Pagv
8
P OR T L A N D / O BS ER V ER
T h u rs d a y
Mi
--------
Portland Trail Blazers benefit game for AMA
Bowling
sparts
Top Keglers
bowling
with
Marion Ladewig
tk»UV*r'N
C
HAIRSTYLES
LILLIA N ’S
B e a u ty S a lo n
Hawaii.— 26
Tucson....,
Phoenix.—21
Salt Lake., 19
GB
l ’ct
581
500
452
439
3-1/2
5-1 2
I
FACE THE PINS AT RELEASE
If your ball is going to ro ll a-
long the proper path, you must
be d irectly facing the pins at the
release. Also y o u r shoulders
must be parallel to the foul line
and
approximately
level
(illu stra tio n ). A n y
variance
from this w ill throw the hall's
path off-line.
Have Blues on 45s A Albums
BLUES CITY
1305 NE Fremont St.
O pen
9a.m.
to
10p.m.
DON’T
LINE
BOWL WITH THE BESTI Getall
the instructional help you need
in the 33-page, fu lly illustrated.
C a rte r - Ladewig b o o k le t
"Cahmpionship Tips F o r A ll
B o w le rs." Send 20g and
a
stamped, self-addressed en
velope toD onC arter and Marion
R SH I D THE FOOL
Ladewig, c /o T h e P o r t l a n d
O b s e rve r.
If you are rushing the foul line
and have difficulty
slowing,
down, move a few inches closer
to the line before starting your
approach (illu s tra tio n ). This
w ill force you to be cautious (fo r
fear of fouling) and you’ ll go up
slower, once you become ac
customed to the proper rhythm
you can gradually m . ve beck to
your normal area.
7WIÎ
RECAP SPECIALISTS
"MUFF SAU>"
284-9758
3368 N.E. U N IO N
Ships weigh less when travel
mg east than when travel I n e
2643 N.E. 7th
2 82 -2 8 58
w est.
591
500
467
463
4
5-1 2
5-1/2
Coast Janitorial
Lnion Ave. Boosters
P h il’ s Bike Shop
Heroz Insurance
Welders Supply
Portland Properties
Won Lost
I
1
7
2
6
3
3
6
1
7
1
7
M inor League
Won Lost
McCoy Plumbing
5
4
D ial Finance
5
4
Northeast Mwanis
5
3
Runyan 88tf Store
2
6
Rookie League
W on Lost
1
Helen Benhard
2
F a rre lls Ice Cream
2
24th Fremont Hancock
5
Freedom Bank
b
Beaver Lodge
1 he Portland Observer needs, additional
* 0 B IL L “ C U I P
S e if S e - « r e O ' v e -ir
KILLINGSWORTH, PORTLAND PHONE 285 266?
tot'« w a tt
UcuA Fa*ulj
s
Libel is written abus t; slan-
der Is oral abuse.
Tune Ups & Broke Jobs
TEI L OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW
n n c rD V V D
rHEIR AD IN THE PORTLAND OBSERVER
k t t a
It has been said that w orry is
« Circle of inefficient thoughts
w hirling around a pivotoffear
C larln D. Ashby, the Uintah Ba
sin Utah Standard.
INN SHOP
player personnel.
Knolle, who seta Texas Tech
scoring record with 572 points
last season, is the eighth draft
choice to sign fo r the 1971- 72
season.
Tenth - round selection Greg
S ta rn ck has returned to school
f o r a f i n a l seasonatSouthern
Illin o is , leaving only three draft
choices o f th e topl2unsigned-
Rick Fischer of Colorado State,
Bobby Fields of LaSalle
and
G ene K ennedy o f
Texas
C hristian.
*'We fe e l that In Knolle, we
have one of the top pro prospects
coming o u t to th e Southwest
Conference this y e a r,” said
Inman. “ Heplayed a l o t
of
forward at I exas Tech and fie
w ill have to adjust to the back
court, but he Is working on those
skills now.”
" Knolle is a good shooter,”
said Inman, "a very strong kid
and one whose great hustle made
h im one of the most popular
players with fans In the South
west Conference.”
Knolle scored 501 points as a
ju n io r, an average o f20.9 a
game, and averaged 22 points a
game as a senior, leading
his
team In scoring in 14 of 26 games
in rebounding in 10 of26gan.es.
In to p single-gam e per
formances, Knolle exploded for
f 34 p o in t s against San Diego
State, 33 against U niversity of
P acific and 3 2 ags in stbothU n i-
versity of Washington and Bay
lo r.
Knolle shot 52 percent from
the field as a junior arvi 47.6 per
cent as a senior and was a strong
free throw shooter - 77 percent
as a junior and 80 per cent as a
senior.
A N ew Y o r k
p ro d u c t
|( Brandeis High School in St.
Alban’ s) , Knolle transferred to
Texas Techfrom Ranger Junior
College where he averaged 26
points a nd 19 rebounds a game
while hitting 65 percent of his
shots from the field.
He w a s Texas Tech’ s top
scorer In 17 of 24 games as a
ju n io r.
W r ite r « R esearch ers
G ra p h ic A rtis ts
P h o to g ra p h e rs
C a rto o n is ts
P ro o fre a d e rs
S a le s p e o p le
A n d , O f Course,
B e n e fa c to rs l
Drop a card or letter giving
your background and interests
Here’ s » vacation driving t i p
from the Portland I raffle Safety
Commission:
P la n safety rests into your
vacation driving schedule thia
summer. A tired d rive r, fig h t
ing to stay awake and grind out
a few more mites on a trip . Is
asking fo r trouble.
portlontl trail blozerz
T h e highest single - season
Gene Knolle, 6 - 4 guard- fo r
scorer in Texas Tech basketball ward drafted in the seventh
history ha s signed a contract round, came to terms Rennes-
with the Portland T ra il Blazers. Jay with Stu Inman, director of
I he presence of Haywood w ill
provide a tough firs t p r o
fessional test fo r Wicks, P ort
land’ s top draft choice who won
virtu a lly every honor In the
country last season in leading
UCLA to the Bruins' fifth
straight national championship.
Portland has signed eight of
its top 10 draft choices and all
are expected in action....$ e l-
vert on from F ordham ..J,arry
Steele from Kentucky ...Hector
Blondet from M urray State...
Jim Day from Morehead State..
Gene Knolle from iexaa lech
and John Sutter from Tulane...
plus Wicks and Smith.
Seattle's llneupw lll lnclude-
besides Haywood and B uriow s-
Jake Ford, who played only five
games with ttie Sonlcs last sea
son because of m ilita ry service,
and 6-9 Jeff Smith, fifth-round
draft pick from New Mexico
State.
Portland’ s second rookie
camp w ill open medical exami
nations a ml lectures on Sunday
June 13. From Monday through
Thursday, June 14-17, the rook
ies w ill d r ill twice dally at
Lewis ami C lark.
Evening practice sessions—
starting at 7 o’clock — w ill 1»
open to the public on Tuesday,
W ednesday ami Thursday nights
June 15-17. Morning practices
and the Monday night session
w ill be closed.
About 14 players are expect
ed to report to the T r a i l
B la z e r s * workouts— w i t h
only invited free agents ami sup
plementary draft choices sup
plementing the top selections
who already have signed con
tracts.
NOTICE
230 N
K e l l y ’ s M O B IL SERVICE
18
22
24
22
M ajor League
M innie Brown...••«•*.««•«• J51
Blues- Jazz-Comedy-Party
Gospel-Spirtual’s
.
L
18
22
23
23
Northeast
Little League
Gene Henderson...........571
Verne Eastland..-.^......559
Specializes In
Auto Repair
w
Southern Division
GENE HENDERSON socked
It to the wood fo r a 571 series,
to lead Barnett Real Estate to
a 2701 team series, and a sixth
place finish In the Northwest
Invitational League ro ll off at
Valley Lanes.
BLUES CITY
Ctmcfie
Pacific
Coast League
Northern Division
Tacoma.... 25
B eavers-.. 22
Eugene..... 19
Spokane—. 18
By Pleasant Session
Operatore:
Lillian Williams
Specialists
Ruby Reed
In A ll Phases
Ethel Bates
281-6554
3632 N . Williams Ave.
WÎTM.
Baseball
Sidney Wicks Hum UCLA bat
tling Spencer Haywood.. .a claah
of seven-footers. B ill Smith
from Syracuse and Pemhrook
Burrows fro m Jacksonville...
a firs t look at Charley Y elver-
ton from Fordham...
Those w ill be amond high
lights of a pair of Juneclashes
between the rookie squads of
the Portland T ra il Blazers anil
the Seattle SuperSonics.
The home-end homegames-
IF rid a y night, June 18 In S e --
attle and Saturday night, June
19 in Memorial Coliseum —
w ill clim ax the T ra il Blazers*
second rookie camp which w ill
open June 13 at Lewis & C lark
College.
Baywood, of course, is no
rookie. T he form er Most Val
uable Player in the American
Basketball Association played
33 games for Seattle last sea
son anil averaged 20.6 points a
contest.
But he has teen gran toil
special permission to play in
this year's rookie game.
Proceeds from the game in
M em orial Coliseum w ill go to
th e
Albina M i n i s t e r i a l
Alliance, with all seats priced
at $2.
Tickets fo r the Portland game
w ill go on sale Monday June 7,
at Memorial
Coliseum, at
M ile r & Frank
Company’ s
downtown store and at Stevens
i Son Jewelry in the Lloyd Cen
te r.
Th Friday night game in Se
attle w ill be televised live back
to Portland by KPTV, channel
12, with Jimmy Jones handling
play-by-play.
STUDENTS
TO
PARTICIPATE
A mod section in Penney’ s
men’ s wear sect ion where the re
is a stylish atmosphere, and
things are moderately priced
so anyone wanting to dress in
the mod fashion, can afford It.
These styles appeal to the
younger set, and they are not
the ones who can always huy.
Penney’ s has been known thru
out the years as the people
store, quality merchandise and
moderate prices are comnany
policy. If when shopping at
Penney’ s you don’ t see what you
would like ask fo r It. Be sure
to watch this paper fo r special
sales and bargains. Penney's
is very m
is very much departmentalized
fo r your convenience. This Inn
Shop Is the place you can turn
on mod wise. So lets get the
show on the road .
Right on! Right onl
Starting
Sunday, June 6
Unian Avenue
Penneys
Will Be
OPEN SUNDAYS
12 To 5 P.M.
le n iic u i
The values are here every day.
Three stu lents from Portland
State U niversity, Helen Pittman
a junior in business education,
Mildred Jones, a junior in soci
ology and Avel Waters, a fresh
man in political science,and
student from the University
Portland, M ary Stephen,
ju n io r in general science, have
been chosen to participate in
Operation Crossroads A frica .
Organized in 1958 by Dr,
James H. Robinson,director of
the U. S.State Department Ad
visory C o u n c il on African
A ffa irs , the program Isdeslgn-
ed to provide an opportunity tot
North Americans and Africans
to develops mutual understand
ing and respect through living
and working together.
In the past 13 years the pro
gram, which makes a tangible
contribution to A fric a ’ s needs
and provides the educational ex
perience of exposure to another
culture, has sent over 3,(XX3 stu
dents to 33 A frican countries,
a c c o r d in g to Inno Ukaeje,
assistant professor In black
studies and political science a t
PSU and chairman of the pro
gram in Oregon.
T h e four Portland students,
among 200 Americans c h o se n
from colleges and universities
across the United States, w ill go
to Nigeria and Ghana.
Students w ill participate in a
variety of projects this summer
such as work camps, involving
construction, a medical project,
teacher and secretarial train
ing programs and a social work
program. Attheerxi o f
the
summer the students w ill spend
10 days travelling as a group in
Western A frica , meeting local
and national leaders.
A s a part of the exchange pro
gram, Ukaeje expects between
27 and 30 A frican students to
v isit Portland this summer as
part of their United States tour.
While Operation Crossroads
A frica providesa scholarship of
$800 f o r e a c h participant,
private
contributions
aie
necessary tocoverthe total cost
of the program.
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU SAW
HEIR AO IN THE PORTLAND OBSERVER
Iftbba
two-story
Its job
to M p ebon up
the air at the
newContraRo
power plant.
Thia flltai. and 559 others
Ilka It. form the working
centar of a giant alr-claaning
machine called an electro
static precipitator They're
electronically charged to
attract and trap ash and dust
from the plant's furnace»
This $5 million system la
being installed Io help keep
the new power plant at
Centralia. Washington,
clean And the air clean,
too as clean at the modern
technology of electrostatic
precipitation can make It
The electricity you use In
your home la 100% clean
And we want to keep our
power plant clean, too
Paone rower
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W0U a
Purpose'
FREEDOM
BANK
OF FINANCE
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operated for the People
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