The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday. July 27, 1955 ;
Byrne Cools Off White Sox
With Sparkling 1-0 Classic
: By UNITED PRKSS
; United Press Sftorts Writer
; Tommy Byrne, baseball's one
time "wild man," is being turned
loose now only on the Yankees'
thief contenders whereas not so
long ago it wasn't considered safe
fu turn him loose at all.
! Byrne, who led the American
league in walks from 19-19 through
American league
: . W. L. Pet. CiB.
New York 60 37 .619
Chicago 57 38 .600 2
Cleveland 58 39 .598 2
Boston 56 41 .577 4
Detroit Si 43 .547 7
Kansas City 39 58 .402 21
Washington 34 62 .354 2Mi
Baltimore 28 66 .298 30Mi
J951, finally took one himself to
the minors in 1953 but the Yan
kees rescued him last year and
how he's rescuing them.
! Th$ 35-year-old Byrne cooled off
Ihe pennant-minded White Sox, 1-0,
Tuesday night, marking the second
time in a week that he defeated
Chicagoiand threw a road-block in
the path of Marty Marion's forces.
Ron Weber Loses
Out on 19th Hole
In JC Tourney
PENDLETON (UP) Gary Hval
of Portland took low score honors
yesterday in the state Jaycee Jun
ior Golf Championships at the Pen
dleton Country Club.
; Hval, who shot a 77 in first
round play Monday, carded a one-Over-par
71 yesterday for a 1-18
total. He was two strokes ahead of
second-place winner Tom Shaw of
MUwaukie, 150.
; Ed Murphy of Portland shot a
153 for third place. Pat O'Ncii,
Eugene, defeated Ron Weber of
Princville on the 19th hole after
both golfers had tied at 154.
; O'Neil, 14 - year old shotmaker,
dropped a two-footer on the first
extra hole to gain a par four and
flie fourth ticket for the trip south.
Both he and Weber were on in
Oiree. Weber was too strong as he
gamely went after an 8-foot putt i
iUn Knit Viit thn Unnlr nf tha
The first four places will travel
to Columbus. Ga., next month for
the Jaycee-sponsored national
Championships, to be held Aug. 15
20. ' Other low scorers from the field
of 42 included Terry Parrish,
Burns, 155; Bruce Weaver, Beaver
fbn, 156; and Don Dihl, Portland,
Harold Dodge, Pendleton; Bill A"
bry, Corvallis, and Ed Meyersick
Of Pendleton at 157.
Martinez Named !
To Fight Olson
: PORTLAND (UP) Promoter
Tommy Moyer said today Middle
weight Champion Bobo Olson
would fight Jimmy Martinez of
New York at Multnomah Stadium
here August 13.
; Martinez has lost only eight of
GO professional fights and holds
wins over Bobby Jones and Bobby
Dykes.
July Clearance SALE This Week
WAS SALE
'55 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe $2595 $2495
V 8, Hadlo, heater, Power Glide, etc.
'52 Pontiae 8 Deluxe Sedan $1295 $1195
Radio, heater, Hydramatic.
'52 Chevrolet Deluxe Sport Coupe $1145 $1045
Radio, heater, Power Glide.
'51 Hudson Commander 8 Sedan .$ 945 $ 795
SHARP! Has Hydramatic. y
:'51 Chevrolet Styleline Two Door $ 795 $ 695
Very Clean, Grey over blue.
'50 Bulck Special Sedan $ 845 $ 645
Radio, heater, Dynaflow, Fine Tires.
:'50 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sed. $ 695 $ 595
Radio, heater. A dandy buy!
.'50 Chevrolet Deluxe Two Door ..$ 745 $ 645
Radio, healer, Signal light.
i'49 Lincoln Club Coupe $ 545 $ 395
Radio, heater, Overdrive.
:'49 Dodge "Special" Four Door ..$ 545 $ 495
Radio, heater, Royal Master tires.
i SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK!
: LARGEST & FINEST IN CENTRAL OREGON
: Bend Garage Co. Inc.
709 Wall St.
Yogi Berra pi-oduced the only run
of the tf.Hme when he cofinecU-il
for his 17th homer off Dick Dono
van in the sixth.
Byrne's fine four-hit job and
third shutout of the season gave
him a 9-2 record for the season and
the Yankees a little more com
fortable two-game lead ill the tight
American League race.
All four hits off Byrne were sin
gles which came during the first
throe innings. He struck out three
and walked five.
"It's a good idea to walk a few
men." he explains, tongue in
cheek, "otherwise people -would
wonder if that was really Byrne
pitching out there.
Like the While Sox, the Indians
also fell two games behind Ihe
pace when they bowed to the Red
Sox, 5-1. Frank Sullivan recorded
his 13th victory by pitching a five
hitter while Ted Williams and
Sammy White helped him with
XuOonul league
W. L. Pet.
C,K.
ni
15
17H
2H&
22 "
25
29Vi
Brooklyn
... G7 :n .m
.... fill 44 .516
... 52 46 5S1
.... 51 50 .505
.... 46 53 .465
.... 43 51 .457
.... 41 55 .427
.... 38 61 .38-1
Milwaukee
New York ...
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
home runs. Larry Doby's 17th
homer in the fourth inning saved
Cleveland from being shut out.
Rookie I'erb Score was the loser.
The Detroit Tigers climbed to
within seven games of the top by
beating Baltimore twice, 8-6, in the
12-inning opener, and 7-2 in the
nightcap.
Kansas City beat Washington.
3-1, in the second game of a twj
night doublcheader after the Sen
ators hammered out 17 hits to win
the opener, 9-3.
Enos Slaughter's two-run triple
in the third inning helped Alex
Kellner to victory in the second
game while Bob Porterfield won
his first game since June 4th in
the opener although Pedro Ramos
relieved him in the sixth inning.
Roy Sievers clouted his 16th homer
in the first game.
Don Newconibe of Brooklyn
racked up his 17th victory against
a lone defeat in beating Cincin
nati, 4-2, on a seven-hit effort. The
Dodgers got to Rudy Minarcin for
all their runs in the first three in
nings, clinching the win with two
runs in the third on a walk and
singles by Roy Camn'anella, Gil
Hodges and Junior Gilliam.
Southpaw Dick Littlefield hurled
the Pirates to their fifth straight
triumnh by beating the Cardinals.
3-l Johnny O'Brien and Gene
Freese each homered off loser Luis
Arroyo as Littlefield limited the
Redbirds to six hits for his fourth
triumph.
Milwaukee rallied for five runs
in the fifih inning to beat Phila
delphia, 6-3, as soutliDaw Wan-en
Soahn gained his ninth victory. A
walk, four singles and Johnny Lo
gan's two-run double made up the
Braves' five-run rally.
Alvin Dark's two-out jingle in
the 12th inning gave the Giants a
6-5 decision over the Cubs who
fought back to tie the score at
5-all after New York had scored
five runs in the first inning. Hank
Saner hit his ninth homer and
Ernie Banks his 28th off Giant
starter Sal Mnglie.
Phone 193
Tiger Scot
Sets Clinic
Here Friday
Bernie deViveiros, area scout for
the Detroit Tigers, will be in Bend
r rutay to conduct a baseball clinic.
The clinic will be held Friday
at 10 a.m. at the municipal ball
park and is open to all Junior
leaguers, Little leaguers, American
Legion players and anyone else in
terested in the diamond sport.
There will be no charge.
Baseball enthusiasts from Red
mond, Princville, and Madras are
especially invited lo attend the cli
nic conducted by deViveiros, an
ex-major leaguer who has spent
the past 35 yea is in organized base
ball. Fundamentals, "inside0 base
ball, and a question and answer
period will feature the informal in
struction session.
Twink Pederson
Out 2 Weeks
Bend Logger hopes for taking
over second place m the Southern
Oregon league suffered another se
rious blow Tuesday when it was
learned that Twink Pederson,
fancy-fielding shortstop, would be
lost to the team at least two
weeks.
Pederson pulled a tendon in his
knee in a freak accident at Ban-
don Sunday. His leg will be in a
cast for two weeks since immobil
ity is the only cure.
Prior to this untimely accident.
the OSC Rook shortstop was only
hitting .109, but he was invaluable
on defense, covering more than his
share of territory and coming up
with some impossible catches. He
kept the infield alive with his
sparkling play and constant
chatter.
At the same time it was an
nounced thai Miekpy Holt.man, an
All-Southern Division second base
man at Stanford University this
past spring, would join the Log
gers Monday, Aug. 8. Holtzman is
currently in training at summer
camp.
Pairings Set
For Playoffs
Pairings for the post - Junior
league O'Shaunessy - type playoffs
were announced Tuesday, follow
ing a meeting of atl the mana
gers. Three remaining games
were cancelled so that the single
elimination tournament can start
Wednesday.
Poll. - meets Pilot Butte this
afternun, Tumalo tests Lundgrens
on Thursday, and Oregon Equip
ment, league champions, tackles
Jeffcrs on Friday in opening
round action. All games are slated
for 5:30 p.m. at Harmon field.
The winner of Wednesday's and
Thursday's games will clash Sat
urday at 1:30 p.m. for the right to
meet the . Friday victor for the
playoff championship Sunday al
1:30 p.m.
Bifco Rises Up,
Dumps Brandis
Bifco forced Brandis to share
the American little league pennant
with Medo-Land 'by rising up to
knock over .Brandis, 6 to 5, al
South Harmon Tuesday.
Bifco trailed, 5-2, heading into
the fifth inning, but rallied for
four mns to spoil Brandis' bid for
an undisputed championship. Stan
Shoultz collected two of the three
hits Bifco got off loser Fred
Christensen. Mike Riley and Ker-,
ry Yancey both blasted a single
and double for Brandis in three
trips. i
RUE,
Brandis 220 0105 6 A
Bifco HO Olx-6 3 3
Christensen and Yancey; Pelrie,
Larrance 2, and Jorgensen. ,
Trabert Favored
In Tournament
SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. (UP)
Wimbledon champion Tony Trab
ert, anxious to atone for a surprise
defeat here last year, opens his
hid for the Meadow Club Invita
tion tennis tournament title today
with a second-round match against
Dr. Jack Geller of Purchase, N.Y,
The Cincinnati, Ohio, star was
the only player in the field to draw
a bye in Tuesday's first round and
was expected to sweep through
Geller, a former Princeton, play
er, with ease.
BACK WITH HKAVKKH
PORTLAND (UPI Don Lund
berg has agreed to help solve
some of the catching woes of the
Portland Beavers.
Lundberg signed up Monday to
help out Jimmy Robertson, who
has been shouldered with the
catching hurden because of a frac
tured finger that probably will
keep Sam Calderone out of action
for the rest of the season. Lund
berg, formerly with Portland, has
rwn playing with Baker in tfie
:Tri State League.
Bolivia has no faport, being
completely landlocked.
WOMAN S PLACE Since women s wrestling is now legal in Illinois, the gals are better lookers
and less mussed up than previously. The business is still highly unladylike, however, as Penny Ban
ner demonstrates in Chicago squeezing a leglock fastened on LteChonu La Claire. The latter fili
ally surrendered lo a Boston crab hold, whatever that is.
DIGEST
POISONOUS AND
SAFE MUSHROOMS
fr.-vitt-nj'
WHITE-FLECKED
REDDISH CAP-,
All poisonous mushrooms
have veils 4nd a cup al the
base in which stem fits. cup's
shape maf vary, and mm be
covered with leaves, grass,
and soil (dig out if unsure),
poisonous specie3 shown are:
death angel (white, green
ish, or gray). "fly agaric .
Safe, edible
mushrooms -have
no cup
FOR STEM.
GILLS
THEY HAVE GILLS,
AND MAY, OR MAY
NOT HAVE VEIL, OR
RING . COLORS VARY.
Fox Pounds Out
Two Home Runs
In 6-4 Victory
SLICK Fox pounded two home
runs to lead Lundgren Sales lo a
6-to-4 win over Lundgren Red Sox
in the only Softball game at Bruin
field Tuesday.
In the second scheduled contest.
VFW won by forfeit over Bill's
Ponderosa.
Fox's second round tripper in
the fifth inning tied the score at
3-all, and the Sales crew added
three more runs in the last tw in
nings. A tremendous home run
over the grand stand by Denny
Sullivan was the Red Sox s only
reply, although they loaded the
bases in the final inning.
It II V
Lund. Sales 200 012 1-6 10 2
Lund. Red Sox 210 001 04 GO
Whilson and Kiel; Cecil and Cor
kett, Sullivan.
Lundgrens Score
Make-Up Victory
Lundgren's pushed across four
mns in the last inning to top
Eagles, 17 .to 13, in a National
little league make - up baseball
game at Juniper park Tuesday
The two clubs were tied at 13-alI
after five innings Monday when
darkness halted diamond proceed
ings. Bud Sell led the victors with
three for five. He clinched the
game with his sixth inning three
run homer. Jim Sachtjen and
Jack Rosengarth doubled for the
losers.
r M i;
Lundgrens 001 200)417 11 2
Eagles 625 000 U 3 3
PhM 63
Mil North en Rtdmoml Highway 97
i.OSKI TONK11IT!
STARTS FKIDAV
Violence Under and
On The High Seas!
JOHN WAYNF,
SUSAN HAYVVAKJ)
"REAP THE
WILD WIND"
ALSO
America' Favorite
Adventure Star In
Ills Ml'-rlewt Adventure
KA.NDOM'II SCOTT
"THE MAN BEHIND
THE GUN"
ri.us
For Kld From
A to flo
FOUR COLOR
CARTOONS
Galea Open 7:80
Show at Dink I
fishTWTveil' SSsT
LIKE P OR JWB ISP
OILUS FRILL iAA
I(TSrrEM 4T
lis
v
Your
Congressman
Says . . .
Hv SAM COON
Robert Chandler and Marion
Cudy have been in town represent
ing the area in cheeking the sale
of 75 million board feet of tim
ber lo a new company which in
tends lo set up a sawmill at Cres
cent Lake. I arranged for Bob
and Marion to have appointments
wan Assistant Secretary of Agri
culture Peterson, and with Chief
Forester McArdle. in order thai
they could present the City of
Bend's side of the question. Thev
feel that if this sale goes through.
the new company may take awav
limber from the local mills al
Bend.
I had a great deal of corres
pondence on the legislation which
broadens the Social Security bene
fits, a bill which was voled on in
the House last week. I voted for
this bill, although it contained pro
visions which I do not approve of
and actually oppose. However, the
bill was brought out under a sus
pension of the rules and, therefore,
could not be amended on the Floor
of the House. There were so many
good features in the bill, which I
felt would benefit- a great many
people, that f I joined with more
than 300 members in voting tor
the legislation. But it was a grave
mistake not to hold public hear
ings on this question.
In my newsletter Inst week
mentioned something about the
number of jobs the John Day pro
ject will bring to the Second Dis
(net. and. of course, the over-all
prosperity which will follow. I hnve
some figures from the Army En
gineers, as to lust what type or
workers will be employed, nnd ap
oroximateiy Ihe numbers. The En
gineers figure Ihe construction
period will take about seven years
They explain the number of people
lo be employed by drawing a curve
At the beginning of the curve
there will be 1700 workers employ-
d. This number will gradually in-
'rease unlit it reaches Ihe crest.
then for eight months a peak of
1,000 workers will be reached
Again this peak gradually deerens
s and goes back down to 1700
This means that between Ihe third
and fourth year of construction
there will be 4,000 people work
ing on the John Day Dam. For at
least one-half of the entire eon
struct ion time of seven years that
is for Va years there will be ap
proximately 2,000 workers em
ployed. There will be three main types
of personnel superintendents,
which will amount to 4 per cent
of those employed; then the skilled
STARTS
' -7:
DONALD
7 -WCT,'V
it. m m &
MARTHA HYER3
7 fjUlf ,Ti RICHARD
A I
A Scenic FIIkIiI from New York
To .lapan Over the North Pule
"FIFTH AVKNI F. TO FUJIYAMA"
A ( InemttHeope Short!
5
Blrt DRAWING TONIIillT!
You don't have to lie present nor do you have fo pur.
chane a ticket lo win a acanon paaa jrood at either Hcnd
Theatre.
' Be Grandpop
Again for Ike
WASHINGTON (UP) Presi
dent Eisenhower beamingly dis
closed today that his daughter-in-
law. Mrs. John S. Eisenhower.:
s expecting a baby in December.!
With an ear to ear grin, he
told reporters Itiat he came home
from Geneva to be greeted by the
good news that if all goes well
he will be a grandfather for the
fourth tii!:e about Christmas.
John and Barbara Eisenhower
now have three children: David, 7; ,
Barbara Ann, 5, and Susan Elaine.
3.
The President's son, an Army
major, was transfen-ed this month'
from Fl. leavenworth, Kan., to Ft.1
Bel voir, Va., just outside Wash
ington, i
PLAYOFF SET
PORTLAND (UP) The Dalles
and Roseburg will square off for
Ihe state American Legion Junior
baseball tille in best three-out-of
five series starling Sunday night
al Roseburg, Legion officials said
today.
The two teams will play at Rose
burg again Monday night and the
rest of the series will be played
at The Dalles.
laborers, which will amount to 82
er Cent of thnu Pmnldvnd nnrt
approximately 14 per cent of the
iobs will go to unskilled laborers,
in mail per cent win be included
engineers, superintendents, fore
men, administrative staff mem
bers, and contractors. Jn (he 82
per cent, which is (he skilled la
borer's, are included, carpenters,
welders, iron workers, steel work-
rs. electricians, machinists, mill
wright carpenters, plumbers, crane
ind shovel operators, plaster con
crete finishers, and riggers. In Ihe
unskilled class, which will be ap-
nroximately 14 per cent of those
lired, are equipment operators.
miscellaneous operators, and un-
lassified workers. These figures
which the Army Engineers gave
me are based on The Dalles pro-;
ject and the McNary project.
I am sure you have all been
reading Ihe press reports of the.
hearings on the John Day bill andi
ire familiar with Ihe type of sup-
no rt this legislation has. Ihe
groups which have sent In resolu
tions in favor of this bill include la
bor unions, civic organizations, wo
men s groups, etc. in my nexi
newsletter I will go into these hear
ings al length.
ELECTROLUX
Authorized
Clc jinor Sales St Service
PHIL PHILBROOK
1304 K. Third Vhunt 135-J
Krl-lrrd IT. S. Il. Off.
TONIGHT!
'MANtheLAFF-MFTS
,11'
the fleet With
fUN!
O'CONNOR
ERDMAN xiy
HO
d
Russia Still Holding Prisoners
Of World War II After 10 Years ;
Bv (TIUII.KS M. MCCANN I These are In addition to the thou
United Pit's Stuff Correspondent sands of German. Japanese and
Soviet Russia still is holding men Austriun war prisoners still held in
from countries all over hurope us,
prisoners 10 years after the end of
World War II
Owners Gone,
But Pets Are
Not Forgotten
CLEARWATER. Fla. (UP) A
black and white Boston Bull ter
rier named Dusty is living like i
king at this (lulf Coast resort. He
has a right to. He has $50,000
slashed away and is living off
the interest, about $1,1)00 a year.
You can buy an awful lot of
dog biscuits for $1,500.
Dusty is one of the richest dogs
in the world. He inherited his mon
ey. There are others like him,
not only dogs but cats, parakeets,
horses and squirrels all remem
hered in the wills of their depart-
d masters.
A collie named Lassie not the
movie dog, who works for a liv
ing is ending her days secure
with a $5,000 trust fund In Quincy,
Mass. Some cats at Freehold, N.J.,
are lapping up cream paid for
from a $15,000 bequest.
The bulk of a million dollar es
tate is supporting eight horses,
12 dogs, some donkeys and goats
and an uncountable number of
birds on a 200-acrc farm at Fram
ingham, Mass.
Such animals are aristocrats of
the furred and feathered world
Most pets in America and there
are 50.000.000 cats and dogs alone
live precariously. Ther meal
tickets depend on whether they
stay In the good graces of their
owners.
Only a few have their livelihood
assured by the power of pro
bate courts.
Dusty is one of the most for
tunate. He was cut In for $50,000
when Mrs. Mary S. Morrow lied
five and a half years ago, leaving
an esuue oi i,o.i. one was m(my by mistake. Others, U is re
the widow of Canadian millionaire portcdi wore kidnaped in West Bcr-
corge reenan ivmrrow, wnu muoe
a fortune from "Gold Dust Twins"
" ""inni: om umu kuw iwiua
cleansing powder. Thai's where
i-"iy k"1
tv rs. vmrnm hisu n .,r,nij American civilians as well as sol
each to her maid and butler, Emi-.(jPrs "
lie MJcheJsnn and Leno Chalrpoftf, A abrman woman.' fust released
and named (hem to look after .vf,h hntnh of Au(rinn fM hnw
Dusty. The two servants got mar
ried, built a bungalow and retired,
with Dusty In low.
Dusty, who is black except for
a white face and a while patch
on his slomuch, lives a pampered
life. He gets his exercise in a
special play yard and is other
wise kept on a leash. He gels the
best steaks and chops, and boiled.
nrrots when he wants lliem. His
footprints and measurements
are on file so it would be easy
to tell if anyone stole him and re
placed him with another, almost
identical dog.
Congress demobilized the first
American army in 1783.
ESI
STARTING
HERE IS ONE OF THE
BIG SCREEN EVENTS OF 1955!
gable
mi if
3i i , m u-i
2ND IlICi HIT
TIIF.IR VIvNOANCK TURNF.D THF.IR VAI.OR TO SIIA.MK
BIG DRAWING TONIGHT!
TOWF.Il AND CAPITOI, TIIKATRF.S
You need not tie preaent to win a aeaaon paw roihI al
either theatre. Ticket purchase not required, coupons
at door.
Russian slave labor camps.
Kalians, Belgians, Dutchmen,
Danes and Norwegians are among
the prisoners.
Some of Ihese were traitors who
fought voluntarily with the Ger
mans against their own countries.
But others were impressed Into the
Cermun army.
All, traitors or victims, should of
course have been sent back lo
heir own countries.
But the Russian Communists .
make no distinctions in their rath
less search for slaves to bolster
their economic system.
The United States, for Instance,
sont notes to the Soviet and Polish
Communist governments in April
asking about 16 Polish underground
leaders whom the Red army seized
during the war.
Norse Attempt
Norway is trying to win freedom
for at least two Norwegian resist
ance leaders men who fought the
Nazis whom the Russians hold.
And there was a disturbing report
recently that four United States
airmen were being held in a slave
labor camp in the Karaganda urea
of Siberia, over by Red China's
Sinkiang province.
These airmen might be Air Force
or Navy men shot down by Rus
sian fighter planes while on patrol
over international waters- in the
Pacific Ocean or the Baltic Sea.
Or is it possible that they were
among the American fliers whose
Dlanes were forced down In Siberia
during the war when -the United
States was fighting Japan and Rus
sia was not?
As was mentioned recently, Rus
sia used these plants as models for
some of its own military aircraft.
The fact that these Americans
were held was disclosed by some
of the Austrian prisoners who are
being repatriated in batches of hun
dreds, Mirny Americans
As lias been reported, the Aus
trlans have told of many Ameri
cans seized by the Russians since
the end of the war.
Some of these had wandered into
tne Soviet occupation zone of Ger-
Un nnd sentenced as "spies."
l Tho nnuctnn hnwn ninvmi n fn.
0rWM m apeklng slaves they
h. cw Impelaonws European and
- ,i, pill bwn,wwi hr in vi.
'"inn in 1945 ond sentenced her to
10 yews on the charge of plot
ting against Soviet occupation
troops. '
Austrinns reported mso Ihe death
in a n-'ison camn of an Austrian
archduke, n'T-iind in 1947. His
crime was Hint he fought against
the Bolsheviks ufler the 19-17 revo
lution.
COAL
ixmt'
ST1KI'"
OrtliT Your Wlnler Supply
Now
riioni 707
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TONIGHT!
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.,iJki& I
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