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Show News from St. Christopher's Mission Utah to be featured in TV series; Sunset Magazine plans cover a A crew from Hollywood is touring Utah filming scenes for use in a new television series titled Utah Tourist and America, Publicity Council Director D. James Cannon reported this week. Simultaneously, a photograteam reprepher-reporter senting Sunset magazine has been shooting a cover story dealing with Salt Lake City for the big West Coast publication. V? '. 17 5 The television unit, headed by director George Flournoy with Pierre dHouste as cameraman, is spending more lJs $&, than two weeks in the state, and is expected to film scenic and historic areas in virtually every county. "In mapping their trip, weve tried to make certain the national television audience will see a wide reTECHNIQUES of forest fire suppression studied at a presentation of Utah, Mr. BLM, Forest Service clinic on Blue Mountain recently Cannon said. Scenes filmed included clearing a fire line as shown in this photo. All in Salt Lake City area have included Square, combustible material is cleared from such a line so as This is theTemple Place monument, Lake Salt Pionethe Great and to contain a fire to a minimum area. er Village. Bryce and Zion National Parks, Timpanogas, Dinosaur and Arches National Monuments, Lake Powell, Monument Valley and Flaming Gorge are all on the televisions color-camer- 2 A crews itinerary. WATER is not always available to supress a forest Here, in a practice fire on Blue Mountain, a uses shovel and sand to cool a burning stump. fire-fight- er The completed half-hou- r full color program will be one in the new America series aired by Jack Douglas Productions, which has previously made such television series as Bold Journey and I Search for Adventure. It will be seen in Utah on KSL-TThe Utah Tourist and Publicity Council was also instrumental in bringing a Sunset crew, headed by magazine writer Steve Browning to Salt Lake for the projected cover feature. The article, with a full color cover and several pages of black and white illustrations plus maps, will appear in early 1965. T h e television program, viewed on over 160 stations, and the Sunset cover story, fire. in a magazine of 750,000 circulation, will place the Utah The San Juan Record Sell if with a Classified Ad Monticello, Utah Thursday, July D Page 2, 1964 ive Navajo Rugs Navajo , Jewelry Utah Souvenirs MONTICLLO,UTAH Out West 4fme D phers Mission It was a week story before a very large number of potential tourists. This represents publicity of the sort Utah cannot afford to buy paid advertising through Mr. Cannon pointed space, out. Blanding Locals (Left out last week) By Jeanne Johnson Francis Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ked Somerville spent three days jeeping to Hole in the Rock and Halls Crossing. From there they traveled to Rainbow Christo- Bridge. Returning last weekend from the San Francisco area were the Gordon Adams family, and Connie and Garda Neil-soand children, who spent two weeks sightseeing and visiting the families of Gordon and Gardas sisters. Shauna Anders and Ardis Schloer. Their mother was also there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch from Las Vegas, Nev. spent last week at the Jim Hards home. Mrs. Hatch is Mrs. Hards mother. Richard Lyman has gone to Salt Lake City for eight weeks of school. He was awarded a scholarship by the Physics department of the University of Utah . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Platt of Provo sends word of the birth of a daughter Wed., June 17. This is the eighth child and second girl for the Platts. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stevens are in the process of moving from Mexican Hat. They will live in the house formerly owned by Rex Harvey. Veva Lee Black has gone to Austin, Texas where she is taking a business course. She is visiting with two aunts. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Baker has been visiting from Salt Lake City with Mrs. Hinds. Daniel Homedew suffered a punctured foot last week when he fell from a tree. Mrs. Jean Stewart is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brig Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burten-shatook their daughter Tru-d- l back to BYU for summer school after she had returned from Girls State. Miss Burten-shahas been awarded a four-yea- r scholarship to Utah State if she maintains a high grade average. Mrs. Darwin Nelson and children from Price are visitthe ing Mrs. Nelsons parents, two for Morley Guymons weeks. After returning to Price they will be transferred to Sacramento, Calif. Coming to visit Dorothy Shumway for three days were her former mission compani- , on, Annette Giles from Spring-villeand her roommate at school, Maureen Derrick. Enid Cox, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cox, is home for a week. She is employed in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ilo Brown and children stayed here overnight with relatives last Wed., June 17. They manage the LDS Church farm in DeSoto, Georgia. n of cleaning up after the fire and of reassembling physical and mental forces after the shock of the disaster had worn off. First, the ashes of the log church were carefully sifted; however, only one or two items were salvaged. Principal among them were a chalice and paten which were presented to Father Liebler when he was ordained priest 50 years ago. These were recovered intact and need only replating and gilding to make good as new. The items which Father Wayne had with him at the time of the fire for his trip to Navajo Mountain and the items Fr. Liebler had for his Aneth visitation are just sufficient to maintain the daily schedule of church services. The school has become the temporary church and sacristy and Father Wayne is now various suggesconsidering tions as to the site and style of the new church. It has been suggested that a garden be maintained at the site of the original chapel, with the stillstanding stone altar in place, with a hedge marking the cross-shapeoutline of the d EASTLAND NEWS News of the Queen City of the Golden Circle burned structure. The sisters of the Convent of St. Anne in Denver sent altar to the Mission and Fr. Cole of St. Barnabas in Cortez visited St. Christophers bringing altar bread, an altar cross and various vestments to help replace those destroyed. Mail has begun to come in containing donations toward the erection of a new chapel. Nancy McPehrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McPehrson, celebrated her sixth birthday Sunday. And John Pontious (known as Johno) son of Father Wayne and Jo r Pontious arrived at the mark on the same day. n one-yea- 1 -- A registrants to be examined ning July Redd and children Toddi and Kristi. They are from Moab. Mrs. Nora Jones, grandmother of Cooper Jones spent 10 days in Farrington, Utah visiting her son DeVaughn Jones and family. Mrs. Harold Allen, and new daughter Diane, left Saturday afternoon for Nephi to spend a week with her mother Mrs. Theo. Westring. Mrs. Allens mother has been here helping with the new arrival. Guest speaker at the Community Church last Sunday was Wally Sherman from Moab. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCaslin and daughter Lea Ann spent the weekend in Cedaredge, Colo. They attended Bobs 1953-5class reunion and visited Bobs parents and brother and family. July 4th Colonel Evan P. Clay, State Director of Selective Service, anounced today that begin- SPECIAL 1, 1964, Selective Service registrants classified in Class will be ordered for armed forces examination as soon as possible. The first group will be examined at the Armed Forces Station at Ft. Examining Douglas during the month of July, 1964. Colonel Clay emphasized this examination is solely for the purpose of determining whether such young men are qualified for military service and will in no way subject them to early induction into the armed forces. At the present time, Colonel Clay said, Selective Service registrants in Utah are being inducted at approximately age 21 or older. The examination of registrants is part of President Johnsons War on Poverty and its primary purpose is to let young men know at an early age whether or not they are qualified for military service. Those registrants found not qualified for military service will then be made aware of the state agencies that can assist them in civilian employment training. 1-- By Helen Redshaw Jim Murray took the LDS Boy Scouts from Eastland and Dove Creek to Ground Hog lake fishing last week. Lila Semadeni took a group of MIA girls to the Blue Mountain Dude Ranch for an outing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bobo from Grand Junction visited her parents, the Jaime Crowleys. All went to Kingman, Ariz. for the wedding of Leo Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowley, Leos parents were also there. Carl Miller, who is' in the Air Force, arrived Tuesday, June 16 with his friend, Sue Worthington of Kinston, N.C. to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller. While they were here the Millers took them for a weeks trip on Lake Powell and a visit was made to Mesa Verde. They left Monday by plane for their Phone in your news return trip. am Mr. and Mrs. Ken Summers left last Monday for Salt Lake where Mr. Summers attended the Utah county officers executive standing committee meeting. Mr. Summers was appointed to represent the tourist and publicity council. They spent the rest of the week visiting with Mr. Summers relatives in Cache Valley. Coming home with them were their grandchildren Linda and Karen Robinson who had been staying with their aunt, Mrs. Robert Shepherd-sofor two weeks. Visiting at the Ronald Nielson home this week were Mr. Nielsons mother from Provo, Mrs. Leah Nielson, and brother Bryce Nielson and family. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken Summers this weekend was their daughter Mrs. Arthur Kids rts 39 With Gasoline Purchase ALSO . . Toys Your choice with gasoline purchase 59(2 Hurst Oil Co. Monticello and Blanding 587-227- 7 ?$& PRE !f4th ON GOODYEAR TIRES WITH ;W THLDEf THE EXTRA-MILEAG- RUBBER E Cafe USDA Choice CHAR-3ROILE- For the staff of St. A1 Kiefer and Staff STEAKS NEW LOCATIONS Petroleum Pan American N-Corp, - No. 1 SE NW Section 31, Township 28 South, Range 21 East. Lockhart Basin area. Locations for 5,300 foot Cambrian test, (1,820 feet SN - 1,900 feet EW) Brinkerhoff Drilling Company contractor. Davis Oil Co. - No. 1 Lisbon Gap Unit, C SE NE Section 31, Township 30 South, Range 26 East, Lisbon Gap Unit. Location for 5,700 foot Paradox test. (1,980 feet SN 660 feet WE) (Farmout from Pure Oil Company, operator .) H&H Drilling Company, contractor. Spudded June 20. Set 13 38 inch casing at 107 feet with 90 sacks. Sample top: Entrada 435 feet. Present total depth 593 feet. Fishing for stuck drill pipe, Where do you think you are going? shouted the policeman to the driver going the wrong street. I way on a one-wadont know, he replied, but I must be late. Everyone else seems to be coming back. USA-Charle- 6Q, rl HOT HUMID It's lime to make the change to 1 cool comfort. Stop suffering through sticky, hot days and breathless nights. For pennies a day, your Electric Air Conditioner will keep hot, hu mid air outside while you enjoy cool, comfort inside. Your Electric Appliance dealer has an electric air conditioner to meet your needs and budget. See him today and ask about an Electric Dehumidifier, too. Remember, Electricity Does It for Less. 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Box 128 Nncla, Colorado Price -- Jim Ph. 678-389- 6 Cortez Slavens Blanding Es(i!lmlk ft Monticello, Utah reoG |