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Show f Comments . . . .ne of the most interest-lc interest-lc aspects of watching a notion picture company on Ration, is to watch the work c! art and set directors and their crews, who work M'r magic with carpenters' I lK-s and paint brushes, just step ahead of the film crews. ffe passed Everett Rohrcr's team train on the desert side of Price last Sunday ternoon as it was being PWed to the Potash Spur for 7 wrk this week. It look-: look-: Pretty modern there, even ' ""en contrasted with the I. that pulled it. A day however, it had been ; ns ormed into a vintage; ' and had received a "nd-new paint job. of Hy Iater by the ma8ic loh iywood- the new Paint Jhad been "aged" by forty 1 ce ineresting steam en-'. en-'. 1 1 and i's small string of I Wp 'S I real attraction here. I aroun? We C0Uld keeP U -SJT- 1 as!rb urfman. general ma:t- o t L Texas GuIf's Potash Ed ,0n', t0ld Rotarians 5uch dy tnat one reason f-r ' this 3 goc,1 access patterii summer at the Cane the fVaporation Ponds Wi:s wtremely dry weather av6 been pyn.rinn;na which enhances the evaporation evapor-ation rate. "My wife sits in Moab and prays for rain. I sit at Potash and pray for it not to rain," he said, continuing: con-tinuing: "You can see who is getting through." -SJT- For the past six years, a gocd share of our phone calls to the Canyonlands Park office of-fice for Superinetndent Bates Wilson were deadended when we were told that he was out in the area with one group of dignitaries or another. an-other. The steady stream of distinguished visitors kept Bates busy. The new superintendent, Robert Ro-bert Kerr, is getting off to a good start. He arrived here late last week ,and when we called to visit early this week, we were told that he was on a float trip through Calaract Canyon that would take all week. And, the new Superintendent has another trip planned for next week. Well, our visit can wait. This is a big Park, and it would take anyone a long time to become intimately famliar with it. We're glad to see Mr. Kerr jumping right in. . -SJT-According to "Private Practice" Prac-tice" magazine: "Doctors are considered the most trustworthy trust-worthy of citizens . by the American people according to . a team of psychologists from" the University of Con- . necticut who conducted a comprehensive study of public pub-lic attitudes toward 20 occupations. oc-cupations. Most people think politicians are more honest than used car salesmen, but not by much. When it comes to telling the truth they would sooner believe a plumber. plum-ber. According to the study, only used car salesmen, who finished 20th in the ralings ranked lower than politicians politic-ians in terms of public trust, while, plumbers were' listed 12th, ahead of business exiV-ulives, exiV-ulives, Army generals, television tele-vision repairmen, pewspaper columnists, auto repairmen and labor union officials. On the basis of competence and altruism, the politician and used car salesman also finished fin-ished at the bottom of the ratings, the team said. Heading Head-ing the list were medical doctors, doc-tors, followed by clergymen, dentists, judges, psychologists, psycholo-gists, college professors, psychiatrists, psy-chiatrists, high school teachers, teach-ers, lawyers and law enforcement enforce-ment officials." |