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Show - ADVERTISER MCTtlAT (UTAH) EAGLE 8 ler's paced the losing effort. Granite Jayvees. handed their first loss of the year by Vlewmont on Friday, turned In an 68-alr-tlgwin over West seconds In the other half of Tuesday's doubleheader. Coach Hal Erlckson's team. like the varsity, was alternately ahead and behind In the' struggle. The future Panthers rot away 13-to a lead In the opening period but the winners surged back to grab the upper hand at half-tim- e, 8. In the third canto, the two clubs traded tallies and Granite led 46-going into the last eight 17 ht 65 hotly-contest- ed 11 29-2- 43 Capece led the little with 22 tallies. Stan Stllwell posted 15, plus hauling down 13 rebounds. Steve Wallace, who saw only limited duty, notched eight points and had eight rebounds. At game's end. Erickson promised more work on his defensive guard line, a factor which he felt nearly lost the West fracas. Nick Farmers Granite 85, Vlewmont 74 re-Leag- ue The year's first victory was registered by Mur ray mgn cagers Thursday night at American Fork. Coach Jim Spencer's crew measured the host Cavemen In a mild surprise. 6 Tomorrow (Friday), on the home court, the Spartans will face what could be one of their foes. The toughest visitor will be Bountiful, a veteran team which defeated MurIn the state tourney ray 84-last March. Returnees from that crew are headed by Dave Andersen, a 4 pivot and Bob Green, a 0 guard who've been drilling a 20 -- point output in early Brave victories. On the following Tuesday, In an afternoon game, the Spartans will renew an old rivalry when Granger's Lancers visit for a MURRAY. 70-5- pre-leag- 17 85-7- KEARNS HIGH'S Bill Willahan (24) glvsi a twist- ing itrttch for a rtbound, while lurrounded by Payiort and teammate Tom Elegant (In glaiiei). ' playtn won the 8357, gam Payion 6-- 6-- tussle. non-leag- ue The Spartan win at American Fork was the result of great Improvement on the part of the Spencer-coachDe squad. fensively, they hit stride in shutting off big Kent Gurney, 8 pivot, with only three 6-- field goals. Offensively, they chalked up their highest total of the year and were going away at the finish. The Spartans started well and had a 12-- 7 edge midway of the opening period. Then the Cavemen surged back with six quick points and took the upper hand at the quarter-tur- n 13-1- 2. Four minutes into the second period, the host squad had hiked Nevertheless, had they not its margin to a lopsided 4. At that stage, Spencer Juggled e, been frigid from the Granite would've had an even his lineup and put an healthier victory margin over quintet on duty. They Jelled Vlewmont. While the visitors Into a team which hit the winners American Fork 16-- 2 in a four- In the field minute span and captured a notched only half-tim- e 8 edge. was It Granite goal department, 38-Proving it was no fluke, the by a healthy edge. After the teams played even- - underclassmen expanded their Stephen ball for the first eight lead in the third stanza and minutes and were knotted, 17- - went Into the final eight min edge. the crew utes owning a 42-17, Ron Butterfleld, a senior warmed up with 31 second- holdover from last year's quarter tallies and went to Intthe game In lead. squad, ermission owning a 48-The Farmers built It up more the final period and lighted fire which boosted the Spar In the third period, which saw output. But and tans to a the score move to 68-a closing rally by the Vikings terfleld had 10 tallies In a hurry and his mates outscored the fell considerably short. losers by 11 in the quarter. Individ was the Jolley again Part of the Spartan success ual scoring leader for the winners, ringing up 14 from out-co- was attributable to a 51 per rt, cent accuracy ratio from but collecting only which resulted In ring at the foul-strifor 29. He had considerably more help ing up 25 fielders to the Cave' were Friday than he had In earlier men's 23. Both teams e, from modest the Paur as Steve games, however, however, with Murray hitting pumped in 11 from out-coand the losers 10 on free throws for and 24 points. John Robison hit 12 for-2- 0. Individually, varsity returnee and Andy Erickson 10. Granite Jayvees were victims Jon Winget set the tempo for of their own fouls in the last both clubs with 16 on seven fielders and a brace of gift- three minutes of the prellmln flips. Dick Butler posted 15, ary game and lost a 69-at the foul' decision to Viking reserves. Including The visitors were deadly line and Butterfleld, thanks to fourth quarter, which en his torrid from the foul-lin- e, meshed 12. Dick Johnson and abled them to break a 62-tie near the game's end and Blaine Church had nine each. register a comparatively com Randy Taylor propelled the losers with 14. fortable win. Sidelined for Thursday's It was an uphill battle all the way for the future Farm' game by Illness was big Junior ers. They got off to a slow start. Bob Jensen. Winget bolstered his scor- lagged 13-- 7 at the quarter, then rallied to close the gap to 30-at half-tim-e. Outscoring their Tribune Puts Four visitors 8 In the third per On Gridiron Star lod, Granite pulled Into a 50-edge with eight minutes left, setting the stage for the error' Squad For Season plagued finish. SALT LAKE. Four prep Vlewmont hit foul from Region Three grldders pitches while Granite meshed were accorded positions on the Nick Capece All State football only squad ann topped the losing effort with ounced Sunday by the Salt Lake 26 and Golden Richards, a soph' Tribune. omore, notched 17. Starter Gordon Jolley, big Granite Steve Williams was held for end who was a standout on the varsity duty. Unheralded soph' division one runnerup team, omore Stan Stllwell hauled down to tackle on the AU 15 rebounds for the losers, best was moved team as the offensive State individual effort of the year. staff saw it. Tribune's 26-1- foul-strip- all-jun- out-scor- ed 30-2- 29 Face East. Judge Next 37 Hill-coach- ed GRANITE PARK. Two more Accuracy at the charity stripe In pre- -, won Tuesday's daylight game wins were chalked up ' league cage campaigning . by with West. The Farmers were 24-on field goals, Granite's Farmers this week,' chances running the: .unbeaten skein to but funneledln21-of-3- 0 at the foul mark while the Pan four. ' Tim tossers thers, collected Coach . Hill's it was a ball whipped a good Vlewmont team and followed with game all the way with the lead Friday, 85-a 67-verdict over highly-regard- ed changing hands frequently. West Both games saddled Gordon Jolley with his . West. lowest point-outp- ut of thelnfantt were at home; During the. next week, the season, 13. But the Farmers will leave home con- team had more balanced scoring fines for the first time this than at any other time In the out-scor- ed 23 . 74 62 Hill-coach- ed year. Tomorrow (Friday) night, early games and four players s. they'll tackle a potent East quin were In The losers got away to a 15- tet on me Leopard noor. lues-da- y they'll be at Judge for a 12 lead in the first period, but Granite rallied to outscore West joust with a rangy Bulldog double-figure- In the next eight mln utes and capture a 32-half' time edge. It was West again In third 20-- 13 28 FOR A BETfTJT frame as the Invaders topped DIAMOND 20-- on 16 and ll knotted the count at with eight minutes left. Granite then pulled away to Its scant lead and hung on at the finish. Steve Paur, whose scoring 48-a- CAll 363.5014 AA. a steady rise, teams with 19 tal has been on HOLS EN topped both Houw of Diamonds 11th Floor Continental lank Building Salt tcka City lies, collected on nine fielders and a foul-tos- s. John Robinson notched his best game of the season, hitting 14; Jolley bagged 13 and Andy Erickson 12. Mil- - 33 28-po- int 48 urt out-cou- pe 26 64 r-9 62 28 22-1- 23-of-- 28 sports Charihld 1$ Lancor Foe Friday Night GRANGER. A one-poi- This Christmas, trim your tret instead of your budget with i holiday loan from ui. Then youll have extra caih for all the trim mlngi-gi- fti, entertaining, traveling, new dothei. Enough to clean up those year bills, too ao you can really live i little better all through the season. Come In and get your holiday loan now! For immediate atten - end-of-t- he - tion, Just telephone today. LOANS UP TO 12600 Deer sex ratio counts are used to arrive at the makeup of the parent deer stock re maining after the hunting season. It shows the buck, doe and fawn composition, which must be considered in planning future management procedures. This information Is consid ered, along with the game forage utilization studies made In the fall and spring, and is sup plemented by general range condition checks made In the spring. Hunters participate in the program by providing harvest information by way of filling out and permit questionnaires cards which they return to the department. All information is evaluated by the board of big game control before establishing the next regular big game hunting Harvest figures released on the 1966 archery deer hunt noted a decrease in number of hunters but an Increase In hunt ing success. The archery hunt was held Aug. 27 through Sept. 12 for one deer of either sex on a . 4860 South State Street Kelley Bills, outstanding Murray guard, was at that slot on the defensive contingent a- long with Rand Beckstead of berth HlUcrest at a and John Pezely of Judge at safety. line-back- er 6 3507 statewide basis. During this year's hunt, 12,-1bow hunters were afield. They bagged 2,495 deer for a hunter success ratio of 20.5 percent, slightly above the long time average. 90 16 it mm nn uu i. VWWW1WWWWWW ir ONLY 3 DAYS Friday LOOK WHAT A PENNY Pi- re- BUY! 48 ue fy4 V, JUST ONE 1964 PENNY, with a "D" mint mark as shown, WILL BUY ALL THIS SERVICE... o o 52 Q O Adjust brakes to manufacturer's specifications and road test Clean, inspect, repack and adjust front wheel bearings. Add brake fluid if necessary. Check grease seals and wheel cylinders for leakage. Inspect brake linings and drums. Safety check your car from Copyright 1961, Tlx Ai1 Pi WILL Tooele 69-for their first in four; victory games on Tuesday night. The Bucs will be playing on their home court In the next two games, leading off with Bingham at 8 o'clock tomorrow in the (Friday) night. Tip-o- ff Jayvee encounter will be at 6:15 p.m. On Tuesday, Cyprus will host Davis In a 2:45 p.m. varsity encounter, with a Jayvee contest to follow. For Coach Dick Smuln's crew, Tuesday night's win came on the heels of a 69-defeat administered by BY High on Friday, following losses to West and Weber earlier. Coach Smuln, while pleased with the year's first victory, cited one flaw In the Pirate performance. He said the Bucs were guilty of 23 turnovers. 'ill Saturday I': bounding and scoring performance by Dean Rees turned back pre-leag- 44 V Up First Win Cyprus high's rates, led by a spectacular 65-4- 07? Pirates Chalk MAGNA. 32 fitment Tirt Kabbtf Co. ' SERvlsOFT - AVOID CELL DAMAGE CAUSED BY LOW FLUID LEVEL We'll test your battery and Install a Delco Eye FREEI i on nt 64 AM rs. Thursday Tha Eyst'ifowswhsn your battery needs flutd reminder to you or your serviceman to add water befora damage or failure mulls. "Ti Fit! most 12-vo- lt Bsttsrlti. I) Hi i wrap, wrap 'l'ft,ftJ who's there 72-5- of Mum f pre-seas- on Fish, Game Takes Count To Determine Numbers Of Deer 68 FINANCE COMPANY 16 23 Archers Do Well SALT LAKE, Post season deer sex ratio counts are currently in progress by Fish and Game fieldmen to determine the composition and condition, of deer herds. The annual counts are con ducted during and following the breeding season with classifi cation as to sex and age the major objective of the census. Post season work must be done before the bucks lose their 57 the league season at home in January. Tomorrow (Friday) night, Vlewmont will host the Cougars. One game has been added to the Kearns slate, that coming on Dec. 23 at Pleasant Grove. In their loss In the Kearns Junior high gym on Friday, Coach John Wood's charges stayed with the Payson crew until late In the first half, when Payson converted erratic Cougar passing Into The Kearns squad fought doggedly In the opening minutes, grabbing numerous rebounds and hitting with creditable accuracy. The host squad held a momentary lead in the first after quarter, but trailed 21-- never headed. The future Spartans led 14-- 5 at half-tiat the quarter, 28-and 39-after three periods. Richard Kemp set the tempo with 16 and Church posted 11. hlghly-rega- rd ed Clearfield cage team will provide the opposition tomor row (Friday) night for Granger high's Lancers, idle since their first win of the stason last week. The Lancers will attempt to even their record In the home game, scheduled for I p.m. Granger Jayvees will take on the Clearfield Jun lor five at 6:15 p.m. Cleirflild gained a berth In the state tourney last spring, heartbreaker losing a to Olympus In the Quarterfinals after playing a strong game, The Falcons are a veteran quintet. Murray's Spartans will host the Granger five In an after noon encounter on Tuesday. In the first three games. senior Tom Stark has paced Lancer scoring, totaling 61 tal Has tor an average of 20.3 per contest. Next la line offensively for Granger are Jsrry Manges with 13, George Paynter with 14 and Kelly Benson, 23. The early season showing of coacn Don snows Lancers has not beta quite what observers feel the Granger high team capable of doing, la the opening game, Bountiful bombed the and Cut fol Lancers 11-4. lowed suit, Granger's over Roy. wit only via, 63-at the expense of a rather lack lustre team. pre-seas- with'Holiday Cash from NATIONAL 49-2- 83-- foul-strip- 48 Iivealfflebetf four recoveries, Spencerpolnt-e- d out. As a team, the Spartans had 31 rebounds and 16 recover ies, a significant improvement over earlier starts. soundly Spartan Jayvees thumped American Fork re 4. serves in the prelim. Still looking for KEARNS. their first win of the season, enafter dropping an counter to Payson here on Friteam day, Kearns high cagers will Dee Jensen's Coach be on the road for their next grabbed an early lead in winnfour games, prior to opening row was and in a third its ing 74 son-open- er. Farmers Win 2 More, lng performance by hauling down 12 rebounds and making Reams Cagers ue ed Breaking away from a 17-tie at the end of the first stanza, the Farmers registered their third win of the new year on the home floor Friday, trim 4. ming Vlewmont For the second time, the Farmers ran into a foe. This time It was Bud Larsen, who pumped in 33 tallies for the losing Vikings on 14 field goals and gift flips. He was only four short of the sizzling 37 hit by Wally Shulsen of Bingham In the sea Cougar Daffos For Oaf I Payson Whips Face Spartans Lace Cavemen 70-5Home Test Vith Braves 6, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 the first eight minutes of plsy. Although equalling their f.rst quarter output In the second eight minutes, the Cougars sailed several passes into the hands of defenders and tell behind 43-by intermission. , Payson maintained its scoring pace through the final two stanzas, leading by 5 going into the final quarter. Cougar Junior Tom Elegante copped game scoring honors, hitting eight fielders, but only free throws, for a total of 19. Classmate Bill Willahan, while potting only one from the field, netted at the foul stripe, for 10 points. Other Cougar scoring came from Scott Steele, with nine, George Thomas eight, Steve Rlgby four, Mike Lever and Len Butterfleld two apiece and Russell Bench one. Thirteen Payson players tallied points, with the scoring evenly distributed. Kearns hit on charity tosses, while Payson bagged 21 of 38. In the field goal department, Kearns hit only 17, to Payson's 31. Willahan and Elegante picked off 14 rebounds apiece to lead in that department. THE TRUE OLD-STYL- E KENTUCKY BOURBON ?irootono koTSSSSsa. 2 FOR TREADS 105PI.24 Ciis"7.50-- 7Z&ttuZfe WINTER ' MTAIADI ON IOUNO TIRI OOIEI OR ON YOUR OWN TIRII LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES mmmmj Plus 45( or tira Fed. eioM tti, taiei tax. ftd 2 trede m tirti of tire of your cr. stores NEW LOCATION So. State - Murray 4675 262-26- 58 |