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Show Star Ex-Spart- an Thursday, September 6, 1956 Looks Good At U - Lamar (Pete) Haun, is currently high listed on the University of Utah football roster as a "'promising candidate" to succeed Dave Dun-ga- n as quarterback of the Redskin squad. Haun, who as a running halfback helped Murray high to the State Class B Ute championship in 1954, has been shifted to the signal-callin- g chores in the Ute camp and has shown a great deal of promise. Utah opens its season on Friday, Sept. 21st, during an invasion of Los Angeles for a bout with UCLA. r, POLITICAL - .1 '.v ,4 nifir 4 it.-- - 5 ADVERTISEMENT in DEFENDING the passer and defensing against the passing contact drills here pits tackles Kent Dur- (back to camera) and his hidden opponent, Ed Wright. Coach fuck was the object of this drill being conducted by the Spartan Lawrence Johnson, tutor of the Spartan line, holds ball while a pair squad Friday. Coach Dale Geddes directed the offense; head men-o- f r Ray Oliverson the defense. guards collide at right. ACTION the Primary Election at-ra- n Green Spartan Crew To Be Unveile New Coaching Staff Starts victory and went on to annex honors in the county section of the Big Ten Conference. Davis surged back from the defeat to wind up second in the titular chase, a nose behind the Spartans. The 1956 version of the Spartans will be a lighter team than that of a year ago, according to the weight chart. Without a starter from a previous season, they'll be considerably greener than were their counterparts in Orange and Black uniforms of 1955. The Spartans a year ago launched the season with six starters back from the state Class B championship crew of '54. Although some juggling could still take place in the backfield, the Murray coaching staff has pretty much decided on its opening line. It'll list Bob Vance and Joe Borich at ends; Kent Durrant and Max Lundberg at tackles; Ed Nuzman and Verl Scott at guards and Clyde Zager at center. The forward wall will pack a cerditable weight average of 172, paced by Durrant, a holdover who saw considerable action last year, weighing 185. 7-- 0 terly-contest- Season With Kaysville Tilt for PHIL in L Spartans Boast No Returnees Of '55 fSchoonJ A new Murray high school coaching staff will unveil a completely new team Friday night at Kaysville when the Spartans kick off the 1956 grid season against d a Davis squad. Head mentor Ray Oliverson and his aides, Lawrence Johnson, John Gourley and Dale Geddes, HANSEN highly-regarde- Democrat for DISTRICT ATTORNEY 0 be putting their technical knowledge into use for the first time behind a Spartan team. On the field, eleven boys who scarcely saw action in last year's schedule, will make their initial bid for grid fame. If the tilt is anything akin to the clash of the two schools a year ago, fans are in for a treat. In that game, played at Murray, the Spartans emerged with a bit- will highly-successf- ul inter-scholast- ic on this famous Westing house Iron Steam-N-Dr- y It's a toss at quarterback, Oliverson said this week. He may go with Lynn Gordan, whose lack of height hampers his passing game, or Bob Towers, tall, promising recruit from Jayvee ranks. Carl Gustafson and Bob Huetter are solid bets to man the halfback slots and Craig Miller will be in the fullback spot. Heaviest of the backs is Huetter, who tips the scales at 160. None of the give early indications of equaling the legendary feats of Lorin Hawkins, ace of the '55 crew, or Pete g star of the Haun, ball-lugge- ball-luggin- title-winnin- be appreciated. This advertisement paid by friends of Phil Hansen for District Attorney Thomas B. Neff 4745 South State Street AM g '54 aggregation. They're all smaller, with a back-fiel- d average of only 150, The overall team average ia 164. The Davis squad ia pretty much unknown in the Murray cump, but Spartan coaches have bi'n stressing the necessity of run for 10 weeks through the gridiron season in columns of the Eagle. Sponsoring firms, most of them holdovers from last year, will provide a weekly series of high .school and college games the outcome of which those entering must predict. The prognosticator selecting the most winners will receive a $10 cash prize each week. Anyone turning in a perfect paper of 40 games will be rewarded with a bonus prize which will increase by $5 each week it is not won by anyone. This prize, if not won during the season, will reach $55 by the closing games of the season. It cost3 nothing to enter. Sime contest ply turn to the advertisement in today's Eagle. Read the advertisements, each one containing a game to be played on Friday, Sept. 14th or Saturday, Sept. 15th. Tear the page from the paper, mark your prediction of the winners and return it to the Eagle before 4 o'clock p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 12th. Winners' names will be announced in the Eagle of Sept. 20th and each Thursday thereafter while the contest is on. Be sure to read the rules. They contain important information. Games shown in this week's contest, due to the early season start, are not those of prominent national colleges but instead ar una grouping of more-or-leknowns. It'll afford an opportunity for predictors to sharpen their wits in advance of the ade vent of scheduling. Sponsoring business firms for Voodc It is (MecoftDBiig Pflcamitf a good idea to have your heating equipment checked now so that it will be in first class condition when the heating season begins. our suggestion that you have your FURNACE MAN, PLUMBER or HEATING CONTRACTOR do the folIl is lowing worki will full-pag- .'tipping Bruce Piny, talented I'ait quarterback. A your ago l'arry literally ''dealt fits" to Murray defenses and the word from Kaysville is that he's greatly improved. Davis teams are never a pushover, Oliverson warned this week, so there's little reason for optimism by his crew. "We're green," Oliverson said, "but after getting a couple of games under our belts, we're going to make it rough for a lot of ball clubs!" Fallowing the inaugural at s, the Spartans initiate the H.iie season on Sept. 14th with Huuntiful providing the opposition. ' ss four-mont- Murray Teams Show Well In Stafe Meef Murray teams played creditable Softball in the state tournament conducted last week, in the opinion of Clark dishing, recreation committee director of the Chamber of Commeice rnd manager of one of the contesting squads. C u s h 1 n g ' s Teinert team, champs of both the Murray City and the Wednesday League Night League of the county recreation department, won one of three state meet tilts and tied for third and fourth places. Pronto Drive Inn, winner of the n city league tournament, dropped two games in the meet. Teinert's launched the tournament by belting Salt Lake-Kana- b Freight Lines, 14-They then heartbreaker to dropped a Eimco and lost 14-- 9 to Lawson Supply, the tournament winner. Pronto, after absorbing a first-roun- d shelling, 15-- 0 from Lawson Supply, played well in losing a 1 decision to Salt Lake-Kana- b A post-seaso- 5. 1956 st Church (From Page 2. Col. 3) Osborn. A late supper was served to 14 women. The recently released 10th Ward Primary officers, Mrs. James Bird, president: Mrs. Lloyd Mulvey and Mrs. William Fuelling, councilors, were each presented a gift of appreciation. The newly appointed officers are: Mrs. AJvin Lloyd, president, Mrs. Alma Whitman and Mrs. Jennie Bealzard, councilors. OGDENS HOST PRIMARY GROUP The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden, 24 East 6400 South was the scene of an out-dodinner party for the officers and teachers of the 6th ward Primary and their partners. Special guests were members of the Bishopric and their wives. Volley ball was played during the evening. ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL Vote for MARK S. MINER Foods, velopment, Mur-MaFuller-Mille- t Decorating. Service, Murray City Pharmacy. Silver Bell Service, Powder Horn Ot-tle- Sport Shop. Iris Furniture and Appliance, Club, Quality Murray Bar-Be- ll Oil Amherst Mill, Company, Watts Floral & Nursery, Prompt Cleaners, Lee's Wayside Cafe, Bigler's Sewing Center, Topp's Drive Inn, Murray Feed and Seed. Dave Eccle's Used Cars, Ken's Barber Shop, Premier Surplus Center, Murray Heights "68" Service, I & T Cafe, Sprouse-ReitDel's Union Service, Carl's Market, Don's Super Market, Dairy Freez. - I z, fLc'"- - - 9-- 8 3-- Freight. Teinert's wound with a 28-- 7 ed a 12-Murray City League and a 12-- 3 count while nabbing the recreation title. Their other three defeats were in the city, county and 1 Murray Private Ends A real progressive Training In Texas Democrat Pvt. Brent A. Lloyd, son of Eldred A. Lloyd. 151 East 6100 k South, has completed an for Sfate Senate eight-wee- tip the season record. They compilmark in winning the Murray Men Fete MHS Gridders On Eve of Kickoff A group of Murray businessmen will play host to the Spartan football squad and its coaches tonight (Thursday) at a pre-gafeed scheduled to take place in Murray city park. Most of the men who commissioned Pronto Drive Inn to serve the dinner, also took part in a similar kickoff feed last year. Those on the list were Phil L. Hansen, Don Blair, Ron Hendricks, Harold Kelly. Jim Corn-wel- l, Earl Marshall, Marry Rob-binWayne Ottlev. Laury Miller, Ken Wright, Bill Dunn, Orlando Erickson and Fred Faerber. The menu will consist of sandwiches, potato salad, drink and dessert. advanced individual training course in the operation of the Army's surface-to-ai- r guided missile at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Lloyd entered the Army in Tkll b, District 6 paid for i dtrtlmnt f Mirk Mlnr Itr 8mt IrUnto If You Didn't Get That Well Earned Vacation PREPARE NOW FOR NEXT "Vacation Club" Open your savings account now and next year take a worry-fre- e vacation of your dreams . . . A vacation paid for out of savings that earn the highest dividend paid on insured savings. IT'S TO YOUR BENEFIT TO SAVE AT . . . Turnbow Highland Dr. The deceased man had been a home building contractor In the Salt Lake valley for nearly 40 years. See that flues and chimneys are clear, clean and tight. FILTERS Ragl Want A1 Get Kcsultn! SOCIETY BUILDING SOUTH STATE A 4003 IVIairt omoim: (VI 33 r.nit ltBoulM-E- O-O- No additional charges to "Save By Mail" improper heating and high bills. See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots, and safety limit controls are properly adjusted, and clean and fre from obstructions. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving 68 Utah and Wyoming with Natural Cat OH M Replace or clean dirty filters, oil the motors and blowers, and check blower belts. Dirty filters are often a cause of AUTOMATIC CONTROLS YEAR Join the ZION'S BENEFIT s, S)00 Communities Murray (From Pago 5, Col. 5) stantnneous. Funeral rites were scheduled today (Thursday) at noon from Cottonwood First ward chapel, FLUES 4 of graduate high school, Pvt. Nebeker completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif., prior to being sent to the Georgia base. Upon completion of training, the volunteer-reserviwill be returned to Salt Lake City to complete his service obligation in the Army Reserve program. this year's contest are: Pete Harman's Cafe, Meckel's, Laury Miller, Inc., Soter's, Hendricks Shoe Co., Ray Smith's Chevron, Zion Motors, Murray Camera Shop, Murray Music Co. Paul Rose Clothing, Marshall's Jewelry, La Villa Cafe, Allied Dert h course of study as a communications center specialist. big-tim- state tournaments. Ds Nebeker Murray area businessmen this (From Page 2, Col. 7) week announced their second anSignal Corps Training Center, Ft. nual Football Predicting Contest, Gordon, Ga., to begin a which YOUR VOTE Will Sponsor Confest ! ? Poge 9 (UTAH) EAGLE March, 1956, and received basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. Businessmen To , timf'i MURRAY The annual meeting of the Salt Lake County Fair, Inc., will be held on Monday, October 8, 1956 at 8 o'clock p.m. at the City Hall in Murray. |