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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday November 25, 1981 - Page 4 Fr. Southworth installed vicar at St. Christophers mission Priests and parishioners from throughout the Four Corners area and the Navajo Reservation to St. Christophers flocked Mission near Bluff to assist in and witness the installation of Fr. Richard Southworth as vicar. Fr. Southworth has worked on the Navajo Reservation as well as in Guatemala during the time of the tragic earthquake. Fr. Southworth, however, has already shown his ability to adapt. During his first service, the church building was too cold, so the congregation moved into the warmth of the fall sunshine and Fr. Southworth converted a trash can into an altar. The installation was conducted Rt. Reverend Fredrich Putnam, Episcopal Bishop of Also participating Navajoland. were Fr. Steven Plummer of Montezuma Creek, Fr. Harold by Fr. Southworth will have to contend with many petty annoy- ances which have become commonplace at St. Christophers, such as bubblegum -- blowing altar boys, dogs roaming freely through the rows of parishioners and ocup to the altar. scasionally Edmundson of Oljeta and Fr. H. Baxter Liebler, found of St. Christophers. Following the ceremony, a din- Bishop Putnam and a contingent of clergy participated in installation ceremonies for Fr. Richard Southworth in Bluff, Utah. Alvin Reiner photo ner was served. Father Richard Southworth, the new Vicar of St. Christophers by Brother Juniper who helped found St. Christophers 1943 and Fredrick Putnam, Episcopal Bishop of Navajoland. in Alvin Reiner Photo is flanked MICROWAVEOVEN for the program was written by his daughter, Guen L. Smith and the narrator was his son, Karl. Lyman knew he was to be honored, but did not know the program was prepared especially for him and that people were coming from FORTY YEARS AGOthisweek, first great distances. that certain friends and family members were in Blanding was when they were introduced onto the stage during the program. At a meeting of the Monticello City Council, the serious condition of the city water supply was faced. Some people were running taps at night to prevent freezing of pipes, a practice which was against the law. A special effort was made to locate violators and apply the penalty. A detailed inspection of the town for leaky taps was made. There was a penalty for not repairing leaking His a proposed mail route between Thompson, Utah, and Durango, Colorado, wras approved. Ansel Halls of Mesa Verde National Park said, "Offhand, I would say new mail route the much-need- ed ledge will place us at least one day closer to the Pacific coast. Much credit was given to A. J, Redd of Monticello for his untiring efforts in bringing about the new mail service. An inspection of dozens of horses for the U.S. Army resulted in the selection of only one. There were horses from various points, but the only one that passed the test was owned by Eldon Johnson of Horsehead. He received $200 for his horse. TWENTY-FI- VE YEARS know- taps. AGO THIS WEEK, Albert R. Lyman was honored in a program at the LDS Church in Blanding. The script 0uiM$mi3sr Cooks by time or cooks to temperature. holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts Even of A meat' wide range of Cook-matic.T- power levels. FREE Cooks by memory. Remembers to defrost. ; hold and cook. Or it can1 switch from time to temperature controlled cooking automatically Stainless steel interior. Model RR-10- A Your choice of a cooking accessory with purchase of a Radarange Pizza Crisper Candy Maker Browning Skillet Country Cooker Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah, 84535. Second class postage paid at Monticello, Look into our layaway plan Address (USPS 480-40: Box Monticello, 879, changes Utah. The San Juan Record is a member of the Utah Press Assoc. Use your Master Charge or Visa Utah 0.) PUBLISHERS L Adams J. Martin SUBSCRIPTION San Juan County Outside county Canada Elsewhere Newsstand RATES $ 7.50 8.00 10.00 12,00 20$ Sales, Service and Financing TV and Appliances Monticello 587-225- 8 |