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Show MURRAY (Utah) EAGLE ) THE nd Ibi New Adterllit! 1960 Murray To Face Provo Thursday, September 8, City Leagi! e Slates Fete r Murray. The annual banquet of the 'Murray City Softball League will get underway at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening: in the Murray City municipal building auditorium. Dinner will be served at this time followed by a program at 8 o'clock. Highlights of the evening will be the announceand "Most Valment of all-stuable" player selections. THE EVENT is being arranged by the following league officers: Clark dishing, president: Cal Gilleri, Earl Townsend, secretary-treasure- r, and Ron Wright, statistician. A report on the league will be presented by Mr. Cushing. Acting as master of eeremon-ie- s for the program will be Mr. Townsend. THE entertainment will be Com, provided by "The Colorful bo", Jack Ferrin, John Riches and T. Buehner accompanied by Marilyn Riches: Darla r - - i t ' t j i - . v. - yj - .'c:: ryA : Newcomers, Veterans Dot Spartan Eleven r fy ys ar y, guitarist-singe- Ferrin, John Jack r; Riches, Gay Cow- ley, Alice Buehner and Jean Johnson, Murray Stake road show winners from 3rd Ward. Guests of honor will be: May. or Ray P. Greenwood, Commis- sioners David McCleary and u Clark Cushing; Jim Cornwell r; Duane of the . Moss and Anderson of the Urn pires Assn. - V I t I : TheseYouths Won Tfie American League Crown Jepperson and David Bess. Back from left; Ernie Prather, Johnny Bess, Eugene Turner and Rodger Holmes. Absent ore Manager Alahn Sievers, Ronnie Peacock, Richard Ludlow, Jimmy Davis, Gary Jones and Robert Lancaster. WINNERS OF the American League of the Liberty Boys' Baseball Association was the Tiger club. Front from left are: Gregg Weber, Ted Sievers, Lynn Martin and Brent Turner, Doug Thompson. Second row from left: Allan Murray, lee . ' Eagle-Advertise- Dick Card Wins Stock Car Race : i Dick Card, 3374 Salt So. 2nd West, copped first place Saturday in the stock car "A" ;Main at the Utah State Fair- grounds Speedway for the third consecutive week. favorite in racA long-tim- e king, Card has been in the winding circle longer and oftener than any other driver. ; LAST YEAR, he barely nosed ;out Fred Sorensen, 5649 So. '550 West, out of the champion- ;snip on me unai nigni. ai me beginning of this season "Tiger" Sorensen drove fast and furious chalking up points. With repeatedly steady wins, he has more than enough points ! ; to guarantee him the 1960 championship. Sorensen picked up second place in Saturday's "A" Main and second in the fast car heat PETE CAZIER, after winning the trophy dash, escaped serious injury when his car flipped during the "A" Main. Monday's Labor Day program featured a triple header with the regular races, a "Powder Puff derby for the women drivdemolition ers and a 15-c- derby. Next Saturday night will be "Trophy" night with the stock ;car drivers receiving annual awards. ' '. Fray Tops Local Grid Action Granger-Granit- e Granger. Tops on the list of gridiron openers Friday for local high school elevens will be a tilt between Granger of Region Four and Granite of Region Three. As in their two previous seasons, the Lancers are not expected to field a heavier team. Coach Don Rydalch's charges lost a number of top players through graduation. Among them were Clint Nelson and Terry Teeples. THE FARMER squad will be out seeking revenge for the 14-- 9 defeat suffered at the hands of Granger in their opener last year. Granite will be fielding a fairly hefty team with their line averaging about 189 pound3 and their backfield about 165. BOTH CUBS are rated strong dark horse contenders for their respective league crowns this year and a victory by either club would boost them into one of the favorite spots. After the Granite tilt the Lancers will travel to Box Elder on Sept. 16th for a game, then trek to American Fork for a battle before winding-u- p their play with a game practice against South on the Granger turf. FARMER MENTOR Edwards terms his club "much improved over last year's squad". He noted the players are "Coming along and looking good but, of course, they always do against GLEN'S Golf Teams BARBER SHOP (formerly Art's Barber Shop) 7132 South 9th East Are Named Magna. Teams for the golf match between the Magna Chamber of Commerce and Kennecott Copper Corporation officials were announced this week. The tourney will be played Wednesday. Sept. Hth. at the Copper Golf Club starting at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served to all entrants at 12 noon in the Magna Lions house by the Ladv IJons. REPRESENTING Kennecott will be the following: C. D. Michclson. Jack O'Keefe. K. C. LandenbcrRcr, P. H. Ensign, A. RichJ. Thule, E. K. Olwn. ardson. A. Pratt, W. E. Ballner, J. A. Norden, J. J. Trant, E. J. Flynn, Grey Bogden. Ray Thomp(nn, Jack Ridd and P. J. McN.illoy. Magna Chamber golfers will include: Myron Bosh. S. L. Sun-dul- l. Glynn Petersen, Jack Gardiner, Ken Huffaker, Paul Gar-sidHoward FUdgc. Henry Mori. Frank Falvo, Tom Dych-e- s, Byron Huish, Al Emery. C. D. Clark, Ralph Emory, Pete Pnulos and Al Parker. THE WINNING team will be presented a large trophy. If successful, the tournament will become an annual event Jv operated by GLEN HUMPHRIES e, HOURS: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAY ond MONDAY T. II. (Tommy) IHullin CANDIDATE FOR to Holladay. Ruby Gene Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Louis Cook, will be honored Sunday at a farewell testimonial scheduled for 4 p.m. in the Winder Ward, 4120 Highland Dr. our own kids." The granddaughter of Mrs. The club will be bigger than Arch Stokes, 1310 Woodland last year's he noted and has Ave., and Ernest S. Cook, 4085 a number of returning letter-me- So. Highland Dr., she will enter They are: David North, the Salt Lake Mission Home left end; Louis Andrus, right Monday and depart for the end; Collin Tanner, right tack- North British Mission on Sept. le; Val Johnson, right guard; 19th. S h e r m Wickel, quarterback; A graduate of Olympus high Barry Bingham, right halfback, school, she has attended the and Eldon Robison, fullback. University of Utah and is emMarv Pettit, center, is a return- ployed by Mountain States Teleing veteran who saw a lot of phone and Telegraph Company. action last year. ALSO LOOKING good in have been Jerry practice Scheurn, left half; Bill Boulder, offensive center; Brent ' Cottle and Richard Yokum, both defensive halfbacks. Murray. Flipping 79.3 per cent ringers, Clive Wahlin, defending Utah champion, pitched his way to his second consecutive State Class A. horseshoe championship Sunday at the Murray City Park. His nearest competitor was Milton Tate, who had 73.7 per cent ringers. The runner-up'-s Pirates Optomistic only loss was to Wahlin, who n. Vahlin Gains HorseshoeTitle Payson First Cyprus Foe About Grid Season won Magna. A liberal sprinkling of veterans makes Cyprus high school optimistic concerning the coming football season. The Pirates took it on the chin from all oponents last year for the most dismal record in lecent years for the Magna school. "WE PLAYED a lot of sophomores and juniors last year and with breaks we should give all,K our foes a run for the money, Coach Lex McKee noted "We're optomistic about the season and expect to go a long way." Lettermen returning are: Sonny Sudbury, quarterback; Ronnie Rushton and Merrill Wilding, halfbacks; Ken Hamilton, fullback; Lamar Pugh, Glen Farnsworth, Leroy Everett and Richard Powell, tackles; Gary Borg, Clifford Whitehead and Don Perkins, guards; Byron Lund, end, and John Davis, center. ALSO SEEING action last year and back with the squad are Kent Ellsworth, end; Billy Evans, halfback, and Ken Harmon, guard. Coach McKeen noted that in juries will play an important role in the outcome of the sea son for Cyprus. "We've already lost a couple of gtmd boys because of injuries," he stated: THE PIRATE mentor also reported he had switched Sudbury to halfback and made Ruston his new quarterback. The club opens its season to morrow afternoon when they travel to Payson for a game The two squad met two years ago with the Pirates winning 27-- 7. '"We will be starting a team basically composed of seniors with two or three junior," Coach McKee announced. "Last year we were mostly junior and rophomorcs with Just a few sen iors." Pool Planning Swim Classes eight straight matches to the crown. te LARENCE GILES won five and lost three to finish third. He had 58 per cent ringers. Tied for fourth with 4 marks were Roger Parsons, 65.3 per cent; Alma Madsen, 60.8 per cent, and Carl Davis, 54.8 per cent Brent Hoggensen had three victories against five defeats as he tossed 46.5 ringers while Oscar Funk was 7 with 47.3 per cent and Richard Backer, 018, with 44.4 per cent C 4-- ff 2-- 1; 5; ,.' 1 j : Holds Banquef n, Wn At Show 7-- 2; 8-- 2 4-- 3. rs o 6-- Baar-Un-scy- n, Randy Gerrard, Byron Challis and : ' Manager Jack Kirk. Second row from left: Steven Perry, Dennis : PRIMARY Sept. 13, 1960 GENERAL ELECTION - Nov. 8, I960 rriistratioti dates for the grnrrat rtrtUoa are: 0L II, Oct. IS, Nov. I, and Nov, I Taid rul. Adv. by T. II. McMullin 4792 South Murray. The high school grid season will get underway Friday for Utah elevens with the first practice football games of the season. Area fans will be watching with interest the outcome of games involving Region Three and Four clubs. BOTH LEAGUES are expecting red hot races for their respective championships. In Region Three all clubs except defending league and state champions from Highland are expected to be stronger. B. F. Cyprus Booster Club Seeks More Members Magna. Girls interested in becoming members of the Booster Club of Cyprus high schodl are invited to --join .the .organization.- The club affords members an opportunity to take part in every school activity. Besides boosting Cyprus, members will be able to participate in events at a savings. . Further information will be announced at a later date. starter. Box Elder will play host to Want results? Try a want ad! from Jordan while the Tooele Buffaloes will be visited by Ben Lomond. HIGHLAND WILL launch OUR INSURANCE their season against Davis on will the Dart field and Olympus IS COMPLETE! travel to Weber for their open' er. East faces Bountiful on the Braves turf for their first game and West plays a nightgame on their own field Friday against i Bear River. Salt Lake County's only Class B school, Judge Memorial, treks to Leht for their opener. A battle between Ogden and South Saturday on the West high gridiron rounds out the schedule for local elevens. the Beetdiggers TayorsvJHe 3rd soys Jim Jensen We can write a policy to cover anything from a trip your home or your valuables. Insurance is our business and we solicit your insurance Gains Trophy sportsmanship The coveted trophy of the senior Softball tournament of the LDS Church Keurns. The Salt Lake Coun- is resting in the Taylorsvllle ty fire department was called 3rd Ward trophy case. The high honor was won by out Sunday at 2:48 p.m. to extinguish a grass blaze at 5726 the local softball club at the So. Northwest Ave. Children recent tourney. Presenting the playing with matches were group with the trophy was elder Ezra Taft Benson of the blamed for the fire. Council of the Twelve, who is also the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. Further recognition was gained by the Tayloi sville team when Robert Cox waa named to the squad selected at the Kearns. A "Weed Clean-uend of the annual meet is for being planned campaign the community of Kearns. the drive were an Plans for nounced Tuesday evening after the campaign committee head ed by Sybil Barton met with Calt Lake County Fire Chief Franklin P. Jones. First step in the drive will be the contacting of all owners and asking them to clear their lota of weeds. A meeting of the group has been tentatively scheduled for the first week of October to discuss further plans. busi-nes- 473 SO. STATI - AM Representing the Hartford Travelers Weed Clean Up Sef For Kearns all-st- ar p' Create extra excitement -- - Sew your own Campus wardrobe.' Ron Sfarfin To Arizona Post Simplicity Murray. Ron Startin, former Murray high grid great has accepted a coaching position with the Buckeye Union high school in Buckeye, Aril., It waa reported this week. The left Aug. 19th to begin his teaching and coach ing tareer at Buckeye. A GRADUATE of Brigham Young University, Startin played on the Cougar football eleven. During hli grid career at Murray, he quarterbacked the honors Spartans to runner-u- p in Class A, In 19'3. He was named a member of the all- state squad that year. He is a 1956 graduate of Murray and Is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haun, 558 Benbow St pattern styles give you "Out of this World" elegance 5,8 n at "Budget" fji' Investment Why Hot Stop In Today? Summer Clean - Up Values to $3 Ladies & Childrens Canvas Casuals & Sandals 41 Go For Only Sizes 4 to 9 'M" Width ..... r. ATKINSON, Free . . v (Cj) (O ........ .... Parking Near Our Handy Rear Entrance. We're open Fridays, Mgr. Sings. 'til 9 p.m. Helen sl J. Leo Jensen Agency Shaio (Former Brinton Electric location) - j Three while the Grangerites.of Coach Don Rydalch will again rely on speed rather than weight. ANOTHER TOP game will pit Murray against Provo Friday evening on the Bulldog gridiron. Cyprus travels to Pay-so- n for their opener and Bingham treks to Orem for their Taj Iorsvllle. County Firemen Fight Kearns Blaze Sunday WJ Plenty of HERBERT R. FEHR laughlin, Grid Season Opens Friday For Most Region 3, 4 Clubs - The Optical Shop Ost-rande- Fair-bour- n, Black, Loden Green, Gold, White and bring your prescription to us for the latest In eyewear fashion. Gillespie, Mike Madsen and Robert Butcher. r, Back from left: Joel Madsen, Merlin Prime Teerlink and Terry Kirk. Absent are Paul BiHings, Kent and Craig Mc- CHAMPIONS of the Freedom League of the Liberty Boys' Baseball Association were the Robins. Front row from left are: David Corduroy Casuals your eyes examined by an Oculist 1 They're Champions Of The Freedom League Dish 6 DEMOCRATIC TICKET Remaining Bowling League 6-- 7-- 6, ...cbsLA si..thl.. CH A 4reo Horsemen m - Vance Halliday, 537 Benbow, CYPRUS AND Tooele should Gene age group counselor; come up with the stongest concoun4964 Glenn, activity Field, for the crown with tenders selor, and Jerry Udy, 620 Vine, Granger, Bingham and Jordan secretary. as dark horses. Opening event for the YM-MI- rated Highlighting the Friday acwas held last night based e on a theme of a "Football Pep tion will be the Granger-GranitThe on field. Lancer the game Rally". Games and dancing highof Coach Lavell Edlighted the evening. Light re- Farmers wards is expected to be one of freshments were served. the biggest clubs in the Region City Crown To Manwell 6-- LI L Region Four's titleholders from Murray have a number of key players back from last Murray. A new superintendent year's squad and should prove has been named for the cy tough again. The question is Mutual organizaYoung Men's can they fill the big gaps that tion of Murray 12th Ward. loss of such stars as Ken They are: Bob Poole, 5009 the Ken Black and Glenn Glenn, 'superintendent; George Schmidt Pond caused. 7-- 6, Magna. The Magna Jackling Pool will be open from S to 10 p.m. weekdays and from 10 a.m. to 10 p m. on Saturdays. Classes will be held throughout the winter for children of all ages. Anyone Interested In these official Red Cross approved classes is invited to call Mis. June Martin or the Jack ling Pool. HAVE New Officers Named For Murray 12th Group Murray. An award banquet was held by members of the Murray Junior Women's Club bowling league Thursday night at Lowell's Restaurant. Trophies were presented by league secretary. Colleen Chris-tenseto the following: Marge Barber for high average of 148; Evelyn Vicchrilll for high series of 516; Betty Oliver for high game of 198; Faye Meyers for most improved game and Doris Oliver for sportsmanship. ARM PATCHES were awarded Ruth Keller, Faye Meyers Murray. Manwell Plumbing of and Betty Oliver, members of Midvale roared back through the first place team. the losers bracket to successOther league members atfully defend the championship tending were Beverly Stout they won last year in the Mur- Irone Jessop, Jerry Robinson, ray City Invitational Softball LuDean Otterstrom and Shirley Tournament held last week. Wallin. The champs dropped their opener to Carpets Inc., then bounced back on the of hurler Dave Rat-listrong-arto whip Teinert's Men's Store. Murray FOE. 12-Murray. More than 200 ArabiBut Utah Power & Light. Don's Mar- an horses from 11 western ler 3rd Ward, and states were displayed in a coland Carpets, ket, orful show sponsored Friday Saturday by the Utah AraTHE TITLE-wlnnewere and Horse Club at the Salt forced to play four games in bian Lake County Fairgrounds In the final two nights of play-tcop the crown. Ratliff pitch- Murray. A number of top honors were ed the club to all four victories. won by Salt Lake County resisemi-finals In the played dents In the competition. Tuesday, Aug. 30th, Manwell AMONG THE breeding winon II hits downed Butler, ners were: registered half Arawith Ratliff twirling a three bian or gelding, hitter. Rons, Dall and Beck-stea- d three-year- sstallion,or mare older. hits-, picked up the only Dr. R. L. Sweeten, Salt all singles for the 3rd Ward. purebred underling HANK CALL, third saefcer Lake City; El Farra, Rula Hunsak-e- r for the Plumbers, whacked out fillies. and Kay Deserich, Murray; three hits in four trips to pace underling colts, Elso, purebred All their attack. players except McArthurs' Arabs, Murray and Dority, who did not have an produce of dam, Shamara. Whit-mor- e appearance at the plate, hit Arabian Horse Farm, Salt safely. Lake Citv. In the second game that WINNING IN" the performnight, Manwell nudged Don's ance division were: pole bendan in extra inning Market race. Rangetira, Merlyn game. They scored on a double ing Salt Lake City; half-mil- e Keff, by It Divelson, a aacrtfice and race, Hampton, McArthurs' Aran Infield single by Hogans. and trailer race, THE MIDVALE club was abs, Murray, Jack Griffin, Salt Lake. outhit 9 to 7 and was guilty Sefnet of four errors to Don'a three nilscuea. In the finals on Wednesday, Aug. 31st Manwell came through with two victories over Carpets to win the championship. Going into the final night Carpets was undefeated. STATE SENATE 6. Farewell Set Sunday For Ruby Gene Cook ; Murray. The defending Region Four champions from Murray will unveil their 1960-6- 1 squad tomorrow evening in a game against Provo at 7:30 in the Brigham Young University stadium. Although boasting returning lettermen and veterans in both the line and backfield. Coach Ray Oliverson expects the Spartans to have a battle on their hands in duplicating last year's feat of winning the league crown. ."YOU CANT lose such players as Ken Schmidt, Glen Pond, Larry Charvos, Ken Black and others like them and not be hurt," the Spartan mentor noted this week. The Provo eleven is expected to give the Murrayites a rough battle. Last year the Spartans edged the Bulldogs, 12-MI'RRAY lettermen back from last year's squad are: Joe Aiello, team captain, right tackle; Roger Black, center; Dennis Hansen, right end; Ron Haun, quarterback; Dennis Sagendorf, left half, and Terry Ward, fullback. Other veterans of action with the 1960-6- 1 squad include: Dennis Staley, right guard; Paul Smith, left guard, and Dave Dayies, left tackle. OTHERS COMING along rapidly for the Orange and Black are Byron Markowski, Doug Amicone, Robert Holm- -' quist, Paul West and Larry Carter. "I expect to have quite a few juniors see action in the Provo game," Coach Oliverson noted. "They're really coming along and could be an immense help to us." SHOES mm M w.i n,iw w M mmTLLJ 4883 South State i . |