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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1954)
In Pro Exhibition Game SAN FRANCISCO UP) The brilliant running of halfback Hugh McElhenny led the San Francisco 49ers to a 38-21 victory over the Cleveland Browns in a National Football League exhibition game at Kezar Stadium Sunday. It was the fifth straight, exhibi tion victory for the 49ersiand the second successive defeat ? for the once invincible Browns, i j McElhenny broke through; the middle and outraced the Cleveland secondary for 71 yards! and a ti-ucbdown in the third quartet, set up another 49er score with ia 44 yard run, and started la jtbird touchdown drive with a:; 45-yard kickoff return. - i A crowd of 46,877 watched Cleve land open the scoring in thej first period. Quarterback Otto', Graham sneaked over! from within the one after a 47 yard drive. I $ The 49ers went ahead in the mn Within Game j Of HoUywood r Vi I! , ; 1 1 os Angeles topped Holly wood's front - running Stars in both ends of a doubleheader at i Hollywood Sunday, winning , the i first game, 7-1, and taking the i second. 4-1. San Diego climbed i within a game of the leaders by loud quarter. John Henry. Johnson f trouncing the Sacramento Solons I climaxed a 76-yard march with a 1 twice. 3-2 and 12-3.- M MM four-yard touchdown blast, aad la- Portland snlit with Seattle and ter quarterback Y. A. Tittle, tin I San Fracisco wound up its i home We to find a receiver, ran around sec- 1 Thgyll Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatkr -TUP MALE MLffiMERS 35ftBiSWtt.MEl4! PHO0y,WELL-I pCttT ' lnAWk- "zO ON 0I6OOMES RULES 'TMlS NK JtBX. .LIKE ?f5KL FO'HEAT IS AWFUL! LETS 0 V $3g' 1 -ftkwWE AN ALL WEAR SPOKt) gSP&V : THEIR JACKETS OFF f tJSHIRTS WHAT pyArf n3JLd l CAMPAGU SET FDR 4 i THE MORROW- rn!WJWMjrJ PTTTA I . SO WHO'S THE OMLy ONE ' SJte&E !J- HE IS-rTiM BEACH ? : lb SHOW UP AS AGREED? rf?? . . h-vT TT ASK EOSS-O, HE KHfSt ; (- right end 13 yards into tha end zone. A McElhenny fumble allowed the Browns to tie the score ia the third. The ball was recovered on 'schedule by defeating Oakland i twice. -" M i i is i U Bubba Church hurled a two- ' hitter to hold the Stars in the ; :4 MrVSlA Ti.1kM 1irai)i an1 VZXi" the 49er 19. and on the .third play 9 McElhenny ran Lou i Groza's kickoff out to the 49er 45. and eight plays later Tittle passed tt end Bill Wilson for 17 yards- and the score. Fullback Joe Perry scored the next 49er touchdown from the three after McElhenny's! 44! yard . Fans tossed hundreds of cush ions onto the field in celebration at San Diego when a high home run by Bob Elliott into the left field bleachers in the final inning gave the Padres the winning edge in the second game; . . ' I . I ; The Seals ended a six-game run. ! losing streak by downing the Oaks 4-1 and 5-1. ' I The Beavers blanked the Suds 2-0 in the shortened second game after Seattle had to go two extra I innings to defeat Portland in the : first, 6-3 i - 1 - - - - - ? Welters Top j Week's Card (J) Portland ; BHOA 3110 Aufrtinj 3 l a 3 110 Bsinskl J I 14 a 2 2 IRobbej- S3 32 OJdnichi S 110 SKrsnlcJ SOS JArfU 0 Egert.m 1 Rossl.e 1 Bomlr.p 5chmt4r 1 1 1 Heard.p -Rettel riores.p b-Gladn .e-Lundb i Seattle tt) BHOA Tobinl Thomai.3 Wilson Madernjr Orteif X Reich.1 j Mauro.m S 1 4 BkwatzJ 4 a 5 HalLo 4 0 0 4 S 2 4 0 2 5 Oil 5 t 2 5 0 3 1. 1 1 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 1, 0 0 10 0 ToUte 42 12 33 t Total 41 10 33 IS a Popped out for Boemler in 8th. b Safe on error tor ueara m wn. Tiniwri for Tlorea in 11th. e..tt1 001 00 01ft 13 Portland CC0 000 002 10 S Pirhr TP AB R H KBBSO Hall 11 41 S 10 1 S 10 ttumlf ft ' ft ft r ft 4 ? . 1 I ii t t l TnViln. Thorn al. 1 Reich. Thofnaa. Mauro. Bukowatx, Sctoeea NEW YORK tfV-A welterweight dash between Carmen Basilio and Carmine Fiore and a lightlieavy- weight contest featuring Pasl An drews and Bobby Hughes top the week s boxing program. Basilio. top - rankine 147-pound ;contender from Canastota, N. Y., ! risks a possible title shot against the left hooking Fiore from Brook lyn, in a 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday night,; (NBC radio and TV, 6 pjn. PST)J Basilio stopped . Fiore: ia the ninth round 17 months ago but the swarthy Brooklynite . is. always dangerous. . . Andrews, third ranking !17S pounder from Buffalo, and Hughes the No. 10 man from Warren, O are a couple of hard hitting young sters who should provide plenty of (3). Robbe. Arft, Suert. KBi wu-1 nreworxs in uw uiicago biaaium 3 MMaera ta;. AUKuuu'-1 weonesaay njgn: iu-rv, f pjn. Lions Club AtMaiGity i Plans Season SUttttt&a Ntws ttrrlco f MILL CITY Regular meetings of the Lions Club will - be re l sumed on Monday, Sept 13, .at 7 p.m. .","- 1 - : Dinner meetings will be held at the dining room of the Bank I Cafe this year, with the monthly covered dish dinners for the fam ilies to be - held atf Friendship Hall, as formerly. ; Chairman of the Scout cabin building committee,: Lee Ross, ! was given (authority for comple tion of the! cabin at the city park. It was decided to finish the in- i side with plywood. M & M Wood working Co. has donated consid erable plywood for the job. and workmen will.be asked to help in installing it i Ross was also named chairman I of the minstrel show committee. I A tentative date for the second i annual show has been set for I Nov. 10. The new president of uie anions iuuo is franc nunier. I Statesman, Salem, Orow Monday, September i, 1S54 9 Dies - H Valley Briefs By DON HARGER' BethelMovies and refreshments will feature a public meeting of Bethel local, Farmers Union, Mon day at a p.m i Sheridan Howard Wilmarth, who is recovering from a polio at tack of last year, is in the Good Well, the silver salmon fishing at Newport continues to be Samaritan ihosDital in Portland for hotter than a oove snooier a gun oarrei. ine weainer too, nas neen therapy treatments lavorabie lor the most pan so mat smau ooau nave neen piying back and forth across the bar. Most of the-fish of late have been taken outside although, a few have wandered in- l In. hi ! MAURICE TOXET Death Tikes 'Angel' Famed Rassler Dies at 51 ! side the bay to find themselves face to face with herring bristling with hooks. j The silvers have been running small for this late in the season with most of j the fish in the four to seven lb: class. However, a silver will i grow rapidly during the last sik weeks . of i his feeding prior to his spawning run.! It is stated in most 'fishery circles that a silver will double his weight in the last six weeks of feeding. To do this remarkable feat of weight gaining a fish has to eat like a demon. The silvers do just that Lawrence Brown, I Salem attorney and party limited at Newport late in the week and were in by nine o'clock in the morning. Many more anglers were in early with their legal limits, i Others, we hear by the grapevine; were in early too, with a few more than a legal limit Quite a few were met by the game enforcement officer, much to their discomfort ; i : I t i i - i Three Mile Limit Catch Explained Dm Barker Lyons Mari-Linn School here will open Monday, Sept 13, when schpol will be in session all day. Buses will use the same routes and tune schedule as last term. Mia City Oliver Willis, pro prietor of Chuck s Fine Foods, re cently purchased the three large log cabins! located on the highway between Gates and Mill City. The transaction was handled by David M. Reid. . . I . . Lyons Faith Rebekah Lodge will hold its first fall meeting Wednes day nighti A covered dish luncheon will be served, reports Garnett Bassett, noble grand, Cloverdale Carol Newkirk will leave Tuesday to enroll at Fresno State College, Fresno, Calif. She graduated from Cascade Union High School this year and plans' to major in physical education. awMi ai. 2B Judnlch 2). Robbt (i). Boemler. Thomas. AuMln (f). Kra tiieh ' HalL DP Reich. Wllaon and B..brtT TrS Seattle 10. Port land It Vftener Han (lt-1). tew Floret (S-8. U Somera. Walah and Valmti. T an Second gam: Seattla Portland Widmar, Erana Alexander and Umdbttg. i-ftOO 000 00 t 1 010 100 2 0 (SV ana Jenney; IPST). ! . Another return bout between two ! solid punchers, jumping! Jos Mi celi of New York and Wallace (Bid) Smith of Cincinnati, tops the Saturday night show out of Cin cinnati's MUSIC Hall (ABQ-TY, .p.m. PST). . i . I j . CHICAGO Maurice Tillet better known an "the French An sel" in the wrestling ring, died has 'sailed. late Saturday night about 13 hours after learning his friend and man ager. Karl Paiello. had died. Physicians said Tiuet 51, wno had boen suffering from hyperten sive heart disease, probably died iThere .seems to be quite a bit ot error in the minds of many salmon anglers about the catching : of - salmon past the three mile limit Unless the angler carries a commercial license or does his fishing from a commercial fisher, the limit is two salmon in begin Sept. 13 with; morning reg possession upon docking no matter how far out on the briny he istration. First graders are requir- 3! Our Valley By CHARLES IRELAND- Side glances at the State Fair Easterners will soon. be reading about it, too . . . Anyway ti th.e New York Times Is planning a spread on the current Oregon Fair . . . Yesterday they beamed out a request for eight or ten .pictures . . -. So who knows, if you go to the State Fair you may wind up in ihe rotogravure section. ' . ; . Big roller coaster at the fair finally cot into gear late Sun day afternoon . . . People who rode it were on a brand new ride . . . It was just built at Portland and rushed here for the fair A But it's just like the one here last year:. . . Doesn't look so high. but a couple of youngsters who rode the big one at Jantzen Beach last week said they got just at big a thrill out of this one. Joey Tompkins, Salem photographer, having his usual State Fair woes . . . Joey spends a lot of time at the fair, and his identical tuun brother from Yammll County usually comes down a couple of times ... Joey spends half his time telling Russell's friends "I'm Joey, not Russell", and Russell spends the other half telling Joey1 friends 'Tm Russell, not Joey." ' ' i -,'' I " ..-.'-y I ' Long-shot horse bettors had a large day , Saturday; while those who strive to improve the breed by following form were still moanin' low Sunday . . A rule of thumb around the tracks is that favorites win about a third of the time . . . But nary a favorite came through in Saturday's eight thorough bred .races . 4 .A favorite seldom pays over six dollars, but look what $2 got you in some of Saturday's races $17, $18, $21, $40 and $47. j Leo Spitzbart will never get his jH-anes i picked this fall if he reads all those remarks people are writing on the new registra tion blanks at the information booth . .'. Lots of Sunday's remarks were complimentary, but not all . . . Ed Zimmerman of Stayton suggested "get back to being a State Fair and not a carnival and circus." , . . Doyle McGill of Willamina was one of several who said they missed the rodeo . . . Jack S. McDonald; who gave his ad dress as "Willamette River, fifth house boat" inidely noted "Ever see the Minnesota State Fair?- . . j, , t-r " Minnesoto IS supposed to have the nation's biggest state i fair, incidentally, although somebody from, Texas will prob obly write in and say that theirs is bigger, , . . i ,:-,.. . Bob Wright of Jefferson registered a, comment that he liked the free things at the fair and would like to see more things free . . . There was quite a variety pf free things Sun day (afternoon grandstand show, Ted Mack .talent show, folk dance festival, band concerts, Roy Gordon fun show, demon strations) Even so, a $10 bill melted faster than those ice-' cream cones they used to sell in the: grandstand 25 years ago. PRATUM Pratum school will bv grieving too much for his I the fishing is good. Brown trout up to 14 lbs. have, been taken to Robert Junior McNeaL The nvind eoe eoo ooi Sn rnnrimi 040 000 00 4 Broclio. Nicholas (2). Whit (S) nd Neah Holcombt and Tornar. iii. Cougars Drill ta (S) I fj. O . .! i Second gama: Oakland J010 AM San Frandaoo Gettel. Atklni 100 801 S 1 (I) and Landini; Singleton and Tieaicr. T. i.,,iM 100 100 Soft 7 U 1 Hnllvwood 000 000 0011 S S Church and Evans; i Wolfa. i Main () and Mangan. Malont (S). .103 000 -000 100 10 0 a 0 Second (ama Lea Angeles Rnll wnnd Pyacha. Lown 4) and Evans; Do noso. Walsh (4). Main (S) and Bra- gin, Mangan (5). Virct tram! Sacramento 001 ltfl 100- 3 11 3 San Diego 043 003 02- U 17 3 Johnson. Patrick (3) and ' King. Ritchey (3): Wight and Sandloek, Pocekay (7). J XmuuI aram2 jaon vat o a i Thomason. Lyons (3) and Pocekay. ZH. For Silvertoh CASCADE UNION! HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Cascade High's 58-man football turnout, which includes 22 freshmen, are busily preparing for the first game of the 1954 season, with Silverton here September 17. Coaeh Bob Stewart's Cougars last year won both the Capitol League and district championships. Stewart and Assistants Cal Hersey and Lyle King have 10 lettermen in this year's turnout, but lost heavily from last year's talented squad via graduations. Lettermen are Ends Don Papke and Ken Phillips,: Tackles! Irwin San Diego aw ooo -3 a Elton Beach who has beeni shift- Piaretu and mtcney. iyng iwimA tn fullback. Guard Bob Vose. Quarterback ! Wayne Feller and Halfbacks Curtis Stinnett, Don Mickey and Jim Towery. Some leading prospects include Center Jim BetheL a sophomore; End Jim Uhrhammer another IsoDh: Backs Al Younger and Al Schmidt, both freshmen;! Line- hackers Arlan Krenz. a senior. 7TTTTmT?n Miih (jh a Dp-lsnd Keith Christiansoni a junior; troiter and Puerto Rico's Col. Sal- Quarterback Gene fcpeer a sopn- valnr P. Rni shot their waV tolomore; Fullback Alan ; bperlocK, the top titles in concluding rounds a soph, and Center, Bill Read, a vf fiA ivh annual National Mteei I mnior. . VI U1V w-va wmuww - , .a t Rhftrtn An . rhambionshiDs Sun- I Because of the loss of so many day. in 5t i of his last year's stars, i Coach Howard Confer, 35-year-old em- Stewart anticipates only a so-so plcya of a Detroit industrial firm, season j "We should scpre a few worn the national all-gauge cham- touchdowns, but the opposition pioasbip. The high overall cham- likely will score many ; mare," is rionship was captured by Col. the way Stewart analyzes the 54 Roig. police chief of San Jaun. Icampaign. if i Comer .wno ocgan snooung muy i ? - ? thPM vears aco. broke his final 1 CROWELL RACER FIRST so iarseU to nost a 249 out of 2501 PORTLAND ( Palmer Crow in three days of competition : for ell of Hillsboro won the Pacific Coast big car loo-mue race at me Portland Meadows trak Sunday with a time of one hour, 16 nun utes. i ; ' friend.! An autopsy showed Pajel lo. 61. died of Jung cancer. Paiello, a wrestler and promoter most of his life, picked up Tillet in fans, r ranee, ia years ago, Mrs.: Paiello said Sunday. Ke trained him for a year, she added; and then brought him to this country in 1940. Tillet, as much through his odd features as his wrestling technique, became famous on the 'wrestling circuit. Crack Shots Take Titles tha crown. National. Leasue nOA 120 210 T 1 I .100 000 0304 7 S Brooklyn v. Mw York Podres- Erskln (St and Campanel- la: Antonelll. Hearn (). wuneim (7). Corwin J) and XatU Philadelphia 400 310 040 12 IS 0 Pittsburgh 100 300 020 i ll , Wehmeier and Burgess; Pepper. LaPalme 1). Purkey ), Hatki (8) and AtweU. - ' - .000 100 1003 i t . 021 003 01- 13 1 American League Chicago St Louis PoUet, Backer (3). Tremel (7) and Caragiola; Lawrence and Kice. First game: Milwaukee Cincinnati Spahn. Jolly CrandaU, 200 130 32111 16 3 000 105 003 S113 (6). Buhl (9 and Calderone 8); rowler Savransky (3). Perkowsk! (6). Smith (7). couum t), Drews l ana semi tnick. ; - - Second' game: ; ? Milwauke a001 OM 7109 IS 0 Cincinnatt . 30t 003 0007 IS 0 - Wilson. Jr (3. Spahn ). Boh Buhl 47). Koslo (8) and CrandaU; Podbielan. Valentine fl). Judson (7) Perkowaki (8) and Bailey. t Cleveland Chicaao 1 203 001 t 10 0 ooi oio ooo a . a i Trout fishing has improved (naturally) on the east side ef the Cascades now that all eyes are upon the coastal salmon fishing. The Little Deschutes and Crescent Creek are affording some spectacular fishing for the few who wander ever that way. ed to bring birth certificates and medical records. JEFFERSON Donna Coreen Oldenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Oldenburg of Jef- Wickiup reservoir is now clear again with the algae gone and ferson, will be married Sept. 12 recently and some rainbow have bit the 6 lb. mark. -This is trout I wedding will be at 4 p. m. in the fishing at its best and should not be overlooked. i 1 i j - - - 1 Summer steelheading too, is excellent in the lower Des chutes waters from Maupin down river. The Deschutes summer fish mn up to 10 lbs. and will take a fly if given a chance. The weather on the lower Deschutes is usually good this time of year with strong occasional winds the only hazard. ! -1 - - - it i -i, . , . Dove, Pigeon First. Hunter Last First Evangelical United Iren church in Salem. Breth- Eusenb Ousted From Tourney, McMINNVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Eugene Reed of McMinn- I ville have announced the coming marriage! of their . daughter. Nor ma Jean, to Franklin Dwaine Dietrich of Newberg. The wed ding will ; be at I p. mv Sept 12 Shotgunners have had their nos-and-downs on the bird ahootr lin the McMinnville Seventh Day wgiwnich opened last Wednesday. Sept. 1. The dove and maeon I Adventisti Uiurcn. are i getting the most attention with grouse and mountain quail coming in second. j Y I i The hunter has been coming in ilasL There seems to be plenty of i the speedy little doves this year and although there are lots of them in parts of the Wit lametto Valley, central Oregon is the hot spot The dove, prob ably more than any other game bird, gives the gunner a real . test of reflexes, lead savvy, swing through, and marksmanship. i There is little to hit! on a dove although the bird is frapil and will fall with no more than a single pellet hitting him. The dove can, however, find more holes in a pattern than was ever Mon?noutli-Area Wreck Victim Asks 26,250 - ; DALLAS Suit for $26,230 dam ages has been filed here by a woman injured , when an auto crashed through a -. bridge con struction barricade near Mon mouth.' . i Plantiff in the Polk County Court action is Etta M. Stewart The complaint alleges that Tom Idllebo, bridge contractor, was negligent in that the barricades were not illuminated. The car the plaintiff was riding in crashed through the barricade at night Scene was on Highway 99W, five miles south of' Mon mouth. ! JEFFERSON junior Wicker- sham ia home in Jefferson after completing a four-year enlistment in the UJ S. Air Force. f TACOMA ( i The Ren ton Cow boys gained the finals of the North west SoftbaP Tournament Sunday ! 1-S- T- 1 t,n.1.J L. ; ?X thousht to U there. Tbeyican lie and ia; out of th. flirt! tii t ", 7 jT yei w Puu uymg oacKwaro. jaayto that would be better. Ben's, meet the winner of Sun day night's game between the Ta- coma Irwin-Jones Dodgers and the Richland Y Merchants in the semi finals Monday : afternoon, the win ner : of that game going against Renton Monday night. TACOMA - Ben's Truck Parte: nt Tornma anf) th Rennn rmrtwtva horh rim thrmif with seixas oi muaaeipnia, "lorgotten victories Sundav to advance into maa 01 American tennis,; bound- Sport Shorts Seixas, Harhvig Meet Today In National Tennis Finals FOREST HILLS, N.Y. -I Vic the .winners' bracket final of the Northwest softball tournament Sun day, The Irwin-Jones Dodgers of Ta coma i and 'the Richland Y Mer chants both advanced to the los ers': bracket 1 final. In the first game Sunday, Ben's rallied behind Tom Zurfluh . to dump Richland in . a winner's bracket contest, the Renton Cow boys upended the defending cham pion Dodgers on the two-hit pitch of Bob Fessler, 1-0. A walk and singles by - Jim Hogan and Ray Pearson provided the only run, in the first inning. The Dodgers kept m the ed into the finals of ; the national championships for the third time Sunday to find himself face-to-face with Australia's brightest . new star, Rex Hartwig. i, I Counted out after his dismal Dav is Cup slump last winter and sub sequent failures, Seixas pulled off some of the most sparkling tennis of his career to beat young Ham- 1 46 Cars Qualify For South '500 Houtteman. Narlesld (St. Newhoua- er (8) and Hegan: Pierce.: Dorisn (4) Martin (8). Straha (9) and Bans. New York 000 001 201 4 3 Washington i 300 000 0118 t 0 Branca. Konstanty u.! upai is). Sain 9) and Berra; McOermott, For terfleld (7) and Fitzgerald, r , ';. Baltimore U101 000 0111 13 Detroit 030 000 0003 3 Kretlow and Mora; Miller, Gray 3. Hoeft (81 and House. - Tint game: Boston i... 430 000 50013 13 4 .003 000 003 5 8 0 Owen: Bishop, Sima Philadelphia . Brewer and (11. Oster 3. Burtschy (1) and Ast roth Second game:' .. i Boston ; 001 300 400 1 14 Philadelphia 100 000 1103 1 1 Kemmerer. Kinder (8 and White: Dixon, Fncano (1), Burtschy (8) and Robertson. r DARLINGTON, S.CJ CP - Forty- run-1 six' cars were qualified Sunday for ning by blanking the Eugene, Ore., j Monday's fifth running of the Rubensteins, 2-0, in the third game Southern 500 strictly stock, car of the day as Dick Yohn served race here. . up a one-hitter, although he need-j i Nine cars qualified Sunday to ed help in the seventh inning. The (enlarge the starting field, reduced KuDensieins were bounced out of I drastically by a surprise! lnspec the doublei elimination tourney. Ition of all cars by sanctioning NASCAR. The inspection calls fori a com plete tear-down of every car. More than a score were found with non standard high lift racing cams and other non-standard alterations. Cars that failed : to make Sun day's S p.m. qualifying deadline caa start at the rear of the field Gelchell, Provost In Metlford Final - : MEDFORD LB Phil Getchell, Medford, and Dom Provost Jr., Ashland, Sunday advanced to the finals in the Southern Oregon golf Monday provided they pass NAS- n'ZZZXT aV.Z' tt. I CAR inspection by then. vreiuiui ircicdieu ueurjc nor rirrtftn. MdfnrH S nnA 9 Ptnunci won 1 up over George Parsons. I CUDD IN TIE Seattle. SHERIDAN. Wyo. W IDefend Mrs. Richard Borst. Portland, 1 ing champion Bruce Cudd of Port eliminated ' the defending cham- land. Ore., was tied with Jim pion, Mrs. Helen Davies, Medford, j Hiskey of Pocatello, Idaho; for the 4 and 3 in one of the women's! lead at the halfway: point. of the semifinal matches. Mrs. Borst will annual golfing Tournament of meet Sue Devoe, Medford. in the Champions here Sunday. ; E a c h finals. ..Miss Devoe downed Mrs. carded 110 for 27 holes of medal Maxine Hammond, 2 and L iplay FINALE SET TODAY HAYDEN LAKE, ! Idaho tfl Fred SiegeL two-time defending champion, and young Rodney Fun seth, both of Spokane, won their way Sunday into the championship flight finals of the Inland Empire golf tournament here. RACE DRIVER KILLED WILUAMSPORT, j Pa. (I - A 2S-vear-old stock car racer and father of three children was killed Sunday before some 1,000 persons when his car went out of con trol during the feature race at Riv- ilton Richardson, intercollegiate jerview Speedway here, champion from Baton Rouge. La.iL, .t,Txr .r.nr . r rriA fAmi.Finrf m 9 i u mm I a acr.vau a v . , MONTICELLO, N. Y. 1-Ez- Hartwig. upset conqueror of de- V1" ChicinnaU weigh fehding. champion Tony Trabert ed 191 W3 s"na? "d flgurM Saturday, continued his brilliant he has to take off only three more shot making to oust Ken RosewalL Punas o"0 raeeun wauw fpllnur Anctralian C-A - J I KOCKV MaTCianO I0r U. WOT1U They will meet at approximate- neavyweigw doxibS uuc - ly; 2 pjn.i EST Monday for the e aiaaiura ocp. . championship. L . , ,,! 7e. .ine women s unai wiu oe tmci- oit-t. cidudi ri;r iav 1 ,. uu t t 1. 1 saua untwmm, U:,.."1 Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor waved the of Beverly Hills, Calif., facing Dor is: Hart of Coral Gables. Fla. checkered flag ' and cheered for Porfirio Rubirosa as he drove to event of; the Santa Barbara road races. J J - "i Miss Brough. 1947 champion, de-1 u."c " .Z rising star of Montebello, Calif., 6-2 6-3. Miss Hart crushed Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, -2, 6-0. AARON INJURED Seixas, 1953 'Wimbledon cham- mvciNNATI Hank Aaron pion and former U.S. Davis Cud I Milwaukee Braves outfielder, may captain, was beaten in the finals be lost, to the team: for the rest of of toe 1951 championship by Aus- the season after i fracturing his it alia i Frank Sedgman. Last year right ankle in the second game of he lost in straight sets to Trabert (a double header here Sunday with Today's the Cincinnati Redlegs. 'JiFitchcrs Tide Table iNational Leagne: Pittsburgh at I Brooklyn (3 Surkont- (8-17) and i Thies 3-) va. Meyer (10-5 and Newcomba (7-7). New York at Phil adelphia 3V Liddle (S-3) and Worth Ington 0-l) vs. Roberts (19-13) and Dickson (9-18). St. Louis at Oncin nati Haddix (15-111 va. NuxhaU (S 31. Chicago at Milwaukee (2) Klipp- stein (3-10) and Cole 3-) vs. Bur- i dette (13-11) and Johnson (4-1). Americas! Leagae: Detroit at Chi-' cago (3) Zuvermk (7-11) and Carv er (13-9) vs. Keagan (13-7) and Trucks (18-8). Philadelphia at Wash ington 3) Portocarrero (7-18) and Fncano (5-10) vs. Schmitx (9-7) and fCariazakos 13-2). Cleveland at Bal timore (2) Garna (16-8) and Lemon (304) vs. Pillette (9-13) and Lar ten (3-18V. Boston at New York (3) Kieljr and ParneU (3-4) va. Grim (17-) and Tord (18-71. : fides for fait. Oregon (Compiled by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.) - j - ICPTXMBXR mvH Vitm i. Um Waters s rim Height Time ' Height e:40 ajn. 820 pjn. IM ; ajn. - pjn. 9 :14 a m. TM ipjn. 9:58 ajn. 8:39 : pjn. 133 ! ajn. 9:38 pjn. 114 ajn. 1030 'pjn. 11:34 j ajn. 1120 pjn.; 13:03 : pjn. . 13:09 ' ajn. 1336 pjn. 3J ; 8.3 4JS 4 5.8 i 4 J I 5.9 : 4.s ; .i i so J ' 5.4 ; t 1 5.9 i ; .;' 6 9 -, : S.T I 10:34 aun. 34 OJ 3J 1:10 ajn. 13 JO pjn. 2:15 pjn. 133 pjn. , 309 ajn. . 3:44 pjn. 3:56 ajn. 3:43 pjn. 437 ajn. 423 njn. 2 8:14 ajn. OJ 320 pjnV 8:51 ajn. 0 A7 pjn. 0.8 25 ajn. OJ a. 3J e. 3. 3.8 Crops Suffer Af Jefferson Statesman Newt Service JEFFERSON - The heavy rains during the first of the week caus ed 30 rows of vine beans to go down at the Jake Gilmour bean- yard at Looney Butte. Gilmour al so has his sugar beets cut await ing weather to dry them out so they can be threshed. Farmers have really taken licking here this season. There has been a rain to interfere with every croo at its harvest time Some of the grain crops are said to be sprouting in the field,, others have been darkened so that a low er erade will be given at the mar- ket The cool weather also was one of the causes for a low yield of peppermint ou. ' Trinity Lutheran To Dedicate New Educational Unit Statesman Newt Service SILVERTON Dedication Day has been set for Silverton Trinity Lutheran church Sunday, Sept 12, when the church educauona. unit will be dedicated. Dr.J.CK. Preus. Minneapolis, Minn will be the 11 a.m. speak er. Following the morning service there will be a no-host dinner and at 3 tun. the Circuit Parish ed ucation rally will be held at Trin ity. At 5:30 pjn. the parish educa tion supper will be held and at A . . . t 1 . 'JJ- Ai o p.m. me regular . aeoicauon service will be held with Dr. H. L. Foss, Seattle, in charge. Rusli Orders ieep Dallas lant Busy Statesman Newt Strvtee ; ' D.LLAS -.'While much of the lumber industry has been tied up in strike, the Gerlinger Carrier Company here has worked over time on two shifts to fill its orders. Rush orders for lift trucks' and umber carriers reached such a ' volume that the company last week : went on a six-day work week with each; shift in the machine . and welding shops working nine hours a day. The assembly plant is still on an ;eight-fcour basis. r V. 0. Williams, vice president and manager of Gerlinger, said the heavy overtime period would continue for' an indefinite time. PTA President at Sheridan Resigns - Statesman News Service SHERIDAN Eugene Ritner has resigned as president of Sher idan PTA. Another president will be elected at the Sept 20 meet ing of the organization. Mrs. W. P. Clore, first . vice president, has announced commit tee chairmen to be: Mrs. Luther Hyder. chairman of room mothers K. L. MuHis, chairman of the high schooL service; Mrs. Floyd Jack son. hospitality: Mrs. AH en Brown custodian: Mrs. Albert Kraut- hoefsr, publications; Mrs. Leonard Holstad, refreshments; Mrs. Dale Cooley, publicity; and Mrs. Fern Eberhart program chairman. Other elected officers are Floyd Jackson, second vice president Mrs. Roscoe Neely. secretary; and siu p.n: S3 1 Miss Esther Young, treasurer. Dallas Schools To Open Soon .-1 Statesman News Service - . DALLAS School bells will ring or a record number of Dallas school children September 13, ac cording to the latest school cen sus. I Superintendent S. E. Whitworth has 1 announced registration for high i school and Jr. high students for Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- ember 7 and 8, ia their respective buildings. There will be no ad vance registration for students in the elementary schools. ; New classes offered this year include effective reading, Spanish, art metal work and drivers' train ing. The automobile driving class will ne offered at the sophomore level Four teachers resigned from last year's staff, but, because of the antificpated increased enroll ment, nine teachers have "been added. . Replacements in the high school are i Edward S. Caillier, retailing and social studies; Russell D. Par menter woodworking and mech anical drawing; Mrs. Emagene F. Veal, home economics. New on the junior, high teaching staff are Mrs, Edna McCleary, sixth grade; Mrs. Jeanne 0. Buhler, seventh grade and girls physical educa tion; Wendell R. Long, seventh grade and woodworking; Kenneth H. Wait, seventh grade. ' A music teacher. Mrs. Wilma L. Harding, ' has been added to. the Lyle school staff, and Mrs. Emma Kitzmiller will return to Morn- son: school after a two-year leave of absence. She will teach fourth grade. t r:) l;J V i M A J i i ' urn Ot. X L Lam. . Ow Or. O. CHaa. 9U I CltS. CHAN and LAJ!7 CCINESS N ATUHC? ATH3 : Upstairs, 437 Court & Office apea sawrflav aatf. U aJ t 1 isu 9 ia Ja. Caasuitatioa, bleed praasaa and arma saata an tree af aharra. Practiced fioee 1517 Write tot itrttiTa HA. s aiU-i eatioa.