The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 28

THE DAILY OKLAHOMA 41 SUNDAY, JUNE 37. Il Forddy Added to Clinic Staff Cowpokes Add Two Hopefuls To Grid Roster 18 State Prep Gridders Plan OU Enrolment 6y Vernon B.Sne.' 17ITH the July 4 holidays coming up. Chief Ranger R. H. Pfeffer pORREST "Forddy" Ander-1 son.

basketball at Michigan State, has been added to the lecture staff for the annual clinic of the Oklahoma Coaches association here August 10 through 14. The acceptance of Anderson and the selection of Bob Bass of Oklahoma Baptist university to handle the baseball portion of the clinic completes the staff of lecturers. The football lineup contains Paul "Bear" Bryant of Alabama, Terry. Brennan of Notre Dame and Chuck Moser, the super-successful coach of Abilene, Texas, highschool. Anderson completed his 12th year of college coaching the past season by missing the Big Ten conference title by a single game.

His overall college record shows a winning percentage of .672, compiled on 232 victories and 113 defeats. Bass' baseball team won the Eastern division championship in the Oklahoma Collegiate conference this spring, then lost a playoff for the league flat to Southwestern State. To the average fan. the best part of the annual August huddle of coaches is the series of all-star games which accompany the clinic. Dates for this year's clashes are August 12 through 14, leading off with" the North-South baseball game in Texas league park.

The North-South basketball game is slated August 13 at Municipal Auditorium and the 21st annual football classic will be played August 14 at Taft stadium. The clinic and all-star games return to Oklahoma City this year after receiving a resound-, ing welcome at Tulsa last August in. their, first venture, out of the capltol city. Oklahoma City's future as a host for the convention may rest on how well the city supports the all-star games here this year. Tickets for the football and basketball games will go on sale at the Winn Ticket agency at Veazey's downtown, 135 Main, within a week.

The football tickets are priced at $2 for reserved seats and si for general admission. No seats will be reserved for the basketball game, all tickets selling for SI except for a few 60 cent seats in the upper balcony at the Auditorium. The baseball tickets are 50 cents. I Saturday urged folks who boat at Lake Hefner and Lake NORMAN June 28 Eighteen Overholser to use a timely new slogan to save lives over the week-Oklahoma" 'hlfihschool ootbaU nd and all sjimmcr. players.

13 of them All-Staters. Thf, is Thumbs Down Means Don't Clown and It have mod ocholarship acrce- naturally could be used by Oklahomans who will take a spin in a meats'to attend the University of PIeaur0 on nLmoma's lakes' Texoma' i 'I prf Tenkiller, Grand, Gibson and all the others. "Many of our citizens will be among the thirty millions of announced Saturday. Wilkinson Americans of all ages who enjoy the invigorating THUMBS DOWN and pleasant sport of boating. It is one of the safest forms of recreation, yet just as motoring has its irresponsible "hot-rod jockeys" and "drag-race show-offs" so docs boating have a few smart alccks who imperil the safety of themselves and Pfeffer rcclared.

Pfcffer added that "Out of a desire to curb the outlandish and exhibitionistic behavior of this reck- Seven can run 100 yards in 10.3 seconds or faster, thus fulfilling Wilkinson's stress of speed. One 225-pound tackle. Fred Staff of Pawnee, moves well. too. running the 100 in 11 seconds.

Eight plan to study cngincer-in; at Norman, two will choose nharmacv. one business, two Forddy Anderson Pfeffer added that "Out of a desire to curb the outlandish and exhibitionistic behavior of this reek- have selected pre-mcdicine and All-Staters Tap Norman Star STILLWATER. June 28 -George Walstad of Mooreland and Loren Pope of Tecumseh, two promising football hopefuls, have been" added to Oklahoma State's list pf incoming freshman prospects, coacli" Cliff Spcegle said Saturday. They have pre-en-rolled for the autumn semester. Walstad is a 190-pound fullback who received All-State mention at Mooreland -highschool.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Walstad. 30 Players Committed Pope is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. I. Pope, Tecumseh, where he played center in football and completed in track. He is a sturdy 195-pounder.

O-State has completed football scholarship commitments with 30 boys from Oklahoma schools with the Pope and Walstad announcements. The Cowpokes are nearing the total of their usual complement of freshman gridders, Speegle indicated, counting several out-of-state youths who have chosen Oklahoma State but who will not be announced until later. Drills Open Aug. 28 Oklahoma State's autumn activity kicks off August 27 with the annual "Photography Day" chores. The picture-taking will be followed by the second annual kickoff banquet, which last year supplanted the traditional Roundup barbecue, and drew a packed house at the Union ballroom, including parents of the vansity players.

Stillwater businessmen have named a committee to select this year's speaker (Missouri's Don Faurot did the honors last August) and complete kickoff plans. Mighty Mite Loop Has 76 Teams Ready Sixteen teams are" entered in the 1958 play of the Uptown Ki-wanis Mighty Mite football association, and several more are expected before the August' 1 deadline, Morris Leonhard, executive secretary, reported Satur- plan to become doctors, two will less minority has sprung a new idea "Thumbs Down Means Don't, enrol in education and three Clown!" The objective is simply to discourage goofy and dangerous haven't yet made up their minds. antics by giving the familiar Thumbs Down gesture to the offender." One Bill Meacham, Clinton Public safety authorities suggest that whenever a person is seen quarterback, is the grand-nephew i making a pest of himself by clownish behavior in or around a boat, of. the late Dr. Edgar Meacham, or for that matter in an auto on the highway, annoyed or endan-longtime dean of Oklahoma's 1 gered bystanders can give the unmistakable "Thumbs Down" sign-arts and science department and universally recognized signal of disapproval, an all-Southwestern guard un- When the "goof-off" offender sees enough people make this dcr coach Bennie Owen on old- sign, he'll know he's doing some- time Sooner teams of 1910-12.

thing he shouldn't do, even if he and Mrs Gien Jones their Here' the list; the.ur?ar daughter of the City harvested cAsci hall lor'. 11 that 12 on the same bait that reached City Prep Coaching Lineups Complete Vince Robison and Willie Edwards have been named to head coaching jobs at John Marshall highschool, Don Burget has been shifted to Central and Don Brown has been promoted at U. S. Grant to complete the coaching lineup for the 1958-59 school year in the Oklahoma City school system. Robison, head football coach at Central the past season, will serve in a similar capacity at John Marshall.

He also will handle the Bears' baseball team. Edwards takes over the John Marshall basketball assignment following three years at Seminole. His team posted a 17-6 record -riilthack ioa winiaet it. M. klSS; too.

11, ni tuiimiun three pounds. 1 tu. ift.i? the vast majority, he's a fair- nh wn Rnh Wilcnn anrl sportsman psychologists say hejman of Oklahoma City scored Benitn Tulsa. pUr. minf.

fc, near Butcner Fen with 19 chan- iJgf-K ffffUS-w a gentleman nel cats tnat hit four md half i ..4 let 311 rfnembei; I pounds-using blood. 5X30? I Jnuns TPwn vMeans At -Willow Springs, the. Charley clown! Also hen towing a Bowlby youngsters, Kathy, Dotty b.oat- dont frSet to? PrPer I and Eddie have set up a work- JaLffi lire1'" llBhtf tr5 Skiing agreement with Jim Enos, jSrMhi''tStal3 wg! carefully, advised the Oklahoma who iives near by. They take wSsg-gjf SgijSsJ; Clt" ranScr- bacon rind from the restaurant SkiSt rtVnjto major; The current rabies picturt in I and fish for perch from the boat toiStoTecoE.v. el BENo-tarkit.

i7, the United States, and particular-! dock, then when they have an fckiiw" alULii: Sfw-iltj'ily as it pertainsto dogs, is most 'ample supply they get. Enos to "TL blj23ff k'S." encouraging, states the Gaines 1 let them bait his trotline with Howard Black, who helped power Norman to an undefeated baseball season and the class A state highschool championship, has been named to the South diamond squad for the annual All-State festival here August 12-14. The 6-2, 190-pound shortstop was selected by South coach Rav Tahsuda of Altus to replace utility infielder Richard Hunt of Elk City, who has signed a professional contract with the Baltimore Orioles. Black broke into the Norman lineup as a sophomore first-baseman in 1956, switched to third-base for his junior season and anchored the Tiger infield at short as a senior. He hit .323 during the past season and clubbed three crand-slam homeruns as the Tigers reeled off 19 straight victories and rewarded coach Chet Bryan with the class A title.

Black joins teammates Dick Denton, a catcher, and Tom Denton, a pitcher, in the South lineup. North coach A. A. "Hap" Dun-lap of Skiatook also has one vacancy to fill, but has said he will wait until late July to make the past season. Burget has held the John Marshall basketball position the last two years, fashioning records of 12-12 and 19-11.

His team won the regional championship the past season. At Central, he will coach football, succeeding Robison, and track. Metheny Moves Don's brother, George Burget, football coach at John Marshall last year, resigned to become head football coach at Chandler. Brown moves up to the head basketball position at U. S.

Grant, filling the vacancy created when Don Metheny was shifted to Capitol Hill. Eight of the 10 schools in the Oklahoma City system will have the same football coaches as a year ago. Two other basketball mr. 'hbiwi fjihtr is our Center, New York. I lnem late ln me evening.

RRicrnv-Kid During the past year the total Corn plan voirf wtstiidiri hithKiK 22 number of cases in animals was Vine Roblso; icttri i close to o.oot. inis represents a varsity practice opens at O-State August 28 with the Cowpokes launching the 1958 season at Denver university September 20, one of the NBC-TV games of the day. It will.be State's first appearance on national television in football. Top Boatmen The first morning the quartet ran the line it produced three nice blues that totaled 11 pounds. The combination is still working.

Lynn Nelson of Seminole with Ed Ford of Paris, Texas, worked a line'near Buncombe Creek resort with cut bait when the winds had them stymied and netted five channels up to 4 pounds. Leonhard said the Mighty Mite Program would have a record entry this year, with Oklahoma City teams across the city, and Shawnee planning to compete this autumn. He said churches and civic organizations interested in sponsoring teams should contact him at 600 American National building, RE 6-4601. The program is for boys between 75 and 115 pounds, who must be at least nine years old before September 1 and not over 15 on September 1. Teams may play a 10-game schedule with the season ending on Thanksgiving day with the annual Toy bowl game here.

Three Ponca Cagers Going to Ark City ARKANSAS CITY, June 28 Three basketball standouts on last season's Ponca City quintet have accepted scholarships to Arkansas City junior college, coach Dan Kahler announced. The three are Marvin Cox, 6-8 center; Bill Walker, 6-4 forward, and John Taylor, 6-2 guard. Master of Arts Wins NEWCASTLE. England, June 28 J. Astor's five-year-old chestnut.

Master of Arts Saturday "won the Northumberland: StamuH'i'" period, with a decrease mother an elementary among dogs of 63 percent, ac- bUMPl davis. bbomn arrow -uc; cording to Dr." Ernest S. Tierkel 'SSelbSC rt iwho made a report at the 5 i professional Symposium on Sdy Vnar-; bies held recently at Kansas mMfiJC Continuous elfort rather than sporadic or temporary action is twJESiik JShS! i the key to effective rabies con- a decision. He must fill a spot changes were announced earlier, Metheny going to Capitol Hill and I left when Tahlequah pitcher Jack Ted Fergeson of Del City fish-I the brush around Haley's ith a white Bomber as deep Travis Smith to Southeast from Keys signed with the Washing-Bethany, ton Senators. he could get it and fooled SWEW.itrl.

and the cooopcration of vet-, four blacks between 2H and L. haMbaii: erinanans, physicians, pet own-(pounds. lo show thebiacks n. were eager to please, K. LmeU: son pi i'l00 M'clSe Plan." iJSgftiS i 1S moispensaoie.

a wen- Tnom Waurika used a top American Chess Whiz Hits Red Tape in Russia MOSCOW, June 28 ffl-Bobby Fischer, 15-year-old whiz kid of American chess, has had little trouble with the complicated ma Other New Coaches Other coaches in the Oklahoma' City system for the first time this year are George Miller, foot-all and baskebtall assistant at Jotin Marshall; Gary Lower, track coach at Northeast; Lee Johnson, squad coach at Harding, and Morris Reavis, football and basketball assistant at U. Grant. Here's the city coaching lineup: tion, entorcement ot leasn laws, elimination of stray dogs and control i( rabid wildlife, can bring about complete eradication seven ranging from two up to six pounds at Paul's. The C. York's of Borger, vacationing at Hefner's Barge, returned to West Texas with a 100 pourjds of sandies, crappie and several big blacks they gath- At McAlester M'ALESTER, June 28 Some world champions will compete in the 26th annual boat races sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at Lake McAlester Sunday.

Some of the nation's other top drivers will be here, too. The competition will get underway at 1 p.m., and there will be eight races. Among the noted drivers scheduled to race will be John Jordan, Haysville, class A hydroplane world champion. Deanie Montgomery, Corsicanna. Texas, who placed second to him, also will be here.

Other speedsters to be here include Jimmy Epperson, Fort Worth, who holds the world straight away record in class A runabout. He also placed in class A hvdronlane in last vpar's na. jim mvbpbt. el RENO-endandjof rabies in this country. Gffff'Sli-SBi Intermediate high winds had s-i ff MSi55? anglers alternating between their 100-Lap Race Slated Friday Holidaying race fans will view the year's biggest auto racing program here Friday night in Taft stadium, a 100-lap July 4 sweepstakes capping the speed session with 26 of the 50-car field running in the lucrative main event.

Stan Schoenberg, outstanding daredevil here this season, won a previous 100-lap event which drew more than 4,000 fans Memorial day, overtaking Guthrie's Marcel d' Avignon on the 85th lap. An ambitious entry of 15 Tulsa drivers will join the large local contingent in the duelling, and the preliminary events should be hotly contested, since many drivers who don't fare well in early races will have lo miss the rich finale. Mar-Car is planning several surprises for the July 4 program, and racing director Bud Cason hopes at least 6,000 fans will see the speed frolic to give drivers more than $2,000 in prize money. More brilliant state drivers than ever before will be in the lineup, many of them veterans of all stockcar racing in the big stadium from the 1951 days when stocks replaced midget autos as the drawing cards. Plante.

CaDtto! Hill: trotlmes and standard Parapher A reso'rtTeported the nal.s on Texoma this week and schoolj fmi- cither was productive. During lhat ral letterea iii'rcs yciw! w. fih' tittVrs in and tra around noon and then again at sundown each day. And anglers rn-r a I'ncs Duiing calms they director), C. B.

Speerle (football, eolf Ryder (wrestling). Harold Crosley (swim-mm. crrs)umry) L. It, Bcnstson (tennis). Central: Maurice Pierce (athletic direc lor.

wrestling Tm Burset (foot- ball) tnBasU J1rtcCombaf BOlf)-1' Rotfcr Brown (C squad). swimrninSV Phil Dalke (wreatfinit), John Hawthorn (cross-country), tennis assign- helped themselves when the lend in nji sjttnoi rVcb; Eivan genrces ins white basss. the winds would subside enough to stody eni- The patient scored in 'norist; Pitt plants jtional championships. KierTn iWutSMtow "eMmpi- i and on crappie deep, but ole oiTSaS ifeTniiw yards injoj whiskc.rs and (ne hoards of i Mr. and Mr.

A. S. Vernon and Virs. striped sides were common in of Bowlegs found a section and creels. brought in 174 using a white -iFBIs 'wSJES thre? ES loo Butcher Pon and Haley's Lake-j streamer fly made by Hefner's n()M: Mhooi side produced the top catfish boss Kenny Hefner.

A couple of MglfoSewifli" catcncs' wh Haley's and Bun- dozen minnows fished deep add-Pi'anV toWudjanwticine. combo shared the largemouth ed limit of crappie for the All tho rP-' r-nimlp. Jimmy Nichols, Kansas City, former world champion in class A hydroplane, will be on the water Sunday. He has placed in every national championship during the past six years. (swimfnlns).

trCC Ilardlnc: Ed Rotzinger (athletic dlrec grbkooS? wssm. Donald (bassball, swimmlns), Fred Law. vmsUtaewkBmrient opS 1ad), John Manhall: Foster Harrintton (athletic director, track). Vince Honlion (loot- bill: Viifiwfaiiffi good siidhim. Mr.

ami sorts wore infested wun scnoois mr. ana Mrs. ijaui Branson wifii ci.v. of sandies. with Mr.

and Mrs. E. Hite Lewis Rcnedeluk and his fam-! of Oklahoma City netted 74 crap- HKNBV WKI.I;? basketball). neuvering at Moscow's Central chess club but he has become en-snarled in some of the Reds', red tape. Bobby is the Brooklyn schoolboy who won the U.

chess championship, then won passage to Europe on a TV program. And he hasn't done anything but play chess since he got here last Wednesday. The Russians footed the bill for the Moscow portion of the trip and made provisions for Bobby's two-week visa. But the kid, more interested in the inside of the usually hushed and solemn chess club than in seeing the sights, blew into town more than a month ahead of time. Bobby wants to stay around until tournament time, but one Soviet official said this presents a very complicated problem, although Bobby is certainly welcome.

The official explained gravely that it may be difficult to get the extension of Bobby's visa. Motorcycle Champ Dies After Crash GARDENA, June 28 Itfl Jimmy Phillips, 32, four-time national motorcycle racing champion, died Saturday of a multiple skull fracture suffered in a race spill Friday night. Phillips' cycle flipped over when he swerved lo avoid hitting another rider who had skidded in the 10-lap race, and toppled to the track at Gardena stadium. Schoenberg, twice runnerup for the city racing crown; LeroyDe- Northeajtj: (1 rtrlte (baseba Tom Karns (i fahields, 1957 champ, and Char rrpll Smelaer (athletic Montgomery, who holds the current world championship in A I runabout, will compete in that event Sunday. Epperson also will run in class A runabout.

Mrs. John Jordan, Haysville, who probably will be the only I woman entered in the races, will be in the class A runabout com-j petition. Mrs. Jordan held the I class A runabout world straight away record two years ago. David Christner, Quincy.

111., won the class hydroplane in last year's nationals, will race I Sunday. KnmK "vnon. 'mi i-hjlf'i 'track, runs 100 yrris in fol coaehf Rl Cwwwi. ind Mrs. Bill WnnH.

fatlwr. tjrf. iiy of Oklahoma City set a 50 pie, sandies and blacks trolling hook line with various baits in everything in the tackic box 'ent 20 feet of water at Butcher Pen around Haley's. The J. E.

Hultz Mi. and reaped good strings for party of Purcell localed the boii-three days of channels and hlucs ing masses of sandies at just shy' of 10 pounds. day and strung 150 using min-" Also at Butcher Pen, Mr. and now.s exchange near Mrs, C. W.

England of Oklaho-! J'-Jj ma City used cut bait to trick While the weather and after jJ' 10 blue cats, two going 20 pounds, (hour thunderstorms prevented lie Lutkie of Wichita, 1952 king who has had nothing but hard luck this year; d'Avignon and Gilbert Hudson, Lawton ace, will be competing against a strong local field and the Tulsa gang led by Floyd Campbell, Jack Pcnwcll, Dan Diaz, Gene Downing and Angelo Howerton. vll Picl-ett crafted. Contoured arch fitting and plenty ef toe room. Men's CantiUvr round Grippr tmlmmfal" Paul Crowe Snntheajt: Evereit Semrad (alhielie director). Dean Chnalc (football, wrest 'hcSs racSt ef cScoMiryT11 Ry" Berry dolD.

Ed Berry mJtSSt NooK' 8B8n3B: Pole, German Win LESZNO, Poland, June 28 v-West Germany's Ernst Haase won in the open class and Poland's Adam Witek in the standard class of the world gliding championships which ended Saturday. Driver StlSDended settled for six channels on his catching the sandies deep after line just shy of six pounds. their run. but Jesse Salvin and WESTBURi N. 28 Thc Ca(s appear to be going Harold McRay of Lawton braved Del Miller, one of harness dccpcr and everyonc is putting 1 the.

elements on one of the mild-racing's leading trainer-drivers, (hcir lines down ar0und 15 and er nights at Willow Springs and was suspended for 15 days Satur- 20 cci Nob Blades, owner of i caught 110 sandies and 11 crap-day for his handling of Meadow thc Pcn reporteai it doesn't! pie with minnows under the Fris-Lands in the eighth race at makc mucn difference what you co Bridge. Roosevelt raceway Friday night. bail it wi(hi but cut bait and A fair shake from the wcather. Norman Hosts State Jaycee Tennis Tournament Monday O'ROURKE SHOES blood is consistant. man this weekend should pro- E.

R. Hawley and W. R. Davis duce some of the best fishing of of Oklahoma City used blood bait the year on the lake and in an-at Haley's to haul in 30 chan- ticipation several of the resorts nets and blues to pounds on arc booked solid with anglers a line down 20 feet, while Mr. 1 who own a barometer.

How They Stand In Area Baseball MVMriPXL LKAGfC Boston Signs Community loan 9 01 City Pilot Seeks Third Micro Win Play will be in, singles only and the champion and runner-up in each division earns an expense-paid trip to the national Jaycee tournament at Chapel Hill, N. August 5-9. Competition gets under way at 8 a.m. Monday and Pendarvis said champions will be determined by nightfall even though the winner in each bracket must play at least four matches and possibly five, if there are no scratches in the present entry list. Competitors will be guests of the Norman Jaycees at a buffet lunch at noon and also at a 7 p.m.

dinner at which time awards are to be made. ATORMAN, June 28 Thirty-iN seven entries had been received Saturday for the state Junior Chamber of Commerce tennis tournament for boys to be staged here Monday. Originally scheduled as a two-day affair, the tourney will be completed Monday at the University of Oklahoma courts, according to Robert L. "Buddy" Pendarvis, who with Joe Burke is co-chairman of the tournament committee. Pendarvis said entries had been received from Lawton, Muskogee, Ponca City, Bar-tlesvillc, Tulsa, Chickasha, Pryor, Norman and Oklahoma City with 18 entered in the junior division and 19 in the boys division.

si'te'capilrt 4 I Mi A IB Grocery 4 BaSi" 11. XQ Lit W.ek Cmmunity Loan 13 Rams 3. OUwr fam.rairyjd oTit '-5rS nranfly He rr itfll Mu- MECHANIZATION ENGINEERS To dtilgn took mi machines for thi production oft Transistors Diodes Rectifiers Capacitors Resistors and ether typn ef electronic components end to be reipvnilble for the performance ef the equipment Texas Instruments rrnr urc.iF Both social gatherings will be I at the Lockett hotel. BOYS AGES 8 TO 18 PLAY THE LIMIT! Tigers' Toft ST. LOUIS, June 28 (Martin "Bo" Toft, sludging outfielder of the University of Missouri baseball team, signed Saturday with thc Boston Ked Sox for a bonus ho said was "between $35,000 and $40,000 Thc a-year-oid To(t, a riphl-hanritd hatter, hit .395 as a junior for hf Timers and thr team second to Southern California in the NCAA tournament.

Toft said he needs two semesters of work to obtain a degree in industrial psychology and plans to attend the university in the winter. He is B-l and weights 185. Toft said "eicht or nine" major dabs talked to him. Toft, who clubbed nine home-runs (or the Tigers durins the roacon. will report to Allentown.

Pa. of the class A Katfrrn nrxt Tuesday or Wednesday. Rrd Sox scout Don Hcn-hardt said Tofl is a cood hittrr. last with a good arm but "his attitude and detcrrr.ination pressed it most." lovi. don't ter.d ar.y mor 1in btneh.

Han now to ta fi Young Ed Glendennlng, veteran of three years in micro-midget racing, will go after his third 50 lap feature victory at 8 p.m. Tuesday on Airport speedway. Glondonning. 18, OSU student whose parents are his best racing boosters, became the first man to win two main events this year when he beat out Eddie Bauman. Carl Hudson, D.

L. "Red" Gilmore. Mclvin Rupe, David Flatt jr. and Johnny Pierce. Glendenning is second in point standings to Gilmore.

Gilmore still hasn't been able to work up from last soon enough lo win a 50-lap feature although his yellow race car is near tops at the speedway. He owns three seconds and two fourths. Randy Kohl was star of the kids' rat-M last wk. Loon Mas-soy. Buster Stevens.

6-ycarold Brenda Flatt and Eddie Gibson are among the best youngsters who run in tiny cars on the bnkf-d. asphalt. l-ifth mile speedway taca wet a.n...l Minimum requirements degree in engineering 3-5 years experience in machine design or related work. Adytne.il ptrtenml pallet! ineludt profit-timing. (duetional attlstancn, Iniurinco nd ponsjon pl.ni.

Yoo will be werklne in our no. Semiconductor-Component! nieh J. Dellei neer fin ruidtntitl rt. icheoli end SIND RtSUME to Hujh Willi.mi. D.prfm.n.

RmaT -Cosmopolitan Capitol Hill To.adar-ci7tan Sonoma at Mu- METRO LF.4GI rr jgWjj I 1 4T7 itrT 0 5 nS j.r, 4.wr TWO MORE 1 WEEK SESSIONS Julr 6 thru Julv Zf, Toly 27 thro Aui. Ifi fmtmH: VhH Oar Com Anyflm. ttn StM New la rarn. BO' BELCHERS-CHANDLER BASEBALL CAMP P.O. BOX 395 CHANDLER.

OK. LA..