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Show MURRAY Constitutional 1 EAGLE-ADVERTIS- E! Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 Proposition No. Granite Hits The Playoffs? Vijjfel Bucs, Huskies Will Go South and Cyprus virtual uncrowned champs of their respective divisions in Region Three, followers of both teams are understandably looking ahead to the state playoffs. The quarterfinal assignments, dated for Friday or 9, Region Four squads while the concensus at Is that Sky View of Region 1 and East of Region 2 are tougher potential foes. Although it's far from a certainty, Hillcrest may meet Provo and Cyprus could tangle with Orem in first-roun- d Should both playoff games. emerge with wins, the semifinal pariings would likely match Hillcrest with West or Roy and Cyprus with Sky View or East. The remaining three games of the regular season may alter the playoff picture, but at the moment Sky View and Roy lead Region 1; East and West top Region 2 and Orem and Provo, Region 3. mid-seas- Editor's note; This is the third in a series of of surveys the five propositions which voters will be asked to ratify or decline at the polls during the general election, Tuesday, Nov. 5, Juniors Hard GRANITE PARK. ers were Cyprus play- - over by Granite grid teams in ac- -! tion on Saturday while one Cy- prus team claimed victory over Skyline. Junior Bantams hit Skyline getting the only vie- tory for Cyprus on Saturday. Granite gridders stormed Cyprus in three games. Cyprus Midgets were defeated by Granite 25-- 7. Granite clipped the Bantams 20-- 6, while the older Junior squad boys for Cyprus were kept scoreless by Granite in a decisive 20-- 0 contest. Elks Seeking w . A .... Vtjjs?' V i'- -i ' V ; - ; vi v lY Qt" ; . v - i into-the-wi- 1 ut KEY CATCH. . .Granger's Drew Hansen snares pass for first down, despite efforts Of Murray's George Plott (65). rd Speared In Deer Hides MURRAY. Members of the Cottonwood -- Murray Elks here are issuing apre-seasrequest that deer hunters contribute the hides to the lodge. The hides will be preserved and stored, then presented to Veterans hospital for use in rehabilitation work, according to Ron Smith, in charge of public relations for the lodge. Persons wishing to make arrangements for hides to be picked up may call Harry 5. Also, Pleasants, hides may be deposited in a barrel at the rear door of the Elks lodge, 4894 So. State. on 277-763- DUCKS- (From Pg. 2, Col. 5) spring breeding season. Spartans Late Lancer Surge it with a placement for the PAT. Granger managed to get inside Murray's 30 yard line on two occasions before the half, threat having one scoring stopped by an interception. Although the Lancers scored both of their touchdowns in the final period, the majority of the drive for their first TD came during the latter part of the third canto. Following on a punt from the Spartans, Granger launched a goalward drive from midfieid. Craig Taylor spearheaded the de termined Lancer push, ripping off runs of 12 and 18 yards. Taylor capped the eit ort with a four-yaplunge through the middle. A bad snap from center thwarted Granger's attempt to tie the count and the score stood at 7- -6 for Murray with less than a minute gone in the fourth Scoring twice in lightning-lik- e fashion in the final period, then staving off two Murray scoring threats, Granger high's Lancers here Friday afternoon pulled out a 12-- 7 win after the Spartans dominated play for nearly GRANGER. three quarters. The Granger lads, after facing Bingham yesterday (Wednesday), will travel to Reams next Thursday in a 3 p.m. tussle moved up one day due to the deer hunt. It was the Kearns eleven which yesterday invaded Murray, a team which next Thursday will be hosted by Granite. came in "uphill fashion. The Lancers trailed by seven points for 2 12 quarters, then bucked into the wind during the last quarter for their only scores. Superiority of the was 0 Proposition No. 3 is a joint resolution which seeks tc amend Article XIII, Sect. 2 of the constitution and would result in an ad valorem (according to its value) exemption for tangible personal property constituting inventory and held for sale in the ordinary course of business. In a trifle less legal terminology, the proposition would exempt from the tax rolls tangible personal property which is being held for sale and is part of the inventory of any retailer, wholesaler, farmer or manufacturer, livestock raiser. It would become law if okay ed by a majority of those voting for it; not a majority of the eligible voters. Proponents of No. 3, and those ranks understandably include almost all businessmen as well as abroad cross-segmeof the farming and livestock raising industries, argue this point; There is a movement throughout the nation to reduce the reliance upon property taxes and give the relief to property taxpayer. 4In addition, passage of this proposal would equalize what has been an inequality of taxation since passage of the "Freeport" amendment in 1964. Under it, invent- ories in ing No. interstate relief. Particularly strong are those who contend Free-po- rt ties com- Passwould put business 3 retailers wholesalers and "If inventories are to be exempt, what taxes will be increased to make up for it?" opponents conclude. A strong proponent of the bill, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, has expressed the opinion that taxes are present property extremely difficult to apply. Others in favor of the measure argue that the present property taxation levies an unfair burden on the businessman who should be given some goods are Utah consumed, on equal footing with whose has made for inequaliwhich must be righted under Utah's tax laws. Once you start giving exemptions to certain property owners, where can it logically the opposition restop? taliates. Vhy not exempt homesteads, fallout shelters, all personal property and so on? Why should inventories treatreceive special ment?" In this case," those favoring the bill point out, "one benefit everyone tangible would gain would be the likelihood of greater inventories on the part of retailers near tax-tirather than what has become almost traditional lowering of inventories and consequent lessening of the buyer's selection. Passage of No. 3, many feel, would make Utah a more favorable area for retailing businesses, which would, in turn, add to the state's economic coffers. That elicits the opposition argument that this may not be as favorable a reaction as it might appear on the surface, due to the possibility of the state's business firms, thus jeopardizing the economic stability of some. X Ai w M0g PROBLEMS. . . Brooke Bundy and Kevin Coughlin star in "The Young Runaways," opening at Murray and Salt Lake YOUTH theaters. 'Runaways' Opening At 2 Christian Women In NoonMeeting;Talk Demonstration Set Theaters SALT LAKE. The Christ- ian Womens club of Salt Lake City will hold its monthly meeting today (Thursday). Scheduled as speaker is Mrs. Ivan Ferguson of Hill AFB. An added feature will be a knitting machine demonstration. Marian A. Bas-se- tt, representative from the Bernlna Sewing Machine Co., will present the demonstration. Music for the meeting will be presented by Mrs. Diane Koetter, vocalist. Lunch will be served at a, 12:30 p.m. at the 2960 Highland Dr. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Eileen Backer, at $1.50 each. Hostess gifts will be presented. Nursery arrangements have been made at Holladay sent parental authority, the Baptist church, 2780 E. 3900 film relates how the youths South, at 75 cents per family. The Christian Women's run away from home in search Club of Salt Lake City meets of freedom and end up in tra the second Thursday of each gic circumstances. month. MURRAY. "The Young Runaways," a picture dealing with youths experimenting with drugs, sex and each other, opens tonight (Thursday) at theaters here and In Salt Lake. The film is playing at the 5600 Fox Olympus Drive-i- n, So. 900 East, as well as at the Rialto, 272 So. Main. Producer Sam Katzman has made the story of kids today g, uncominto a promising drama with compelling performances on the part of a talented and youthful cast of performers. The cast includes Brooke Bundy, Kevin Coughlin, Patty Quentin Dean McCormack, and Ken Conte. Telling the story of problems of teen-age- rs who re hard-hittin- Chuck-a-Ram- 262-51- 55 those taking exemption under Freeport. are largely Opponents basing their objections on the traditional aspects of pro perty taxation. "It is true state govern ments do not rely on the pro perty tax as much as they did before the income and sales tax, they concede, "but the local governments For quick, effective results at KEARNS. THE WEATHER low cost, use the want ads! rely on it heavily. will be debated at the "In 1902," they continue, SUMMARY Methodist Church, "89 of all taxes raised for Trinity 1967 1968 DatM W. 5415 South, on Sunlocal governments came from 4290 82 52 .01 7342 Oct. 2 at 6:30 p.m day 3 73 47 Tr. property taxes. In 1962 this 4 According to Rev. Howard 76 46 .01 70 53 43 78 5 .11 H. Huff, Chris Hauge, pro- 5940 .01 6 fessor of Sociology at USU, 6436 7 6037 will present affirmative ar 7037 8 6832 00.66 00.00 Moitturt Yrt will guments. Kyle Sorenson FORECAST be his opponent. Through Monday, temperatures Mrs. Pearl World, chair until Friday, falling to near man of the event, said the rising normal after. Showers over weekdebate is open to the gen end. Normal temperatures averpairs to the camp is replace- eral public. age ment of the entrance bridge, which is being done by county crews, according to Gary Swensen, superintendent of the county recreation department. over-crowdi- ng Liquor Issue Sunday Topic Liquor-by-the-dri- nk 74-3- 7 70-4- 75-4- Back home after an extended stay in a Salt Lake hospital following a bout with pneumonia is Charles Henderson, resident of Kearns and proscouter in the fessional Copper Hills district. 67-4- iiiiiiHHiEri prowler ks FRONT END SPECIAL Align Front End, Correct Camber, Caster, Toe-I- n AND BOYS 8 THROUGH 13 ENTER OUR PUNT PASS newly-namA representative of Metropolitan Life Insurance in the Taylorsville, Granger and Kearns areas is Daniel Barker, 1992 Rocky Rd., it has been announced by Don E. Carlson, district manager. His insurance field is life, ed hospital-surgica- & KICK COMPETITION disability l, income, annuity and groups, Mr. Carlson noted. NOW! prowler-P- aul L. West, 288 E. Vine, (Trucks slightly higher) Adjust Your Steering! You can pay as you ride! TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE! Mutual Auto Insurance Co. representatives who've returned home after a three-wetechnical study course at Santa Rosa, Calif. prowle- . 1 1 1 Jb EAST BUDOrT HUMS 6 MONTHS TO PAY j r- Closed for the remainder of the year after a busy sum- 25. mer season is The Spruces Two plays, both involving campground in Big Cottonpasses from Rick Winder to wood canyon. Drew Hansen, covered the Among other necessary re- needed distance for Granger. Hansen gathered in a pass which gave the Lancers a New Show Includes first and 10 on a fourth down try. He then snared another Flight In Space ' pass on the five, sot up a I) lock On "Moon Shot" for a teammate and went across the goal unmolested with SALT LAKE. Anewanrac-tio- n the winning tally. Again the at Hansen Planetarium Lancers missed the PAT atwhich utilizes a here, tempt on a bad center snap. y-installed $6,000 Voom With 2 12 minutes remainis the presont-atio- n projector," ing, Murray was stopped after Moon." "Destination: a lengthy drive on the Granger The show's highlight is a 16. Lancer Glen Wendel darto th? simulated Journey ted into the Spartan bark-fiel- d moon, not unlike what astroto drop Dave thaw for nauts will experience in th? r a yard loss to end the threat. trip to tie As the gun sounded, Murray earth's satellite. was again back to the Granger Parts ol the show deal with 20. about the superstititions For the winning Lancers, moon, the htory of mah's praise was abundant from eliotts an the Coach Ken Crteiier. He had exploratory of maneuver? of a experience plaudits for defensive standspace vehicle surh a yawing, outs Kimball, Wendet, Alfred an ! rolling pitching Krebs and Bill Cunningham. Even though the actual aehe pointed to ronaut Offensively, trip to the moon on't Taylor, Hansen, Winder anl take place until somMiir.e guard Larry Howe. in 19C9," commentel Jon the Lancers Physically, 'director Sticklen, acting took a beating, with five play"this which will ers expected to miss some ac- be at presentation, the r4ahetanum until tion due to injuries, including, Nov. 2Cth, will ehable peor le Mike Lopez, Van Hall, Dave to experience a very realist- McDougal, Winder and Wen-de- l. ic facsimile of that flight , Information and show times For the Spartans, Coach may be obtained by calling Rex Wright felt outstanding j performances were turned in by Lynn Hogan, George Plott For quick, effective results at and Lynn pilatl on defence, low cost, use the Want Ad col- - j ! umns oftheEagle-Advertise- rj along with Dave Shaw i 1. Dial or j ' ur 1 til FREE! ek soon-to-occ- GOOD ITS (jgj is one of three State Farm recentl- 1 held merce are 12 20-ye- ar ttjgl ' ed -6 visiting quarter. displayed A succession of breaks and throughout the first half, when near-breafollowed. On the the Murray lads provided the kickoff return, a ensuing only score of the first three periods and kept the Lancers with their backs to the wall SCOREBOARD much of the time. Hillcrest 47, Tooele 0 Murray drew first blood after penetrating deep into Cyprus 27, Granite 14 Lancer territory on a punt Granger 1 2, Murray 7 return. After the Granger Kearns 36, Jordan 21 lads stopped two straight Judge 27, Bingham 0 plays, Spartan quarterback Tom Woodard fired a strike to end Richard Tranter for a fumble eluded grasppass play and six Murray and was recovLancers ing points. Gary Sanders made ered by Spartan Randy Godfrey. Murray then took to the air and Granger's Dan Kimball stole the aerial, but nearly lost the ball back to the Spartans when he fumbled while being tackled. The aggressive Kimball scrambled free to cover the pigskin, setting the stage for a Lancer touch- down push from the Murray ' nt rd two Spartans 7-- ed Granger's victory over theSpartans "Shoot this greenheads year," F&G officers urge, " because if a larger percentage of the mallard kill is male birds, it is possible many more birds could be added to next year's flight. Of all mallards killed in the United States last year, 60 were drakes. If this percentage increases to 65 and the total mallard kill reaches an expected three million, as many as 250,000 mallards could be added to next year's mallard flight. 8) 30-1- 4. hr School Fund. 1968.) 19 yards. From there, on the next play, he drove for the score and Jordan had pared it to The varsity went back on duty at that stage and after the teams traded goals at the outset of the fourth quarter, the tide also reversed. An Jordan kick plopped down on the 'Digger 27. Blaine blasted for 12. Then Chidester took the defrom Park and layed pitch-osped the rest of the way. Jordan had one more surprise for Cougar reserves before time ran out. Backed against their own goal, the 'Diggers sprung Randy Stewrun to the art on an Kearns nine. The winners threw up a stubborn defense, but on fourth down Ballard rammed the last yard for the final score. Klekas had praise for his offensive line, which opened gaping holes in the Jordan forward wall, and for the running and pass receiving of Chidester. Park's passing and Blaine's running also drew a share of the plaudits. Defensively, Dean Weston was in on 15 tackles; Brent Jones and Rowberry seven each and Roger Rugg and sophomore Dan Hornok played key roles. In all, 53 Cougars saw action. During the weekend, Jordan reserves nipped Kearns Jay-ve- es 7but Cougar sophomores rolled up a 27-win over 'Digger yearlings. on figure Was still 88. It is estimated by the Utah Legislative Analyst that if this exemption had been in effect in 1966, it would have reduced state and local revenue by $3 millions, including a $300,000 reduction for the Uniform an bowled KEARNS- (From Pg. 2, Col are favSaturday, Nov. orable to the region's top teams. They're paired with 8-- Cyprus Grid Junior League football Seeks To 3 Make Inventories Tax Exempt 20-1- 2, Hillcrest With MURRAY. Change (UTAH) G&l FUN' the ads in this paper were printed REGISTRATION ENDS OCTOBER ham You II. gDOj CKiro qI win. lh4 Ire?"' A O' nif-i-j 1t ;ri0 ad 3f 3 each ) s'Cwp ;on''r I fats !o': a o '. tct.' ecc'''" '! 0 ' fii f 0 yOj " , t f.ji.nnai !. rV s"3 '.' f;ar0'' gra tte Tof t," oe Wn a4 DC. ' r () ft " 1h a !"J , tit i 4 c?'i'r'4 ,5 : t'ii 51 wo" sua o ri you "4 &oe ty ''CL 'a's d t pi oh ti '' o' iwNH " Pu! fa I J.s' SOW DoM i c' 331 . !! AA'J Cupy lot s'd.' 18 4 HURRYI 'a "e"-- Ci-- oi yOvf W'" '"EE ei ." tva : p i0 too' tyh' REGISTRATION ENDS 1 1. INTER NOWI OCTOBER in a special disappearing ink which was visible only from 5:00 p.m. until 5:01 p.m. they would certainly not be very nor reach effective selling tools nor make many potential buyers a lasting impression nor have fhe which they do have. Use your advertising dollar to its - re-readers- - hip fullest advantage - in print! n j QUALITY TIRE CO. 3C4-3G- IL j 5040 S. State, Murray Ph. 266-88- 01 2CG-3S- 23 2C2-4CS- HENRY S. DAY CO. 3199 So. Itdwootf Rood Sail loVtGly.Utoh NEWSPAPERS |