La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 13, 1945, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., August 13, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextClassified Advertising La Grande - Observer A community and FBmlly Newspaper ' Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays fly the Grande Ronde Valley Publishing Company 1710 8th Street La Grande, Oregon Phone La Grande 600 Tills Is a politically Independent publication promoting the best In terests of northeastern Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of La Grande, Oregon under the act of March 8, 1807. National Representatives Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas 01 ty, Loe Angeles, New York, St, Louis, San Pranclsco, Cincinnati Lorenzen and Thompson, Inc. Member ABO Subscription Rate By Carrier Per Tear ....................-.... Per Month . . 13.00 1.00 By Mall Per Year MOO BIZ Months 4.75 Three Months 2JS0 All Subscriptions In Advance United Press (Full Leased Wire) Classified Advertising Information All Classified Advertising Is accepted subject to the rules and regulations of the Grande Ronde Valloy pubiisn Inn Company, which will not be sponsible for any errors after the first Insertion and reserves the right to properly classify all advertisements, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement CASH RATES The oaah rate shown below repre sent a 36 discount for payment within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION FOUR LINES Insertions Per Line , One 14o Three Bo Four "X0 - Kt 8o 8li 7(4o Count four and one-half words to the line. Contract Rates on Request PHONE 600 ask for the Ad-Taker or a represen tative will call at your offlos. VITAL STATISTICS Births JENNINGS To Mr. and Mis. Max Jennings, Ln Grande, a daughter, August 111, lit Grande Ronde hospital. ADC CLASSIFIED raw DIRECTORY FURNITURES STORES ZIMMERMAN'S The home of lovely furniture. GIFTS THE GIFT SHOP Gifts, Diamonds and Watches (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) HARDWARE ZIMMERMAN'S Hardware for every use, from tucks to stoves. Lost and Found 10 LOST: Fuel oil sheet. Frances E. Walker, 2515 Third St. LOST Tan leather bill fold con taining identification papers and gas ration stumps. $5,011 reward. Return to John C. Sims, La Grande Auto Court. LOST: One tan crepe belt on Adums avenue. Kinder please cull Kil-J. LOST: Smull oval lap purse eon luining U. S. bunk deposit key, small crescent shaped gold pin Willi diamond ccnler suiround ed by smull blue slones, and $111 currency. Reward. Phone 7HI. STRAY EH OR STOLEN: Six-weeks-iild brown male cocker puppy from 201(1 Fast 11 street. Reward. Phone til'.I R. I'ciHonnl Service 13 DR. J. E. WOODKI.L. Chiroprac tor and Naluropulh. West Jacobson Hldg., phone 104. Closed Saturday afternoon. Services Misc. 15 BICYCLE & MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP 2111 Fir St. Phone 720 REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Commercial and Household All work guaranteed FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot stt -ct Phone 7M C1IAUIS HOME COHSETRY Girdles, foundations and bios. Mrs. Coba Gale's, 2104 Green wood street. Phone 012-W. GENERAL REPAIRING Mech anical and electrical appliance machine work, welding and furniture repairing. THE FIXIT SHOP 2IH Tir St. Phono 487-W FARMERS We specialize in Farm Wiring Complete in stallations. TAI.HOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone filiti Kes. Phone 581-WX Services Misc. (Con't.) FOR TEN YEARS we have given the people the kind of type writer service they want. We , still guarantee our work. It costs no more to have your 1 work done by a. responsible lirm. we pick up ana aenver. SHORB'S STATIONERY Royal Typewriters A. B. Dick Mimeograph Phone 111 WILL CARE for children by day, week or month in my homo. Inquire 3002 N. Walnut. CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding $2.50 ton on your place, mow ing and seed treating. 1411 W avenue. Urvllle h"eiieii. FOR ROCK - WOOL insulation call on G. E. Walker, 1008 Y Ave. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir ing, repairs nnd contracting. SIRRINE AND ROUNDY 1117 Adams Ave. Phone 93 PROMPT REPAIR of typewriters, adding machines, and other types of office machines. All work guaranteed. Official UNlJEllwuuu agency for un ion, Baker, Wallowa, Harney and Grant counties. We call for and deliver. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 100 Depot St. Phone 401 Schools - Instruction 17 Important Informa tion FOR WOMEN Instruction. Need great for Prac tical Nurses for full or part time. Opportunity to train at Home. Experience and n I g n school education not necessary. Ages 18 to HO. Instruction un der supervision of registered nurses. Prominent doctor is Medical Consultant. Nursing supplies included. Information free. Write Wayne School of Practical Nursing. 354 Evening Observer. Business of Your Own in Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Instruction, Male. Opportunity for men interested in going into own business to be trained by large school. Great need for men to install and repair Re frigeration and Air Condition ing equipment. Excellent post war earning possibilities. Training will not interfere with present job. Mechanically in clined men invited to write for details and FREE "Qualifica tion Chart Test." Utilities Inst., 355 Evening Observer. Hauling- & Storage 20 TRANSFER & STORAGE Local and long distance moving. SMITH BROTHERS MOVING SERVICE 2I5M. Fir St. Phone 88 Sil nations Wanted 2:i POSITION WANTED by quali fied and experienced sienug-rapher-clerk. Write box 350 La Grande Evening Observer. Help Wanted 24 HELP WANTED: Shipping clerk, male, for permanent position. Apply Eddy's Bakery, Fir St., phono 738. OPPORTUNITIES are now open lor river ooaimcn in an capacities. Write Shaver For warding Co. Box 202, The Dal les, Oregon. Merchandise ir.A HEATING STOVES, cook stoves, kitclicn sinks, riming tables and chairs, bedroom suites, dressers, belting and one good suririle. F & T TRADING POST COLEMAN LIGHTS We hnvo repairs for Coleman uas stoves, lamps ami lanterns. Coleman generators, and mantles for Coleman lamps and lunlerns. ZIMMERMAN'S HAHY BUGGIES, child's auto scats, lampshades, end tables and clothes hampers. Train ing punts in cotton or ruvon at (lie GAMBLE STORE. CORY COFFEE MAKERS In seven, eight and twelve cup size at MELVILLE'S. CANNING SUPPLIES Fruit jars pints, quarts and half gallons: fruit jur lids Econ omy, Wide Mouth Mason, Crown Mason and Thrift Ma son and Thrift lids; glass fun nels for filling fruit jars; clump for handling fruit jars, large metal spoons, strainers, wooden chopping howls and food chop pers. ZIMMERMAN'S FULLER BRUSHES - B. T. Kit terman. Try our all-purpose cleaner, tooth brushes, mops, hair brushes, and waxes. 403 Spring street, phone 346 J or D50-W. HARDWARE -- Tacks, brads, bIkk nails, rivets, double point ed tucks, upholstery tacks, thumb tacks, insul.itcd staples, spilt, tubulur and copper hivets; coiner braces, screw snaps, swivel snaps and turn buckles ZIMMERMAN'S JUST HEl'FlVEn a large shipment of ladio BO Iu'hs, also portable radio butteries RADIO A MUSIC SUPPLY CO, It You Miss Your Potior Cull tCAA Before 8:45 P.V 26 FOR SALE: Two cook stoves with coils, wood heater, Con goleum rug, 8 by 10V4. 2101 Third Street. FOR SALE One Case pickup hay baler practically new. Leonard Huffman, Union, Or egon. Phonci 2891. PHONOGRAPH SUPPLIES: New Dccca records, phonograph needles, record dusters and racks. RADIO REPAIRING Have your radio repaired NOW. We have a large supply of radio tubes and batteries. ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue GIFT SUGGESTIONS Scrap Books, Photograph Al bums, Guest Books, Diaries and Portfoldios with leather, wood and composition covers. WAR SAVING BOND HOLDERS with leather covers in a vuriety of colors. THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) IMPERIAL WASHABLE Wall paper in a large variety of pat terns and colors. We also carry a largo stock of pan-American and Bcpnett wallpaper. Shop tor your wallpaper at TEEL'S PAINT STORE. GIFTS FOR YOUR REFRIGER ATOR Refrigerator sacks and bowl covers made of plastic and nylon. We also have a large selection of refrigerator dishes in a variety of sizes. Shop for yours at MELVILLE'S FRUIT JARS Shop at TURN'S for your canning supplies. New fruit jurs, Kerr self-sealing jars in pints, quarts, and half-gallons. A special on economy jar lids and Mason jar lids. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE FOR SALE: Builder's tripod level, architects drawing board, radio, dinette extension table, chest of drawers at MELVILLE'S Home Furnishings 26A WE HAVE JUST received a ship ment of NEW Bedsteads, springs and mattresses, come in and see them at TURN'S FURNITURE STORE BAUER POTTERY 20 - piece set service for four at a spc cicl price of $4.1)5, regular price $0.00. We have this pottery in four pastel colors. MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: Large Estate Hcat- rola, small cook stove, 2-burner gas plate, gas water heater, kitchen table and chairs. 1502 N avenue. JUST RECEIVED a shipment of single burner electric hot plates. $3.50 while they last. ZIMMERMAN'S Farm Products & Equipment 27 FARMERS Come in and see our NEW ALL ELECTRIC 800 lb. cream separator. Priced at $112.75. MONTGOMERY WARD FOR SALE: Good used saddle. See at Snider's Harness Shop. FOR SALE: No. 60 M and M combine in good condition. Lester Weld, Island City. Livestock, Poultry. Pets 29 FOR SALE Guernsey Durham cow und voider calf. Phone 81IU. Wanted to Trade or Buy SO WANTED TO BUY' Oil burning circulating heater also gas stove. Bradford's Subway Serv ice, Phone 212-W or 218-W. WANTED TO BUY: Girl's bicycle for paper carrier. Phone !Hti-J. Rooms for Kent 35 FOR RENT: Two lowly sleep ing rooms, wilh kitchen privi leges. Close in, 2 blocks lo col lege. 1502 N Ave. WANTED TO RENT: Modern furnished home by Karl R. Stone, phone !Mi2-J or 71B. Wanted to Rent 41 Wanted To Rent 6-HOOM MODERN HOUSE by Permanunt Tenant, Call 600 Real Kstate 50 FOR SALE: 5-ioom house, acre of land and outside buildings at 3202 N. Alder. Call after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 19 acres. 7-rni. house and outbuildings. Terms. In quire 13117 C street IF YOU HAVE a home or other Real F-state you want sold rail or sec .CLAUDE BERRY Real Folate & lmurunr OT7 Depot St. Phone HW Automobile Services 5 JOHN'S BODY SHOP Paint work. All work guaranteed, ing expert body and fender Mr. Carman. S avenue, phone 932 J. GAS . LVRRIC'ATION WASHING Service until midnight SACAJAWKA GARAGE Phono 830 Hay Tuiiunouds, Prop, Miscellaneous Tor Sale 60 R. J. Kitchen: Attorney SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY Jess B. Youngs, Plaintiff ) vs ) Emma E. Youngs, Defendant ) TO; Emma E. Youngs, the above named defendant; IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON; You are hereby notified and required to be and appear in the above entitled Court and answer the complaint therein filed against you in the above entitled cause on or before the last day of the period of four full weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint here in, to wit; for a decree of abso lute divorce from you. This summons is published once a week for a period of four con ecutivc weeks by order of the Hon. C. K. Mccormick, county Judge acting in the absence of R. J. Green Circuit Judge, wnicn order was duly made und entered on August 4lh, 1045, and the date of the first publication thereof is August 0th, 1045. R. J. Kitchen, Attorney for Plaintiff Residing at La Grande, Ore. Aug. 0-13-20-27 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON, UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA v. 49 Cases, more or less, each con taining 24 Cans Cream Style Corn. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 1st day of August, 1045, 47 Cases and 23 cans of Cream Style Corn were arrested nnd taken into the pos session of and now arc in the pos session of the United States Mar shal for the District of Oregon, pursuant to a warrant and pro cess duly issued by the Clerk of the United States District Court for the District of Oregon in a suit for condemnation and forfeiture entitled United States of America, Libelant v. 4!) Cases, more or less, each containing 24 Cans Cream Style Corn brought under the provisions of Section 334, Title 21, U.S.C.A., wherein it is sought to have the above described article of food condemned and forfeited for the following rea- sns: That on or about the 20th and 25lh day of August, 1044, the said Cream Style Corn was shipped in interstate commerce from Walla Walla, Washington, to La Grande, Oregon; that the said Cream Style Coin is adul terated within the purview of Title 21, United State Code, Section 342 (a) (3) in that it consists wholly or in part of a decomposed substance; that all persons claiming any right, title or interest in and to the said Cream Style Corn are hereby notified to appear on or before tile 3rd day of September, 1!)45,' in the Federal Court at Poit lund, Oregon, to show cause, if any there be, why the same should not be decreed against and forfeited to the United States as adulterated food. JACK R. CAUFIEI.D, United States Mar shal; CARL C. DON A UGH, United Stales Attorney for the District of Oregon; J. ROBERT PATTERSON, Assistant United States Attorney. Aug. 13-14-15 Sports Boom Will Be Tremendous Following War By HAL WOOD SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A period nf readjustment and then the gol'dungest snorts attendance and spoils nurlieioution in tlw history of the world. That's the prediction of a man who has bud his finger on the pulse of Ihe sports-going public for the iast 20 years. His nume is Abe Supperstein and in Ihe last two decades of handling athletes he bus toiu-heri every major city in North Amer ica, about 75 percent of I ho mid. rile-sied ones and a goodly por tion of the whislte stops. Supperstein, in ease you recall the name only faintly, is the gen tleman who promotes the tours of such clubs us Ihe famed Har lem Globetrotters baseball team. He also books for the House of David baseball and basketball: is part owner of the Birmingham Black Barons in Ihe Negro Amer ican professional baseball league, etc., etc. A Chieagoan who has made a career (and a sicable wad of cash out 01 handling famous Ne gro athlet.s, 'Supperstein can see only a bright future. "You can't overlook the fact Ihe army anil navy have exposed millions of poisons to athletics who never before wvrc interest ed." says Supperstein. "They are going to be intense ly interested m sports after the war- ho'h as participants and as speetatois. I "I lure will be the finest talent in the land to cboi.w from, in a gieat abimdan.'e. The cabin play will be superior to anvt f I'Ulg ever befoiv offered the publ he asserted. Legal Notices Baseball Standings By United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Detroit 59 43 .578 j Washington 57 45 .559 New York 54 47 .525 Chicago 53 50 .515 Cleveland 51 51 .500 Boffrri 51 53 .480 St. Louis 40 51 .490 Philadelphia 34 66 .340 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L .Pet. Chicago 68 36 .654 St. Louis 63 44 .589 Brooklyn 61 44 .581 New York 57 50 .533 Pittsburgh 55 53 .500 Boston 49 59 .454 Cincinnati 43 60 .417 Philadelphia 28 78 .264 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Portland 83 51 .619 Seattle 79 55 .590 Sacramento 71 66 .518 San Francisco 69 68 .504 Oakland 66 71 .482 San Diego 64 75 .460 Los Angeles 58 79 .423 Hollywood 56 81 .409 Beavers Lose 2 To Seattle; Now Lead Four Games San Francisco Also Gains With Two Over Oakland By Untied Press Seattle hung two defeats on the pacesetting Portland Beavers Sunday afternoon and in doing so slashed the Pacific coast baseball league lead to four games. Cur rently in second place, the Rain icrs arc in position to seriously threaten Portland's tenure if they can fatten their averages against Los Angeles next week. Seattle won the first game. 6-2, on the strength of a four-run out burst in the seventh inning. Vet eran Pitcher Carl Fischer held the Bevos to eight hits as Scat tie won the nightcap, 5-2. Seals Gain San Francisco gained on third place Sacramento with a twin victory over Oakland by scores of 7-4 and 8-2. Hollywood made it three straight over Los An gcles and gained an even split when it routed the Seraphs twice, 7-3 and 8-3. San Diego and Sac ramento divided their double- header, the Padres winning the opener behind Carl Dumlcr, 4-2 and dropping the finale when Guy Fletcher chulked up his 19th pitching victory by a score of 9-2. Don Pulford held Seattle to a pair of hits until the seventh inning of the first game when the Rainiers landed all over him. When the smoke had cleared, Se attle was in the lead. Three Deals In the first frame of the ab breviated finale, they scored four times in the first and were never headed. The Oakland club announced Sunday the unconditional release of Pitcher Halo Chelini and re serve infieldcr Jim Herrera. The release of these players was nec essary to make room for three new outfielders, an infieldcr and a pitcher, reeentlv purchased by the club. 1 Outfielder Nick Rhabe, who has been on the suspended list, was sold Sunday by Los Angeles to r-oniand m a straight cash deal. Bill Howard Will Coach 0. State CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 13 (UP) A former University of southern California and profes sional fullback, Bill Howard, will coach the Oregon State college backfield for the coming season. In announcing Howard's ap pointment, athletic director Percy P. Locey said il was subject to approval of the Oregon state board of higher education. Howard was a hard-driving fullback on the Trojan teams of 1933, 1034 and 1935. In 1936 he served his alma mater as fresh man coach and in 1937 and 1938 played professional ball. He was backfield coach for the Detroit Lions in 19311-10. Returning lo California in 1941, he became backfield coach for Ihe University of San Francisco. Last season he was head coach for the San Francisco Packers, coast professional league. Howard will report to Corvallis Sept. 1. Granada TON IT E and TUESDAY N9MI If "cmrt t it in 1)U . cci. is.miiA Tigers Win Two, Take Two Game Lead of Senators Two New Hurlers Come Through to Double Victory By CARL LUNDQUIST NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (UP) Any dangling doubts the Detroit Tigers mean business about win ning the American league pen nant were dispelled today after week-end debuts by the two pitchers they picked up as "flag insurance." The Tigers aren't comfortably in front as yet only two games to the good with the tough Wash ington Senators - dogging their tracks but there is good reason to think they have established a trend which will hold them. Wins Own Game Yesterday genial Jim Tobin, the exponent of the fluttering "crawl ball" made his Detroit debut as a relief pitcher in the ninth inning against, the visiting Yankees. The Yankees swung themselves weak for three inn ings against his tantalizing tosses and got nowhere. Then he broke their hearts in the 11th with a three-run homer to produce a 9 to 6 victory. Tobin, top home run hitter among major league pitch ers, connected with a 400 foot drive to end the game. Russ Der by had tied the score with a hom er for the Yankees, sending the game into extra innings. After Tobin's feats, Hal Now houser had an easy time of it in winning his 18th game, 8 to 2, in the nightcap, backed by 12 hits and four Yankee errors. Senators Split The Senators got only a split at St. Louis, winning the opener, 9 to 5, as ex-Brownie Mike Krce vich led the 13-hit attack with two doubles and a single. Bob Muncrief pitched five-hit ball for the Browns in taking the second game, 4 to 1. The White Sox lost their first Sunday game at Chicago this sea son when Philadelphia won the opener, 7 to 0, behind Jess Flores' four-hit pitching. Chicago re taliated to take the second game, 5 to 3. Dave Ferriss, Boston's dedoubt able rookie, won his 19th game against five defeats, beating Cleveland, 7 to 1, but the Red Sox succumbed to the steady pitching of another cx-G. I., rookie Pete Center, who hurled an 8 to 2 vic tory for Cleveland in the second game. Greater Lead Chicago bulged its lead to six and a half games with 4 to 3 and 12 to 6 victories over the Phillies at Philadelphia in the National. Paul Erickson, striking out eight, won the first game in which Phil Cavaretta, key player, suffered a shoulder injury that may side line him a week. Hank Wyse had no trouble winning bis 18th game as the Cubs supported him with 18 hits in the second contest. Brooklyn and St. Louis, bat tling for second, cut each other's necks. The Dodgers won the first game, 7 to 3, coming from behind after Buster Adams hit a first inning homer. Homers gave the Giants 3 to 2 and 6 to 5 wins over the Reds, who now have lost nine straight. Danny Gardclla's two-run homer gave Van Lingle Mungo his 12th win in the opener. Mel Ott's pinch homer provided the margin in the second game, won in re lief by Ace Adams. Elwyn Roe's second straight shutout, 3 to 0 over the Braves at Boston, gave Pittsburgh a split after a 7 to 6 first game loss on a timely eighth inning single by Tom Nelson, his third of the game. Night Club Operator Found Not Guilty PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (UP) U. S. district court here has re turned a verdict of not guilty in the war production board case against Mike Steinbock, Salem night club operator. Indicted June 11, Steinbock was tried on two counts, making fraudulent statements in apply ing for permission to build a res taurant in Salem and violation of a war conservation order in erecting the building. HP TODAY and TUESDAY A Fabulous Tale of Todoyl doty GRA 1ANET BLAIR AMES CIEISON UO DONALDSON EXTRA TAKliKT TOKYO "TEEN-A(iE (URLS" mm mimm LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Phone 600 Complete Local Keports Monday, August 13, 1945 New Swede Distance Runner Beats Arne STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13 (UP) Sweden's dual monopoly of dis tance running honors threatened to become a triumvirate today after the triumph of a virtually unknown track man, Lenhart Strand, over Arne Andersson in the 1,500 meter distace yester day. Lenhart ran the distance in 3:47.6, surpassing the last offi cially recgnized mark of 3:47.8 held by Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, but filing 4.6 seconds off the mark set by Gunder Hagg last summer of 3:43 which is waiting official world recogni tion. TODAY'S SPORTvPARADE. By JACK CUDDY United Press Correspondent NURMBERG, Germany, Aug. 13 (UP) Cpl. Billy Conn swore he was the happiest soldier in Germany today. Belting Billy, the heavyweight boxer who rates top priority for a heavyweight championship bout with Sgt. Joe Louis after the war, is elated be cause he has become a piece of lend-lease" merchandise. Effective immediately," he is a member of the entertainment troupe headed by comedian Bob Hope and will stay with the group for the remainder of Us European tour. ' , , Furlough After that he expects a Sep tember furlough home to his wife and family in Pittsburgh. Then he probably will return to Europe with a large group of servicemen boxers who will make an extend ed tour under the tutelage of Capt. Newton Cox, former middle weight collegiate champion of the southern conference, . of Balti more. . The 27-ycar-old Conn, who has been in service about three and a half years and overseas 14 monlhq, has given 325 exhibi tions for servicemen. Good Condition 'They're called exhibitions but half the guys I meet try to knock my brains out to make a reputa tion for themselves," Conn said. One Mexican named Costello Caruso almost turned the trick during an exhibition at Rheims when he landed a punch on my jaw immediately after we shook hands." Conn said that he was "out" on his feet tor a second or two and when I recovered, I knocked him stiff." The blond belter appeared to be in fine condition, weighing around 190 pounds, about 18 more than his fighting weight. He says a. r m. iwi x. iajumb Good beer The happiest days are picnic days. Be cool and refreshed with a glass of light OLYMPIA. that makes OLYMPIA OlYMflA, mm SPORTS Page 6 Mrs. Cooke Wins Grass Court Title ' RYE, N. Y Aug. 13 (UP) Sixteen years ago Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke won the eastern grass courts tennis championship and today, 16 years later, she was victor in the same meet again. The 32-year-old mother won the finals yesterday with a resound ing 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, upset triumph over national champion Pauline Betz in an all-Los Angeles finale. Meanwhile. Bllii, Taihct ,i. Wilmington, Del., speedster,' won .us eigntn straight title this sea son, trimminp Fmnnic t-a ?CogUore Guayaquil; Ecuador, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 5-7, 6-0,. despite leg cramps which kept him hobbling through the lattero i match. ii Louise 'Brough of Beverly Hills and Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, the naiin,i . - - UUUU1US champions won the women's "Tra lule lrm Miss Betz and Dons Jane Hart nf vr: : 8-6, 6-0. rla" In the iin,;. j 1 1 c 01 ule men s doubles, Segura teamed with El- i?wd C?e 10 P' Francis X. Shields of Now YoYrk and Pfc ' Charles Hunt nf T (.,.: 0-0, 6-4, in the championship fi' Super Valley Wins Washington Derby SEATTLE, Aug. 13 (UP)-Su-per Valley, owned by Frank Granger of Spokane, captured the $5,020 Washington derby at Longacres yesterday, beating off the feeble challenge of G T. Peter's Sky Manager. S. G. Young's Private Young was third. Super Valley, favorite, ran the mile and one-sixteenth in 1:44. George Drum, meanwhile, drew top weight of 130 pounds for the 10th running of the $20, 000 added Longacres mile Aug. 2U, although he may not arrive from southern California because of travel restrictions. FOOD ODDITY The chief classlfioati "meat," in itself a four-letter word, are all spelled with four letters: beef, pork, lamb, fowl, game, and fish. he has retained his speed, timing, and stamina through constant ac tivily and that he needs only one warm-up bout before meeting . Louis. 5 fossil '5 gpr an 80 good 9 jis BREWING COMPANY V WASHINGTON, U.S.A. '