davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
YpsiLanti Briefs

driving with an expired operators
license. Mrs. Forrest Boyd, Ypsi-
lanti, Martin Geshwentd, Detroit;
Carl Cornell, Ann Arbor. paid 81
each for minor attractions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

YEAR after year some 100000 of Mchigan's fertile
acres arc sown to the great staple food crop
wheat. And most of it is winter wheat. Good farm
ing methods, an intelligent State Government and
an alert Michigan State College, have steadily
increased the yield per acre. In 1910 it was 459o
above the national average.
Swift, low-cost communication helps the Michi.
gan farmer make profit on his wheat BY telc-
phone he can get advice from his County Agent,
order seed and fertilizer, arrange for harvesting
and thrcshing crews, and sell his grain and straw
TO advantage
Bread is the food OF industry vital factor in
national emergencies. Your Bell Telephone Com
pany serves the nations defense by bringing in
creased efficiency to the growing storing, milling
and marketing of wheat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

Albert Hoemann, this city, and
Joseph Mattingly Chicago H.,
paid IS each in municipal court
Monday for speeding. Miller r.
Magee, Ann Arbor paid $685. for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Veaetahles

Detroit. Mich, Mar. IL
CARROTS-No. /. 65dS5c bu.
CABBAGE-No. l, S191.25 bu.
BEETS-No. / 50065c bu.
POTATOES-New, No. /, 659s0c
bu.
ONIONS-No. l, dry, 55065c so lbs.
CELERY-No. l, 25035c doz. bckB.
PARSNIPS-No. l. 659S5c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

Grain
Detroit, Mich, Mar. IL
WHEAT-No. z red. IN earlots,
CSC.
BARLEY-No. l. feeding, 55c; new
mailing, 5S062c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Fire Extingulshed

Fire ENtingulshed
Firemen extinguished a fire in
the chimney OF the Louis Pook resi-
dence, Ill Ballard ST., Monday
night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Butter and Euns

Detroit, Mich, Mar. IL
BUTTER-Best creamery In tubs
30031c.
EGGS - Current receipts. l6hc;
dirties, l5c; checks, 14lac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

heavies, S00.S25 lbs, 1920; heavies.
3253-50 lbs, 81; heavies, 350-40O lbs.
$500; heavies, 400-450 lbs, $3.50:
roughs, $50; lights. $500
SIS; pigs, $3.50; stays, $5.25@5.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

Detroit. Mich, Mar. 11-Poultry:
market steady. Hens 5i2 lbs up, Ice;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Mar. 11-Cattle-
Monday receipts. $500. Choice
to prime yearlingS. dry fed.
s1f75q12.5O; good to choice year.
Lin gs. dry fed. SlO.5OgI1.5O: choice
to prime heavy steers. dry fed.
$lL25d12.25; good to choice
heavy steers, dry fed. sl0.25
oil; fair to good steers & heifers,
$500 $50; common cattle $6q7;
best cows S6.50q7; few choice cows
up to IS; fair to good beef COWS,
$3.50 a. $50: Gamer and cutter
COWS, 81 a SIS; old rims, $3.50
down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls. S7500S; medium
weight bologna bulls, S6.50G75O;
light common bulls, S. q $50;
stock bulls. $3.50 q $50; good to
choice stockers and feeders. So q
Il; common to fair stockers and
feeders, SG47.50; mixers and
springers, $60990.
Calves Monday receipts. 900
Best, S13; fair to good, S10.50d12;
seconds. $9@10; culls and com
mon, $54S.5O.
Sheep and Lambs Monday re-
ceipts, 2,eg1, some choice lambs,
Sl110; best lambs at close, Sl1:
fair TO good, 80 a 1880: sec
onds, SS.25G9; best sheep, Sc q
$50; heavy fat sheep. 81 a 5;
culls and common. $2.5003.50.
Hogs - Monday receipts, 1000;
Good and choice 2O0-230 lbs, $7.S5;
good and choice 10000 lbs, $7.75;
good and choice 93O-25O lbs. $40;
good and choice, 25O-270 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice 27O-3OO lbs. $40:
heavies, 3O0.325 lbs, 1920; heavies.
3253-5O lbs, 81; heavies, 350-4OO lbs.
$500; heavies. 400-450 lbs, $3.50:
roughs, S6.25665O; lights. $500
SIS; pigs, $3.50; stays, $3.50 $50,
Butter and EGGS
Detroit, Mich, Mar. IL
BUTTER-Best creamery In tubs
30031c.
EGGS Current receipts, l6Ac;
dirties, 15c; checks, 141ac.
Poultry
natroft Mich Mar 1T ouItrv.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
holtvihe High
sSees Single Shift
IN Teacher Staff

Beginning her first year at Holt
vile Union high school, Charlotte
Russell, teaching typing 1, II, book
keeping and shorthand, marked the
only change in the schools teaching
staff since last year.
The balance:
Dean Richmond, principal. Helen
Thomas, secretary. Anna M. Kings
bury. vice principal, mathematics.
Mrs. c. L. Aycock, vocational read
ing, English, drama. Elton Bowman,
shop, mechanical drawing. A. L.
Eaton, Latin, Spanish. Beatrice C.
Floyd, history, public speaking and
business relations.
Herbert B. F'lincher, agriculture.
Philip Griffin, science boys physi-
cal education. Verne S. Harrison,
music. Ruth Keene, commerce, girls
athletics. Ben H. Palmgren, ply. ed
Rosalie Stimson, English, journal
ism. Martha A. Turner, arts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Imperial Teaching
Staff Announced

IMPERIAL, Sept. 1.-THE teach
ing staff at Imperial was announced
today by Homer F. Aker. district
superintendent and principal of the
high school.
A. II. Maupin will serve as vice
principal and science instructor at
the high school Other members of
the staff include Ruth v. Bennett,
Languages: Nicholas Biedove. part
time teacher: Claude p. Crankshaw.
music; Andrew p. Davis. coach and
social science; zola S. Dubois. auto
shop: w. f. Evanston, commercial.
Ernest E. France, agriculture. Bess
Marie Hansen, home economies:
Frankye Knightlinger. English and
speech arts; Alma Lundgren. math-
ematics; Almond william Seiinger,
art: Harry A. Vestal. woodshop.
In the elementary district Aker
will be superintendent; Selinger will
be art supervisor: and Crankshaw
will be music supervisor.
At Lincoln school Allen S. Wonn
will be principal. The teaching staff
will include Grace Beekwith. Mich
olas Biedove, Grace Ceilings. Dor
othy Gardner, Catherine B. Good
win, Vera Grant, II. S. Harris, Mar
tina E. Harris, Frances r. House
Esther P. Tngle, Samuel E. Loose
! Margaret w. Rau, Mary Ellen Sher.
iff.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
1stI.v. School
Held Fl Pupils

Gazing longingly after horned
toad that had been summing itself
on a flat rock by the pathway-it
was little more than that-a be-
freckled barefoot shifted a lunch
box and a book, slung from
leather strap across his shoulder,
and hesitantly continued walking
to the first day of school in the
first school house in Imperial val
ley.
The boy was one of q pupils who
that morning created history of a
sort under the tutorship of Pro-
fessor j. E. Carr who had arrived
the preceding Friday from the COM
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

close at 2:30 pm.
Registration for junior college and
high school students began Tues
day, Sept. 9, and will continue
through Friday. All Central junior
college courses are open to the
public
At 900 Saturday morning, Sept.
13, meeting of all the Ell Centro
district faculty will be held in the
Junior college auditorium. At 1890
the same morning each of the prin-
cipalS will hold meeting in their
own schools attended by its IA
Guilty, and at noon the entire staff
will reassemble for a luncheon, ten
tatively scheduled to take place at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Building of a new high school
structure to release the pressure we
will be operating under will not be-
gin for some time" said Principal
Weakley.
although plans have been drawn
and have been approved by Sacra-
mento officials, building will await
government priorities on materials.
Particularly structural steel, which
is impossible to get at the present
time.
Some kind of building will take
place before or shortly after the
beginning of next semester, as the
$4,000 allocated us by the state
must be matched by us and spent
by June 30," he concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Helen G.. Johnson, 5th grade.
Charlotte Newton, 9Th grade.
Robert Stauffacher, 9th grade.
Alyce Herndon, 9th grade.
Mildred Sawyer, 7th-8th grade.
Mary Swarner, 7th-3th grade.
Honera Childers, 7th-8th grade.
Leonard Coursey, 7th-8th grade
Martin Karow, 7th-8th grade.
Hazel D. Lande, 7th-9th grade.
Lois M. Yochem, 7th-8th grade.
John Gault, 9th grade.
Vernon Fagin, 7th-8th grade.
Alice Shook, 7th-8th grade.
Miguel Hidalgo
Alice Eggers, Pre-Primer.
Marion Miller, Pre-Primer.
Helen Mandell, 1st grade.
Jean Ann Good, 1st grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

ION have worked out a compromise
program acceptable both to the
guild and the studio, Lessing said,
and approximately $50 artists will
begin work Monday, including both
strikers and non strikers.
Nearly 100 artists were employed
at the plant before the strike.
The staff will be smaller under
resumed operations because of the
loss of European markets due to
the war;" Lessing said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
inland Wins City
School Ratinu

Stepping up from the ranks, Nj
land school district is now classified
as city school, having attained an
average daily attendance last year
of over 300, according to Mrs. John
Kepley, rural school superintendent.
Mrs. Kepley stated that when n
school obtains an attendance of
over 300, a district superintendent
is appointed and it is then classified
as a city school.
Elmer NJ Pollock former teacher
at INLAND has been appointed dis
trict superintendent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

paratively effete Nevada City.
In a few days the world was TO
be shocked at the assassination of
President Mckinley.
Special teams and rigs" were be-
ing kept in readiness amy other
day to take you to any part of
the country" The San Diego East
ern railroad was issuing call to
subscribers for $4,000, 25 per cent
of a sum which spun a ribbon OF
steel from an ocean to a desert
rapidly changing to an oasis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11


piled $17,500 TO the junior college
to purchase new shop equipment
for the national defense machine
shop program.
Machine courses will be open to
all between the ages of 18 and %
at the junior college, running from
three in the afternoon until II,
midnight.
The popular courses on tractor
operation and repair and CAA
ground school training begun last
year will be continued.
There is no tuition at the junior
college. Books student body fees
and laboratory breakage expense is
estimated at $50 per semester.
A vocational shop class in auto
mechanics is offered as a junior
college course, although some par
ticularly adapted high school seniors
may be admitted.
A two period art course beginning
at 9:45 mornings will be held under
the guidance of Franklin Moon for
both JUNIOR college enrollees and
adult women who may be interest
ed The class will cover pottery
making, sculpture, painting, jewelry,
etc. More information may be OBJ
tanned from Dean Kieffer at Cen
trail Junior college.
Football practice for high school
will begin on Monday evening, Sept.
Is. Suits will be issued to team
members and those who wish to
try out for the team at three o'clock
on Saturday, Sept. 13, at the GYM
naSium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Jean Powers, 1st grade.
Vera Hobelman, 1st-2nd grade.
Margaret Thrasher, End grade.
Louise Shaw, End grade.
Florence Steere, 2nd-3rd grade.
Cecilia Jensen, 3rd grade.
Alice Rogers, 3rd grade.
Verna A. Sneary, 3rd-4th grade.
Ernestine Thompson, 4th grade.
Caroline Cunningham, 4th grade
Marian Welz, 5th grade.
Dan Miller, 5th grade.
Pauline Routt, 9th grade
Charles La Dow, 7th-8th grade.
George Kyle, 7th-8th grade.
Grace Allen, 6th-8th grade.
Cora Underhill, 9Th grade, girls
P.W.
Beulah Kryder, art.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
.BrowIey District Names
Elementary School Staff

Brawley school district announced
the following faculty assignments
for 1941-1942 elementary schools:
Administration Supervision
G. K. Anderson, district super
intendent; Hazel Burris, auditor;
Wini Greenlee, stock and book
clerk; Lloyd E. Sewers, supervising
principal, Miguel Hidalgo school;
Mable Lou Bee With, supervising
principal Barbara Worth and Ruth
Reid school;
Hilda O. Anderson, teaching prin-
cipal, Myron D. Witter school, Mer-
rill v. Goudie, co-ordinator and vice
principal, Miguel Hidalgo school,
>Ernest o. Teimle, research and vice
sbrincipal, Barbara Worth and Ruth
Reid schools; Lois M. Yochem, mu-
sic supervisor; Honera Childers,
physical education supervisor; Hazel
ID. Lande, art supervisor; Kathleen
Rekow, school nurse.
Myron ID, Witter
Hilda o. Anderson, 5th grade.
Eleanor Kennedy, 4th grade.
Alizabeth Chase, 3rd grade.
Flora Adams, End grade.
Grace w. Stiteler, 1st grade
Dorothy White, Pre-primer.
Ruth Reid and Barbara Worth
Grace K. Taylor. kindergarten.
Henrietta G. McNeilly Pre- primer
Gene C. DeArman, 1st grade.
Janice Ellis, lst grade.
Evelyn Howell End grade.
Lucille Boots, 2nd grade.
Katherine Fulton, 3rd grade.
Virginia Houston, 3rd grade.
Myrtle T. Ulrey, 4th grade
Mary c. Knutson, 4th grade.
Mary Jane Olton, 5th grade
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
AlAkO.VERDE
news NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bashan and
family of Hillcrest spent Labor day
visiting at the home of Mrs. Bash
ans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. D.
Preece of Alamo.
The boys father, if he chose,
could buy developed land for $40 an
acre, or homestead undeveloped land
at a government price of SIPS per
acre.
Today that land brings $187 an
acre.
Eleven thousand, one hundred
sixty six of those boys and girls
rode public buses over hundreds of
miles of paved roads to attend
schools assessed at $36,320 asa un-
der the guidance of 435 Professor
Carrs.."
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Phillips of
Holtville returned with the Bash
ans to Hillcrest, where they expect
to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stepes of
Corona were weekend visitors of the
I. d. Preece family.
Mrs. A. L. Peters of Date City
returned Sunday from Jacumba,
where she spent the summer
Teddy T. Hall of Date City is
busy harvesting his crop of dates. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder and |
family of Texas arrived Monday for
a visit at the home of Elders par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elder of
Alamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mckenzie, who |
have been spending the summer at
Live Oaks, returned to their home
at Alamo Monday.
Their grandson, Jimmie McKen-
zie, who spent the summer with |
his aunt, Mrs. Marie Nichols of |
Oakland, returned also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Collins of the |
Bonds Corner returned recently |
from a vacation spent in Los Ange-
les and San Diego.
Marcy and Louise Strauhen visit |
ed with their grandmother, Mrs. |
T. T. Hall, Wednesday.
Mrs. l. d. Preece and son, Doug
las, left Monday for Corona where |
they will visit with Mrs. Freezes |
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. |
James Stepes.
Mrs. A. Wagatzke and son, Chuck,
returned recently from Los Angeles
where they spent the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Disney Studios TO Reopen Monday

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II (UP) -
The Walt Disney studio, closed
three weeks ago by a strike OF the
Screen Cartoonists Guild. will re-
open next Monday, studio officials
announced today
The guild began picketing the
plant several months ago in pro-
test over dismissal of numerous ar
fists. Gunther Lessing, vice presi-
dent of the company said the dis
missals were caused by the loss OF
European motion picture markets.
General conciliators in Washing
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
CaIipat Principal
On Retired List

School bells ring no more for Ed
gar H. McMath, retired principal
of Calipatria Union High school,
McMath's accepted resignation
became effective July l, 1941.
He was listed as the only teacher
whose application for retirement
had been formally accepted at the
opening of the present school term.
according to E. L. Hiteman, county
school superintendent
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Short Shift Due
For First Week
I'm Schools Here

Ell Centre schools, along with almost all other schools
in Imperial county, will open Sept Is and mini
mum schedule for the first week In Ell Centro classes
throughout the system will begin at Monday and
close During the remainder of the week all schools
in Cenrn rnuiln
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Marcy and Louise Strauhen visit
ed with their grandmother, Mrs
T. T. Hall, Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Mrs. A. L. Peters of Date City
returned Sunday from Jacumba,
where she spent the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Mrs. A. Wagatzke and son, Chuck,
returned recently from Los Angeles
where they spent the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Mrs. 1. D. Preece and son, Doug
las, left Monday for Corona where
they will visit with Mrs. Freezes
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stepes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Teddy T. Hall of Date City is
busy harvesting his crop of dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stepes of
Corona were weekend visitors of the
I. D. Preece family.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder and
family of Texas arrived Monday for
a visit at the home of Elders par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elder of
Alamo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Collins of the
Bonds Corner returned recently
from a vacation spent III Los Ange-
les and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Phillips of
Holtville returned with the Bash
ans to Hillcrest, where they expect
to make their future home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-18
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Mar. IS UP)-
Supplies continued moderate to Ii
beral with demand and trading
Slow to moderate.
Asparagus local loose colossal
lie, select and ex fey &c. Crooks
and small 5-6c San Diego ex few
S19c. Imperial punched ex select &c.
Bunched vegetables: beets 4O-5Oc.
Carrots 5065c. Coachella 65-75c.
Imperial 1.25-135.
Cabbage: cannonbal1 1-1.15; jun
boes 50-60c. Imperial 1.15-1.35; san
Diego 110-1.25; Danish 9O-1; red
local 1.25-1.50; Pismo 1.-1.25.
Cucumbers: Imperial flats 2.-2.25:
hothouse local flat doz 225-2.5O.
sanDieg eX fey 3.-3.25; fey 2.75-
100.
Lettuce: Imperial doz 1.50-175;
; doz I25-1.40; 8 doz 65-80c. Yuma
4 doz 1926; dozen 1.75-185;
San Diego As 1.5O; SIS /.
Peas: Imperial bush 3k-4zc.
Bush 5-6c; lacol bush 314-5c. San
Diego pole &c. Bush Sic; SaSnta
Barbara pole No. 31a-4c.
Squash: white summer Imperial
crates 1850. Imperial Italian cts
ISL; flats 75-85c flats 85-1 San
Diego lugs 5G-75. yellow crookneck
1.-l25; loose lugs 65-1; flats 5O-75c.
Imperial cts 1902: banana &c. ID.
Tomatoes: Imperial cts 9-tops
2.25-3; 12s 2.-2.50 16s 1.35-1.75; POS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-18
Pirates, White Sox Wind Up Annual
Exhibition Series in FL Centre

mark the first time two major
league baseball teams have played
in the Imperial Valley. Pittsburgh
played in both Brawley and Ell
Centro against a valley -all-star
team in 1887.
incidentally the lad who gave
the Pirates the most trouble in that
series, Robert Elliott, will be play
ing with Pittsburgh in the series
against the American league team.
Elliott blasted out seven hits in the
two games against the Pirates in
1887. He will try to duplicate that
effort from his spot in center field
for the Pirates this year.
The Pirates finished fourth in
the National league race last year
and the Chisox tied for fourth in
the American loop race. Both are
expected to regain the first divi-
sioin this season and some observ-
ers Pittsburgh could become a de-
finite pennant threat with one 90
game winner on the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-18
Pastor 0utpoints
Turkey Thompson

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 1s.
(UP)- Bob Pastor of New York
looked forward with swollen eyes
Today to bout with Joe Louis
Tor the heavyweight title. but ex-
perts agreed he will need some
thing he didn't have when he won
a 10 round dicision over Turkey
thompson, Los Angeles Negro, last
night. A crowd of 5000 attended.
Pastor was forced to go 10 rounds
to take the fight on points, and
some thought he was fortunate.
thompson, Just barely out of the
light heavyweight division and in
experienced, beat Pastor to the
floor six times in the first round.
and it looked as if the fight was
over. But Pastor bounced back to
win the majority of the remaining
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-18
Todays Sport Parade

all started playing like desperadoes
and this kept up until that sort OF
play became the commonplace thing
In my time, man only played that
sort OF golf when he was behind
and the holes started running ont
AND lot of us could bring off a
string OF brides when forced to.
so you see, if our goal had been
of say from the start instead of 70.
we undoubtedly could have done
just what the boys are doing to-
day"
Hagen is of the firm belief that
champion is born with the gift
to being champion, and that no
matter what age he lived in, would
have won his cups and titles iugt
the same.
There is great difference be-
tween being great hitter of a
golf ball and champion hitter of
a golf ball. The woods have been
full OF great sWingers and hitters
since they played with feater balls
IN dear old Scotland, but the only
hltterS that matter are the ones
you'll find in the record book un-
der the roll of champions. l mean
the fellows with the will TO win, and
the heart to back up the will.
How many of the boys who are
shooting courses in nothing flat
shoot the same kind of golf when
a national title is there for them
TO aim at? You mean to tell me
that Bob Jones wouldn't have been
a champion if he had been born
10 years later? Or that Vardon
or a dozen other you can name
wouldn't have been the same"
What about yourself, Haig?" I
asked
No false modesty in the Haig.
81 could have won my share,
think, I'll tell you this. When I'm
10 they can roll me out to the final
tee of the national open and tell
me anything better than an eight
will win it for men, and you can bet
III win it. I'll come closer to
getting a birdie than a buzzard."
Then the ship came down and
the Haig was off down the dock TO
meet the Duke and Duchess, walking
as he always has-like a champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-18
Cougars, Stanford
Dominate Honor
Basketball Team

SPOKANE, Wash. Mar. 18 CUP)
- Washington State college and
Stanford University each placed
two men on the all-conference
team announced today by coaches
CT the Pacific coast conference
WSC won the coast crown from
Stanford last weekend.
No attempt was made to name a
team according to position, Clar-
ence (Hec) Edmundson. University
Of Washington, announced. The
first five was made up of Center
Paul Lindeman, and Guard Ray
Sundquist of Washington State;
Center Don Burness and Guard
Ken Davidson of Stanford and for
ward ic Townsend, Oregon. On the
second team We're Don Williams
and Forddy Anderson. Stanford for
wards; Center John Mandic, Ore
gon State; Dale Gentry and Vern
Butts, Washington State guards.