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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1954)
t (Sc 2V--SkriKncni. Solum. Saxons Share Prep Crown In Title Tie (Continued from preceding page) who turned out to be South Salenr'j biggest ground-gainer. Three rushing playa pushed the ball for' six more yards, t Juran pass fell incomplete and Marsh- f.eld' took over on downs on the j 13, with the fourth quarter just starting. Baker gained three yards and then Fraser pitched out. to John son but the ball sailed over his head and into the end zone. A mad scramble for the free ball fol lowed, mostly between Saxon Lar ry Newscme and Pirate Johnson. The ball squirted out to the four yard line and Newsome dove on it . to recover for the South Salems. It took all four downs to do it but the Saxons went those final i four against a stubborn Marshfield j line, with Mapes taxing it around end to score, aided by key blocks thrown by Jerry Walling and Ed Keech. This time Juran's kick was good and the Saxons led, 13-6, with 8:46 to go in the game. Marshfield, however, showed they were far from through when tiiey took the following kickoff and returned it to their 40. Johnson, the Marshfield . flash who has averaged 7.8 yards a carry this season, suddenly ram med right tackle and scampered 53 yards to the Salem seven be fore he was stopped. He would have gone all the way but Half ack Bill McDonald finally caught him from behind. "V ' ; - Two rushing plays netted only one yard and Fraser attempted a pass to Frank Yeiter that fell in complete but was ruled as pass interference against the Saxons, moving the ball to the one for an automatic first down. After two bucks at the line. Baker hit the line for the touchdown. Fraser's conversion kick knotted the game up at 13-13, the final score of the game. Salem got their hands on the ball after the kickoff and man aged to thrust once into Marsh field territory. A Juran screen past to Scheidel gained 10 to the Pirate 36. Scheidel carried "on the next play but fumbled and Jack Forbus recovered for Marshfield, with $0 seconds remaining. Two incomplete passes by Fra ser and a six-yard gain by the luarterback ran out the remaining seconds. A heavy rain poured in the first half and made the field slick for the rest of the game, possibly ac counting for the two teams only trying 14 passes between them. Outstanding for Marshfield on defense were Creasey and Don Brandon in the line. For South Salem it was Newsome, McDonald and Bob Beals. Big groundgainers for Marsh field were Johnson with 95 yards in 21 tries and Baker, 86 in 12 tries. The Saxons Mapes gained 75 yards in 10 tries and. Anderson got 63 in 9 tries, to lead both . teams. Marshfield fumbled seven times, losing it twice, and South Salem fumbled twice, losing it once. Marshfield . . 0 713 .6 0 0 713 S. Salem Marshfield scoring: Touchdowns Vetzfer and Baker. PAT Fraser. South Salem scoring: Touchdowns Juran 4c Mapes. PAT Juran. Lineups: Marshfield: Ends John son. Yeiter, Oglesbee, Creasey;' Tackles Williams. Tankersley, Ron nine; Guards Brandon, Cox, Math ews, Forbus, Hlnes; Centers Peter son, ' Bullard; Backs Fraser. John son, Baker. Metzger. Fischer, Car tile. Page, TUdon. South Salem: Ends Burkland. Keech, Zen, Rosen, Jones. Marshall; Tackles Griffin. Walling. Carda. Wulf. Caswell. McCloud; Guards Newsome, McClellan; Centers Smith, Stewart, Steelhammer. Backs Juran. Scheidel. Anderson. Mapes. Beals, Bonning, Elstun, McDonald. JuuL Officials: Al Lightner. referee: Ed Wellnitx. umpire: Harry Williams, head bnesman: Pete Taylor, field tudge; Chuck Mucha, statistician. Old Spitball " Hurler Dies BRADENTON, Fla. UF Wil liam L: "Bill" Doak. 63. one of the last major league spitball pitchers, died here Friday after noon. He had operated a confec tionary shop here for several years. He pitched 17 years in the Na tional League. He broke in, with Cincinnati in 191 and went to St. Louis the following year. In 1923 be moved to Brooklyn. He was out of "baseball for two years but returned to Brooklyn for the 1927 and 1928 season. He finished his big league career with St. Louis in 1929. At The CAPITOL ALLEYS Team No. 8, by winning 3 points from the Joncsway Market, is now tied with Jonesway for first dace in the Minorette League, each hav ing total of 24 points. Dorothy Prange of No. 8 had high series of the evening with 478. Dorothy bad hi?h game also with a 173. The Hub defeated Ladd's Market 4-1, with Cookie Phipps leading the Hub with a 438 series.' Pay Less Drug won 3 pointsfrom Blue Lake Packers. Gladys Beaty of Pay Less had a high series of 413. Dickson's Market won 3 points from W. C. Dyer & Sons which moves Dickson's into 4th place. Pat Friess of Dickson's had high series of 451. - Shryock's Clothiers won three ' strai'jr.t from the Kent Real Est Five. Paced by Jack 01 ney with a 620 series and a high game of 247. Doc Adams stood out for the loser with a 496. Ramage's swept three straight Or. ScrU Not. 27. 1954 'SPORTSMAN'S' DIGESTS DUCK-CALL TIPS QUACK j Haphazard quacking with A DOCK CALL WILL DRIVE' AU. DUCKS AVVAV FROM VOU. rT IS BEST MOT TO USE THE CALL If yOU DON'T KNOW HOW. EVEN DIFFERENT SPECIES OF DUCKS MAKE DIFFERENT SOUNDS. ONE OF THE BEST METHODS Of LEARNING DUCK-TALK' K PRAC TICING WITH A PHONOGRAPH REC CORD, DONE BT AN EXPERT, TO TEACH VOU. - - . L HUNTING ALONG A STREAM WITH A PARTNER AND NEITHER OF yOU CAM CALL, HERE'S A SIMPLE WAY TO WORK DUCKS: ONE OF YOU HIDES NEAR DE COYS TO WAIT, WHILE PARTNER STIRS UP DUCKS DOWNSTREAM. Irish Rated Over Trojans (Continued from preceding page) California's other defeat against eight victories was a 20-7 upending by Texas Christian. Southern California's hopes' for an upset are based on speed and squad depth. But such Trojan gal lopers as Aramis Dandoy, Lindon Crow and on Arnett can't show any more speed than Iowa's Earl Smith and Eddie Vincent who were well shackled by the Irish. Despite a lack of reserve Notre Dame has proved hard to wear down. Only 14 players excluding three who appeared less than 30 seconds saw action in Notre Dame's 20-19 shading of Michigan State. Only 13 played for the Irish until they bad Iowa down 28-6. Notre Dame has 10 players' who have averaged between 40 and 43 minutes play per game for eight contests. They are headed by end Paul Mate with 340 minutes, tackle Frank Varrichione with 339, and quarterback Ralph Guglielmi with 336, Guglielmi, one of 15 Irish seni ors In their final home game, is well remembered byouthern Cal ifornia. In fact, the Trojans in 1951 launched Guglielmi to fame. As a skinny, inexperienced freshman, Guglielmi came in against USC with Notre Dame trailing 6-0 and directed the Irish on touchdown drives of 78, 73 and 63 yards for a 19-12 victory. : Davis Earns Title Chance NEW YORK uD Hartford's Teddy (Red Top) Davis earned a title shot at featherweight cham pion Sandy Saddler Friday night by cleverly outboxing punching Percy Bassett of Philadelphia in a 12 - round elimination bout be tween the world's leading contenders.- - Each weighed 126 pounds, the featherweight limit. Loser of two of three previous decisions to Bassett, the 31 - year old Connecticut veteran e.ened the count with his 24 year - .old rival by scoring a cleancut, unani mous decision in a nationally tele cast bout from Madison Square Garden. The losingest contender ever to reach a challenger's ranking (his record now is ,58-47-2) the poker faced Davis, gave the harder punching Bassett a boxing lesson he'll never forget. It was all Davis except for the fourth, fifth, sixth, and 11th rounds when Percy' left hooks and swing ing rights to head and body slowed Teddy down. , There i was no knockdowns, but it was a -brisk fight throughout, Bassett's left eye was half closed at the finish as the result of the steady tattoo Red Top beat on the orb with, hi ever flashing left jab. In the fourth, fifth and llth, Bassett got in his best licks. He whacked the unblinking veteran with solid left hooks and hard rishts. A terrific left hook almost buckled Davis knees in the second and another powerful left in the llth hurt "the squat little Davis. Kansas City, newest team in the American League, was a member of the National League in 1836. - Alleys. .... from the Craycroft'i five. Ed Logan with a 216 and a 597 series was high man for the beverage team. Wes Delapp with a 468 series was hot for the losers. Wolgamott s Automotive, won two out of three from the Pink Elephant squad. Larry Kyle with a 507 series and a 203 game was high for the losers and Ted Ruth erford with a 527 series was high man for the winners. Santiam Hardware won two out of three from the Jonesway gro cers despite the efforts of Vera Beal who rolled a 211 game and a 567 series for the losers.. C Hendrich was high man for 'the winners- with a nice 493 series. Wolgamott's Automotive bad high team series, with a 2C21. San tiam Hardware had high team game with a 997 game. Jack 01 ney of Shryock's Clothiers has high game of 247 and series of 620. I Baltimore Club Calls It Quits Over Finances NEW YORK LB The Balti more Bullets Friday night obtained permission from the National Bas ketball Association to suspend "op erations for the remainder of the 1954-55 season becausa' of financial difficulties. . Under the arrangement, decided at a league meeting Friday, m em- ben of the Bullets' roster were distributed among the other eight clubs of the NBA with the Mil waukee Hawks, the club with the "poorest record this season now that Baltimore lias stepped out, picking up rookie Frank Selvy, currently the ' league's individual scoring leader. Usual player - draft rules were employed in disposing of the Bul lets personnel, with the lower ranked clubs getting first pick. Bob Houbregs, former Univer sity of Washington acee, went to the Boston club. In their Thursday night game, the Bullets were defeated by Fort Wayne which rallied after an up and down battle to take Its 16th straight victory over the Bullets in three seasons, 92-89, despite a 30 point performance by the sensa tional Houoergs. Houbergs racked in 10 baskets and 10 free throws in an amazing ly accurate shooting demonstra tion " that almost balanced the Piston defense strategy of bottling up high-scoring Frank Selvy. Dancer Voted Horse of Year NEW YORK wv Native Dancer, Alfred Vanderbilt's GreyGhost of Sagamore who was retired in Aug ust because of a foot injury, was voted "Horse of The Year" Friday in the 19th annual poll of Triangle Publications racing experts. The 4-year-old Dancer received 19 of the 33 ballots cast by the Morning Telegraph and Daily Rac ing Form experts. His closest com petition1" came from the King Ranch's High Gun, with ll votes. Andy Crevolin's Determine got 2 votes, William G. Helis Jr.'j Heli scope, 1, High Gun, owned by Robert J. Kleberg of Texas, was the over whelming choice, as 3-year-old champion with 22 votes. Kentucky Derby winner Determine had 4, and Pimlico Special winner Helio scope had 1. The 2 - year - old championship went to the Belair Stud's Nashua by a 29-4 bulge over Mrs. Russell A. Firestone's. -Summer Tan, Hunting Tolls 43 Accidents PORTLAND m The Slate Game Commission reported Fri day that Oregon has had 43 hunt ing accidents in Oregon. There had been twe deaths and three woundLs before the main hunting season opened. Ten hunters were wounded Oct 23, the day the pheasant season started. That was the peak of the season tor careless spraying of shot During the deer season seven hunters were killed. x All big game hunting now is ended except for, three controlled seasons for elk and one for deer. But waterfowl seasons extend into 1955, and the commission warned that past records show some rare less firing by waterfowl hunters. Shuffle Teams Maintain Lead The Pink Elephant and Trian gle teams held their leads in the L Salem shuffleboard leagues as a result of mid-week action in the tournaments. Pink Elephant holds a 45-wins mark for first place while Walt's of Silverton trails in second with 38. Follow ing Triangle's 57 win record is Maude and Andy's with 39. Fourth and fifth place in the Tuesday night league is now in a two-way tie. The. complete standings: ' Tuesday night league: 1. Pink Elephant, 43 2. Walt's. 38 3. Orey's, 35 4. Lana and Lone Oak (tie), 33 5. 20-20 and Goldie's (tie), 27 6. Pioneer (Gervais), 26 7. Fairgrounds, 25 a Karr's, 20 Wednesday night league: 1. Triangle, 47 2. Maud and Andy's, 39 3. Burrough's, 38 4- Ray and Wilma's, 35 5. Marv's, 34 6. South Village, 32 7. Thf Hub, 22 8. Stone Front, 21 9. Busy Corner, 19 . ' 10. Dick's (Turner), 12. U. S. Land Bank Reports Dividend SPOKANE - The Federal Land Bank of Spokane declared a six per cent dmdent totaling about 1312,000 this week. Henry Matthew, president said it will be divided among the 65 National Farm Loan ASsn.s in Ida bo. Montana, Oregon and Wash ington which make and service loans for the bank. Since the Land Bank system is cooperative, he explained, . divi dends have the effect of reducing the interest cost on loans. ThcyH Do It Every CUT NO GOOD.' ins got to be AUTHENTIC TO PROP DEPT HAVE REAL WATERFALL AND REALTREESLSO .TWELVE CARLOADS OF, ARIZONA SOIL." MEMO TO C4ST1NG" "REAL. INDIANS! WE PAID $50,000 FOETUS BOOK- GOT TO DO fT RIGHT; taut MM, Slwa WtAtttM iryBWATt, Traditional Games, Too . Six ioivl Bids Await Saturday Grid Results By RIP WATSON The Associated Press Six invitations to Jan. l's rich bowl games will be up for grabs Saturday as college football bows out with a small but select list of traditional games. ' The bowl bid atmosphere even extends to the highlights of the Fans Celebrate In Argentina BUENOS AIRES Wl Sports fans went wild Friday when they heard that Argentina's Pascual Perez had won the first world pro fessional boxing title for this coun try by defeating Yoshiro Shirai in a world flyweight title bout in Tok yo. . Streets were packed in front of newspaper offices at 8 a. m., local time, when the bout began, and loudspeakers brought the short wave radio account from ringside. President Peron sent a cable gram thanking Perez "with deep emotion" for his victory. There hasn't been such excite ment in this city since Luis Angel Firpo knocked Jack Dempsey out of the ring in the heavyweight title bout in New York Sept. 14, 1923. Dempsey came back and knocked Firpo out in the second round. Perez, who weighed only 107 pounds, had done something the 216-pound Firpo had been unable to accomplish win a world title. Promoter Ismael Pace said Per ez would leave Tokyo immediately for a triumphal return to Buenos Aires. Orioles, Yanks Add to Trade BALTIMORE Three Yan- kee farmhands were reported headed for Baltimore Friday and five or six Orioles were said to be bound for New York in what would be the windup of last week's million dollar deal. Informed sources said: 1. That third baseman tKal Se- grist pitcher Bill Miller and sec ond baseman Don Leppert were slated for transfer to the Orioles to complete the first part of the controversial three for - nine deal 2. That the deal would wind up a nine - for - nine affair, with five or six Oriole fledglings and farm players going to the Yankees. Oriole President Clarence W. Miles and Manager General Man ager Paul Richards refused to comment on the reports. In New York, a Yankee spokes man said he would neither deny nor confirm the three players named as headed for Baltimore. He added, however, that the deal has not yet been completed and would not be "for several more days' when "several waivers are obtained on several players. Richards and Yankee General Manager George Weiss engineered baseball's biggest player deal when the Orioles sent pitchers Bob Turley and Don Larsen and shortstop Billy Hunter to the Yanks. In the return the Orioles got out fielder Gene Woodling. shortstop Willie Miranda, catchers Hal Smith and Gus Triandos and pitch ers Harry Byrd and Jim McDon ald. The club officials said at the time of the trade three other play ers in the Yankee system would go to Baltimore at a later date. Sam (Rifle) Etcheyerry Voted Canada's Best TORONTO Sam (The Rifle) Etcheverry, a player no U. S. pro football team . wanted, was ac claimed the best in Canada Friday on the eve of his Montreal club'a battle with Edmonton in the Grey Cup, Canada's football classic. Etcheverry. a handsome, 24 year old quarterback from Albu querque, N. M., out of the Univer sity of Denver, was chosen tops in a poll of Canadian sports writers and sportscasters. For the honor he collected $1,000 in cash, a billfold to carry it in, a Time AUThEnTJC ISeOODTWEIf WUEn UEVASL ONLY ThINS HE HASN7T ORDER CHANGED rfwW ,1H& - vWJST BOOKISTUE TTTLE- yEAU6ET fTRK3HT-UKE TWETIMEWEraD) CAESAR SMOOT BKUTUSVVTTWA FORTy-FIVE ht. Wntts SIGHTS ttmvTBi i day, the Army-Navy clash at Phil- adelphia before a sellout crowd of 105,000, plus uncounted watchers on the nation's TV sets and listen ers on the overseas broadcasts. But Sugar Bowl officials are quite frank to say Mississippi will be one of their teams Jan. 1 if the Rebels can wrap up the South eastern conference title by whip ping troublesome Mississippi State. Mississippi, ranked seventh this week in the semi-final Associated Press rankings, was knocked out of the bowls last year when State gained a 7-7 tie. The Rebs only loss was to Arkansas. Baylor, No. 9 team in the coun try, will have two goals in its bat tle with Rice: A tie with Arkansas as Southwest Conference champion and a Sugar Bowl berth. A Baylor victory would give the Bears a 5-1 conference mark equal to Arkansas' record, but Arkansas gets the Cotton Bowl assignment because of an early season 21-20 squeaker over Baylor. Arkansas, knocked down to the No. 13 spot after successive losses to Southern Methodist and Louisi ana State, will try to climb back into the top ten at Houston's ex pense. Arkansas' opponent on Jan. 1 could well be Georgia Tech, a vet eran bowl team which closes its season against Georgia,, an old bit ter rival. ' If Mississippi should lose out in the Suar Bowl scramble, how ever, Georgia Tech would be a prime candidate to succeed the Rebels, and Mississippi might wind up in the Cotton Bowl. Other possibilities are West Vir ginia, No. 12, which closes out against Virginia still trying to live down its flop in last year's Sugar Bowl; Auburn, No. 15, which meets Alabama, and Kentucky, No. 18. which concluded Us season last week with five straight victories after a slow start. Duke hopes to clinch a spot in the Orange Bowl opposite Nebras ka by trouncing old rival North Carolina. The Blue Devils have a 3-0 mark in the Atlantic Confer ence compared to Maryland's 4-0-1. A committee picks the bowl representative. Maryland's tremendous exhibi tion of power, speed and finesse in a 74-13 humbling of Missouri be fore a nationwide TV audience Thursday kept the Terapins, No. 10 team, in the running for the Orange Bowl. Tre Gator Bowl also has two berths open, with West Virginia, Auburn, Kentucky, possibly Penn State and whoever doesn't go to the Sugar or Cotton Bowls avail able for the spots. Wichita, which won its first Mis souri Valley conference title Thursday, and Denver, the new Skyline titlist, also are in the mar ket. The Rose Bowl, of course, Is all set with Ohio State, the nation's top ranked team, against twice- beaten Southern California. Fourth ranked Notre Dame, which" has beaten USC at South . Bend every time since 1939, is expected to do it again Saturday .and further tar nish the Trojans' record. Ohio State and UCLA, the No. 2 team, have finished their' regular schedules undefeated. Oklahoma, No. 3, is expected to join them by walloping Oklahoma A&M for the Sooners 19th straight victory over a two-year span Pro Ball Player diamond tie pin, a permanent plaque and temporary possession of a 3-foot high trophy. The Rifle runs the Montreal AI ouettes, the 13-point favorite in Saturday's game against the West ern invaders from Edmonton. The Eskimos from the plains feature several players who were much better known when they per formed in U. S. college ranks- players Such as Bernie Faloney of Maryland and Jackie Parker of Mississippi State. But the word around here Is that By Jimmy Hatlo 7 ON LOCATION r1UE WAV IS ARIZONA I THE &Jf HAD SETS MADE wtotetue TO SHOOT ALL BooK.rr THE EXTERIOR 1 WAS ABOUT swots- ESKIMOS- sows :wats INDIANS-; 01 LfSTEKlKkSTDTUE RAINRJL DIRECTOR , SHOW HOW RAINS- TAWM6 ME IS THAXX AMOATIPOTUC unP ujct to Army, Navy Clash Today (Cont'd from preceding page) attitude at Annapolis is favorable to acceptance. It was learned re liably Friday that a statement probably will be made right after Saturday a game. nil Navy should win, or even tie. it might be an acceptance. Navy played Washington in the Rose Bowl after the 1923 season. Army winner of seven games since its opening loss to South Carolina is a slight favorite. The odds-makers put the margin at four points. But there's no obvious reason for this favoritism. They're look-alike teams with explosive speed and almost equal records. Navy has won six games and lost two by margins of a couple of missed points after touchdowns and by a goal-line fumble. Army is ranked fifth an dNavy sixth in the nation in this week's Associated Press poll. The statistics admittedly fat tened by picking on the same puny opponents show Army first among the nation's major colleges in to tal offense and Navy second. On defense Navy is first and i Army somewhere down the line. Each team has averaged over 400 yards game on offense. Against (our common opponents Columbia, Dartmouth, Duke and Pennsylva nia Army has scored 190 points to 32 and Navy 185 to 26. Both coaches are expecting something new from the other side and trying to prepare a few sur prises of their own. There's just a possibility that they've worked so hard during the past two weeks fig uring how to stop the other side that neither one will break through. .That appears most unlikely with backs like Army's Pete Vann, Don Kyasky, and Tommy Bell and Na vy s George Welsh, Jack Weaver and Bob Craig operating behind .a pair of fast-moving lines. Army's attack is designed to score from anywhere on the field on long runs and passes. Navy grinds out yard age in shorter bits but even in the deep mud of Baltimore stadium the midshipmen were able to move with short passes against Notre Dame and all but beat the Irish. Part of Navy's eagerness stems from the fact that the midshipmen were favored a year ago but took 20-7 licking as Pat Uebel nqw Army's starting fullback, scored three times. That gave the cadets a 28-22 margin with four ties in a series that began in 1890. Matmen Start Turning Out HUBBARD (Special) Twenty-eight prospects are now turn ing out for the North Marion High School wrestling team in preparation for the first match Dec. 15. On that date the school will host Central High. Those trying out for the team are Darrell Barr, Niles Beiser, Dan Blake, Clifford Chulos. Ernest Coleman, Robert Currier, Andy Dexter, Floyd Donunick, Harold Erland, Jimmy EzzelL Carl and John Freeman, Benny . Harper, Bob Hunt, Ronald Jacobs, Lyle Kliewer, Raymond Lambert, Char les Lenhardt, Luke Norman, John Rhinehart, Raymond Schoonover, Joe and Memn Schmidt, Tom Smith, Dean Spence, Robert Strawn, Carl and Roy Sweeten. Remainder of the wrestling schedule follows: Dec. 22, at Yamhill; 'Jan. 5, at Willamina; Jan. 12, Dayton here; Jan. 19, Sherwood here; Jan. 26, at Tigard; Feb. 2, Yamhill here; Feb. 9, Willamina here; Feb. 16, at Dayton: Feb. 21. at Sherwood; Feb. 25-26, district tournament at Molalla. BEE ALARM WEST HARTFORD, Conn. VP) Policeman Robert E. Muldoon saw smoke pouring from a tree and sounded the alarm. When the firemen arived, Floyd W. Parish, an off duty fireman, scrambled down the tree. He ex plained to his colleagues that he was smoking out a swarm of bees for a friend. Etcheverry and his mates, who include Alex Webster of North Carolina State, Canada's leading ground gainer: Ray Poole and Tex Coulter from the New York Giants, cant be beat Game time is 1 p. m. (EST). The contest will be televised in Canada and throughout tb Unit ed States (NBC TV). Top Democrats Off PORTLAND UH Three Oregon Democrats left Friday for New Orleans by way of V'ashington to EXPENSIVE INSOMNIA GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. M Raymond Scully, 27, pleaded guilty to being disorderly by en gaging in a dangerous sport or pastime. He was fined $25 and court costs. Police said they found Scully shooting at Calvin College Duumngs at z a.m. Scully told oficers he took up bow and arrow because he couldn't Sleep. SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS (Editor's note: The Statesman pnk Ushes in jood faith the prflrrami and timet as provided by radle and TV stations, but because eftlmes the TV HIGHLIGHTS KPTV Sundays HlthUchU: 11 :M a jb. Professional Toot ball, the San Francisco 49ers vs. the Bal timore Colts. 1:4S pa.-Drew Pearson will inter view former President Harry S. Tru man on the implications of the 1954 elections. :08 p.m. Maurice Evans and Jud ith Anderson in -Macbeth" a two hour color production. : p.m "Beg. Borrow or Steal" the story of a man caught in a trap of his own making Television Playhouse. 11M p.m. Senator Watkins (It Utah). Chairman of the McCarthy Censure Committee on Meet The Press. KOIN-TV Snnday-1 HlghUghU: 10:ea ajn. The Crinoline Doll." a story of the problems of new peo ple fitting themselves into a com munity Lamp Unto My Feet. 3:31 p.m. "The Hand of St. Pierre" TELEVISION KPTV, UHF 27; KOIN-TV, VHF t HOUR Ofr.80 00:15 00:30 80:45 9 KPTV i i ' j KOIN Sun. TV Thea. tSun. TV Thea. Sun. TV Thea. iSun. TV Thea. 10 KPTV 'This is Life tThis is Life iWhafs Trouble!Bobby Grayson KOIN Lamp Unto Ft Lamp TTnto ft. 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Explorer ; Record Show KGW Rainbow Sun 'Rainbow Sun Eternal light lEternal light KEX Uncle B"b .Chosen People Pilgrimage .PilgTimage KILN Bible Hour Land ol Fre. First Methodist First UeUurtiit KOCO First Baptist IFirst Baptist I Be"""! RGAE Calvarv Bsot Calvar Baot Calv Bol Cavr Bspt 0IN Symphonette Symphonette NY Phll'monic (Ny PhU'monle l wnm rhnrm Srvtoe KZnurcn SIX Par. of Hits (Par of RILM News ROto News-Srti'de (Music Sunday ".in NY Phll'monic I NY Phll'monic I NY Phll'monic iNY Phll'monic KGW Weekend Weekend Weekend KIX Tirist Action Christ Action O. L. Jaggeri iO. L. Jsr 1 KSLM Broadway Cop Broadway KOCO Sunday Music .Sunday KGAE News l'in Serenar. sun. serenaoe sun. st KOIN News IPleasure Look I World Affairs World Affairs KGW Weekend Weekend r Weekend S!?",, .. KEX r-" tmir R Revival Hour A kILM KOCO The Shadow The Shadow Sun. Musle (Sun Music (flit Sews Serenade 'iri koin Sun. Aft'n'n !Sun. Af KGW inheritance (Inheritance KEX Prophecy I Prophecy Z ML." Cud This Be UlCyd This Be UlNlck Carter Nick Carter KOCf Sun Musle 'Sun Music 'Sun Musle Sun Music r KGAE Sun Ser-nde Sun f 2"' -y ,r krh Amer. Forum 'Amer. nlK Svnonnation synconation maunci ri WT9 -ill. .urnnm ..',. 1rrrri B.SL KGAF KOI KGW KEX 9iiirnhih'mi?ii ?erhv UJ Society ITJJI. Society IUJ. Society HTJJ. Society Sews 'Si ' , ' Sign Off 4:45 Tack Bennv IJeek Benny rr,tf n' --t -,o n His Finest Hr. His Finest Hr. IHts Finest Hr. igis J'me-t H Youth Marches I Youth Marches 'Healing. Wms Hearing Wtnr 5IILS KOCO Korn KGW KSLM ew Mine S. Sat HI. pgm'S. sal. Mi. rgmiatuaio o " . Miss Brooks iMiss Brooks (CBS Nf-w'm 1CBS NwirV r,K Dennis Djt Sho'Dennis KEX News-Musie (Town Mating Town Meertn Town Mferir KStM Global Front IMusie KOCO totwil Forum Jeotwn KOn Benr'n-McCart T?ere'n - M rsw Ojlnion Unllm.lOplnion KEX ' W Wtnchell atmmv m KSLM -rue DetectV (True Detect'v News Music f KOCO Ave- Maria I Ave Maria KOIN r-r,. inirr IT.,ti. Autrv (The Whistle" : The wmrur KGW KEX McGee & Monv'B'ks-Remem. Sua. Mus. Fes. Sun. Mus. Fes i Music- iChsoef rv Rd World We Li ve World We Live L.M Drew Pnmn Hrrv Winner lob Coridine Ser tor Proud It Hafl Proudly Hail Donald Stewart'Donald Stewan KOr HaU of Fame iHaU of Fame JUttle Margie Little Margie kgw sub. mus. Fes. Sub. Mus. Fes. 'Svm Hour 'rm Howr -ry "on Hertine Psi'f Harrev Zlmer Davis (Paulena Carle 4t m.m Fditoritnv iFve. Serenade (Even's; Sern'r KOCf Donald Stewart! DonaM StewartrU Never Know! Time Out KOH Hotly Mos mHoUv M'is. H'llTack Bennv Jad, Bennr KGW Symph. Hour Wymph. Hour Meet te res Meet te v-h KuhimaniKo KnMman Port. Hi Time 'Port. Hi. Time KSLM Peaee KOCO S nd'y Reverie rot i Star Final KGW Reporter KF mal Fsiitynn KOIN VJi. Report (Music Midn. KGW News Aier.iean City Council KIX Bfllv Graham "Binv Graham for Session irttend the Dec. 3-4 meeting of th Democratic National Committee. - They are Howard Morgan, Mon mouth, state chairman; Pe Clarke, Portland, secretary of thi party: and Mrs. Edith Green, con-gresswoman-elect ' from' Multno 33ah County. ; Monroe Sweetland, state senator- elect and Democratic national committeeman, and Mrs. Lillian Burton, national committeewoman, also are to attend the New , Or leans meeting. programs ara chanted without noti fication this newspaper cannot be responsiblt for the accuracy herein). the power of faith changes the life of a dying soldier, on First Theater. 5:0t p.m. "So Dear to My Heart" combination live-action and car toon animation of the story of a small boy and his black lamb Dis neyland. , p m. Jack Benny decides to televise the story of his life, assisted by Rochester as his script secretary. 11:N p.m. "Guest In the House," on First Run Theater. KVAL TV, VHF 13 EUGENE: KVAL-TV, Channel 13 (Sunday): 11:M am Pro-Football. 43ers vs Baltimore Colts; 3:M pjn. Sunday, Matinee; 4:3 p m. In God We Trust; S:N p.m. Puppet Bible Story: S: p.m. Whafs Your Trou ble?; S:M p.m. Background; pjm. For Your Information; :Jt P-m Special Featurette: 7:0 pjn. People Are Funny: T:3 p.m. Conrad Nagel Theater; l:3t p Jn. Sunday Show Time. J'gle (Where Were U Where Were U ThereiLassie 'Lassie life of Riley I Mr. Peepers I Mr. Peepers f Jaok Benny What's My L'nelWnafs My line Hour IComedy Hour iComedy Hour Town Toast of Town (Toast of Town PresslRocky King IRocky King , Thea.lFlrst Run Thea.lFlrit Run Thea. 11.1; REX S2J; ROW ltJ 00:30 00:45 IMuaic , Mua)e Air Church of Air Church of Air I riaiDDOw auu iuuihvw uui -"- UO Forum Work for Ore. ITop o' MornlB' service' tnurcn aer ' Hits -Par of Hits IPurart- -I Hi" (Music (Music Musle 'Sunday Music Sunday Music i ? c... Cim vnan sun xfreniot Cop 1 Crime FiehterslCrtme Fighters Music 'Sunday Music isunoay music True Detectlve'True .Detective 'Sun. Music Sunday Music r..,ie t'n'n (Sun. Aft'noon (Sun. Aft'nof" I im oust inns. nr:i a si ram. nr, (Greatest Story (Gretgs Stor Forum Trav. in Temp-ITrav. in Tempo rti I ' f1 H ' - t-nr -icr u rv-rT n ray snoreimey rnomas inineT i nrm- fLuth. Hour Forum "JorWI New - Crt lBer'n-MrCrt Unlim.lvn Tlw Fidler Taylor Grant tiAith Hour t r-anH. Berirn-McC Youth View? IDrew Peaior !U Were There wan ixuara Peace etn ' sne S'nd'y Reverie "tandav ReVrlel$undv Revri Memories Faee Nation (Face Nation -i-- T-'.er cath Hour ICath. Hour Finest . Music Revival Time Revival Ttnw i Client I ' (Music Midntgnt Music Midnight Citv Council Sign Off 'Paul Caraoa i aul Careaa