Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1958)
Woods I and Riffles By OREGON STATE GAME COMMISSION, LA GRANDE Slcelhead angling qn the Colun hia, River lias been fair below McNary Dam. Angling for liber ated, rainbow, should , be good to excellent; on ,the. , upper .south, fork of the, Walla. Walla river. Legal rainbow , have been liberated, in the' upper Umatilla river and .ang ling should be excellent this week end. ... t? ... ... Trolling at McKay reservoir has been fair to good with flatfish in the late, evening., Rainbow, angling Has been fair, lq, good on, the north fork of the John. Day river .above highway 395. Slcelhead, angling has been fair to good on the Grande Ronde River at Troy. Ulberated rainbow are available irt Catherine Creek and should produce excellent angling this weekend., . ,. "Rainbow . angiing in Wallowa county should be. best in the Wal lowa , river between- Joseph , and Enterprise, Prairie, Creek, Upper Big "Sheep Creek, . and the upper Imnaha river. .The upper Imnaha should produce,. the greatest re turn to the angler and best re sults can be had using flics. , Wallowa lake has been slow in the past week.' Angling, in the high Wallowa mountain; lakes has been excellent on flies during the early morning pr late evening. One day anglers are. having' poor success because, r,they.,.ai'e .angling only during the middle of: the day, Limit eatches. of eastern brook trout are reported from Mocassin Lake, in the Lake Basin, Glacier Lake, and Minam Lake. Excellent catches of eastern brook trout have been reported from Echo Lake.- Angling has. been good in Eagle and Lookingglass Lakes for brook trout and a few cut throats to 14 inches. Bear Lake, on the Eagle Creek side, is also producing nice cut throats. Angling has slowed at luck and Twin Lakes but a few hrook, trout averaging 12 inches Jl.- u! . , a r i:u uiu ueiu& lUKeii. nulling iur. iiu efatcd rainbow should bo excel lent on upper Eagle Creek and good to excellent on upper Pine lii'cek. In the Elkhoin mountains, rain bow angling should be excellent ii5 Grande Ronde . Lake and fair to good in Anthony and Van Pet ten Lakes. -, Boll), lakes, will, pro duce best early, hi, the morning or in the jute evening,. Brook trout angling with IliessHbuld -be qfillent in DuteK Flat take,' Craw fish Lake and Baldy Lake. .The Powder . River between highway 7 and JVIcEwen is , pro ducing a few rainbow to 14 inches in, length. The upper .Powder .Ri ver and Cracker Creek are pro ducing good catches of planted rainbow to 11 inches. The latter fish are mainly taken from dredge ponds adjacent to ,-the stream ohannel. Trolling -at Unity, Mur ray and Higgins reservoirs re mains slow. , A few fish can be taken with a flatfish trolled deepand slow. An gling in the south fork of the Blunt River has been only fair. Strawberry Lake has been good for brook trout. Magone Lake has bjen slow but should improve as sSrface water temperatures dimi nish. Canyon Creek is producing good catches of planted rainbow. Best angling in .tho John Day dredge ponds has -been the Pat terson Pond. . Ortega, Crawford Fight To Draw NEW YORK UP')- Managing director Harry Markson of the In ternational Boxing Club said today Cfaspar Ortega and Mickey Craw ford probably will, have to meet tor a third time before either gets a' -crack at Virgil Akins' welter weight championship.' , . Ortega and Crawford both screamed for a shot at Akins aft er Wednesday night's unpopulai 10-round draw at Madison Square Garden but Markson wasn't im pressed, . .;.., .'Ortega, . No. 1 ranking welter weight contender, resorted to a persistent body attack that turnec ninth-ranked Crawford's m i I k Vhitc skin into an ugly purple. Crawford opened Ortega's righl eye in the early rounds and kept it bleeding throughout the entire fight. - , - a The referee and judges voted as i they had been watching two dif ferent bouts. Judge Bill Recht voted for Ortega, 7-3. and Judge Joe Eppy gave it to Crawford. 6-4. Referee Barney Felix created the draw - by calling it 4-4-2 on a rounds basis and 5-5 on points The United Press Internationa! called it 8-3-1 in favor of Ortegf qnd a poll of ringside . newsman sjiowcd six favored Ortega, twe picked Crawford and one voted a draw. PLAY POST-SEASON GAME -NEW YORK - UPI) National League baseball fans in New York ill , see their favorites ' when picked ., stars from both leagues meet -in a post-season game at Vankec Stadium Oct, 12. Willie Mays of San Francisco will head (Tie National League All-Stars and Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees will livuUIUo A. I., team 1 - M ' 1 ;, I : TAkE LESSONS Two La Grande matrons in the adult .women's swimming class seem to be having a gay old time in the City. Pool. Madel ine! Lovan (right) and Carolyn Gibbs are but Locals Short Of Swimmers For Tonight La Grande sends a vacation- riddled swim team against the strong The Dalles Elks,, Swim Club here tonight in, an abbrevi ated meet at the Memorial pool. The events will begin at 7 p.m. and are expected to terminate by 9:15 p.m... ... .' On the basis of known strength, The Dalles is favored to walk off with team honors and the trophy affercd for the meet by the Youth Activities Council. La Grande's hopes for a win over the visitors took a sharp set back with departure of Artie Samson, outstanding. 11-12 divi sion freestyle and breaststroker, for church cahip, and the prob able loss of Mike Hoerntlein to an attack of measles. .. Coach Don Campbell was hard pressed to make up entry lists for lack of competitors, came up with this group of "probables"; , 10 and under boys Ed Harri son, Mike Parrine and Tom Car man. . .. 11-12 boys Ken Chrusoskic and George Harrison.- 1344 girls and boys Jennifer Smith,. Susan Fisk, Kathy Lums :len, Judy Bever, Bonnie' Scott, lim Phillips, Mike Jones and Steve, Fedor. : ,. 1546 girls- and boys Sharon Beickcl, Patricia Fisk, Randi Johnson, Carolec Cochran, Ron (Walk nnfl.Mikn.r.hallis. , . , ;., ' ' WdmenVPossibly Mflrilde Mep-I pen, Sue Anson and Dot Ann An son. Giants Whip Cardinals By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press International SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Willie Mavs still can unloose that- home run ball despite his latest slump and a little instruction is all that Valmy Thomas needs to come up with some extra power of his own. Both walloped three-run homers Wednesday while the Giants were lacing the Cardinals, 11-2, and boosting Ruben Gomez to his sev enth victory. However, the Giants remained in . third place behind Pittsburgh which also won. Jim Davenport, who usually is rated with Thomas as a light hit ter, also homered and drove in another run with a double. Be tween them the two "weak sticks" racked up six rbi's. The Cardinals wind up a three game scries here today with Billy Muffett (4-3) scheduled to start for them against leftrhander John ny Antonelli (12-10L "How about that Thomas?" Manager Bill Rigney glowed aft erward. "We just gave him a little inslruction an hour before game lime and wham!" Rigney said that his reserve catcher., who is " filling ' in for slump-ridden Bob Schmidt, had been holding the b.at too far be hind bis ear. . , "He didn't know it, either," Rieney , suid. "We , just showed him how to bring the bat closer to his shoulder, thaL's all-" Thomas's three-run blast" came in the fifth inning . off losing pitcher Wilmcr ( Vinegar Bend) Mizell. Then Davenport, who had homered in the first inning for his eighth of the year, doubled home Danny O'Connell to start the Cardinal southpaw toward the showers with his , ninth ' defeat. Thomas now has a total of two homers. WILL MEDIATE DISPUTE ruirAnn t. fITPIi Avprv Rrnn. dage, president of the Internation al Olympic committee, plans, to visit Lisbon to mediate a dispute involving the organization of the DnriomiaGP Olvmnic . Committee. ono 0rmin claims it was or ganized according to Olympic rules wnue me omer says u was not. - , ; Recapping Turleys it (j . AY; X . . n tVENINO OBSEEVIR f Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., Aug. 14, 1958 Page 5 Offensive Line In East Squad Grid Drill The East Shrine football squad bucked- heads for the first time at drills held , under , the lights, last night at their training headquar ters at Eastern Oregon College's field. ,. . Coaches, expressed satisfaction with; their offensive lines. The drills included the use of , two lines, with different men substi tuting into both. -m "The line will be constructed for speed and we'll use what weight we have to the best ad vantage we can," Al Keck, line coach from Merrill, said this morning. Keek said that Stan Goulet of Wallowa was ' "particularly out standing" at his tackle' position. Grady Rawls, a back who report- Major Leagjo Standings United Press International National League - W. L. Pet. GB M ilwaukee Pittsburgh San Francisco St. Louis Chicago Los Angeles Cincinnati 5 47 .580 5!) 52.532 58 53 .523 . 6',2 '54 56 .491 10 54 00 .474 12 51 59 .404 13 52 61 .460 13 Vt Wednesday's Results i San Francisco 11 St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 10 Philadelphia 9, night Milwaukee I) Cincinnati 2 (1st, twi light) i Milwaukee 4 Cincinnati 2 '2nd, night) Los Angeles .6 Chicago 5, night American League . W. L. Pet. GB New - York Chicago Boston Detroit Cleveland Baltimore Kansas City 73 41 .040 58 55 .513 14 k 50 55 .505 15 56 55 .505 15' 55 59 .492 18 52 58 .473 19 49 61 .445 22 49 04 ,434 23 Washington , Wednesday's Results Washington 9 New York 4, night Baltimore 2 Boston 1,- night Kansas City 2 Chicago 1 (1st, 11 innings,, twilight) Chicago 6 Kansas City 5 (2nd, night) Detroit 6 Cleveland 2 (1st, twi light) - - . ' Detroit 3 Cleveland 2 (2nd, night) Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet: GB Phoenix, San Diego Vancouver Salt Lake Portland . Spokane Sacramento 74 50 .597 71 54 .568 71 55 .563 62 63 .496 61 04 .488 3'i 4 12 13 58 65 .472 15 53 73 .421 22 50 76 .397 25 Seattle Wednesday's Results Phoenix 3 Vancouver 2 (10 inns) San -Diego S .Seattle 4 Spokane 6 Sacramento 0 Portland 2 Salt Lake 1 Salt Lake 6 Portland 1 (2nd) . GIGANTIC MOBILE ZOO r iaaaaaaa---- f4bf TENTS J M2f S 218 ANIMALS -.i 1 . . . i . I it. t two of many area women taking advantage of the free lessons at the cool. Swim classes for the summer will be completed in a week and one-half. (Observer Photo) Buck Buchanan Shows Well cd from Huntington, also mov ed well" at his defensive guard position, the line coach said. Rawls will probably get a crack at a spot on both the offensive and defensive line. He tips the scales at 175 pounds. In an effort to get both speed and weight jnto the forward wall the coaches have moved some of the backs into the line. Richard Steyskal, 175 pound tackle from Malin has been shif ted lo a guard position with Vcr lyn Schulz of Echo also holding a tackle spot. Keck said Gary Porter of Pilot Rock has "looked good" at the center spot. - From the West camp al Pcndlc-' ton comes the word that the West team has been sweating under 90-degree , temperatures during most workouts this week. Two linemen have been named as doing "outstanding" jobs. Bill Peterson, Powers tackle, has been converted to. guard where ho is showing well, and LeRoy Notfsing or, r.Yoncailn ; tacklo, has -been scrapping. ' ' ' :' ' West coach' D. D. Michaels -of Powers said the heat has kept the. gridders from getting much experience out of the afternoon drills.' . Paul Trualman from Concordia of Portland had a cap knocked off a- looth and thals the extent of West injuries lo date, Michaels said. - . , '- -4 Puckett Runs In Meet At Portland PORTLAND (UPD The Pacific Northwest All-Comers track and field meet here Saturday .will have another stellar, attraction in the person of John Fromm of pa cific Lutheran College. He holds the NCAA Javelin record with a toss of 258 feet. : Other entrants registered for the meet, include Steve Anderson of the University of Oregon who will represent the Tacoma. Track and Field Club; Mark Robbins, a two-miler also from the . Univer sity of Oregon; Jim Puckett, the 9.5 sprinter from Cove high school; Jack Larson, a mile run ner from the University of Wash ington; and Wayne Moss of Orer gon State and Hank Wyborncy of Port Angeles, Wash., both pole vaulters. . , . . AGREE TO 1960 MEET ATHENS, Greece (UPD Ameri can and Greek track and field stars, agreed Monday, to. .a re newal meet immediately follow ing the Olympic Games in 1960. MARCIANO PICKS PATTERSON CINCINNATI (UPD Former heavyweight king .Rocky Marciano has picked ' current Champion Floyd Patterson to beat Roy Har ris in their title. bout .at .Los An geles Monday." LA GRANDE r-Maverick Grdunds- Group Talks Of Conference Formation CHICAGO (UPD Formation of a coast-to-coast collegiate ath letic conference to replace the Pacific Coast Conference in the Rose Bowl was discussed Wednes day night by athletic directors of several schools. Schools which might be in cluded in the new conference are Army, Navy, Miami (Fla.),. Pitts burgh, Southern California,, ULLA, Air Force Academy. Syracuse, Washington, Noire Dame, Cali fornia and Stanford. , , Among the more prominent ath letic directors taking part in the informal talks were Slado Cutter of Navy, Tom Hamilton of Pitts burgh, Jess Hill of Southern Cali fornia and Wilbcr Johns of UCLA. The discussions .arose in con versations between the directors and other football notables who were in town to attend the foot ball game between . the College All-Stars and the Detroit Lions in Soldier Field Friday night. No concrete ideas wore voiced. It was understood formation of the new group was centered on Army and Navy .. as the key schools. Should thoy- decline to join, it was believed the other schools might not be interested. The most interested schools in the new conference according to reports were Pittsburgh, Southern Cal and UCLA. Rules Set For Fowl Hunters . PORTLAND (UPD-The Oregon Game Commission Wednesday set the following waterfowl' rules for hunters for the 1958-59 season: The season begins at 8 a.m. Oct. 11, and extends until January 13, 1959, for a straight 95-day hunting season. . , : The Commission set a bag limit of five ducks per day, 10 in pos session. Four bonus birds are. al lowed in the bag this year. Bonus birds include pintail and widgeon, singly or in the aggregate. Willi the bonus, hunters . can take nine ducks per day, , and have 14 in possession if four of the birds are .pintail or widgeon. Not more than one wood duck or hooded merganser may be includ ed in the daily limit. Due to the decline in the num ber of brant, the shooting season extends from Nov. , 22, through January 30, a total of 70 shooting days. Bag limit will be three per day or in possession. ,. , . The, daily .limit of- six geese (except ross'js) has been set with no more than three . of the dark species, included. Season on Wilson snipe was set for 30 days from Nov,. 1 through .Nov. 30 with a daily bag or possession limit of eight. . The daily, bag. limit. on Ameri can and red breasted mergansers will be 5, possession limit 10, sin gly or in the aggregate. - . With the exception of the open ing day, shooting, timo was set at one half hour before sunrise to sunset. : . ' i June, Robinson '. Is Eliminated . Greenwich, . conn, iupu June Robinson of Tillamook, Ore., was, eliminated from the second round, of, , the 10th .Girls' , Junior United States .Amateur .champion ship golf.tourtley horo Wednesday. Losing to Sherry. Wheeler of Glas gow, Ky.; ,6 antl, i The only , Oregon . entry , In the tourney shot a five-over-par 42 on the first nine holes, WINS FIVE STRAIGHT .. KALKMl. N.H. (UPD Jockey llenry, Wajda; scored five straight winners, .Wednesday at Rocking ham Park. He started his streak in 'the fourth race and ran it through the eighth. ' . D NOW THRU SAT. ETER ms m TBCHMOOLOU'"- f Martin & Lewis in "SCARED STIFF' BUCtf NITE T0NITE A $1.00 Carload tNDS'TONITE Marilyn Monroe "BUS STOlP" (A & - aIo"- V) in "NlkU riEAST" Opens 7:CD P.M. LATl LATE SHOW ( SAT. 12145 - -1- HorroeV Shows "Free Hor Dogs" Store hours, Mori.. "-vXy' Sat. 9:30-530 BA(ffi-T Select Now! Use BOYS' ALL NYLON REVERSIBLE 7 95 It's a whale of a jacket, with feather light nylon taffeta shells, 8-oz. r pad ding, quilted with nylon thread. Wear, it either side out, with or without the zippeved hood. Quilt ed redblacK, light bluenavy, b 1 a c klur quoiso. Sizes 6 to 12. Machine wasnable. 'mi.- i J boys-on-the-go like Penney's LONG LINE MELTON JACKETS Right for school or- blay, hard C CI C finish melton is light but very , J J 3 warm. Ours are tut longer this ,4 to 8 year, rayon lined with roll - collars, snug cuffs. In charcoal, QC light gray, heater brown, and . e5Jw black. . i 10 to 16 i ''-" 'i bSktU' ifyjm .r.-Trv..;.! PENNEYfS PARKA KEEPS. HIM SNUG 2795 HI .' '1-12 Yes, Pehney's sure knows how( to .build 'em .snug . ;. . close-fit. elastic back, dynel trim,' thick quilt lining in - body, sleeves, .(zipoff hood). . 'O SHOP PENNEY'S . i .YOU'LL LIVE BXTTCft. VOlTli M"" Pcnncy's has every back-to-school need with the selection and quality, the loW , prices Pehney's is" famous for! ' " Shop Pcnney's for Everything for -SCHOOL COATS AND JACKETS Our Convenient p PEHNEY'S ,3 WAY PARKA "HGODS UP" PERFORMERS Penney winter-tested for warmth and wear. Style too . . . just zip off dynel trimmed hood for knit collar to wear turtle neck or regular stvle. I'lillv quill lined. (machine washable). in : "i BbYS' .STRIPED BRUSHED WOOL JACKET 10 95 i Direct, appeal fo , young men with ..an eye for smartness, Penney's two tone striped, melton with long lines looking ex tra long; ,with leather trimmed slash pockets and fancy knit collar and cuffs. Completely rayon: lined, in charcoal, brown.' Sizes 12-1(5. ' Lay-Away Plan! a 95 sizes 4 to 12 10-18... 11.95 V-STRTPED NYLON FLEECE REVERSIBLE 9 95 New type s tri p q that b i o a d e n s chest and shoulders under this lux-iiiy-fl"ECij jacket, ideal iiiMii.uite, against the weather Koll collar, cutis and bottom are ny lon knit and the reverse side is dense woven ny lon taffeta.. Coat is ma chine washable in'.luke warm water, and colors are fabulous ! Sizes 10 to 20. ' , QUILT LINED POPLIN r. CAR COAT 8 95 Warmth .without weight and very smart detailing, . from wide, notched collar to, flap pockets to firmly top-stitched, hem. . Cut a . little longer, more com fortable tQuwear,, with 8-oz.- quilted' lining Hood is detachable. In tan, sizes 10 to 18. J - Mi 1
