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Show HEMINGWAY .It'. ' . - s l V f - , J 1 & 2 a. w ... " 1 UTAH The TOURS, 'Magnificent, Land of Infinite variety. The color and contrast and beauty and splendor are un- believable!" Those are just a tew of the words end verse that have been going out over the airways this past week from the voice of the American Broadcasting Company Frank Hemingway. And what was Hemingway of ABC Radio West talking about? Utah, that's what. In the Beehive State for a week Hemingway originated his broad cast from a different section of Utah each day. The big, hulking, mustachioed newsman was brought to Utah by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council as part of its advertising campaign for the fall. has been Hemingway, who heard every morning on the Inter mountain Network for the past 17 years, says that his broadcast is heard daily in 650,000 homes. Network officials say that this totals more than one million, 800 thousand persons every morning in the 11 Western States. The tour Ibegan in St. George. He saw such points of interest as Dixie State Park, St. George and Cedar City. He also flew around the Southwestern part of the state and then dew to Moab the most Nnc utivvr, durability in 1963 Chevrolet truck line r$$W-- of Interest trocn Neighboring News About Our Neighbors Frcm SPRING Gl EN KENILWORTH By SELMA ROWLSY By BARBARA CALMS ccwooooJf ICn iMerla Richardson and Mn attended the Doria BlatMiam air in Salt iLafee THurtlay. Mr and Mrs Thill SCarahall of Moab apent (Monday visiting their daughter, Beverly fercik and Ray and Beth Hassinaer and tomlly ci Castle Bale apent the weekend af the home of tcr and Bra Georfe FuUerton. Sir and Mrs Tony (Marasco vis ited over the weekend in Maple-ta- n with Mr ' and Mrs Charlie Btefle. Tony and Shirley Kabonic apent Sunday in Salt Lake tte. Pair. &e Sam iPinareUf wwn ' a steak crew at dinner for aU Vhe Cirbon IXiel Company mine 'tfce-.aiW- cers of coal with new continuous mine machine. Deanna PinarelU and a friend tfarjorie Brown of SaH (Lake apent the weekend with D'i par. carta, Mr and Mrs Sam Pinarelli. Star loading 10V All Types of (XCDG The girls were guests at a dinner Terry Brown of Salt Lake spent ii. Sunday given by Mrs Iona the weekend visiting with his folks Mr and Mrs Wilford Brown. IFive couples made a trip to Jewkts Calvin and Norine Manti Friday to attend sessions buson a Lake in Salt spent day at the Temple. They were Don Mr visited with also nd Peggy Nielson, Jim and Thel iness, they and ma Nielson, Fete and Jean Jones and Mrs Junior Jewkes Stan and Joan Snow and Fred & family. Mr and Mrs John Stov and Doris BlackhaA. Fred's mother, Mrs Francis SUackham accom- Jeff spent the weekend visiting panied them and she visited with in American '(Fork with Joyce's her mother, (Mrs Verona Smythe. folks, Mr and Mrs Wm Evans. Mr and 'Mrs Matt Dougherty The Friendly Sewing Club was held Thursday at the home of spent Wednesday in Salt Lake where Matt had a check-u- p. Mrs Mary Pinarelli. Spending a few days with Mr Visiting Friday through Sunday and Airs can wumonen were at the Lester Blaokham home Evelyn's sister and husband the was their son, Frank of Salt Lake. Leonard Wilsons of Boulder, Nev. Mr and (Mrs (Frank Stavar at Leonard Jensen of Lehi spent tended the Fair in Salt Lake on the week end with his folks Mr Sunday. and Mrs Joseph Jensen. Mrs Edna (Richardson won first Ray and Bill Fowler of Seattle place honors on her hand-mad- e Wash., spent Tuesday visiting ouilt at the State Fair. She was with (Mr and Mrs Winn Charles, also awarded Sth place on one .worth. Other visitors were Jack other quilt. ie and Jill Cox of Orangeville. Mr and Mrs Glen James and Allen Chrdstensen spent the six daughters motored to Salt weekend in Salt Lake visiting Lake Saturday to attend a birth. his wife who is in the hospital. oay dinner m honor of Leah's Sympathy is extended to the mother Mrs Wilford (Nielson. It Wkn Crocco family and the Earl was held at the home of Mr and Jones family who recently lost Mrs Lynn Nelsion. ll their mother and sister, Mrs Barbara Jean Vea of California Catlin. The Catlins were is spending some time here with former residents here. Her parents Mr and (Mrs Phillip Mr and Mrs Sam Holmes and Vea. IMrs Clyde Burton spent last week Mr and Mrs Robert Winn and end in Las Vegas visiting the lanruiy oi iMoao spent tne week Floyd Milgrums and this Sunday end visiting at the home of Mrs they visited in Salt Lake with Winn's parents, (Mr and Mrs their daughter IMrs G. E. Davis. (Mr and Mrs Marion Roper had their three children and families home Sunday for dinner. This is the first time in a number of years the family has all been together. They were Mr and Mrs Pin-arel- Isa-Ibe- Equitable Insurance Agency Oeorpe Puttertck Fhona ME Price cloco to yoor buclnocoj qo yoor tolophono Oo otm! 990 yov Bi0yT A kvtaf nicfc tolpKoii coll win jpMpCj. conttoMM ccnrtc ft$h$ fcerc COLLI KELFER JOURNAL OFFICE SUPPLY "3S0 oo Stamp-- George Olson. (Lester Blackham Jr. of Ogden spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Lester Blackham Sr. Harold and Mary Duke apent the weekend in Provo and Orem visiting with their son Richard and family and with, daughter, Elaine Nelson and family. (Business visitors in Provo Saturday were Mr and Mrs Fred Seevers. (Mr and Mrs Clarke Rowley and (family of Salt Lake were weekend guests at the home of his pal?nts, Mr and Mrs George A. Rowley. Visitors Sunday at the Pace Boyack home were Mr and Mrs J. E. Boyack of Price. (Mrs Doris Bardner and three sons of Salt Lake spent the week end sharing time with her par ents, Mr and Mrs George Fuller, ton and with Mr and Mrs Era Gardner of Helper. Ronnie Pinarelli spent Saturday in Orem. Gary Fowler and children of Klamath Falls, Ore.; Mr and Mrs Ronald Roper and daughter of Logan, and Mr and Mrs Dale Roper of Price. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Art Saastamonin iwere Roy Painter and daughters Cindy and and D. Brln Tawny of Salt (Lake kerhoff of Sandy. ' Dave Roberts is home after spending the summer in Rock Springs. (Mrs Wyoming. Josephine Scorzato Sunday for Salt (Lake. She tr75sr--o left had TAX 9m Ml liar .Mai en ttno . tut . tut rat-ut- sf -- qji C "iJl more r Ik, it, J,": Two new, modern, efficient engines lead a long list of improvements in the 1963 Chevrolet truck line. Other features include a new front axle and spring design in medium-an- d er heavy-dut- y series for excellent ride and durability; generally g heavier frames; independent front Wheel coil springing in light-dut- y models; narrower front sheet metal width for easier handling in close quarters on many SMdeis and improved body and sheet metal mounts for softer ride. easy-ridin- in- History and then to (Salt Lake. While in Salt Lake he said over the air: "This amazing state of Utah is becoming more every day. Obis morning I was. having (breakfast with the govern, or when he provided' me with an earthquake' After a day in Salt Lake Hem ingway headed for Ogden, Snow Basin, Logan, and the Salt Flats and their surrounding areas. was a quick trip and I wish I had more time to stick around," he- said, 'Out man, am I glad I came." newscast. short distances," he explained As Hemingway worked his iHis earthy personality and like way north, his tour guides in- able character soon worked their cluded the members of the Utah way to Provo where more tours .were or. the docket Tourist and Publicity Council. In the Richfield area HemingA plane took Hemingway and way saw Capitol Reef, Fish lake party up Provo Canyon and then and the Fishlake National Forest to Flaming Gorge Dam where hard-ha- ts were put on and a region. He commented, "my gosh, I tour of the area was soon under I'd seen everything," Stamp pad ink etxrJlabU SI thought i th yournal office. (From Flaming Gorge it was Adding Macnme faper, by Vernal, Dinosaur National Monubeen visiting Marilyn and Henry ment, the Fieldhouse of Natural ell, or esse at Journal offle. for the past week. . A lovely wedding reception was given Saturday night in honor of Mr and Mrs Rlain Morgan CENTRAL COMMISSION who were married Aug. 30. The AND SUPPLY CO. reception was held here. Mr- and Mrs Don Swenson at- Helper tended the lice Follies Friday Phone 472-569- 1 evening in Salt Lake City. It - TO YOU IT S UP By from tki Ttmmry ofm firm ptofU Howard E. g sAner, LJt.D. -- most lacrtdibla made by an mas appears in the now of the fNB statements notorious memo- random issued by Senator bright I quote: "It Is believed that the American people hare little, if any, need to be alerted to the menace of the cold war." This is equivalent to saying that the Ameri- Dr. Ktrthnmr can people need not concern themselves with the Communist-pushe- d dope traffic, with the thousands of tons of deceptive, subversive literature being mailed to students and other Individuals in our country and at our expense, with the Communists and Communist sympathiser! occupying high positions In our country, with the Communist directed programs in our schools and with the vaat ramifications of activities carried on by scores, it not hundreds, of Communist front organizations operating in our midst. If we need not be concerned with such matters. Senator, then what should concern us? How to stand guar for freedom in 1SS2 f Some men of Concord in old Massachusetts once got themselves called Minute Men because it took them just 60 seconds to come to the defense of freedom, day or night. In the years since, the Minute Man has become a symbol of our determination to stay strong and to stay free. Other symbols of that determination are Savings Bonds. When you buy a Bond today you do more than invest money for your own future. You also show your own -- If the people in the countries would work as hard as the Swiss or the Americans In the early days of our country, they would quickly become developed countries. Policies that encourage capital formation, and protect the right of tho man vro works hard to enjoy the fruits of his labor, will create the needed capital within, and also bring It from abroad. developed a ijif iir personal determination to keep America strong and free right now because the same dollars you save for tomorrow help the government defend freedem today. That's why buying U.S. Savings Bonds is a way to be a "Minute Man" in 1962. And Bonds work for you and your country around the clock. Why not join the ranks of America's modern Minute Men? All it takes is $18.75 and a visit to the Bond window at the bank. IWIT"' IIMIIMiMlll Professionals THORIT HATCH Lawyer Phone OR 81 lr4m la yeer ftstsre wttk . tlCCat IQOIf Q OFDLmJ lit "I I fcts PACE THREE teresting, breathtaking scenery I have ever had the privilege to look at," he said. Arches National Monument, when he looked upon Goblin Zion National Park, iBryce Can. yon and Capitol Reef left Hem- Valley. Hemingway not only extolled ingway "breathless," fee said af wonders of the state to every ,the ter the trip, within earshot but also gave "I can't .believe that any single onethree a .minute resume of his place can have so much contrast and still be within relatively previous tour on that morning's Tiua is the bieeest man-mad- e hole in the world - the Kenneeott Cnnnpr nomnrntinn's Rinp-hnCanyon mine. This mine produces one fifth of America's copper. It is two miles across from one rim to the other rim. JOURNAL (Utah) THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1902 SCENIC SPOTS via Canyonlands. "This is some of HELPER MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME U.S. SAVINGS BONDS . Dick Mitchell K8 So. Main Helper, Utah Bnbaknar k Funeral Director Prtss Ut fhcsM MX 68 I 1 U' n? '' SESS51 '" - , r. wr - |