The Bulletin,
Game Commission slashes
its operations budget
by more than 5800,000
PORTLAND (UPD The Ore
gon Game Commission today an
nounced it has stashed its opera
tions budget for the biennium
more than $800,000 below the
level authorized by the legis
lature. State Game Director Phil
Schneider said the cutback in fish
and game programs for the next
two years was necessary because
a new forecast of revenue is well
below that projected when the
budget was prepared mora than
a year ago.
The new estimate is $7,755,000.
He said it has been estimated
that about $8,800,000 would be
available for expenditures.
No Reserve Remaining
Schneider said there is no re
serve remaining in the game fund
to carry over into the present
biennium. Ho said also that sales
of hunting and fishing licenses
have leveled off and revenues
from this source will be about
$460,000 less than expected. Reve
nue from federal sources will be
S235.0O0 less than forecast, he
said.
Every function of the commis
sion's management program will
be at a reduced level, he suid.
Only game law enforcement will
be increased.
Game Farm Plan Diet
Amone items cut were seasonal
IipId. habitat improvement, and
planned expansion of the E. E,
Wilson Game Farm near Cor-
vail is. Schneider said federal
funds, which require matching
state funds, would barely cover
routine maintenance of game
management areas and big game
winter ranges.
There will be fewer hatchery
trout available for the next two
Blaze at Salem
destroys firm,
damages cannery
SALEM (UPD-Flre- fed by a
westerly wind destroyed a jani
torial supply firm and damaged
Blundell's Kanning Kitchen, a cus
tom eannerv. here Thursday.
A preliminary estimated placed
the damano at more than $100,000.
Five Salem fire companies bat
tled the blazo, which broko out
about 3 p.m. in a quarter-block
warehouse which housed tne can
nerlv and Advance Supply Co.
Battalion Chief John Stottler
dropped 35 feet into the burning
building when the roof collapsed,
but he managed to make his way
to safoty through a door and suf
fered only minor cuts.
Much of the equipment In the
canning firm was saved.
Firemen brought the blaze un
der control alter about two hours.
There was no Immediate expla
nation of hot It stalled.
WRONG FUEL
LOWESTOFT, England (UPD
As Geoffrey Wlnship, 29, a circus
fire-eater, went to perform his
act Thursday, a helper handed
him gasoline instead of tho usual
kerosene.
Wlnship was hospitalized with
a ni-e mouth and throat.
K8ND
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5000 Watts;
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Friday, August 23, 1963
years because cabchable - sized
fish production was whittled by
20 per cent. The over-all salmon
and steelhead programs also were
reduced, Schneider said.
The cutbacks also mean the end
of the commission youth pro
gram In the summer and publica
tion of the Game Commis'iion
Bulletin on a bi-monthly instead
of monthly basis.
i 4 ti
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) lUSDA)
Weekly Livestock:
Cattle 2,225. Slaaghter classes
mostly steady, feeders steady to
$1 lower. Slaughter steers, good
to mostly choice 2B.75, mixed
good and choice 24.25-25.25, good
23.50-25. Slaughter heifers, high
good and choice 211.50, most
mixed good and choice 24.25.
Cows, utility and commercial
beef breeds 14-16, cutter 12-14,
canner 8-13. Bulls, ,-few utility
10.50-20. Feeders, steens, good and
choice 21-23.50; heifers, mixed
good and choice 20-20.50.
Calves 400. Mostly steady,
choice vealers 50 cents - $1 high
er. Slaughters, good and choice
23-27; feeders, most good and
choice 25-28.
Hogs 1,370. Butcherjs and sows
steady. Barrows and gilts, mixed
1-2 19-19.25, 2-3 17-18.50. Sows, two
lots mostly Is, 18.
Sheep 3,125. Slaughter spring
Iambs off 50 cents, some shorn
off $1. Late sales choice . and
prime 18-18.25, shorn 17. Feeder
spring Jambs, choice 13-15, good
and choice 10-13.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) -- Potato
market:
Steady: Wash. Russets 3.90-4.10,
6-14 oz. 4.25-4.50, bakers 4.75-5.00,
Szd. 2 oz spread 5-5.50; U.S. No
2s 2.40-2.75, U.S. No 2s bakers
3-3.25; White Rose U.S. No 2s
bakers 2.50-2.75; Oregon White
Rose 3.25-3.60; bakers 3.85-4.10,
Russets 3.75-4.00, bakers 4.25-4.50.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND CUPD Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 45-51c; AA large 42-49C; A
largo 41-45c; AA medium 35-43c;
A small 23-29c; cartons 1 - 3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prhts 66c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 65c.
Lack of funds
hampers plans
for marchers
PORTLAND UPI Freedom
marchers from Portland may not
join a national tick to Washing
ton Aug. 28 because of a lack of
funds, sponsors Indicated today.
Tho Portland Friends of the
Student Non-Violent Coordinating
Committee said a lack of funds
may compel the group to give
up plans to send a bus load of
marchers to tho capital.
Tho group was about $2,000
short of tho nmotint needed to
charter a bus for Die trip.
Tho bus was scheduled to leave
Portland Sunday morning and ar
rivo in Washington, D.C. Aug. 28.
A spokesman said, however, as
many delegntos as possible would
be sent by regular scheduled
transportation if tho bus trip Is
cnnceled. Delegates from Cald
well, Idaho, Coos Bay, and Seat
tle were to rido on the Portland
bus. Some were paying their own
way.
LOSES ALL AROUND
KOCHI. Japan (UPI) Police
man Ilidctnke Matsushita ex
plained to his follow officers that
ho pawned two stolon bicycles
they had recovered to make up
losses on race bets.
"What races?" they Rskcd.
"Tho bicycle races," Mat
sushita answered, as he was
booked for selling stolen goods.
Congratulations To
3? YAiinn rffsnnmnnt I n
I W"IIJ aaMIf IllWIlk VVl
0i Their New Location On
N. Highway 97 - Bend, Oregon
Serving the Logging Industry
with Blocks, Forgingi, Grapplet,
Morrin Tagmasteri and Fittings.
Young Iron Works
Eugene, Oregon Seattle, Wash.
V-'T, : $ 'it Jh
' ffi.-& i- PI s , I
Bfe-ii til 2: -
. . I " ;yy'- -"'.
' 'If r " r V W w 1 ss
Tti6 - " ' ' " '
!"'- ' . ,. . . 4
DANCE CRASHERS Ths Juniper Park slab hai been the- tcena during recent weeks of
high school dances and dances for junior high students. Young dance crashers at a recent
high school danca were five-year-old Linda White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Robinson,
and four-year-old Bob McNair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McNair.
U. S. Plywood
shuts plant
WILLAMINA (UPI) U. S.
Plywood Corp. will shut down its
plant here indefinitely while it
tries to determine if continued
operation Is economically feas
ible, plant manager Donald
Stevens announced Thursday.
The firm normally employs 300
men.
Stevens said the plant's 12-foot
lathes and other equipment will
be Installed at U.S. Plywood's
Lebanon operations. He indicated
the shutdown was necessary be
cause of incrreased production
costs brought about by the recent
strike settlement, In which unions
won a 30',i cent an hour wage
increase.
"The decision is between shut
ting down completely and re
modeling for production on a sub
stantially reduced basis," Stevens
said.
"The logs whkh are available
now are quite different from
thoso we used 15 or 20 years ago,
and the equipment is no longer
suitable for handling small second
-growth logs.
Shipping bill
signed by JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy Thursday signed a
bill intended to encourage lower
rates for shipping lumber from
Pacific Coast ports.
The bill, introduced by Son.
Warren G. Magnuson, D - Wash,
would allow shipping lines to low
er and raise rates without waiting
for approval by the Federal Mari
time Commission.
The act exempts lumber from
laws under which rates could be
lowered Immediately but could
not be raised again without a
waiting period.
Magnuson said the legislation
was intended to help West Coast
lumbermon compete with British
Coli-mbia producers who use lower-cost
foreign vessels for ship-
menus to the U.S. Bast Coast.
For FAST RESULTS
Advertise In The Bulletin
Classified
Law plays no
favorites here
The law plays no favorites In
Bend.
Mrs. Emil Moen, 2148 Awbrey
Road, wife of Bend's police chief,
was cited Thursday on charges of
wasting irrigation water. Bail was
set at $7.50.
In other police action, Patricia
Mary Meeker, 612 Federal, was
cited this morning on charges
of driving on the wrong side of
the street. Bail s $12.50.
School district
fires Mrs. Joy
OREGON CITY (UPI) - Mrs.
Jewell Joy, 64, was fired by the
directors of School District 62
Thursday after 19 years of teach
ing at Eastham School.
The action came after a three-
day hearing. Mrs. Joy had been
charged with 27 instances of in
subordination. She called most of
the charges false, including those
that she insulted and belittled
Principal Charles McLin in front
of students and criticized Supt.
Edwin Ditto and other school of
ficials. BILLS BAR SERVICE
WASHINGTON (UPI) A sec
ond bill has been introduced to
end the newly established Agricul
ture Department market wire
service.
Rep. Paul Findtey, R-Ill., spon
sored the measure, similar to one
by Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Calif.
It would bar tho federal govern
ment from owning or leasing wire
services in competition with pri
vate news services
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Medical history
made by dog
PORTLAND (UPI) A mongrel
dog named Chameli made m?di
cal history at the University of
Oregon Medical School farm Wed
nesday when she gave birth to
4 puppies.
The number In the litter was
not significant as the fact they
were born at all.
Chameli's only kidney was .once
removed from her body and
stored for nearly eight hours at
very low temperatures before
being returned.
Following that operation, her
second kidney was removed per
manently, so she would have to
get along on the one organ. That
was about a year ago.
The father of the pups, Butch,
also has only one kidney, a trans
planted and super-cooled one.
The operations were part of a
research project aimed at finding
a successful method of storing
the organs in the body in some
form of "bank" until needed. The
work is being directed by Dr.
Stanley W. Jacob and Dr. Prah
hakar Dcshpandc.
The two doctors also have been
working on projects in which they
have kept dog hearts for long
periods in cold storage and re
stored them to action when trans
planted in a living dog.
MAN STEALS POLE
DALLAS (UPI) - Police today
sought a thief who went to a lot
of trouble to steal one of South
western Bell Telephone Com
pany's 25-foot power poles. A 12-year-old
boy told them he saw
a man fell the pole, saw it Into
sections and haul it awav.
rurnlte4 by TeiolskMS &UIKmu iUm Its
Bulletin.
Miss Carson's
efforts start
to bear fruit
By Dick West
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) One of
the major tasks confronting man
kind is finding a means of doing
away with insects without upset
ting Rachel Carson.
In her book "Silent Spring,"
Miss Carson put her foot down
regarding the- use of chemical
pesticides. This brought forth
suggestions that she should try
putting her foot down on a few
bugs.
It was generally agreed, how
ever, that her point about pesti
cides upsetting the balance of
nature was well taken.
As one who has been feeling
a little unbalanced myself, I am
pleased to observe that Miss
Carson's message has begun to
make itself felt.
New Laboratory "
At Gainesville, Fla., this week,
the U.S. Department of Agricul
ture is dedicating a new insect
research laboratory to the pur
suit of better methods of control
ling pests.
Among other things, the lab
will study various biological
measures, such as Insect birth
control.
I don't have the program for
the dedication ceremony, but I
think it would be appropriate if
they invited Miss Carson to
throw out the first cockroach, or
something like that.
In addition to this project, a
team of department scientists at
Beltsville, Md., has started a
search for new physical methods
of controlling four types of lues.
They are Investigating the
merits of light rays, sound
waves, air currents and geomet
ric patterns as weapons against
these pests. Apparently they have
concluded that the fly swatter is
obsolete.
Other Good Newt
No results from Beltsville are
expected for a long time yet, but
there is good news from the Agri
culture Research Service at Cor-
vallis, Ore.
Scientists there have discov
ered that female houseflies ap
parently use some sort of per
fume to attract male flies.
Proof of the role that scent
plays in the romance of a house
fly was obtained with a device
called an olfactometer. The sci
entists put some male flies in
one chamber and then put some
females in another chamber
where the fellows couldn't see
them.
Despite the absence of sight or
sound to lure them, a significant
number of the males wound up
in the chamber with the females.
It is assumed, therefore, that the
perfume got 'em.
According to the Agriculture
Department, the Corvallis experi
ment holds promise of developing
into something big in the way of
fly control. I would not care to
speculate just how.
STOLEN PURSE FOUND
A purse stolen Thursday from
the parked auto of Diane Downs,
80 McKay, was found this morn
ing with its contents strewn about
the ground. It was stolen outside
the Bend Troy Laundry and dis
carded in the St. Francis School
yard. Only personal items were
in the purse when it was taken.
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HEARING AID
CENTER
830 WALL Towel
Study of possible budget
cuts launched by Freeman
SALEM (UPI) A study of
budget cuts that could be made
by Gov. Mark Hatfield without
a special session of the legisla
ture is under way. Finance and
Administration Director Freeman
said today.
The study was launched in the
wake of referral of the 1963 leg
islature's $00 million tax increase
measure to a special election
Oct. 15.
If the tax measure is turned
down by the voters, Hatfield will
have to choose between slashing
the budget himself or calling a
special legislative session.
Hatfield has indicated he would
not call a special session unless
he had to. He said if the legis
laturp raiildn't aDDrove a E o o d
revenue measure in a 141 - day
regular session, there was no
reason to expect better results at
a special session.
Key to whether the cutbacks
can be made without the legis
lature apparently is the $141 mil
lion basic school fund allotment.
Governor's Move Rare
Hatfield asked Attv. Gen. Rob
ert V. Thursday for an opinion
whether the executive branch had
authority to cut the allotments.
It was the first time in four
years the Republican governor
had asked a formal opinion of
the Democratic attorney general.
Holmer said the governor could
not cut spending by the secre
tary of state, state treasurer, the
courts, or the legislature.
U7a ilnn't vnt tfnnUI llhnilf hfl.
c u J"
1 I I,- I
SIC SCI1UU1 &UJJJJU11, !IB BdLU.
Of the state's $404 million gen
Fair weather
on weekend
is predicted
Welcomed by the management
of Central Oregon's "twin fairs,"
one being held in Madras this
weekend, the other in Prineville,
forecasts call for fair weather
Saturday. And, the forecast adds,
a temporary warming trend ap
pears to be in the offing.
This is the forecast received
from the U.S. Weather Bureau
this morning as clouds covered
Central Oregon skies, and to the
east lightning flashed in the tim
bered Seneca country, between
Burns and John Day.
The five-day forecast calls for
temperature close to normal
but cooler weather will return
about Tuesday of the coming
week. There will be scattered
electric storms at the beginning
of the period, in the countiy east
of the Oregon Cascades.
The local forecast calls for
partly cloudy weather this after
noon with a few showers tonight.
"Mostly sunny on Saturday," the
forecast adds.
Temperatures tonight will be in
the 39-49 bracket. Bend's low
last night was 39. High tempera
ture Saturday in the Deschutes
country will range from 78 to 84.
Scattered thunderstorms arc
expected in various parts of the
Eastern Oregon country tonight.
Foresters said the area was
free of fires this morning.
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ThTat'cT 382-5776
eral fund budget, 58 per cent-
$234 million goes 10 tun
Special Session Distasteful
nttam Qi-a tun reasons Hatfield
may want to avoid a special ses
sion ol tne legisiaiure. outu a
.nnU ho rnsllv and the
acasiuu -
governor would have no way to
restrict tne session iu we uav-oi
crisis.
T n,nn.Ql-ara PHI W he exoected
UU 1 1 '
to attempt to seek political ad
vantage trom sucn a sesaiun, um
might attempt to make Hatfield
the scapegoat.
Thornton now is on vacation.
His deputy, E. G. Foxley, said
research on the governor's school
r..j -nniiD.t umilri hel!ln im
mediately, but he doubted if an
answer would be fortneoming ior
at least two weeks.
Picket lines
set up at plant
COOS BAY (UPD Picket lines
appeared Thursday night at the
Coos Plywood Corp. plant here in
a dispute reportedly centering on
tho company's employment and
seniority policies.
The plywood lay-up plant began
operations in June on the site of
the former Evans Products Co.
plant.
Its 140 employes are non-union,
but the International Longshore
men's and Warehousemen's Union
has been attempting to organize
them. The union claims 80 to 90
workers have signed 1LWU pledge
cards and has petitioned the Na
tional Labor Relations Board for
an election.
The entire graveyard shift was
absent Thursday night, but the
company estimated about 25 per
cent of the day crew showed up
for work today.
8 fires blamed
on children
I SALEM (UPD Children play
j ing with matches have caused
eight fires during the past month,
state forestry officials reported
today.
The latest wes a one-half acre
blaze Wednesday in the southwest
district.
A total of four fires on state
protected property were noted
Wednesday, forestry officials said.
All were small.
Now Showing!
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