Observer, La Grande, Ore., Wed.. Nov.. 4, 1959 Page 3
STEVFCANYON APPROACH
Sabrejet Recruiting More
Modern Cfairns Army Coach
By OSCAR FRALEY ilh:it the Air Korce should hake , horse power. articularly the lat
IIDI Ct Uriter t:e1 mil A n iv r,.:it Mnil..r,liv llT.
UPI Start Writer
NEW YOUK UTI' They wrote
the first Army-Air force classic
into the football record books to
day ua a 1313 tie wh cli did noth
ing to add to the lustre of either
academy.
Army could have won it, and
so caild the Air Force. Yet there
was little of the "damn the tor
pedoes'' drrring do of that other
set vice rivalry, the Army-Navy
game
Because in this first-time con
test where nothing tut total vic
tory should have sufficed, each
team was content to plot, plan
ami settle for a tie.
Army Shosts Works
You can't blame the Cadets for
the caution which will be the
chief memory of this Air Force
debut in service academy con
flict. They shot the works when
given a chance and the big deci
sions which produced this stand
off were called from the bench by
the respective coaches, - Army's
Kale Hall and the Air Force's
Ben Martin.
Personally, I'd fire 'em both.
Take the situation when Army,
leading 7 to 6, sent Bob Ander
son diving into the end zone for
his and West Point's second
touchdown. Shooting successfully
here lor the two-point conversion
would have meant that the Air
Fine had to score twice to win.
But Army called on Tom Blai
da, brother of former Chicago
Bears' star George Blanda, to
boot for one point. It was the
"safe" way and still he missed
it. So they didn't even got the
one.
So wha' hop;-en?
Scltit For Tie
Right. The Air Force scored
and also settled for a tie. This
touchdown left the Air Force
trailing 13 to 12. Going for the
big two point coivers 0.1 would
have meant the ball game. But
Instead of shooting for the whole
ball of wax, the Air Force brain
....- Anii.i .... r!..nA t.,..k n a
the kid from San Fernando. Calif.
,t,u.i ...ik hi-.h
male it end in a tic. !hi" the plant could be rennovated
Ycu can argue th pros a .in Parl' bllt at a cosi greater than
cons of such tactics all day, a!itmxida,ion Ponds and almost 8S
most 0'. the night, but in some mucn 8S an entirely new m?
quarters this smacked of Korean ;chanical treatment facility.
standoff strategy.
Army, first of all, doesn't think
Hawks"
Atop Pro
Hoop Race
United Preis International
Standings
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet.
Bostci 4
Philadelphia 4
Syracuse 2
New York 0
Western Division
W
0 1 000
1 ooj r
St. Louis
Detroit
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
2
2
2
1
St. Louis'
devastating duo of!
Bob Pettit aid Cliff Ha?ai has
brought the Hawks right back to
the top of the National Basketball
Association's Western Division
The Hawks, seeking their fourth
straight division title, beat the
Minneapolis Lakers, 138-101, Sun
dayas Pettit, last season's scor-
ing champion, dropped in 23
points and Hagan pumped in 26. warren Curry "If the bond is
ln the only other league action. I suc pnsses will the sewage plant
the Boston Celtics woi ther;i,e oxidation ponds, will the site
fourth straight by whipping the j bc tha r'.riggs ranch, and will the
Cincinnati Royals. 12Mon
r Rookie Dave Gambee of Oregon
State chipped in with 21 points
- as St. Louis handed the Lakers
their w rst
home defeat in 13
years.
St. Louis took a:i early 5-0 lead
and. except for two ties in tne
first oeriod. stayed in fro t
throughout the game. The Hawks I
built their ma, gin to 62-43 at 'half -
time and almrst doubled their
spread bv the time the final buz -
zer soundi-d
Boston had its closest call when
the Koyals narrowed the Celtics'
lead to 91-89 with six minutes re
maining in the game. But Boston,
led by Bill Sharman, then opened,
the tap for a i overwhelming vie'
tory.
Jack Twyman of Cincinnati,
current leader in NBA scoring,
was tcps for the game with 31
points. Sharman had 25.
BOOTS FOUR WINNERS
LAL'REL, lid.-1 rp 1 How
ard Grant made it nine victories
in two days at Laurel Tuesday
when he booted home four win
ners. Grant, a leading rider ovu
Maryland tracks, nas now won ih
races since the current meetingis
opened on Oct. 28.
1
HUNTING KNIVES
VARIETY of SIZES A PRIZES
t
grande Hardware
t:e?.l rated a six roi-it underdo,
in tiiis inaugural name. The West
Point therry is tha: the lly boys
have bo;h the coaching a id "tiie
RICH MAYO
Falcon Air Arm
i
.
- V
; . f.r. ' '
r - f '
t t f ih . " .-
FIGURES, FACTS
Continued- From Page 1
is o.' primary importance for sew-
aBe uant facilities .and th- treat
merit of sewage is an important
step," Reynolds said.
The ccnsulting engineer said that I
much study had gone in'.o La
Grande's sewage problem, includ
ing extensive examination of tpe
vwtan, ?' , ,h? fj" P f
I Just east of town. He adm.tted
m oescriDca uie lauoo 1-011-
strucuon tcxioruon ponas' as an
environincntal process tha lets
nature do Die w ork. He Tlftf admt,
howver, there was a possihi'ity
during extreme winter weather
that ice might freeze over the la
goons and snow could pile up.
"This could hinder nature's work
. iivHnrr Ih-. hnef -ria nplinn
('by algea in the oonds, and cause
release of odrrs during the spring
thaw. But the pe.iod of odor
I would be short." he explained.
j" 11c said that the type of oxida
tion 5jst-m being considered, two
ponos one larger man uie inner
rotuo cas'lv tceommcaalc a
503 population o' 15.00!) rierfons or
iWi more. He also added that soil
compaction ft the Griggs prooTty
Pet. was such that sepage would be
BS7 , prac'kally oui of the question.
,-,;K) I Ponds Acceptable
.333! H M. Patterson, representative
nalof the State Sanitary Autho:ity
end whose field work covers 10
Kastcrn Oregon counties, sakl that
: oxidation ponds were acceptable to
' both the state of Oregon and U.S.
Public Health Service.
"We have never received anv
complaints of odors Irom the la
gron system," he told the audience.
Such questions were asked by
j the following persons
consirucnon De sucn tnrt tne la
cility can b enlarged?"
Dorothy McPhetridge "What
would the state do if- this bond
Legion Group Sets
ic-J -U: ri:..
iU?!.5,?,h!"9 J" ve
UNION Kpecm! The American
j 'f ion '? Ethcring used
,lo,!!J- children s clothing is es-
1 r "y ,7" , . TS
clothing they with to donate are
asked to call Mrs. Van Houtcn who
is in charge of this project.
GE Motors
' FOR ALL
. PURPOSES
I si 4 I I 4 if
Authorized Dealer
INDUSTRIAL
Machinery & Supply
ter
I "After all." explained Army
i jayvec coach Gil Stephenson,
I "the rccruiti-g range of the Sa
brejet is considerably more than
that ol a lr5 Ford.'.'
Knows His Football
Stephenson is a man who
knows football. He was the full
back on those 1SH8-50 Army pow
ci nouses which lost only one
game in three years and he is
cognizant ol all tne problems con
cerned with luring a fine football
prospect from one course to an
other caniLus.
I "Army should not have been
the fasorite if you consider that
the Air rorce nas the coaching
and the material," be explained.
"In Ben Martin they certainly
have the coaching and they un
doubtedly have becjme as athlet
ically mature in four years as we
have in 50."
Which brings us to the materi
al, and Stephenson's tongue-in-cheek
description of the glamor
program which produces the
horsepower for the Cadet Corps
at Colorado Springs.
Has Dramatic Effect
"Now they want a football
player," he said. "So zoom, here
they come out of the wild blue
yonder. Of course they rush in,
always being in a hurry, and nat
urally doVt have time to change
out cf their spac suits. This, of
courfe. has a dramatic effect.
'They talk to the boy and then,
naturally, they insist he go with
thorn to the ar fild.
issue fails?"
Chester Petersen "Will thore
not on th? new sewer line be
assessed frr the service?"
Sit Down, Please
Lewis Statlcr "I would like to
have a breakdown on the $360,000
engineer's figures."
Fred Henning "I have been in
La Grand" since 1902 when there
were no things as sewers . .
'However, when Henning engaged
city officials end Dave Slaght,
acting citv manager, in debate he
was asked to give othT pople
a chance to be heard.)
Wayne Barton "What happens
if the bond issue passes and the
city is held up by legal entangle
ments?"' r
Ed Crcig "What will the m"!
ag? rate on our taxes be with this
ncv sewage plant?"
Sid Burleigh "How long have
the consulting engineers been tn-
vertigatii.g this problem; how
much soil sampling has been
taken; are lagoons as good as th
conventional type plant; why aren't
more towns in the Northwest using
lagoons?"
Hollywood Actors
Face Court Over
Drunk Charges
HOLLYWOOD IL'PI- Actors
John Agar, 38, and Charles Chap
lin Jr., 34, face court apjiear
ances next week to enter pleas
in their separate drunk driving
arrests.
Chaplin, son of the famed com
edian, was released on $525 bond
Tuesday after spending the nigh,
in jail and ordered to appear in
c urt Monday. He was arrested
Monday night driving his car in
the wrong direction on a one-.way
street.
Agar, former husband of Shir
ley Temple, was released Tues
day on $263 bail following his ar
rest Monday night. Police officers
accused him of driving a weaving
course through traffic.
BIGGEST SUN STUDY
MOSCOW (CPD Soviet sci
eitisls have completed what they
claim is the world's only labora
tory equipped for a detailed study
of the sun. It includes a 120
yard optical tunnel, the world's
largest, and equipment for study
ing sun spots. '
i i i
La Grande Lodge
NO. 41 '
Sausage & Ed Cake
Dinner
1 1
HONORING ALL
PAST MASTERS
TONIGHT
6 P.M.
MEETING TO FOLLOW
Nord Calverl
WORSHIPFUL
MASTER
V
ft
'Vf
:.. '.. ....
r iii' Jfcf mZ. k Tat
i
fa'
"ATOMS AT WORK" This hvt tuoliile exhibit, pre
sented by tin1 l .S. Atoinic Kiumv I'ommission, will ap
pear in La ('irainle tomorrow i or a two-day stand. Oil
Thursday the exhibit will he sh iv.n at Eastern Oregon
College between 10 a m. ami ti p m. On Friday it will be
parked in trout of the I'.S. Naiirnal Hank building on
Adams Avenue between the same hours.
Local Junior Chcmbsr Of Commerce
Sponsors AEC Mobile Exhibit Here
Charles Ivie, ngidial rerres-n
tative, announced yesterday tluc iic
the Town and Atom" presentaiiofi'i i .
of the fnitfd 5ta!os Atomic Kn.-r .i ..
gy Coininission'j nu.biie exhibit 1
is schedu'ed to arri,e in I.ji:
Grande Thursday. It Will be ,
en to the public from 10 a.m. un
til 6 p. m. at KOC. There is n
admission charge.
Dick O'Connell is chairman oi
AC'
iiT. JhLJLt" VOs. BEER
mm
1 ; : V.i .
en
r 1
. 1 ."..-.a'
-a ..
liie
"Ati.111 for Piace" commit
ct the l.a Grande Junior
er of Commerce, which is
. runt the exhibit, 111 coop
"ii w.lu ijiiieral F.xtension
i '!i. College Campus, La
on f inlay the mobile exhibit
' ill Ik- i 11 display in front of
ie (' S. National Bank building
. etivccn tiie same hours.
III II W a i i
n-w j fHrr
. .. ., j -e , H
refreshingly different
Spanning the seasons through nature's every mood, the rare good taste of Olympia Beer
never changes. The brilliance, lightness and distinctive character of Olympia reflect the
qualify of ingredients and the care that go into its brewing. The most priceless ingredient
is Olympia's famous water one of the few naturally perfect brewing waters in all the
world. This extraordinary water brings out subtle flavors from choice hops and grains -giving
Olympia Beer a character that is refreshingly different, yet always Just the same.
"Its the Water "that makes the difference
Market Quotations
By United Press International
PORTLAND LIVESTOVK
P0KTI.AM) 'LTD il'SD.M -Livestock:
Cattle :Uhi, few hewl good-choice
'. lb. slaughter stcvrn 2: Ifw
utility cms 11 "ni-ij; canniTs-cut-ters
I0.''il2: Hol-tein cutter to
II: cutler Imiis few inedi-
IiIH KikkI leeuer steers 20 22.
Cahes lew choice vealers
3U-3J; iKNid '.. '.) ulilitv-standard
16 r.
llc-gs !: 1 a-.-.l 2 liutciivr W-
23- h). I.V1j2i; small lot ti.
mic l lots I. l a id 3 grade 14
H :..l; lew miws 3.'i(1-5J0 lb. 10 SO
l.-'O.
Sheep -too: h.th good choice
woolel shiiyhter lumbs la-UI 10.
small lot goml-choice No. 1 jjell
shorn lanios I7.."i0; cull-good ewes
S.30-3.
Allstate Lowers
Auto Insurance
A 1() per cent discount by All
slate In.-uraiice Company on in
-ur;;me premiums for compact
and small cars has gane intc ef
teet in Oregon.
(hallos K. Colbert, regional
manager, said this is the first
reduction offered by a major au
to insurer specifically to owners
of the: e ears.
The discount applies on bodily
injury, property damage, collision
and medic. il payments coverages
for private passenger autcs of
limited size, weight, horsepower
ar.d price.
Among cars eligible are the
new Fold Falcon. Chevrolet Cor
vair sedans, Chrysler Valiant se-
w f- W i e.. -. vsKt' m ! . vr. ttt
NEW YORK STOCKS
NF.W YOUK i ITU A rush of
buying m Uie independent outos
and hcay sibling in Kevltu fea
Ivued mi ai-uv higher stock mar
kel today
Studehiiker Packard ofiened be
latediy oil 4U.CM0 shores at !
up I'-; arul us when issued stock
appeared 0:1 17.1MK) shares at
uji I.
American Motors muirted 01
l-iiiit lo l!i oil 25.30(1 shares.
I.eUon Id! 3'-j points to S6 01
Us lirsl aU.. a block cf .:
shares. It fc further in the early
Hading oi suable olimie.
The openn-g included a block of
3ti.iii shares u.' Virginian railway
at the previous close of ')0V This
is an ordinarily inactive issue.
Kl.-e here the market oH-ned on
large volume with prices general
ly tractions to more llun a point
higher. Tha gains were extended
in the early dealings.
Tickers ran lale soon after the
opening and continued late lor 22
IllHIUtes.
PORTLAND GRAIN
Cst Delivery Basis
White wheat 2WI.
& ft white hard applicable no bid.
While club no bid.
Hard red winter, ordinary 2 06.
Hard white baart, ordinary Jim.
Oa'.s no bid.
Barley 46.50.
dtns, Rambler American. .Re
nault, Hillman, Vauxhall and var
ieus models of the Stnrivhaker.
Lark, Volkswagen, English Ford,
Fiat and certain other foreign
nukes.
HI
1'
EOC Student
Director Will
Appear Cn Panel
Dr. Lyle II. Johnson, Eastern
Oregon College director of stud
ent personnel, will appear on a
panel "Coun-eling Practices In
Discipline Cases,'' at the confer
ence of the Ni'Khwot College
Personnel Association in Spokane
Friday and Saturday..
Theme of the two-day meeting
is "That -Many May Excel." How
ard C. Wilson, dean cf education
at Ui LA, wiil give the keynote
address.
Other EOC pcr-onnel attend
ins the conference are Dorothy
Winters, tlcan nf women, and
II. 'Ward A. Anderson, assistant
ileau of men.
PORTLAND DAIRY
POIITLANU 'U'l' Dairy
market:
fc-gs To rc'ailers; Grade AA
exira large, 48 51c; A A large, 45
47c; A large, 42-4lc: AA medium,
37-3;ic: AA small, SiJ-JDc: cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints. 7oe Ih ; carton,
lc higher; B oriuts. Wtc. -
Cheese medium cured' To
retailers: A grade cheddar single
'Lais es. 41-5lc; processed Ameri
can cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 4M3c..
STA-DRI
Imur Dry Batemtnt
Wi h
i"ho Paint For Masonry
Millar Cabinet Shop
WL1&
lf
Vlftl
Mr.
in
a..
1410 Adams
WO 3 4623