The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE THIRTEEN Boros Triumphs At Greensboro GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)Summer came a little early this year for Julius Boros, who appeared as surprised as the next man that he had the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament. The next man, in this case, was Doug Sanders who bogied the 18th hole Sunday to finish in a tie with Boros and then bogied the next hole in a sudden death playoff. The warm blooded Boros, whose game usually heats up with the summer sun, had a par to take the $6,600 winner's share of the $45,000 prize money. Boros immediately began getting ideas about this week's Masters tournament at Augusta, Ga.

"I never won a tournament before May and I'd imagine this win would really bolster my confidence for the Masters," he beamed. The Mid Pines, N.C., golfer watched Sanders' finish on closed-circuit television. Sanders was eight under par and one stroke ahead of Boros heading into the 18th hole. "When. I looked up there and saw Doug eight under par, I didn't think I had much of a chance," said Boros.

But Sanders' drive went into a "gopher hole" and his two- iron recovery shot hooked into spectators about 50 yards from the pin. He took a bogey 5 to tie Boros at 277. Sanders had another bad approach shot on the extra hole and lost to Boros' par 4. Sanders earned $3,800 and was followed by Sam Snead, who had a 278 and pocketed $3,000. Snead, who has won here seven times, led through the first two rounds before yielding to defending Master's champion Jack Nicklaus after 54 holes.

Nicklaus was fourth with 279, became $2,550 richer and had some doubts regarding his ability to become the first golfer to win the Master's two years in a row. "Nobody has played well enough to win twice in a row down there," said the 24-year- old Columbus, Ohio, golf great who has won $20,500 so far this year. "But maybe that will be the necessary incentive." Finishing behind Nicklaus, with 280, was 1963 Almaden champion Al Geiberger. He was followed by Spain's Roman Sota who had 282 and New Orleans Open champion Mason Rudolph the second leading money winner, with 283. Behind Rudolph, each with 284, Gordon Jones, Tommy Jacobs and Australian Billy Dunk.

Bobby Nichols and Mike Souchak each finished with 285--one stroke better than Arnold Palmer and nine others. Bowling Scores Housewife's League Final Standings VMMM Misfit's 38 Astronauts 35 Alley Cits 32V 2 Four Spares 32 Clean Sweeps 30 Bowlette's Hi Lo's 24 Sad Sacks 22 Pin Pals 22 25 28 30 36 38 High Game H. Bultman, 209. High Series H. Bultman, 544.

Wednesday 7 League De Pree 29 19 Vita Boy 28 20 Zeeland Woodturning 28 20 Van Raalte No. Holland Gar. 25 23 Color Craft Herman MiUer Acme Box 22 26 Nykamp Big Dutchmen 14 34 High Game H. Volkers, 243. High Series H.

Volkers, 621. Merchants League Final Standings Eten House Brower Bros Land. 30 26 Triple A The Pub 29 27 Scott's Inc Jim's Beachcomber 28V2 Cumerfords Rest. 2 7 29 Bruce Alan Feeds 26 30 State Farm Insurance Padnos Scrappers High Game G. Grabowski, 234.

High Series B. Grabowski, 605; C. Hayes, 600. VFW League Dykema-Van Slooten 34 18 Congdon-Barber 32 20 Brower-Daining 28 24 Russell-Van Haver 28 24 Bos-Timmer 26 26 Shashaguay-Fletcher 24 28 Lucky Five 30 26 Machinists No. 1418 Bricklayers 23 33 Carpenters No.

2 23 33 Prince's Tree Farms 22 34 Carpenters No. 1 21 35 High Game--L. Purdy, 235. High Series--L. Sessions, 584.

Women's Church League Go-Getters 41 Pinspatters 33 Bowlerettes 27 19 27 33 41 Lucky Five 19 High Game--M. Vander Yacht 171. High Series--S. Schermer, 490. Major League Theisen Clemens 29 13 Holland Ready Roof.

29 13 Osbles-Tree Ser 23 19 Cloverleaf Inn 22 20 NiesL.P. Gas 21 21 Blatz Beer 20 22 Ottawa Glass 12 30 Old Milwaukee Beer 12 30 High Game--J. Crozier, 236. High Series--J. Crozier, 619.

V. Kraai, 607. Thursday Nile Duets League Final Standings Allen-Paauwe 42 18 U.S.Olympic Basketball Team Picked NEW YORK (UPI) Larry Brown and Dick Da vies looked as if they needed a chiropractor Sunday afternoon after everyone had finally stopped congratulating them for making the U.S. Olympic basketball team with a dramatic display of teamwork and hustle. Brown and Davies, who play for the Akron Goodyear Wing- foots, led the AAU Stars to the team championship in the 1964 Olympic trials with a 78-73 victory over the NCAA Reds Saturday night at St.

John's Gymnasium. In addition to Brown and Davies, the AAU placed three other members of ttie winning team on the Olympic squad. Named as forwards were Pete McCaffrey of Goodyear and Jerry Shipp of the Phillips 66ers. George Wilson of the Chicago Jamaco Saints will be one of four centers. Wilson, from Cincinnati University, had been overlooked by the NCAA which placed six of its men on the team.

All-America guard Walt Hazzard of UCLA and All-America forward Bill Bradley of Princeton were named along with centers Jim Barnes of Texa Western and Mel Counts of Ore gon State. Forward Joe Calc well of Arizona State and guari Jeff Mullins of Duke completei the NCAA representation. Center Lucious Jackson Pan American (Tex.) was the only representative of the NAIA. Seven alternates were named as insurance against injury sickness to the top 12. They in eluded All-America Dave Stall worth of Wichita, Fred Hetze of Davidson, Bunk Adams of the U.S.

Army, Gail Good rich of UCLA, Reggie Minton of the U.S. Air Force, Cotton Nash of Kentucky and Willie Murrell of Kansas State. Hank Vaughn of Goodyear the coach of the winning AAU Stars, will assist Hank Iba Oklahoma State with the coach ing duties. Iba had been chos en before the trials. The 20-man selection commit tee encountered expected criti cism, but Iba, a non-voting member, explained "You can' pick a ball club like this with out hurting some kids." Iba said he was "completely satisfied" with the team am added "I got everything I was looking for." Rigney Tries Experiments In Effort to Boost Angels Bolks-Rooks Schneider-Steggerda 35 25 Kamphuis-Cook Troost-Vroski 31 29 Dorn-Piersma Van.

Kolk-Van Hek, Dirkse-Dirkse 21 39 Cnossen-Backus Van Kampen-Packard High Games Men: F. Barber, 231. Women: F. Van Haver, 186. High Series Men: F.

Barber, 608. Women: E. Shasha- guay, 504. Craftsmen League Easter Marine 42 14 Height's Standard High Games--Men: J. Rooks, 211.

Women: A. Van Hekken, 178. High Series Men: J. Rooks, 556. Women: A.

Van Hekken, 503. Travelers League Seheibach-Scheibach, 37 23 Kammeraad-Gebben Bennett-Van Duren 35 25 Rupp-Myers 32 28 Tubergen-Botsis 31 29 Laarman-Windisch Owens-Schultz 26 34 Schurman-Van Dyke 17 43 High Games--Men: G. Tubergen, 204. Women: A. Bennett, 169.

High Series--Men: G. Tubergen, 546. Women: D. Schurman, 453. Carr Sets Record TEMPE, Ariz.

(UPI) Arizona State University sprinter Henry Carr, a former Detroit high school star, set an unofficial world's record in the 220- yard dash of 20.2 seconds Saturday night as the Southern California Striders defeated ASU 89-54 in a dual meet. Wins Golf Tourney ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) Mary Lena Faulk, a 37-year-old pro from Thomasville, who improved her golf with each round, won the $10,000 St. Petersburg Women's Open golf tournament Sunday by three strokes with a final round 74 Titans Play Wayne DETROIT (UPI)--The University of Detroit's baseball team will open its 30-game schedule Tuesday when they host Wayne State University, if weather permits.

Northern Dancer Wins HALLANDALE, Fla. (UPI) Northern Dancer won $116,500 Florida Derby Saturday. IT'S HOT! IT'S A HONDA! HONDA SUPER SPORT "50" MARK 110 This 50 cc Honda is a giant for performance: develops 5 HP at 9,000 up to 225 mpg. Racing type high-compression head, ram injection Arburetion, other great features. See it now! NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Parts (Md Service HONDA OF HOLLAND Visit our showroom complete stock.

Cycle nd Hardware THE HOBBY CORNER MAIN FLOOR Michigan Opens Play ANN ARBOR (UPD -The University of Michigan's baseball team, weather permitting, will open its 1964 regular season Tuesday at Bowling Green. Giants Top Bosox PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD Davenport hit two triples Sunday as San Francisco defeated 5-2. Davenport has slammed seven triples i spring. St.

Louis Wins ST. PETERSBURG. a (UPD a Washburn hurled five innings Sunday against the Mets as St. Louis scored a 2-1 win. Washburn faced 15 batters and was touched for one single.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) --Look for the Los Angeles Angels to turn Chavez Ravine into an open-air laboratory this season while hunting the formula for escaping ninth place. After amazing the baseball world with a third-place inish in 1962, Bill Rigney's young club fell all the way down to the next to last spot in the American League last year. But it only was their third operation and so the experiments are in full swing. To date, the first one is a fizzle.

This called for sending the veteran Billy Moran from second to third base and turning the middle bag over to rookie Bobby Knoop. The latter is a sharp fielder and considerably faster than the 30-year-old Moran. But Billy came up with such a sore arm making the long throw over to first that he recently has had trouble even flipping the ball back to the mound during batting practice. So Rigney is thinking of installing Knoop at third and restoring Moran to second. Last year's regular third sacker.

Felix Torres, refused to sign after being put on the Hawaii roster and is somewhere in Puerto Rico. Rigney feels that he would have a strong club down the middle if Knoop stayed at second base. He and star shortstop Jim Fregosi have been impressive. Then there is Albie Pearson, the fleet "mighty mouse," in center and take-charge guy Bob Rodgers is slated to do most of the catching after being laid up twice last year with a broken finger and sprained ankle. Another experiment is on in leu field, where rookies Ed Kirkpatrick and Dick Simpson are getting the first shots at the vacancy created when Leon Wagner was traded to Cleveland.

In the wings is the veteran Jim Piersall, currently not on the roster, who could solve the problem there. Wagner took a .291 batting average to Cleveland. He also hit 26 homers from the left side of the plate although he had his batting and fielding woes in Chavez. In exchange, the Angeles acquired veteran first baseman Joe Adcock and right-handed pitcher Barry Latman. Adcock, one time Milwaukee Braves Titan, enters his 15th season as a major leaguer and is expected to show the younger kids how to hit when not going for the long ball himself.

Latman (712) rates as a spot man with a pitching staff that is one of the team's assets. Ken McBride (13-12) heads a starting staff that probably will include Dean Chance (13-18), Don Lee (8-11), southpaw Bo Belinsky (2-9) and possibly Latman, This is Bo's third year with the Angels and he says that he is thinking more of baseball now and less of the night life. Henry Hatch, Veteran Equipment Manager, Dies ANN ARBOR (UPI)-Henry Hatch, 63, veteran custodian of athletic equipment at University of Michigan, who personally knew thousands of the great and near great in athletics, died Sunday at his home, from a heart attack. Hatch had returned home Saturday after undergoing surgery for an intestinal ailment 10 days ago at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital here.

He became custodian of athletic equipment at Michigan in 1921, and served under seven football coaches from Fielding H. (Hurry Up) Yost, through George Little, Tad Wieman, Harry Kipke. Fritz Crisler, Benny Oosterbaan and Bump Elliott. He knew thousands of athletes including some of the great ones who played for University of Michigan. Wolverines Expected To Throw More Passes ANN ARBOR (UPI) Look for the University of Michigan to put the football into the air more in 1964.

"We won't employ a wide- open offensive attack, but we'll probably pass more than we did last season." head coach Chalmers "Bump" Elliott said Saturday as he led 91 candidates through the first practice session of the spring on a somewhat soggy Ferry Field. Elliott finally got a break in weather and promptly put lis varsity prospects to work on calsthenics and running some plays. He had postponed the opening drills since Tuesday. Houston Splits FT. LAUDERDALE, F1 a.

(UPD--The Houston Colts divided their squad Sunday and split wo games. The Colts lost to he New York Yankees, 6-4 as lector Lopez rapped out three ilts for the Yanks. Houston beat Kansas City, 4-2 in Braden- on. Ortiz and Lane Battle Saturday NEW YORK (UPI) Three world boxing champions are slated for action this weekend --two for title defenses. Dancing Willie Pastra-no of Miami Beach risks his light heavyweight (175-pound) crown Friday night at New Orleans in a nationally televised fight with Argentina's Gregorio Pera-lta, who whipped Willie in a non- title bout.

Carlos Ortiz of New York has been forced by the World Boxing Association (WBA) to defend his lightweight (135-pound) championship in a "rubber match'' with southpaw Kenny Lane at San Juan, P.R., Saturday night. Each scored a victory in their two previous bouts outside the division. Sandro Mazzinghi of Italy, i middleweight (154- pound) champion, meets Hilario Morales of Mexico at Milan, Italy, Sunday night. This non- title fight will be Mazzinghi's first ring appearance since the a i accident three months ago in which he was injured and his bride of 10 days was killed. Hope Defeats Florida Reserves BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

Hope College's tennis team concludes its southern tour here today against Indiana University after defeating the University of Florida reserves. 7-1 Saturday. The win over the Florida reserves in Gainesville, was the first for the Flying Dutchmen in six matches. In singles, Butch Hopma (H) def. Charles Krausche (F), 3-6, 6-2, fr4; Craig Workman (H), def.

Bill Pelot (F), 6-1, 7-5; Lance Stell (H) def. Bob Lindsay (F), 6-0, 6-0: Jack Schrier (H) def. Gregg Seitz (F), 6-2, 64; Dave Zwart (H) def. Charles Crittendon (F), 3-6. 6-2, 6-4 and Bob Levy (F) def.

Dave Nykerk (H), 7-9. 6-1, 6-1. In doubles, Workman-Hopma def. Davis-Pelot, 8-2 in a pro set and Stell Schrier def. Lindsay-Seitz 6-2, 6-2.

Boston, St. Louis Lead In NBA Playoff Action BOSTON (UPI) The Boston Celtics took a 3-0 lead over the Cincinnati Royals with a 102-92 victory Sunday night in the Eastern Division playoffs of the National Basketball Association. The St. Louis Hawks ahead, 2-1 with a 113-109 win over the San Francisco Warriors Sunday in the Western Division of the NBA playoffs. Both series are the best four- out-of-seven.

Bill Russell led the Celtics with 28 rebounds. Wilt Chamberlain scored 46 points for the Warriors but missed two free throws that would have tied the game at 109-109. Bob Pettit had 26 for the Hawks. AAU, NCAA Will Stand By MacArthur's Truce NEW YORK (UPI) The death of General Douglas MacArthur could produce an adverse affect on the United States Olympic effort, although top amateur officials indicated today they would stand by the truce negotiated by the old warrior It was MacArthur, answering an urgent plea from the late i Kennedy, who brought the AAU and NCAA together last year and ended the strife that had threatened to demolish the S. team in the 1964 Olympic Games at Tokyo, Japan.

Bowling Association Plans Meeting Saturday The annual meeting of the Greater Holland Bowling Association will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Northland Lanes, secretary-treasurer Schreur said today. Purpose of the meeting is the election of officers and two directors, and discussion of tournaments. All members of the Greater Holland Bowling Association are invited to attend. Kalamazoo Fairgrounds Plans Grandstand Roof KALAMAZOO--A roof is planned for the grandstand at the Kalamazoo County Fairgrounds and the contract for the job has been given the Miller-Davis Construction for $33,500.

Half of the cost of the construction is to be paid by the Fair board with the balance coming from Kalamazoo County road commission funds. E. Diekema was architect for the project and said the roof is designed both to serve a functional purpose and to add a festive air to the grounds. It is hoped the roof would be completed in time for July 4 festivities. Hawks Nip Wings, 3-2 On Two 'Gift' Goals CHICAGO 'UPI)--The Chicago Black Hawks, capitalizing on two "gift" goals, downed the Detroit Red Wings, 3-2, Sunday night to take a commanding 3-2 lead in their Stanley Cup playoffs series.

Chicago's final goal, a blistering long shot by NHL scoring champ Stan Mikita, was the only legitimate one the Hawks scored all night, but it was enough to carry them to victory. Prior to that, two fluke goals sealed the doom of Detroit and goalie Roger Crozier. subbing for the injured Terry Sawchuk. Chicago- took a 1-0 lead in the first period when Bobby Hull's pass from the left boards hit Detroit's Marcel Pronovost on the upper body and zipped past Crozier with the Wings a man short. The Hawks held onto that lead until Gordie Howe tied the score at 1-1 on a power play at 5:48 of the second period.

Then the Wings took the lead, 2-1, as Eddie Joyal blocked the view of Chicago goalie Glenn Hall just long enough for Andre Pronovost to slip the puck past him at 5:12 of the final period. Then came the goal that was loudly disputed by the Wings. Kenny Wharram fired from left wing and hit the side of the net. Play stopped for an instant as Crozier attempted to smother, the puck on the side of the net. Instead, he dragged it over the goal line and bedlam broke lose.

The Hawks demanded that the goal count. The Wings were just as loud in their protests that the whistle had blown and all action should have stopped before the goal. At least a half dozen Wings surrounded referee Frank Udavri conferred with called. Udavri conferred with his two linesmen, then signaled that the goal counted and the game was tied 2-2. The Wings protested so loudly that Larry Jeffrey wound up with a misconduct penalty and a $25 fine.

Wharram's goal came just 13 seconds after Pronovost scored for Detroit and Mikita scored the winning tally at 16:08. Though Mikita's score pro. duced the Chicago victory, it was Wharram's goal that drew the comment from the players of both teams. "I was behind the net and just trying to backhand the puck out in front so one of our guys could get at it," Wharram said. "It must have hit the back of Crozier's pads and gone in.

I saw the puck in the net and then the whistle blew." "I saw the puck outside the net and then I saw it inside the net and I blew the whfstle," Udvari said. "I followed the procedure set up in the rules. I conferred with the linesman and the goal judge and they said they saw the puck in the net before they heard the whistle. That was all there was to it." All of the wings involved in the play, defenseman Bill Gadsby and Marcel Pronovost, Crozier and coach Sid Abel, saw it differently. "Sure, the puck was hi the net, but after the whistle," Pronovost said.

"I was down on the ice and saw the puck against the side of the net," Crozier said. whistle blew and we all let up. Then the puck is in the net and I don't believe it." "Everyone knows the whistle Abel said. "It's just terrible to lose this way." About the only consolation left for the Wings was the fact that veteran Gordie Howe got his third goal of the series for a total of six points, giving him a record number of 127 points in Stanley Cup competition and bettering the old mark held by Maurice Richard of the Canad- iens. The sixth game in the best- pf-seven series will by played in Detroit Tuesday and a seventh game, if necessary, in Chicago Thursday.

Montreal holds a 3-2 lead over Toronto in the other playoff bracket. The sixth game is slated Tuesday. New York News Now Costs 7 Cents NEW YORK (UPI) The era of the nickle newspaper in New York City ended today. The Daily News, with this morning's edition, boosted its price from five cents to seven cents. The News said the increase was made necessary by the 1962-63 newspaper strike and steadily increasing costs since.

For more than a year, the News had been the only paper on the stands for five cents. The city's other major dailies sell for 10 cents. i Wins Stock Car Race Many Fail Civil LANSING (UPD-The number of persons failing Civil Service examinations in Michigan outnumbered the successful qual- ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI)--Fred ifier 2-1 during 1963, the com- Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., won the Atlanta 500 stock car race Sunday. Twins Bump Chisox SARASOTA, Fla.

(UPD--The Chicago White Sox could manage only one run and five hits off Csmilo Pascual in seven nnings Sunday as the Minnesota took a 4-1 win. Tony Oliva and Jimmy Hall each Irove in two runs for and a Nicholason homered for Chicago. Cubs Stop Indians TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) The Chicago Cubs defeated Cleveland, 8-6 Sunday as Larry Jackson hurled seven innings and chalked up the win. Reds Rout Pirates TAMPA, Fla.

(UPI)-Catcher John Edwards slammed three straight doubles and added a single as Cincinnati routed Pittsburgh, 8-5 Sunday. Bob Bailey hit two homers for the Pirates. altimore Wins MIAMI. Fla. (UPI) Barber hurled seven Steve innings, giving up one run and four hits as the Baltimore Orioles stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers.

6-1 Sunday. The Orioles collected 14 hits, 13 of them singles. Braves Shade Senators POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPI)--The Milwaukee Braves defeated Washington, 5-3 Sunday. Relief pitcher Billy Hoeft took the win.

Tribe Signs Hemus TUCSON, Ariz. Former St. Louis Cardinal manager Solly Hemus signed Saturday as a coach with the Cleveland Indians. London Fight Slated DETROIT (UPI)--Ed Zaremba, 28-year-old light a weight from Jackson, has been signed for an April 14 bout with Terry Downes in n' Wembley Stadium. Zaremba has won 17 of 18 professional fights.

Mr. Moonlight Wins NEW YORK (UPI) Mr. Moonlight won the $58,300 Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday. Makes Improper Turn Robert Clayton Van Bruggen, 18. 88 East Ninth was ticketed by Ottawa County Sheriff's deputies for making an improper left turn when his car collided with one driven by Jerry Ray Jellema, 17, 279 South Wall, Zeeland.

The accident occurred Sunday afternoon at Chicago Dr. and Clover Ave. 10th Inning Hit Gives Tigers Win Life Insurance Is My Business MAY I BE OF SERVICE RUSSELL W. GILBERT 234 Central Ave. Holland, Mich.

Phone 396-7127 fteprcsenfafire SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI)--If one robin made a summer and one game made a season, you could say that Al Kaline and Frank Lary are on the road back. They were the heroes Sunday when the Detroit Tigers ended a five-game losing streak to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 3 io 2 in ten innings in a Grapefruit circuit game. Kaline. whose hitting has 3een almost non existent in spring training got the timely tenth inning single that chased eorgie Smith across the plate rom second base to end the sail game.

And Lary, who has been bothered again by the sore arm that sent him to the minors last year for a while allowed only four hits while pitching six shutout innings. The performance started coach Charlie Dressen to have thoughts again of Lary pitching the opening game in Detroit April 14. But it's mostly a dream because he knows it may be cold weather in Detroit on opening day. Al Koch and Fred Gladding finished up for the Tigers. Billy Bruton served notice that Willie Horton has competition for the starting center field spot by getting three hits including two singles and a 400- foot home run over the right field fence.

Bruton's homer, in the fourth inning, was the first score of the The Phillies scored twice in the seventh off Koch on a double, single, an error by Don Wert, and a force play at second. But the Tigers tied it in the bottom of the seventh when Bruton's single to left brought Willie Smith home from second base. That was all until the tenth when the Kaline single broke up the game. mission said today. State Director Franklin De Wald said that of an all-time high 72,032 persons that took the exam last year, only 28.338 passed it.

De Wald said success was even lower in the typing and stenographic tests. In a recent exam, he said, only 239 out of 1,026 hopefuls passed a typist test and only 39 out of 205 candidates for steno jobs were successful. In the 16 high schools where Civil Service recruits, De Wald said, 188 out of 409 qualified. The variance ranged from as low as 14 per cent success at one school to an outstanding 81 per cent in another. Spelling and punctuation were a main cause of failure, De Wald said.

U.S. Steel Official Asks Better Regulations ST.JOSEPH (UPI)-A U. S. Steel executive today urged President Johnson to negotiate for better tariff conditions with other countries to give the United States "more equality of opportunity to compete for world business." Howard J. Mullin, vice president in charge of sales for U.S.

Steel's ventral area, pointed out "inequities which occur Because foreign governments mpose national excise taxes in addition to tariff duties on im)orts but exempt their own exports from such taxes. Push Battle AgainstCong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI)--Government troops carried out mopping-up operations today in Tay Ninh Province where they routed Communist guerrillas in a fierce weekend battle that caused high casualties. Six Americans were xvounded as they assisted army forces of the South Vietnamese government in defending an outpost northwest of Saigon. A U.S. military spokesman estimated Communist Viet Cong losses at 103 killed or wounded.

Some reports from the battle scene said about half the 400- strong Red attacking force may have been lost. Government casualties were put at 14 killed, 20 wounded and 8 missing. A few hours after the battle ended Sunday, the military regime of Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh announced a mobilization plan to involve more of the population in the war effort.

The program provides for an expanded and more rigid military draft and organization of a civil defense corps. Hats Off! BIG DUTCHMAN SAlUTfS KARSPETERSEN, Inc. Less than a year old, this progressive Holland industry has already expanded into a larger plant and won the Ottawa County Product of the Year award. HOLLAND-MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. STOPPING A CAR'S ENGINE BEFORE IT WARMS UP IS A MAJOR CAUSE OF ENGINE REPAIR.

It's those 2-minute drives to the store that cause the trouble, because your car engine can't really get warmed up. Unhurried gasoline, trapped in the cylinder chambers, runs into the crankcase oil, increasing sludge deposits and hastening the need for engine overhaul. It also pays to know how you can benefit by insuring your car witn State Farm Mutual. Call me today! CHET BOB A BAUIMANN FREERS AGENT AGENT Your State Farm Yow State Farm family insurance family insurance man man PHONES EX 6-8294 and EX 4-8133 25 West 9th St, Authorized Representatives FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloommgton, Illinois SFWSPAPFR!.