Buck's
The popularity of Cliff and
. Brownie Brimms' bowling em
porium, the Blue Mountain Lan
, is growing by the day end
it looks like the bowling boom
'has' hit this sectiert-of Eastern
Oregon. In the current Issue
of The Oregon- Bowler, trade
publication which' is printed In
Portland, the Brimms' lanes are
'referred to as the Hospitality
House 'of Bowling,- due, no
doubt, to the friendly 'atmos
phere faurtd in the 'completely
modern bowling establishment.
Three men's leagues, a ladies
, leagno, and a couple of afternoon
leagues are in action at the lones
and that's about double the
amount of leagues that were bowl
mg-last year. Beginners as-well
as'more experienced bowlers are
having a grand time trying yieir
luck on the alleys. High game
rolled thus far at the lanes, which
have been open only three and
' one-half weeks, is; a 276 rolled
' by John Shephard, in open play
Basketball
Scores
Oregon Prep Basketball
Byv United Press International
Central Catholic 86; Jefferson 53
Franklin ''71, Reynolds 32
Madison 70, Parkrose 41
Gresham 41, Lincoln 34
Tigard 60, Washington 39
Milwaukie 51, West Linn 47
St Helens 57, Scappoose 39
Jesuit '49, Yamhill 32 '.
North Eugene 54, Sweet Home 52'
, South Salem 61, South Eugene 48
, Springfield 42, Willamette 37
Beaverton 53, Albany 39 -'.
McMinnville 60, Hudson's Bay 46
Molalla 39, Clackamas 3G
Hood River 53, Stevenson 52 .
Forest Grove 73, Hillsboro 52
College Basketball Results
Midwest ' " '
Marquette 53 Creighlon 49
Bowling Green 75 Duquesne 61
Augustana (111.) 70 Mtinmouth 64
Detroit 77 Canisius 75' i
Western' Reserve 58 Fenn 41
Wheaton 107 Millikin 73
"Southwest
East Texas St. 62 -Austin 56
Tex. A&M 81 Sam: Houston St. 54
Hard.-Simmons 83 N. Tex. St 72
Grand Canyon '71 Arizona St. 63
, : -v " West ';,v:.' i
California 57 St. Mary's 55
Santa Clara 72 Chico State 39
San Francisco St. 44 San Jose
State 40 : s
Washington Slate 53 Whitwdrth 42
Fresno State 62 San Diego Mar
ines 55 r
Pacific 'Lflthergn 70 Puget Sound
" ' 66 - " - ' " : i
Portland Slate 61 Pacific U. 45
La Verna 56 Pomona 48
Westmont 85 San Fernando Val
ley 58
California at Riverside 79 Clare
mont 46
Hancock 97 Carbon College, Utah,
Long Beach CC 110 Oceinside JC
65 -.
Orange Coast 85 Ventura JC 70
Willamette 67 Oregon Col. of Ed.
56
San Jose CC 59 Contra Costa 58
Oakland CC 73 Canta Clara Frosh
57 n
South
Navy 99 Dickinson 35
Richmond 78 W & L 63 '
Louisiana St. 67 Arkansas 58 . .
FREE
Bowling Instruction
For New Beginners
IS CONTINUING AT
BLUE. MTI LANES
Schedule For Next Four Weeks
MORNING CLASSES
Dee. 16-17-18 .-. 9:30-12:00 Noon
Jan. 6-7-8 ..........
EVENING
' '
Dec. 17 and 18 ...
Jan. 7 and 8
i
MISS ELLEN FORSLUND K
Ellen Forslund, Oregon's 1957
match game champion, will in
struct beginner classes.
& JIAl
BLUE Mr LANES
East Adams Ave.
Bantei
Shephard had a 695 total for a
uiree game series. '
Janet Harman, probably the
top woman bowler in the North
west "ana 'one of iho incimcrors
here for the grand opening two
and one half weeks ago, as of yes
terday, wasl3th in the standings
in the World meet being held in
Chicago. The Vancouver, Wash;,
tiowler Had reached thn'cpmi-fin-
als in the national meet, and Was
IRC -only Northwest howler in
hot h - mens' - and women's classes,
to advance thai fnr! -'
Tonight at 6:30 p.ni. at Hoke
Hall on the-Eastern Oregon Col
lege campus, the Blue Mountain
Mastermind Football club -Will
: host EOC and L r.,ml ulnh
school football players at their.
annual post-season dinner. Ore
gon assistant coach Jerry Frel,
will speak 'and show films 'of
the 1958 'Oregon-Oregon State
game plbs films of the Rose
Bowl .game played last Janu
ary 1. 'As of last night ticket
(ales were "slow" according to
President Ash Mousel. " He was
hoping, along with other Mast
erminds, that they would pick
up today. Each ticket bought
by a' fan pays for the dinner
of one of Hie young athletes:-'
.'i'. ,.- ?r o-'' P'ti'V.-r.'
. Plaudits to those area football
players who achieved post-season
ecognition on the honor teams,
Halfback George Aliverli, fresh
.nan from Wallu Walla, made the
i'irst Oregon Collegiate Confer-
nee All-star offensive team,
while senior Paul Schaffeld, from
Vale was Voted to' lhe: first de
tensive unit. Honorable, mention
was voted to senior LeeRoy
Garland, linebacker on the Moun
taineer squad; Sam Clack, hard-
iiiiti'ng Mounty .halfback, and
John Willmarth, top punter in the
OCC and EOC fullback.
'Only one La ' Grande High
school player received recogni-
Jon oii all-stale "prep ' teams.
Mark Greulich, Tiger tackle,' was
named on the honorable list in
ihe Oresonian last Sunday. Greu-
iich. a senior, was the core of the
I'iger line this fall and served as
40-eaptain on the' sqtiad. Other
La Grande players now playing
Elsewhere who received post-sea'
ion grid honors include Sel Spray,
iullback at Linfield who not only
as named ' to the first North
west Conference offensive team
sut- was lalsp :named ' the "most
.Vispiralionnt player"' on' the Lint
field squad.-. Jim Fergerson, 213
pound tenter at'Pacafie, was giv-.
en honorable mention on the
Northwest squad. Fergerson will
return next "year as a 'senior at
Linfield. ) ' :' 1 "'
FINANCIAL REPORTS La
Grande ' High - School; in four
home football games this fall,
. collected about $1,800 which, of
1 course,-won't' entirely pay grid
fc expenses. Biggest crowd at-
' tended the Baker game wnen
,$670 passed through the tills.
The Pendleton game was sec
ond ($537), Union third,' ($315)
and The Dalles drew ($253).
' 'COLISEUM REPORT The
Eastern Oregon College-College
,'of Idaho basketball game last
Friday which marked the open
Ling of the new Coliseum and
the start of an EOC cage era,
drew one of the largest crowds
' in the past 10 years. A total
of $225 was paid by fans. If
9:30-12:00 Noon
CLASSES
.itf' - .
5:30-6:30 p.m.
5:30-6:30 p.m.
ADVANCED
Bowling, Instruction
By Appointment
s OPEN EVERY DAY
M0 a.m. to 12 midnight
Christmas & New 'Yearvs
.1,12 noon to '12 'midniaht
CLOSED CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEAR'S "EVE '
' i
AT 6:00 P.M.
WO 3-33 ll
Durelle Challenges Moore
By JACK CUDDY
MONTREAL MUPI) i "'Mght
heavyweight . champion Archie,
Moore plans to "shoot the -works
in an attempt to set an all-time
knockout record tonight in his
latest title defense against fisher
man 'Yvon Durelle.
' Enduring Archie, who'll be 42
or- 45on Saturday,, will -be gun
ning for a record-breaking I27th
kayo as lie risks his' 175-pound
crown ' for the seventh ' lime
against the Canadian and British
Empire champion in a scheduled
15-rounder at the Montreal For
um. Moore is favored at 3-1. '
' Leopold1 Pigeon, chairman ' of
the Montreal Athletic Commis
sion, announced Tuesday night
that Jack Sharkey, former heavy
weight champion, had been sfr-
lected to referee Montreal's first
world title fight in five years.
Sharkey will have no scoring
vote. Three judges do the scoring
in Montreal on a five-point basis.
Promoter Eddie Quinn reported
LSU's Dietzel
Is Top Coach :
K NEW YORK (UPD Paul Diet
zel, who guided Louisiana State to
the only perfect record this ' year
among ' major - college . 'football
teams and the 1958 national gridiron-championship,
today was
named '"'Coach of the ' Year" in
the annual poll conducted by the
New York World-Telegram and
Suri and Seripps-Howard Newspa
pers. Dietzel won the honor by "the
greatest sweep in the 24-year his
tory of this renowned award," the
World - Telegram and Sun re
ported, f ,
jiDietzel received 312 first-place
votes from the 618 ballots cast
by ; members of the American
Football" Conches Association. He
also received 111! second-place
votes and (7 third-place votes and
thus was mentioned on ' 495 bal
lots, approximately 80 per cent
of the total.
Forest Evashevski, who ' led
Iowa to tlis Big Ten title and
Rose Bowl berth despite the grad
uation ' of several star players,
was runner-up in the voting with
58 first-place -votes and was- men
tioned on 173 ballots. (.Phil Dick
ens, who tutored Indiana to one
of its best seasons in recent his
tory, was third with 52 first-place
votes and was mentioned on 158
ballots!
thnt rate could be maintained
throughout the 13-home game
season for the Mountaineers
EOC would t-ike in $3,000 sore
ly needed dollars for the season.
" 4 t
Perfect family
fill 2 jJ'-y tfv
'59 Plymouth Station Wagon... biggest holiday hauler
You can load this wagon
Yuletime trimmings. For holiday hopping and shopping,
Plymouth boasts the most cargo area of any wagon in its
class, the popular rear-facing seat, a rear window that rolls
right down,' many other station wagon innovations. And
IF IT'S NEW, PLYMOUTH'S GOT IT! SEE THESE FEATURES TODAY!
1. PUSHBUTTONS control driving, licoling, ventilating.
2. SWIVEL FRONT SEATS swing yn 'easily in or out.
3. OBSERVATION CAR SEAT faces rear, holds three adults.
4. DISAPPEARING REAR WINDOW rolls right into lower section.
5. LOCKED LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT protects valuables.
6. MIRROR-MATIC REAR-VIEW MIRROR dims headlight glare.
- - i - . tOptionol, tow extra coit.
Don-tmis, THE NEW PLYMOUTH SHOW m LAWRENCE WELK weekly o.lflp -
that a brisk ticket "sale had put
$65,000 in the 'till and indicated
a crowd, of 11,000 and a gate of
$125,000 new Montreal fight
records.
The scheduled 15-rounder be
tween Moore and the 29-year-old
fisherman from Baie Ste. Anne,
New Brunswick, will bo televised
throughout the United States by
the American Broadcasting' Com
pany and throughout Canada by
the Canadian Broadcasting Com
pany. - " '
There will be a blackout in the
province of Quebec and in the up.
per portions of some U.S. border
states. The bout is slated to start
at 10 p.m. e.s.t. '
ABC paid $75,000 for the United
States video rights, and CBCpnid
$20,000 for the Canadian iTV
rights v ' .' "'l-'
' Moore is guaranteed $75,000
against 40 per cent of all net re
ceipts, and brawny, dark-haired
Durelle is assured $12,000 against
20 per cent. ,- ""
Despite -his age - and his '23
years in Die ring, Moore of San
Diego, 'Calif., Is favored because
of his punch and his Tingcraft.
He is a deadly hitter who scored
126 knockouts while winning 174
of his ' 204 -bouts."That '126 'tied
him wilh the lute W. L. (Young)
Stribling for the most knockouts
registered during any fighter's
career in ring history. Another
knockout tonight would make
Archie the all-time kayo king.
in
CVO
t t- :
TAYLORCHARISSF-CQBB
tsi KENT SMITH-COREY ALLEN
present: one of Plymouth s 10 new station
wilh tlic tallest tree and all the
1 I 3.
CALHOUN S lt J
Moore is also smart defensive
ly. He protects himselfwlthi a
barricade -of arms and elbows as
he stalks an opponent about the
ring, trying to force an opening.
Durelle is an awkward but dan
gerous slugger who scored 39
kayoes while winning 76 of his 98
bouts. Ho usually marches in
with -a M-ild hooking attack and
keeps throwing leather ' until
someone hits the deck. Both Yvon
and Archie have been stopped six
times each. ' '
More is defending the title he
won on1 Dec. -17,1 1952 by outpoint
ing Joey Maxim at St. Louis, lie
defended twice against -Maxim
and once each against ' Harold
Johnson, BobO' Olson. Yolande
Pompey and Tony- Anthony. '
Oregon College Edged
67-56 By Willamette
SALEM (UPD Willamette won
its second basketball game "of the
season against three defeats. Tues
day night by downing Oregon1 Col
lege of Education- 07-56 here.
Larry Lynn had 18 points and
Martin Marsh 15 for tho Bearcats,
who were behind 87-26' at the half.
Ken Johnson led the OCE scoring
with 13 while Rex Brown and Bill
Sherk had 10 apiece.
Willamette shot .431 from the
field to .333 for OCE.
Today
Thru Saturday
EXPLOSIVE
STORY OF
HOODLUMS
AND THEIR
PARTY GALS!
METROCOI.OH
LEE J.
aUKO-OOtBWtM Mt NCTUII
- BARBARA LANG-CXAJRE KELLY-MYflNA HANSEN
' Companion Feature ' 1 '" ' ".
wagons. Just a few more Plymouth-sHbpping
this merry carrier is just as beautiful and glamorous as it
is useful. (No wonder you spy so
on the road this year I) See your
biggest station wagon in its class
at any price... '59 Plymouth!
The season's best buy . ,
Observer, La Grande, Ore.,
Masterminds
Host Athletes
At Banquet
Th Blue Mountain "Master
mind' Foolbafl-elub will host
Eastern Oregon College and La
Grande High School football
players in their annual banquet
tonight set for 6:30 p.m. at Hoke
Hall' on the EOC campus.
- Nearly 250 players' and fans
are -expected to attend the din
ner. Fans who have not yet pur
chased their tickets may do so
from -'one of the club members
or at Graham's or the Red Cross
Drug stores.
President Ash Mousel assured
fight fans" that a 27-Inch TV set
GETS HEISMAN TROPHY
NEW YOKK, (UPD Pete Daw-
kins;" "Army's' All-America half
back, will be 'presented with the
Heisman Award tonight' as the
player of 1958. M
THURSDAY k ONLY
One Show Only
; Opens 7:00 Starts 7:30
Regular Admission
No One Uncter 18
Admitted
Introducing Foreign Films
"THE PROUD
. ' vnd th:
BEAUTIFUL"
Michele Morgan
Gerard Philipc
-Also
iafi'til Christmas!': 'i
i
in its class!
many Plymouth wagons
Plymouth dealer for the
. , . and. host wagon buy,
' 1 '-' .,i'-
tOUi
,t ; ' -
. lomorroto's best trade
7':'StsarS;B'Sl"!
' happens in
viuint ossitvft
ftucfc Buchanan
Wed., Dec. 10, 1958 - Pag 5
will be setup at the dinenr in
order that they can view the
Big Hews From
Santa For Your
Arrow Shiri
Giving . . .
NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE!
Arrow
Wash and Wear
ONLY.
FORMERLY 5.00
always right
gleaming whit '
ARROWsmii
100 COTTON wash and wear shirts make news; at this
low price! Not ordinary wash and wear, but famous Ar-
row .Quality that assures you the finest standards pf fash- .
ion' and fit. Here's superior 'combed cotton broadcloth,
"fenforized" for 'lasting1 fit, in'the smartest Collar styles
a man could want'"Mitoga" tailored to conforni'with nat;
uraibody lines to give perfect comfort from top tip. At
this low price you'll buy them by ihe box! f-w '
ARROW WASH and WEAR SpRTS
- Plain and
Fancy Patterns
: WHIP Pattern
'Soft,' widespread collar
with shorter points; but
ton cuff g.i !
4.00
Free Gift
i . .
TROTTtll
WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL
9 O'CLOCK FRIDAY EVENING
Archie Moore-Yvon'tfurejU Hatt ;
heavyweight title .m&tft.
Jerry Frel, astiitent coach at '
Oregon, will spaa and - alsa '
show football films, at the dinner.
Recapping
i-
$lfffnl
DBEV Pattern
Low-bend, non-ftilt .t col
lar with ineditn-short
points. Button cuffs. !. n
y
- -
I
-'.,:s ton X fesS
jitisB" H
Shirts?
i .&atv. S
mi wi' S
5 I
i
4.00 I
hmb I
i C I
1
IP
1 ms