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Show and came together Hunters Bag 2536 for the week. With Style Shop being high team game with 907. Bowler of the week was BarI S & R Co., bara Gilmore of 186, 214. 583 series. Pam Church of Gillespies ISS, bowl- ed high game. 234 putting her in second place for the season. Other high bowlers ware Jackie Henwood, 208. 512; Bonnie Shields, 206. 195, 575; Janet Williams 203 ?03 568; Betty Nix 202. 191. 572; Alice Lenfest 202 520; Verna Wilmot. 201, 503; Pat Gibbs 200 539; Pearl Palmer 195. 193, 510; Jane Ham mond 193, 527; Ruth Lee, 192, 498; Betty Park 190 534; Fern 502: Pollock 190, Norma Bu- zianis, 188, 505; Afton Puff, 188, 496; Lynn Magee 188 490; Shir-len- e Colledge 186 497; Susan Tate, 185, 516: Florene Jacobs, Phvllis Conder, 181; 185, 507; Anna Bush 505; Alethft Wrath-al- l 493; Jane James, 498; Golda Bishop, 485, and Sandra Shubert - 488. Java reports the greatest frequency of thunderstorms of any place in the world the average year. - 322 during Twenty four Dugway sportsmen waited for seven hours one October morning in the cool Salt Lake City air. It was the time for all those wishing to hunt one of the most beautiful of all fowl to grab their permits. The game was that which had not been hunted in 51 years . . . swan. In the same line with the hopeful Dugway hunters were some 2,000 other Utah and out of state sportsmen. THE DUGWAY MEN waited in the cold from midnight until they had received their permits early the next morning. That day, 1000 permits were issued In Utah. In fact, only 1000 were Issued throughout the United States, for Utah is the only state In which swan hunting is allowed. For some of these men that long wait in the rain was not wo swan, 39 Over S ART There is a youngster In our school who actually Wee!-) ,yymds produces four ounee- - and th" o'W taken nice little water colors, although bv Set Kl'ee finned the scales his main Interest is sports. He Is an extrovert with a need to at 19 rounds five ounees. Poef Commander Colonel Paul Impress people. When he came Into the art room one day, I R Cerar banned the latent swan He wnf out with a nronn Dec. said. Well, I havent seen you 8,1 summer." 14 to the Rear River Refnpe and "Oh. he said "Art is lonely.. Joachim H. came bank wih a 16 rounder The season Is scheduled to Themal. "Art is Lonely," School end the dnv nfer Christmas, so Arts. If all Pnwav hunters possess- Alcoholics are sick people, the disease calling for vic,ims thev had hnttrr net medical, psychiatric and social help. And the disease, alcoholism pounds. Young. Swans In Rare Hunt hart- wel-- M One. h-- f nf Sports Iw.r 's progressive. At Test Run deadline, four hunters had taken SWan . . . Colonel Cerar, Mr. Cole D. Neff, Captain Harrison Young and Sergeant Fred Kline. The first swan was taken bv Mr. Neff, Dec. 1. at the Clear Lake Reservoir. This one weighted 16 pounds. DEC. another Dugway This grouo found their game a Bear River National W'l',,'f" Refuge. party 10. wnt out. NEW BABIES at Tooele Valley Hospital are left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts. Photos by A. D. Thomas FLEECED AGAfN Sergeant Fred Kline (L) and Captain Harrison J. Young bagged these two swan Dec. 10 at the Bear River Refuge. Together, ihe two foul ed over 39 pounds, ounces and the other weigh- the one on the left 19 pounds 20 pounds four ounces five 28, 1962 SEEING WITH DEAN St jcsjc fruitless. Dugway Friday, December The Tooele Transcript f'ptain Zh S,ua,t One of the nicest gentlemen we've had the privilege of meeting shook his head over the looseness of the officiating he had run into in Utah. Coach Bill Menefee in his second year as head man of the Baylor basketball team said his scouting reports had indicated the officials in our area called a very strict and tight game. We assured him that we felt that they did . . . generally. But we agreed that the Friday night contest between Brigham Young and Baylor had been a little looser and therefore a little rougher than he had been led to expect. Not that we don't think the Baylor series was a poorer called series than had been the BYU - Oklahoma City or the BYU - Wichita series. It's just that it was a little less strict, and it didn't hurt the game one bit. For a change, BYU was the aggressive ball club. They had more personals called on them because of it. But it paid off in possession of the basketball, and loss of poise on the part of the Baylor quintet. But we think it would be the world's toughest job to be blowing a whistle on 10 excited, agile and effervescent young men who are trying'uwoumTup a basketball. The men who take the tests, study the rules and then lay their reputation on the line in front of six to ten howling, very partisan fans, have a lot of courage. Even more, have a great love for the game of basketball in order to they live through the abuse that is heaped upon them and still not give up the job. Much of the problem of officiating would be solved instantly if the fans would just learn the rules. For instance, this season the referees are enforcing more strictly, rules that have been in effect for years. They no longer let the players jump into the free throw lane in a mad scramble for the rebound until the ball has touched either the backboard or the basket rim. The most inconsistent play to call, however, still is getting it's usual working over. Is it charging or blocking? Position by the defensive man means less than the movement of the offensive player. When the two collide, the foul is usually charged to the defensive man. The fans scream if he's their boy. But here again, there's a lot the fans don't see . . . did the defensive man shift his knee out to block . . . was he moving, or had he been set long enough to be considered "in position." The battle will long rage on, we're sure. But if Mr. and Mrs. Fan would take the time to learn and understand more fully the rules of the game, it would all be made more enjoyable for all concerned. Congratulations are in order for Jack Gardner. University of Utah coach, for the fine job he has done of molding together a basketball team at the University of Utah. After three years of having Bill McGill get the job done, many Utah fans had forgotten that the game of basketball is a team affair, and that five men can often do as good, even a better job of playing basketball than can one super-star- . Gardner has team basketball back on the Ute hardwoods this year, and the record to date shows that this is a team that has come to play. One is reminded of the old joke line . . . "they laughed when I sat down at the piano, but then I began to play . . No one is laughing now that the Ute team has begun to play. Some mighty fine basketball teams have come crashing to earth in the Ute wigwam this year, and more undoubtedly will. Thats undoubtedly what makes basketball a great spectator sport. And why we, like thousand of others enjoy the game so. And now . . . with the new year upon us, may we wish you a 1963 brighter, filled with more happiness than was ever thought of in 1962. ... Open Friday Until 9 p.m. 1 G.E. Dryer Only Automatic Control JJJ50 Deluxe Double. Oven G.E. NOW Range 275 wt Month s 2 Only 3 Only Time Christmas axes ... NOW 30" Deluxe G.E Range Automatic Sensi-Tem- p Unit 1 2 23 00 lv wt G.E. Freezer 23 Ft. Chest (Floor Model) 3 G.E. Only Portable TV 19 (includes Free Stand) 2 G. E. Dryer, 2 Heat Only (Woolen Cycle) 2 Model M 950 WWD inch Table Model School Demonstrators 01 Q 00 Only Only G.E. Stereo Walnut Only Hardwood, 6 Speakers Inch TOOELE MAJOR LEAGUE L W Team Standings: 8 34 Tooele Beverage 11 31 Alpine Lounge 18 Red Jones Tire Shop 24 18 24 Dunn Coal Co. 18 24 Dawson 23 19 Tooele Bowl 23 19 Bateman Jewelry 27 15 Pennys Service 5 34 Bonneville Motors Tooele Beverage won two points from Pennys Service to stay on top of the League. High for the beveragemen was Mike Mogus with games of 211, 202 for a 607 series. High for Pennys was Mel Van Patten with a 211, 586 series. Freezer Bottom 1 4 2 18.8 Freeze Frost Guard G.E. Range 30" Storage Only Drawer, Clock and Timer G.E. Washer, Only Deluxe Model Only AM - Mini-Wash- O G. E. Stereo Hardwood FM Stereo Radio one-hal- f of Tooele City's The Alpine points from High Keith Cook for a 595 series. Frank Red- ding had games of 217, 209 for a 582 series. Bill Buckingham and Ernie Paulos had games of 203, 200 respectively. High for Red Jones was Vern Matthiesen with a 213, 572 series. Jim Jones had a 204, 558 series and Lucio had a 210 game. Coal Co. won two points Jewelry. Del-Sho- 03 partment ston. parking meter divi- INADEQUATE e number ( hospital beds, p bnics and available personnel for ,dealin wi,b ,bis vasf ub,ic bea,tb ProbJem ,odaV is ,pdPed ,0 be ridiculously inade-Dunacknow-Martine- n 9uate-fro- High for Dunn Coal was Shiek Ma- Bonneville Motors had a bve tekel with games of 211, 201 for night a 606 series Jerry Lee had a Th" Tooele Major League is another team to 212, 584 series. High for Bate- - looking for man Jewelry was Merlin Young start bowling in the Major 546 series. gue the second half which starts Dawsons team won two points Jan 18 1963 Team limit frr from the Tooele Bowl High for the league is 865 pins Anyone Dawsons was Fred Chamberlain interested in bringing in a new with a 214, 552 series Johnny team please contact Mike Mogus Dawson had a 217, 549 series at or contact Tim for Tooele Bowl was Gib lett at the Tooele Bowl Hanna with a 231 554 series Mike Mogus. Secretary 170 HU JQC l0 h . TkeaT yPUr 'Hudcjed' h 'HLls CLp--e- r FM- - ho SPECIALS 75.00 32.00 19.00 39.00 30.00 vckivc. Jcum "Hvl RED HOT SPECIAL CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON - CARPET frecey t, $88 Sq. Yd. PAD INSTALLATION Reg. 13.95 Per Yard z lea-20- Self Defrost G.E. Refrigerator, Only Bottom 2 13.6 G.E. Refrigerator, Only Over parking meters have now been checked for mechanical defects in their operation, reports Chief of Police Leland Sutherland, The rest of the meters will be checked in the next couple of Lounge won two weeks he reports, Red Jones Tire Checking the meters are for the Alpine was phin J Smith and Edson Allred with games of 222, of the Tooele City Police De-2- Bateman 3 Meters Being Checked Pot Roast J& 362 No. SL L Alain-I- N v, LoAer THE ALLEY |