Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., Oct. 23, 1958 Page $
Buck's
If ever a football team was bal
anced on a fence precariously,
ulli, on one side the green pas
lures of victory, and on the
other, the brown and dusty grass
of defeat, it is the I.a Grande
high school eleven.
o
These arc the facts. A 1-5 roc
ord for the season. That's not
at all a marvelous mark. On the
other hand, the club is 0-1 in the
Bine Mountain Conference. That's
riot so bad anyone would jump in
tlje ocean over the fact. Particu
larly when the schedule shows
three more conference games to
go. Facts would show too, that
its even possible to win the con
ference title but that mark is a
long way from home at the mo
ment.'
The highest part of that fence
faces the Tigers tomorrow night
A victory here over The Dalles
Wood Says
Ducks OSC
Will Win
By HAL WOOD
LAS VEGAS, New lUPIi
Making the pig-skin picks- while
watching the roulette wheel spin
and the- hydroplanes ;skim:
. Stanford over UCLA our upset
special of the week.: Bhiins lose
Don Long, Bill Leeka and Dick
Wallen. They are coming off that
slaughter of Washington and Stan
ford was just murdered by the
Air Force Academy. But watch
for some surprises by Coach Jack
Curtice.-'..By 3.
Oregon over California Coach
Len Casanova has the best de
fensive team in the West and
he'll come up with something to
stop the great Joe Kapp. Web
foots will be fighting mad after
losing that 6-0 game to Washing
ton State last week. By 6.
Southern California over Wash
ington ' State this doesn't make
sense picking the down-trodden
Trojans- to whip the Cougars in
Spokane., But USC has' a powerful
line that -should stop WSC. By 7.
Idaho over Arizona The Van
dals go back into their own class
and win a solid victory- By 29.
Denver over San Jose- State
Pioneers have reasonably solid
ball club, although they lost to
Spartans last year. By 1.
College of Pacific over Mar
quette Watch the Bengals bounce
back, by turning Dick Bass loose
for all he is worth as COP puts
on. a show for Milwaukee. By 51.
, Oregon State over Washington
The Beavers finally have good
health, and they'll be playing be
fore a home-town crowd at Port
land.. By 7.
'also: Fresno State over Los
Angeles State, Cal Poly over Long
.Beach State, San Francisco State
.over Santa Barbara, Pomona over
-lledlands, Sacramento State over
Nevada, Humboldt State over
Central Washington, Whitticr over
Occidental, Pepperdine over Cal
Poly of Pomona, Chico State over
Cal Aggies.
NOW Thru SAT.
ROBERT RYAN AIDO RAY
IW 10UIU FAV tfAIM
STARTS FRIDAY
DEBORAH
KERR
DAVID NIVEN
BONJOfJR,
TRISTESSE
ACOlUMIA UtfASE-
Also
HITTER
caouscm
HCWUCftM
Dr. W. O. Holderness
Pendleton Podiatrist-Foot Specialist
WILL VISIT LA GRANDE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 25
In The Office of Dr. Alan L. Hall j
At 4th and Washington . ' i
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE WO 3-5511
IVININO OISIIVII
Buck Buchanan
Banter
would be noi only a tremendous
uplift for the club, but could
itart them rolling down into the
green pastures. The- last two
sanies are away, at Uermiston
next week and with the confer
ence lavorite and a team that
ic ranked 7th in the state. Baker.
!he following week. The last game.
uieiuiuiii'u ciust-s out me season.
o
The Dalles is 0-2 in the loop,
showing losses to Baker, 26-12,
and last weekend to Pendleton,
20-7. La Grande's only loss is to
Pendleton, 19-13. The margin of
victory ny tne Bucks would in
dicate that La Grande would be
tne favored tomorrow night... A
check of statistics in the Pendle-
ton-lhe Dalles game a week- ago
indicates this is not necessarily
so. The Dalles led in first downs
in that game 15-14 and tied Pend
leton in net yardage, both clubs
netting 249 yards. The ' Bucks
used the same tactics that won
them the La Grande gamee. Quick
1'D's and then hold the other
team inMho final two quarters!
It certainly worked in both in
stances. Coach Franz llaun may start
sophomores and juniors only in
ne game Friday night. They de
feated Baker juniors and sopho
mores 33 0 on Monday night in a
eame and have been tearing
holes through the senior line all
week in drills. The older Tigers
may be sitting on the sidelines
come game time. , . -
Eastern Oregon College's elev
en has lost its last two games, but
that's possible when you lose
in doing so. Only a momentary
slack in pass defense allowed
the Oregon Tech Owls, who are
running away from the crowd in
the conference, to win by a 27-6
count two weeks ago. Then the
loss of two key players, John
Willmarth and Sam -Clack, in the
game, undoubtedly hurt . the
Mounts'' cause. And last week
Coach Arch Dunsmoor s . crew
scored 12 points on the huge
Westminster club more than any
of the Parson's opponents have
done this year in its own-confer
ence. Orgcon Tech scored' six
o win against the Salt Lake City
club, but those points and EOC's
12 are only points on the Parson's
debit' ledger this year. Saturday
it's Portland State at Portland
for the Mounties and it looks
like an "even" game in this cor
ner. Portland state is u-3, in tne
loop. ... . J ' l ' ' ,
0 ..
The hoops are up, the floor is
finished, the stands are. ready-fond
the- Eastern Oregon- College
basketball team will . start: drills
for the winter season on Novri
at the new gym and physical, ed
ucation plant at the college; And
what a pleasure it will be for fans
to watch basketball on that new
court! ;' :',' ,'
Area fans may enjoy '.a right
;ood season this year, when they
watch the Mounts. - All regulars,
excepting guard Dick Quinn,- are
back from the team that finished
strong last year. - They include
ull-conference guard Larry How-,
ord, Jerry Baxter, Tom Ncel, Jim
Parson, Ron Paulson.' The first
two are seniors, "the latter. three
juniors. The Mounts Won. their
1;
. r l - 1
,ist four loop games last ispring,.
oefeating Portland State apd- Ore-1 .yer between Wallowa and
-on College ..JSimlJobeph, in lower Eagle creek, and
Coach Bob Quinn's Mounties wui. J ,. j n
be around Dec. 1. ' - . .. " '
Willmarth Tops ;
OCC Punters
PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon
Tech, which clobbered Southern
Oregon 40-0 last week, took -over
total offense leadership in the
Oregon Collegiate Conference -football
race. . ' - . ' !'
Oregon Tech has ' a 274.4 per
game average. Oregon College led
in rushing with a 163.8 average
and Southern Oregon in passing
with 101.8. :
Individually, Earl Green of Ore
gon Tech led the rushers with 276
yards for a 4.4 average the same
average as Larry Maurer of
Southern Oregon who' had 252
yards.
Jack Brown of Southern Oregon
led in passing with 44 completions
in 85 attempts for 704 yards and
a .518 average., .. . .
John Willmarth pf Eastern Ore-'
gon led the punters . with a 42.3
average. . v '
Woods
I and Riffles
OREGON STATE CAME COM-
MISSION, LA GRANDE
Deer hunter success in Grant
county has been good. Deer are
on the move and weekend success
should be good with improved
hunting in all areas. Road con
dittons are ' still passable but
quickly become muddy with
storms. Chains should be carried
when leaving main roads.
Deer hunting has improved in
fhe Wheeler and Heppner units
with the rectent rain. Wheeler
unit areas - producing deer are:
upper Kanler. basin, Wheeler
point, . Long Prairie, Kinzua,
breaks of the John Day river, and
adjacent . to agricultural lands
where hunting by permission is
allowed. Hunters should have
permission to .'hunt on private
land.' Heppner unit areas pro.
diiclng deer are: North fork of
the John pay rjver, Ant Hill, Tup-
per,, Ditclv Creek; five mile and
Ellis G.S. .'Hunter success is slow
in Umatilla county. ;-.'
Fair weather has allowed ani
mals to stay high and scattered.
Recent rams have improved hunt
ing conditions;. The southern por
tion of the, county remains the
best bet for deer hunters with
the" Ukiah,' Albee, . Five ' Mile
creek, Pearson Ridge, and the
breaks of the north fork of the
John Pay: river offering the high
er hunter success.- :',
Best bets-for hunter success in
Uqion and Baker counties will be
in' open' country adjacent to alfal
fa lands.' ; 'Wallowa county areas
which should; be good closing
iveekcnd are:.'Sled Springs area
north of Wallowa, ' Chesnlmnus
are along the breaks of canyons,
the : Snake river area, and along
Alder slope.. . . :
. UPLAND GAME
Bird hunters with dogs to work
brush are still having good suc
cess on all species in Grant coun
ty, .measanys are now very wary
and chukars are beginning to
raove bac'k'OUt i-of- the canyons.
Bird shooting should remain about
the same for those who work at
4t'.:-Pheasant, 'quail and nun hunt-
-ors .are -having 'fair luck in Mor
row .county in the creek. bottoms
and adjacent canyons with the aid
of a dog;'' Chukar hunting is good
in Wheeler: and "Gilliam counties
along the John-.Day river and its
tributaries. ; -. '' ;.''
Pheasant, Hungarian partridge,
and chukar partridge numbers arc
still high in-Umatilla county . The
birds are wild but hunter success
remains good to. fair. Hunter
success has slowed in Union and
Baker counties as birds arc wild;
many have taken refuge on sage
brush hills;. Dogs are needed
for good success. Chukars have
become more wary and scattered.
Fair shooting may be found in
the lower Burnt river and Snake
river areas. Ouall and Huns have
scattered ,. jnto . "the grass hills.
Pheasant hunting. is fair In Wal
lowa county. Good-Chukar shooting-,
was :; .found v along Sheep
creeks and the lower Imnaha riv
Pr. -. .; - '-. ' - v
' .WATERFOWL
No -appreciable number of wat
erfowl have come into the area
yet- Local ducks .and a. few
'jeese provide fair hunting in the
Union-Baker areas. .Many ducks
ire reported -in Wallowa Valley.
:''.' 'angling -,
Rainbow' and whitefish aneline
should be , good ' to excellent on
'the north fork of the John Day
wer above, highway .395. Rain
bow angling on Catherine creek is
excellent.'- - Good to ' excellent
excellent. : - UWU .iw CACWicin
. . . :j- : ,i
in Pine, Creek. Good to excellent
catches of rainbow , are , being
made at Unity and Murray reser
voir, A few ste'elhead are be
ing taken on the Grande Ronde
river at Troy and should be avail
able on the lower Imnaha river.
' Largest garden hose factory in
ftie world is located at Bucyrus,
Ohio. ?' . -';-''
East Side Tavern
THE HOUSE OF
OUR PIZZA (PIES) ARE MADE FROM THE ORI
GINAL PIZZA RECIPE. TRY ONE WITH YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGEI
Also Pizza Orders To Take Ont!
Phone WO 3-2949
EAST SIDE TAVERN
r . - i, ... .
EAST END OF ADAMS ACROSS FROM HIWAY CAFE
. OPERATED BY BILL A NEOMI AVERY
Tigers Meet
The Dalles
In Must Tilt
BLUE MOUNTAIN
CONFERENCE
W. L.
Ptndltton 1
Baktr 2 0
La Grand 0 1
Th Dalles I 2
Htrmifton t . 1
Games Friday
The Dalles at La Grande;
Hermiston at Pendleton; Mac Hi
at Baker.
La Grande swings int the final
stages of its football season with
an important game with The
Dalles Friday night at the high
school field here. Game time is
I p.m.
With three conference games
left ,and with but en less on the
record, this game stacks up as
the one to win If the Tigers figure
en. making any Impression in the
conference this fall. A win here
would not only give the Tigers a
big boost ,it would also raise
their stock as potential ' spoilers
in the loop.
. Coach Frani Haun, and line
coach Harry Mondale, dissatis
fied with the showing of their
club against Mac Hi last week
a non-conference game which
they dropped 334, have indicated
that an all-junior and sophomore
starting - lineup . will start to
morrow night. The younger Ti
gers have shown a great deal of
fire all week in drills.
GOLFER OF YEAR
DUNED1N, Fla. (UPD Harry
Pezzullo of Barrington, R. I., to
day was named the PGA's golf
professional of the year. Pezzullo,
47, won the fourth annual award
of the Professional Golfers' As
sociation of America following the
balloting of a secret committee of
outstanding amateur golfers.
SELVY JOINS KNICKS
NEW YORK (UPI) Frank
Selvy, former national scoring
champion from Furman, joined
the. New York Knickerbockers to
day. He was acquired by me
Knicks from the St . Louis Haiwks
Wednesday in exchange for .a
second choice in the 1959 National
Basketball Association draft.
YANKS SIGN KELLERS
NEW YORK (UPI) Charley
Keller Jr., and Don Keller,' teen
age sons of the ex-New York
Yankee outfield great,' ha,ve
sipnert with the club's .Faren-
Wrehead, N. D., club , of the
Class p. Northern League'. f ".
Blue Mountain Conference
Play Tomorrow High!
JPLA
Coma On Out And Get Behind The
Tigers In This Conference Contest) -
Adujts . . j 1.00
a j- .
Deer Hunters
End Season
PORTLAND (UPI) The last
weekend of the general Oregon
deer season is coming up, the
State Game Commission remind
ed today. Sunday, Oct. 26, is the
final day.
The only remaining deer hunts
following the Oct. 26 date are
several controlled hunts and ex
tended hunts in a few manage
ment units.
Controlled deer hunts include
the Corvallis watershed Oct. 28-29
and Nov. 22-23; East Goose lake
Nov. 22-25, and Mill creek near
The Dalles Nov. 29-30. Tag hold
ers may take one deer of either
sex in the Corvallis and Mill
creek areas and one antcrless
deer in the East Goose lake area.
A fee of $5 is charged for the
controlled deer tags.
On Nov. 15-16 hunters who still
have their unit permits and
unused deer tag may hunt deer
of either sex in parts of the Polk,
Willamette, Alsea, Siuslaw, Pow
ers, Evans creek, Applegate,
Hood River, Wasco and McKenzie
units.
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Let's Go Skating
TONITE
Weds. Thru Sal.
7:0010:00
(MUSIC)
LA GRANDE
Roller Rink
Budget
Minded
College
Students
BUY THEIR GAS AT
Jack's
Payless Station
Adams & Maple
"It Costs You Less"
GET ACQUAINTED
CAR LUBE
SPECIAL.
1.00
Drive In
Soon
8 0'Clock
Tiger Stadium
GRANDE
:'r!w''W.;:::V'.:':
THE DALLES
ADMISSION ;
Students, 50c Children Under 12, 25c
mfe Shop Chris' Foods
Libby's
Chili
2f OZ.
TINS
2 For 85 C
I LB. BOX
Nabisco Crackers
303 TINS
Del Monte
TRY KARO'S NEW
IMITATION 24-OZ.
MAPLE
12-IN-1 BISCUIT MIXI
BISQDICK
1-LB. TIN
M.J.B. COFFEE
PLEASE.
DOG FOOD
3-Lb. Tin
Snowdrift -Shortening
FAVORITE OF
HOUSEWIVES
5?3
FRESH!
Oregon Grown
FRYERS
Pan Ready
45e
LB.
17
MORRELL'S
Thick Slice .
BACOH
PORK SAUSAGE
lib. rolls 45c
USE
A
CDH1ISDS IF:
6lhaSpring
a.1 W M m
i.oveir unci Uf STAiNiiss
FLATWARE
GET YOUR SPECIALLY MARKED
SACKS OF
DRIFTED SNOW
FLOUR $A9
50-Lb. Sack
Pumpkin ...
SYRUP
12
-For Halloween & Fall!
Apple Cider
Morrell's Chef Style
BONELESS, SKINNED
AND DEFATTED
HAMS
Half
8S)C
Whole . .Lb
Lean slicing from and to and
Fully Cooked
Ham Butts, lb.
55'
4 to 5 Lbs. Each
TURKEYS
5-6 Lb. Mat
Beltsvilles, lb. JJOC
t2 or Whol
Yg. Toms,
Vt or Whole lO-
ty
lb. "SOU
OUR FREE DELIVERY
Sm T70 3-3115
1 " "
Libby's ,
BEEF
STEW
, 1 ft m
25'
4 (or 45 c
pkg. 3S)C
tins $H
LARGE TIN ,
White Star
s6lid pack
TUNA
2 SS)'
Prodi
uce
Good Firm,., .
Tomatoes '
2lBS29c
Solid Head
Lettuce
19
LB.
Marblehead
Squash
LB. 5
Snow White
Cauliflower
u. 10'
Persimaois
32'
LB.
n