming before
council Included consideration of
an occupancy permit requested by
the Church of Cod of Prophecy,
for erection of a prefabricated
building at Eleventh and Highland,
signed by Ailolph Klemmer, and
Carl Stewart of Prineville, the
builder. The matter was referred
back to building inspector Russell
Metis with the instruction that it
must go through regular channels
and meet building requirements.
Discussion on one-way alleys was
held, with no action taken. Mrs.
Riebhoff reported her office sold
399 dog licenses before March 1,
the penalty date. Arrangements to
issue city licenses to children un
der 12 for fishing in the private
Lions pond were discussed. Bern
ing was authorized to attend the
American Waterworks association
northwest conference sessions in
Yakima in May, und lo attend
waterworks school in Corvullis Ihe
end of this month, along with Tay
lor McC'luy. assistant superinten
dent, and Donald Brown, water
works operator.
Prior Smith presided in the ab
sence of Mayor E. M. McKrill.
Potato Group
To Meet Mar. 25
The Potato O rowers of Central
Oregon will meet at Westminster
hall in Redmond on March 25, at
8 p.m. Purpose of Ihe meeting
will be lo elect committeemen to
fill the now existing vacancies of
the marketing agreement commit
tee, Order No. 59.
Proposed legislation now in Sa
lem will be discussed by Roy Sna-
bel, chairman of the marketing
agreement committee.
Disaster permits and certified
seed shipments will be discussed
by Merrill R. Webb.
Oregon's advertising program
will be reviewed briefly by Wil
liam M. Case, executive director
of the National Potato Council.
Madras family Visits at Sisters
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Thomas, daughter, Colleen, and
twin sons, Bob and John of Mad
ras were weekend guests at the
George Meyers home this past
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hewitt of Red
mond visited friends and relatives
in Sisters on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Poller and
son, Robin, Mrs. Harvey Brandon,
and Mrs. Velma Miller drove to
Sweet Home on Monday where
they attended an all day preaching
conference.
Mrs. Ed Eastman and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy l.ane and children, Mary
Jane and Carolyn of Bend were
TV viewers at the George Meyers
residence on Monday evening.
Mrs. Eastman is an aunt. to Mrs.
Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers en
tertained their children at a tur
key dinner at their home Sunday.
Family members Dresent were
'Uc unH Vt,c Hnrrklil Ylpvore ami
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper,
Connie and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs.
George Meyers, Tom, Jerry, Jim
my and Terry, and Mr. andMrs.
Jack Thomas, Colleen, Bob' and
John.
Mr. and Mrs. Peril Huntington
were honored Sunday at a birth
day dinner at their home. Guests
for the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Buster McKenzie of Prine
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hew.
itt and family. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Huntington celebrate their birth
days this w,eek.
ARRESTS MADE
A Yakima, Wash, truck driver
was arrested here yesterday by
slate police oon a wan-ant from
Wasco county. Donald Loyde
Pricket! was charged with hauling
an overload in the northern coun
ty. He was held briefly in county
jail until bail of $208 was posted.
8 the BgRd Ballgtin, Wednesday. March 9, 1 955
Redmond Hospital
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mr. and Mrs. El
don McCoin of Route 1, Redmond,
are parents of a son, born Tues
day at Central Oregon district hos
pital. Admitted Monday night: Howard
Milton and Susan Campbell, 314, i
Star Route, both Redmond;
George Williams, 3!&, Warm
Springs; Jess Cochran, Madras.
Admitted Tuesday: Archie Ellis,
Sunnyvale, Valif.; Jack C. Smith,
Richmond, Calif.; Jacquelyn
Thompson, 14. Mrs. Victor Brown,
both Prineville; Mrs. Gene Scars.
Powell Butte; Dale Funkhou'ser, fi.
Chester Kratz, both Redmond:
Mrs. Ezra Blaylock, Mitchell. Five
out-patients were treated and dis
missed. Discharged Monday: Louis Most,
Prineville. Dismissed Tuesday: El-
man Overlander, Route 1, Mrs.
Daisy Brown, and infant Louisa
Jean Hodge, all Redmond. Mrs.
Harold Holmes, Redmond, and
daughter Debi-a Lynn, were re
leased from maternity floor.
Special Flavor For March
Butter
BricMe
ICECREAM ,
ARDIN FARMS CO.
voir construction was built by con
tractor Fred Kelser, the bill to be
submitted at next council meeting.
Work on Fifteenth street has start
ed, he also reported.
Councilman Waller Kleen re
ported that he has hud several in
quiries on the veterans housing
unit, and feels sure there will be
some satisfactory offers when
those bids are opened March It.
He also reported thot Redmond
Furniture has agreed to relinquish
nol become effective until 1956.
The question was tisked over
and over, "How can any Congress
man vote against giving the lux-
oaycrs $20 when Ihey just guve
themselves a $7500 raise"? If there
is unv connection between the two
bills. Ihe congressional pay raise
bill (which I voted uguinstt und
the so-called $20 tux reduction
bill, then certainly II is ridiculous
to say. in effect, 'I've taken u $7,-
500 raise and so here is $20 for
you.'
I think Hint such a comparison
is nulmgeous!
Prineville School
Tax Unchanged
S iul to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Houk Motor
company of Prineville submitted
Hie low bid for Ihe new picK-up
at this week's county school board
meeting, according lo Cecil Sly,
Crook counly school superinten
dent. The board accepted the bid sub
milted by Towner Motor company
for a new 66-passenger Interna
tional school bus. Bids were sub
milled by Ford, Sludebaker, and
Chevrolet dealers. The new school
bus will be delivered some lime
in June and will be ready for set-vice
ul Ihe beginning of next fall's
school term.
Other business conducted during
the evening included the swearing
in of Hie new board member. Dr.
.1 -lines Drehcr. by vice-chairman
Wind Rhodcn. No action was tak
en on the request submitted by
representatives nt the Crook Coun
ty Fair Board for permission to
use Ihe high school m-t'ds lor me
coming full fair, rt-nt-d nn-ihers
discussed the possiMilv of bring
Ine n nsvcholoHist (o Onlr-d OreiS-
on to work in tho schools, but felt
Hint further study would be nec-
essnrv before acceolance of such
a program could be given. The
plans are unner tne snonsorsniii m
Ihe Central Oregon Mental Health
Committee wilh Hugh Harlman,
superintendent of the Redmond
elementary schools as chairman.
The preliminary budget as pi-enured
by bonrd members for Ihe
coming school year indicates thai
school tnxes will remain approxi
mately the same unless something
unforeseen develops. The school
board will meet with Ihe budget
board on March 31 and submit the
proposed budget.
The school budget election will
be held May 2. Two more teach
ers will he added to the staff next
year, one lo teach in the high
school, and one in the grade
school.
Sunmi
12 J
Zp. VQt
enjoy the whiskey thntV
6en him In tha nawaraala? Prob
ably. Ha'a bn making hlatory
mr ymmrm. waicn mm now a ha 4KM
aloa chaarful qm Q.,nn,. n-t
- - ' -' 7 u-vur,- MV-t t' IB
look at that Sunny Brook amllal p
KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY
I -i
MOOf-. 45 CIAIN NEUTRAl SMUTS THE OlO SUNNY HOOK CO.. IOUISVIU!. Kt.
PenmeyS
aiiaiiiiaaii i aimi -ii -
ARE READY WITH EVERYTHING
FOR THE
T0DDERS and INFANTS
Have You Visited Penney "s Recently? They Have The
Most Comprehensive and Complete Stock They Have
Ever Had. Come in and See, Won't You?
INFANTS' SLEEPING NEEDS
Kapok Filled Pillows 98c
Chenille Crib Spreads $2.98
Muslin Crib Sheets 89c
Knitted Crib Sheets $1.98
Figured Cotton Blankets $3.49
Fitted Crib Sheet with Pillow Case $1.98
Estron Filled Cotton Comforter $3.98
Receiving Blankets Cotton 63c
Receiving Blanket Special 3 for $1.00
Hardwood Crib Beds Full Size $27.75
Mattress to Match Spring Filled $9.90
Printed Cotton Challis Gowns $1.49
Printed Cotton Plisse Gowns $1.49
Knitted Sleeping Bag Slipover $1.19
Knitted Sleeping Bag Zipper $1.49
100' , Wool Belgian Shawl $4.98
Infants Tie side shirts short sleeve 49c
UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
Infants Slipover shirts short sleeve 49c
Infants Training Pants 39c
Infants Plastic Pants Snap sides 79c
Infants Plastic lined Nylon Pants, Ruffled back . . $1.98
Infants Stretch on Nylon Anklets 49c
Infants Cotton reinforced with Nylon anklets 29c
COTON DRESSES
FOR THF TODDLER
Stunning Styles, Sizes 1 to
4.
'1.98
NYLON DRESSES
$2.98
FLORENTINE FAILLE
COAT
Fitted to a tiny waist, then
swirling out in a whirl of
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fashioned In a rayon and
cotton blend faille in navy,
Kink, charcoal, aqua, leal
lue , . . then, frosted Willi
embroidered sheer nylon col
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glittery rhlnestones. 1 to 4
$6.90 - $8.9C
INFANTS' BATH NEEDS
Knitted Bath Set towel, bib, 2 wash cloths $1.49
Terry Bath Set towel, bib, 2 wash cloths . $1.79
Juvenile print towel with 2 wash cloths $1.49
40 x 40 Knitted Bath Towels $1.49
Johnson's Baby Gift sets reg. size $1.50
Johnson Baby Gift sets Ige. size $2.95
Baby Bathinette with Tray $17.75
INFANTS' 2-PC. COTTON KNIT
SLEEPERS
Dollar Day Value! S"49
They're sized by height and weight lo fit your lot perfect
ly! Soft, warm rihlxd knit cotton with gripper fasteners,
chill elm-dug closed feet, ribbed cuffs. Machine washable:
Malic, green, blue or pink. 1-4.
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VALUE!
LARGE SIZE GAUZE DIAPERS
Birthday Bargain! $28 dozen
Moni.don'l miss this chance to stock up! Highly absorbent,
Ihey uctiinlly Ki t softer and softer after each wash. Special
weave rt-tlsts wrinkling, raveling of hems, 20 x 40" size fits
large or small babies.
Chicks Gauze Diapers, Can Johnson Powder
free dozen $7 5
Flannel Diapers
Birdseye Diapers
dozen $929
dozen $919
Hundreds of additional items not advertised for lack of
space. See our complete stocks today. Penney's Saving
prices of course.
INFANTS' PLAY WEAR
100' .' Nylon Sweaters sizes 1J to 3 $1.98
100' . Nylon Sweater Sets with cap & Bootees.. $2.98
Infants Corduroy Knit Trim Jackets, 1 to 3 $2.98
Infants Nylon Jackets 1 to 3 $2.98
BABY ACCESSORIES
Baby Record Book $1.98
Baby Plastic Diaper Bag $1.98
Baby Plastic Diaper Bags $2.98
Baby Car Seats $1.98
Baby Hanging Swing $2.98
Baby Car Beds $6.90
Bcby Buggies $19.95
Baby Walkers $9.90
Baby Nursery Seats $3.98
Baby Bassinette, Folding Legs $7.50
Baby Chrome High Chair $15.95
Baby Play Yard $14.75
Baby Folda Rolla Walker $16.95
Baby Bassinette Pads $1.98
Baby Bassinette Liners $2.79
TT 'I
VuV
INFANTS' DACRON
BATISTE DRESS SET
JIffy-on button front style
wilh matching plastic-lined
panly! Stays fresli and crisp
wash afler wash. Maize, pink
or blue, sizes 2, 1, l'i.
J2.98
5
PINK AND BLACK
FASHION FOR
TODDLERS
Flbrene decorated rayon and
acetate shirt in pink with
contrast buttons and trim,
black suspender longles. Ma
chine washable. Sizes 2 lo 4.
$3.98
80 x 80" MUSLIN
FITTED
CRIB SHEETS
Birthday OQc
Bargain!
Stock up buy! Perfect qual
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greater strength, longer
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saves time, work. Taped
corners. For standard size
cribs.
Knitted
POLO SHIRTS
Zf v-. i.." W.'T-vaMT
Washable. Large array col
or. Sllea 1 to 4.
79c