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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Hunting By VIKfill, KIT 1 his year opening - day duck hunters will be able lo start shoot ing one-flail hour below tiiinrihf instead of at noon hh In other years. That, together with the long Bf'Hson; opening the same day an pheasant season, Oct. 22, should keep us all happy. Complete waterfowl regulation published In pamphlet form will be available at license agencies thi middle of September. I think Oregon's short-term non resident fishing license $5 for ' days is gorng to come in fo some heated discussion before nex year. Proposed only in conversation s fur is a license -that would cost thi tourist a dollar a day. More ex pensive, yes, but the out -of -slater would be allowed to buy a licensf mrta shorter period than seven days, say three days. Many lour isls, now just passing on through Bend to vacation elsewhere, would stay over the weekend lo fish if the lower cost license were avail able. The proposal is certain to b barked by tourist industries local ly. For every 24 hours a tourist family spends in Bend probabl $.')0 would be spent for lodging. Palmer Takes Canadian Open MONTREAL (UP) Canadian Open winner Arnold Palmer, who "eoul In't afford lo remain an ama teur," will today set his sights on 11m? run $26,800 Labatt Open tour nament ir. Montreal this week. The broad - shouldered Latrobe, Pa., golfer oddly enough holds both the U. S. amateur title and tin Dominion Open crtfwn. "Al least I will for the next two months until somebody wins the Jfii5 amateur, he said. Palmer turned pro nfler his big victory last year nt the Country Club of Detroit and incurred the d'.snleasure of U.S. amateir offi cials who charged that Palmer used the event as a springboard to the pn.s. "I can understand that they wanl the winner to defend his title, but I Just couldn't afford lo remain an amateur," he Raid in an interview. Rut until Saturday, the 25-year-old son of the golfing pro at la trobn, Pn., Country Club picked up only "about $3,000 since I became eligible for prize money," and hadn't won a major tournament. Mo won the Canadian classic Satur day with a M-undor-par IBS, just two strokes shy of the Canadian record set by Johnny Palmer of Rnriln, N. C. three years ago at Winnipeg, Man. "That first one sure felt good. I guess that's the toughest all," hr said afterward. unu "'j Asked if the pressure bothered j him when Freddie Hawkins of-SI.I Andrews, 111., nan-owed his lead to two strokes, Palmer said, "No, I don't think so." I "I always make a rule to play1 the eo'trse rajher than my oppo nent. I did the same thing when 1 won I he amateur and that was maten nlav. T just keep shooting and honing to play the host I can," he added. His best was good enough to win the $2. -00 first prize money by five stroke over runner - up .Jackie Burke Jr., Kinntesha Ijike, N. Y HURRY! Summer Untc l'rt- KiM Sim w. ritivs itw w timi-Mtiit1 hlulwr nlh'i tlin: iiaii-. Phone 7(17 BROOKING WOOD YARD HUNNELL Your ImIkp Prater 8,l,"i Bond St. Monday, August 22, 1955 & Fishing food and other necessary and un necessary purchases. As it Is now, $5 for spven days, isn't so much for a license. Tin tourist just doesn't like to buy a seven day license and then use it for only two or three days. So In stead of fishing In (he lakes and streams around Bend, the tourist ;rs go pn. The tourist1 loses ou! m lots of fun and Bend, where tourists are one of the top three ndustnes, loses a "sale." One of the objections heard al eady is that the area will "'shed out. This is not likely in iew of the fact that many local K'Ople go fishing regularly and oft n fall far short of a limit. In- leed, a limit is the exception rath- r than the rule, except among a select few who are really excellent "ishermen. Anyway it will be interesting to see what happens. Lands of property owners posted with "Hunting By Permission game commission signs will be the scene of the greatest pheasant no era! ion activities for the 1955 hunt ing season. Phensmt liberation from game commission farms are underway now. Las week Washington count v landowners whose property Is post cd with "Hunting By Permission only signs received the first n leases of this year's birds, some 750 eieht to-ten-weck-old birds. About 9.300. young birds will be "leased in Western Oregon from the Corvallis game faim durinjj he summer. An additional 3 000 "ocks will he released Just before the season opens. From the Ontario game farm about 12,600 birds will be released east of the Cascades before the hunting deadline. Giants Defeated By Forty-Niners SEATTLE f UP) San Francisco liter coach Bed Strader summed up his team's 28-17 defeat by the New mrk Giants in an exhibition professional football game hero Saturday by saying, "They flat tened our offense and moved again.; our defense." Fullback Bobby Epps ripped the 1i)cr line to shreds and Quarterback Don lleinrich filled the air with passes as they led the Giants to victory before more than 49,000 tans in the University ot Washing ton stt'dium. Meanwhile, the Giant defensive- unit cr.myletely throttled the 49er attack in the second hall. It vas a ureal day for Heinrich. playing in the plant where he gained fame as an nil-America quarternacK lor inc wasningum Huskies, lie passed for one touch- rlnu'n niiH rnmnlnted 12 out of 25 tosses for 178 yards. Kpps, who played his college ball at Pittsburgh, powered his 135 pound frame through the 49crs time and again to score once nnd rack up a total of 102 yards in l(i carries. I la 1 1 hack Alex Webster scored the first and final Giant touch downs. He went around right end from nine yards out to end a 67- vnrrt drive that began with the opening kiekoff. His final scorn was nice dessert for tiv Giants, hut the game wns won early in the third period When lleinrich passed lo end Ken Mac afee f.-r a 61-yard touchdown ef fort. The Miauls scored once in each period; the 40ers got into the end zone -inly in the first two quarters, i The palmetto is the slate tree I of South Carolina. TROUBLE BREWING Under the Hood of Your Car? Wluil you enn't see CAN hurt you, sccial1y when It happen under Ihe Itood of your ear. Let us look into the "works" and stop trouble before It slops you. Stay safe via a check-up. WE USE ONLY FACTORY PARTS MOTORS I'lume SO VFW Wins Bend Nipped By Corvallis Hpoclal to The Bulletin EUGENE Bend VFW lost a hcartbreaker. 2 to 1, decision to the strong Corvallis Elks in the second game of the 1955 state soft ball tournament here at .Amazon Park Saturday afternoon. For 5 1-3 innings Tom Ray twirled no-hit no-run ball awl Bend owned a 1-0 lead on the strength of Don Campbell's leadoff home inn far over the left field fence in the fourth inning. With one down in the sixth Al len Anderson collected the first safely off Hay, a solid double. Ray Iwre down lo strike out the next batter and had a 2-2 count on Don Wyman when he hit him with a pitch. He appeared to be out of trouhl" 'is Dow Poling hoisted a short flv down the right field line, but the ball dropped in between second baseman Milt Sexton and right fielder Glen Kinney and Anderson raced homo with the tying run. Kay struck out the next batter to end the threat. In the first extra inning Ander son opened with a walk, took sec ond on a sacrifice and came home with Ihe deciding tally as Wyman drilled a 'ground single between third and short. Ray struck out eight, only per mitted two hits, and but for Poo ling's muffed fly ball would have been returned a 1-0 victor in a light mound duel. Verle Mitchell Red Wvatt and Jim Carpenter all singled as Bend collected four hits off Hal Wehmeier, Corvallis ace. K II K Bend 000 100 001 4 ?. Corvallis 000 001 012 2 1 aKi yyatt.R nd l7;Wa he e W Rav and Wvatt. Kiel 7; Weh meier and Stagg. Rams Collide With N.Y. Giants Saturday Night Sii'iiil lo Thi' nulli-lln nnil'ri ANm Ttw. nnm rnmr. murchiift; in fur their concluding local apprnnince "f the. sonson Sind:iy niKht when the Los Aukc- oil Urntiu unit Nl'W Yfll'K . I IIS collide here at .Miilnom.'ih Slndium lit 8 p.m. Thiu m'rimtvns In he (1 thriller be tween chilis which lire nmoiiK Ihe lnvorlles lor their respective divi sion chnniplonships when the Nn lional Football U'acuo race slur's next monlh. Tad Weed Heady Tim Piimi: nff In 'i unori slat nnd highly inipri'Silvu in their 35 !o 24 win over the I'lttstiitrK CI....IOI'. hi.rn thn" weeks aim. wi he bolstered with Ihn addition o llllle Tad Weed. Ihe kiekinK spe cinlist who won Ihe. All-Star Ram caist who won inc nu-.-uu- K.uu. in Chicago for Ihe collegians, and four other players oft of the AU Star squad. Th. nilnrlct consists of l.an M,.ri-is c.enivia Tech center; Hoi Waller, Maryland halfhack; Jim lanifin, Cnlifornia end; and r.M.i-nnt I St I lackle. Sid Tlie Glllhls also will be helpei Ailh four newcomers from the All ami. snioul inc hiding two, Kaon Star squall, lllcnmuiK volt Crier. Penn Stale lackle, nnd v,.t Ti-inlcit Toledo fullback, wl nlaycd important l"oles in Ihe col legiate win. Joe Heap, Noire name halfback and a tremendoii,' pass catcher, and Hex Iloggan. Mississippi tackle, also will per torm against the. Hams. Veterans Available m r.i;mls wilt use a veteran linckfield consisting of Charlie Con ...I.. ,i Miim-liT hack. vle lioic ...,'i Vn.i.u I'.illoid al halfliaeks ,,,.1 .:,l,li,. Price at fullback. In ,....,.,,i will be Hon Mcinrich and llobliv Clallcrhuck at quarterback -mil ileap. Alex Webster. Tl'lple'l ml Liiitv Weaver al runnin.- backs. yuiirlerback Norm an r.rocKiin will he Joined 111 the Ham kaeklielil iy Skeet Quintan and Hob Hoy-' ,i halfbacks and Tank Younger a; lullhaek. In ease Ihe game ends in n lie hove will h" a "snd li n death' overtime lo determine Ihe winner in innovation for llns game nioiv. wltli a new sideline numherini' system of 0 lo 1IK1 being intnxiucei1 ty Oregon Sorls Atiraclions. The game will not lie televisor' mv wliere and will start at 8 p.m. 'te's.-rved sc.ll lickels are on sale hen- at the Isix other al J. K Gil1 with plenty ol seals slill available n.Tal admission tickets will lv m sale at Ihe sladiiuu start ins ' 1 :al a 111. Sunday. l-HiHTI.ANI) ll'P Multnomah Aililelic Club will enter 13 girl swimm is in Ihe Tar West out ik.ir Sivhnniing Championship! Aug. 2"-'.'S al Sun f'raneiseo. Tlie gniup will be shooting for H.1 fourth straight title. women's Loses., at To DON CAMPBELL Homers in losing cause Chance Tonight For Revenge Ifciid VKW will have a chance for rvenj;e whii thy clash with Dm- Corviilli Klks tonight at 7 p.m. In the opening game of a triple-header at the state soft hall tournament In Kiit-ene. If end will rely on either Tmi Jtay or Marv Linen to turn back the KlkN, 2-to I victors In eight in nings over Bond III the second game of (he meet. Both teams are once-defeated and tonight's lower turn's from the tourney, while the winner will play again Tuesday night. Meet Features No-No Contests EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Two no- hif nM.ron nitehine nertormancos hiRhliRhtcd action yctscrday in Ihe Oregon Slate Soltball Tournament. - Gov. Baker ol Sheridan pitched a perfect game in turning back Springfield 2-0. He fanned seven battels, and gave up no walks. 1 1 is n .-formnnco was backed UP by a pair ol doubles by Jim Cox. The other no-no was turned in i,u RnK Willis of Kuecne in the .undefeated diviion. Eugene de feated Mill City i-u. tn oihnr tournament action. Ore gon City defeated Corvallis -1 m the undefeated bracket, and Hend shutout Nvssa 4-0 behind lite three- hit hurling of Tom Ray. All Stars Battle 11 ; Coaches to Tie The Conches nnd Junior league Ml-Slars battled lo n Id-IB lie in ihi.ir first annual All-Star basi ball - .,.,.,..,, .,,, game at li e Municipal park S.u- urday night. Sineles hv K-n Olson. !" lie Mil hnll l-'r;ink Morrison, along with in live free passes, and a double by Morrison, and singles by Kuss Acheson and Joe Moan gave inc mentors a 10-0 first inning lean. 1 Tim Ml-Shirs came back with two in third, five in the fourth, nni in the fifth, two in the sixth in mi: in.. i, hi Ihe seventh, four in the eighth and one in tlie ninth to even things 1111 Jim Aim led Ihe All-Stars with two triples. Morrison paced in wiih five for six. w-bil rii.A.i had ilu hineles. and lirr ao.. iii,.h..ll llnli Heaslv. Ache- son and l.uciis nil collccti-d Iwi hits. II II I All-Slars ' nna :,ij in l(i ' ,imno om mm IR 20 f h Warringlon. Mitchell 3. Warring on il and Acheson. 1 owner, n. .. ;ly, Alyk 6, Morrison 8, Ulbcke fl and Morrison. Swim Title Goes To Mu tnomah AC Tin.- ivu US Ore. Il'l'l Mult nomnh Athletic Club of Portland handily won the team title In the lOlh annual Oregon Open swim nllng and diving ehnmnlonsnqw here esterday. scoring HJi Iannis A cimforlable distance back Mrrkc ev YMCA hok seeomi puna with W points. Aero Club w:r lliinl with nnd (oiirth siv w as earned ny I imiin'"" ' lilh. w.th -' points. Other rwi.lt tn'ats vv,,,c' y-mv'' YMCA 71. Oakland YMIA A. Olvm'i' YMCA X!. Miliconvci Svitn Club T,, lVndlelnn 1 Seattle YMCA S. Iji Crae.le i. Mil .candm, Calif . 5. St. Helens 1 IV merlon YMCA i. and wcisei Uriah i. 2. , Thlrlv records wel-e oroKen oin ing f'.j twoday ssvim meet. Ilwieht I. Kisenliower is tilt first native of Texas to lv elivt d FrfMd'-nt of llw I'liitnl ?l.tc i Then rney Locals Down Nyssa, 4-0 KiiccIhI tn Tlie Bllllelill EUGENE Bend VFW. with its liaek against Ihe wall In this dou i.i 1 ulimination tniirnev for thi stale Softball championship, stayed in contention ny wnnewasning isy ssa, 4 lo 0 Sunday. The defeat sent Nyssa to the sidelines. Nyssa had defeated Bend twid hW.,i.o this vear in exhibitioi games, but VKW was not to be denied this time, li wasted no time either, push ing across two runs ir. the first Inning. Don Campbell walked, anu with two out Marv Lines gained life as the shorts'op botiDlea nis smasn Tt,an r.ion Kinnev came through with a timely single to stake Tom Ray to a 2-0 lead, ft was all Ray needed. Th. iitronir.nrmnd ril'hthaniler SCattere three hits and was only in the serious trouble in ine imra, wnen nuii. ef ni-roi-ti sent Nvssa run ners to second and third. But then he got Pitcher Tom llolmon on a easy grounder to quell the threat. Bend added two more In the third when Campbell, Verle Milch ell. Lines, Kinney and Jim Car nnntnt. nil siiieled Kinnov and Car- penter each had two hits to pare the Bend plate auacK, which ivm'hcH Hfilmao for eildlt safeties. K II K Bend 202 000 0-4 8 2 Nyssa 000 000 0-0 3 1 Boucher Scores Roseburg Victory nrvj.-nimn. Ore. (UP1 Tom Boucher. 30-year-old Walla Walla golf pro, won the third annual Roseburg Open yesterday with a 72-hoL total of 267, eight strokes ahead of the field. . nmi-hnr's card was three strokes better than the course record shot last year by Al Zimmerman oi Phoen.x, Ariz, and was worth $500 in first place money in the $2000 open. The Walla Walla goner sum a w in the first round Friday to tie the course record, and followed it with an even-par 72 Saturday. He shot a 64 ounday morning anu a ra m Ihe afhrnoon for a total n snoiys below par. Bob Duden. Portland, who won Ihe Open in 1953, took second place money of $300. He saol a ;u. Host ' pro Eddie Oldfield, after blowing lo a five-over-par 10 on l,o ninth hole ol the sunnny ...n..,i,niT round, recovered in the afternoon to tie Eddie Ilogan. Riv-fm- third olaee with 283. Al Williams of Medford wns one stroke hack of 284 for fourth spot, and BiU Eggers of Rose City was fifth at 285.. Nocero Favored To Beat Melis NEW YORK (UP Rinzi No vnimiT New York middle weight is favored at 8-5 to beat Paolo Melis ol Italy ana inonircn tonight in their television lu-roiuui-er at St. Nicholas Arena. Each is a slam - bang "oluh fighter' but only a fair puncher. l.-.n.li hurl thi-re fielllS litis VCai'. Won two on decisions and was stopped in the oilier. Mel!.; former welterweight chump of Italy who moved to Monlr al last year, won decisions over Ficrieriro Esealcra and Chct Vinci hut was stopped by Chico Vcjar in Ihe Inurt:i round on April 29. Norco was topped by Rafael Meie:itmo in the ei,;hMi round on youth, aggressiveness and din-anil ity. Nocero suffered but one k:io" out in ins 27 fights, won 2.i. lost . and scored 8 knockouts. Melis' 3'.'-S-2 rer-rd includes six kayoes, and two of his defeats were by knock mils. Sports Car Race Held on Sunday TILLAMOOK. Ore. ll'PI Sum iriOO .ar.s poured out yesterday fo tile (i.--t siKMts ear road rarr h Oregon, nt Tillamook air siatioi ua'e. A variety of cars toured tlie 2.S. mile course, hitting speeds wei iver 100 miles per hour and aver lUing more than 75 miles per houi I'hc n rimiter road contained 1 iilins. some of them switchbacks A .l.iuu.ir driven by James Clap if Seattle, Wash., won the 75-mili (eaiire Governor's Cup race foi uochdi d cars over 1500 cc, A Jag 'riven by 1 nil IVLoil of I'ni'llali ilso won the 10-milc rare for pro hu-tiol ears over 1500 ce. Don Cnx'hler of Portland won a '.N-mll.' race for production ears uiliT 1500 it and for .salmon clas up lo 2000 co Willi h,.i Porsche ..pced.tc.i'. Beavers Rise Up To Bounce Suds Sunday Pair By UNITED I'ltKSS The Hollywood Stars delivered a solid une-two to their cross-town rival Los Angeles Angels last night and tr.p blows staggered Pacific Coast League leading Seattle more than 1.000 miles away. The second place Stars clouted the Cherubs 21 in the first game and then 2-1 again In the second one. In the meanwhile Seattle suf- I'aeifle ami" l'a)re W I. Pet. (ill Seatth 83 63 .568 Hollywood 80 66 .548 3 San Diego 79 69 .534 5 Portland 73 70 .510 S, Los Angeles 72 74 .493 11 Sacramento 68 79 .463 15' a San Francisco 66 82 .446 18 Oakland 65 83 .439 19 fered double ignominy at the hands of the Portland Beavers who solidified their first division pur chase. Streak Snapped Port'and topped the loop bosses 9-4 and then 4-0 with the second Beaver victory snapping a 12-game win s'-eak for Seattle s Lou is.rei- low and cutting Seattle's league enA tn three cames. San Francisco's Seals treated home town fans to a pair of come-from- behind victories, beating Oak. land 5-? and 5-3. San Diego shut out S'cramento 2-0 and then the Sacs sootted the Pads three runs, but scored in the bottom of the ninth for a 4-3 decision. Red Munger notched his 19th win in the first game, which he won with a home run. his first in two vcan with the Stars. Then Joe Trimble was returned winner over Los Al erics by the same 2-1 counl. Curt Roberts' homer brought ir iho first Star run and then Dick Smith hit a sacrifice fly with the sacks '.oaded in the bottom of the seventh of the short game. nill Worle scattered ten bealtie hits in winning the onener in the Northland. He got slugging help from Wallv Wesllake and Don Eg bert. Westlnkc homered witn tne bases full in the first inning tor a lead Werle never lost. E g E c r I slammed one with none on in me ninth. Ewell Ralckwel took tne loss nnd Boh Balcena hit a solo Seattle homer. Three. Hitter In the second game the Beavers snoiled Krellow's 12-0 mark as Royce Lint pitched a three hitter. Two homers help Bevos win Kretlo gave up eight hits, one nt them Ihe second homer of the dav hv Eggert. " Dave Melton hit a three-game home run in the bottom of the eighlh with the score tied to give s. Francisco th" Iirsl game vu- lory over Charlie Beamon. The Seals ent only live nits 10 iu on. Hmir. .-niir.run e chth told tne laie In the second game Oakland took a three-run lead in the fourth and Ihe Seals erased il with five bie Indies in the filth. Reno Chrso ano Mike "axes each had two-run dou f t nltched a three-hit i,,,ini,i for ". - "-o over Sacra- menln. besting Mi.v"1 Picrcttj y 'ive-hit effort in the oper.' V. The winning run in the sei--nine was driven in when Jnkr -rnwfi-rd poked a base hit afte' he So.ons had loaded the bases 'arlier San Diego leaped off to r '.-0 lead and the Sacs started thei' omr-h-iek ioh in the fifth whet 'erry Stii'eter hit a solo homer sicmm! i" i: NOrTH ADAMS. Mas. ItTl -rchie Moore, who rnn'l resist lak ng a verbal pop shot at champio. ockv Mareiano whenerrr the on wtu ii'v presents itself, leaves foi Sew Y ork for official si'-eing cere uonic:i tolay a"d a face-to-fac- neeliei; with his Sept. vu onnonen. j (or Ihe heavyweight chamnionshin j Rockv butted Joe Walcott. hit V.l j ,n,A rharles low and soi'l-avl Doe i Coekell when he was down." Moore ! nurd "I "iiess he s g r I t I n g ready to kirk me." j Napalm bombs, liquid fuv mis-, iilcs UM'd rxtfiuiv'-ly m mwit'ni v:iran contain ptic;Ml. a product I coal Mi. 1 DON EGGERT :b - V ftM AERIALISTS Quarterbacks Paul Held, Duncan Mc Donald, Harry Gilmer and Bobby Layne (left to right), go up for a pass as the Detroit Lions begin full-squad work outs at Ypsilanti, Mich. The old familiar faces are scattered among the rookies, who have been working with Uon? coach Buddy Parker for over a week. Southern California Looks Tough For Foes in Coast Football Chase LOS ANGELES (UP) South- The tackle situation is admitted- ern California s Trojans, well stocked with 24 returning lettermen and three outstanding sophomores, can rr?ake things mighty tough in and ou ot the Pacific Coast Con ference this season if the tackles develop. Aside from that position, Coach Jess H'll's squad looks fast and experienced. Jon Arnett. one of the speediest ."ball cjrriers in the country, is re turning to handle the left halfback spot "hich he divided last year with 're senior Aramis Dandoy. Quarterback Ed Contratto is back for his third year of varsity ball. Five lettermen are returning to battle for end positions and the guards are in the capable hands of Or.indo Ferrante and Chuck Galli. Sophs For Backficld Two of Hill's three outstanding sophs may break into the first string backficld. Don Hickman, who stands only five feet 10 and weighs 170, has been imprcsive at right half and also is tabbed number two left half behind Arnett. The other ambitious soph is 210- pound C. R. Roborls, deceptively fst, who may give the veteran (Gordon Duvall a big argument for the fullback job. Roberts' big gest obstacle is inexperience. Aniiher backfield skirmish may whirl aTund Contratto, who has plenty of quarterbacking savvy hut is being pushed by juniors Ells worth Kisinger nnd Frank Hall. Kisingcr is the best signal caller of the three and Hall the best passer. The ends are swamped with tal ent. Lon Clarke and Chuck Grif fiths figure to take over their old spots v:thout too much trouble and Trojan tom-tom thumpers already are billing Clarke as All-American timber. Behind them are liMlermen Chuck Licmbach. Don McFarland and B'ng Bordier. WE'VE BUILDING NEEDS THAT YOU REQUIRE) BESIDES THE THINGS THAT ytDU DESIRE It's True ... We carry a complete line of build ing supplies. Everything you need from a picket fence to a complete house. DRIVE OUT end SAVE! Til BEND bOwM 6fr lOOQ WSj ; DESCHUTES, QIUGON "jj' ft! NiA T.l.phol. ly bau with Hill trying to Iind re placements for Eddie Fouch and Mario Da Re. Sophomore - Hank Schmidt may plug . up one of the holes with his 237 pounds with George Belotti and Ron Fletcher, who have seen some varsity ac tion, a! so on hand. Hill it. considerably cheered by Ferrar.te's return to guard.. The 198 pound senior, rated in some quarters as one of the nation's best blockers, mised half of last sea son because of a broken ankle. Another casualty in the line is center Marv Goux, who underwent a spitial operation this summer. If he doesn't bounce back, his spot is up fiir grabs between sophomore Karl Rubke and senior Vem Samp son. The Trojans play a 10 game slate this vpar, two contests less than ir. 1954 when they slid into the R.se Bowl with an 8-4 mark is runners-up in the PCC to UCLA. The "no repeat" rule kept tha Bruins out of the bowl. The rchedule: Sept. 17 Washington State Sept. 23 Oregon. Sept. 30 Texas. Oct. 8 At Washington. Oct. 14 At California. -Oct. 2fl At Minnesota. Nov. 5-Stanfnrd. Mov. .'3 UCLA. Nov. Notre Dame. Serving1 Central Oregon THOXE 1312 The World's Most KffiHrnt Furnace Cleaning; Equipment
