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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1959)
La G With Offensive Show, 49-6 jr? . .. "jrv. '? - TD FORM Buck Corey displays the form he used in catching three touchdown passes against Hermiston in La Grande's 49-6 triumph last night. Corey tallied 19 points to lead the Tigers to victory. The 200 pound end added an extra point to his total. (Observer I'hoto) f Observer, La Grande, Ore., Pupi! Meets Coach In Brown-Colt Tilt United Press Intc.-naiional Ca.i a master conch - with ;i cowl quartet back bent a mo.! with a superior iiarlorb;ic'i( '.' The answer will come when coach Weeb Kw batik's Baltimore Colts i4-l entertain coach 1'aul Brown's I 'level and Browns tS2' in Sunday's key National Foot ball League f,aine. The result will affect both division races Brown, one of football's finest coaclies. has a good quartr back in Mill Hum. Kwhank. who served ftve y.ars as n Clevel.nd j gann-s San Francisco is favored line coach under Brown. Ii.n a'owr the Dctnitl l.ims M-4i by REVISED Continued from Page On j limits beyond which the ae.eney cannot ro. The plan is designed to smooth the way for provision of "mini mum adequate" care hut which has built in checks and balances to discourage overuse or the pro vision of "luxury" core, he point ed out. Budget Limits Miss Jeanne Jewell, adininistra tor fcr the commission. stressed thriniRhotit the afternoon discus sion with welfare officials of the importance i f ' slaving within the limits of the budget." Medical care represents about one fourth of the total welfare i .u- ..... 1 1 uu.iK i in 1. ir Mic aim nan iiwh , vtrtnrv over his former boss the object of intensive study by Thc'l.ions sewed their first V9 the Commission staff for some jiturv last Sund.7 when they time, she said. !((mncd the Kams at l.os Angeles. The plan would leave it up 10117.7. the attending physician to deter-1 Thc cri,,;,l ltskjns t ickle a nut.- uui iM,r anil hmii.uiii 01 , medical care the pnticnt actually needed to save life, relieve sign ificant pain or suflcriitft, prevent significcnt dctcrioiatiim in the patient's health, achieve improve ment in health and range ofjin-ars invade Los Angeles after function sullicicnt to permit re turn to gainlul employment, end to provide protection against the common preventable diseases. r Or. Stewart srd that hospital administrators and doctors wculd be made fanuliiir with the re sources available (or minimum adeiiua'e medical care. Welfare agencies will make post audits of individual cases lather than requiring prior auth crization for medical care as is I n.. ...11... ..lualion. Ph,,,e,.ns may now, order medical care or hospilal- izution In public nshistnu'C re cipient patients without first re questing auth ri.ition. The new plan would leave the; entire question of medical carei up to tho phyieimi and Ihe prior authorization peltry would for, eliminated. 1 rande Spooks Hermiston . -J r - ' ' ' ' i .. ; - ;. .i . V"" 1 !:.. - OBSIRVIR Noil And.rt.n Sat., Oct. 31, 1959 Pag 2 hrilliu-il s'gnal caller in John Uni ta. The eldsmakers vole for the Kv.h.uk-Umtas ciiiubination, tub liing the Colls stun:, 7'a point luvoritt's. Seldom, if ever, huve the linitti-.s Ix'iii such utulerdogs The S'a i I'rauisco Kcrty-Niners who share the Western Division lead with Baltimore. a:ul the New Vo'k (iiaits, lending the second place Browns and Philadelphia ' ''-"Rm's ty a game in the hast -dso etc heavy lavorilcs for heme seven iwuiis in iew ork is fuvored over the linen Bay Pack ers 1.121 hy 6':. Philadelphia ivite:ta:ns t h e Washington liudskins 1 2 3 and is ; favored by eight points. The l!atn.s i2 3i tire favored over the Chicago Bears M-4 by seven and the I'ittsbtrgh Steelers (2-31 are four-point chimes to down the Cardinals i-4 at Chicago in the I other games. A sellout crowd of 57,557 will cram Memorial Stadium to watch Cnitas. I.ouiy Moore. Alan Ame che. Haymond Berry and Balti more's other defense stars bat tle a Cleveland delensive unit that has alljwed only 48 points. Coach Voice I.o.ubanli, an as sistant for live years uner coach Jim I.ce Howell of New York. i buries to eniiti. hi.- ... ' o ma iv rhiladelphiu rluh that erased a delicit in edging the Cardi iials last Sunday, 28 24. Pitt-burgh visits t. Cardinals after dropping a hard fought, 21- ib. decision to New York. The losing at .Mm rranciaco in the fi nal ecin.ls on Y. A. Titlle s long pass to It. C. Owens. FORMS SOCCER I E ACU E NKW OHK 'IPI. William I). Cox, former president of the Philadelphia Phillies Baseball Club, nnt.oiinced Wednesday the ferniatmn of a new professional roccer league. Ox. president of the New Yo k rfry in the Inter nntionnl Soccer Ua;uc. s;iid the circuit would he niade nn of i"i wimiii in- niatie un , n,aved hl New York : '" "" Par Beautiful Nw Suift-lng In Kitchen or Play Hoem GET Formica drConsoweld MILLER CAE1NET SHOP Jefferson end Greenwood Tigers Score 8 Times To Dominate Contest By NEIL ANDERSEN Observer Staff Writer IIKRMISTON (Swcii.lt l.a Grand' marched over, around and through a hulking rlt-rmislon grid machine for a 406 Intermountain coiifr iK t grid victory last nighl. The fircd-up Tig'crs scored in every period and completely dom inated action fxcep'. for a lew seconds in the final period when llermiston tallied its lone six pointer. La Grande scored eight limes in the contest, four times throunh the air with Buck Corey on the rtceiving end of three scoring aerials. Kay Westenskow comp'eted six of seven aerial attempts and had Tuesday Afternoon Strikers W L TP 13337 12143 119.'i0 111.19 11450 Pin Hitters Dubbers Hopeful Four Kour Spares .. Keglers 21 18 17 10 7 10 11 18 0"t 19 (ioietters 7 20'i 11374 Pin Hitters, Marian Evcson. 177 Rita Nice- 441. Dubbers, Betty Bethel 191; June Furry 468. Hopefudl Four, Helen Alexander 158; 453. Four Spares, Delia Posey 135 Marita Bell 352. Keelers. Cracie Tartar 152: 431 ItJo Getters, Laura Zweifel 127 844. Cuyt And Gals League W TP 16074 15792 15938 15772 15H09 15147 Eager Beavers 20 Jokers 16', 114 15 13 13'l 144 11 17 8 20 Night Owls Fearless Four Wish. Thinkers Last Straws Eager Beavers 12371) Orville Miller 213. 585. Jokers 122761 Melha Cater 206. 546. Night Owls (23581 Red Statler 210, Shirley Down 507. Fearless Four 122521 Joy Ras mussen 173: Sylvan Rasmussen 483. Wishful Thinkers 12205) Vickie Durfop 108, 447. Last Straws 219G Phil Bell 166; Don Chadwick 487. . LAST CHANCE LEAGUE Albertson's ... 18 10 19491 George's Shell ... 17 12 20057 Earl's Tex Wi 13 191.16 River Prcts. . 14Mj 134 19693 I, G Gun Club 13 15 19625 Signal Service 8 20 19495 Albertscn's (2841) Bill Cummings 192. 506. Shell I295D Manlcy Williams 204. 543. Earl's Texaco (2949) Don Chad wick 211, 594. River Prod. (2963) Don Ewen 240, 565. Gun Club (2833) Sylvan Rasmus sen 197. 523. Signal Service (2827) George Ra- cbau 201, 500. Wednesday Afternoon League Bowling Results V L TP Blue Mt. Air Svc. 194 84 15414 Hot Lake San. 19 9 14192 Lentx Bdy. Shp. 19 9. 12955 Med. Gld. Milk 164 114 13641 Graham's Drug 13 15 13262 Od. Dry Clnrs. 12 16 12571 Doug Hoi. Ins. 11 17 12181 La Grande Fruit 2 26 9930 Blue Mt. Air Service (2233) Vic ky Durfee 505; Echo Siegrist 177. Hot Lake San. .(2168) Marilyn Herrmann 473, 180. Lend Body Shop (1922) Fern Killingbeck 422; 157; Bea Modrall 157. Meadow Gold Milk (2039) Brown ie Brinim 54a. 222. Graham's Drug (1961) Myrna Woodell 490. 175. Odorless Dry Clnrs. (1806) Lou Burke 433. 167. Doug Holman Ins. (1813) De- lore Uilmore 453. 203. La Grande Fruit Co. (1616) F.va- Ice Reed 366: Roma Frazer 136. TRAINS HO SCALE Sleam Loco. 4 Car Sot With Track $14.98 HOBBY SHOP . unolher nullilied by a penalty and llawlessly directed the running of 'a quartet of tucks. Uavo form, n, Intermcuntam League W L T Ped!etoi Redmond LA GRANDE Hermiston Pi inc villa Th Dalles Baker Bend (00 1 I 0 4 2 0 2 3 1 2 3,1 14 0 1 S 0 1 S 0 Don Smith, Jim Corn-U and Dale Peterson ripped thc towering ller miston line to shreds and fled around the ends like a batch of Halloween ghosts to disappear just as a Bulldog t3ckler thought he had nude a tackle. It tcok th: T.gers a few minutes to wa:m up on a clear and cold night but they soon turned red hot. La Grande drove 46 yards for its first score following a Hermiston punt with Cornctt turn ing his right end for the last 12 yards. Corey, usually accurate with extra points, missed the kick. The games leading scorer with 19 points missed on six of seven PAT's end Peterson missed after the eighth score. Shortly after the second period started, Ron Colman gobbled up a Bulldog fumble that was con vened into six points on a three yard scoring aerial from Westen skow to Ccrey. Corey scored again with only seconds left in the peri od on the same look in pass fol lowing a Hermiston punt. After the half time break the Tigers marched 77 yards with the kick off for another touchdown. Carman picked up 13 yards. Corn et', made 16 and a VYestenskow to Corey aerial accounted for 13 to ke-?p the drive alive. Alter two penalties temporarily halted the drive. Westenskow connected with Co.ey for a 20 yard pass-run touchdown play. La Grande then turned two Bull dog fumbles into scores. Don Gra ham recovered both Bulldog bob bles to set up the scores. . Tho first fumble was picked up on thc 25 and four plays later Rick Gerry sneaked into the end zone. Following Ihe kickoff, Herm iston drove to thc La Grande 32 where Graham pounced cn anoth cr loose ball on the 29. Ilermis ton was offside before Westen skow hit Cornctt tn the Hermis ton 40 behind the defense and he scampered untouched into the end lone. Hermiston took the kick off and once again moved into Tiger ter ritory. Two passes fell incomplete and I .a Grande took over. With Petersen adding 1U yards and a personal foul 15. the Tigers scor ed five plays later. Gerry on a keeper tried left end for five yards and the TI. The ball changed hands on an intercepted pass and a punt be fore Jerry Getchell squirted up the middle for 88 yards and the Hermiston score. Getchell burst through the middle of the line, danced by a single defender and outdistanced the pursuing Tig ers. GetrheH's burst accounted for more than half of the Bull dog's total yardage. When Getchell started his dash only 35 seconds remained on the clock. La Grande managed a final touchdown before the clock ran out. Hermiston tried an on side kick and La Grande picked up the ball on the 50 Peterson went off tackle for 28 yards, tried thc same spot for 22 yards and the touchdown with only six sec onds left. First downs favored La Grande 17 7 and yards 362 178. Pendleton clinched at least a tie for the loop title with a 34-19 victory over Baker. Redmond edged Prineville 14 7 to stay in second spot and The Dalles lick- SieiiiiaeaiBiiiiBieaiMeiHH BIG HALLOWEEN - DANCE - Sat, October 31st Music By The Blue Mi. 'Riders Dancing, 9 p.m.-1:00 a.m. For Old and . Young Alike Admission . 90c Person Elgin Stampede Hall Cuban Tips G. Ortega; Title Shot? NEW YORK t'Pli Slugge Florentino Fernandez of tuba probably won a Jul. 22 shot a', the welterweight crown by again outpoint ng Gaspar Ortega of Mexico in a thriller at Madis:n Square Garden Friday night for his rind straight professional vic tory. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner said today, "1 believe I can in duce Don Jo'dan to defend against Fernandez at the Garden in January.' Jcrdun of Los Angeles. who miHit .sign before Ja 1. 10 for a title delense, had already agreed to a non-title bout with the bull shouldered Cuban on Jan. 22 if Florentine) won Friday night. Unbeaten Fernandez. 23. was the aggressor in every round with his left-hooking attack: but he was hard-pressed to win because cf Ortega's countering tactics and surprising power in the many exchanges. And thc Cuban had to be content with a split I0-round decision. Fernandez weighed 146 pounds to Ortega's 147 during their TV fight before 4.500 Garden fans, who paid $11,000. In their previous bout at Miami Beach, Sept.' 11, Fernandez won a unanimous decision and had Or tega on the floor twice. But there were no kneckdowns Fri day night. The rugged Mexican was bleeding from his nose and mouth at the finish. Fernandez bled from the mouth and from a cut under Jiis right eye. Florentino, favored at 4-1, was ahead in the rounds votes by Judge Frank Forbes, 6-2-2-, and Judge Jack Gordon, 5-4-1. But referee Al Berl had Ortega in frcnt, 5-4-1. The United Press In ternational voted for Florentino, 6-4. Coast League Headed By Dewey Soriano SALT LAKE CITY UPI The Pacific Coast League had a new president elect and Tacoma, Wash.; a new ball club today as a result cf action by the PCL directors. Dewey Soriano, 39, executive vice president of the league since 1958, will move up to president next Jan. 1 to succeed retiring Leslie O'Connor. The transfer of the Giants from Phoenix tu Tacoma was okayed without objection by directors of the eight-team league Thursday. The Giants have been something of an orphan team since leaving San Francisco to make way for the major league club. Tacoma will mark the second stop for the PCL Giants. , May Play Pacific Teams A two man committee was named tb explore possibilities of competition with teams in the Pa cific area Japan, the Philippine Islands, Hawaii and others. O' Connor warned "nothing has been definitely decided in this regard. It was understood, though not definite, that the 1960 schedule would call for 154 games, the same number as in thc 1959 sea son. A 168-game schedule was not favored by most. In other action, thc directors agreed to a best four out of seven series for the league champion ship, a change from the present best -of -three. The directors also informally agreed on a change of format for the all-star game. They favored a match between a PCL all-star team and a major league rival. ed hapless Bend 26-6 for their second win in league play. La Grande 6 12 13 1849 Hermiston .0 0 0 6 6 Scoring: La Grande; TDS; Cor ey 3. (3 yard pass from Westen skow). (3 yard pass from Wes tenskow). (20 yard pass-run from Westenskow). Gerry 2. (4 yard run). (5 yard run). Cornett 2, (12 yard run). (66 yard pass-run from Westenskow). Peterson 122 yard run). ' ; PATS: Corey (kick), llermiston; TDs; Getchell (88 yard run). Mounties Seek Spot; Hope For First Oregon Tech should be crowned Oregcn Collegiate Conference chumpion Saturday night but there is a possibility that Eastern Oregon might grab a share of the title. The Mountaineers face Southern Oregon in the .Myrtle Bowl in North Bend while Tech plays host to the Wolves of Oregon College. Should OCE upset the front run ning Tech team and Eastern knock off highly regarded Southern Ore gon, 'lech and EOC would wind up their conference schedule with id OUTDOORS: AROUND-ABOUT Deer Hunting Remains Open In Part Of State If you like to travel and hunt deer don't throw away that deer tag. Big game hunters are re minded that hunting will continue in a few areas of the state on week ends during November and December. Some of these areas will be open to permit holders only while others will be open to all comers with unused deer tags. Unit permit holders get an ad ditional crack at eilher-sex deer on Nov. 14, 15 in the Alsea, Hood River, McKenzie, Nestucca, Polk, Santiam and Willamette units. Deer hunters with unused deer tags may try their luck again on Nov. 21, 22, 28 and 29 within restricted areas of the Alsea, Hood River, McKenzie, Santiam, Siuslaw, Trask, Wasco and Willa mette units. Rogue River valley, in part, will also be open to tag holders on Nov. 21. 22, 28 and 29. A portion of the Polk unit will be open to tag holders on Nov. 21, 22, 28, 29, and Dec. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19 and 20. Wasco unit permit holders will have a portion along the White Football College Footfaaii Results United Press International Kentucky 22 Miami Fla.) 3 VM1 28 George Washington 6 Oregon Prep Football Franklin 42. Roosevelt 33 Lincoln 48, Washington 12 V Grant 21, Benson 6 Wilson 25, Cleveland 7 Jefferson 27, Madison 6 David Douglas 6, Beaverton 0 Central Catholic 24, Gresham 6 Milwaukie 18. Clackamas 12 Astoria 14. Hillsboro 0 Oregon City 19. St. Helens 14 Silverton 20, Jesuit 7 Wy'east 46, Scappoose 0 Sandy 12, Parkrose 6 Mc.Minnville 18. Oswego 6 West Linn 18. Forest Grove 12 Dallas 7. Tillamook 7 Tigard 27. Newberg 27 Medlord 56. Ashland 0 La Grande 49. llermiston 6 Sutherlin 26. Glide 6 Vale 27. Ontario 0 Marshfield 19, Springfield 0 Creswell 35, Central Linn 6 Powers 20. Mapleto.i 18 Redmond 14, Prineville 7 Kstacada 33. Clatskanie 0 The Dalles 26, Bend 6 Coquille 19, Bandon 6 South Salem 41. North Eugene Lebanon 19, North Salem 13 Myrtle Point 73, Brookings 0 Pilot Rock 26. Echo 0 Vernonia 26. Hood River 25 South Eugene 27, Roseburg 20 Siuslaw 6. Toledo 6 Fossil 25. Mitchell 0 Grants Pass 33, Corvallis 6 Umatilla 26. Heppner 13 Cascade Union 59. Stayton 13 Athena 34, Stanfield 13 Sherwood 29, Amity 0 Pendleton 34, Baker 19 Corbett 39, Star of the Sea 0 Junction City 18. St. Francis 13 Rainier 27, Neahkahnie 26 Medford 56. Ashland 0 Crater 12. Klamath Falls 6 Phoenix 26, Eagle Point 12 Pre-Secison SKI TOG SALE Parkas I Pants Gdd Prs. Alter Ski Boots 20 10 S0 Off Dors SKI togs" 1605 Fifth entical 3-1 marks. A win fcr the Mountaineers would give them un - H'Ptited possession of second place if Tech won. Coach Arch Dunsmoor's charges will have a big job on their hands when they meet the Red Raiders Al Akins' crew boosts one of Ihe Diggcst five man fruits on Ihe coast if not in the nation, on de - tense. Heading the hefty five is -pouna Pedro coney, a junior irom Mamatn Fans al me miuuie guard. Flanking Colley are a pair of river available on two December week ends. The White river area will be open for either sex deer on Dec. 5, 6. 26 and 27 SteelSead Get Eoosr Stcelhead migrations in Steam boat creek, tributary of the North Umpqua river were given a boost with the recent completion of thc fish ladder around the falls. Steamboat creek is one of the most important steelhead spawn ing areas of the North Cmpqua river but falls blocked upstream migration to the spawning gravel except during high water. Some 20 to 25 miles of stream were made available with thc addition of the ladder. J" Shooting Hours , Shooting hours for waterfowl and upland game birds during November: AM P.M. Nov. 2 6:35 4:4$ 7 6:40 4:40 12 6:50 4:35 17 6:55 4:30 22 7:00 4:2S 27 7:05 4:20 Doc. 2 7:10 4:20 Results Talent 14, Sacred Heart 6 Seaside 50, Warrentcn 6 Dayton T. Sheridan 6 Mac-Hi 33, Enterprise 6 Albany 26, Sweet Home 6 North Bend 41, Cottage Grove 0 Mt. Angel 74, Scip 27 Elmira 7, Oakridge 6 Woodburn 13, Aurora 1 ' Lakeview 14, Madras 7 MacLaren S3, Yamhill 14 Woodburn 13, Aurora 7 Willamina 53, Salem Academy Camas Valley 38, Mohawk 0 Monmouth 15, Serra Catholic 6 Philomath 21, Nestucca 7 Illinois Valley 21. Glendale 7 Canyonville 19, Days Creek 0 Oakland 33, Myrtle Creek 13 Yoncalla 27. Harrisburg 6 Drain 27. Pleasant Hill 14 Riddle 9, Dillard 0 lone 66, Hereford 25 Detroit 40, Falls City 27 Perrydale 43. Eddyville 14 . Alsea 65. Oregon Deaf School 1 St. Paul 32. Valsetz 6 Wallowa Tops Elgin; Enters State Play WALLOWA (Special) Wallo wa's Cougars edged by Elgin 33 27 last night to preserve- their unbeaten status and win the valley title. The Cougars will en ter the state B school champion ship. Elgin's loss was only its second of the year. GERAGHTY NAMED COACH LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Ben Geraghty, who was one of the leading candidates to manage the Milwake? Braves before Chuck Dressen got the job. has signed to manage the Louisville Colonels of the American Association . next season. Geraghty led the Colonels to the pennant this year. Sweaters Belts Hats 9:30 .m.-5:00 p.m. Second , comparative lightweights. Ni) j Green. 240 xur,ds, and Dick Smith Zu """". Pay me cioiensive tackles. At ends. 1H0 pound Larrj Drakes and another I'M) ioiinder. John Sliama. hold forth, To combat the almost u.vesome sje of the SOL' dclenders. the Mountaineers will concentrate on 1 w ide running plays a id slants ..Vt. U try to run wide and turn ost, cniers." Dunsmoor said EOC will rely 01 the outside speed of Sam Clack and George Aliverti to reach Ihe goal. Denn Whitely and John Willmarth, the big inside power, will also have to try their luck outside in addi tion to cracking the line. Little Jon Houk will get the big. gest rush in his life when he trys to pass, liouk, also a capable run ner, will probably lie rolling out to -pass rather than trying to throw from a pocket against the towering defense With Gene McKinuey still doubt- fut as a starter Dunsmoor may give tresnman Aian moser a crack at the signal calling post. Mier tried his hand al ouarter- baeking in the recent JV game-jfc' looked impressive enough to war rant the switch. The loss of defensive halfback Jack Wojd is another big black mark on EOC's chances.' The search for some o::e to fill the post left by Wood's loss has proved to be complicated. The Red Raiders operate out of a double-winged T with a man-in-motion. The offensive unit is lead by thc running of Al Barnes and features the passing of Jack Brown. Gordy Carrigan leads the confer ence in pass receptions and will be Brown's chief target. Dunsmoor will start the same crew that defeated Portland State 7-0 last week. Chuck Hughbanks and Phil M tiler will be at ends: Dean Keefer and Bob Salter go at tackle: Daryl Corey and Jim Neece at guards and handicapped Bill McCadden at center. While the Mountaineers make few changes from offense to de fense, SOC will change 11-men. In addit on to Carrigan. Brown arid Barnes on offense, SOC will have Jim McAbee,at an end; Willie Gor ner and Jim Tacchini at tackles: Tony Brainier and Troy Betlah at guards; and George Koch at cen ter. Kerm Bennett and Doyle Bransom will be the halfbacks. Last year's 19-12 victory for SOC as their first win over the Moun taineers in four trys. In 1955, EOC defeated the Red Raiders for a championship tie. The Mountain eers whipped SOC in 1956 for the title and the two teams played to a tie in 1957. HALLOWEEN NIGHT TONIGHT SPECIAL Have Fun! , AT OUR HALLOWEEN MIDNITE SHOW Opens 11:30 Red. Adm. SEE! ! "NIGHf Of THE BLOOD BESI": STARRINI M, chit I Emmtt Anrcla Crttne lohn Bit H AMrR'CAN-INtRNAII0.'l PICTUR SUN. MON. TUES. AMERICA'S MAN OF ADVENTUREr TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMA ROBERT STACK MARISA PA VAN MACOONALD CAREY IRIN O BR I EN J lASy i?5vjn SPEC,Al I Sum nA Wwmw