Utah State vs. Utah, November 28, 1957

• Main Author: University of Utah Athletic Council
• Other Authors: James, Harry; Paragon Press, Inc.
• Format: Text
• Language: English
• Published: Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah 1957
• Subjects: Football; College sports; Athletics; Advertising; Utah State University; Anchorage; Bates; Gardner; Spence; Clifford; St. Louis; Kane; Thumb; Dillon; Evelyn; Brigham; Milton; Hayward; Pollard; Dayton; Nev; Mansfield; Utes; Cutler; Starlight; Janus; Rigby; Ephraim; Grinder; Defile; Iceland
• Online Access: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s69p5zb5

Football game program Includes photos and biographies of players, photos of athletic staff, information about teams, universities, player rosters, team statistics, season schedule, and advertisements. Football Utah 21, Utah St. 6 UTAH STA vs. UTA •WfMBEfc *8'1957 '7/> mML KA * ' * .» / ^ £ 1 V Jy % 'LlEGAL P R O C E D U « 3 ILLEGAL MOTION - - ^ V _ /fj* POSITION OB 5« z> ON 6 DELAY OF GAME 4 ILLEGAL SHIFT 5 ILLEGAL RETURN & < $ POSITION OR SUBSTITUTION 1 OfFSIDI 4- 7 PERSONAL FOUI rWv7- &* tf^ 1 0 ^!Tn< ? . R / T M A N l l K E " , U E G A L USE 0 F » INTENTIONAL CONDUCT HANDS AND ARMS GROUNDING <*r-W p \ ^ i 16 BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR BATTED 13 ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL FORWARD 14 FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE 15 INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON PASS B ^ ft 0 5 tl ^ IWj €) H 19 BALL DEAD \ /^\J 18 CRAWLING, HELPING RUNNER OR INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE k 17 INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS, PENALTY DECLINED, NO PLAY OR NO SCORE ~^>&p 23 F,RST °OWN 21 SAFETY 20 TOUCHDOWN OR FIELD GOAL 22 TIME-OUT 25 START THE CLOCK 24 BALL READY FOR PLAY BUY YOUR NEXT CAR AT There's a reason for Courtesy's volume leadership in both Dodge and Plymouth Sales - • Higher Trade-in Allowances 9 Better Service After the Sale 9 Lower Prices COURTESY DODGE-PLYMOUTH, 0th SOUTH and MAIN Come In After the Game OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK U N T I L 8 : 0 0 P. M. 16 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. RIGHT AFTER THE GAME . . . Hot, Delicious, Ready-to-Serve CHINESE DINNERS CHINAFOOD KITCHEN - FAST HOME DELIVERY- Phone: EL 5 - 4 1 9 8 - EM 4-0842 994 SOUTH MAIN APPRECIATION Director H. B. Hunsaker of Utah State University Inter­collegiate Athletics, has had a busy year in effecting many im­provements at the hilltop campus. He is very appreciative of the splendid support which has been given the Aggie teams this year. Likewise, he wishes to express his appreciation for the support given by Aggie and Ute fans alike to this annual Thanksgiving Day classic between our two institutions. The friendly spirit of rivalry and sportsmanlike competition exhibited has marked these games as one of the annual highlights in the Skyline Conference. Director H. B. Hunsaker ^ AVV' "> hare f/iri i&, IT'S WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS CHARTER SERVICE .anywhere.onytime Cheaper More Convenient 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY PHONE: ELgin 9-8677 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 17 An Old School With a New Name Utah State University is an old, well-established institution now carrying the new name, Utah State University of Agriculture and Applied Science. Founded in 1888 as a member of America's land-grant college system, the University is one of Utah's oldest educational institutions. On March 8, 1957, Utah State Agricultural College became Utah State Univer­sity by action of the 32nd Utah State Legislature. The new name recognizes the status achieved by Utah State as it grew in educational stature to meet its broad objectives. Utah State's variety of education­al offerings is indicated by its seven resident colleges. They are: Agriculture; Business and Social Sciences; Engineering and Technology; Education; Forest, Range and Wildlife Management; Home and Family Living; University College; and the School of Graduate Studies. With two branch colleges, Utah State University is a family of educational institutions serving Utah. The branch schools are the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City, founded in 1897; and Snow College at Ephraim, the oldest two-year college in the West. It was founded in 1888 by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and became a branch of Utah State in 1951. While the State is truly the campus of Utah State University, the main campus is at Logan, Utah, a typi­cal college town of 17,000. The University's modern campus of 100 acres is one mile east of Logan's busi­ness district. Student enrollment at Utah State University has shown a marked percentage increase during each of the past three years. During the 1956-57 school year student enrollment reached 5,000. About two-thirds of these were men students. Utah State University ranks among the three lead­ing land-grant colleges of America in training distin­guished scientists. The college staffs include nationally and internationally known administrators, teachers, scientists and technical specialists. There are over 300 members of the faculty. Dr. Daryl Chase is president of Utah State Uni­versity, having served in that capacity since 1954. H. B. Hunsaker has served as director of athletics since 1955. 18 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. PENALTIES 1. Taking more than five times out during either half (ex­cept for replacement of injured player). 2. Illegal delay of game. 3. Failure to complete substitu­tion before play s t a r t s/ 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 5. Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. 6. Putting ball in play before 15 8. 16 17 Team not ready to play at scheduled time. Violation of rules during inter­mission. Illegal r e t u r n of suspended player. 18. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass intercep­tion. (Also loss of down.) 29. Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands, kicking or kneeing - Manda­tory disqualification of offend­ing player plus loss of fifteen yards. 30. Foul within the one yard line -half the distance to the goal. 31. Interference by defensive team LOSS OF FIVE YARDS Referee signals "Ready-for-play". Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped. Also. backfield man illegally in motion. Offside by either team or en­croachment on neutral zone. 9. Attempt to draw opponents LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 19. Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick. 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 21. Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fair catch. 22. Roughing the kicker. OTHER PENALTIES on forward pass - passing team's ball at spot of foul and first down. 32. Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage - loss of fifteen yards from spot of preceding down and loss of a down. 33. Illegal touching of kicked ball offside. 10. Crawling by runner. 11. Illegal forward pass (includes intentional grounding of for­ward pass). Also loss of down. 12. Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made. 13. Player on line receiving snap. 14. Any violation of the scrim­mage formation. 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obvi­ously out of play. 25. Coaching from sidelines. 26. Failure to stop one full second following shift. 27. Defensive holding. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. within opponent's ten yard line - touchback. 34. Flagrantly rough play or un­sportsmanlike conduct - Man­datory disqualification plus loss of fifteen yards. 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes out of bounds and later touches a forward pass - loss of down. TODAYS GAME Today's game will be the 56th meeting between Utah University and Utah State University. During the long and hotly contested series the Utes have won 38 of the contests, lost 13 and tied four. This Thanksgiving grid-fest takes on added sig­nificance because of several facts. First, the Utes have to win today to gain the Conference title. Sec­ondly, there are two individual contests which in­volve Utah and Utah State performers, namely the Lee Grosscup vs. Bob Winters passing duel, and the Stuart Vaughan-Gary Kapp pass receiving rivalry. And third, the Redskins have a chance to set an all-time national percentage passing record and the Aggies would like nothing better than to thwart the attempt. But regardless of who wins today, fans will see a typical Redskin-Aggie Turkey Day fray; and if past performances are an indication, no one will go home to their turkey dinner disappointed with the football displayed. Join me for DINNER after the games . • • at the- V e ^ n 9 l n R n e A i e n > s Wear S o u ' h Alain 2 FREE DINNERS TO THE OUTSTANDING "PLAYER 0/eJ»JEnWfEK" Larry S c h and lAenH. Douglas OPEN SUNDAYS Btatten's-ffGwtto FOR SEAFOOD J/ U. 644 EAST 4th SOUTH FOR MEN 2120 HIGHLAND DRIVE IN SUGAR HOUSE Tailored Utah State University PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP LE LT LG C RG RT RE Kapp Meglen Anast Benson Lund Steinke Wilson 82 73 62 52 60 72 87 i- LH Curtis 22 10 Parlette, qb 15 Winters, qb 16 Booth, qb 17 White, qb 19 Johnson, qb 21 Vest, hb 22 Curtis, hb 27 Pelovsky, hb 33 Meyrick, fb 34 Doctor, fb 37 Ducharme, fb 38 Jenson, fb "V40 Russ, hb /Jffi Souza, hb t t On QB Winters 15 FB Ducharme 37 43 Pearce, hb 46 Lenotti, hb 48 Tomiako, hb 50 Smart, c 51 Ramage, c 52 Benson, c 56 Nelson, c 60 Lund, g 61 Prestwich, g 62 Anast, g 63 Shaughnessy, 65 Daniels, g 66 Dixon, g 67 Gerbozy, g RH Pelovsky 27 69 Cole, g 70 Hubert, t 71 Rohde, t 72 Steinke, t 73 Meglen, t 78 Losey, t 79 Cernick, t 80 L. Jones, e 81 Phillips, e 82 Kapp, e g 84 Christenson, e 85 Hyde, e 87 Wilson 89 G. Jones KEEP S C O R E" Your Finances with a TRACY-COLLINS CHECKING ACCOUNT Call EMpire 4.6547 For Reservat.ons Every Banking Service • DOWNTOWN • HOLLADAY Mem ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. fe^r^rf Comfort MEN'S SHOP 1350 FOOTHILL DRIVE IN FOOTHILL VILLAGE UTAH PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP LE LT Boss Jones 87 79 LH Vaughan 21 11 Grosscup, qb 12 Nofsinger, qb 14 Haun, qb 15 Suba, qb 16 Vierra, qb 21 Vaughan, Ih 22 Bezyack, Ih 24 Campman, Ih 25 Bisiar, Ih 26 Liston, Ih 32 Pritchett, rh 33 Jensen, fb 34 Johnston, fb 35 Lewton, fb 36 Douglas, fb 41 Wilson, rh 42 Kane, rh 43 McGivney, rh LG C RG Lee Urses Otterbein 62 54 66 QB Grosscup 11 FB Douglas 36 44 Boccignone, rh 45 Bailey, rh 51 Milne, c 52 Kraft, c 53 Carey, rg 54 Urses, c 55 Bonvicino, c 60 W. Johnson, Ig 61 Clark, rg 62 Lee, Ig 64 Smith, Ig 65 Rohde, rg 66 Otterbein, rg 67 Chung, rg 68 Butcher, Ig 69 Polychronis, Ig 70 Carter, rt RT Amizich 71 RH McGivney 43 RE Seul 89 71 Amizich, rt 72 Lewis, It 74 Swid, rt 75 Moody, It 76 Katz, It 77 Hibbard, It 78 Crafts, rt 79 Jones, It 80 White, le 81 Cutshaw, le 82 Erickson, re 83 Ward, le 85 G. Johnson, re 86 Radford, c 87 Boss, le 88 Rampton, 89 Seul, re JJj fnirmiijfl [•iJL,iimt:j'U£3mii NATALIE WOOD KARL MALDEN NOW PLAYING! JAYNE MANSFIELD SUZY PARKER ^ Trim fOR< Exclusively Ours CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DELUXE '#% VENT-AIR The NEW Lens that makes all other Contact Lens obsolete! COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 108 So. Main DAYNES m Sine* C\ LIKE GOOD FOOD WELL SERVED? WE HAVE IT! ) Whero cooking P It an Art 121 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE PHONE: ELgin 5-0858 Y o u A l w a y s Win in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES (falhuh J/umk Utah's Leading Men's Store 208-210 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah Utah 0 21 16 18 0 43 5 35 10 28 22 6 7 0 20 14 46 0 10 3 3 14 13 7 6 34 34 0 20 »•*- The Redskins' Past Record With Utah State Year USU 1892 12 1900 0 1901 0 1902 0 1903 17 1904 0 1905 0 1906 0 1907 24 1909 0 1909 0 1910 0 1912 7 1913 21 1914 2 1915 0 1916 0 1917 14 1919 0 1920 9 1921 14 1922 0 1923 21 1924 7 1925 10 1925 10 1926 0 1927 0 1928 0 Utah Year 26 1929 41 1930 41 1930 34 1931 16 1932 14 1933 14 1934 14 1935 0 1936 27 1937 33 1938 27 1939 0 1940 33 1941 34 1942 47 1944 24 1945 14 1946 40 1947 41 1948 34 1949 46 1950 28 1951 20 1952 33 1953 19 1954 14 1955 29 1956 UTAH 38 - UTAH STATE 13 - - TIED 4 - TOTAL 55 USU 7 0 0 0 0 6 7 14 12 6 0 0 7 21 6 0 6 22 14 7 0 0 20 0 13 35 13 7 HOWELLS Paint Company Exclusive Distributors SILLERS PAINTS "CALIFORNIA COLORS" SILLERS PAINTS Phone: INgersoll 7-6995 1475 South Main Salt Lake City 4, Utah STARS OF THE WEEK I t ' s So E a sy when you Say It With Flowers Just phone or drop in. In a matter of minutes, your floral greeting will be on its way . . . here in town or anywhere in the world. You can be anywhere, any time, in thought and spirit when you send FLOWERS-BY- WIRE. Satisfaction and delivery guaranteed. STADIUM GARDENS CO. 1320 East 5th South TELEPHONE EMpire 4-5631 THE FINEST I N SKI E Q U I P M E N T 224 So. 13th East - Campus 60 E. S. Temple - Downtown Fullback LARRY AMIZICH Tackle GIVE TO THE UNITED FUND TICKETS NOW ON SALE - KINGSBURY HALL and TRIBUNE Box Offices U. OF U. UNIVERSITY THEATRE'S COMING ATTRACTION . DECEMBER 3,4,5,6,7 cO'Starring Judith EVELYN and Jeffrey LYNN in the Broadway Comedy Success Judith Evelyn "JANUS" directed by Ralph E* Margetts Jeffrey Lynn KINGSBURY HALL - 8:30 P.M. tf • • • sophisticated - frolicsome French farce!!" MATINEE 2 P.M. SAT., DEC. 7 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 23 mmmmmMMmmammmmmm 7&e ane Sacking ttte,,UTES 3or w 40 Scores high when you're dry. this fresh clean taste! BOTTLED BY BIRRELL BOTTLING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY - PROVO For Men Who Insist on Finest Quality CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES DISNEY HATS HATHAWAY SHIRTS DONCASTER Suits - Slacks - Sport Coats IDO. 152 SOUTH MAIN For your parties . . . for your family FINE ICE CREAM at its finest . . . BURDETT FLORAL COMPANY "THE BEST IN FLOWERS" FREE DELIVERY "Flowers for All Occasions" 290 SOUTH 13th EAST DIAL DAvis 2-2591 Flowers by Wire Anywhere Pints, quarts, half-gallons at your neighborhood store SUCCESS TO THE UTAH REDSKINS FROM A LOYAL FAN {Complimentary) 24 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Redskin Alphabetical Roster No Name Pos. 71 Amizich, Larry RT. 45 Bailey, Monk RH. 22 Bezyack, Martin LH. 25 Bisiar, Pat LH. 44 Boccignone, Dell RH. 55 Bonvicino, Don C. 87 Boss, George LE. 68 Butcher, Gerald LG. 24 Campman, Ken LH. 53 Carey, Mark C. 70 Carter, Ralph RT. 67 Chung, William RG. 61 Clark, Spence RG. 78 Crafts, Charles RT. 81 Cutshaw, Jerry LE. 36 Douglas, Merrill FB. 82 Erickson, Don RE. 11 Grosscup, Lee QB. 14 Haun, Pete QB. 77 Hibbard, Jim LT. 33 Jensen, Karl FB. 85 Johnson, Gary RE. 60 Johnson, William LG. 34 Johnston, Lee FB. 79 Jones, Evert LT. 42 Kane, Alex .JRH. 76 Katz, Clifford LT. 52 Kraft, Don C. 62 Lee, Bob LG 72 Lewis, Hank LT. 35 Lewton, Terry FB. 26 Liston, Paul LH. 43 McGivney, Don RH. 51 Milne, George C. 75 Moody, Phil LT. 12 Nofsinger, Terry .QB. 66 Otterbein, T. J RG 69 Polychronis, Tony LG. 32 Pritchett, Frank FB. 86 Radford, Robert RE. 88 Rampton, Richard RE. 65 Rohde, Garth RG. 89 Seul, Jack RE. 64 Smith, Carl LG 15 Suba, Wally QB. 74 Swid, Bob RT. 54 Urses, John C C. 21 Vaughan, Stuart LH. 16 Vierra, Ken QB. 83 Ward, Duncan LE. 80 White, Dick LE. 41 Wilson, Larry RH. Weight 193. 164. 167. 178. 167. 230. 201. 180. 171. 228. 205. 194. 185. 234. 187. 198. 179. 178. 174. 192. 183. 190. 181. .197. 229. 168. 235. 181. 182. 212. 191. 173. .174. 182. 203. 180. 194. 250. 181. 183. 205. 198. 195. 184. 175. 206. 200. 155. 182. 216. 188. 179. Height .6-0. .6-1. .5-9. .5-10. .5-11. .6-1. .6-2. .6-1. .5-11. .6-1. .6-1. .5-11. .6.-0. .6-4-. .6-3. .5-11. .6-0. .6-0. .6-0. .6-2. .5-10. .6-2. .5-10. .5-9. Age .20. .19. .22. .22. .20. .23. .20. .19. .19. .19. .20. .18. .20. .22. .18- Year Home Town Senior Rock Springs, Wyo. Soph Moab, Utah Senior Price, Utah Junior Casper, Wyo. Soph Palo Alto, Calif. Junior Hayward, Calif. Senior Hinsdale, 111. Soph Jerome, Idaho Soph Rawlins, Wyo. Soph Pittsburgh, Pa. .Junior Ogden, Utah Soph Green River, Wyo. Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah Junior Vista, Calif. Soph Vernal, Utah .20. Senior . Salt Lake City, Utah .20 Junior . Santa Monica, Calif. .20 Junior . Santa Monica, Calif. 20 Junior Murray, Utah .19 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah .20 Senior Tremonton, Utah .20 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah .23 Junior . Las Vegas, Nev. .19 Soph Idaho Falls, Idaho .6-1 21 .Senior Thermopolis, Wyo. .5-10 20 Senior Honolulu, Hawaii .6-1 21 Junior . Santa Monica, Calif. .5-11 20 Junior Decatur, 111. .6-0 20 Senior . Salt Lake City, Utah .6-2 23 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah .5-8 19 Soph Buhl, Idaho .5-10 -.19 Junior Kaysville, Utah .5-9 22 Junior Berlin, N. H. .5-11 19 Junior Honolulu, Hawaii .6-1 20 Junior Delta, Utah .6-3 19 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah .5-11 23 Senior Chico, Calif. .5-11 19 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah .5-10 19 Soph Mt. Pleasant, Utah .6-0 22 Senior Beaumont, Texas .6-3 20 Junior Ogden, Utah .6-0 18 .Soph Ogden, Utah .6-2 -20 Junior Westmont, 111. .5-10 -.21 .' Senior Ogden, Utah 6-0 21 Junior Chicago, 111. .6-0 19 Soph Pittsburgh, Pa. .6-1 20 , Senior . Salt Lake City, Utah .5-9 21 Senior San Angelo, Texas .6-1 .19 Soph Hayward, Calif. .6-4 20 Soph Santa Monica, Calif. 6-2 21 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah .5-11 19 Soph Rigby, Idaho HOW UTAH NUMBERS ITS PLAYERS identification of players: Ends 80 backs 20's, Right Halfbacks 40's, and Fullbacks 30's. J: Each position on the Redskin team is issued a series of numbers for easy 's, Tackles 70's, Guards 60's, Centers 50's, Quarterbacks 10's, Left Half- The Official Watch for Timing This Game is LONGINES - The World's Most Honored Watch 25 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 • Highest interest paid in Utah . . • Open your account today ana* start earning a big 5VA% per annum with dividends paid quarterly. Accounts opened by the 25th of the month earn from the 1st. 1625 South Main Beehive/Security Approved and Regulated by the Utah State Banking Commission Shulsen-Dillon Athletic Supply Co. College - University - Junior College - High School - or Individua They All Know SPORTS EQUIPMENT from SHULSEN-DILLON Means the Best in Quality, Workmanship, Durability and Service. Ken Shulsen 149 East 2nd South - EM 3-4561 Tom Dillon it's Dinwoodey's for M O D E R N t h a t l i v es f o r e v e r DlmuoodeiA 3•»77 WU/ECSCTT Ft tIRD CSTT SC OA IUI TT HU •I 26 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. LAMAR WILLIAMS Drum Major CLARE MATTHEWS Drum Majorette UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MARCHING BAND FORREST D. STOLL, Director LOEL HEPWORTH, Assistant Director LAMAR WILLIAMS, Drum Major CLARE MATTHEWS, Drum Majorette RALPH VANDERLINDEN, Band Manager JOYCE GOCHNOUR, Librarian University of Utah vs. Utah State University November 28, 1957 - Thanksgiving P r e - G a r ne Ramp Entrance "Utah Man" - "Star Spangled Banner" Script "Ute" "National Defile" - "U Pep" H a I f - T i me Show "Things for Which We Are Thankful'1 Formation Uof U Ladies' Slipper Football Player Kicking Ball Bowling Ball and Pin Sleigh U. S. Shield We are Thankful For: Being a part of U. of U. Beautiful women in Utah (Miss U.S.A., Campus Queens) A great football team A new Union and its fine game facilities Vacations the Holiday Season brings That we live in the United States Music UPep A Pretty Girl Football Hero Lovely Way to Spend a P. M. Sleigh Ride Stars & Stripes Forever 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 27 I c e S k d t i n g Outdoor Sport for All the Family! PROFESSIONAL STAFF • Joyce Phillips • Ray Herzog • Gerald Woodstrom «H0 ei* ICELAND 1208 East 21st South • Daily Sessions • Skate Rentals • Class Instruction • Skate Sales • Skating Supplies The Intermountain West's Only Outdoor Artificial Ice Rink Good Strategy * LINE up your party. * GUARD your expenses. * Put your QUARTERBACK on the job. * Let OUR catering department TACKLE your entertainment problems for groups of any size. We'll put our trained BACKFIELD IN MOTION without any PENALTIES to you and make a TOUCHDOWN every time. Newhouse Western Hotel Salt Lake City, Utah Don Utley manager HUNTING SEASON Complete Selection - Lower Prices • Tents e Sleeping Bags • Guns • Shoes • Hunting Sox • Boots • Bright Red Sweat Shirts, Parkas, Shirts, Hats, Caps Instant Credit - Open a Charge Account OPEN DAILY 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. - All Day Sunday PLANT MIXED ASPHALT PAVING ' ' T h e r e Is A D i f f e r e n c e ' ' • ASPHALT MIXTURES • GRADING EXCAVATING • GRAVELING W. W. & W. B. GARDNER, INC ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTORS PHONE: EMPIRE 4-0488 28 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Utah State Basketball Wed. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Thu. Sat. Mon. Thu. Fri. Mon. Tues. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat. Fri. Fri. Sat. Sat. Fri. Sat. Thu. Sat. Thu. Sat. 1957-58 Season Schedule Dec. 4-Portland U. at Portland Dec. 6-U. of Oregon at Eugene Dec. 7-U. of Oregon at Eugene Dec. 13-Montana State College at Logan Dec. 14-Montana State College at Logan Dec. 19-Washington U. at St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 21-Dayton University at Dayton Dec. 23-U. of Kentucky at Lexington Dec. 26-U. of Idaho at Idaho Falls Dec. 27-U. of Idaho at Twin Falls Dec. 30-Santa Claus Bowl at Anchorage Dec. 31-Santa Claus Bowl at Anchorage Jan. 11-University of Utah at Salt Lake* 17-University of Wyoming at Logan 18-Colorado State U. at Logan* 25-Montana State U. at Missoula* 31-Brigham Young U. at Logan* 7-Denver University at Logan* Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 8-New Mexico U. at Logan' Feb. 15-Brigham Young U. at Provo* Feb. 21-Colorado State U at Ft. Collins* Feb. 22-University of Wyoming at Laramie* Feb. 27-Montana State U. at Logan* Mar. 1-University of Utah at Logan* Mar. 6-U. of New Mexico at Albuquerque* Mar. 8-Denver University at Denver* 'Skyline Conference Games Outside shooting and fair speed will have to off­set lack of height and rebound strength when the 1957-58 Utah State University basketball team opens the conference campaign. Coach Cecil Baker, beginning his eighth season as Utah State hoop coach, has three starters return­ing from a squad which last season won 11 of 24 games, and finished fifth in Skyline Conference competition with a 7-7 mark. Frank Polack, senior guard, who is 1957-58 Aggie hoop captain, scored 247 points in 24 games last sea­son, and Harold Theus, junior forward from Oak­land who tallied 180 points in 16 games, will com­bine efforts with Larry E>ailey, Salt Lake City senior who.scored 229 points in 24 games. The trio is the nucleus of the hustling Aggies. Seven lettermen are back in harness. Returning with Polak, Theus and Bailey are guards Martell Beeton, Bob Crane and Sam Haggerty; forwards Jay Bates and Terry Conley. Three sophomores, Ralph Cullimore, Daryl Walbeck and Mark Klotovich, will be on the traveling squad. Season basketball tickets at $12.00 now on sale at the ticket manager's office in the Student Union S C O R E BY Q U A R T E R S UTAH UTAH STATE 1st Quarter o o 2nd Quarter o o 3rd Quarter XI O 4th Quarter o (o Final Score ^ / & SKI EQUIPMENT and SKI WEAR "There is No Substitute for Quality" ievens Outfitters for SCHOOL AND TEAM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Telephone HU 4-8131 BUY FROM THE MEN ^rt^^J$^^tl WHO KNOW WHAT YOU NEED * l J SPORTING 6000S COMPANY FOR THE BEST RESULTS" ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 2 1 EAST21OTSO.SALTUKE CIIY GET YOURS WITH COURTESY AT THE CONVENIENT SUGAR HOUSE LOCATION 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 29 UTE COACHES KARL SCHLECKMAN LONGINES is official timing watch for sports associations the world over including: U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NATIONAL AERONAUTIC ASSOCIATION AMERICAN POWERBOAT ASSOCIATION * & & NATIONAL HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SKI ASSN. NATIONAL FOOTBAU LEAGUE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES 1960 OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING THIS GAME wmm&S i wm THE WORLD'S O^fcf mtrnt WATCH 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES • 28 GOLD MEDALS HIGHEST OBSERVATORY HONORS FOR ACCURACY OFFICIAL WATCH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS THE FIRST WATCH O F AVIATION AND EXPLORATION L O N G I N E S H O N O R S YOUR TIME The pre-eminence of Longines in sports timing results from those inbuilt qualities of accuracy and dependability which have made Longines the world's most honored watch. These are the identical qualities which have won for Longines the highest honors to which a watchmaker can aspire - including ten world's fair grand prizes, 28 gold medals, highest observatory awards for accuracy. (( A Longines watch will honor your time. And, among Longines' 300 fine watch models there is the perfect style and type for you. Your Longines -Witt-nauer Jeweler will be honored to serve you. Illustrated - Longines Starlight Serenade L-J 6, Longines Presidency f'E\ 14K gold case, $125. elegant 14K gold watch with 6 diamonds, $175; Other models from $71.50. Federal tax included. SINCE 1866 MAKER O F WATCHES O F THE HIGHEST CHARACTER' J A U T O M A T I C MIXMASfERS for every family's mixing needs A/eW Ultra-smart styling-beautiful colors JVeW Features for easier, better food preparation Afew ^De£uuxe MIX/MASTER The new Deluxe Sunbeam Mixmaster is Amer­ica's finest! New twelve speeds, larger Bowl-Fit beaters, automatic Bowl-Speed control give perfect mixing results. Enjoy higher, finer tex­tured cakes; fluffier mashed potatoes; smoother icings and sauces. All foods taste better. Blender, food chopper, meat grinder, juice extractor available at extra cost. From $45.50* Exclusive BOWL-FIT BEATERS Famous MIX-FINDER DIAL AVAILABLE IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. IF,* HP Velio* Pink Turquoise Chrome M ew MIXMASTER TWO-IN-ONE COMBINATION ew MIXMASTER HAND MIXER A NEW Hand Mixer with the power to mix foods thoroughly. Larger "full-mix" beaters whip, beat, fold, blend, stir and mix foods evenly-results always perfect. Has THUMB-TIP beater release and speed control-also wide base heel rest. Always handy-stores on wall. From $19.95* On a stand or in your hand A NEW Mixmaster for greater value and mixing versatility. Larger "full-mix" beaters whip, beat, fold, blend, stir and mix foods thoroughly. Has THUMB-TIP speed control and beater ejec­tor. Converts to powerful hand mixer by slipping off stand. Avail­able in white and chrome. From $27.95* Look for the MARK OF QUALITY Pink You gel all these advantages with SUNBEAM MIXMASTER and SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Hand Mixer SIX CONVENIENT SETTINGS THUMB-TIP CONTROL ^Manufacturer's recommended Retail or Fair Trade price. See your PUSH-BUTTON BEATER EJECTOR See Sunbeam Mixmasters demonstrated on Sunbeam sponsored NCAA Footba Games and the Perry Como Show over NBC-TV, also on Premiere Performance. dealer. BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE ©5.C. ©SUNBEAM. MIXMASTER. MIX-FINDER U of U BASKETBALL Mark Rose Gary Chestang Jim Thomas Al Mock Carney Crisler Delyle Condie '' /Mm Jim Brittain Bill Cowan yy< .•••' «. • V Milton Kane Darrell Pastrell Ben Cutler Pearl Pollard Dick Shores REDSKINS' 1957-58 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A preview attraction on Dec. 2 will find the Ute Varsity in a double-header. They will play the Redskin Frosh in a 30-minute fray and then split up into two teams for a 30-minute intra-squad tussle. Game time for the first game of the double bill is 7:30 p.m., in the Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse. Then on Dec. 4 the Varsity travels to Ogden to play an intra-squad game in the Ben Lomond High gym - game time /:3U p. m. Tickets for the Varsity-Frosh fray are on sale in the Fieldhouse ticket office and at the Mint Cafe downtown. Fri. Sat. Mon. Sat. Fri. Sat. Mon. Fri. Sat. Mon. Sat. Sat. Thur. Dec. 6- Dec. 7- Dec. 12- Dec. 14- Dec. 20- Dec. 21- Dec. 23- Dec. 27- Dec. 28 Dec. 30 Jan. 4- Jan. 11 Jan. 16 -Baylor at Salt Lake -Baylor at Salt Lake -Los Angeles State at Salt Lake -Tulsa at Salt Lake -Stanford at Salt Lake -Washington State at Salt Lake -Washington State at Salt Lake -Far West Classic at Corvallis -Far West Classic at Corvallis -Wisconsin at Salt Lake -Montana at Salt Lake -Utah State at Salt Lake -New Mexico at Albuquerque Sat. Fri. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat. Thur. Sat. Thur. Sat. Thur. Sat. Jan. 18- Jan. 24- Jan. 31- Feb. 1- Feb. 7- Feb. 8- Feb. 15- Feb. 20- Feb. 22- Feb. 27 Mar. 1- Mar. 6 Mar. 8 -Denver at Denver -Brigham Young at Salt Lake -Hawaii at Honolulu -Hawaii at Honolulu -Colorado State at Fort Collins -Wyoming at Laramie -Montana at Missoula -Denver at Salt Lake -New Mexico at Salt Lake -Brigham Young at Provo -Utah State at Logan -Wyoming at Salt Lake -Colorado State .-- at Salt Lake 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 33 Step out ahead and . . . LIVE SETTER ELECTRICALLY with FULL HOUSEPOWER Buy from your dealer UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. CONCESSION PRICES PAY ONLY THE ESTABLISHED PRICES Our salesmen are authorized to the prices listed here for various i merchandise. Any deviation from tr schedule is against the policy Athletic Department of the collec - PAY NO MORE RED HOTS with "FAMLEE" ROLLS FISHER'S PEANUTS POP CORN BOXES LYONS ORANGE LYONS ROOT BEER COCA-COLA 7-UP EL DORADO COFFEE SOUVENIR PROGRAMS PET SUNDAE ON A STICK . PET ICE CREAM SANDWICH POP CORN HORNS charge terns of is price of the e. 25« 15< . 10< 10« . 10* 10« . 10< - 15« 50« 15< 15< 15« Theatre Candy Distributing Company • COMPLETE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Soft Drink Machines - Pre-Popped Pop­corn - Popcorn Seasoning - Paper Cups - Coca-Cola - Orange - Toddy Mission - Hires Syrups - Carry-Out Trays - All Leading Brands of Candy - Sno-Cone Equipment and Supplies - Carnival Equipment and Supplies. • 225 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE ST. EM 4-3660 - EM 4-3669 Theatre Candy Distributing Company PARAGON PRESS. Inc. LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS 245 South 1st West Phone: EL 9-7733 Salt Lake City, Utah 34 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. All Time National Collegiate Record Coach Jack Curtice ALL-TIME COLLEGIATE PASSING RECORDS THREATENED TODAY BY UTES Although the most important thing for the University of Utah football team in today's game is to win the Conference title, there are three national collegiate all-time passing records that could be set in the process. Lee Grosscup has a chance to break the all-time percentage passing mark, Stuart Vaughan could break the all-time pass receiving record, and the team could break the all-time collegiate forward passing percentage figure. Grosscup has completed 86 of 124 pass attempts this season for 69.4 per cent. The national mark is held by Paul Larsen of California University at 64.1, set in 1954. Vaughan has caught 49 passes for 727 yards which is a new Skyline mark; he needs 9 receptions today to top the national figure of 57 set by Brown of Ford­ham in 1952. The Redskin team passing percentage is at present 61.9, and the national record is 61.0. As Jack Curtice says, "The records are secondary. The most important thing is beating a tough bunch of Aggies." But, it would be nice to see the Utes walk off with some new collegiate marks. 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 35 New kind of TV I from RCAVictor- j f lean, clean, mirror-shkrp! Longport, 262 sq. in. area. Mahogany grained finish. (21T842) $309.95. Garvey, 262 sq. in. area, timed oak grained finish (21T846) $299.95. Saves space - gives sharpest picture in black-and-white TV! 29 dramatically slender new models from $135.00! Now RCA Victor shows you how lean and clean TV can be! It's completely redesigned inside and out. Choose TV that fits in beautifully where other TV couldn't go at all-trim table models, clean-lined consoles and lowboys, swivels, rollarounds and breezy, easygoing new "Flight-Line" portables. Get a picture that's crisp, clear, "Mirror-Sharp" Enjoy Improved Balanced Fidelity FM Sound, too. New "One-Touch" on-off control gets your station with volume preset as you like it. Get all the new advances in TV in the exciting new RCA Victor line. Come in today and see for yourself! FOR UHF-UHF=VHF TUNER OPTIONAL, EXTRA. Granite furniture company MURRAY 1050 East 21st So, SUGAR HOUSE New "Custom Corner" TV. This ingenious new design for roonvwide viewing is just one of a dozen clever new ideas in "Lean, Clean, Mirror-Sharp" TV. (Shown) Mal­vern in walnut grained finish with blond face. (21T847) $299.95. PROVO 36 «> Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Utah's Graduating LARRY AMIZICH DON BONVICINO GEORGE BOSS MERRILL DOUGLAS EVERT JONES JOHN URSES STUART VAUGHAN LARRY AMIZICH (Co-Captain) - Ht. 6-0, Wt. 192, Age 20, Major - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., Rock Springs, Wyo. - Larry is probably the smallest tackle in Skyline his­tory to make All-Conference three seasons in a row. He is 6 ft. tall and weighs about 192, which is on the small side as tackles go. However, he is a real "work horse" and an inspiration to any team. During the 1957 season Amizich has had injury troubles which have handicapped his play consider­ably but even with this problem the rugged Ute has still been picked All-Conference on several of the early All-Star teams. It has been a long, long time since a Redskin tackle has made All-Conference three years in a row. Larry has also been picked on several "All-Plains" teams which includes the area of the Skyine and Big Seven Conferences. DON BONVICINO - Ht. 6-1, Wt. 230, Age 23, Ma­jor - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., Hayward, Calif. - Bonvicino came to Utah as a Junior College transfer and has proved to be one of the finest J.C.'s the Redskins have had in recent years. The "Big 'Un" is a hard worker who likes his football when the going is roughest. As a linebacker Bonvicino has few peers in the Skyline. Don and John Urses have shared center duties for the Utes this season and both have shown outstanding ability. The proof of their effectiveness is the fact that both have made All-Conference selections on different newspapers. GEORGE BOSS - Ht. 6-2, Wt. 201, Age 20, Major - Bus., Class -Sr., Hinsdale, Illinois - Boss is one of the finest extra point kickers in football. He is also a tremendous kick-off man and has had fine success with the field goal. Professional teams will be after the big Ute end for his kick­ing ability. The left-footed Boss has attempted 63 conversions during his collegiate career and has been successful on 49. He has also booted two field goals, both this year. A strange factor in his scoring record is that Boss has only scored one touchdown despite the fact he has been a fine pass receiver. Boss gained All-Conference honors as a sophomore. And again this season, in his Senior year, he has been chosen on some All-Star selections. MERRILL DOUGLAS - Ht. 5-11, Wt. 205, Age 20, Major - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., Salt Lake City, Utah - Merrill has established himself as one of the greatest ball carriers in University of Utah history. The big, speedy Ute has lugged the ball 221 times during his collegiate career and has picked up 1,193 yards for an average of 5.4 per carry. Douglas has shown great versatility as a fullback and right halfback in his three seasons at Uteville. Because of his ability to switch from one position to another his value to Coach Jack Curtice has been tremendous. The 205-pound crusher is a fine pass receiver and has displayed good ability as a linebacker. EVERT JONES - Ht. 6-1, Wt. 200, Age 21, Major - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., Thermopolis, Wyo. - Line Coach Karl Schleckman calls Evert "The most improved lineman on the University of Utah football team." Jones is a cinch to make most All-Conference teams this year and could be classsified as the finest tackle in the Skyline. He is not flashy but has been a dependable cog in Coach Jack Curtice's high geared offense. He is a great downfield blocker and displayed this ability in both the Colorado U. and Army games this year. Against Colorado he knocked down as many as three men on one play and press box observers were comparing Jones with the Oklahoma tackles who had played Colorado the year before. Against Army, Jones was tough on both of­fense and defense and gained the admiration of Coach Earl "Red" Blaik for his fine line play. The big Army line had trouble in pushing "Jonesy" around. JOHN URSES - Ht. 6-1, Wt. 200, Age 20, Major - Bus., Class - Sr., Salt Lake City, Utah - Probably the finest linebacker on the Utah team. John has shown a vast amount of improvement in recent games and has been a starter in the last four contests. He has been chosen on the INS All-Conference team and is a cinch to make many of the others. Urses is a defensive diagnostician and a guy who can lightt he fire under the other linemen. He played a tre­mendous game against Army and saved a number of long gains by the big Cadet backs with his fine, hard tackling. John is probably the fastest lineman on the Utah team and is a fine pass defender. STUART VAUGHAN - Ht. 5-8, Wt. 150, Age 21, Major - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., San Angelo, Texas - It's difficult to give a really honest evaluation of Stuart Vaughan's value to this year's University of Utah football team. He is (Continued on page 39) 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • "There is a Difference" . . . Al Hohman's Custom-Made Florsheim Shoes Are America's Finest - a v a i l a b l e - F L O R S H E I M SHOE 164 SOUTH MAIN STREET S H O P IT'S SALT LAKE'S FINEST EATING Smdrg&sJoorci A n d r n n r i G K I D f ~ Andy's famous smorgasbord offers 70 3350 HIGHLAND DRIVE Phone IN 7-3804 items for your selection These include fried chicken, barbecued ribs, shrimp, crab, mashed potatoes and gravy, salads, cheeses, relishes, appetizers. Eat all you wish. Return as often as you like. Ute Stars of the Week Stars of the week for the Air Force Academy game were Larry Amizich and Merrill Douglas. These two boys put on sparkling exhibitions against the Fa'txis and were picked by their teammates as the standout performers. DOUGLAS ran for 87 yards in nine at­tempts for an average of 9.6 yards per try and kept the Falcon defense loose so that the Lee Grosscup to Stuart Vaughan passes could click. Douglas has been an outstand­ing performer for the entire season and is considered by Coach Jack Curtice as one of the finest ball carriers he has ever coached. AMIZICH has been plagued by injuries all season and played his best game of the year against the Air Force. Always a rug­ged performer, the Ute co-captain was sen­sational in the Falcon fray. He made a large number of the Ute tackles and was great on offense. 1 6 4 - 1 6 6 r e g e n t s t r e e t. 38 ngF&wing ttrnpany The House which is equipped to supply you the very finest in Letterpress printing plates. Regardless of complexity or simplicity . From the finest four-color process plates to the most elementary line cuts, DeBOUZEK ENGRAVING CO. has the facilities, the skill and the experience to produce those truly fine "PICTURES WHICH TELL A STORY" s a l t l a k e c i t y , u t a h EM 4 - 4 7 12 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. I Graduating KARL JENSEN CARL SMITH T. J. OTTERBEIN BOB RADFORD (Continued from page 37) the greatest pass receiver in Skyline Conference history, is a fine ball carrier, a good tackier, a good blocker and is a great pass defender. In three years of varsity competition Vaughan has caught 82 passes, good for 1131 yards for an average of 13.8 per reception. This establishes a school and Skyline Conference record both in number of receptions and yards gained. Vaughan is only 8 passes short of tying the all-time collegiate pass receiving mark for one season. The pres­ent record of 57 is held by Brown of Fordham, set in 1952. MARTIN BEZYACK - Ht. 5-8, Wt. 167, Age 22, Ma­jor - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., Price, Utah - Bezyack is one of the smallest football players in University of Utah history. He played his first two seasons as a quarterback and did a good job at this position despite the fact that he was at a disadvantage against the tall opposing linemen. This year Coach Curtice switched the speedy little Redskin to left half and "The Beezer" has had his finest season. Several times this year Martin has broken away for long runs. During his three years of football Bezyack has counted for 901 yards gained either by passing, running or receiving. One of the few foot­ball players in the country who does all three things well. ALEX KANE - Ht. 5-10, Wt. 168, Age 20, Major - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., Honolulu, Hawaii - Alex has played end, right half and left half during his collegiate career and has done a good job at all three positions. He is an excellent pass receiver and a good, fast runner. His biggest problem has been playing at the same position as Stuart Vaughan and Martin Bezyack. Used mostly as a spot player, the little Hawaiian has come through in terrific fashion for Coach Curtice on many occasions. BOB LEE - Ht. 6-0, Wt. 182, Age 20, Major - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., Salt Lake City, Utah - Bob is the co-captain of this year's Utah team along with Larry Amizich. He has started every game this season and has done a fine job. Considered as the strongest man on the squad, he is an excellent collegiate wrestler. He was chosen All-Conference last season on many of the selections. Bob has been a starter or semi-starter during all of his three years at Utah and has 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • won "Star of the Week" awards several times for his out­standing play. KARL JENSEN - Ht. 5-10, Wt. 183, Age 20, Major - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., Tremonton, Utah - During his three years at Utah, fullback Karl Jensen has averaged 5.6 yards per carry and has totaled 718 yards on 127 carries. He is one of the few ball carriers at Utah who has averaged more than five yards per carry. Besides being a fine ball carrier, Karl is a good linebacker and a sure tackier. He possesses great explosive power and runs the Curtice drive series in good fashion. Jensen has been especially effective the past season and has shared the fullback duties with Douglas. CARL SMITH - Ht. 5-10, Wt. 184, Age 21, Major - Bus. Adm., Ogden, Utah - Carl is one of the smallet linemen on the Utah team but is one of the toughest. Dur­ing the past few games he has been one of the most im­proved boys on the squad. He is extremely fast and agile and gets the job done through a lot of real courage. Smith has not been a starter but has seen just about as much, action as any of the linemen this year. A capable replacement for T. J. Otterbein, he is the number two performer at right guard. T. J. OTTERBEIN - Ht. 5-11, Wt. 194, Age 23, Ma-jor - Recreation, Class - Sr., Chico, California - The hard luck kid on the Utah squad is Tom Otterbein. During his entire collegiate career he has been plagued by injuries. At the start of this season there were few fans, or coaches, who expected to to play an entire season wtihout an injury but the tenacious guard pulled* the trick, and has had a real fine year. Tom is undoubtedly one of the best liked players on the squad. He has been a starter in every game this year. BOB RADFORD - Ht. 6-0, Wt. 183, Age 22, Major - Phys. Ed., Class - Sr., Beaumont, Texas - During his collegiate career Bob has been shackled by injuries but no boy has ever done a better job of keeping up team morale than has the Texas flash. Bob is the type of ball player who gets little glory out of his football but who still puts in his time just because he loves the sport. He has only seen limited action during his three seasons but has missed very few Var­sity practices and as Jack Curtice puts it, "Bob is a boy who loves football whether he gets to play or not." 39 ABOUT THE "U a Dr. Thomas J. Parmley, acting head of the Department of Physics, gives three high school science teachers a demonstration of practical physics as they prepare to start a year's program of special training. It's back to school for fifty-four high school science teachers! The teachers are a part of the University's Academic Year Institute, a program aimed at in­creasing our nation's supply of scientists through improved instruction in the high schools. Selected as one of sixteen special centers for the national program, which is financed by the National Science Foundation, the University of Utah chose the participants from among three hundred fifty applicants. The recipients of the fellowships will study at the U through June, when they will be eligible for a Master of Science degree. The teachers will then return to their teaching posts, hoping to inspire more of our talented youth with "tomorrow minds" to steer a course toward science. 40 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc, H R B B H H SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT - ARTIST - ENGINEER Phone: EMpire 4-7823 245 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah Have You Changed to Get more go from your car with Utoco Ultra-Power Gasoline Let one of these great Utoco Ultra-Power gasolines-created by modern research-work its wonders in your car. ULTRA-POWER ETHYL gives top performance which today's mightier engines demand. Thrill to the feel of your car at its best-all the get-up-and-go your engine can deliver. Get smoother, fleeter performance, instant knock-free response. ULTRA-POWER REGULAR-also stepped up to a new octane high-excels the performance of many of yester­day's premium gasolines-gives you smooth, knock-free power and economical mileage. The power's up - - Let's fill 'er up! masm w •J JfafH j f j l l l Ml m ^B tnnurrrnn Knnn UToTcH • tr* L j 1 u l ETHYL ) wmsEim * UTOCO LTR*' r I) » Y o u expect more from Utoco and you get it I UTAH OIL BE F I N I N G COMPANY