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Show The Tooele Bulletin Tuesday, January 23, 19G2 Wed Nite League Utah's First Volunteer . . . Team Alex's Standings; Golf Shop liurrus Motor A! and lad IV A, kin Really Molu lodge Visia l.uier lulreva Beamy Salon Dunn R'Hifmg Co Coras W ..7 6 6 6 Gillettes No o fo) 6Hia IS Last June a telegram from Washington D.C. changed the life of a young man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montoya, now living in Tooele. ed. Recenty, on Christmas Day they returned to Tooele. They reside at 111 North Second Street. Team Standings; Rohb.es Barber Shop Gillespie's Fnco Tooele Excavating 1 2 2 5 2 3 3 5 2 6 2 6 2 6 I 7 Harry's Browns Winter Driving Advice n - - h. Two Good Reasons Two major reasons, Tooele's reputation in the swimming world to grow year after continues year, is first of all, the kids on the squad, and second the extensive training they go through to become winners in the tank. PICTURED ABOVE ARE example of these two things -the kids are represented by Farrell Bryan and Kelly Anderson on the tables with Don Orlando watching and waiting his turn. Ladies City Team Standings: Eagles Auxiliary Gillespie F.nco Browns S & The tables are newly acquired! eqmpment. designed especially for swimming, and ihe extra work on these weights, pays off for the Tooele swimmers, when they get in actual competition. Bryan, who has one of the prettiest strokes and turns of any swimmer on the squad, is also Anderson, only a sophomore has one of the most effective. In seven scored 12 points in seven meets, meets to date, this stylist has and there's plenty of more points scored 30 points, and ranks as and high finishes still to come one of the top spring freestvlers from this likeable red head. lespie Enco. Re Reed. 47, 182; Bracken. 501, 176; Golda Bishop, Madge Cowans, 472, 190. For Al- 524. 227; LaVae Gage, 183. For lens Foodtown, Verna Wilmot, Parnas, Mary Goss, 478; Virginia 451. 169, LaVon Wilson, 497. Heileson, 511, 201. Browns and Bateman Jewelry two points each. For split Browns. Floss Gordon, 469. 179; I.vnn Magee, 521, 198; Ronnie Shields, 497. 174. Carol Shields 181, Ruth I.ee. 180. For Bateman Jewelry, Darlene Gibson. 526. 184: Dele Weyland. 483, 185; and Louise Cnlledge, 198. Browns also boMed high team game and . - R Co Parnas Bateman Jewelry Shirleys Style Shop Allens Foodtown w Eagle Auxiliary points from Style Shop. For the Eagle Auxiliary, Betty Nix. 522. 193; Edna 529, 242, Robinson, high individual series and game, game is high for the league; and Neva Hawkins, 501, 180. For the Shop, Mary Style Tomich, 483, 189; Pat Gibbs, 488. 201; Betty Park, 484; Vondell Hitesman, 198; Jackie Henwood, 182. Gillespie Enco won three points from Allens Foodtown. For Gil- - fr Queen Pins series 862. 2419. I S & R Co. and Lawrence two points each. . . R Co., Barbara Gilmore. 527, 207; Shea Franches, 534, 180; Norma Christiansen. 512, 188. For Lawrence Floral, Stevie Borick, 518, 187; Pearl Palmer. 471, 170: Aletha Wrathall 493, 18 1, Louise Tate. 182. Shirleys and Parnas split - two points each. For Shirleys, Saxon Floral split For I S & - High series: Peggy Scott 518; Alice ther Gilbert Stella Moyles 540; Leona Adams, 518; Kirkpatrick 461; 503; Es- Naomi Margetts 503. High game: Stella Moyles 213; Peggy Scott 209; Shirley Liljen-quis- t 209; Alice Kirkpatrick 190; Naomi Margetts 182; Esther Gil- bert 170. 537, Fred Stalnaker. 200, 536 and three points from EIRoy Nelson with a 217 game. Vista Liner. For Mobilodge, Helen High for Harry's, Curt Nash 207, Fields, 157, 157, 434; Jackie Fer-na- 551 and Rollo Gibbons, 532. The Food Center wop three 152. For Vista Liner, Helen Howard with high game of the points from Brown's. High for the Grocerymen, Earl (Tuesday) night, 185, series, 458. 551 and Wayne Hammond. 205, Mobi lodge won Hymas, 218, 551. High for Browns was John Miyamoto with a 241 game. 559 series. Cliff Shields, Secretary Scout Week To Be Observed February 4-- 1 1 NATIVE ORCHIDS Several varieties of orchids are observWeek will Scout be Boy ed during the week of February native to the Yukon Territory. 4 to February 11, and each post pack and troop is urged to participate in the Sunday Church activities during one of these Sundays, the 4th or 11th. Each troop, post or pack is urged to participate in the live window display contest sponse dbyr the Bnai Brith Lodge, who dis- tribute cash certificates in each district fort hew inner in that district. If the units cannotm ake a live display, they are encouraged to put in a display of their handicraft, etc. ram; You will spend Less & Get More FROM I. 134 W. (Shag) Tate 1st East So.-Pho- 1 J n nODUCTOi congratulate OlnctM TECHNICOLOR toy DELMER DAVES WARNER BROS L STARTS THURSDAY During 1962 Kennecott will spend about 13 million dollars on a wide range of projects to improve its Utah operations. 2. The amount of overburden that must be removed to mine ore has been increasing steadily; since 1950 it has gone up 107. this means, Kennecott is insuring the life of copper production in Utah. It is investing money Kennecotts dollar investment in 1 includes the construction of warehouses 962 for efficient control of supplies, the continuation of the smelter modernization, and a host of other vital projects. All are part of a never-endin-g program to keep copper production a healthy business as long as possible. By A Musical Holiday of Fun for Everyone! to increase efficiency and keep costs down. This is essential if Kennecott is to meet two major, constantly growing problems: Walt Disney 1. The copper content of the ore is decreasing steadily; since 1950 alone it has and it will continue to drop dropped in ROW TECHNICOLOR nun m w mmm 18, the future. ttc 13-milli- The program insures coppers life in Utah. By so doing, it also insures the life of copper's tremendous contribution to the economy of Utah. Two Shows Nitely Doors Open 5:30 PM FEATURE TIME 6:30 PM & 8:30 PM 1 1 Scrap Book Memories Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montoya look through the scrapbook in which Mrs. Montoya keeps the pictures, newspaper clippings, letters, and other papers relating to their son John Orlando Montoya, who is Utahs reprepentative in the Peace Corps. John is presently stationed in Tenjo, Colombia. Utah Copper Division Eonnecott Copper Corporation PROUD TO BE PART OP A CROWING 8824716 FARMERS INSUR. GROUP p M 4 i cold-weath- fcTMn 3 VA p m 5 .53 .17 , WrtBwt fir 3 ..44 ... anti-freez- e. BRIAN AHERNE GRANT WILLIAMS NATALIE SCHAFER KENT SMITH n Mac v tun by DORIS HUME 1 ..5 ... .4 g !:WB L 7 Alex's moved into first place with a four Hmt win over Dunn's. High lor Alex's were Joann willi high series, 171. 15.1. 4d, Karvl Vi. 434 Maynard, lor Dunn's, Uawiia Anderson, 170. Nina Wair, 154, 154, 445 Bairns Motor won three gaim-fionr laFreya. For Barrus, Lois Thomas, 152, 177, 4.43, Dons l.ee. lit; Peg Carmack, 164. For Lou Lavne, 155, 157, 462; Madge Hvmas, 154, 430 Alkins rolled over No Cleaners for a four point win. For Atkms, Sharon McCoy, 140. ITS, 156; Dot 5.32. Rloomdule, 154, 4 IS. Naomi Gnf- The International Smelter roll-nt... 440; Barbara Peterson. ed over the Eagles for four points. 439. Atkins rolled high team I.8, d. ,he Smelte game. 623. team series. 1783, For1"'"1 Nu Cleaners, Verla Kopfer. 158. in thp state. 178. 463; Bettv Dow. 157. 219 game. DON ORLANDO, is one of Ihe High for the Eagles, Al and Lid won four points from hardest working swimmers Pratt McFarland, 551 and Buzz Al and Lid, MaglvJerry Gillettes For , 520. has ever coached, and Bus hard C udd. 1,6, 4.3i Helen Whimpev, work and intense desire makes Food Town won four Allens 158, 434 For Gillettees, Sharon Don one of the most popular kids from Harry's Sinclair. White, 147, 160, 4 13; Anne Kearns points for on the squad. Allens Harry Marsh, High 149, s ica." The telegram from Robert S. Shriver, Jr., Director of the Peace Corps, informed their son, John Orlando, that he had successfully completed the initial requirements for the Peace Corps. He was invited to report to Rutgers University, New Bninswick, N. J. for special training and possible selection for assignment to Colombia, South America. THIS WAS how John O. Mon tova became the first, and thus John O. Montoya far, only, Peace Corps volunteer from Utah. town are known as veredas. The National Safely Councils AT FIRST they concentrated on Committee on Winter John was a sophomore at Brig Driving Haham Young University, majoring one vereda named Martin Y Os of exzards, a group in social and biological sciences pina. There they pitched in and perts from industry, government when he received his call to the fixed up a basketball court, start and educational institutions, each Peace Corps, brain child of Presi- ed an experimental garden patch winter study the effects of snow, dent Kennedy and the New Fron and fixed a water pump. How ice and various temperatures to tier. ever, the local people were so get reliable information for the Young Montoya, who recently curious that they took it apart driving public. These researchers turned 20, responded with the re- to see what made it work and after years of scientific tests, mark, I know it will be a choice broke it. practical experience and observaAll their projects werent sue tions during various weather and opportunity to do my best." I1C WAS WELL prepared for cessful however. Only one narrow, road conditions, have accumulathis eventual selection to labor in rutted, road connects ed a wealth of data on which to winding Colombia. He speaks Spanish flu Tenjo with Bogota. During a base impartial recommendations. ently, having served for two years storm, part of the road washed Their advice on basic equipas an interpreter with Mexican out. Montoya and Willson went to ment for or those who drivers the Ministry of Public Works in would nationals working in Utah. the use, convenience enjoy In addition, his father, a Bogota to solicit the use of two and of their cars in trained John to dump trucks to aid in the repa:r severeprotection mechanic, had without weather, getting operate tractors and other farm of the road. stuck, causing dangerous traffic He had also gained THE OFFICIALS both in Bo- blockades equipment. or being involved in acand gota and Tenjo tended to ignore cidents familiarity with automotive is supported by the Inthem. It took several hours of other mechanical tools. ternational Association of Chiefs John was also some what work by the two men before the of Police, and the Association of familiar with South American cus- town and departmental authorities State and Provincial Safety Cotoms, from having previously visit- sent the trucks. Letters, personal ordinators. ed Central and South America. calls and telegrams were requirTHE RULES follow: There were 120 candidates in his ed to turn the trick, but finally 1. ANTI FREEZE. Flush cool-in64 of were the trucks drove into town. volunteers. Only group system, check for leaks, and scheduled for assignment to CoIf the trucks hadn't come, we lombia at the end of nine weeks and the Peace Corps were dead. put in 2. TIRES. Install winter tires was Now, the people believe that we of schooling, so competition snow-fal- l and make can do something for them," said before first strong during the course. sure all tires have good treads THOSE NINE WEEKS at Rut- Montoya. Immdiate and near future plans gers were not easy, nor were they 3. CHAINS. Always carry a lazy. They all soon learned .tjiat of the two men include showing of reinforced tire chains in pair the Peace Corps training was a rugg the local people how to farm more trunk. Use them in deep snow and ed proposition. The emphasis on efficiently, how to grow new crops on ice. They help you stop more caused and how to speak English. top physical condition safely, and enable you to go in some to find muscles I never In his last letter home, dated severe otherconditions, where knew I had. January 16, John wrote, "We wise you will get stuck and blockThe Peace Corps pays its volun- start English classes day after toade vital traffic. teers $75 per month. In addition, morrow, every Tuesday and 4. WINDSHIELD the corpsmen receive other bene- Thursday at 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. WIPERS. Be fits in the form of subsistence, There is lots of enthusiasm here sure vour wiper blades are in leave and clothing allowances, so I guess well do alright. and have arm good condition, EVERYONE ASKS if were go- pressure of one ounce per inch of travel expenses and medical services. ing to split the boys and girls into blade length to sweep snow and Originally viewed with skepti two groups because here in Co- sleet off instead of sliding over cism, by some Congressional lead- lombia they are sex segregated, it. ers, the Peace Corps is gradually but well do it the American way, 5 HEATER - DEFROSTER earning a reputation which is mixed. Make certain heater - defroster United States the us read "I about benefiting suppose you is caDable of keeping windshield abroad. the work and with the dump Peace Corps trucks in the Tribune. Well, heres clear of ice and interior fogging. MR. SHRIVER, 6. LIGHTS. Be certain that both the the follow-udirector, emphasizes that story. The people on upper and work headlights itself on not any seem to be road crazy now. They forcing Corps is nation, and that it will go only want to fix this road and then lower beams, that stop lights, tail lights and directional signals where it is wanted. that road. "We took the mayor out to a work also. Evidently it is wanted in Co7 BRAKES. Have them adjustlombia. John Montoya is now rural road which was just a cow working in a little hill town of path and he authorized the build- ed, relined if necessary, be sure Tenjo, situated northwest of Bo- ing of it, so a few days later we brake lininns are free of grease. 8. WINTER TUNE-UAn engota. His team mate is Michael hit the work with pick and shovel. is essential to fast Willson. About 20 men, three little boys gine tune-ustarting and helms Together they became acquaint- and two old women showed up. and surrounding Soon the road will be passable avoid stalling. Keep gas tank full. ed with Tenjo out the territory. The town has sewers, by big trucks to haul electricity and running water. crops. INDEPENDENCE Little hamlets surrounding the "Just think what we could do Many men are well on the road with a bulldozer or more dump trucks. They only loaned us the to success. In some cases they trucks for five days and theyre are financially independent at age real hard to get so the rest of 45 or 50, but there is no particular distinction in being in that the work is by hand. Senator Wallace F. Bennett class, because 90 per cent of them ter to John, "I saw the article will lose their entire accumulaENDS WEDNESDAY wrote in a personal let-i- tion before they are 65, due to Vumtix OAVES the New York Times of Decem- the reinvestment hazard. Roger ber 24 about your activities in Co- Babson. Nvlic Review, hm, New York Life Insurance Co. lombia and want to Co Sinclair W .... 4 4 Allen's Food Town 2 6 Bevan'S Rexall I agles Robbie's Barber Shop held the fust place slot with three points over Bevan's Rexall. High for Robbie's. Carl Johannesr.cn 217, 504 and Val Thompson. 524. High for Bevan's, Dave Eaddis, 563 and Rov Jones, 553. Gillespie's Enco and Tooele Excavating split four points in a very close series. High for the Excavators, Henry Mascarenas, 211. 572, Tony Vario, 566 and all Slowik with a 211 game. Pat Tulio, High for Gillespie's, 200 221, 574. Mac Magee. 205, 553 Half Gordon, 517 and Cliff Shields 1 Mr. Montoya, a packer at TOD, said, Sonny was glad to be ac cepted into the Peace Corps, and we are happy that he has the chance to serve. Mrs., Montoya carefully keeps all her sons letters, clippings, and pictures in a scrap book. Shes proud of her son, too. R S & 1 Slod-dar- you on the excellent job you obviously aie doing. "many of us here in Washington have haJ some reservations about the Peace Corps, but everyone in the program is ar complishing as much as you are, certainly it can be an important tool in winning friends for Amer- The Montoyas lived in Tooele several years before moving to Orem, from where John was call- ( leaner s City League L UTAH I |