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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1959)
Observer, La Grande, Ort., Wed., Spl. 16, 1959 pag, 3 Oregon State Success Depends On Health Of Talented Tailbacks ' By HOWARD APPLEGATE ' recti to do better than last season .- OPI S;ff Wfitr detpite a tough schedule which CORVALLIS l LTD If Coach starts off with highly . rega-ded Tommy Prothro can come up witn a top-flight tailback and fullback Jim Stinette stays healthy the , Oregon State Beavers might prove to be one of the West's football surprises this fall. Oregon State, an independeit this year after the breakup of the PCC. had a so-so 6-4 record last season. It lost all-American tackle Ted Bates, who was half a team in himself, plus fullback Nub Beamer and sometimes-great half back Haul Lowe. So the Beavers have been gei erally passed by in early-season rankings. But Prothro frankly ex- Cougars Get 'Surprise' Scrimmage - PULLMAN, Wash. UPI) The Washington State Cougars got a surprise scrimmage Tuesday, des pite sloppy turf due to rain. Coach Jim Sutherland continued his defensive crusade in prepara tion for Saturday's opener against the University of California at Spokane. Veteran tackle Myke Lindsay, who injured a knee two weeks ago, worked out with the learn. EUGENE, Ore. (UPD The University of Oregon Ducks were scheduled to "fool around" with kicking practice today, according to Coach Len Casanova. . The Ducks worked out in the rain Tuesday on tactic! which Casanova plans to use against Stanford Saturday at Palo Alto. The coach ordered the gates of the practice field locked for the rest of the week. CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPD-Coach Tommy Prothro sent his Oregon State Beavers through passing drills in the rain Tuesday in prep aration for Saturday night's game . against Southern California. The coach praised the work of senior tackle Ed Kaohelaulii, of Honolulu, who had more playing time than any other Oregon State piayer last season. Bowling Results NIGHT OWL'S LEAGUE - Standings' " W Blue Mt. Lanes 4 Grande Ronde Market 3 The Wheel ,3 Little Pig 1 Mt. Emily Office 1 La Grande Lbr. Co. 0 L TP 0 2273 2203 2015 2210 1906 1817 Blue Mt. Lanes: (2273); Brownie Knmra 190, 527. Grande Ronde Super Market: (2203); Myrna Woodcll 167; Jau nita Witty 481. The Wheel: (2015); Ollie Mc Canse 147, 385. Little Pig: (2210); Marge Bat trick 164, 448. Mt. Emily Office: (1906) Irene Payne 152, 407, La Grande Lumber Co.: (1817) Twila Carson 132, 370. VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS 1 , W L TP Blue Mt. Lanes 3 1 2869 Texaco 3 1 2858 Gregory's Auto 3 1 2855 La Grande Fruit 3 1 2792 Gettings-Lynch '..2 2 2859 Don's Plumbers 2 2 2854 Consolidated Freight 2 - 2 2701 East Side Tavern 2 2 2685 Goss Motor Co 1 3 2829 Baum's Insurance ... 1 3 2829! Spaeth's Plumbing ... 1 3 2815 Bechtel Bros. , 1 3 2769 Blue Mt. Lanes: (2869); Bob Herr mann 194. 545. Texaco: (2858); Ray Wilhelm 205; Arnold Thompson 500. Gregary's Auto Repair: (2855); Lou Lyman 196, 555. i La Grande Fruit: (2792); Don Chenault 222, 537. Gettings-Lynch: (2859); Don Has- sec 222: Lcn Higgle 529, Don's Plumbers: (2854); Joe Kidd 199, 545. Consolidated Freight: (2701); Webb Hickman 164, 422. East Side Tavern: (2685); Don Blacker 202. 507 Goss Motor Co.: (2829): Warren Carroll 187. 516. Baum's Insurance: (2829); Ray Wilhelm 234. 616. Spaeth's Plumbing: (2815) Charl cs Youne 188. 500 Bechtel Bros. (2769); Hal Coch ran 206, 527. ' ..,.. PLAYER LIMIT BOOSTED ,, PHILADELPHIA UPI - The National Football League has vol ed to increase the player limit from 35 to 36. Commtss oner Bert Bell said the owners had request ed the increase , . PITTSBURGH PAINTSI Slay Brighter. . .' Longer! Pittsburgh For All Purpose! .tAV 1 . Millar's Cabinet Shop Greenwood and Jefferson ' WINNERS Union COUNTY FAIR'- EXHIBITS TABULATED Here is another list of winners I pineapple Mrs. Dan Westenskow, I Zadia Lassley. 2nd; pickled pears as tabulated by the recent I'nipn 1st, and Mrs. Leona Carlson. 2nd; County Fair Board and furnislrd ; blackberry Mrs. Leona Worthing- Southern California and includes Michigan, Nebraska, California. Washington and Oregon among others. Many Tailbacks First off, Prothro has enough tailback or halfback candi dates for two or three teams. And most of them at one time or an other have thrown great promise. Uregon Male uses the suigle wing sq the tailback .is the key position on offense. . Secondly, Stinette. who now weighs a solid 215 pounds, is rated as potentially better than Beamer, who left linemen flat on their backs from Los Angeles to Se attle. The trouble is that Stinette has been subject to injury he reported for practice this full with a sprained ankle and Prothro is afraid to build his hopes too high too soon. , No less than six potential first- string tailbacks are out. Dainard Paulson, who was the regular most of last season, may be moved to fullback to back up Stinette. Leon Criner, a baseball pitcher, may, play catcher at an end position. , Grimm Mason, who had the job nailed down last year before he hurt a knee, might go to right half. There also is. Larry Sancliec a 1957 letterman, and Earl Har bin. Right now Mason is nursing another knee injury. Amos Marsh of Wallowa has looked sharp at wingback. Katse May Be Key But the key man in this slot may be Don Kasso, a sophomore from Berkeley. Kasso is consider- ed the best all-around passer on the team and does everything else well. There are 19 holdover letter men, plus Sanchez and end George Thompson, 1957 award winners. The bulwark of the line prob ably will be co-captain Ed Kaoh- elaulu (pronounced . Koa-la-le-e) from Honolulu. He teamed with Bates at tackle last season to give Oregon State two of the best in the West. Also back are rugged Bruce Hake, 212. at center; George Enderle, 206, and Sonny Sanchez, 212 . at guard. Howard Hogan probably will take Bates' place. Jerry Doman and Don Theil. tne probable starting ends, are strong defensively but have not shown too much ability in pass .tatching. " ""4 ' , The schedule: Sept. 19 Southern California at Portland n Sept. 26 Texas Tech at Lub bock (n) Oct. 3 Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 10 Michigan at Ann Arbor Oct. 17 Idaho at Corvallis Oct. 24 California at Berkeley Oct. 31 Washington State at Corvallis r Nov. 7 Washington at Seattle Nov. 14 Stanford at Corvallis Nov. 21 Oregon at Eugene.. League Leaders - United Press International! . National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Aaron. Milw. 141 577 107 205 355 Cnghm, St. L. 134 428 60 149 .348 Cepeda, S. F. 140 562 87 180 .320 Boyer. St. L. 140 532 78 168 .316 Pinson, Cin. 145 609 122 192 .315 American League Kuenn, Det. 129 520 93 182 .350 126-477 138 525 134 419 147 594 126 463 Kaline, Det. Runnels. Bos. Wooding. Bal. Fox, Chi. Tuttle, K. C. ' 78 155 .325 87 164 .312 62 127 .303 78 180 .303 74 139 .300 : Runt Batted In - National League Banks, Cubs 134; Robinson, Reds 125; Aaron. Braves. 115; , Bell,, Reds 107; Ce peda, Giants 96; Mathews, Braves 96. American League Colavito, In dians 106: Jensen, Red Sox 102: f-Killebrew, Senators 100- Lemon. Senators 9; Maxwell, Tigers 92. fi--r 1 Hqmi Runt , r, , .. National League, Banks, Cubs 41; Aaron, Braves 38; Mathews, Braves 38; Robinson, Reds 36; Mays, Giants 30.'.. ' . American League Colavito, In dians 41; Killebrew, Senators 40; Lemon, Senators 32; Maxwell, Ti gers 30 r- Mantle, Yankees 29; Held, Indians 29; Allison, Sena tors ct. . Pitching National Laagui Face, Pirates 17-1; Antonelli, Giants 19-9; Law. Pirates.. 16-9; Conley., Phils 12-7; Jones. Giants 20-12.., . American League Shaw, White Sox 16-6; McLish. Indians 18-8 Wynn,,; White Sox 20-9; Maas. Yankees 13-7; Lary, Tigers 17-10. this newspaper following com pletion of the recent judging ev ent. , Canning Preserving, canned fruit, applesauce Mrs. Leona Worthington, La Grande-. 1st, and Kay Flower, North Powder. 2ml; apricots Elma Sherwood, La Grande, 1st, and Martha Aftan- burg, La Grande. 2nd; boyswi berries, Mrs. Leona Worthington. 1st. and Zadia Lassley. La Grande. 2nd; blackberries Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Larraipe Bates, La Grande, 2nd: dark cherries Mrs. Leona Worthing ton, 1st. and Mrs. John Coop$r, La Grande, 2nd; liglil cherries Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st; pie cherries Mrs. Earl Hermann, La Grande. 1st, and Mrs. Leona Wor thington, 2nd; cranberries Mrs. Leona Worthington; currants , Mrs. Leona Worthington; fruit salad Mrs. Dan Westenskow. La Grande, 1st; grapes Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st. , Also huckleberries, Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st; loganberries, Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st; pea ches Elma Sherwood, La Grande, 1st, and Mrs. Leona Worthington, 2nd; pears Mrs. Leona Wor thington, 1st; plums Mrs. L-ona Worthington, 1st, and Jerry Wal ler, Elgin. 2nd; prunes Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st; raspber riesMrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Dora Elmer, Alicel, 2nd; rhu barb Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Wettenskow, 2nd; strawberries Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd; youngberries Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st. Vegetables, standard jars, aspar agus Mrs. Leona Worthington. 1st; cauliflower Mrs. Dan Wes tenskow, 1st, and Kay Flower, 2nd; green beans Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd; wax b?ans Kay Flower, 1st, and Mrs. Har old Sutton, Elgin, 2nd; beets Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd; corn, creamed Mrs. John Cooper, 1st; whole corn Mrs. Leona Worth ington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westen skow, 2nd; carrotts Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st, and Mrs. Leona Worthington, 2nd; greens Mrs. Harold Sutton, 1st; mixed vegeta bles Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st; sauerkraut Mrs. Earl Her mann, La Grande, 1st, and Elma Sherwood, 2nd; tomatoes Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st, and Laura Bates, 2nd. Meats, standard jars, beef Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st; chicken Mrs. L?ena Worthing ton, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westen skow, 2nd; mincemeat Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Harold Sutton, 2nd; fish Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd; pork Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st; sau sage Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st: venison M.-s. Leona Wor thington, 1st, and Rosemary Teu scher. La Grande, 2nd; elk Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st. Jellies, tall glasses, apple Kay Flower, 1st. and Rosemary Tuescher, 2nd; blackberry Sue Gulick, North Powder, 1st, and Loma Carlson, Elgin, 2nd; crab apple Loma Carlson, 1st; cher ry Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st; currant Mrs. Leona Worthing ton, 1st, and Pearl Pembroqk, Union, 2nd; grape Sue Gulick. 1st; huckleberry Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Kay Flower, 2nd; loganberry Loma Carlson. 1st; mint Sue Gulick, 1st, and Kay Flower, 2nd; plum Kpy Flower, 1st, and Rosemary Tues cher, 2nd; raspberry Sue Gu lick, 1st, and Mrs. Leona Worth ington, 2nd; strawberry Su? Gulick, 1st, and Kay Flower, 2nd; youngberry Mrs.- Leona Wpr thington, 1st. , , Jams, apricot Mrs. Dan Wes tenskow, 1st. and Mrs., Leona Worthington, 2nd; apricot and long 1st. and Loma Carlson, 2nd; Boysenberry I-oma Carlson. 1st; cherry Pctsy Hay burn. La Grande, 1st; goos-beny Loma Carlson, 1st; peach Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd; pear F.lma Sherwood. 1st; raspberry Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd. Preserves, apricot Mrs. Dan Westenskow. 1st; cherry Loma Carlson, - 1st; peach Mrs. Dun Westenskow, 1st; pear Mrs. Dan Westenskow. 1st; raspberry Mrs. Leona Worthington. 1st; straw berryMrs. Leona Worthington. 1st; red tomato Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd; tomato, green Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st. Fruit butter, apple Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st; apricot Jerry Waibr, 1st. and Mrs. Dan Wes tenskow, 2nd; peach Mrs. Leona Worthington. 1st; plum Mrs. Leona Worhtington. 1st; prune Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st. Pickles, assorted Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Elma Sher wood, 2nd: beet Elma Sherwood. 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd; bread and butter Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow. 2nd; dill Elma Sher wood, 1st, and Mrs. Leona Worth ington, 2nd; sour cucumber Mrs Dan West-nskow, 1st; sweet cu cumberMrs. Leona Worthington 1st. and Mrs. Dan Westenskow 2nd: catsup Mrs. Leona Worth ington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westen skow. 2nd; watermelon Elma Sherwood, 1st; pickled peaches- Mrs. Leona Worthington. 1st, and X RAINBIRD Sprinklers & Paris . t v.f, 'it If. ' Authorized Dealer INDUSTRIAL Machinery's Supply 1410 Ad.mi T rtt. WO?4o23 New President For Germany BONN (UPD Konrad Ade nauer celebrated his 10th anni versary as West Gerrhan chancel lor Tuesday by watching the inau guration of Heinrich Luebke his personal choice as the nation's second president. Luebke was sworn in at a joint session of Parliament attended by foreign diplomats and distin guished visitors to the West Ger man capital. He actually had been president since Saturday mid night, but the formal inauguration was postponed to coincide with Adenauer's anniversary in office Speakers at the ceremony includ ed Luebke. outgoing I'resuitsit Theodor Heuss and the heads of the two houses of Parliament Adenauer dropped plans to speak when the Socialist opposition de manded equal tune. For West Germany's "grand old man," the inauguration was (he latest development of a career as chief of government which he be gan at an age when most men are retired. Adenauer was 73 on that day in 19-19 when he himself cast the vote that made him the head man of West Germany's first govern ment. Harry Truman was presi dent, the late Josef Stalin was s'.ill undisputed master of Russia, and Clement (noW Earll Ail ler headed Britain's labor govern ment. It took 202 votes to assure Ade nauer's election as chancellor, and he received just that number. He never has made any secret of the fact that lie voted for himself. Mis. L'ona Worthington. 1st; ; relish Mrs. Leona Worthington. 1st, and .Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd. Miscellaneous displays, canned fruit (8 kinds", Mrs. Leona Worth ington, 1st, Rosemary TueschiT. 2nd, and Loma Carlson. 3rd: nmd vegetables 18 kinds), Mrs. Leuna Worthington, 1st, Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd, and Rosemary tin schoi. 3rd; canned meats 15 kinds 1. Mrs. Leona Worthington. 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd: jelly (8 kinds! . Mrs. Dan Westenskow. 1st. Mrs. Leona Worthington, 2nd, and Loma Carl son, 3rd; jam 18 kinds), Mrs. l.nma Worthington, 1st, Mrs. Dan 'i stenskow, 2nd, and Loma Carl son. 3rd; preserves 8 kinds), Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd, and Loma Carl son, 3rd: butter 8 kinds), Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st, Mrs. Leona Worthington, 2nd, and Loma Carl son. 3rd: preserves 18 kinds), Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd, and Loma Carl son, 3rd; butter (8 kinds), Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st, Mrs. Leona Worthington. 2nd, and Loma Carl son. 3rd; pickles (6 kinds). Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st, and Mrs. Leona Worthington, 3rd no 2nd place winner listed), sweet fruit piekles 16 kinds), Mrs. Leona Worthington, 2nd no 1st or 3rd place winners listed); best oxhibit, 4 kinds jelly Mrs. Leona Worthington. 1st, and Kay Flower, 2nd; best exhibit, 4 kinds jam Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 2nd; junior's prize for chilrden not over 16 years (4 Jars), Sharon Daniels. La Grande, 1st. Je'ly bonus prize, 5 kinds judged best of all entries Mrs. Dan Wes tenskow, 1st; canned fruit, best of entries Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st; jam display judgrd best of entries Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st; apples, sliced Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st, and Dora Elmer, Elgin, 2nd; gooseberries Laura Bates, 1st, and Dora Elmer, 2nd; pickled crabapples Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st, and Mrs. Leona Worthington, 2nd. " Ribbon only: Apricot jelly- Rosemary Tuescher, 2nd no 1st place winner listed); gooseberry jelly Pearl Pembrook, 1st; cab bageMrs. Harold Sutton. 2nd (no 1st place winner listed); sum mer squash Mrs. Dan Westen skow. 1st; walnuts Mrs. Leona Worthington. 1st; pineapple Mrs. Leona Worthington, 1st; cubed turnip Mrs. Dan Westenskow, 1st prune pickles Mrs. Leona Worth ington, 1st. Ike's Press Confab Moved Back Slightly WASHINGTON (UPD Presi dent Eisenhower's news confer ence Thursday has been moved back a half hour until 11 a.m. ed.t. . Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associate White House press secretary, gave no reason for the change in time. The meeting with newsmen o"igi nally was set for 10:30 a.m. ed.t. ITU Has Plan For Teamster Union Return .PORTLAND (UPD Elmer Brown, president of the Interna tional Typograohieal Union, said Tuesday that a resolution will be introduced this week at the AFL ClO meeting in San Francisco inviting the ousted Teamsters Un ion to rejoin the big labor family. Brown said he was informed by telephone of the proposal from his headquarters in Indianapolis. He said he would be in favor of such a move. The ITU was one of a minority group of unions that opposed the Teamster ouster three years ago. Brown also proposed a merger between the ITU and the Amal gamated Lithographers Union at the latter's convention here. His union represents 111,000 printing trades workers. The ALA has some 35.000 members in the lithographing and offset printing trades. 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