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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1959)
TV- Observer, La Grande, .Or.(jruM.,Sapt. 29, 1959 Pag 3 SADDLESORES r 0 HOLD THAT LEOPARD! Rich Robinson (42), with ball, picks his wav past an Imbler defender as Frank Con ley (33) prepares to block. Robinson gained' 187 yards in 10 attempts as Cove whip ped Imbler 56-40. ' ... (Observer Photos) Bowling Results CITY LEAGUE " i . W.' Hub (City Foods 7 Cherry's Florists 6. Fire Department .. .... 6 .... S .... S .... 4 .... 3 Hall's Typewriter . Lennox Furnace .. Laurence's Jewelry Famam's Supply . PNW Pipeline .... 3 Elk's 'No. 1 ..: 3 Armstrong Furnace 2 6 Meadow Gold Dist 2 6 Glass Drug 2 6 Cherry's Florist: 2870; D. Chad wick SIS: P. Sana 195. Farnam's Supply: 2732; D. Pryn? 190; G. Hyde 492. ' Meadow Gold Dist: 2697; B. Cummings 167, 444. Hall's Typewriter: 2992; D. W. Hill 234, 647. Fire Department: 2932; G. Mil lcring 188, 525. ' Armstrong Furnace: 2916; S. Sawyer 233, 517. Laurence's Jewelry: 2880; J. Laurence 203, 526. 1 Elk's,, No...U. 2?79LB..CqurtneyijS4w 215, fr4g.;.,..-,n nnnr-v rrr r Hub City Foods: 2913; J. Shcp- hard 213. 564. - PNW Pipelines: 2774. Glass Drug: 2691; D. Bradshaw 1 189. 526. Lennox Furnace: 2914; R. Jcnes : 203, 525. NIGHT OWLS LEAGUE Total W. L. Pins : Blue Mt Lanes 11 1 7683 ; The W heel . .' 8 4 7394 lMt. Emily Office .... 7 S 7212 Little Pig 6 6 7403 Grande Ronde Market 5 7 7324 La Grande Lumber Co. 2 10 6982 ' Blue Mt. Lan?s: Shirley Dawn 215, 544. ' The Wheel: Mary Thompson 172; Elsie Komma 442. Mt. Emily Office: Irene Payne 153; Ruth Loock 413. ' Little Pig: Betty Bethel 181. 442. Grande Ronde Market: Myrna Woodell 166, 487. ,, La Grande Lumber Co.: Twilla 'Carson 136, 365. ' Grande Ronde Valley League W L TP 'Class Drug 10 2 7610 West Coast Tele. 10 2 7447 Pac. NW Pipeline 8 4 7723 Colonial Hut 8 4 7533 Singer Sew Ma. ...7 5 7693 Baums. Insurance ... 7 5 7606 Daniel's : 6 6 7602 Reynold's Ins 5 7 7447 Hill's Of. Mach. ... 4V4 7Vi 7589 Inland-Mach. ...!.. 3'4 BV4 7522 Falk's 2 10 7325 Farnam's Suoolv ... 1 11 5506 Glass Drug (2623); Myrna Wood ell 197. 481. West Coast, Telephone (2575); Tat Petersonl66, 452. Pacific NW Pipeline (2685); Eve lvn Wilhelm 206. 499. Colonial Hut (2589); Bobbie Hus ton 156. 442. Singer Sewing Machine (2611); Virginia Widman 177. 459. Raum's Insurance (2535); Flor ence Hardv 182. 457. Daniel's (2539); Brownie Brimm 214 539. Reynold's Insurance (2568); Bet tv Denisori 192, 472. ' Mall's Office Machines (2576); Judy Chadwick 173. 496. Inland Machinery (2529); Elu bcth Sayre 168; Mary Ruckman 4f& ; Falk'a (2534); Lorene Greenough 180. 424. Farnam's Supply (2404); Miriam King 157, 448. ' VIHDOYS Complete Units To Your Order . Miller's Cabinet I? INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W Eagles 5 Elks- - .- t . ... 9 Baum's Insurance 5 Mt. Emily Factory 3 ML Emily Planer 3 The Wheel 3 Globe Furniture . ... 3 Eldridge Packing Co 2 ML Emily Office 2 West Coast Telephone 1 Mt. Emily 0 188, 533. The Wheel (2818); Don Chadwick 188, 533. ML Emily Planer (2990); Hal Cochran 226. 591. Glebe Furniture (2763); E. J. Dunn 453; Bill Ferguson 192. Eagles (3064); Cal Battrick 202, 561. Mt. Emily Office (2879); W. Vaughn 196, 528. Baum's Insurance (2993); Ed Wheaton 213, 579. Eldridge Packing Co. (2861) Dan Looslie 190, 498. Mt. Emily Factory (2894); Jim Jones 459; Warren Carroll 165. Elk's (2930); Claude Hand 210, Mt. Emily (2776); Evan Larson 177, 488. Royal Carona Coffee (2804 Miller 183, 446. Bud! West Coast Telephone (2661); Tom Kent 190, 529. MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE W ..7 .5 . 5 3 .2 2 TP 4542 4423 4355 4393 Night Owls Jokers Wishful Thinkers Eager Beavers Fearless Four 4389! Lat Straws 4215 Night Owls (2300); Red Staller 206. 503. Jokers (2316); Hal Cochran 183. 507. Wishful Thinkers (2218); Ken Rogers 177; Ray Durfee 474. Eager Beavers (2140); Cal Bat- trick, 190; Orvillc Miller 493. Fearless Four (2136); Sylvan Rasmusscn 179, 498. Last Straws (2034); Buck Hay den 145, 377. PRAISES LIBERTY BOWL PHILADELPHIA IUPK-E. E. (Rip) Miller assistant athletic di rector at the U.S. Naval Acad emy, believes the first Liberty Bowl football game to be played here nexl December will be "a real, champion bowl game match ing the best in the East and West." Miller said he hoped Navy would receive an invitation, but added that would be contingent on a victory over Army. WELCOME E. O. C. Students Yon Will Enjoy Ealing at the HIWAY CAFE! We Serve Good Food 24 Hours! Whatever your hours for aating early, lata, in-between wa can taka car of you! WE SERVE A COMPLETE MENU. EXPERTLY PREPARED AND SERVED Night Specialties CHOW MEIN Chinas NoooMae Italian Spaghetti HIWAY CAFE 1 !vs MY ill '';? Q Si : MA. ait'' Vt'-''fT HE DIDN'T GET- AWAY Jim Beck (8) didn't get far this time but the Imbler speedster gained 240 yards, rushing last Friday as his team lost to Cove. Beck also paced scorers with 20 points on three TD's and two conversions. Huge Crowd Welcomes Dodgers At LOS ANGELES cl"Pl About 4.500 baseball fans the largest crowd ever to greet a sports team at International Airport roared a tumultuous welcome to the weary Los Angeles Dodgers as they arrived home Monday night from Milwaukee. .. . The huge throng, cheering, toot ing horns and waving banners, stood a lengthy vigil lo hail their baseball heroes, who arrived two hours and 20 minutes lale affer bucking 115-mile an hour head winds during the flight. The Dodger special was exact ed to land at 10 p.m. but turbu lent weather delayed the arrival until 12:20 a.m. However, the fans lost none of their enthusiasm as they continued to whoop it up in an orderly fashion. Remnants of their days In Brooklyn greeted the Dodgers as MEALS A SHORT ORDERS NIGHT SNACKS FOR THE SCHOOL CROWDI Plenty Of Free Parking Space East Adams Avenue Wallowqs Hold Fascination' For Sfudenf Of Indian Lore By BILL 3EB0JT Obtarver StaK WriUr Tha taint en me uad with llii'm wont the plu i to: a oilier horso batk rule WW Hie Wulluaas. No we'll just have to a.t far next summer to coiiti-ue exploring the maKnificeal beauty ot tiie moun tains. A few hnrily souls moilly hunters will I' aid the trails into the hici country to try their! luck at bagging a ditr or an elk j dot ir.e e;tge of the lake where the For the rest of us. it may be quite proud Nei Perce once fished, a spell before we venture out. . Primitive Beauty But the winter won't be wasted, j The Wullowas have retained their We'll look ut the pictures we took primitive beauty despite the com this summer and pla i the trips for ing of civilization. Kor the white next year. We'll read the histo-y , man. too, was impressed with the of the region aid lvarn about the pioneers who 'irst settled the Grande Itonde and Wallowa val leys. This is an area r:ch in history. The struggle of (he pioneers against the storms of winter. The rouble with Chief Joseph's band of Nez Perce in the Wallowa Val- ley. And the eventual triumph of , the white man over the storms and . the lndiars. . Loved the Valley It is not at all difficult to under stand why Chief Joseph was will ing to fight for the valley he loved. "The Land of Winding Waters," the chief called it. He never gave up hope that the valley would be returned lo his people. His hope Airport many banners were scrawled af- fectionately with "Welcome Home Bums," a term little used but not forgotten since the Dodgers trans ferred to Los Angeles. The players, looking haggard and exhausted after the long jour ney, went from the iplane to wait ing buses. A Dodger spokesman said they had to be in uniform by 10:30 a.m. so were forced to hur ry lo bed. . But some of the players found time for comments. "I'm more nervous now than I was on the mound," said Mon day's winning pitcher, Larry Sherry, as he gazed over the heads of the crowd. , : 1 Welcome, E.O.C. Students! WHEN YOU'RE AT . WANT YOU TO FEEL AT McGlassons THE COMPLETE BOOK & 1104 ADAMS a an never realized. The white man a as (irmly entrenched anj the ?i eminent rejected the old Chief 'i claim, just as it seems to have been. ! The Walloivas are the same to day as they we:e when the Nei IViee summered their herds qf famous horses at the (oat of Wal lowa Lake. 1 There are more people in the valley now and boat docks new g-anile crags, steel blue waters ana r:cn lorents. i There is a lodge at the lake and some cabins and homes, but they fit into the surroundings. And the .mountains that rise from the lake slill ;ecm to ring with the sound of Indian chants and dances. I A dozen trails from the lake beckon to the rider and hiker. They lead to other lakes, nestled high in the mountains. Filled with trout. they are fed by streams only 30 minutes from the snow fields on the mountains above. This is a great country. We just discovered it. In the years to come we want to see more of this place where a once mighty people lived, and fought, and were defeated be cause Ihcy loved it. And we think we feel at least a little of what the settlers felt. We don't condone the way they gained possession, but we understand why they wanted it. League Leaders United Press International National Laagu Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pc. I Aaron. Mil. 153 625 115 221.354 Cnghm. St L. 144 4S8 65 ISC .345 Cepeda. S.F. 131 605 92 192 .317 Pinson, Cin. 154 648 131 205 .318 Mays, S.F. 151 575 125 180 .313 American Laague Kuenn, Det. 139 561 99 198 .353 Kaline. Det. 136 511 86 167 .327 Runnels. Bsn. 147 560 .95 176 .314 Fox. Chi. 156 624. 84 191 .30 Minoso, Clcve. 148 570 92 172 .302 Runs Batted In National Ltagua Banks, Cubs 143; Robinson, Reds 125; Aaron, Braves 123; Bell. Reds 115; Mat hews, Braves 113. American League Jensen, Red Sox 112; Colavito, Indians 111; Killcbrcw, Senators 105; Le mon, Senators 100; Maxwell, Ti gers 95. Heme Runs ', National League Banks, Cubs 45; Mathews, Braves 45: Aaron, Braves 39; Robinson, Reds 36; Mays, Giants 34. American Ltagua Colavito, In dians 42; Killebrew, Senators 42; Lemon, Senators 33; Mantle, Yan kees, 31; Maxwell, Tigers 31. Pitching National League Face, Pirates 18-1; Law, Pirates 18-9; Antonelli. Giants 19-10; Conley, Phila 12-7; Buhl, Braves 15-9. American League Shaw, White Sox 18-6; McLish, Indians 19-8: Wynn. White Sox 22-10; Mossi, Ti gers 17-9; Maas, Yankees 14-8. PROBERS CALL DEMPSEY NEW YORK (UPI) Jack Dempsey, promotional director of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., has been asked to appear at the state attorney-general's office next Wednesday for questioning in con nection with the beleaguered or ganization's fight promotion of the June 26 Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight. FERRY TO ALL-STARS NEW YORK ilIPIi-Bob Ferry, former SL Louis University bas ketball star who was the No. t draft choice of the St. Louis Hawks last spring, today was add ed to- the college all-star squad which will meet the New YorK Knickerbockers in a charity gamd at Madison Square Garden Oct.-174 WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE McGLASSOH'S YOUR DOiraTOWH,. HEAD QUARTERS Meet Here . . . Browse Around . . . Get Your School Need Here. McGLASSON'S WE II,. HOME . . . COME INI Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE . . WO 3-2411 I '. c ...... 4 f .v'-.'lL- J f -'" . . " :-,Cv Oi.-il.-iJ r i.i-vV'v -f.'fj- - ,'fr- fev- r?fJ r . t ti I ifclii 1 1 1 1 mi, taiiuaafcM wCk auj.A;-U if - : M . - - . i i f A STOP TO REST ON THE TRAIL 1 Riders pause to rest their horset'a meadow near Tenderfoot Pass before moving on up the trail. Tenderfoot Pass, itbout two miles above Aneroid Lake in the Wallo wa Mountains gives the rider or hUtrr a magnificent view of the valley of the Imnaha river on the other side of the nioiMain. Snow still dots the mountains in late Aug- ' ust. Jix (Observer Photo bv Bill Beboutf ' Relief Hurler Tells Views On LA Win . By LARRY SHERRY As Told To UPI LOS ANGELES H'PI I was really worried only once by Bill Bruton in the ninth. Worried isn't even the proper word, I was scared as the devil when the ball he hit took off to deep center field. Fortunately for me ami all of us, Don Dcmeter caught up with I know how much the game meant to all of us, out frankly I Your Togs are at TROTTER'S . Hunters! In the quality and selection you like and at the price you want to pay) Yellow or Red CAPS up HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS IRED WINS Irish SetleV Sport Roots Man, - -19 9 5 And Up Woman' 19.95 . , BOYS Sizes 12'j-2, 1 1.95 Sites TO OC 85 .L 15.95 RUBBER RAINWEAR Fanis 3.98 'Jackets1 -.3.98 Overalls .4.49 Parkas ...4.98 didn't, feel any of that so-called pressure. .Malee it was because I was too busy concentrating oi the hitlers. i Hank Aaron was the fellow that concerned me most. I made a few mistakes .pitching to him, but 1 got away with it, thank goodness. I was ready when 1 came into the game in the fir inning even though 1 threw only about 2i pitches -Jit the bullpen. I threw mostly fast balls. My slider wasn't working' too well when I first took over for Danny McDevitt but it started to come around near the end. I think I was the happiest guy in the ball park when Bob Aviln popped up to Jim Gilliam for the final out. ' MM J&zkik w r . . STAR BRAND HUNTING BCOTS.. BONE DRY ' HUNTING BOOTS WOOLS AND MIXTURES BOOT S0X.,. - - jersey . QO- Yellow, or .Red Gloves. ..Pr.OC JATS " .WILD PIG ... n jpfcrfSV ' ' Leaiher , rBQ K K'5r,l Gloves.... l.t; HOW : ..i ,. - FAMOUS RED BALL BRAND ALL-RUBBER F ACS -from - GOOD SELECTION. fl; rnitw vrrnvi- PMtOTF - r auuo nuuia aninid WASHABLE FLANNEL SKIRTS -L?&Xlj Be Sure To See Our Complete Line Of . , . W ! .1.. ." Union Sufts and 2-Pc. Underwear . . '' REGULAR it THERMAL TYPES ,! i i.iir ill nv i i v- i t y as BOXER DIES , NILES. Ohio iL'PIi-Funeral services will be held Wednesday for George iSoniyi I Iorne former middleweight contender who died Sunday after a nine-year illness. Earlier in the game., in . the seventh inning, I remember run ning Hie count to three and noth ing on Avila. I then got twp strikes on him with fast balls anl on the next pitch, another fasi ball, I got him to pop up. I worked hard but I'm not top lived. . . If-ihey need me again in these playoff. I'll be ready.- " .' I'm hoping they won't need me, tliouph. . . . . ..3.4ff ! ' ' "" 'Mlifb' faf ?I8.9br ' C 1 . - - from a6)c; $ 9.95: 8.05: iam arnaW'i