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Show r Thursday, November 16, 1961 THE Tuesday Night Theyve done it again. Diaman-t- i Cafe and Helper Insurance ended last weeks bowling session in a tie with each team taking three and losing one. It's getting dovvn-- j right monotonous for the league reporter but each bowling session is packed with anxiety and then frustration as the pins tell the same old story. Cate Carbon still trails the leaders by only three most diabolical classic of all time! "Hjiwjiuiit AWERICA.1 INTERNATIONAL PICTURES . Edgar Allan Ibes PIT games. Not only are the standings in the Wee Bonnie league a matter of concern for all teams but the two top teams have also swung in into the habit of the high team series category. This past week the Helper Insurance gals returned to the top spot in team bowling with a 2096 while Diamatiti Cafe bowled the high single game, a 772. Another consolation for the Helper Insurance gals was that their anchor gal, Prudy Patterson, bowled the high single game, a 194, and the high series, a 513. Nova Jean Forsgren, a sub for City Fruit Market, bowled a 193 game but all league members are still shooting to best Ilo Parkers bowled early in the ;;JLDTHE see-sawi- PENDULUM nu M PANAV1SI0N AM COLOR 233-356- Won, C. Anderson Vikings Move Into Semis With It was a story of just too much power last Saturday afternoon at Sunnyside when the East Carbon High Vikings smashed the title hopes of Park City 4 in a quarter-final playoff between the champs of their respective districts. East Carbon will play American Fork at American Fork tomorrow in the Class B 32-1- semi-fin- al game. The score by no means tells the whole story. The Miners of Park City put up a stubborn battle and it was anybodys game well into the third quarter. On the second play after the opening kickoff, Jerry Coggins filtered through the Park City defense and rambled 76 yards for a TD but the play was called back on a penalty. On the next the Miners intercepted a pass on their Mixed Foursome 1 Bowling Thursday Mixed Foursome Hansen and Prichard took three out of four points from O'Berto and Cadez in last weeks play in the Thursday Mixed Foursome League. This gave Hansen and Prichard a tie for first place with O'Berto and Cadez. With the end of the first third up Thursday, these two coming Deer Hunt Bonus teams definitely have the advantage, although, Pace and McMountain Lion Guire and Newberry and Bryan have mathematical chances of takThree Olsens ing first place tonight. OBerto and Cadez have high team series An unexpected bonus during the to date, 1980, and Newberry and recent deer hunt was cause for a Bryan hold the high team game, notch in a rifle, and the prize, a 744. beautiful, tawny mountain lion, In last weeks play, Jim Hancaught the eye of many envious sen came in with a 599 series, hunters as it lie draped across which included games of 213 and the jeep of Kenneth Olsen, Price. 200, for high game and series of Mr. Olsen, his father, Bryan Ol- the night, and Doug Easton cracksen, and his son, Kenny, were ed the ten pins for a very nice 211 and hunting in the Nine Mile district. single game. Monfredi-Marsin- g At just about dusk the three spotted the mountain lion stalking a cow and its calf. A shot split the darkness and the three hunters watched the wild animal spring up quickly, but Mr. Olsen was not sure whether or not his shell had found its mark. Not chase of an relishing an after-dar- k animal so vicious as a lion, the trig kept to the camp, discovering the dead vandal early the next morning. Measurements of the lion were eight feet from the tip of its tail Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21, and 22 R J'DEBORAH CARY OOPER'KERR --- TlizrJA!mDED02 HERMIONE PETER GINGOLD CUSHING taftMIr Imum WfANH wi BRANDO MICHAEL DIANE CILENTO -- c ERIC PORTMAN joam First Section Insort East Carbon Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17, and 18 r PRICE, UTAH E, Thedfrre PH1CE ...the SUN-ADVOCAT- mn SR SITM-GIA- muti traraf AND1RS0B SS mo WILDING ft mLiur nutCUOt .IINOfflEARTlST to For its head. Tuesday Mixed Foursome The CBs widened their lead in the Tuesday Night Mixed Foursome as a result of last weeks play. Their record is now 31 won and 9 lost. A1 Perotti turned in the high series of the evening when he rolled a 591, which included a 219 and a 214 single games, Jay Marx rolled a 230 for high of the night, say with gifts from Sears Catalog and other above two hundred games were bowled by Jay Chadwick, 208; Bert Prichard, 207, and Clede Andreini, 206. 32-1- own ten and mounted a drive which carried for 90 yards for the first fair TD. Pat McKissick, Miner fullback, went the last 13 yards to hit pay dirt. Ken Jolly carried over for the extra point. The Vikings struck back in the second frame with Coggins carrying over from 33 jards out but failed in his try to run over for the PAT. Shortly after receiving the ball on a punt on their own 35 the Vikings scored again w ith Coggins hitting from 29 jards out. The pass try for the point failed and East Carbon held a 12-- 7 halftime lead. The third East Carbon TD was set up on the second play of the second half when they recovered a fumble on the Miner 25. Coggins picked up 10 and Carlini circled end for 15 and the tally. Again a pass try for the point failed. The Miners let it be known they were still in the ball game when they took the kickoff on their own 25 and terminated a sustained 190-pou- Lost 12 24 15 Drag. Chicks & Simp 15 24 y Carbon 12 28 High individual game Betty and had one intercepted. East Car- Valdez, 190; Aline Martin, 184, and ton tried three, completed two and Viola Manzanares, 174. had one intercepted. The Vikings High individual three games scored 12 first downs and the Valdez, 470; Sylvia StevenBetty Miners picked up 14 but the dif- son, 467, and Aline Martin, 455. ference was in the distance coverDrag-erto- n High team single game ed in each series of plays. Department Chicks, 2804. Stan. Win Over Park City 4 28 Gro-Rud- 75-ya- march to scoring territory. McKissick plunged over from one yard out and Ken Jolley ran over for the point. After that it was the Vikings all the way as they scored twice more with Carlini carrying over from the four to cap a drive. Coggins ran over for the point. Miner hopes went tumbling when Herrera intercepted a pass to stop a drive. Carlini, Hamilton and Coggins teamed up to move from the 44 to the five from where Robinson plunged into the end zone. Hamilton ran over for the PAT. It was a brisk afternoon and cold hands probably kept a passing game to a minimum. The Miners tried only four, completed one 48-ya- FVC--- Americas Preferred Bourbon THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., KY., FRANKFORT, Pork Moasls lb. SHOULDER . nil 47 EEJF TIEW lb. t LEAN KENTUCKY lb STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 00 PROOF pn STEWING Pork Sausage lbs BONELESS SOO NMHI BANANAS lbs. CARROTS for CELLO FOR PACKAGE Watch for Our Thanksgiving Foods Ad Next Week! XMAS Shop a? Home Use Your Phone Call Now. This Your Wish is Our Command. Service is Free. You pay only for Merchan- SHOP-AT-HO- TOMS dise You Buy. For FREE SHOP-AT-HO- SERVICE ME Phone Can 7-25- 92 Sears has the Gift You want for every member of Your Family and Friends at the price You are willing to pay. . . . O Save Gas O Save Time O Save Money SHOP SEARS CATALOG BY ay-a-w- ay Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back1 A T) G Q'P OXIxaIYO TIL DECEMBER DRESSING . . . . i Pkg. I Union Official Here Arthur Biggs, secretary of Dis22. Un.ted Mine Workers of with headquarters in America, trict 15th Rock Springs. is in Wyoming, Carbon county this week on mat- Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 77 East Main, Price Bells Large Family Size SHURFINE . Plan for all Your Christmas Needs. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS MERCHANDISE V ii PHONE VISIT SEARS TOY DEPARTMENT Use Our f Dial ME 81 ters pertaining to affairs of District 22. Mr. Biggs recently was elected international board member for this district and wil assume his new duties April 1, 19C2. l!lll!!lllil!!!ii!!!II!!Ilil!!i!iliI!!II!I!!ii!!!I!ll!!Il!ll!EI!Ii!l!i!Ii!!!iii!l!I!ii!!!!!!!!I!I!lliiIII!ilIi!!llIII!!!!!!IiiH!l!!IiiI' ?rr? NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOOD. |