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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1959)
AAounties Go Against Grays Harbor in Last Grid Game By NEIL ANDERSEN ,pame with Wcnatchee. The V.'en- Obervr S'ah Wriltr latchec crew topped Gray liar Eastern Oregon Colli-ge'i rug- bor 20 0. Wenatchee also defeat- Ked little band of Mountaineers cd the Motilities earlier in the fates another junior collete 11 to- season, 25-13. niKht as the'iasu college grid sea- On the season. Grays Harbor is son swings into its final weeks. 15-1. Their only victory was an The Moui.lies ko ui aRainst ;rayi 0 wallopinu of little George Harbor JC in a flood light contest I Fox Colleiee. The tie was a 13-13 m Aberdeen, Wash. deadlock with Yakima JC, second The Chokers finished the dead place finisher in the league, last in the Washington JC league 1 Two of the Chokers defeats but still back a potent offense, j came within the last 33 seconds Grays Harbor was avcraxini! 2.Vof the Ka:;a'. Olympic JC squeezed points a flame until Inst week's I tu' a 20-19 victory after the Chok- OISIRVII I Nail Andersen Observer, to Srano'o, Ore., Sat., Nov. 14, 1959 Page 2 Bowling Results CITY LEAGUE W Cherry's Florits 25 Huh City Foods 24 Hall's Typewriters 23 Pacific NW Pipieline 22 Fire Dept. 22 Elk's No. 1 18 Armstrong Furnace IB Farnam's Supply 13 Lennox Furnaces IS Meadow Gold 14 Laurence's Jewelry 11 Glass Drug 11 Meadow Gold (2860) Mel Elder 180. 509. Hub City Foods (2993) Art Komma 216, 56il. Hall's Typrcwritcr (3045) D. W. Hall 224. 604. Elk's (2952) Glen Young 227, 536. Lennox (2835) Ralph Jones 192. 359. Fire Dept. (3007) I.es Rogers 213; Grant Millering 541. Armstrong (2851) F. Cleaver 201; C. Benson 543. Farnam's (2873) Otis Palmer 182. 553. Cherry's Florists (2889) Hiv ard Zumwalt 210, 344. Laurence's (2902) Hal Cochran 189, 523. PNW Pipeline (2750) Thell Fowler 199. Jack Cochran 522. Glass Drug (2610) Don Hrad shaw 170; Del Fnust 479. GUYS AND GALS LEAGUE 11 Eager Beavers 12 j Night Owls . 13 Jokers 14 Fearl'ss Four 14' Wishful Thinkers 18 20 21 21 22 25 25 W L TP i - 27 9 20(145 22 14 20519 19'4 16' 200U3 15'4 20'4 20214 13 23 20002 11 25 19433 '23r,ai " Orvillc Last Straws Eager Beavers Miller 184. 544. Night Oowls '247 Myrna Wood ell 228. 545. . . Jokers '2227' Hal Cochran 180. 523. ' ' Fearless Four '2118 Harold Zur brick 210. 518 Wishful Thinkers (2339) Ray Durfee 188; Ken Rogers 478. Last Straws '20M Phil Bell 159; Don Chadwick 431. vs -. '.:-' . -m 0 ... - VALLEY LEAGUE W NIGHT OWLS W Blue Mt. Lanes . 29 Little Pig 23 La Grande Lum. . 21 Mt. Emily Office 18 Grande Rondo Mkt. 17 The Wheel 15 Blue Mt. Lanes 27(U June For rey 188. 522. Liltl Pig (25941 Betty Bethel Isnaeth's Plumbers (2808) L TP 11 20131 17 25285 19 248!H 22 24242 23 25005 25 24873 191. 517 La Grande Lumber 258-11 Doris Bell 161; Twilla Curson 409. Mt. Emily Ollice 2620 Marge Masterson 156; M.iri.in King 449 Grande Itonde Mkt. Juanita Witty 164. 458; Myrna Wotde'l 458 The Wheel (2375' Mary Thomp son 154, 377. Blue Mt. Lanes 28 Don's Plumbers 21 Baum't Ins 21 Texaco 20 llechtcl Bros 20- Spaeth's Plumbers 19 Gettings Lynch 19 Gregory Auto . . . 17 Consolidated Freight 14 East Side Tavern 14 A Grande Fruit ... 13 M. J. Goss 12 Gregory Auto berg 200. 570. Gettings-Lynch gle 212, 602. East Side Tavern . (2870) Don Blacker 181. 479. (Miss Motor (2768) Geo. Rachau 187, 465. Texaco (3000) O. Miller 213, 611. Blue Mt. Lanes (3034) Bob Herr mann 236, 589. Baum's Ins. (2855) Roy Wil lie 1m 206, 531. Glen (21151) ,W. Jeder (2071) Len Rlg- ers had lead most of the way in the contest. A former Oregon prep gTid star from Astoria paces the Grays Harbor winged-T attack. Ron Os borne from Astoria, a performer in Portland's Shrine classic last (all leads the team in total yard age rushing and averages 7.0 yards per carry. Osborne's running mate at halfback, Jerry Johnson of Ho quiain, is a former Southwestern Washington league all-star. John- E son and Osborne form the nuc leus of the Chokers strong run ning attack. Dunsmoor will be out to do a little choking of his own with his new found offense strength. Gene McKinney and Rick Larson, the heroes of last week's victory over Westminster, will be lead ing the EOC offensive display. Ik on Whitely and Sam Clack will also open in the starting back field. The veteran EOC mentor wi also start his regulars at end, I'hil Miller and Chuck Hugh banks. Dean Keefer and Bob Sal ter will be the starting tackles and Bill McCadden will go at center. The guards will be a toss up with four performers sure to see action. Jim Neece and Daryl Cor ey, regulars all season, will get the starting nod. Big John Will marth and new-comer Keippie May will also see action primarily on defense. Dunsmoor has moved Will mart h and May to the defensive guards to add a little beef to the center of the defensive unit. The four men from tackle to tackle average over 200 pounds and give EOC the bulkiest defensive front since Dunsmoor took over the coaching reins. Willmarth weighs in at 197; May, 196; Salter. 218: and Keefer, 195. The Mounties will be seeking their fourth victory of the Vason against Grays Harbor and a 4-3 season mark. The Chokers can be expected to be seeking revenge for last year's 20-13 defeat at the hands of EOC. ' (J ' 't ' ' ' ; ' '' ON THE LINE - 'Neil Andersen The National Rifle Association, these could have b?en avoided if recently published a report on teen agers were taught the prop the causes and circumstances sur er procedures of handling lire- 1 M Quinn, Eastern Oregon f vi SELECTED E. Robert "Bob College director of athletics and head basketball coach, has been named to the National Basketball Advisory committee of the National Association of Intercolleg iate Athletics. The announcement was made by Chair man Rex K. Pyles, Alderson-Broaddus College, Philippi, West Va. Quinn begins his 35th year as a basketball coach, his a 1st at EOC, this season. Wimbledon May Turn 'Open' Tennis Tourney B. McKay Moves To Jap Net Finals TOKYO (UP1) Big Barry MacKay's booming service over whelmed second-ranked Raymun do Deyro of the Philippines. 6-0, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5, today in the semi finals of the 35th Japan national tennis championships at Denen Coliseum. MacKay required only 30 min utes to conclude the fourth and final set of the match which was interrupted Friday in the third game of the fourth set by rain. LONDON i ITU When ten nis buffs gather at the All-England Club next June, - they may be watching the last "Simon Pure" Wimbledon tennis cham pionships. That's because Wimbledon has bowed to the inevitable. There has been no official announce ment as yet, but if present plans mnterinlie, the 1961 tournament will see the professionals and am ateurs mixed together in an 'cpen" tourney. The All England club, which sponsors Wimbledon, and the British Lawn Tennis Association, discussed the thought in meetings this month, and according to sources, the members present couldn't rai?c a "nay" among' them. It remains only for the inter national federation to say "yes" and 82 years of unbroken tradi tion will be tossed out the win dow. Recommendations for the All-England Club and the British LTA to the international body carry tremendous weight and the group almost certainly will fol low the lead. Then, too, both France and Sweden also are in favor of open tennis. It then will be up to the United States and Australia to decide whether to back the European countries. MAKES RECORD CATCH WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (CPU Local fishing club of ficials believe a fTfi-pound blue marlin landed by Alan Humph reys Jr. of Pittsbnrgh, Pa , may qualify as a new world record. Humphreys' catch accom plished with light sailfish tackle and 20-pound test line, meets all requirements of the International Game Fish Association, officials said. The old record for the 20 pound line classification was a 165-pounder caught In 1950. rounding hunting accidents with firearms and the persons involve in thee accidents. The figures were compiled from 3,240 reports from 38 states and two Canadian provinces. The figures bear out the con tention that carelessness by the hunter is the greatest single cause of accidents and should -waken a sense of self preserva tion in the most careful of nira lods. Experience is no protection against an accident in the woods according to the survey. Hunters with more than three year's ex perience are involved in 72 per cent of the accidents that occur. However, 45 per cent of the shooters involved in accidents are under 20 years of age. - There are many possible answers to that particular point but how many oi Puck Team Tests Reds In Series MOSCOW UPD The Brock ton, Mass., hockey team opens a five-game series with Russia Sun day when it meets the Soviet Army team before an anticipated sellout crowd ut the Lenin Sports Palace. . The American team arrived here late Thursday night and worked out for more than 90 minutes over the sports palace's artificial rink Friday afternoon. Then the players withdrew to the sidelines to watch the Russians drill. "There's no doubt that they're good," was coach Louis Duham el's observation. "Of course, we knew before we got here that we'd be meeting strong opponents. And after seeing them on the ice, were sure of it."' The Brockton skaters will meet the "wings of the Soviet" team on Tuesday. This team is another top contender in the Russian ice hockey league. "I don't think our men will win all their matches," Duhamel said after watching the Russian skat ers in action. "But I'm no pessi mist either because I know the strength and will-power of our players. In any case our men will fight and try to win." arms? The teen ager can't bear the blame alone when a responsible dult doesn't take the time or effort to teach a potential hunter. The percentage of persons in volved in accidents by age shows a steady trend. The older the bunting group the less likely the person will be involved in an ac cident In the 20-29 group, 22 percent fall victim to accidents. The 30 39 bracket is responsible for only 14 per cent of hunting accidents; 40-49 year old hunters are involved only 10 percent of the time. A meager five per cent of the 30-59 age group are involved while those over 60 run only four percent The survey reveals that unin tentional discharge is the cause of the accident 54 per cent of the time. Intentional discharge was responsible for 46 per cent of the accidents. " The greatest single cause of ac cidents is the victim being out of sight of the shooter. Sixteen per cent of the survey's reports indi cated this as the reason for the accident. A shooter stumbling and falling accounted for nine per cent of accidents occuring by un intentional discharge. The solutions to these prob lems seem fairly obvious. They require a little time and thinking by all hunters. . If the proper care and prepar ation isn't taken you may possi bly be in the fatal 16 percent ot bunting accidents. "IF" FIGHT DATE SAN FRANCISCO iLTU-Yvon Durelle of Canada has an ' if date to meet Carl iBobo) Olson in a 10-round light heavyweight bout here Dec. 10. A spokesman for matchmaker Bennie Ford said the Iignt win be called off if Durelle gets bad ly cut or is stopped in next Mon days encounter with George Lhu valo at Toronto. MINOSO FRACTURES WRIST HAVANA UPU Outfielder Minnie Minoso. a .302 hitter for the second place Cleveland In dians last season, suffered t small fracture of the left wrist Thursday while playing in the Cuban Winter League. A spokesman for the Marianaos club said Minoso will be side lined about two weeks as a result of the injury. Wallowa Loses To McEwen Ondztsd Ortoen Prep Poonwlt By United Kress International The post-season favorites rolled on merrily Friday as the top three classes of Oregon high school football passed the quarter final playoff stage. powerful Medford fought hard for two touchdowns to tuke a 13-4 a in over Marshfield In one of the three A-l games. Jefferson over whelmed Sandy 70-7 and David Douglas defeated St. Helens, 20-4. An A t contest tonight pitted South Salem against Pendleton. Seaside bumped Willamina in an A-2 quarterfinul, 32-28, and Co quille downed Heedsport 26-13. Phoenix disposed of Junction City 3419. An afternoon gume was on tap between Vole and Woodburn at Vale. In Class B. Yonculla blanked Harrisburg 39-0; Knappa beat Jefferson 28-21 and McEwen de feated Wallowa 25-8. A night game tcday had Sherman in Med ford to play St. Mary's. Two six-man semi-final clashes, both afternoon games, were St. Paul and Wes;fir today and lone at Sisters. . Scores By United Press International Oregon Prep Football By United Press International Cliii A-l Quarterfinals ' Jefferson 70, Sandy 7. David Douglas 20, St. Helens 6. Medford 13, Marshfield 6. i South Salem at Pendleton Satur day night i Class A-2 Quarterfinals Seaside 32. Wiliamina 28 Coquille 26. Heedsport 13 Phoenix 34. Junction City 19. i Woodburn at Vale Saturday af ternoon i Class B Quarterfinals Yoncalla 39, Harrisburg 0 Knappa 28, Jefferson 21 McEwen 25. Wallowa 6 (Sherman of Moro at St. Mary's of Medford Saturday night) Six-man semifinals St. Paul at Westfir Saturday af ternoon lone at Sisters Saturday after noon. College Football Results Miami tFla.) 26 South Carolina 6 UCLA 21 North Carolina St. 12 Gustavus-Adolphus 27 Kearney 13 Arkansas Tech 40 Oachlta 12 Young 214. 5.19. Don's Plumbers (2830) Burt Hurkc l'.r... 522. l a Oiande Fruit (25116) Ray Mc liath 104. 4311. Consolidated Frt. 2t73 Dutch Coodwin 184. 4116. Itechtel Bros. (2787) Jay Louder milk 179. 480. 5001 hl.l:Ml.VH:I.Wlllll.H.I.'naiHHVHMi; Starts Nov. is ENDS TONITE VICTOR MATURE "THE BIG CIRCUS" Plus "MAN FROM GOD'S COUNTRY" STARTS SUNDAY Ho took her lo Paris for some I'smour.,, AND NATURALLY, A FRENCHMAN TOOK IT FROM THERE I ... T i l E lil A M WHO UNDERSTOOD isorjEH LESLIE CARON HENRY FONDA COCORum C.lia' COMPANION FIATURI: BFTSY PALMER JACK 1 OKI) "THE TRUE STORY OF LYNN STUART" IS Www Come One... Come All and BOWL A Turkev! lis Easy . . . Us' Fun! YOU WIN A FREE I0RKEY IF YOU SUCCEED! Here's1 All Yon Have To Do 4 O 6 Roll trt bowling ball 10 consecutive times between Pin No. 4 and 6 without knocking either pin over. '1 .00 PER You May Bowl For A Turkey TRY Anytime Alleys Are Available "BOWL A TURKEY" Is Now la Progress . . . Try Your Skill THIS SPECIAL OFFER EN OS WED., NOV. 25 BLUE Mln. LANES East Adams . The La Grande Kiwanis Club wishes lo express its ihanks and appreciation to the following for their gener ous participation in the recent Aunt Jemima Commun ity Pancake Dinner: ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER . . . MJB COFFEE CO. . . . CLARKS DAIRY . . . VALLEY DAIRY . . . MEADOW GOLD DISTRIBUTORS . . . CARNATION MILK... CHRIS FOODS ...LA GRANDE OBSERVER... RADIO STATION KLBM... EASTERN OREGON REVIEW ... CHAM BER OF COMMERCE . . BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY ... THE LA GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND PEP CLUB ... QUAKER OATS CO... CITY OF LA GRANDE FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS. and io lhe public for its fine response lo Ihis event m sup port of our organization's work to aid the underprivileged children of Union County. LA GRANDE KIWANIS CLUB