o o NEED QUICK CASH? -UK AN EMEKV&NvT Whj lal II gtl you down? Sit ni lor a 10AN new and gl tout worrits oil your mini For doubk-qulck ac tion, phono Ant Ihtn como In. Woll talc caro ol you ImmidlaUly. CALKINS FINANCE CO. M-337 State License S-244 107 (3rd Floor) Pacific Blag. Phone 3-5244 SAVE 15 A ROLL on My-Te-Fine Photo Finishing 8 Crystal Clear Prints 48c Sizes 116, 616 7c Each Ask for "King Size" Prints ANSCO 3 PAK FILM 127 Size 120 Size 620 Size $1.05 Sl'O $1.20 Bring all your films for developiig to Fred Meyer and save. You pay only for each good print, no developing charges. Satis- t faction guaranteed. Fresh Film All Sizes!! Be sure to take plenty of fresh film along for your vocation. Return what you don't use for full cash refund. Fred Meyer rot mum unn 112 North Jackson Trapshoot Goes Into Final Stage V AND ALIA. O. (VP) - The 52nd Grand American trapshoot reached the "this is it" stage today. The clay target sport's No. 1 event, the lOOtarget Grand Amer ican handicap, was the day's fea ture with about 1,600 of the west ern hemisphere's outstanding scat-ter-gun artists competing for the $1,500 first prize and a place in Snapshooting s hall of fame. Last year's "Roaring Grand" at tracted 1,7-37 marksmen. Unknown Oscar Scheske Jr., of Belleville. 111., broke 100 straight from 19 yards to win. Yesterday, in a special match between former winners of the big prize, Scheske broke 47 of 50, a score wnicn wouia get mm no where in the grand. Yesterday's preliminary handi cap was won by Walter F. McVey, a left-handed father of eight chil dren from New Providence, Pa. He eliminated four others in a shootoff after they had tied at 99 of 100. Those who tied McVey in the regular event finished in this order in the shootoff in which McVey had a perfect score: E. J. Dear ing of Portland, Ore., William H. Harsha Jr., of Portsmouth, Ohio, Albert Peterson of Virginia, III., and D. M. Vaughan of LaFay ette, Ind. W5M Ex-Boxer Meets Little Scotchman In Semi-Final Tilt Ray Robinson Will Get Big Share Of Title Purse NEW YORK UP) -When Sugar Ray Robinson tries to win back the world middleweight championship from Randy Turpin on Sept. 12, the challenger will get the bigger share of the purse. Robinson, who signed the official contract yesterday, is going to haul down 30 percent of the purse against 25 percent for the new champion. The return contracts were agreed upon before the first fight In England which Turpin won. For that one, Robinson got $84,000 and Turpin $20,000. DOUBLE SHOCK LAKELAND, Fla. UP) Lake land is doubly unhappy over Prin cess Elizabeth's reply to its in vitation to visit here. Not only did the princess re gret she couldn't come, her letter was addressed to "city clerk and comptroller of the city of Lake land, Florida, California, USA." Victoria Athletics Wallop Spokane Br Tho Auoc!itd Prau Two big questions remain un answered as the Western Interna tional basebail league roars into its final days "will Spokane main tain its grip on first place?" and "Is Wenatchee wobbling?" Results last night only confused the issue. Wenatchee, once securely in fourth place with a crack at the Dlavoffs. has slumped after a mid- season surge that carried the Chiefs into the first division. Last night at Victoria they were soundly trounced by the Victoria Athletics 14-3. The victory pulled Victoria to within two games of Wenatchee and a possible first division berth. Vancouver also tightened the chase for first place by beating Tacoma 7-3 at Vancouver while first place Spokane was losing 4-3 at Salem . Vancouver's victory coupjed with Spokane's defeat left Spokane holding a four-g a m bulge atop the league standings. Vera Kindsfather turned in his second conquest since joining Van couver. He was toucnea tor nve hits and only one of Tacoma's three runs was earned. USED CARS AT SMITH MOTORS... 1949 Oldsmobile Rocket 98 4-Door Equipped with radio, heater, and hydramatic. A beautiful ear priced to sell quickly. ONLY 1948 Oldsmobile 98 4-Door Has radio, heater, hydramctic, and new tires. Drive this car once and you II drive it always . 1949 Studebaker 4-Door Commander Radio, heater and overdrive. Built for economy, see this before you buy 1947 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan Well equipped ... A perfect family car 1946 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan New paint, radio and heater. This we're selling for ONLY 1946 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan Equipped with radio, heater, and new paint job. Also selling ot 1941 Chevrolet Radio and heater. This car Is a steal at only 1942 Chevrolet Coupe New motor and in good shape. Selling for 1939 Dodge Coupe Good tires and runs exceptionally well. If you need a work car this is IT . 1942 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan This is our Special and it's selling fast. Don't miss it $1995 $1495 $1445 $1195 $ 995 $ 995 $398 $ 495 $ 195 $ 545 Mill Danno McDonald An ex-boxer, Gordon Hessel o f New Mexico, will tangle with Danno McDonald in the match pre ceding the grudge battle between Soldat Gorky and Buck Davidson at the armory arena Saturday night. The "boy bandit from New Mexico," as he is commonly called, is a fast, aggressive grap pler who moves around the ring in a boxer's stance. But he may re sort to dirty work if he eliminates the fiery little Scotchman before the 45-minute time limit expires. McDonald, though smaller than most grapplers he meets, has a fighting heart and keeps moving. If Hessell resorts to illegal holds, the Scotchman will be coming back with some of the same. However, he is a clean fighter unless he is fouled. Gorky Has Grudgo Topping the three-bout card will be a grudge battle between the Russian "wolfman" and Buck Davidson, who was challenged by Gorky following his title bout with Frank Stojack last week. The mad Russian charges that Davidson, who was officiating, tnterferred with his style and prevented him from winning the bout a n d crown. A fight was barely averted in the dressing room after the match, and Davidson was quick to accept Gorky's challenge. "I didn't show any favoritism," Davidson flatly staled. Fans will be backing Davidson and are hoping that he can stop the onslaught of the hated villian. It is developing into one of the best grudge matches staged here in a long time. Ttnlnrl VioAt. (h. tft ot-l m TIMftU In B youngster, will meet the big New Zealander, Jack Carter, in the i ODenlng bout. Riser, who is not quite zo-years-oia, nas plenty 01 speed, and he will be using it to offset the weight advantage car ried by Carter. Matchmaker Elton Owen says this is one of the best cards ar ranged this year. Tickets are on sale at Powells and another sell out is expected. In The Majors 72 47 63 MO .eos S .537 .478 48 71 .403 49 74 .398 Br Tht Aaaoclated Pre" AMERICAN MAGUK W I. Pet. Cl.v-I.nli 78 43 .643 New York '3 Boalon Chicago Detroit Thunday'i Reaultg Cleveland 3, New York 1 Washington 10, Detroit 0 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3 Bolton . St. Louli 1 National League 11 T. Brooklyn '? 42 New York " " PhiladelohU 60 60 St. Louie 7 38 5?"?" ... .J a3o Lincinniu - PhlfBSTO SI 68 ,438 Pltt."rh 49 71 .408 St. Louli 4, Brooklyn 2. (Only game acheduledl. Pet. .644 .STfl .300 .496 .487 GB 3 3 13 20 29 30 GB 17 1711 Mia 23 24 ta 28 Los Angeles Rams Beat Chicago Football Team LOS ANGELES (VP) -Two exhibition victories hardly make a regular season of battle in the Na tional Football league, but cham pionship hopes of the Los Angeles Rams sprang into full bloom to day. Coach Joe Stydahar's explosive Rams plastered a 42-14 licking on the proud Chicago Bears last night in the worst defeat suffered by George Halas' Midway Mon sters since 1929. The Rams, scoring seven touch downs, had the Bears bleeding by a 42-7 count until the final two minutes. Then a Ram fumble on their own five set up an easy chance to collect a touchdown. frl, Aug. 24. 151 The Newt-Review, Roieburej, Ore, J to Scotland next year will start in a month or so, Joseph Dey, secre tary of the United States Golf Association said, and the selections will be announced at the annual meeting of the USGA, Each of the veterans have a member of the younger set as an opponent. Mrs. Page, 44, meets Miss Doran. Miss Kirby, who started her national women's ama teur competition as a 14-year-old, battles with Miss DeMoss, 23-year-old Oregon state champion and 1950 semi-Tinalist, Major League Leaders By The Aaaoclated Prees NATIONAL LEAGUt Batting (baaed on 300 timee at batl Mualal, St. Loula, .368; Robinaon, Brook lyn. .342. Home Runa Klner, Pitta, burgh, 33; Hodgea, Brooklyn, 34. Pitch, lng ibaied on aeven decialonal Roe, Brooklyn, 18-1, .889! Maglle, New York, 17-3, .773. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting rain, Philadelphia. .S34; Minoio, Chicago. .331. Home rune Zernlal, Philadelphia, 27: Wllllema. Boa ton, 26. Pitching Feller. Cleveland. 20-8, .800; Morgan, New York and Kinder, Button, 1-3, .800. Grace Demoss Enters Tourney ST. PAUL, Minn. -VB A pos sible spot on this country's Curtis Cup team was an added prize to day as a pair of veteran campaign ers took on the younger set in the semi-finals of the 51st National Women's Amateur Golf tourna ment. The two veterans Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Greensboro, N. C, and Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga. both have played on Curtis Cup teams. Mrs. Page, winner of the women's amateur title in 1937 and runnerup in other years, was a member of the 1938 and 1948 teams. Miss Kirby played on the 1948 squad. The other semi-finalists, Grace DeMoss, Corvallis, Ore., and Claire Doran, Rocky River, Ohio, have yet to win at major tournament. Consideration of players for the Curtis Cup team which will travel DO YOU WANT TO SUCCEED? 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Otrfflpio.WcahjU t.A.9 TURN OUT FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE TODAY! We have e complete stock of WILSON FootbcM equip ment for both high school and grade school athletes. See our fine selection at Umpque Yolley Hardware, NOW. wllS0N Football Shoes SIZES FROM 6 TO 12 SPECIAL TEAM PRICES FOR ALL SCHOOLS REG. $16.00 WILSON FOOTBALLS 2." to 14." ATHLETIC SOX, pair GRID KNEE CUSHIONS, pair. SUPPORTERS ANKLE BRACES KNEE BRACES $1.00 $3.00 80s te $1.50 5c 93e UmpquaValMj o fil JfcW.T.fiIO-4 fllkWWaildM 202 North Jorfcun St. Oicel 3-2l OF MIES THRILLS THE CRACK - JALOPY SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 Douglas County Fairgrounds RACES START 1:30 P.M. GATE OPENS 1:00 P.M. ADMISSION CHILDREN .......... 50e No Reserved Seats So Come Early o o o b RACING ASSOCIATES FRANK A. DIVER E. A. (VAN) VANDERHOEF Doualas County Fairgrounds no- u ' o o o O o o o u o