Braves Take Over Loop Lead With Triumph
By MII.TOX RiniMAY
t'nited Press S)orts Writer
Milwaukee bounced into first
place in the National League to
day with lists flying and the Yan
kees literally fought their way to
within four games of the Ameri
can League lead. But Ted Wil
liams got in the best "punch" of
all with a record-smashing home
run spree.
The Braves moved a half game
ahead of the N.L. pack by beat
ing the Dodgers, 8-5. in a contest
that featured a fist fight between
Milwaukee's Johnny Logan and
Brooklyn's Don Drysdale while
the Yankee defeated the White
Sox, 4-3, after both clubs had en
gaged in a 2S-minute free-for-all.
Sawalski, Ilnitnn Homer
Williams, who didn't have to
resort to his fists, became the
first American League player ev
er to hit three home runs in a
single game twice in the same
season when he led Uie Red Sox
to a 9-3 victory over the Indians.
Hillings Sees
Major Changes
In Big Leagues
WASHINGTON (UP Rep. Pat
rick J. Hillings predicted today
there soon may be "major
changes" in the whole National
League baseball map.
The California Republican, a
sponsor of two bills pending be
fore Congress which would affect
baseball, said "the ice has been
broken" now that the National
League has given Brooklyn and
Kew York permission to move to
the West Coast.
"I think there may be some
rumbling in the American League
later, too," he said.
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In Thursdav's other A.L. rames
Detroit edged Baltimore, 2-1, and
rookie Jack Urban pitched Kan
sas City to a 6-2 victory over
Washington in his first maior
league game.
The Pirates registered their
ninth victory in 13 starts bv lick
ing the Redlegs, 3-2; the Giants
beat the Cubs, 7-4, and the Phils
snapped the Cardinals' eight-game
winning streak, 8-1, in other N.L.
contests.
Reserve catcher Carl Sawatski
drove in four runs for Milwaukee
with two doubles and a homer in
a victory that was credited to
Bob Trowbridge. Bill Bruton hit
two homers for ihe Braves and
Gino Cimoli connected for Brook
lyn. Actioii Aplenty
The fight between Logan and
Drysdale erupted in the second in
ning after the Brooklyn pitcher
hit the Milwaukee shortstop in the
back with a pitch. First the two
players exchanged words, then
traded punches as players from
both clubs rushed out onto the
field.
There was even more action in
the Yankees-White Sox game aft
er Larry Doby of the White Sox
had to hit the dirt in the first in
ning to avoid being struck by one
of Art Ditmar's pitches. Doby and
Ditmar swung at each other end
a number of other fights soon
broke out, involving Billy Martin,
Bill Skowron and Enos Slaughter
of the Yanks on one side and
Walt Dropo and Doby of the White
Sox on the other.
NEW ASSIGNMENT
NEW YORK (UP) Al Sher
man, who was backfield coach
for the New York Giants in 1949
53, retttrned to the National Foot
ball League team today to super
vise the club's talent scouts. Sher
man, a former Philadelphia Ea
gles' quarterback, coached Can
ada's Winnipeg Blue Bombers in
1954-55-56.
The Tigers, who had lost seven
straight games to Ray Moore dat
ing back to 1955, scored both their
runs otl him in the sixth. Charley
Maxwell hit his 12th homer and
J. W. Porter doubled home' the
deciding run in the same frame.
Urban Stars
Urban's debut with Kansas City
was a dandy. Called up from
Denver of the American Associa
tion last week end, the young
right hander allowed only five
hits and struck out four.
Gene Baker's ninth inning sac
rifice By scored Bill Mazeroski
with Pittsburgh's winning run.
Bob Friend limited the Redlegs
to six hits in posting his fourth
win, giving the Pirates a
sweep of the four -game series.
Both of Cincinnati's runs were the
result of homers by Don Hoak,
Home runs by Whitey Lockman,
Ray Jablonski and Red Schoen
dienst powered the Giants to their
triumph over the Cubs. The Phil
lies' victory over the Cardinals
vaulted them into second place, a
half-game back of Milwaukee.
Warrington Hits
One Into River
Andy Warrington slammed a
homer over the fence and into the
river, last night, for the winners,
when Pilot Butte met Police in a
Junior League baseball game, at
Harmon field.
The score was tied 1 to 1 at the
end of the first inning, but from
then on Pilot Butte led to a final
score of 10 for Pilot Butte and 5
for Police.
Leading batter for the victors
was Kerry Yancey, with 4 hits for
5 times at bat and for the losers,
Mike Genna got a single and a
double for 3 times at the plate.
Batteries Pilot Butte: Stan
Adams and Ken Acheson. Police:
Bob Hassler and Mike Genna.
Trailways Coffee Shop
WELCOMES
State Trap Shooters
Be Sure To Stop In For
DELICIOUS FOODS
BUFFET LUNCHEON
Open Mon. thru Sat. 1 1 a. m. to 2 p. m.
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ?5c
Remember Father's Day
THIS SUNDAY!
Plan On Having A Delicious
Dinner With The Family
At the...
Trailways Coffee Shop
"Central Oregon's Most Popular Family Restaurant"
Corner Highway 20 & Bond Phone EV2-3502
Lelco Defeats
Eagles, 1 1 to 5
Lelco team scored five runs In
the first inning, and went on to
lead Eagles all the way, Thursday
night, at Juniper Field in a Na
tional Little League baseball game.
Eagles scored their only runs In
the third inning, to lose out to Lel
co 11 to 5.
Bill Tye, top batter for the win
ners, got a double in his only time
at bat, and for the losers, Don Fa-
gon got two hits in four times at
the plate, and Philip Douglas hit
a double in two times up, for the
only three hits allowed by the win
ning pitchers.
Rainiers Beat
Portland, 4 to 2
SEATTLE UP The Seattle
Rainiers defeated Portland, 4-2,
last mailt- in n loosolv Dlaved
Pacific Coast League baseball
game marred by six errors.
Larry Jansen, given a sizeable
early lead, struck out ten and ef
fectively spaced eight hits in
notching his lifth win against six
defeats. Bill Werle, yielded 11
hits in pitching the distance to
hii fmirh defeat in nine decisions.
Only two of the six runs scored
were earned.
Thrnn Reaver hnhhles enabled
Seattle to take a 3-0 lead in the
first inning. Third Baseman
George Freese and Ed Wineeniak
pnmmitfed successive errors and
Jim nvke followed with a double
to send in one run. Two more
markers crossed on Wineeniak s
second miscue of the inning.
The Rainiers made it 4-0 in the
second- inning when Bobby Bal
ccna singled and eventually
scored on another one base knock
by Hal Bevan.
Both Portland runs crossed in
the fourth. Singled by Ed Mickel
son, Freese and Bob Borokowski
loaded the bases. One run came
in on shortstop Lyle Luttrell's
error and the other crossed when
Jansen walked Werle. Solly Drake
flied to center, however, to end
the inning.
SUGGESTION SKT
ROME (UP) The Italian Olym
pic Committee plans to suggest
the period from Aug. 25 to Sept.
11 be designated for the 1960
Rome Olympic Games. The com
mittee will submit its suggestion
before the International Olympic
Committee meeting in Sofia, Bul
garia. .
Districts Set Elections Monday
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS School board direc
tors for seven school districts in
Jefferson county, plus a rural
school board director, are sched
uled for election Monday, accord
ing to County School Superintend
ent Asa Eaton.
Candidates for Madras grade
school district 509C have been an
nounced as Art Chamness and
Dean King. Madras Union High
School district U-l will elect a di
rector to succeed the retiring Gus
Ramsey, with Chet Sample accept
ing the nomination as candidate.
No nominations hnvc been an
nounced for Culver district No. 4,
with a director expected to be
elected by write-in votes. Ashwood
district No. 8 has Iwo candidates:
Mrs. "Mai-y Norton and Byron
Friend. Gateway district No. 17
will elect three directors, with Ar
leiyh Shevlin, Warren Priday and
Roy Schafer announced as candidates.
Grover Findley has been named
as candidate to fill the director's
post in Metolius District No. 30,
while Wayne Korish is expected to
be elected director of Camp Sher
man district No. 41. Nominee to
fill the rural school board director
ship is Herb Vibbert.
The Rev. E. W, Machamer, re
tiring as director of the non-high
district, will not be replaced, as
the district is expected to be an
nexed to MUIIS district U-l, Eaton
said.
DKATH REPORTED
PORTLAND I UP) A tractor
accident cost the life of M. J.
McClure. 63, yesterday. McClure
was killed when the tractor turn
ed over on him in a field near
his house (on NW Skyline road)
in Portland.
Deputy sheriffs said the tractor
apparently tipped over backwards
when It hit a stump while McClure
was discing a field.
Tht Bend Bulletin, Friday, June 14, 1957
Students Attend Camp at OSC
8pcUI to The Bulletin
MADRAS Thirty-five Jeffer
son county 4-H students left Mad
ras by bus at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday
for the annual 4-H summer school
on the Oregon State college cam
pus in Corvallis. They were ac
companied by Jay Binder, Jeffer
son county agent who will remain
with them for the duration of the
summer session from June 11
to June 21.
Sponsored by local and central
Oregon merchants, organizations
and individuals, the students and
the houses where they will be
quartered are:
Sandra Potampa, Mary Ann Tin
gle and Jane Newton will stay at
Waldo Hall; Patricia Jasa, Connie
Myers and Mnrcia Miller at The
Pines; Judy Kiser, Betty Rufener,
Frances Rufener, Ramona Bush
nell, Patty Miller and Barbara
Grant at Winston House.
Bill Houts. Leonard Walsow, Bill
Kauffman, Gregg Macy and Gerr
Galbrlaith at Lambda Chi Alpha;
Marilyn Horlgan, Sheryl Dwigans,
Carul Bierly, Pauline Taylor and
Joanne Vanek at Sigma Kappa.
Roy Hyder, Steve Olson, Don
Combs, John Farrell and Eddie
Macy at Theta Xi; Betty Christian-
sen, Janice Taylor and Alma Fer
guson at Heather Rae; Georga.
Rufener Jr., Kenneth Lydy, Deiu
nis Sandoz, David Law and Dennis
Tingle at Phi Delta Theta.
in tax squeeze: "
PARK RIDGE, N.J. (UP)-Tw(r
communities have put a tax
squeeze on Edwin Giels. Park
Ridge and . "i ihboring Woodclilt
Lake are involv d in a bolder dis
pute and Giels' property is land
both communities claim. He has
been assessed by both.
KAY MILUNB
ANTHONY OUINN
DEBRA FAG(T
'llfV-H-lfl
KITES JJEP
STARTS
SUNDAY
WAS IT MURDER OR WAS IT THE UNWRITTEN LAW?
IT EXPOSED A TOWN'S HIDDEN EVIL!
is m,r J5S
JEFF CHANDLER JEANNE CRAIN
V tji-v p 'cpi . r.l BilCSFI I . Flaimt STFWART
2 TOP SUSPENSE HITS
Greed Led Them Into The Depths of a Savage Land
"LURE OF THE SWAMP"
Marshall Thompson Willard Parker Joan Vohs
918 100.15
SYNOPSIS or ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ended December 31. 3956
Ot the STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE
COMrANY ot Bloominalon, In Ihe Slate ol
Illtnnlit. made to the Insurance Commis
sioner ol Ihe Slate ol Oregon, pursuant to
law;
- - . - ASSETS
Bond 61.5SS.0R5.52
Slockn 4,saU98.(JO
Mnritmtta lums on real es-
ut 45,696,341.26
Rcaf eMale (leaf I 0 encum
brances)' 908.342.33
Policy loans and premium
, 3.R42.033.
Cash and bank deposits .... 1,600,707.50
premiums dun and deferred
"(life and accident and
health)
Interest and other investment
income due and accrued
Total asseis rL23 9fiS.850.22
LIABILITIES. SUKFLiUa ANU
OTHER FUNDS
Reserves for life and acci
dent and health policies ..$ N.B16.641 OS
Pollcv and contract claims .. 831.309.40
Alt other liabilities 24.WO.7b9.74
Total liabilities, except cap
ital $107,5.740.22
Capital paid-up I 3.0OO.0WOU
Special surplus
fund 2.000,000.00
Unaligned sur
plus 11.350,110.00
Kurolu resards oolicy-
hnldera 16.mi1ft.00
Total SI 2:1.908, o50..!2
SUMMARY OF OPEKATIUflS
(Accrual Basis)
Premium and annuity eon
(derations S 26,884,561.71
rv,nni(WAHnn for sunnlemen-
lary extracts 2R7fi.990.fl4
Net Investment Income 3, MS. 745.155
:)ther Income Items 57.WKl.ill
Total t 33.3Kfi.7ft!
Policy benefits I 2,au2,7b0.b5
Payments on supple mentary
rontrarts, dividend actum.
ulauns. nd Interest 1. 355.481. P5
Increase in reserves 14. 744, 1311.58
Commissions, rlaim and itvn
era! Insurance evpenscs and
taxes 8,52S.52.44
Other operallnn dedu'M'ins ..
Dividends to policy holders .
Total
Net gain from operations
Dividends to stockholder ...I
Other Hems affecting surplus
and surplus funds riet
Total
Increase in surplus and spe-
clnl surplus funds f 2095.375 76
BI'SINERS IN OREGON FOR THE YLAR
Gross premiums and annuity
considerations collected dur
ing the year S
Dividends paid or credited to
policyholders during tha
year
Gross benefits and Halms,
endowments, surre n d e r s.
and annuities paid during
the year
Principal office in Orpjrnn, Oregon Slate
harm Agency, Incorporated
'ni.237.fK
3215.0i3.2fl
30.D47.211. HI
W.fWi 11
270.000.0(1
74 212 3?.
344.212.35
553. 504. 47
66.084.99
61.99P IB
B H "1" '
in The Colorful Sunday Oregonian
lj brings you anollior lop magazine
Q for your complete en joymrmt !
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920 Bond St.
Bend, Oregon
Ph. EV 2-4521