Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1951)
1 The ftrrtEimrrrvSclMa. Qreqaau Cuaday, Amyust IX IZSI 'Up-Staters Top - Portland Stars!-, 20-13 Gbuht. By PORTLAND. Aug. z5-(F-The Up-State high school stars topped the Portland Stan 20-13 in Multnomah stadium tanicht before 223 persona to even the annual Shrine- Series at two games apiece. - ... Te Portland All-Stars drew first 'blood in the opening quarter. Chvek Odor of Benson dropped on a blocked State punt by Jerry Lander of Ashland, vfno was sucking from the State coal una. Stale had gained possession oi IbeMl on the 11 -yard line and rat Curtis of Jefferson blocked Laager'e kick. George Shaw of Grssft converted to give the city teawt T-0 lead. Tete Susicks Staters snapped bock la the second quarter to seers- wo touchdowns. . Keaefll Taas Stores - vth C:19 minutes left to play. Welly Russell, Eugene quarter back dropped back and threw a Wnftfat araa TJ 1M Vfrnmrn. yara '.-:' MS first iawM IS -.. 14 - Passes a4searte II IS r cri a u !( avaraf M SfcS S ss ars 9-hi4 Solon&luTe Seco n dCo ntest 29-yard end-rone pass to Hsrold Reeve of North Bend, end. Lan ger eon version tied the score. . The second touchdown came when the Staters gained posses sion on their 12-yard line aod advanced 88 yards in eight ptaya picking up four first downs in the march, Russell heaved pitch out pass to Bill Toole, Klamath Falls laalfback, and Toole fought bis way across the line. Langers second successful conversion gave the State team a 14-7 lead aa the halftone gun went off. Tad Ogdahl'a City All-Stars came back from the half time to score on early third quarter touch down. George Shaw passed to Dick Davenport, also of Grant, on the 14 yard line. Davenport ran the rest at the way. The State team downed a poor Eta an the conversion attempt to ve-the Portland team one point behind 11-14. Longer Tallies A an-yard run by Eugene's Mer ritt Barber and a pitch out pass from Bessell to Toole, put the State team on the 15-yard line. The ball remained on the 14-yard line as the period ended.' In the opening play of the fourth frame, Jerry Langer carried the ball acoaa for the final score of the 'game giving the Stajers their 2M3 victory. - The Portland eleven threatened when they gat the ball. Highlight of their drive waa a 35-yard pass to -the State 25 yard line where Jiaa Tenon of Grant waa sta tioned. Manning Barber of Eugene stopped him. The Staters almost scored again In the final seconds after Toole charged downfield 80 yards. Caley cook, oi Jeixerson intercepted a last -second pass by Russell to stop tne drive. State All-Stars . .0 14 0 f 20 Portland All-Stars .7 0 8 0 IS State scoring: Touchdowns Reeve (North Bend): Toole (Klam- atn raus); Linger (Ashland). Conversions; Langer (Ashland) 2. Portland touchdowns: Odor (Benson). Davenport (Grant). Conversions: Shaw (Grant). Officials: Al Lightnef. Salem, referee; Tony Amato, Portland, umpire; Lyle Kellstrom, Klamath rani, field Judge; Mickey Davis, roruand, nead Unesman. OUCiON A.IX-STAKS: , -Ss Edlgtr Dallas. McAllister (McLMichlin). Raeva (North Bend). n-r tuooa , juvar). Vaa (HUtetoara). . - SPdKANE, Aug. 25-WVSAlem's Senators gained a split in their Western International league twin- Mil with Spokane's Indians to fLght a they captured the finale 5-3 after losing the opener 7-3. Aldon Wllkie hurled the second game win for the Solans, scatter ing 10 hits. ! -: i , The teams wind up the series with a Sunday evening double- header.: - I ' ? "- Salem 0 028 010 512 0 Spokane 010 200 000 210 0 - WilXie and McKeeg an; Bishop and Sheets. Shrine Fra) J Most Valuable - Players Picked PORTLAND, Aag. tMfl-T following players were Included ta most valuable selections made aft er tonight's Shrine All-Star elaalu Mast valaable player i Wally Russell. (Eegene), State, f 'Most valuable offensive baek Bill Toole, (Klamath rails). State. Moat valaable offensive lineman Dick Davenport (Grant) City. Mast valuable defensive baek George Shaw, (Grant), City. Most valuable defensive lineman John Wltte, (Klamath Falls). state. . ; I 5 Mast valaable llaeman (botli of- fcBse-defense) Babe Menasho, (Grant), City. f TKADK KEOPENS - ' I KARACHI -(- Karachi has been linked with Japanese ports after a 10-year lapse when the Nippon Osaka Shosen Kalsha line resumed service-this Smooth. The "Nankai Maru left a load of tex t s and textile roarhinerycarry lng Pakistan raw materials in re turn. .. ' -- ?- - .i Tackles Aachbacher (PrlBevUla). rrosUd (afarshnekt). Hoyer (Cottage t). f i (aTugaoa). Wltta (KlamaUx TmUs. 1 , I - . Cuaroa K g a 1 (VlcHinnrlUa). Hanunarquttt (Eugtao). Lay (Albany). lurccon. cnyj. wst (Lt OraaO). . : ' i Centers Hancock (Astoria)! Stover (Marahlield). j , ,1 Quarterbacks Jacobaoa (Grants Faaa. Stiaan (Kugn). 4 .- UUbcka kfaananf Barber (Zu famU Mrritt Barbar (usM), Took (Klamath rails), Tngawa (Baavartoa). fullbacks Jenkins (Springfield), Langar (Ashland). Kay (The Dallas). PORTLAND AIX-STAAS: Ends Davcapoct (Graat). McCam inant (FranUln), Starbuck (Clavalaad). Torcon (uraaxi. - Tacktos Bowks (Llncola)j Keela (Jetfmoa). Uenaaha (Grant), t Patera Washington), Redlager (Columbia Prco). Wood (Lincoln). - Guards Curtis (JefferaooJ. Jtobrer (TranJclln), Schuppel (Graat). Centers Odor (Benson), Pnalrtar (Grant). - x Quarterbacks -i Day. fX.lnaola). Green ley (Columbia Prep). Shaw (Grant). i. - Halfbacks Anderson (Roosevelt), Bell (Benson), Crocker (Benson). Holt Grant h.Beverman (Central cautouc), WShIit (WuhtiKtnnl. ' FuUbacks -Brattsln (Grant), Cook (Jeuerson), Jones icrani). 7if e of LZiEsiris British Envoy Also Missing BEATJVAIXjON. Trance, Aug. 23 -6TVA rumor developed on - the Rivjera today that Mrs. Donald D. MacTan. absent without explana tion for three days from her vaca tion villa, is on a Mediterranean cruise. She la the Chicago-born wife of a British diplomat who vanished in France last spring. uisltacLean left her secluded vQIa Wednesday. Her mother, sister, sli-yeax-old nephew and - three children one born since hex husband's ; disap pearance remained at the villa. The cruise rumor, trncozifirmed. was that she had gone on an excur sion boat with friends. French po lice, who set up a discreet watch around the villa when she arrived Aug. 17, would not comment. Maclean, brilliant 33 - year - old chief of the British foreign office's American, section, disappeared May 28 with Guy Burgess, a Rusiian- speaking expert on Marxist ideo logy who formerly had been sec ond secretary of the British em bassy In Washington. They were last ' seen boarding an excursion boat for St Malo, France, r ; Since then they have- been ob jects of one of the biggest police searches of the cold war. ; A British foreign office official finally declared that If they had not slipped "behind the iron ear- tain it is rather extraordinary that the best police forces in Europe haven't been able to find any trace of them." Some officials, however, held the theory that the two men simply had gone off on an escapade and were prevented from returning by the outcry that followed their dis appearance. Reasons for Girl's Suicide Said Baffling CINCINNATI, Aug. 15 -WV A 19-year-old youth declared to night that he wai "absolutely baf fled" aa to why a pretty, young Indianapolis girl shot herself -to death, apparently because of hoax Involving him. The girl, 16-year-old Patricia Louise (Pat) Francis, waa found dead in her Indianapolis home last night, an old .44 caliber pistol at her side and' a bullet In her beast. V' f ' Patricia, an . adopted daughter, told her father, William A- Fran' ds, shortly before her-death: "You know that boy, Ray, : went with last Christmas? He was killed In Korea on June 23." A misspelled scrawl of the boy's name. Raymond X Clifton, was on the back of a postal card lying by the telephone. Fouce said tne girl may have killed herself because of the report. Police were trying to find out who falsely told Patricia that her former boy friend had been killed. Clifton, contacted by telephone tonight, told newsmen:" "I went with her for about four months, but haven't seen or dated her since last' February, shortly before X came to Cincinnati. I pos itively never planned to get mar ried. That was one of the reasons we broke xn.m ' ' rl ' The youth said he. could ' not understand how the Indianapolis girl got the Idea he was in Korea as a soldier. : ' " r - Tb not 4-l" he explained.- "All VU4 .ji S.M IUW1I r j. Tho Jewel Box j 111 1 ' c-:-x Jewelers Since 1M7 ' Aiiogniiriavd : i ;WerfdB'L0llt mm 'mmm : l b.uy i . ,.; - siieaffeq- ..' I . .in rv J x.. . e f -i. r- NX .XVtwx w J" ' CTf -T AvaaabU . 1 As Low At ' C-TTn't fames - ?Z - A ' ' , ' t - x 7 Til 9 PJi '? 443STATESTX SALEM. CTtTL ' - ' ' aaaaaaiaMMii n - - .. . - -f- , , - , mmlii i mm. in n ml III IILT" . n ' i ' I ill m , i POCKET CD IT I 0 N-ealt, 2-months-Jd Mexican ChDiaaliata. wltk nghtlag weigkt of five oesMea, Is eaeaforUUe tm sfearl pocket eC his aaaater. U M. nsarfrsa, Washington, JX C -I - V " f .it B- ! MU SICAL.MOTI F Si-JtanrajM Aanrta) Tarns ausnlara! mm mUil W TTmraa Miinl al lUmaUL Oi aaaav. DcO ' oranssuj depict characters and sasste traaJVagners eperas. a:a ... w Airpi in ane Powr IaiieSl Dives into Late CHZLAN; Wash: Aug. small .plane struck a power, line crossing Lake Chelan tonight and dived into the chill, deep lake amid a shower of sparks, un doubtedly killing the. pilot. Earl Schmltten, about 40, owner of a lumber mill in " Cashmere, waa thought to nave been at the controls. His family at Cashmere said ha had not returned frost a flight up the lake. It waa not known If any others were aboard the plane.- Schmlt ten's craft was a four-place, sin-gle-engined modeL , ? i '. The - plane remained visible on the water for a time, but sank before a rescue boat could reach it4 Attempts to -.locate it? were abandoned for the - night-' and a diver may 'be brought In to make a search tomorrow. The lake is about . 100 feet deep where the plane Bank. : . ; r ' ? . ; About 100 resort 'homes wext cut off from electric power when the line was severed, and a large group of .people on shore wit nessed the accident, which oc curred shortly before dark-i-i -'! Slississippi .Valley Host to Showers t : - By the Associated Press ry'; , Showers apreadi. over zducbof the upper Mississippi .valley Sat urday t while fair weather . and pleasant temperatures prevailed In most of the rest of the nation. Scattered showers were reported in Montana and southern Texas. Elsewhere .the weather bureau reported fair to partly cloudy skies. ,.: - ::, Warm -weather . continued In the southern' states and In the southwest. ' Temperatures along the Gulf coast were inthe mid dle 90's. . , RangerslFnitot Disbanded FORT BRAGG. N. C Aug. 15 -(a5)-! The famed rangers of world war H are being broken tm as a unit by the army and asigned to individual infantry- missions. It is the end or an era for the rangers the daredevil boys who were trained along the same lines as the British commandos in the last war. '- There std win be rangers.. But trey wfll be trained and assigned as Individuals and not as units. And they will work with the in fantry and not as separate units. Authoritative sources here say the-rangers in Korea have ceased to exist ar a unit. The rangers -7err sent ever last December when the United Na- HANDT SHOstTT OGDZN. Utah -(SV One of the handiest men around the huge bombers at HiQ Ah Force Base-is '80-pound Shorty Osborne. Only 52 inches tall, . Stanley Osborne can crawl into tight places In bomber wings and tells to make repairs. He is a mechanic and 25 years old. . ,. Hons jtorces were in retreat. The idea tras the rangers with their specialized training would be able to match the Infiltration and be-hind-the-lihes raids of the reds. But then . Gen. Matthew, A Bidgwty welded the elf th army into a victorious force. Bis h fantry did the chores that had been envisioned for the rangers. Wow at LJ4a(eti 6 $eautu Ceniei 9 9 stumor iiitss wave ... . - ; - t If4 ideal lor the young Mis--hothr Suainasa Ghi or Schoc4 lassie youH be a big hil with thtj hirurlotulr. aoft. aprincTf EUZInqa Junioc Ifflaa Pecmanamt Wavewf o son -- r i O NATURAL APFEAEEtQ O EASY TO MANAGS - g is rroaSaSBjl 9 - lOeautu Xt a enter In the Capitol Shoppiao; Center 1114 Union St-Phon Free Parldncj Green Stamps) TIRE STORE ' Trade and High mm Fiona) 43333 I - ... 1 'J Widely 1 m s . i renotrned O Ask your Doctor aboot this pharmacy. Well rest oar fase on what be telle you aboot bringing pre acriptlona bare tor care . fat compounding. High ethical standards land fair prices have boilt our repotadooL Make a note so try as the next time! rr --- i CAFiTM; . D3U8. ST03E - Chaee X1S3 -- -1 " -C3 Jfrta at Uberty SHI Creea Siamps w.lh every prescription Phone 3-319V ; ' 1j 1 . - --. it -i- i i Z. ' ! . ' -i j - . . i i - - .:$ - ' . ' . i' 5 " ' . I !f !- . ; . ' ' 1; . !. U On ''''''' ; , i " - ' ' ' .... .i . ,-- , - ; " "v r - . . ; FOH TROUBLE-FREE LABOR DAY DRIVINGBUY NEV7 - .... !. ! Riverside De Luke rp- TRADE-IN TO BE DEDUCTED FROM THESE LOW PRICES 9JOO-19 16.95 Phtm FadL To ' Size 60-16. .... . ..... J ... . -.2M3: Size &70-lf...........i......l8.Mi Sirs 670A6. ....... Size 7.10-15......... ..21! BUY DELUXE TUBES i i 6L00.29 2.65 PmmFmdTaM bur Anas carat enry o good cat yotar tubes. Moke ckwbry sure of safer, long tire) au2o. Mount Words sop-qooCry Deknu tubes. They ore Insurance agislnsf fire foSuree. Sove 'ctf Wards low price on Deluxe tubes.' rWr rfsk your fonuly's Eves on worn, cfprv- serous rkes. k's o foci That 60 "of all i fire fb3ures oeeur In the' lost of fire ; tread Cfe. Buy new, first-fine Riverside, Deluxe fires. lAode with coW rubber, they . weor longer yet are priced tow; Youl jBet ' safer maeage o blistering highways, surer ; stops on wet pavemefirs. I Refnomber, ire) have stocks of sizes for older cars too. 10 DOWN ON TEJM& TKES MOUNTED fOT Of EXTRA COST CQHSAS. LOW PCQES- ON WARDS CBCTIFED HOTS. . 1