davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX DECIDED PROPERTY BY THE
TAX COLLECTOR OF THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

GIVEN by the undersigned @ Ia Tax C Collector
the Sixth Class has elected to become the
sori6ed Part Division of the
intends to acquire California and of the
County of Imperial in said real as ELM @ n m0
delinquent said State and County, that the name OF the assee
are ar delinquent sa se snd county Faxes against property
sooner redeemed rights shall
days after the first publication this notice that the date
ton of said real property first
5 TRo aed ms Execute ' o a W OF T
the nreeeed PROPERTY and on the execution right
redeem property California tem
The real property referred
California and particularly described under
each parcel
DEscRrrTioS IN OF; OF PROPERTY
Block 8, Villa Farms Sub, City of Ell Centro
Year deinquent Wan. ~ Name me Of Asssssee rnoo
1S23-94 w " villa Farms investment Co.
192l-25 to 1929 inclusive Company
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Lot 6, Block 90, Townste of Ell Centro
inclusive Sn Int Ssn Ssn Reid Reid
1875 E4 Agnes Wiley
Undv !. Int John E Davis. Davis
1884 and le35s6 W. s. A. Deakms k
1s38-ss to 1e42-4s inclusive VIZ R.
prscnrpTios Si r; Ss or ia PROPERTY
Lots 80 and ss Block 25 Townsite of Ell Centre .s.
1855 to le4l-42 inclusive Alard F. DHeur
prscRpTioS s n SS oT is PROPERTY
Lot Block S. Sub of Block Sc Second Addition city Of E Centre
1933-34 inclusive Eta M. Thompson
1934-35 1878 inclusive Whiting Mead Co.
S. X. No. 81
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
a) Lot o. Block as, Townste of Ell Centro
delinquent Name OF Assessee
and Gertrude Baker JT
20 and 81, Block As Townsite of E Centro
Assesee
1e2728 Louis &C II
Gertrude Baker JT
to inclusi & Gertrude Baker
S. Nc.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Block 30 Townsite of E Centre.
Yeard deinouent
o 1939-40 inclusive Jesus Aguilera
S. No.
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
81 Block 46, Townste of Ell Centro.
Year delnauent Assessee
1929 inclusive T. E. Morgan
S. M.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Blocks 81 and 22 First Addition to
City of El Centro.
delinquent Name OF Assessee
1928 L. c. House
1861 and l937-38 Cora Earl
r..
DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
Pacific Addition, City of Ell Centre.
Yeard eInquent Name Assessee
to D.. Wylie
DATED CENTRIC CALIFORNIA, April O. ls45
Collector and Taz
Assessor OF of Imperial, State
OF California
BY PROCSAL, Deputy Assessor
Collector.
mo SGD A6-13-20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Ell For CAR

entro. at the request
blice. Friday were on
T a 1871 black Buick
nse N. BL 1886, be-
AIDED this way and
: in a Los Angeles
u.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Russ Der
Pact Wit.

Continued :
raised immediatef
conference annou.
NJ the ITp{4aS Not;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
CARTER BUYS
co,

Purchase of the stock of the
PoWerine company by the Cart
er Oil company was announced
this week by R. S. Shannon of
Denver, chairman of the board,
George B. Cramer of Denver,
president of the Powerine COM
pany and o. C. Schorp of Tulsa,
president of Carter.
A prominent factor in the
marketing of petroleum pro-
ducts in the Rocky mountain
area, Powerine owns and oper-
ated facilities in Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Nebraska and New Mex
leo.
Carter has been engaged in
crude oil production for more
than half a century and is
actively operating in a major
lty of the prospective and pro-
ducrng oil areas of the country
In recent years Carter has be-
come a prominent factor in re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
TO MEET SOON

The first annual meeting of
the Montana Aviation associa-
ton, aeronautics division of
Montanans, Inc, the state
chamber of commerce, will be
held in Helena Nov. 80 and 80
William G. Ferguson, secretary,
said this week.
The meeting will be presided
over by Dean Chaffin of Boze-
man, president of the associa-
ton, and attendance is expect
ed from every county in the
state. County chapters of the
organization are being formed
now and Chaffin said it is an
ticipated all Sc of them could
be completed by the date set
for the meeting.
The program for the meet
ing, as planned, will be of real
benefit to every operator in the
state and to all others inter-
fested in the development of
aviation in Montana, Chaffin
said, adding that one of the
principal topics to be discussed
was the pending measure in
congress which will provide
federal aid for state airport de-
velopment.
The bill by Senator McCar-
rem of Nevada, provides for dis
trlbution of federal aid for air
port programs and development
on a matching basis according
to a formula somewhat similar
to that sued in the past for
highway construction and re-
pair throughout the nation. AS
it passed the senate, the meas
ure carried an appropriation of
$75,OOO,O00 a year for five years.
"A thorough discussion of our
airport needs and benefits var
ious counties will be entitled to
under the act is planned,
Chaffin said.
Ferguson also said general
aeronautics problems of Mon
tana would be considered at a
meeting of the Montana Aero
nauticS commission at Great
Falls, Oct. 80 and 81. This or
ganization was created by the
1945 legislative assembly and
the Helena man also serves as
its secretary. An appointive
commission, it is charged with
supervision over all Interstate
air traffic and attendant prob
lens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
6R@ NEWS OF q
RXE IN UNIFORM

Pvt. Marvin G. Davis arrived
in Hardin Tuesday from KEGS
Ter field, Miss. He will spend a
15-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
Major and Mrs. Rex Sixberry
went to Lewistown Tuesday to
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Rosalie Blevans, niece of
Mrs. j. J. Ping, recently return
ed from 20 months in Italy, was
discharged from the WAC, and
is now at her home in Billings.
Cpl. and Mrs. Merritt McCar-
ty and son returned to Camp
Swift, Tex, after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
mccarthy of Hardin and her
parents in BoZeman.
Sgt. Jack Warren arrived
home Sunday night on a five
day furlough. He will report to
Greensboro, N. c., where he will
await his overseas orders.
Jewel Rumfelt RIM &c, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rumfelt,
arrived in Hardin Monday ev-
ening to spend a 15-day leave
He is stationed in Santa Ana,
Calf. Raymond Rumfelt, Phi.
M SIC and Jack Rumfelt, who
has been recently discharged
are visiting at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
L. Rumfelt. Raymond will leave
Saturday for San Francisco,
Calf.
Ralph Prest Strand ARM SIC
USNR, arrived in San Pedro,
Calf, Wednesday morning. He
and his brother, Robert R.
Strand, telephoned Mrs. Lura
P. Strand from Los Angeles. He
is expected to arrive home in
a few days on leave.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

have seen to it that their
former employees in service are
welcomed back to their old jobs
or better ones. But a large
number of veterans are not
familiar with their rights to re-
employment and what they are
entitled to in the way of pre-
ference for new jobs. Full in
formation is available at the
local board and the veteran is
urged to come in and talk over
his problems"
Chairman Buzzetti said the
board also will advise and as
sist the veteran with his other
problems, including his insur-
ance, G.. I. loans, educational
opportunities and the like. "All
these services, he said, "are
free to the veteran for the
asking and he will find the
boards members, unemployment
committeeman and employees
ready to do the utmost to save
him time and trouble in getting
back in stride as a civilian"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

Mrs. John Steinmetz, Aust
ralian bride of Sgt. John
Steinmetz who was discharged
from the army last month re-
ceived word recently that her
parents would try to call her
soon via Trans-Pacific tele-
phone from Brisbane, Australia.
She also expects her sister to
arrive in this country from
Australia soon.
Her husband met her during
his overseas tour of duty. He
was in the Pacific area two
years and seven months and
had been in the army almost
four years.
His decorations include the
Distinguished Unit ribbon, the
Asiatic- Pacific campaign ribbon
with bronze star, the American
Defense medal and the Good
Conduct medal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

White lies soon turn black.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
BOARD WILL
SERVE VETS

Designation of Selective Ser
vice local board No. l as an Of
fl ial Veterans Information
center of the United States
government was announced last
week by Anthony Buzzetti, the
chairman of the board.
The rooms in the court house
which have been occupied by
the board will continue to be
used.
The new information center
has been officially named by
the Retaining and Reemploy-
ment administration, which is
charged by law with the CO.
ordination of U. S. government
agencies and serving veterans.
The boards location as IN in
formation center is identified
by a colorful poster bearing a
large reproduction of the gold
discharge emblem.
Our local board has indicted
a large number of men into
the armed forces during the
last five years." said Chairman
Buzzetti. Nov we are ready to
assist these same men in re-
establishing themselves in civil
ian life if they want and need
our assistance.
Congress has provided many
rights, privileges and benefits
for eX-service men and women.
These rights and benefits are
provided by many different
laws and are administered by a
number of different government
agencies. 1t is the purpose of
our Veterans Information CEN
ter to aid the veteran in get
ting to the right place and OBJ
tanning the right Information
SO that he may take advantage
OF all benefits to which he is
entitled"
Mr.. Buzzetti pointed out that
persons who left positions to
enter the armed forces are en-
titled by law to reinstatement
in their old jobs when they re-
turn if they FULFILL certain re-
quirements of the law. He ex-
planned that is part of the To-
cal boards function to assist
the veteran in asserting his
Unemployment rights. The local
board is also charged by law
with rendering aid to veterans
seeking new employment.
MANY veterans, of course.
will not need assistance. said
Mr.. Buzzetti, "for industry and
business in general already
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Urge Enlistment
In Regular Army
Recruiters Visit Here.
New Inducements To
Enter Service Made

An army lieutenant and
three sergeants visited Hardin
and Lodge Grass Monday on a
preliminary tour, in preparation
Tor a drive to gain enlistments
IN the regular army from this
area.
They will make frequent Wis
its to Hardin and are especially
anxious to interest II and 10
year-olds in army opportunities.
Announcement of the dates
when they will be here will ap-
pear in the Tribune-Herald.
The four recruiters and their
army records are:
First Lieutenant Lloyd E.
Suit, formerly of the 10th in
tantry division saw action in
the Philippine liberation from
Jan. 9 of this year until the
end of the campaign. From
Lincoln, Neb., he was executive
officer of a cannon company of
the 160th infantry regiment.
He was in the campaigns of
Luzon, Panay, Negroes and Min
danao.
Sgt. Ridder, formerly inspect
or and engineer at the Santa
Rosa air base in California.
halls from Chicago. He worked
on P-38 and P-4O fighter planes
and inspected air craft and
engines. He was also a flight
test engineer.
S/Sgt. Beemis was stationed
at the Redmond army air base
IN Oregon as radio mechanic
station chief in charge of
transmitters and receivers, He
was technical inspector for the
detachment and directed air
traffic as a control tower OPP
orator. His home is Milwaukee.
Wis.
Sgt. Loveland, a wearer of
the Purple Heart, was wounded
by a German weapon Similar
70 the bazooka. From Warren,
ONO. ne was with the 777th
tank battalion of the First ar
my and saw action in Germany,
The recruiters said the War
department has announced new
opportunities for men that en-
list in the regular army. En-
llstmentS are being taken for
men between the ages of II and
81, inclusive. Seventeen-vear-
Odds must have the consent of
their parents.
Enlistments are for 10 months
two years or three years, and
the branch of service may be
chosen by the enlistee. The
outfits in which they NAV serve
include the Air corps. medical
detachment, ordnance, quarter
master. transportation, engin-
GERS. chemical warfare, signal
corps, coast or field artillery,
or infantry. These branches
include many specialized train
ing fields which will develop
SkillS useful in civilian life. it
was pointed out.
EnllsteeS may also choose a.
mong these places to serve:
Europe, China, South Pacific,
Caribbean Defense command
Alaskan department or assign
ment in the U. S.
Men will be promoted at least
one grade upon completion OF
six months of service.
Men will be given an average
Of II weeks basic training be-
tore being sent to the theate1
OF their choice. Training in ra-
Oar, radio, telephone, diesel
gasoline and aviation mechanics
and hundreds of other fields
are offered.
Veterans of World War II viii,
receive a $50 re-enlistment
bonus, furlough travel allowance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
TWO VIOLATE
TRAFFIC LAWS

Fines of S. each were paid by
two men who pleaded guilty
last week to the charge of fail
ing to observe a stop sign.
Both appeared before Justice
of the Peace Charles A. Cor
kins and the complaining wit
ness in both cases was the state
highway patrol.
The two were S. Kuba, arrest
ed Oct. 20, and Paul Wada, a.
rrested Oct. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
NURSES WIN l,OOs
ARMY DECORATIONS

Members of the Army Nurse
corps have been awarded 1,0O8
decorations since Dec. 7, 1941,
the Ninth Service command
surgeon announced this week.
The decorations include two
DISTINGUISHED Flying crosses,
four Silver Stars, IL Legion of
Merit awards, 433 Bronze Stars,
1888 Air Medals. five Soldiers
Medals. 60 Purple Hearts and
103 unit citations or commend
atoms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Locals

MI. and Mrs. Ralph Foster
stopped at the C. E. Ford home
on Wednesday afternoon on
their return to Oregon.
Harvest Festival service HOO
am. First Baptist church, Har-
din. Sunday, Oct. %. Following
the services there will be a pot
luck dinner and program. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. S. A. Yergey was a Bill
lngs caller Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin stopped
in Hardin to visit her daughter
Mrs. Harry Bouton enroute from
a family reunion in Springfield
Mo.
HARVEST n er. Service
from l until 7. Sunday, Oct. %.
st. Joseph'S church basement.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand and Mrs.
H. E. Wagner were callers in
Pryor on Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Romine of
Little Owl creek stopped at the
y: l.. Egnew home enroute to
Billings.
THE Congregational Ladies
C1rcle rummage sale will be
held in the Montana Power Of
flee October 81.
Miss Violet Alexander of
Crow Agency spent the week
end visiting relatives in Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mccarthy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Randall
of Wyoming visited at the
walter Hammer home last
Thursday.
NO double parking allowed on
the highway. BY order of the
Hardin Police department. Vio-
iaters of this order will receive
tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Smith
left last week for Portland, Ore.
TO visit their daughter, Mrs. F..
+. Potter. Mrs. Potter was for
merly Blanche Smith.
Mrs. J. w. Berns is visiting
her daughter, Margaret, in
Denver, Cold
THE Congregational Ladies
circle rummage sale will be
held in the Montana Power Of
flee October q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trap-
hagen and daughter were Bill
lngs callers Wednesday.
Eric Walker was host to a
few friends at cribbage We'd
nesday evening.
Word has been received here
that Miss LaNell Bouton who
mas been employed in the
Navy Yards at Bremerton.
WASH, has entered the Uniyer,
slty OF Southern California as
a freshman.
HARVEST dinner Service
from l until 7. Sunday, Oct. %.
st. Joseph's church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis of
Lowell, Wyo., are spending a
lew days at the home of Mrs.
paws parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Elder.
R. J. Jones and W. E. Castle
were business callers in Billings
on Tuesday.
Punk Taylor and son, Keith,
of Memphis, Tenn, are VISITING
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Maddox. The Taylors for
merly lived in Hardin and Mr.
Iay!or was formerly superin-
tendent of the Campbell Farm
ing Corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

filming and marketing in the
Rocky mountain area and has
refineries at Cut Bank and
Billings, Mont, and at Lowell
and Newcastle, Wyo. Carter has
extensive marketing outlets in
eastern Washington, Idah o,
Montana, Wyoming and the
western Dakotas and Nebraska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. 0,Clyde H. Key of Kay
Gee, Wyo., and Marie E. Austin
of Buffalo, Wyo.
Oct. %, Jesus Perez and Lena
Lopez, both of Hardin.
Oct. %, Phillip L. Mattson of
Central City, S. D., and Evelyn
P. Heinrich of Spear Fish, SD
Oct. %, James Adams of Crow
Agency and Alice Bell Rock of
Pryor, Mont.
Donald Eugene Bruce and
Nina Marie Johnston both of
Manchester, Wyo.
Oct. "a, Coin F. Himebaugh
of Bronson, Mich, and Ruth
M. Since of Buffalo, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
SUGAR

The sugar situation will i'm
prove moderately in the spring
If the Cuban crop turns ouf
well, but no substantial increase
IN world supplies can be expect
ed before early 1947 when there
Will have been opportunity fol-
greater production in the Phil
ippineS.
WhitA lies SON turn hlaoix
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

and additional pay for over
seas duty. Dependents receive
an allotment similar to that
made during the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Reilly Swomps
Bothers at
Royal Oak

Playing fine brand OF ball
the first three quarters to hold
their opponents to a tie going
into the last stanza, the Mount
Clemens High School basketball
team fouled out, and lost to
Royal Oak, 35 to 81. The game
was played at Royal Oak Fri
day.
The Royal Oak quintet was
first to sink a basket, but the
Battling Bathers came back
quickly, and took the first quar-
ter to 6. In the second quarter
the Bathers added two points to
their lead, and at half time led
l. to IA. Royal Oak came back
to tie the score "a to "a at the
third quarter, and went ahead to
win in the last few minutes of
play, when two Mount Clemens
players left the game on fouls.
Employing a man TO man de-
Tense, the Bathers outplayed
their opponents, on the ground,
trying 81 shots from the field.
Only IL of those 81 attempts
were good for baskets, however,
and Royal Oak made the same
number out of their AS attempts,
10 better the Bathers in the air.
Mount Clemens made nine out
of Ii foul shots, to Royal Oak 5
l3 out of 27. Twenty zone fouls
were called on the Bather quin-
tet, and IA on Royal Oak.
The Mount Clemens reserves
also lost to Royal Oak, al to 81.
The Bathers Will play their next
game Friday at 8 pm. at Port
Huron. The reserves play at 7
pm.
Mount Clemens: Forwar s,
Thoel, 10 pts, Manning, 8 pts,
and Vickers, 5 pts; center, Mas,
0 pts; guards. Sahrow, 2 pts,
and Schroeder 6 pts.
Royal Oak. Forwards, Maud
lin, l6 pts. Zim, 8 pts, and
Blythe, 2 pts; center, Later, 0
pts. guards, Gordon, 6 pts, Bald
WIN, : pts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
5amn,y5nead
Go|fing Boss
Cops 10Th Annual
Los Angeles Open

LOS ANGELES, Jan. up
-(P)-Slammin' Sam Snead, the
Hot Springs, Va, links hotshot
has convinced 'em he is the boss
man of golf in this country.
He drove home the final
clncher yesterday when he
straddled the 10Th annual Los
Angeles Open with a 72-hole to-
tai of 1888.
The long hitting Virginian,
favorite with the galleries every
time he teed off, racked up his
third victory in the five tourna-
ments he has competed in since
being discharged from the Navy
couple Of months ago.
He knocked off the big Port
land Open, starting the current
winter open tournament swing,
dubbed out win in the Rich
mond open and followed yester-
day with top prize of $2,666 in
War Bonds for the Los Angeles
event.
1t was his first triumph in the
Los Angeles Fairway derby, and
it was here he made his bow
in open tournament competition
in 1887 AT that time he was an
unknown contestant, in fact his
name was spelled "Sneed"
throughout the tournament but
he ended up in sixth place.
In 1912 he needed a 5 TO win
here, took an 8 instead.
Aside from bagging three
tournaments, Snead alone has
broken up the Gold Dust
Twins winning combination of
Byron Nelson and Harold Nc
Spaden. These two dominated
the 1914 tournament season.
until the Observation-Disclosures how.
ed onto the scene. Nelson, big
gest money winner OF last year,
also was named Golfer Of the
Year" McSpaden was second
high in earnings. They have their
work cut out for them now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
No. ! kiwanis
Team Proves
Top Rating

The ST a te m e n I frequently
voiced by members of the XII
wants Club second team that
theirs should be considered the
No. l team was conclusively
proved to be entirely without
basis OF fact as the original
kiwanis team from the Bath
City league soundly trounced
the new kiWanis team from the
Civic league by the wide mar
gin of 20l pins in match game
at the Bowl-O-Drome, Sunday
afternoon.
The No. team showed that
they were still champions by
taking all three games by wide
margins and the match 2453 to
1882. Howard Groesbeck, Jr.,
showed the way for the winners
with $50.
AS hope springs eternal, the
No. 2 team announced that they
would ask for return match IN
the near future. Members of the
Rotary Club team were on hand
to scout the Kiwanis as Rotary
expects 10 challenge soon for
the Bowl-O-Drome service clubs
trophy now held by Kiwanis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Supers Have Unb|emished Cage Record
Red Wings, Conodiens Tied
in Top Spot; Toronto Third

treal fans, they can look for
war TO six more games with De-
troit, three at home and three
away, while the habitants have
only four games left with the
Leafs, two at Montreal and two
al Toronto.
Toronto fans can derive some
slight comfort from the fact that
the Leafs have covered most of
the road with the Red Wings.
Only four inter-city games are
left, one at Detroit and three at
EToronto.
The odds seem TO favor the
Canadiens, but it still is too
early to write off either Detroit
and Toronto, although Boston,
New York and Chicago seem
destined TO occupy the lower
three berths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
St. Mary Five
Faces St. Rita
This Evening

After losing their opening
of the season Friday night, St.
Mary's basketball team Will at
tempt TO avenge that defeat to-
night when they meet St. Rita S
of Detroit. The game Will be
PLAYED there, and Viii start at
8l5 p. m.
Ir Friday nights tilt with ST.
Mary's of Royal Oak the Noun
taineers suffered a worse defeat
than expected, 81 10 18, but
showed signs of developing into
a good ball club as the season
progresses, according to Coach
Homer Van Hollcnbeck.
The Mountaineer quintet dis
played fine work and passing.
according to their coach, but did
not take enough shots at the bas-
ket. Displaying slightly bigger
team than their opponent 5, the
Royal Oak team took greater adj
vantage of the opportunities that
were offered them. St Rlta's
used the man To man defense,
and st. Mary's the zone, shift
ing into the man TO man. The
greater number of fouls were
called on the Royal Oak team.
The Mountalneers probable
starting lineup will be Miles,
center; Petitpren and Jones. for
wards: and Bates and Ballantine,