Pact 14 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Silera, Oregon Monday, April IS, 1953 -a ' . ... j f-r . v- - -1 - ' . a" 4 Pirates Take Yanks to Camp; I Pirate Castigllone 'is little late with the tag as Yank Dave Carey makes It safely back to third. Action came in sixth inninf of exhibition fame at Flttsbnrge when Raschl hit to center field. Pirates won, 10-5. (OP Telephoto) , -. , . Former Olympic Ski Ace Dies at Portland Portland VP) Darrech Crookes, who skied for the U. S. in the 1930 Olympic games, died Sunday after a long ill ness. He was 41. Crookes and Don Fraser, husband of Gret chen Fraser, 1948 Olympics star, had been associated in the oil business here lor the past three years. Oregon Frosh Win Eugene VP) The Oregon Frosh opened their baseball season by defeating Klamath Falls high school, 8-8, here Sat urday. LEGALS KOTICI OF SIN AIi ACCOUNT NO. 1(001 IV TH CIRCUIT COURT OF THE , STATS OP OREOON FOR TBI COUNTY OF MARION XB th. Matter of Uu Istata ot ARTHUR St. HARDING, Dacsaasd. Hotle. is harebr alvan that Tuesday, tea lith day of April, ISO, at :30 A.M. In tha oourt room of tha above entitled Ooart. la the time and plaoa aat for lisar - ing of objections to tha final account on Mo In the above entitled eitate and for u .....emeu, ui.reoi. I 0 - . Dated and tint pubiuhed Maroh 10, Syracuse, 1 each. Dta of lul t,T.ll.tfM Anrll VI 10H, I Idaho LOTTIE E. HARDING), Administratrix PATRICK C. DOOLEV Attorney for Administratrix. Starch 10. April , 11, 10, 37, IMS Idaho State's Mifimen Win Pocatello, dlaho VP) Idaho State college boxers slugged their way to three Individual titles Saturday night as the Bengals won the National In. tercollegiate boxing champion ship. The three wins In the final round gave the host Idaho State team 25 points. Defend ing Wisconsin claimed two ti tles and second place with 19 points. Louisiana State was third with 16. , Michigan State. North Caro lina A&T and San Jose State each notched 10 points. Other team scores: Penn State 8; Washington State 5; California, South Carolina and Virginia 4 each; Maryland 3, and Califor nia Poly, Idaho, Minnesota and MAC Captures National Mat Championship Toledo, O. (U.R) Four Port land, Ore., matmen, represent ing Multnomah Athletic club, captured the team champion. ship in the national AAU wrestling championships here Saturday night. The Portland club rolled up 21 points to edge second-place San Diego Naval Base with 20 Great Lakes was third with 19, followed by South Norfolk, Va., Sport club with 14. The MAC grapplers failed to take any first places, but took three seconds and a fourth Finishing In second place were Herb Haberlach, heavy weight; Lee Allen, Oregon AAU, titlist, 125 pounds-class, and Paul Burner, 114 pounds. Wilbur Bauer, 136 pounds, fin ished fourth. SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT for the rear ended December II, 1993, of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM PANY OF AMERIOA OF NEWARK, IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, made to the lniurance Commissioner of tha Btate of Oregon, pursuant to law: Tha Prudential Inauranca Company of America Home office, Newark, New Jer , say; western home office, Los Angeles, California; southwestern home otllce, Houston, Texast Canadian need office, Toronto, Ontario, . ASSETS Bond! t 4,Wt,Mt,tB.61 stock! ioj,u,j(j.oo Mortgage loans on real aetata I.IM.JSS.Hl.Ol Beal estate (less 112, 6BO,S38.ao encumbranc es) sao.oao.oti.w Policy loans, premluma . guaranteed and prem ium notes MS.llOSO.fl Cub and bank depot- ' Its 1SMIT.MI.T6 Premluma duo and de ferred (life and acci dent and health) ... Ill 11,JM.J Interest and other In vestment Income due and accrued . ....... n.m.m.OO Other assets It.m.MM Total aaaetg tlo.llt,04,ol,ai A.UU1UUTIEB, BURFLUg AND OTHER FUNDS eservea for Ule and accident and health pollclea Including con tingency reserve of 45i.M,6ia.oo i AN,m,oa.oo roucr ana oontraot . . claims St.Tai.MO.n All other llabllltlea .... 11,08.t-8.16 Total liabilities, except - capital llO,m,l(,Ml.J7 Pald-UP ' f . TjnasslBned surplus., , 1,ISB.300. Surplus aa regards pol- - lornolders l,IS5,Jo0.M Total I10.3W.404.H1.S1 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS (Accrual Basis) Premluma and annuity considerations $ I,a4,147,ai8.a Considerations for sup- pigmentary contracto a.yM,450.8S net Investment Income. 100,109.334.11 Other Income Itema ... 76,136,709 05 State's crowns were won by Olympic boxer Ells worth Spider Webb, 156 pounds; Vic Kobe, 119 pounds, and Paddy Garver, 132 pounds. Ray Zale. 176-nounder. and Pat Sreenan, 147-pounder, won championships for Wisconsin. Zale was awarded the John S. Larowe trophy which goes annually to the boxer whose "Sportsmanship, skill and con duct perpetuates the finest at- triDute in college boxing." Zale is a nephew of Ton v Zale, the former world middle weight champion. Both live in Gary. Ind. ' Yuba City Dog Wins NW Trial Corvallis, Ore. UP) The open all-age stake in the Amer ican Brittany Club's Pacific Northwest regional dog trials was won Sunday by- Bing of rjingviiie, owned by Wallace Montna, Yuba City, Calif. Apple Hill Jacque, owned bv Dr. Glen Elmer, Mercer Island, Wash., was second, and Ever gray's Tic-Toe Bobby, owned by . G. Metrger, Portland, was third. Elmer Flack, Arbuckle, Calif,, handled the winning dog. Dick Shoemaker. Kirk land, Wash., was the handler of the second and third place iinisners. Total $ l,7SJ,74a,703.4 Policy beneflta I scl,77a,tot.ea Payments on aupple mentary contracts, div idend accumulation. and Interest dJ.0SS.498.3J Increase In reserves ... 174,893,981.00 ,uiii!niHioni, ciaim ana general Insurance ex penses and taxes..,. Other operating deduo tlona Dividends to pollcyhold- Shotput Marks Tumble Again Compton, Calif W Nation al interscholastic records were broken for the second week in a row. Don Vick of Chaffey high school, Ontario, Calif., cracked the interscholastic mark with 62-foot, 4-inch heave in. the Compton Cup meet Saturday night. A week earlier he tossed the 12-pound ball 61 feet, VA inches. The previous record was 60 feet, 9 inches set by Leon Patterson of Taft, Calif., last year. On Friday, Mason Benner of Santa Monica, Calif.. City Col lege, bettered the national jun ior college mark for the third time in a week. The sopho more gave the 16-pound ball a 53-foot 6 yinch ride in a meet at El Camino Junior College. The previous Saturday he shoved the shot 52 feet, BV inches, topping the previous mark of 51 feet, 4 inches set last year by Clyde Wetter of Modesto, Calif., JC. B rones, Spokes Split Lewiston, Idaho VP) The Lewiston Broncs and the Spok ane Indians split a Western In ternational League exhibition baseball doubleheader Sunday, the Broncs taking the night cap 14-5 here after losing the first game at Orofino 8-6. OSC DOWNS. Portland Corvallis VP) Jim Ruggles three-run homer in the eighth inning here Saturday boosted Oregon State to an 8-3 win over Portland University. era Total J81. 301,878.(9 las.ns.ot 170,833,010.78 .1 1,887.848.348.33 Nat tain from opera tions I Dividends to atockhold- era Other Itema aXfKtln i eur p 1 w a and sur plus funds (net) ... 78.7.(.S9 8.999,481.81 To'1 1S,3S7.094.88 Increase In surplus and special surplus fundi 8 1.0S7 7BO7! BUSINESS IN OREOON FOR THE YEAR Orosa direct premluma and annuity considerations Mlleoted during the year 8M71.081.TV Dividends paid or credited to pollerholdera during ' the tsar el.898.9l Oroas benefits and claims, endowments, surrenders, ennulllea during the year 1.399 oat aa Ineludea 84.339 48 part of line Ex hibit 18 Annual statement. Principal ofllre In Oregon. James W narrla. Manager. 431 Southwest Sixth Ave Portland 4 .Oregon. K. ! roster, staff Manner, Pacific Building, US" Mill 1 PROVE TO YOURSELF WHY "DOUBLE-RICH" TASTE SATISFIES- Make a Simple Test with this"Sample "Size! rax icj4 I I THI HEART 1 1 orrm I V Q"; f3) y tu)t grass f Make this tsat. Prove to yourself there'i double-rich pleasure in every sip of doKblt-ricb Cream of Kentucky. Take home a "aample" bolile of Cream of Kentucky, the premium whiskey that comes from Kentucky . . . home of the world's finest whiskies. Than test "Creom" against yout present brand. We know you'll join the millions who found their favorite , . . when they sampled iouhli-tich Cream of Kentucky. Tsdiy, Enje Ktntucky'i in.,a Whliksy-A Blind 6 PROOF. 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS . SCHENlEY DIST., INC.. FRANKFORT, KY, It's Not All Luck That Lands The Big Ones Pasadena, Calif, WV-If the wily trout elude your hook, try bonlnr P on entomology, optics, hydraulics, chemistry and meteorology. Tea, and Ten psychology. William W. Michaels, asso ciate professor of civil engi neering; at California Institute of Technology and widely known authority on trout fishing, explained it this way at the 16th annual Caltech alumni seminar Saturday: "To select the appropriate artifical fly one must know the different species of insect life, the time of year they are In evidence, and their life cycle, "By applying hydraulics one can determine from' stream currents and velocities where there may be a probable lie for a good fish. With a know ledge of optics, the fisherman will know what the fish can see so that his approach will not be visible. "When the temperature of the water is above a certain point, the oxygen content is less and that is where the chemistry comes in. A stream thermometer should be used to determine where the fish are. Between 50 and 70 de grees is ideal. "Meteorology 7 I don't know GREATEST FIGHTS of the CENTURY me CM4Mf'OSJ KtiOCKSDOUT 5V X SOT CMJLY KeraHBL. mo mas M OVB OP 7H6 SRMATESr A WS.H7S OF ttie. CENTV&y. COLMA, CM.., OCTOBEK IB,$03 why an approaching big storm affects fishing, but on a fall ing barometer a fisherman might as well stay home. "As for psychology, I admit that all dry fly purists ought to consult a psychiatrist, but they are too busy with their sport. The mental attitude is important". Pioneers Win Three Way finder Session Portland VP) Lewis and Clark defeated Portland State and Oregon College of Educa tion in a track meet here Sat urday. Lewis and Clark had 103 points, Portland State 34. and OCE 24. Mulloy Wins Singles Title At Miami Weet Miami. Fla. ttlBGardnar Mnllov nlavlntt before his home-town l a n s , wnippea young Hal Burrows of Char, lnttpavillft. Va.: fl-4. 6-3. 6-3 yesterday to win the men's singles title at tne Miami in vltation tournament. Thelma Long of Australia won the women's singles crown with 6-1, 2-8, B-z truimpn 'over Joan Merciades of Mo desto, Calif. Burrows and Gustavo Pala Viv nf Mexico Citv won the men's doubles crown by de fault from Seixas of Philadel phia and Tony Vincent of Coral Rabies. Fla. Seixas was unable to play out the match, which was halted by darkness Satur day, because he had to leave Miami. Seixas and Vincent won the first set, 6-4, and the second set was tied at 7-all when play was halted. ' Scoring Error Hurts Berg Phoenix, Arlx. U.B Patty Berg, bemoaning the scoring mistake that cost her top prize money in the Phoenix lap of the Weathervane Open, moved to San Francisco today with a field of 12 women professional golfers for the third lap of the tourney. J Miss Berg, of St. Andrews, 111., finished In a tie for first yesterday with Louise Suggs, of Atlanta, Ga., aftr she mls takenly marked an eagle on the par-five sixth hole as a four. It should have been a three. Tournament of f i c 1 a 1 1 said United States Golf association rules require the highest score on a contestant's card be con. sidered official. . ,Miss Berg, desplta the bad break, goes to Ssn Francisco leading in the over-all tourney with a 72-hole 297. Miss Suggs trails with a 298. Seek Drink Licenses For Lebanon Cafes Lebanon Local application for liquor by the drink licenses was approved by the city coun- n i 1 eVila urBalr arluH 4-I.m. -- . .. w-m .. ...... tiwjr iiaaaca r n fllA V An 1 1 u( a.S 1 a Jack Lott, owner of The Din- nct.tr I'tutr. Included in Lott's plans Is a new addition to hanao th. . quired bar and dining room, wnicn is to oe constructed in the rear of his bullrilno sai jacent to his cafe on the south. Three other applicants for 11 censes were referred li cense committee for Investiga tion. These came from Jb Walton at 86 Tavern; Vernon Tabor for the Rose Room, and Howard Frum from Frum's safe. Frum and Walton sought ciass a licenses, while Tabor applied for a B license. 'hat standards v a govern tlie Life Insurance companies & TBiey consider three factors- safety. . .diversification.-. .interest return In investing the money you put into life insurance, the companies are guided by these three important factors. Safety, of course, is o! primary im portance in investing the funds which will eventually be paid out to you or your family. Actually these are in the nature 'of trust funds. Secondly, the life insurance com panies try to keep a healthy balance in their investments through diversifica tion. They don't want to put all their "eggs in one basket." Thirdly, the interest return on these investments is an important factor be cause this investment income helps keep down the cost of life insurance. The com panies are constantly seeking to improve this return. The companies also endeavor to place life insurance money where it does the most good for the country and the people. For example, during the war a large part of life insurance funds went into Government securities to help win the war.-When the war was over and there was a need for housing and civilian pro duction, companies channeled funds into such investments as mortgages and se curities of business and industry. In every use, protecting the in terests of the policyholder is the primary consideration. Institute of Life Insurance CarvtraJ Some oi Information (beat Life Insntsnea 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORE 82. M. T.