The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1954, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1954, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI i t (Sec 1) Statesman. Salem, Action Followed Game, Too .sr. y' lT $ ''".i.'lv COETALtlS An Oregon Stater, center, takes a healthy swinf at an ia trader front Oregon Saturday as the more enthusiastic rooteri of the two achoU met in a quick and lively fight at Parker Sla f the two schools met in a quick and lively fight at Parker S la the goal posts. - . - . ; 1 1 i- , ; Hill Rates UCLA Best Team In Nation, LOS ANGELES tfi Southern .uiiornia uoacn jess am inea 10 j it u philosophical as he . could ; iver the Trojans' 34-0 whipping by JCLA Saturday. -J ! i "Well, the dam broke." he said. Not much you cat do vrhenl it rtarts to crack up." i! " I j Smiling happily Mr. the XJCLA iressing room. Coach Red Sanders ;' ' :. - if Badgers Gain ! Gopher Rout Madison, Wis. Ufi - Wisconsin's Badgers, their offense hobbled by - Alan (The Horse) Axneche's acta ing ankle, cracked a pair of Big Tea pass interception records Sat- " urday and cashed J in on tough y a i a- - mm; - & w n r n second - place tie in the conier- loce football race. P i ' Held to a meager 23 yards In the first half, Ameche I managed ; to dose his collegiate career with two touchdowns, but was removed midway in the third quarter after he got up limping following a pile up. - . ! The 210 - pound fullback received a standing ovation from the capac ity Camp Randall Stadium crowd of 53431 as be left the field ; to end hiscollege career. , -; LAFAYETTE, Ind. (JB - Pur . due's Boilermakers kept the Old Oaken Bucket Saturday by beating their old intrastate rivals from In diana, 13-7, in one of the roughest games of the series that started in 1891. !l N i ! ! I Len Dawson's 15th touchdown pass this year was the victory margin. . I: j CHAMPAIGN. El. (Jh Northwest era. springing halfback Dick Ra- nxke for two touchdowns tor a lead that was never! yielded, Sat urday piled up a 207 victory over a collapsed ; Illinois:! team, har- rassed by a 127 yards penalties and seven fumbles: !' M The loss was the I Illini's ; sixth of the Biz Ten football season and buried them in last place without a conference win for the first time since ism. r P . , , It was the first time in 20 years that a Big Ten team finished last. - the year after it had won or shared the title. ' ) I The Mini were 1953 co-cham pions with Michigan State. EAST LANSING. SMich. , 1 Michigan State, smarting after: a season of six defeats ( the 'second . poorest record- in Spartan football history took out some of the string by running up a 40-10 score Saturday against j overmatched Marquette. - t - ' It was winNor.3 for MSC, the Big Ten Co-Champion and Rose Bowl winner of last i New Year's Day. Michigan State's worst sea son was in 1917, when the Spartans lost all nine games, Marquette ended with a 3-5-1 record, i f ' Service For Oldsmobib Owners Temporarily, until we are abla to assembU a, competent crow to sorvlco our owners cars In our own shop wo will continue to accept aorvico work at our shop arid bo respon sible for reliable performance of neodod service operations under our own supervision In shops of cooperating dealers and friends." : , . . j . ' J . ' ' T PICKUP AND DEirVlRY SERVICE Lodcr BroSo.Oldsmobilo Dealer : 463 Center St, Or.. Sand ay. Nor. 21, 1334 Sanders Agrees said he believes he has the best team in the nation. ei "I wouldn't trade it for any other," he told newsmen. ( Hill said: "I believe UCLA de serves to be rated the No. 1 team in the nation. But I have not seen Ohio State." v . Southern California will meet Ohio State in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. . sanaers aescriDea use as toe best team he met this season de spite ine one-sided score. "The Trojans will make a worthy and tough opponent for Ohio State." the UCLA coach added. This was the final game for the undefeated and untied Bruins, but USC faces Notre Dame next week at South Bend before going to the bowL : 1 1 Asked 'about the lack of potency of the Trojan backfield stars, San ders observed: "Our defense is so good, we've made a lot of good backs look bad." : I As .for the UCLA inability to score in the middle periods, San ders noted: "We were playing grownup people. Certainly that was no high school team out there." Both coaches agreed the turning point came when UCLA's Jim Decker intercepted a Trojan pass on his own two and raced it 98 yards. 1 !i The run did not count for a touch down because it Was nullified by a capping penalty against UCLA oh the Trojan! eight But it -stopped what appeared to be a certain move by USC to tie up the score at 7-7. - . Hill said the pass play into the flat was a poor signal call by quar terback Jim Contratto. Sanders gave credit for the Tro jan mishap to the rushing of Con tratto by one of the stalwart UCLA linemen, Hardiman Cureton. Husky Crews OutrowUBC SEATTLE tf University of Washington varsity and Jayvee crews won a doubleheader rowing meet with the University of British Columbia on Lake Washington Sat- urdav J The ; Washington varsfty barely nosed out the Canadians in their 2,000 meter tilt coming in barely three seconds ahead, with the result undecided until the last 20 strokes. Washington's winning time was 8:12.:. UBC finished in 8:15.5. The boats were neck and neck most of the way. 1 The jayvee affair was I different matter, however, with the Huskies finishing nearly 19 seconds ahead of then northern rivals. Both races went the same distance. Compara tive tones were 8:31.5 and 8:50. Milt Schmidt of the Boston Bruini is the oldest player in the Nation al Hockey League, He is 36 years old.-' Phono 4-2261 Porkers Go to Cotton Boicl Baylor Lashes SfflU SHREVEPORT, ii. (JP) With handyman Al Doggett playing every backfield position, injury riddled Louisiana State University handed Arkansas a -7-8 upset Saturday before the 33,000 fans. But the defeat didn't stop Arkansas from winning a spot as the : Southwest " Conference representa- Bruins Crush USC, 34-0 ! ! (Continued from Page 6.) 181-pound Terry deBay, for the ic ing tally. The reserves took over the final stages. End Rommie Loudd scored on a six yard throw rrom uoug Bradley for No. 4 of the game, and Ne. 5 came on a throw from fourth string halfback Sam Brown to an other substitute, Bruce Ballard. i Southern California went into the game, a two touchdown underdog. Its only chance to win appeared to be in the air. But the air was do place for them this hot after noon. . . . UCLA intercepted five Trojan passes J and returned them 167 yards, 'a new conference record. And the Bruin defenses held USC to only five yards net on the ground. ' ; USC lost its senior left halfback, Aramis Dandoy, on his first series of plays via injury, and Dandoy didn't get back into the game until late in the dhird quarter. Sophomore Jon Arnett, No.1 2 left half, set the scene for the third UCLA score. He fumbled a kick off and UCLA recovered on the USC 15. i ! UCLA's tremendous defense starring right guard Jim Salsbury, 216 pounds, tackle Jack Ellena, and right end Bob Long, kept the Trojans backed up in their own back yard the entire first half. The opening UCLA touchdown march started the second time they had possession of the ball, on the UCLA 35. , Davenport hit the middle for seven, vmanueva lor lour ana Davenport came back for six. Then Villanueva faked to run. dropped back and threw long to Heydenfeldt. The left end caught it over his shoulder, facing back into the sun just a step behind the USC defensive man, and scamp ered on about 12 yards across the i goal line. . . Hermann, who turned the UCLA reverses into gains on subsequent plays, kicked the first of his four extra points., USC 0 0 O 00 UCLA . 7 0 0 2734 Heydenfeldt, Davenport, DeBay, Loudd, Ballard. Conversions Her mann 4,. . , Als Passing MONTREAL W The deadly passing of quarterback Sam Eech- everry- carried the Montreal AIou ettes to a 24-19 victory over the dead - game Hamilton Tiger-Cats Saturday and gave the Alouettes a berth in the Grey Cup classic next week ia Toronto. One of Etcheverry's pass plays carried 102 yards. A crowd of 21,025 watched the Als defeat the stubborn Tiger Cats by the same margin as last Wednesday, when they edged the defending Grey Cup champions H 9 in Hamilton. The victory also was a measure of revenge for the Als, who were shellacked by Hamilton in both games of last year's Big Four finals. " , Five players shared in the Mon treal scoring. Halfbacks Alex Web ster and Chuck Hunsinger took Etcfaeverry passes for touchdowns and the Montreal quarterback crashed over for one of his own from the Hamilton one. Ray Poole added seven points on a field goal, two conversions and two singles. Tex Coulter added two more singles. The Tiger - Cats, -hampered by the absence of injured Vinee Max za, their all star tackle, hung on grimly through most of the game, The play that broke their backs, however, was the 102 - yard pass play from Echeverry to Webster in the final quarter. Etcheverry's passing to Webster, Joe Pal and Red O'Quinn was the key factor in the Montreal victory, He completed 20 of 33 attempts, piling up 434 yards through the air. 4 ; - .. 1 - teston W. Howell i is I; Nets Victory r J 1 MOST CONVENIENT PARKING FOR FUNERALS IN SALEM -. . !. Three entrances to off-street parking C5-ear capacity just a few easy steps from the ehapeL "Another Thoughtful Service at No Extra Cost" ; HOWELL-EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME US N. Cipher Street ACROSS FROM SEARS Phone 34672 Armnsas tive in the Cotton Bowl. Baylor. victorious over Southern Methodist, can still tie for the conference title but a defeat by Arkansas eariex in j the season gives : the Razorbacks tht bowl bid. I Lightly regarded and heading no where, LSU sent 'the Razorbacks down to their second straight defeat by beating them at their own game possession ball, j DALLAS,' Texas' JFi f Del Shof ner, a loose-jointed fophdmore with larceny in his heart, and Senior Billy Hooper, the faker, feinter and passer' of Baylor's thunderous split T attack, combined' to lash South ern Methodist 33-21 Saturday, knocking the Methodists out of the Southwest Conference football race and putting Arkansas into the Cot ton Bowl j Sliotner intercepted two passes, running one back 87 yards for a touchdown and using the other to set up another touchdown, and also chipping in with the 33-yard run that led to still a third. Hooper's passing and running accounted for the other two scores. , HOUSTON un ! Jerry Hall, tak ing over just before game time when the regular fullback was dis-'i ciphned. teamed with dependable Dicky Moegle Saturday to give Rice a 6-0 Southwest Conferernce victory over Texas Christian. After driving 57 yards in the first quarter for the game's lone touch down. Rice had to call on its best defensive efforts to stop three se rious TCU threats inside the . 10 yard line. , - S - A sophomore in eligibility despite three years on the Rice campus. Hall took over for Mac Taylor, the regular fullback who was , not in uniform. , .; . .j In the dressing room after the game, Coach Jess Neely said Tay lor, a. 185-pound junior from Lub bock, and Larry Lundstedt, a seni or reserve center from Austin, had been disciplined for missing a dor mitory check, Watkius Seen OK for Bowl COLUMBUS, Ohio A Injuries received in Saturday's 'game against Michigan probably will not keep Bobby Watkins, leading Ohio State Buckeye ground gainer and scorer, out of the Rose' Bowl - A student trainer said Watkins. injured "in back of the kneeon the first running play by Michigan, apparently is okay.'! The trains r said Watkins injuries were "riot too bad." Exact nature of the in juries and their extent was not immediately known. Taken out of the came shortly after he tackled Michigan's Daniel Cline, Watkins saw no offensive action Saturday, j 1 AUSSIES ANNOUNCE OLYMPIC PRICES N AP Newsf eatures MELBOURNE i Although the 1S56 Olympic Games are almost two years away, the Australians have announced details of seat bookings and prices. - Admissions will-range from $11.25 (American money) for the best seats in the boxing finals to so cents for minor events. Blocks of seats for every Olym pic program will be reserved for visitors from overseas countries. The Olympics will be held here from Nov. 22 to Dec 8, 1956. J Everything For SEE ELMER Draperies Cornice Boards All Custom-Made in Our Shop j H Year Materials or Ours A Complete Drapery end Installation Service it Venetian Blinds end Shades j 1 ie Columbia-Mafic Aluminum Window Screens k Ron-Del Aluminum Folding Awnings; k Fireplace Screens and Accessories ! Yerti Vertical Blinds Venetian Blinds Washed Shutters Picker Fences FREE DtV , OTOOO Day J Estimates m. Of 3XO n Night 3870 Center Sr. Solem, Ore. Donald Waggoner ' I! Note Western Guest Ranches Arizona Dude Randies Are - (Edltor'f note: 1 Ullle Madtca it toorinc tht U. S. Southwest a her Tac&tioa and renortluc kaek from place of Interest). i. By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm. Editor, The Statesman WICKENBURG, Arit. Let a couple of real Oregon natives loose and it would rain even in the Sa hara Desert This isn't the Sahara, but it certainly is a desert and rain, we had just been told, "wasn't". : . j .- "!".; But we had harelV arrived 'and been shown to our quarters, when it very mucn was This wasn t , a torrential rain, like those we hear about in the desert. It was a nice quiet fain, just; as we have in the Willamette Valley and what a lovely j fra grance! Just, too, like our J own first rain not after this past sum mer but after an ordinary, dry valley summer. I , I. like sitting in the middle of this 4,000 acre ranch rain or no rain without ' another house in sight I don't even mind all' the sand and rocks, the lack of trees and only a small patch1 of green grass around the cottage. I j like all this very much when I know it isn't to be permanent; when it isn t to be home. ) . Dude Ranching' Fun , Being my first experience on a "dude ranch," thats fun, jtoo, more fun than I had 'expected be cause I was told at once that I didn't HAVE to ride. I didn't HAVE to go look at anyone roping or branding cattle, I didn't even HAVE to go look at the cattle or horses if I didn't have a mind to. I could do just what I wanted to. Yes. I like that. I j I'm learning a few; other things too. Dude ranches are out. They are now Western Guest Ranches. Besides being a guest ranch this is also a working ranch. Just be fore we arrived, sortie 200 cattle had been rounded up 'and taken to market. There are some 75 or SO head left . ', You see, because l didn't have to, I did go look at j some of the cattle. ' They were .beautiful. I don't see how they can be either. There doesn't seem to be much to eat in this desert country.! But evidently this is one) place where Longfellow's poem about "things not being what they seem ' applies. What looks to - us like dry,; un productive sornething-or-other With a few wisps of yellow grass, pro duces fat cattle. Those wisps are, we were told, very nutritious. Then, Vic and Leta Kelly said. they supplement with alfalfa land some gram very little of the: lat ter, however. World Is Small , This leads me to the provocation against which . I've 'striven ever since I took the eover off my type writer: Saying that flit's a small world after all." The battle is lost: It IS a small world for who should i greet us at the Flying E ranch When we arrived? Vic and Leta Kelly,. both formerly of Sa lem! While Vic is. a native of In diana, Leta was born Leta Nibbler at Woodburn. : I Flying E was first owned1 by Lee Eyerly.of Salem. Vic j and Leta came down here to manage it and after two years (which: was six years ago) took it over com pletely and added the "guest" to the "working." . j ' There are now 12 guest units. During the winter you have to have reservations ahead of time, i We came just before, the "season" opened. However all of the units were filled by nightfall. j No Cocktails You eat at a large table in the dining area of the lounge. , Every one is introduced by either Vic or Leta and last names are prompt ly forgotten and you are Harold and Lillie or what ever the names may be, to everyone else.i iYou wear jeans, or skirts and sweaters or cotton dresses, or just what ever you wish. (I .certainly like i this "whatever you wish,"" which is stressed here.) - ! ' While we have come to associate "lounge" with a place for cock Your Window The I Blind Men FOR YOUR . - ' Valances - Traverse Rods Charles Edwards 1 h - Tl tails; this isn't the case at Flying E. There is no cocktail bar at the ranch and drinking 'is not per mitted in either the dining area or the lounge. After dinner, Leta sat dowaat the piano, and played almost 'anvthins anyone asked for western, semi-classical, folk.here Then she took up An accordion (which she said she had got oily a couple, of -months ago) and played that equally well Those of you who used to dance in the Val ley some 15-20 years ago may re call Leta. She accomapied in many of the good, old dance bands. She played Salem, Silverton, Wood burn, Mtv Angel. ... f There was informal dancing: in the lounge. There were cards, checkers and even scrabble, i ; Air Unsurpassable l j . There was swimming, too, and as soon as the rain was over, the evening was plenty warm1 enough and it wasn't hot for swimming. That is, one of the things I like best here the air. That is one" of the things I'd like to tike home with me-4his dessert air. j Another thing is Leta's 'glass collection. She puts a few pieces of glass out in. the 'desert and leaves them there. After a year two years or three it turns col or. , She has some beautiful pieces of lavender and deeper purple. The new glass won't change. Neither will the cutglass. But some bottles and sauce dishes; of 13 to 30 years ago, have done mar velously. . . 'I Back of the Flying E rises Vul ture Mountain. It was here a Mr. Wickenburg. a prospector, in 1861 shot a vulture. The vulture. I so the story goes, fell atop a nugget. which lead to the finding of Vul ture Mine which has been oper ated almost continuously since. Wickenburg, whkh lies four miles to the east of the ranch; is delightful little western town, all equipped with stores of riding and ranching parapbenalia as well as Indian stores,. of rugs, dolls, jewelry. , i . Y:s, if this is "dude ranching" I can't resist .saying again that I like it very much sitting atop the fence watching the others ride off for couple of hours, going to the big ranch kitchen and getting my self a snack just when I want it, (besides the regular meals)-wan dering about looking at the desert plants and rocks (and what beau tiful rock), sitting on the patio looking at the pool until the others return from their ride and are ready for a swim and then sneak ing off (without the swim) to.;my cabin and typewriter leaving the real hike for after dinner and the very bright moonlight we are en joying on the desert. , i v SWI . ..--3 Or. I L Lam. H O. Dr Q. Chaa. H J DRS. CHAN and LAM Vi CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 40? Court St. j OWea apes aturt tnlj. is iur to 1 aja.i to 1 am. CoBtnlutloa, blood preMnra and arlna taata art trta af chart PraeUead alaea II II Write far. attractira elft Ka abB nUn 1 Ont of a Uriel of oivertistmentt to answer your questions about Mount CrestAbbey, Salem, Oregon. msmm tm mm m Nature unfolds in all its glory, giying peace and solitude to those who rese at Mount Crest Abbey. Located on the crest of the heights ot.aaiem, the ) VfvV view encircles the Willamette Valley, Cascade Peaks, and the Tollinc'hillji of the i- Coast Ranee. Endowment permanent care for your loved ones. Choice selections are now available in our new Santiam Terrace Addition. Prices range within the means of alL j. ' , j WHAT IS PRE-ARRANGEMENT PLANNING? It is always difficult to male memorial arrangements in the strife of emotion and grief. Mount Crest Abbey has set up a pVe-arrangement plan whereby you can make all transactions and arrangements for yourself as well as your loved ones, before the need arises. Your family can be spared emergency financial burdens by making pre-arrangement plans. You can explore more fully the particular type of memorial you desire. ' We do not believe itggressive selling...the decision is m yours alone...we are available only to answer your questions and carry out your decisions; Our services cost no more than other types of burial. Ifyou wish, payments can be extended over a period of time. Endowment funds assure you of perma nent care for your loved ones, v i WHAT IS CREMATION? .The act of processing human remains, leaving only indestruc tible matter. This matter is. placed in bronze urns and kept in a private niche in the Columbarium as a permanent memorial WHAT IS VAULT ENTOMBMENT? ' The placement of human remains (not cremated) in a perma nently sealed vault, the front of which is beautiful marble. ' 0er DtrtctiM f Salt Miisalawa and CnmatarlwR. kc V rnoKi uwt t-im rr no BoyD rowns InNecaiiicum SEASIDE, Ore. (UP) CeVil (Butch) 4 Gift, Jr., ' nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Crift, Sr., Seaside, was drowned about 10 a.m. Saturday in the rain-swol len waters of the Necanicum river The-boy had been fishing with several Other youths tear the foot of Avenue E. His companions told police the Crift boy stepped on a board which broke, dumping him into the , water. City police and the Seaside fire department "were dragging the stream for the body but said high water was hampering the' opera tion, f - - Pope Pius Given 'Health Iniect ions' - - I.' f CASTELGANDOLFO. ftaly (Up) Pope , Pius is undergoing- a new 'series of "health buikling" injec tions but is in "good health," Vatican sources said Saturday. ; The sources said the injections by Swiss' Dr. Paul Niehans began two: days ago and were part of a two-months cycle that has been going on almost steadily since the illness of the 78-year-old pontiff last January., ! ' Tomorrow the Pope will travel from his summer residence at Castelgandolfo to the Vatican to climax jthe beatification of Jean Martin Moye, a priest of the Society of Foreign Missions of Paris and founder of the 'order Of the Sisters of Providence. j 8 s. f An apple is a good health aid. But some times it isn't wise to keep the doctor away or to keep away from the doctor. Call him i - j ' i ' 1 at the first suggestion of illness. And al- ways be sure to bring your d o c t o r's prescription to the ''Reliable" pharmacy for prompt, precise compounding. Thank you. JkHHMIIIMIMII(HHfNnilllltlNIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIflltHIHtlllllttlllHIINHIIHlHH Capital Drug Store j Main Store: 405 State, Corner of Liberty Prescription Shop: 617 Chemeketa, Griffin Bldg. . - I We Glvo Green Stamps j : . funds assure you of. 'f-js sw m 3 m TUKS WC5T tn NOTT JT. Ship Captain V Ready for Pirates WINDSOR. Ont. (UP) Carl was packing his revolver again Saturday. Royal Canadian Mounted police officers returned the gun to Ven timiglia after learning that under maritime law the master of a ves sel may carry "sidearms even a cannon to repel pirates." Police had taken the pistol from Ventimiglia after he ordered a man off his ship at gunpoint. ; The Pen on the "Jackie Gleasbn Show" - PerhaiM u'e eon this pen drink its fill without "dunVinn" the point, on "Mr. Saturday Night" how. Now try it jourwlf. Our election of ShralTer new Snorkel pen U complete. ' i ' - ! Slwoffar WW fan horn 7.X Commercial Book Store 141 North Commercial IMHIIIMMMIIMMIHIHIiaWIIIHIiaWSMWHWM f . t f P We invite you to com to ie Mount Crest Abbey. Pteote phone Solem 3-5414 or 3-51 33 to moke en Appointment for on Instructive tour. NoapbJiotion, of courtt. Out-of-town resident. ptease call collact. W ere open seven days a week. FROK SO. C8HMCICML Ult. tit l.1-!ii'.'.3.viv.