1 'Bama Named Top For By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pat Trammell may not be the most stylish-looking quarterback around the nation but the rangy Alabama senior gets the job done. For turning in another fine performance, this time against North Carolina State, Trammell Tuesday was named the Associated Press' back of the week. The 6-2, 193-pounder from Scottsbore, led the en Crimson Tide to a 26-7 victory by completing 10 of 14 passes for 155 yards and two touchdowns, ran for another touch. down, and passed for point conversion. Trammel was given a strong run for the honor by Pete Smith of Michigan State, Lance Alworth of Arkansas, Eldon Fortie of Brigham Young, Eddie Wilson of Arizona and Ernie Davis of Syracuse.
Smith, supposedly one of the few question marks of Michigan State's powerhouse, passed for one touchdown and set up two other scores with passes, and handled the ball deftly in State's resounding 28-0 trouncing of previously unbeaten Michigan. Alworth scored a touchdown with a 32-yard pass after helping set up the drive with a yard run. He also had big hand in every Arkansas touchdown in the Razorbacks' 23-13 conquest of Baylor, then ranked ninth nationally. Fortie, a 167-pound single wing tailback, scored two touchdowns, gained 117 yards on 3 of 6 passes, and carried 12 times for 48 yards. He did this despite a leg injury which limited him to 21 minutes playing time in his team's 21-20 loss to favored Utah.
Wilson, a quarterback, proved the punt can be an offensive weapon in pacing Arizona to a 15-6 upset of Oregon. His pin-point booting put the ball out of bounds on the 2, 7, and 20-yard lines. In addition he completed six passes for 96 yards against a team noted for its strong defense against passing. Davis ran for 120 yards and two touchdowns in Syracuse's 28-6 triumph over Nebraska. The two touchdowns were the 26th and 27th of his Syracuse career, breaking the school mark of 25 set by the great Jimmy Brown, now with the Cleveland Browns.
McArthur Holds Praise To Three MONMOUTH Coach Bill McArthur had for only three of his Oregon College of Education Wolves following their 27-14 victory over the Pacific Badgers Saturday. MacArthur singled out quarterback Chuck Burns, linebacker Jim Dent and end Frank Colburn. Burns directed. the OCE team offensively and picked up 42 yards on the ground and 104 yards through the air. Dent saved the Wolf cause least twice with one-handed tackles while Colburn played an outstanding defensive game.
"We're going to need better efforts from everyone to top Portland State next weekend," McArthur said. The Wolves host a strong Portland State team in Monmouth at 1:30 p.m. Saturday for the annual homecoming game. The Viks are currently 1-1 in Oregon Collegiate Conference play, defeating OTI and losing to Southern Oregon. OCE will go into the game with a 1-0 conference record.
They dumped EOC 34-14. Horse Breaks World Record TORONTO (AP)-Fair Juror, 4-year-old Canadian-bred gelding, set a world record of 1:14 for furlongs i in winning Tuesday's fourth race at New Woodbine Park. Fair Juror clipped one fifth. of a second from the mark which Tyhawk- established at Turf Paradise, Phoenix, on Feb. 8, 1959.
Grilse of British Columbia are actually immature silver salmon. for people who LIKE to 5-STAR LUXURY SERVICE The most pampered possengers on earth are the travelers who choose Continental Trailways exclusive Five Star Luxury Service. Mostess service delicious free mogazines, newspapers and pillows rest room aboard. Why not be a pompered pas reserved senger yourself on your next trip to Seattle Portland Sacramento San Francisco Fresno Los Angeles CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS. "easiest travel on earth" 345 Chemeketa IM 3-3815 Falling Tree Kills Logger Near Dallas (Story also on page 1.) Statesman News Service DALLAS Benjamin A.
Hickey, 36, of Aurora Rt. 1, Box 14A was killed instantly when struck by a falling tree while logging about eight miles west of here Tuesday, Polk County sheriff's deputies report. Hickey was logging on Rickreall Creek for Stevenson Logging Co. of Dallas. Co-workers said his chain saw had broken and he apparently went up a hill to assist a fellow logger, Everett Higgenbotham of Grand Ronde.
Hickey apparently was crossing a log when a tree felled by Higgenbotham fell on him, workers said. Higgenbotham discovered Hickey's body shortly before noon. He did not know Hickey was in the area where he was felling snags, workers said, and the area was supposed to be free of other loggers. Hickey was apparently killed instantly by the falling tree, deputies said. He was last seen alive about half an hour before his body was discovered.
Hickey had been employed by the Dallas logging firm since August of this year. He had lived in the Aurora area most of his life. Survivors include a wife, Doreen Mae, and four children, two of pre-school age. The body was taken to Freisen Mortuary in Dallas. CHARLES LOW WOODBURN Funeral services for Charles W.
Low, 71, who died Monday, will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. from Ringo-Cornwell. Funeral Home. Concluding rites will be at Mt. Crest Abbey Crematorium.
The Rev. Alfred Vosper will officiate. He had lived at Woodburn 17 years and was a member of the Woodburn Methodist Church. He was born at Salix, Iowa, and was a manager of a department store in South Dakota before coming to Oregon. Survivors include three sons, Donald, Robert, in the U.S.
Army and James, in the U.S. Navy; two brothers, two sisters and nine grandchildren. INFANT STRUBHAR WOODBURN Graveside services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi A.
-Strubhar of Hubbard will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Zion Mennonite Cemetery at Hubbard. Ringo-Cornwell Funeral Home is directing arrangements. The Rev. Jacob Roth will officiate.
In addition to his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Ruby, Ann and Mary, and two brothers, Joseph and Paul, all at home; and his grandfather, Samuel Lenhert of Nampa, Idaho. NORMAN MILLS HUBBARD Norman Mills, 74, resident here for 30 years since coming from Keenes, where he was born, died at his home Tuesday morning. He was married at Keenes on March 22, 1908, to Cora Talley. He was a retired farmer and member of the Primitive Baptist Church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by six sons, Byrl, ramento, Ermile, Hubbard; Alvis, Woodburn; Noel, Creek; Robert, Turlock, and Grant, Salem; two daughters, Mrs.
Wilda Schaber of Turlock, and Mrs. Lois Dougherty, Portland. He has brother and two sisters in Illinois, and 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from Ringo Cornwell Funeral Home in Woodburn with the Rev.
Lloyd Fosmark officiating. Interment will be at Hubbard Cemetery. LESTER BELLINGER McMINNVILLE- Funeral services for Lester L. Bellinger, 66, Nelscott, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Scott Funeral Home in McMinnville, with interment at Evergreen Memorial Park.
He was born at Forest Grove, veteran of World War member Union Lodge Elks Lodge and American Legion at McMinnville, North Lincoln Barricks 144. He was married June 26, 1927, at McMinnville, to the former May Whitaker, who survives. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Elerath, Mrs. Beverly Casey of Newberg Mrs.
Ocean Lake; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Prime Mrs. Carol Frink, both of Salem. JOHN MAUDER McMINNVILLE John Mauder, 64, who died Monday, was born at Ottowa, and came to Oregon as a youth, enlisting in the Army and serving during the first World War. He came to McMinnville in 1937 and had been a carpenter by trade.
He was a member of the American Legion at McMinnville, and is survived by a brother, Michael Mauder, Ottowa, Minn. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from the chapel of Macy and Son, with interment at Evergreen Memorial Park. JESSE YEAGER DALLAS Jesse Lewis Yeager, 70, a retired service manager for Mountain States and Pacific Power and Light power companies, died at a Dallas hospital Monday after illness of over year. A resident of the Dallas community since 1935, Yeager had been in the power business for 34 years before his retirement in 1956.
He was a veteran of World War and a member of Dallas Evangelical United Brethren Church. Yeager's home address was 613 River Drive. Born at Nuremburg, he married Mabel Haugberg 1923 at Portland, and lived in the Springfield and Albany areas until moving to Dallas. Survivors include his widow, of Dallas; son Donald J. Yeager of Redmond, brother William Yeager of West Englewood, N.J.; sisters Mrs.
Verna Morris, Miss Evelyn Yeager and Miss Ethel Yeager, all of Louisville, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Bollman Funeral Chapel in Dallas, Rev. Stephen Watkins and Rev. John Rittermeyer officiating.
Interment will be at Rest Lawn Memory Gardens. FRANK GOEMAN ALBANY Services for Frank Edward Goeman, 80, Albany resident who died Sunday in a Salem hospital, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Fortmiller-Fredericksen Funeral Home. The Rev. Harold Shellhart will officiate, with interment at Riverside Cemetery.
He was born in Holland, coming to the United States in 1905, settling at Forest Grove and moving to Albany in 1956. He was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife Annie whom he married in 1903 in Holland; two sons, John and Frank Goeman both Albany; daughter, Mrs. Marie Paige, Santa Rosa, three grandchildren; and a brother, John Goeman in Holland. Missionary Jason Lee's sermon to the Indians at Fort Hall, July 27, 1834, marked the beginning of missionary activity in the Northwest.
501 Nylon Or ALL WOOL CARPET Reg. 088 PADDING INSTALLED $12.95 so. YD. COMPLETE CLOSEOUT-3-PC. FOAM BEDROOM SUITES EARLY AMERICAN Bookcase Bed- Chest- DAVENPORT Dresser- Mirror Wing Back-Pillow.
Arm $9900 139.00 249.00 HOOVER VACUUM SECTIONALS WALLPAPER MATTRESSES TELEVISIONS DAVENPORTS REFRIGERATORS BEDROOM SETS WASHERS DINING SETS DRYERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT SAVE to SAVE to SELF-SERVICE DISCOUNT SALES 4234 COMMERCIAL Succumbs ABBOT THOMAS MEIER Abbot Meier Rites Slated Statesman News Service MOUNT ANGEL Abbot Thomas Meier, O.S.B., 74, Abbot of Mount Angel Abbey, died Tuesday at St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland. He had been in ill health since 1950 when he retired, as Abbot, making way for election of his coadjutor, Abbot Damian Jentges, O.S.B. Born in Troy, Iowa, he came to Oregon with his parents, three brothers and a sister in 1889. He attended Mount Angel College and Seminary and joined the monastic community in 1905.
In: 1910 he was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Christie. Upon the retirement of the thenreigning Abbot, Bernard Murphy, O.S.B., he was chosen as coadjutor Aug. 1, 1934. He took full pos1. session of the abbacy in 1942 when Abbot Bernard died.
In September 1939 Abbot Thomas sent six. Benedictine monks to Canda to start and staff Mount Angel Abbey's new foundation of Westminster Priory, now. Westminster Abbey of Mission, B. C. Elected as second assistant to the president of the Swiss-American Congregation of Benedictines in 1941, he was also founder and sponsor of the annual regional Liturgical Conference of Vancouver, B.C.
A Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass will be offered by the Most Reverend Edward D. Howard, D.D. at 10 o'clock Monday morning at Mount Angel Abbey. Office of the Dead will begin at 9 a.m. Many Church dignitaries from the west and northwest will attend the rites and will walk in procession to the Abbey cemetery where he will be interred.
Abbot Thomas is survived by two brothers, Flavius and William, of Salem and by a sister, Mrs. Helen Sutter of Los Angeles. Statesman, Salem, Oct. 18, '61 (Sec. Tide, Vols Set Toughie By COL.
EARL H. (RED) BLAIK Fellow coaches consider Alabama's Paul (Bear) Bryant a front-line apostle of football Sparta is m. After visiting with Tennessee's Coach Bowden Wyatt a couple of years back, however, Bryant confided: "I thought Red Blaik was dedicated. Red Blaik But when that Wyatt starts to grit his teeth about what football takes- son, he just frightens me half to death!" Pink tea and lady fingers will not be on the menu when Alabama and Tennessee assault each other at Birmingham Saturday. Conspicuously absent alwill be fancy frills and long-shot gambles.
Two tough, determined, well-trained defenses will maneuver to force errors, gain advantageous field position and then strike agely in gridiron version of the Gettysburg Devil's Den. In such an atmosphere, a "jinx" lives only by the errors which first bore and nourished it. Yet, it is in the record that in 12 tries (eight at Kentucky, one at Texas Aggies and three at his alma mater, Alabama), Bryantcoached teams have beaten Tennessee only once, 27-21, at Lexington, in 1953. Saturday will be "The Bear's" 13th attempt. Of this, numerologists and astrologers may make what they will.
How does Bryant or any coach, preparing his team, seek to knock down the so-called "jinx" angle. Although he may not refer to it directly, he will refer to it. He will not admit there is any real "jinx," because in reality there isn't. "Jinx" is just another name for mistakes. Paradoxical though it may seem, Bryant will go to that very "jinx" record to make his point.
He will cite chapter and verse to prove that his teams have lost to Tennessee because they did not play well enough to win. He will demonstrate that they lost because of their own errors and their failures to capitalize sufficiently when Tennessee committed errors. Once he gets this message home, what then? Why, then he can only hope that this is the year when his Tidesmen won't make errors and will capitalize winningly on Tennessee's, previded Tennessee makes them. Bryant can take hope from recent interment of other Tennesseewrought "jinxes." The Vols once dominated Kentucky and Mississippi. Often, the Wildcats and the Rebels lost before the kick-off, especially in Knoxville's ShieldsWatkins Stadium.
But nothing human is immutable. Tennessee hasn't beaten Kentucky since 1956, and Ole Miss since 1958. When the road finally takes a turn, it often continues in the opposite direction for a spell. Whether the turn for the Tide comes at Birmingham this week, the game is sure to re-emphasize its storied fundamentalism. This rivalry is strictly blood-on-themoon.
Players, coaches, officials, writers and fans close to it believe that it is truly "the severest test of a young man's courage short of war." It always has been coach's game. When Jock Sutherland was in his prime at Pittsburgh, he took advantage of a schedule off -date in 1939 to go down to Knoxville and watch the Vols turn back the Tide, 21-0, one of the few times a Frank Thomas team was so emphatically beaten. When Vol back Johnny Butler turned a into a long-range touchdown behind blackout blocking, even so conservative a Scotsman as Sutherland enthused, not only in one adjective but two! As for this week's winner. I'll make my guess Friday. As for score, if it were 3-0, 3-3, 6-3 or 6-6, with all points by field goals, it wouldn't surprise me.
I doubt it would surprise Coaches Bryant or Wyatt, either, (Copyright, 1961, by Earl H. Blaik. All rights reserved.) Major College Leaders Detroit's Gross Paces Offense NEW YORK (AP) Detroit's Serfy Gross is travelling at such 8 fast pace that James Earl Wright of Memphis State can well look to his laurels as the total offense leader in major college football. Statistics released Thursday by the NCAA Service Bureau show UCLA Leads In Big Five Statistics SAN FRANCISCO (AP) California, with its victory over Washington in the only Big Five Conference game so far may lead the league standings but UCLA leads in three team statistics. Southern California and Stanford lead in two each while Cal tops only the passing defense.
Washington, after leading three departments a week ago, was shut out. UCLA leads in rushing offense with 942 yards gained for a game average of 236 yards. The Bruins also top the total defense category with 957 yards allowed, a game average of 249, and head the rushing defenses with 609 yards allowed for a 152-yard average. Southern Cal leads in total offense with 1,177 yards gained, 547 rushing and 630 yards passing, good for a 294-yard per game average. The Trojans' aerial yards give them their other departmental leadership.
They've thrown 87 times and completed 39, three going for touchdowns. UCLA trails only USC in total offense with 1,138 yards, 942 on the ground and 196 through the air. Stanford, second to USC in passing with 477 yards off 38 completions in 79 attempts, has the lead in points scored -63-and points allowed -44. California led passing defense with 240 yards allowed, for an average of 60 per game. Stanford is second with 323-81.
De Nucci Gets TKO BOSTON (AP) Joe De Nucci, 165, of Newton won a TKO victory over Don Bale, 160- of Boise, Idaho, Tuesday when Bale was unable to answer the bell for the fourth round in a scheduled eight-rounder at Boston Arena. Bass spawn in the summer. Bearded Phantom of Linn County Tax Notices. Halsey Apprehended Go Into Mail Statesman News Service ALBANY Linn County Sheriff's. deputies believe they have nabbed the bearded phantom of Halsey, but Sheriff George Miller said Tuesday they are still unable to identify the suspect.
For nine weeks the sheriff's office received periodic reports of a heavily bearded man's presence in the area, but efforts to track him down were unsuccessful. A week ago Carl Rounenkamp returned to his rural Halsey home after a two week's vacation. That night he was awakened by a noise from the kitchen and chased a bearded intruder into the night. Police made day and night i inspections of the farm until Saturday, when they found a bearded man sleeping in a hayloft. He was wearing clothes missing from the Births At Valley Hospitals STAYTON HOSPITAL To Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Silbernagel, Rt. 1, Box 6, Lyons, twin girls, Karen Ann, 6 pounds ounce, and Kelley Marie, pounds ounces, on Oct. 10.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Deetz, 1173 Mehama Road, Stayton, a girl, Rebecca Ann, pounds 7 ounces, on Oct. 12.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 206, Lyons, boy, Mitchell Dean, 6 pounds ounces, on Oct.
12. To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Spellmeyer, P.
O. Box 261, Aumsville, a girl, Jody Lea, 8 pounds ounces, on Oct. 12. To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter 0. Betker, P. 0. Box 186, Marion, boy, Ronnie Dean, 6 pounds ounces, on Oct. 13.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duane. Schaefer, 8593 Olney SE, Salem, a boy, Victor James, pounds ounces, on Oct. 15.
Bloodmobile Visit Statesman News Service MOUNT ANGEL The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will stop Thursday at St. Mary's School auditorium here. Public blood donations will be accepted from 2 to 6 p.m., with Louis as local chairman. Hounenkamp home, and was arrested on a burglary charge. The unkempt stranger calls himself Jackson J.
Calhoun, but isn't sure that is his correct name, Miller said. He has lived off the land and was fairly successful in keeping out of sight. It was only on rare occasions someone would glimpse him before he would vanish. He has one recollection. "I think I was born in Sheridan, or maybe it was Portland," he tells officers.
"He claims he' remembers nothing about his past, and I feel he is telli -us the truth," said Miller. "'He had a beard about five inches long and it has been considerable time since his hair was cut." The sheriff said the man was given a butch haircut and shave Tuesday morning. In the meantime, the sheriff's office is waiting a report on fingerprints sent off for identificatiou. Statesman News Service ALBANY-About 35,000 property tax statements went in the mail Friday that reached Linn County residents this week. County Assessor Al Brown handed Sheriff George K.
Miller a warrant authorizing him to collect over $6 million in taxes just before the bills were put in the mail. The total county tax bill this year is $6,862,564.57 or four per cent over last year's bill. The. increase was considerably less than the eight per cent jump last year. The total number of taxpayers is steadily rising with about 500.
new houses added to the rolls, this year. Up to Nov. 15, taxpayers will receive a three per cent discount of full payment of taxes. In case of a last minute rush for this rebate the tax office on the second floor of the county court house will be open all day the two Saturdays before the deadline. Never Keep Old Drugs on Hand Clean your medicine chest often! At their best, old drugs do nothingbut they can do something, and that is to impair your health.
Be sure your medicines are fresh and potent. Phone EM 3-3118 or JU 1-1503 Call us to pick up your prescription if you can't come in We Give 290 Green Stamps anital Drug Stores PRESCRIPTIONS 2 Locations to Get Prescriptions 405 State Corner of Liberty 4470 N. River Rd. Keizer Rambler in 3rd. Place! Now outsells all other U.S.
cars but, two! that Gross has averaged 234 runpass yards per game for a three game total of 702. Wright, shackled last week, still is the leader with 787 yards, but he has played 5 games. Other leaders are, Pete Pedro, West Texas State, scoring (72 points) and rushing (506 yards); Chon Gallegos, San Jose State, passing (54 completions) and Yale's Bill Leckonby, punting (44.3-yard ave.) TOTAL OFFENSE 60 yds 1. Wright, Memphis St. 787 Gross, Detroit 84 702 3.
Furman, Texas West. 121 675 4. Gallegos, San Ster: 5 111 5. Fortie, Grigham Young 5 126 662 6. Hoppman, Iowa, State 130 635 7.
Canty, 116 627 8. Laughlin, Dayton 112 607 Trammell, Alabama 82 579 10. Lesesne, Vanderbilt 113 562 RUSHING yds 1. Pedro, West. Texas 506 2.
Pilot, Campbell, N. Mexico Furman St. 81 73 480 461 Hoppman, Iowa State 109 430 Drummond, G. Wash. 78 382 Bowling Green 4 73 358 7.
Thompson, Arizona 45 342 8. Davis, Syracuse 334 9. Smith, UCLA 329 10. Riley, Princeton 323 SCORING td pa pts 1. Pedro, W.
Texas 12 Pilot, N. Mexico 10 3. Wright, Memphis 4. Davis, Syracuse 5. Smith, UCLA 6.
Allen, Brigham Young 6. Glueck, Villanova NNA 8. Eight tied with 30. FORWARD PASSING (Based on completions) 1. Gallegos, pet yd ta San Jose St.
93 54 .581 720 2. Canty, Furman 94 46 528 Miller, Wis. 82 45 .549 563 2 4. Gabriel, N. C.
State 82 45 .549 449 4 5. Melin, Wash. State 84 44 .524 490 Woolum, Ken. 80 42 .525 2 Rideout, Rich. 5 93 38 .409 457 5 8.
Furman, Tex. Christ. 81 37 .457 463 Eckert, Army 59 36 .610 10. Gross, Detroit 3 76 35 .461 611 5 8 $215 less 1962 Other Classic Six models Custom $50 to 4-Door $230 lower. Sedan.
EA RAMBLER For '62 Offers Major Improvements, New Lower Prices On All Models! Compare Rambler and the "other two" sales leaders. See how much more Rambler offers in quality, luxury, value! Here are just a few '62-new Rambler improvements: Brake System -one system for front brakes, one for rear. Road Command Suspension, most. models-smoother ride, more stability, Optional Lounge-Tilt Seat--adjusts front passenger cushion for knee-height. Chassis lubrication that lasts 33 times" $228 less 1962 Ambassador V-8 All Custom models longer on Classic and Ambassador.
Best rustproofing of body, at Cross least Country $200 lower Wagon. than muffler, tailpipe. E-Stick Transmission- no-clutch-pedal drive ing at usual cost, stick-shift economy--option, All models lower in price! Of 27 regular models, 13 are lower by $112 or more, 7 lower by $209 or Discover best value-: take the Rambler Discovery Drive at your Rambler 1962 $153 less Sedan. Most lower in price upon comparison of Rambler's prices. Whitewalls and wheel.
discs on Custom 4-Door models at least $100 than in suggested -factory-delivered models illustrated are optional. Rambler World Standard of Compact Car Excellence. RAMBLER CITY ECONO RAMBLER WOODBURN RAMBLER 370 Church Street NE 413 North Main 770 N. Pacific Highway Salem Dallas Weodburn.
