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Show New Booklets on Canyonlands, Utah County Issued by Tourist and Publicity Council New full color booklets displaying dis-playing the scenic, historic and recreation attractions of Utah's Canyonlands and Uinta-Ute regions re-gions have Just been issued by the State Tourist & Publicity Council and cooperating local agencies. D. James Cannon, director of the state agency, expressed hope that the sixteen-page booklet titled ti-tled "Different World of Canyonlands" Canyon-lands" and a twelve-page booklet called "Big U Country" will help bring record numbers of out-of. state visitors as well as Utah vacationists va-cationists to the colorful regions featured in the literature. The Canyonlands brochure, with a color shot from Dead Horse Point State Park on its cover, outlines tours to such attractions at-tractions as Hole-in-the Rock, Arches Ar-ches and Natural Bridges National Nation-al Monuments and Monument Valley. Little-known areas such ts Monument Canyon, the Needles Need-les and Angle Arch selected for inclusion in a planned Canyon-land Canyon-land National Park are also spot-lighted spot-lighted on a highway map and in photos. The Moab Chamber j of Commerce and the San Juan Tourist Council and Monticello co-sponsored the booklet. The "Big U Country" booklet, also in color, features a Ute Indian In-dian dancer and a scenic view of Moon Lake on its cover. The Uinta Mountains, Uintah Basin and Ute Indian Reservation are highlighted with Chambers of Commerce at Duchesne and Roosevelt, and the Ute Indian Tribe as sponsoring agencies. The Ashley National Forest, dude ranches, high mountain lakes, Strawberry Reservoir, and hunting hunt-ing opportunities on the Ute Reservation Re-servation are mapped and pictured. |