Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1956)
l!)-(Scc. II) Statesman, Sa!em, Ore., Sat, Oct. 27, ?56 Dij Vera r r La WA i CHICAGO, Oct. M 11 The "Rom Bowl Rush" picki up momen tum In the Big Ten tomorrow when the conference playi its first full round of loop football games this season. Key contests in the still indefinite bowl picture include Minnesota Foxes Wallop Gervais Club In 38-0 Game SILVERTON, Oct. 20 (Special) .-Silverton polished off its 14th straight victim in a two year span Friday night as the Foxes rambled over Gervais, 3S to 0. Three Silver! on backs Stewart Bye, Charles Berhorst and Ted Kroner each accounted for two Fox touchdowns while Claude Kuenzi kicked two extra points. Gerrals Tries Passes Although at times the Gervais ihort oa'nini same Droved effect ive, the Cougars were not able to . launch a sustained drive. Silverton moved well on the ground picking up 21 first downs from scrimmage during the, con test, while the Foi defenders kept the Gervais backs In check. The tame was played on mud- dv field. Silverton ', Gervais , 7 II 738 a a ot Viks, Albany Battle to Tie (Cwtlaned from preeedlaf page) tant kick for point after was blocked by the entire Salem line. Albany got dowa to the Salem ts on the last play of the game, but it was the Viks ball as they held at the point The entire Salem line played an outstanding game with Socolofsky, Jerry Gilman and Mike Youngquist really tough. The Albany club fumbled nine times with the alert Salem line recover ing five of these. On the offense, Salem's leading groundgainer was; Bob Burnside. whose counter clavs gained all night , T . ,1 , rf, . 'l Aioany a una was ine ouisiana-1 ng ball carrier of the game, with big Pat Emmons a constant threat. I The tie was the third of the season for North Salem and the second tort, " V"; w 'opeciai'-uai- Albany, but left the Bulldogs atill J" dropped Sandy, 204, behind vnacteaiea in district piay. jnti"" "w,c m"- Viks.had as many Saxon rooters and coaches there as their own as the game meant a lot to the once defeated South Salem team, Korth Balm I -13 7 t Albany Scorlni : North talm Touch- dawn. Fait ITI,- Bun I rtura, Grava (IS, run). Coavarnoa, Cravaa (run). Albany Touchdown!, Em mons (31. pa si and run from Wllaon), Crul on, plunfa). Convtrsion, Xm anoni I kick I. Offlctal; fltrr. Ala AndfTMUt; umplr, Erland AiMteraon; kondllnw man. Bill McCultop. , Nino Valdes KO'g ;oodall in Third BOSTON, Oct. 25 -Cuban V;.. v.M.. .nAn B.k . . 1 1 iu value tiwuni uuuuui uvw Woodall'a upset hopes with a knockout at 2:51 of the third round of their heavyweight fight tonight at the arena after sending him to the canvas three timet in the second. ...,..., . Valdes weighed 210, Woodall 211. ' Valdes, who once missed a shot at the heavyweight crown by the margin of a close decision to Archie Moore, ended the game Woodall's . toid with a smashing right -and left book. WoodaH a Boston boy, ell heav ily on the bottom rope and re ceived help in being revived. Warriors Win Nab Uistrict urown . PHILOMATH. Oct, 20 (Special) Amity's Warriors clinched the District 2 A-2 championship here today by blanking Philomath. 20-0. Abe Ehlers, who has been laid up with injuries, returned to ac tion today and -scored the first touchdown on a short plunge. He then added the first of two extra points on a plunge. Jim Hubbard passed to Dennis Brutke an 18 yard run In the final period. Amity -.. 7 7 -20 rhilomath , ...... t t fl Valsctz Wallops Deaf School 57-26 , The undefeated Valsetx Cougars nrwhenthed their claws and Oreaon School for the Deaf Pan- thers in a BLMP -maa Uague game on the Deaf School field yesterday. The victory was the fifth In a row for Coach Larry Hearing's Cougars, but was one of the tew tional East Una County rival, Leb times they've been extended be- anon.-13-0 tn a aoggy game here yord the third quarter to win. Valsetx O.S.D. inn n i ,. I.nrkaroos Tame Foe ST.' PAUL, Oct. 2fi (SpeVuu) The St. Paul Buckaroos defeated V erhoort Hih this afternoon in the t. Paul homecoming game, 47-21. Tar St. Paul Chuck Bernard ts!d three times and Ron For- tiriv iice. -lion vurnmingi nao pre TD aid po'1 ,,f- rnr inimi'i i p-ti ijroL..ma-i J-t' u l,i e ana joe tiin-Tc tmre. im piaymis xonigni wnn a i-o vie- yarn run, me omer Moiaua con r i me was an out of league 8-man tory over St. Francis of Eugene. ) version came on a pass from Wil- r h f r both teams. ? " ? - ill, j j- I J f 12 1347' Begins FiiEI itiir at Michigan u-u ana sur prising Iowa ? (2-0) at Purdue (o-h), .-' -'.: - .-v. Michigan State (2-0'. the nation's No. 1 team. visHs Illinois 0-2), Ohio State U-0 is host to Wiscon sin (0-1-1 ) and Northwestern (0-1-1) is at Indiana (0-2). Iowa Anwar; Leaders Michigan State and Ohio State are ineligible for a Rose Bowl ap pearance, so right now Iowa, Mich igan and Minnesota art pushing for the Pasadena call. Already beaten by Michigan State, , Michigan is under pressure against the capable Gophers, whose three-game league record is marred only by a scoreles tie with Northwestern. However, Mich igan downed Northwesters last week, 34-20. , , . Whether Iowa can maintain its amazing "early foot" f will be Ssii's learned as the Ha with the Len Dawson makers of Purdue, who rate a one touchdown favorite. Tabbed a so-so team before the season opened, the enterprising Hawkeyes have a perfect four game record with victories over Indiana, Oregon State, Wisconsin and Hawaii. ; ' ' Ohio State Favored ' Ohio Stateia a 13-point pick to jbounce back! with a victory over Wisconsin alter being upset by ; Penn State, 7-5. It still appears that the defending champion Buck eyes may make it undefeated through a six-game Big Ten sched ule. Michigan State, favored by three IniirMnum; at rjlinnj!, is 89 9VS9 better bet to wind up'with an un sullied six-game conference record. Jaunty Northwestern is a one touchdown choice to defeat Indi ana and score the first Wildcat Conference triumph since 1934. The "Little Brown Jug" battle between Minnesota and Michigan will attract 15,000 to Ann Arbor, Mich., with the host Wolverines given a 13-point edge. Spills Sandy back Bob Wall in a Willamette Valley league fame her Friday night. ,.. Wall completed five passes in as many attempts, three for touch downs. Bob Friesen was on the receiving end of all of Wall's scor ing tosses. .?- - The Dallas passing attack was effective despite wet. slippery field although bo rain actually fell during the game. After losing two scoring chances in the first period because of pen alties Sandy put a scoring drive together in the second quarter with Dallas Aschoff scoring from a yard out. s The win gave Pallas a 2 and 2 record ia league play while Sandy nas an laentical record. Sandy u t I I Dallas 117 72o ; Benson, Lincoln Nab Playoff Spots PORTLAND Oct 26 Ml Ben son and Lincoln tonight became the .first teams to win places m the Oregon class A-l high school football playoffs. Lincoln was crushed by Benson, 33-7, but, oddly, backed in when Cleveland, the third place team in the Portland city league, was upset by Grant, 20-7. Benson is favored to win its final league-' gam next week and represent district 1 in the play- offs. If so Lincoln will be the dis- trict I representative. South Salem Wins In Cross Country 1 OSWEGO. Oct, " 28 (Special) -South Salem .took three-way cross country meet here today by posting a score of 26 points. . The race was won by Oswego's Conrad Sundholm with a time of 1:45.3 Over 1.7S miles. Beaverton had 45 ; points and Oswego 48. South Salem runners placing were Dan Moore third; Larry Ni chols fourth: Ed Lewis fifth; Doug KoeUman sixth;, Bernard Garlngerj eignmr uon vjumn nimn and Bob C,'rf tnth 'r Sterett 10th. South Salem's .JV took second t. ee meet, Cw,.. lnTru, TVal,- 1 S 3We.el 110me f1'8 , Victory Over Lebanon SWEET HOME, Oct 21 (Special) Sweet Home dropped their tradi- friday evening. : r in r.usr score came on a, SO yard pass play from Royce Mc- iameia so atonn oilkiwo who mc- Daniels running the extra point. In the third period Mark Mus- a,oivj iwiuumi m mt gmv 9VvtH Home drive with a two yard plunge into the end tone. , Sweet Home ,,... 1 I U Lebanon t PLEASANT HILL ADVANCES tutrtg,. uci. zi up rieas- ant Wll wrm Its way into the Ore- arm c an a-z n cn aennoj lomnjiu f u was rieasam mil s sevenin WW WtUMVlt44rf4)44M4t gSV thO team the district I title. Thcyll Do It Every Linseed ms fed up wrru bund D4TES-SO THIS TIME WE B4S5ED UP B4L MAC'S R4RTY PUNS-" HEy, UNSEED" MMtC-U4VE W4NKI4 GO ON A V A WE4RT-WO fXE I BUND D4Te? My I YOtf KWOW VVU4T ' RU'S COLLEGE J 0065 IVE GCTTEWOM ROOMM4TE IS J . ) EVES?Y BLNO OATS N TOWN'- ? I EVER WENT ON . rsTTrinr7 V NCUJOE ME OUT r V f 1 ON THIS ONE, ; p' 1 ni m wucs on lop With 19-6 Win The Leslie Blues continued their winning ways in the Junior High League as they took the measure on their brother Golds, 194, at Leslie yesterday. The Blues' Del Sheldon started things off by racing SO yards on a pitcnout tor uie nrst score ana i then went 10 more for the second after it was set up by a 30-yard run by Ren Harp. The last TD was made by Bob Morrow, as he! capped a drive by going seven' yards around end. I The Golds Korea Tien they r?- covered a Blue fumble on the 25. and drove to the two, where Kim 1 Clark punched it over. Darrell Covert and Clark played j a hangup game for the Gold, while I Sheldon and Jerry Burger were standouts for the Blues. . Over at Parrish, the Cards and the Greys battled to a 0-0 tie on a slippery field. The Cards played most of the game on Grey land, but were unable to push anything across. Coaches Bob Donavon and Hank Decker singled out Dean Medic, Steve Bonawiti and Ed Anderson of the Cards, and Doug Brown, Bill Sickel, Dave Olson and Dave Keller of the Greys, for outstand- in (f nlat, parrjsh Cards .... 0 0 0 0-0 Parrisn Grey o 0 0 0-0 Leslie Blues . Leslie Gold , 12 0 7 0 0-19 0 0 6-6 Central Drubs Estacada 18-0 ESTACADA, Oct. 26 Special) Central High scored once in each of the last three quarters here to night to blank Estacada, 18-0, in a Willamette Valley League foot ball game. It was Central s fourth straight league victory. Bill Blankenbaker scored two of the Central touchdowns. -His first came in the second quarter on a 6 I yard run. He scored the final loucnaown in ine lourtn period on a z yara run. Dennis Hedges got the game's other TD when he boomed 5 yards through the middle of the Esta cada line in the third quarter. Central Oil 6-18 Estacada . 0 0 0 0-0 Yamhill Tigers Unstring Bowman YAMHILL, Oct. M (Special)-muddy field with rain pouring The YamhiU Tiger clawed theirldown. way 10 iih victory over me Sherwood Bowman in a Yawama League clash this afternoon The Tigers got both of their cores In the second period as Ed Bellwood bulled his way over from the four-yard line for both TD's. The visiting Bowman were unable to score until the last auarter k ...t.l.t ca...jI J.i... n.H uii.c was Capped Off With SiX-pointer. ! Sherwood 0 0 0 6 6 Yamhill .. . o is e 9-13 Morrall Selected As QBfor 49ers SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. M (AP) In a surprise move, coach Frank' , , r. . j ... , T : ic Albert, decided . today to start Eatl Morrall at auarterbark fnriPhant 4: Tum-A-Lum Lumoer to. i. the San Francisco 4!ers against the Chciago Bears on Sunday. 1 TU. ,n-, ,11 , : i Michigan State has been playing second string to the veteran Y. A. Tittlo up to now : Albert denied the switch was a "demotion" for Tittle, saying, "it's just that Morrall has been looking good and is entitled to start a game." r -: Ogburn Leads Molalla (T Wi q Cousan , e CANBY, Oct. 2 (Special) -Molalla halfback Harold Ogburn put on an offensive exhibition heft Friday as he scored three touch downs and figured In two extra points to lead the Pioneers to a 33 to win ever Canby ia a Willam ? ; elte Valley league game. . ' -j Ogbura scored on runs of 70, 21 j and I yards, passed to Jim Reed , for one extra point and kicked seenna. utner Moiaua scores were made by David Brock en a three varn niunire ana iimi nn a ioiip lie uia to Broct ; MoUlh. .n 'Canbjr . .7-7.H..4-J3 M IM Time .LN5E- WU4T4RE YOU DOING MERE? OH TWS .IS MISS R4TO0T1E SPORTSMAN'S DIGESTS MARK SPOT WHERE GAME WAS HIT When a hunter scores a hit bm dense thickets. he should not lose ww cp the spot un til he reaches and marks ft by hams ims his cap or hand kerchief on a bush. then he begins to search for his tro PHY (or rrs tracks) in an ever- WtOENINQ CIRCLE AROUND MARK ER. BY USW3 THIS SYSTEM, YOU WILL FIND PRIZE QUICKEST AND FEW WILL BE LOST AS OFTEN OC CURS WHEN VOU LOSE THE START ING POWT OF THE SEARCH. Wounded game may MuvE ncimc OraTAnCE, Vi SO BE PATIENT. RENEW SEARCH HfcSO Be Dayton Falls To Willamina WILLAMINA, Oct. 26 (Special) Visiting Dayton was unable to move against Willamina as the Bulldogs picked up their fourth straight win in Yawama league Play. , The powerful host team scored in each of the three quarters but it was not until the final canto when Willamina reserves were in ine gameinaiuayion was aoieiOimouth.Harvard Army . Columbia, get on the scoreboard. iNavy-Penn and Rhode Island- Willamina 14 14 7 0-35 Brown. Among the major independ - Davton 0 0 0 12-12 mt. it 'a Ckraann at Pittchitrah A.'et Colton Nips Scio In 7-0 Loop Game c-ir v.t c,oioii rL . ri 7"- uvi. ..t.o.-u.- on won us six n nsrns voumy o League football game h.r by scoring a touchdown in the last mi.... .nH . half nt nlav tn dM: ocio, i-v. iom nooo acoreu ine iu ; on .((, , Mississippi State - Ala-one-yard quar erback sneak lnjbam North Carojma state.Duke the play previous. Hood had at- w,k7 F, Nnrtn r.rnlin. , . tempted a handoff but had fumb - lnl fntbaAi4 tin tela Kill CaMf! VaM 4 itu, u.c uou . "jjech and Houston vs. Auburn are yaros io aei up uw mucnuuwn Scio never got closer than the Colton 20 in the game played on a colton 0 0 0 7-7 Scio CAPITOL ALLITS t, Mmorett. League team re- ,ultai Don Hardy Tax Service 1, Commercial Credit i; Cluett Si Ken K XvCll byer tc Son. i; Maater Service 4, . 1 TJ' maivlraa . M A Hom re Smith insurance o. third period Bill Bell then kicked .vlisBndH1ih'l.,u.i ,hat proved to be the winning Ro.e Karscha 45. Hlh team game, Dyer & Sons 707. High team series, learn no. 4 ZII31. Mercantile No. I League team re sults: Shryoek'a Men's wear 2, Blue Lake Packers I; Woltamott a Texaco 1, PMilippt Motor 3: Jnnesway Mar Mar Hug ket 4. Santlam Hardware gins Insurance i. Smoke Shop J; , paciiic power Light a. Pink tie- R,Tu.m'r?e.: jone.w.e Mar - 'Vet. 29M; high team game: Smoke : Khun Mai- hiah inriivtdtial iri. high Individual game: Boh Mayo of Jor.csu-aj-, in. Husky, Vandal Frosh Team End in 6-6 Tie MOSCO'W, Idaho, Oct. 28 WI -The freshmen teams of Washing ton and Idaho slogged to a M tie in a fumble-filled football game played partly in a driving rain here today. -The result was a moral victory of sorts for the Vandal babes who have never beaten the Husky pups and had never before managed eveii riiuctl i tie. . RUNNERS SLATE RACE MELBOURNE, Oct. 26 OTv-Eng-llsh long distance runners Gordon Pirie and Derek Johnson are go- uiBi iu ajutnzj iica, muinja; w lull! in a carnival there and. Pirie said : ' today. "get away from the cold' j tha n vmnu ,tn Roy Robeiftson, Colorado Col lege football coach, took part in tosithaU, hashelhall aiid-ieaBlt at McPherson College In Kansas. By Jimmy Hatlo SO MAC GOT ANOTHER FRIEND TO SOUSE THE OLTT-OF-TCWM GAL-AHQ . UNSEED H4PPENED TD MEET TWEM QMS' UOW Sooners-Irish Game Big One (Continued from preceding page) lot to bowl-minded teams include Baylor-Texas A. and M., Iowa- Purdue, Georgia Tech-Tulane Stanford-Southern California. Baylor and the Texas Aggies are lh nnwrrhflux teams of the South west Conference and they're both hungry for the championship and the Cotton Bowl bid that goes with, it. Baylor hasn't won the title in 32 years and th Aggies in 15. With Michigan State, the nation's No. 1 team in the Associated Press poil, ineligible to reiui u tu uie Ruse Bowl and Ohio State just ineligible, Iowa now stands first in the line of Big Ten candidates. But the iiinKjn iiciii ii,m iimi unu n ,ven c(,nce against Purdue Mirhisan the favorite run. into Michigan, the favorite, runs into1 tied but unbeaten Minnesota today. Stanford is the only one of the Pacific Coast Conference leaders eligible for the Rose Bowl and if John Brodie's passing prevails over Jon Arnett's running, the Indians should find their way pretty clear. Teca Meets Taiane The Southeastern Conference has no bowl hookup, but its leader al- most invariahlv et n invitation. Georgia Tech, No. 3 nationally, has to get past a sprightly Tulane team which whipped Mississippi last week. Runner-up Tennessee meets bumbling Maryland. A game which should be as color - ful as any bowl contest is on tap! tonight in Philadelphia's huge Mu nicipal stadium. Villanova and Florida State are playing for the benefit of the Olympic fund with all the fanfare they can stir up. Skipping quickly down the list of other top attractions: East Princeton-Cornell Is the big Ivy League game as the Tigers try to overtake Yale, which plays Cot aata Cithnfm Ia. t V. n Line Virginia at Penn State and Syra- cuse at Boston University. MiH ct pnu,phni,a UMIacn State visits Illinois, suffering from! injuries and with only faint hopes ' tr .n .,ni wimnein.nhin sia-. ' i t si i . t j: L . I j ' . ami iMiruiwesiern-inuian are ine ana ormwesiern-inaian are me nlher Ri Ten um Mi.mnrr. ... - - -- - " , " linst lc?v.a lute a8am" wwa awe. ,1 . f !.i.. j -n inan nassinir imprest inciiine r ior- IMa.l.iii.l.n. Ctitu j.. c... u-....i... IflllUl.RJl- ; VMI-Davison. Virginia vs. Virginia " o0 , . ' 1 TivlisiwLa IvailSaS jayiiaWKS . rri i t STILLWATER, Okla., Oct. 26 tm Bob Marshall, smooth Kansas suiiuiiiuic iiuaiiriuai.il, sanufru . 90 yards with a punt return today to pull the Jayhawks from behind , and lead the way to a 21-13 victory j over Oklahoma A&M college. I Marshall's sensational run came! sophomore quarterback, galloped , 4kftata if HrwAo rol Via uio Kr t exA ttr 1 S " f ;lcep in his own territory in the 1 point to break a 13-13 tie. Marshall also cut off a late Aggie drive, when the Cowboys drove to the Kansas 12-yard line. He inter cepted a pass in his end zone with two minutes left in the game. ' . 1 Heart Attack Kills . . i ...... 1. I . V ' . 1 . FLORENCE, Ore., Oct. 2 - Lee Wcbcr who coached sports at a number of Oregon high schools for 25 years before his retirement, died of a heart attack last night at his Mercer Lake home. Weber coached at Eugene, Esta cada, Hermiston, Junction City ..a n ' mi ivicmvc. Alsea Wins, 58-13 EDDYVILLE. Oct. 28 (Special) si... it. iifti, .,,.1-v., ntei ,.,jv a vu mui oi,aiii, -man league game today by tram- . . ..." . ef C.Ziat and .Roger Hockema led the victors by ccoring four touchdowns each. Mike Haines scored the other Al sea TD. Jim Davenport and Dick Smith each tallied by Eddyville. Alsea 24 7 7 2051 5. , . "r"0' 0 7 t e-13 SUSPENSION DROPPED DETROIT, Oct.. n un-Th Na tional Boxing Assn. today lifted its suspension of Kenn" Lane of lightweight contender. souinconierence games oi more.::"":" r"" . "VJ 0SC UCLA Play Crucial PCC Game (Centlnaea from preceding page) defeated Washington State 28-0. Oregon State downed the a s m e team 21-0. UCLA trimmed Call fornia 34-20; Oregon State did it 21-13. . With Southern California. UCLA and Washington not eligible, the Rose Bowl race In the coast con ference has become largely a con test between Stanford and Oregon State. With five gam-s to go, Staff ford has a 2-0 record, Oregon State 2-1. The only other team con ceded a chance is California with an 0-2 record. Game Time 1:3 p.m. The Held is likely to be wet for the 1:30 p.m. (PST) kickoff. Rain has soaked the field this week. Cool, overcast weather is forecast for tomorrow with" showers pos sible. Probable lineup. UCLE OSC 19 DeGrant 226. Jesmer O'C.arro. 103 Dill.. 212 Birr.n. H5 Matheny, 1S7 Harm, in Penner. 2IS Pinktton, 103 Shinnick. 231 Griffin. 170 Ellas. 173 Billing ton. 17(1 1SS. Fr.ncii 1S3, Berry Cal, Huskies SEATTLE, Oct. 26 (-A chilly breeze from theyhorth and occa sional showers were promised the California Bears and Washington Huskies today for their Pacific Coast Conference football argu ment tomorrow in the Washington Stadium. t u.. . u A ... ,,, . , , . ,. :wi;... .1 ..... u Lul l"r iwsaiunuy Ul wei i eatner- Said Lynn Waldorf of California: "Our oflense and de- fense were not built for any par- ticular type of field or weather conditions." Washington's Darrell Royal said he never relied on the weather. Each team will have a sopho - rr.crc st quarterback. Joe Ha" of Newhall, Calif., got the call to di - rt Uie Bear and Bill Snider of; Aberdeen. Wash., will call t h e ! Washington plays. Waldorf also will have Soph, Harley Martin at left tackle and Soph. Jack Hart at left half, j Rookies Bruce Claridge will be at ! end and Dave LeLand at guard for Washington at the 2 p.m. kick- off, Despite the loss of first string quarterback Al Ferguson two weeks ago with a shoulder injury and its 35-7 defeat by Southern California last week, Washington ia a one-touchdown favorite. Protest Made w T III I .glll't0 I AW 1 ' 1 " ' X c , ,k . . y a ,1 . ; luuiuau aval luuar nicu a niuuun atta.ck'n0 I'elon5' Wctaent a8ainst P"ul .Lowe accused of 'eking and using a bicycle with- OU out the owner's nermissinn. . ,f t r .. . .. . ..r K-r uiistnn the arfnrnrv rnn. USl0n. me auorney, con- tended the indictment against Lowe did not lM e"ou8h tvi" . . h.n 'mmmilleW firriiit .InHffe Fredi IMcHenrv scheduled a hrannz on - - - - - - , the motion next Monday. Lowe and another Oregon State student were indicted by a grand i i"1?- Lowe was accused of takins 1 1. - Ut..-I 1 ..S 1.. . ...ilia aA I "K uw "hl r,,ul . tent to steal. Lowe said a friend loaned him the bicycle and that he did not know the friend was not the owner. The 20-year-old Lowe has con tinued to play football pending outcome ot the case. Me is tne alternate tailback and the swiftest mQm)eT 0f the Oregon State team i w. , OOdfoliril 1 ntUS CaSCade LOUgarS ckirkrtv l!'inM Hir.H Oct ?fi i C :l i Woodburn won its . IMUVLIOI' ' second Capital Conference football I game here tonight bv defeating Cascade s Cougars, 13-7. Fidel Gaviola scored the winning touch down in the third quarter on a S yard run. ' Vic Belleque scored first for Woodburn when he plunged over from the one. John Hatch ran 7 yards for the 'cmun Tohacco ' "'ZZZZ 403 Cascade TD and Gene Sneer ran'incorp investors 87 over the point after touchdown, j Woodburn 07 01.1; Cascade 0 0 7 0- Mountaineers Trounce . nr i rr-.t rale in BLMI I III PEBRYDALE, Oct. 26 (Special) In a BLMP (-man game this af ternoon, the Falls City Mountain r , , Pirates 45-12. eers climbed over the Perrydale Don Hunaway and Larry Radie were the big guns for Falls City as they each made three touch - downs. The Pirates hit the scor - - 1 !!! he" 5f" DJon8 a"d "gvne i-nmips lamea once eacn. r.ll- .;, in in m j j m .c'ty " " I lrf. ParrvHaiA ft A A A19 Tide Table TIDES FOSl TAFT. OMtOO (CemMleS r IS Ceasl r.endette Survey. Portland, Oreinal rct Hlgn Waters . Time Height 1 09 am. St S:2S p.m. 9 9 I M a.m. I I 7.4 p.m. 5 4 8 30 am. Si 1:08 p m. 54 9 .13 i m. SI 18 IS nm. SS Low Waters iimr neigmipK. p & L Com. 15:17 am. -- ; Pope A- Talbof 12:51 p.m. 2.4 Portland G St Cok 119 a m 81 2 3 is. in, 2 17 a m. 1 IS p.m. 1:19 a.m. 4:11 pm. , ,M TI IfmiHC- 1 I 11:14 pm. M 1:01p.m. New York Closing Stocks Reported by y y MtrrtU Lynch. Picrca r.nntr and Beans rilntkote Admiral Corp ....... W Al Ctim & Dyt.. e.l'i Allied Strt V, A Ilia Cnam . 31 - Alcoa t2a Aluminum Ltd -... 103J ford Motor a Cen Dynamic Uen Uee Gen Food Gen Motor - Gen Tire Geo Pac Ply . GiUette Glidden Goodrich Am Airlinea Am Can . Am Cyan Am Molora Am Sil Fdr Am T fc T Am Tobacco Am V lacoaa . Anae Copptr . Armco Armour j Atchcaon Top Avco .. , B Bcndix ' Av.a . Best oooi - 1H - 71". -.IMS'. 73. . M Wi fcl, - ... 5S 4b!i Goooyear Or act wn a', Grt No Ry 44 Grt Weat Sue - 1S3 Greyhound 14J, Gull Oil , 114'., H HomeiUk. M . S3J, I Int Harvest 3S', lnt Nickel Int Paper 113 Johna-Man. 4 Jones it M Stl S8', K Kaiser Alum S3', Kennecott 12S, Kern Land - 4', L Lctn sti isji, boeirts Air M-4 borot.i M'. Bars Warn 47', bucyru. 4o- burro Addin ...... '40. C Calif. Pack 4.T, Camp boup m t Can Pac Ry 33', Cae J I - U. C.terp Trac BO'i CelaneM 14s, Ceiotex 3a1, CerUinleed - 12 Cne & O Ry mi Chi M St St P 19 Chi NW By . 24, Chi RIiH y 37', Chrysler 7.V, Citie. Serv fttP, Climax Moly SSI, Cluett Pea ... 3 Cota Cola lV2 Colgate 4T,, Com Credit 4', 'Comw GdiMin 39' j 1 Cons Fdnon 45 Containfr 22'i Com Can 47', Conl Oil 115', I Crane Co 341, ! Crown Zrll 53', Curtis Wr 39', D. Deere St Co M Dia Match 34, Doug Air S7', Dow Chem 71 De P de Ne 1941, ! t i East Air Li SO'b East Kodak , 91 E4 Paso Gas .17'. Llbby McN Lit! Myer ... LOr Glass Lockheed Air .... Loew', Ine Long Bel A ... Lorillard . M Magnavox Marah Field Merck A: Co . Mont Chem Mont Ward Motorola N Natl Biscuit . Natl Cah fin . Nail Dairv' Natl Distill Natl Gvnsum ... Nail Iad Nail Supply NY Central No Am Avia Nn Pac Rv NW Airlines O Olin Math .. Otis Kiev Paiwo . Pac G A El Pac T & T Pan Am Air Penney J C Penn Kv Pep-i Cnla Phelps-Dodge I Fairchitd n, i pnein-uw . Stock Market Starts Climb NEW YORK. Oct. 26 of The . . .... SIOCS market luuay limue us iiiMi advance of the week and regis- lered its best gain on average since Oct. 10. ; Volume expanded on the rise to j 1,800.000 shares, the best since t Oct. 3 when the market was re- j bounding from the Oct. 1 low. j Today's turnover compared with i 1 530, 000 vesterdy nfl was still 1 sub-normal when lined up against the year s daily average of around 2.200.000 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose $140 to $17 20 with the industrials up $2.50. the rails up 90 cents and the utilities up 20 cents. Of 1.129 issues traded, advances outnumbered declines by o to 253. mere were zo new nigns ior ; the year and 37 new lows Stocks and Bonds Complied y The Associated Preu Oetoker 28 STOCK AVERAGES 19 IS IS S Indus Ralls I'll) Stks Net Change Friday Prev. Day Week Ago Month A(0 vear Ago 195S High 19SS Low 1355 High 1955 Lo sms'.ts 7 ns nanever ran very far- Even ' S57 3 134 s 78 7 177 s advanced enough to set new sea- jiw o 1.17 3 70 9 17 7 onl hiehs in all contracts isj s is? i 70 3 n.7 s"' " JT , .K.ru 2:i8i25 5 71 5 1(18 9 Ail the grains had to absorb 278.1 155 1 78 9 191 s mjd profit taking at the end of 244 0 122 8X8 1718 . L , Hi ? 111. i? i lis a no avehaofs s 1 o . I o i ui change Friday H . .? . ,..?. maUt-ladas-I'lll-rrsa Unch D .1 Unch D .1 89 7 92 7 l 9i 5 82 8 89 7 SI 91 7 83 1 90 4 9.18 91 9 82 7 "f" " n'" Monm Ao ' Month A, ' T i935 Hlbh Vmi Aen IIB wt H HI 1 no m .1 97 7 W n IK 3 89 7 92 7 91 5 82 4 99 8 99 8 inn 1 88 5 u i ui nan ,4 fl i9s Om t io im. , " Markets at Glance NEW YORK Ort 28 i Stock! H'Sher: sleels. copper. ral1 and nils advance Bonds Mixed: envernmenis hither Cotton lrretular; liquidation and hedsins. CHICAGO: Wheal-Steady; slow trade. Corn-Easy; slow trade. Oals-Mixed; small prtce changes. Soybeans Steady; slow trade tnp ,,5g0' hobs aieany 10 twins, it-i, Cattle Steers nominally steady; top ; 20 (l m 00d- Dow JoneB Averages NEW YORK, Oct. J6 I Dow Jones closing stock .ver.ge.: . Hirk lm Clese .10 Indust aai.ui sru m . 20 Ralls 180 88 158 88 180 19 15 utils "8 38 iu 13 no ii a Stock. 172 43 170 55 171 .9! i- ln-fsttripnt 1 rilSIS M. 11 T V- '- " ----- (EII.KA, SMITHKIt ti CO., INC.) Bid Asked Affiliated fund 8 01 8 SO Canadian Fund 18 M 21 2S Centurv Shares Trust ... J! 84 Chemical fund 18 4 Delaware Fund 11 17 Diver. Invest Fund - 8 52 Dividend Share. I 88 Falon Ik H,Bal. Fund ..2188 24.89 il II 14. 40 10 43 2.82 23 48 15 ?! 4 v.3Cu!" run0' b-4 '. 1788 in 33 8 88 1! fl 9 51 7 8 II 42 7 K-l S-2 P-4 Man. Bond Fund Muss. Invest. Trust 12:,: Natl. Sec. Series; Income Series 14 Stock Series 8 95 Pref. Slock S 8 48 Natl. Dlv. Serie. 4 78 Natl. Growth . 8 .11 Pioneer Fund . r. 13 88 Tel -Elec Fund 12 Value Line Inc. Fund ... S 7 Wellington Fund . 13 48 j 17a, a 5 92 . 833 14 81 W-t (SA.eil.od " ' 1 " ' 7 ' " 1 (my smithfk a co rvc y , -:.. hl- .rf ,.w ,,,. nre. " ?.ric" JL. L.vS'.tSL "'""""::Lm, SOCiailon OI security uvairi int., rd 'th ,.h n"1 P"b"c s th time that nnntatlnna wmrm Catn- erM at 3 p. m. yealeraay ; Bid Asked Callf.-Oregon Power Cascade plywood . .. Cnnanl. Freight Iron Fireman Jantzen Inc Com - Meier Ac Frank . . Morrison-Knudsen n -Dap r,m,nl IP. 34. 32', IS". U's 21', 14, 40 72', 28', 25', .11 22', 17. 13 23 'i 18'. 43', Port. Cen. Elc Bank of America Bank of California ... Chas. Manhatlan First Nations! .19 88'', 52', Trr.fTf.rTrf T """""r tt T -0JU. I. NaUonal ...14' Phllco Corp Phil Morru , Phil Petrol Pillsbury Proe St Gam 19, 42 T. 44 47", M, 40s,, 71', Mi, 4 4', S2', 4IH, 34',, 73 78, Pus Bd P at L Pur Oil . - B . Radio Corp Hayonier uie at Hepub btl Reynold. Met Reynold. Tob . Richfield O Royal Dutch - U4 J, S3', SBi. lot;. Safeway Sir .... bt Jo Lead St L ft HT Ry .... St Reiii Paper Scheniey Ind ... S7i 40-1, 2i, 4's 1SH Scott i-aoer M bear. Rot ...-. 30', Shell Oil 77 Sinclair Oil t Skelly Oil Socony-Adob ... M-, Sou Cal Edl ... 47', Sou Pac Ry . 47', Sou Ry . 44', Sperry Rand 23', Std Brand. J1, Sid Oil C.I 48', Std Oil Ind SB. Std Oil NJ Stude-Pack ', Sunray Oil 28 Sunahlne M S Swift & Co. 42' i Sylvaia El 49', 14, .... 4' SI ' S.1 ..... 10', F9 .... 17', 37-", 29i, Hit', 40'. 44', 3S', 4!", 38', 27'. 4'i m ti', 40', 39', T Texas Co . Texas Gulf Textron . Tide-Asso Transam Trans Wo Air . Twen Cen fox . SS' .. v . 22 - 37', 1M 2JV U Union Carb 114', Union Oil S7, Union Pac Ry 30'i Unl Aircraft S2, Uni Air Line. Sfl'i Uni Corp 8Ji Uni Eruit 463, US Plvwood 3d', US Rubber .. 49', US Steel 6S', 39 IS1, s:i'; 43. Warner Pic Wash Water P West Air Br Western Air . Western Elec . Western Union 2 36' . . . . . 33', . 4J 12 .. T. . S.V , ,,., . S.T,, JJj ; 19', I 7. S3', Zenith . "'i nin. Portland Grain 3S PORTLAND - Coarse grains. 60 -15-day shipment, bulk, coast1 Pork cuts Loins, choice, 812 delivery: lbs, 45.0n-48.66; shoulders, 1 lbs, Oats, No.2, 38 lb white 54.00-55 00 30.00-34 00; spareribs, 42 00-48 00; Barley, No.2, 45 lb B.W. 48 50-49 00 fresh hams, 12-14 lbs, 43 00-47.00. Corn, No.2. E.Y. shipment 62 00 . ...i... nnrtu 'UiU' l mine "inin, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 225 2 25 2.27 2.27 2.27 2.29 Wheat Soft White (excluding Rex) White Club Hard Red Winter: Ordinary S 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent ...... Friday's car receipts: 48; barley 1; flour 2; corn 2: mill feed 5 Grains Hold to Narrow Ranee CHICAGO. Oct. 26 un - Grains range on the Board of Trade to- day and wound up with small Wheat had a firm tone through out the session although its gains : which they did without any trou- j jjj I Wheat closed '.-H higher, corn Iwr, oats . lower tn H ...... , . . , niRncr, rye , lower 10 i nigner, soybeans 'a lower to l, hizher j 8nC' 'ar(' 20 CCnts 'owpr 1(1 15 CentS ; a hundred pounds higher. r,M !T4,', Chirago Grain CHICAGO, Oct. 28 ' Open WHEAT ' December March Msv July September CORN December 5 341 2. in1,-', 3.i!'V' 2 38', -39 J39',.i, 2 295,.', 2 3fl 29', 2J1', 13P, 1.37-37's JJ March I 4P. 141s i . ... Smk oats I niVemher 1 m0'r Mav 1 45-44', 1 44, 1 4', 1.44', 1 4.1. 144'. .88', .8P,.' .81 .75, .78'. .',- .8P, .81. 81!, .753. .78', . . j mbr December March Mav Julv SOYBEANS November J.nu.rv . . 157',l, 157 1 82-821, isa 182', 83 182', 157', 157'., i M.rch u,, Ju,y ; . - ('l,,, I iVMtn.h i ,vi"-4v vr ia v VD.vvm CHICAGO. Oct. 28 ' ilJSDA) Hogs 8.000, uneven to K lower; mixed 2 3 grade lots mono lb butch ers 15.00-150, top 15.80; limited vol. ume mixed grade 170-175 lb 14.25- 15 IpO; sow. 13.50-14.75. Cattle sno calvea 200; fresh re- ! raint, mnatlv row, whli-h ur mnf. i 'F steady; bull, week; v e . 1 e r s steady; load of prima 1.22S lb steers 29 50; few head standard and good steers 15 50-20 00; standard cows up tn 15.50; canners and cutters 8 50- 11.00: uUiitv bulls 12 50.13 50: aoori 42 and choice veaiera 21 00-24.1)0: load 1.44 2 44-44', 2 58',-', 2 49-43', 2 53,-53 2 53-53', 2 55, 2 58-S8, 2 55 2 53'. I l4 steers 18 SO. Sheep 1.008: steady: prime lambs 18 27 22 00 25 00; cull to low good 19 00 1127 18 so, some extreme thin light culls 9 83 8 80; shorn slaughter ewes 4 08-4 78. 'J Chicago ButterE CHICACO. Oct. 28 I manii it . Rutter sleaav: 'Ro esa'e Mivm prices unchanged to ', higher; 93 I score AA 8l',-61',; 92 A 80', -81; I BO H S0',-SO,: 89 C 58', -58',. : Eggs steadier; wholesale- buying .no' prices um-nan.cu in ;t nianrr; on prr , rent or better A white 44-4S; medl- 1J " F 8M hn. .aai.a. T 1 IA . k.--!.. uina eo'sn, ataisiuaiiuai aso'i'art, ennsta 25-27. Chicago Onions CHICAGO, Nov. (oldi Nov. I new) January February March Oct. 28 'fi Onion. Opel Higk Lew Close .80 .84 89 .g4 i .98 .100 99 1.00 1.08 108 105 108 114 119 114 1.19 Salem Uuotatipns BUTTERFAT (Andreses'.) Premium .S3 No. 1 ... ... JO BOGS (Oregon Egg Producers) Prices ts farmer, are I to I cent. under these wholesale prices): Jumbo A .81 SI Extra Large AA 55 jgi4 ' Urge AA Al jji.'Larte A .48 S4i, I Medium AA . .42 ;irr.a!! A Jl 47 POULTRY I Northwest Poultry) 1V t j Colored Hen. ... 12 541. Leghorn Hen. in M'i Colored Fryer' 1I Old RooaWrs Portland Produce i PORTLAND m - Butterfat -Tentative, subject to immediate changePremium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 64 cents per lb first quality, fl; second quality, St. ' , Butter Wholesale, f ob. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, S3 score, 60'i; A grade, 91 score, S9'i; B grade to score 58; C rle 89 score, S6. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon, singles, 41-48t lb; Oregon t-lb loaf. 3tt-U4. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 53: A large. 48-SO; AA medium, 41-43; A medium, 40-41; A small, 30-31. Cartois, 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To wholesalers A large 46'i-48't: A medium, 33-394; A small, 28-294. Eggs To consumers AA large. fil-fi. A large, 57-fi2; A A medium, 49-M; A medium, 48-5.1; A small, 34-39. Live poultry No. ' 1 quality, f o b. Portland Fryers, 24-4 lbs, 19; light hens, 10 at farm; heavy hens, 1112 at farm; old roosters, 9-10. Turkeys To producers Live weight fryers. 27-28; young turkey hens. eviscerated, 34-35; young toms to 24 lbs. 29-30; few 1-2 higher on heavier. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 34-4 4 lbs. 20-33; col ored pelts 4 cents less; old docs, 10-12, few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 5-58; cut up, 60-63. Wholesale Dreued Meals Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 40.00-43.00; good 38.00. 39.00; standard. 29 00-35.00; com- mercial cows, 24 00-28 00; utility. 22.-27 .00: canners and cutters, 18.00-22 00. I Beef cuts (choice steers Hind : quaners. au.tshN.ov; rounos, uiw I ,Q AA. ft. II lnin. iMmMwl 7(AA I.l.V.,, UI, ,1 .tlll.lu, tuvr- 7900; forequarters, 34 00-38.000: chucks, 35.00-38.00; ribs, 55.00- Lamb - choice-prime. 45-53 lbs, j ja 30-41) m: gOOO, IW-JS III. Wool-Nominal, clean basis, blood, 1 00-05 blood. 1.03-08; 'i blood, 1.12-18; fine. 1 17-23. Country-dwressed Meats, f. o. b. Portland; Beef Young cows, utility, 22-24 ifcs; canners and cutters, 16-17. Veal Top quality lightweight, 27-28: rnuth heavies. 16-22. Hi Best lisht blockers. 24 25: lean light sows. 20-22. Lambs Top grade springers, 35-36 w: Mutton Lightweight ewes and 10-12; rough heavies, 5-8. Freah Produce Onions Idaho Yellows, 550 lb jumbos, 2 35-50: mediums. 75; white 3 00-50; Ore. Danvers med , 1.65-75; 1 in. 2.00-4.00. Ta-a-l rv-- lir. .a. T. iVn? . ,,,., "J -f alfalfa, baled, fob. Portland. 33.00-35 00 ton. P il A I' h I orllana LilVfHIOfK PORTLAND (JH-(USDA)-Catt e . . m.rk.i saI'e 'w week 4.400 market uneven; fed steers and heifers arou.nl $,low!r: ,.m ,hTl g .ru's, w un, uuiri mn;i a anu i-ia- M lower; c .(Mdy-M TWJ JLT,; LmT rinsed H So-23 00: enod 19 00-21.00: V T "7 V." " . M standard short feds down to 16.50 late: utility steers 10 00-14.09; choice heifers 18 50-19.50. few 20 00 early; good heifers 150-1100; i standard heifers 13.50-14.50: Utility j 9. 50-12.50; csnner and cutter cows : fi.50-H.50. strong weights f 00: I heavy Holsteins 9 50; utility cows io oo-il 00: commercial 12 09-50; iiii, kin. oim.iaim. lioht t. ull,,v' vw.- . ters 9 00-n.OO. 1 Calv Miable for week 600; good-choice vealers steady, lower j grades and grass calves 50-1 00 . lower; gooa-cnoice veaiers if.oo- I 41 nn. Kink tuia tl U.WM' standard vealers 12OO-13.00; culls down to COO; few good slaughter calves lS.OO-SO; good-choice stock calves 16.00- 17.50: cull -utility calves 5.00-11.50. Hogs salable for week 2.585; butchers hogs 50-75 lower; sows steady-weak; U.S. No. 2-lbutchers late 17.25-50; mixed 1. 2 and 1 grades 16.50-17.00: few No. I down to 16.00; sows 300-500 lbs, 12.00 16.00; feeder pigs scarce. Sheep salable for week 3,715; slaughter lambs 50-1.0 lower; good-choice s-105 lb wooled lambs 16 00-18 00, early top 19.00 en few choice: good-choice feeder lambs 15 00-16.00; cull-good shorn slaugh ter ewes 2.00-4.50. I t -at SALLY SORENSON Enftm eew.fa.eeef seyt? "FAIEXTS All T0TB6 FOI D0D6 XcIAT BECAUSE... Keeping this nstion not of war Is our greatest concern. We can't afford to take chance with Wsyae Morse who has made so manj mistakes on for eign policy. McKay will beck Eisenhower ia bis program for a lasting peace." Yiti O0U6 McIAT Suitor fi jU. MtKM fur Vaataw Cm , t fMI ! i uLa