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Show TT"""' Tho Murray, Utah, EAGLE M Tk Mtwt Alnrtlwr Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 C V ,Jr '' ' fm i ... . .f v ,,4. ,... f 1 : awo New Coach, Green Team Dim Cyprus Cage Hopes Lancers Look Potent In Drilling For Cage Year LEGAL. NOTICES MAGNA. A new. thoueh ex- - er, Smuln points out. Other than perlenced, coach and a string of Weldauer, however, the squad Is j Inexperienced candidates for' pretty uniformly at the the varsity squad make cage level, or shorter. hopes a trifle dim at Cyprus Leading candidates are Brent high this year, Eddie Blanchard, Rushton, Dick Smuln, former Granger Craig Rushton, Scott Sudbury, high assistant, has taken over Bryce Hamp, Dave GoodseU, the reins of successor to Bry Jim Van Tassel and Tom ,Sorenson, who's moved up to all seniors with varying athletic director. And Smuln, degrees of experience on last who carved a great basketball team, which won year's varsity record himself at Utah, Is work-- 1 only two of 13 starts, or the ing with a largely green squad. Jayvee squad, which was Biggest man on the team will Smuin Is also looking to five 'probably be Ken Weldauer, a Juniors to help with the coming 6' 2 junior who's aggressive campaign, among them Mel and may make a strong rebound- (Cyprus. Page 6, CoL 4) They're not qulreraent. All are seniors, like counting their chickens before the other six hopefuls who'll Sec. they hatch and Coach Don Snow be depended upon to acre, ail uses in SSE provide the Sec. Is 32, T1S R1E, NNE cautiously optimistic, floor game and shooting aconly 5, T2S, R1E. but high's Lancers may curacy. Included are JackDra-xle- r, Protests resisting the grant- turnGranger a potent cage quinwith 5' 11; Steve Allen, a up ing of any of the foregoing ap- tet In the season to come. touch little nlavmaker who was plications with reasons thereThe Lancers, who performed this year's grid standout; Bob for, must be filed in duplicate and Joe with the State Engineer, 442 creditably In compiling a Brieriy, a State Capitol, Salt Lake City, record last season, have a Page 6, Cot. ) ((ranger. Utah, on or before January 9, string of vets, some height and GRANGER. 10-- 1965. TO NOTICE Estate of Charlie . Deceased. CREDITORS, A. Erlckson, good-natur- Creditors wUl present claims to the underwith voucher signed at 6089 South State, Murray, Utah on or before the 12th day of February, A. D. 1965) claims must be presented In accordance with the provisions of 5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. 75-0-- Utah Topples Aggies, 14-- 6 For 8th Win SALT LAKF. 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UTAH MINING GRANITE HIGH COACH Jim Hill and his right, Tom Capece, Dave lundberg, Dave Beck, probable st arting lineup, left to lorry Georgiodis and Gary Arnold-u- s see of fortune results it will reveal for this into whae to basketball the peek season. year's cage rs his second season at the Spartan helm, will have brothers Brent and Jeril Wlnget; brothers Jim and Joel Madsen and sound-allkJon and Kent Jensen as key men In his '65 plans. But the names aren't expected to offset an extreme lack of height, experience and fire power and Spencer is anything but optimistic The squad was Murray riddled by graduation and last year's team, which turned In the best Spartan record In eight years, Isn't likely to be duplicated. Behind the six being depended upon for a base, the Murray squad lists hopefuls Gary Blair, Jim Butler, Craig Thueson and Dave Harr. Others are still fighting for varsity spots and Spencer isn't even considering that the final decision has been made. We're going to have to work hard," he commented this week, "and we'll be in there trying, but we know we'll have to come up with some really fine performers from among our returnees to come anywhere near (Murray, Tag 6. Vol. t) gone Record Of '64 Quintet GRANITE PARK. Though j effort to build a starting agge- graduation robbed their ranks gatlon for the season opener of a handful of fine performers, with a talented Bingham quintgranite nign cagers appear cap- et here Dec. 2. able of duplicating last year's Principal objective at the record as initial workouts swing moment is finding a successor to Alex Churchlch, the into their second week. Coach Jim Hill, entering his pivot who paced last season at the year's quintet to thestateClass second Farmer helm, has whittled his A semifinals and was one of the varsity squad and is now shuf- leading scorers In prep basketfling a dozen survivors In an ball. Most likely candidate Is oot ; from last year are ASSOCIATION CLASSIC HOME fmm Wiiiiiii! junior Larry Georgladls, who's 6- -6 and could blossom. Also Tall Farmers May Equal Dave Swanson, Bruce Jones, Kent Davis and Leonard Nlelson. Another performer expected to be in the fold this year but among the missing is talented J. R. Weinhelmer, a tricky playmaker who has moved to Oklahoma. If he had to select a starting lineup tomorrow, Hill Indicated he would go with Dave Lundberg, e'3" and Dave Beck, 6'4 at forwards; Georgladls at center and Tom Capece, 5'11 and Gary Arnoldus, 6' at guard slots. First - line reserve would be Glen Douglas, a 6'1" senior. , . Col. 4) Tug 7800 . Sq. Ft. $13,900 FINANCING AVAILABLE 100 Hos features you con find only in $20,000 OFFICE CLASSIC HOMES: 4133 ((ii-Hnitr- 266-836- 467-142- 484-550- PHONE 299-142- home! 6, 9 SEE THE MODEL HOME ST. (4100 South 4100 West) FALCON j ' Will Be At Stake Saturday SALT LAKE. Two state prep grid championships will be on the block here Saturday as the survivors of Utah's elimination In L'te stadium. KEIMiM ! East, winner of Region Two's ; division two, battles Bountiful; which emerged with the title In division one of the same region. Moab, unbeaten but tied, will go after the Class B bunting In a collision with North Summit. The Class A title game Is a East and Bountl- ful struggled to a 6- -6 tie In their regular season meeting, (Playoff. I'nk'6. Cl. Si "INVISIBLE : 5 HEW SS' GRIDDLE large cooking surface. Ideal for pancokes, eggs or IS ham burgers. Removoble tem perature control. bo-co- 1 ix-wsa- $198 Model EG1 mm ,h LENNOX world's largest selling SLICING KNIFE do is guide it for neot slices of meot, vegetobles, breads, fruit, cheese end codes. Missionary Cordless model also ovailoble. It's on Mom's ond Dad's "wanted" list. All you ntnalAG 1 . 1! home heating equipment has the lor eco nomical heating anti jcooiing. Over 400 Imodtls to choes with th tom-- all Huihtont Iblowerlilter that HAIR DRYER famous large bouffant bon kpells n 30 60 90 electrical needi EASY TERMS For oil your Coll t, - 4- 1 I .vpAr hi mold- k maker job has existed. f on the job than the average person TERMS AVAILABLE down poymtntl Up to 15S week is it home. No n rmj.Unrr la linw Imm ntk. vs'v.- to poy DAY PLANS FOR FREE ESTIMATE 262-25- 5 1 Doug Olson HEATING COMPANY $024 Se. State 262-174- , , . you'll be GLAD you didl Doily 'fii o, Frl. 'til 9 4700 So State, Murray "V'? A Division employee are 10 times safer net, "reoch-ltop. dual heot selector. Also serves os o noil polish or hosiery dry r. It's on her "want d" list. Ernest Shober i invisible nvhen he workrt as a mold maker helper at Kcnnecott's Utah Smelter. He can't he een because, froni head to foot, heV covered by nafety. Since he works near copper at a temperature of 2000 degrees fahren-heihe wears a hard hat with attached face mask, a heat reflective coat and leg protectors, aleKtos spatt and safety shoe. Hut all this is a precaution there has not been a "lost time" accident in C: Personal protective equipment, chosen after rigid tests, is just one part of the safety program that covers every employee at Kennecott. This program, actively supported by employees and their union leaders, has earned a long succession of national industrial safety awards. Because safety has top priority at all times, Kennecott'a Utah Copper IWhttrter you're build- ng or remodeling. t.innos MAIM" th 2 Murray Your Certified Lennox deolef-eaper- t LSoanocott Coppo? Corporation Uth Copptr Dlrhlon pyr'r I on "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" State Titles series clash 12 95 Spor-Topa- low-grad- es Motor Rebuilding Brake Drums Turned future-Beryll- ium z Utah's Mountain area lie extensive dee of posits beryllium ore, estimated at 5 million tons. The market for beryllium is growing, especially in the space program. Major firms are planning dollar mining and milling projects in Utah that would create hundreds of new jobs. Here is a bright new star on Utah's economic horizon. In MURRAY. Two sets of browith thers and like names will be depended upon to carry Murray high hopes during the coming cage year. Coach Jim Spencer, launching S FREE 298-058- In Utah's mineral Long Year Likely For MHS Crew PHONE 466-23- 01 1747 Sooth 8th We$t CRANKSHAFTS GROUND BALANCING 1 11 6-- Date of ; col- -' 13 6-- Deceased. state's lege gridders wrapped up the '64 schedule Saturday with the Redskins of the University of Utah claiming the crown. The Utes tripped Utah State 14-- 6 before 24,622 fans here to post their eighth win in 10 starts. Coupled to their 47-rout of Brlgham Young, It gave the charges of Coach RayKagel a repeat of the state college crown they won a year ago, , de- BYU dropped a 31-clslon to Wyoming at Provo, winding up the Cougar cam-- ': palgn. Weber, the state's other four-ye- ar to grid crew, lost 18-Portland State. Utah's win, accomp'llshed even though the Aggies had the statistical edge, climaxed the best Redskins season In years. ed ng ROBERT REES DANSIE, Attorney for the Administrator of the estate of Ah-lqu- lst, 13 some speed. Coupled to the fact the cagy Snow is one of the elder statesmen among league coaches, the season to come a bright one for could be Granger faithful. Gone will be big Gil Mulen, a 6- -5 post-ma- n who so capably cleared the boards last year he nickdrew the name, "The Garbage Man. Also graduated are Don Wiley, Don Coats, Steve Player, Steve Davis and Jim Paulk. But Lancer ranks have been swelled by several key men from a Junior varsity which won 15 while losing only five and there are few tears being shed over graduation losses. Plnch-hlttlfor Mullln will probably be Joe Winrow, who's 5 and played a key role In last year's successes. John Busenbark Is back at 3; Richard Farmer Is 6' 2 12 and an extremely good Jumper, which fills out the height re- - Wayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER Published in Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah, from Nov. 26 toJDec. 10, 1964. I - , " - - |