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Show June Fage BLAN DING THE BLANDIN6ITE OUTLOOK (V, Published every Friday at Blanding, Utah la W. COX its at Blanding, Utah GROUP ATTEND YOUTH CONFERENCE 4--H beginning, the Blanding are stapled together in naU lhey Oit-lMksi- nee a souroe fr nhieh a his-to- iy I as. preserving them a.some volumes, future date While we of Blanding may be written at and facilities to come dream of the hope for many benefits and PUBLISHER Second Claas Postage Paid th i ha If ALBERT R. LIU AH before ne ie every number of by recognize, appreciate and give encourag-me- nt are and have been to the movements and agenoies which the for good of gur commuexerting themselves along their line One of these agenoies in the Blanding Qitlook. It has nity beeJ clodding steadily forward long enoui to deserve recognand what we ition and commendation for what it has contributed, and growth of our expect it to contribute to the wellbeing it is essential that we nay City?he Outlook has dealt with topics vital to our progress, its has taken pains and views and ideas have been safe and sane, of offerinstead to ret reasonably near to the truth of things, The editor of a regular of prejudice ing imagination, hear-sa- y of shaping public sentipublication carries the responsibility a factor for good or for evil. ment, and "as such he may become He is, in a way, a watchman on the tower, and his readers look it to him to investigate and make report of things they ought to They went to have sufficient reason to know, or to consider believe and trust him before they make free to accept and rely on what he tells them. In a way, the publio becomes what he makes them to be, and he becomes what their confidence and support enables him to be So the Outlook deserves to be recognized as an asset, far, of Blanding. The imcontributing to the dignity and prestiege provement the paper has made in its methods and appearance since "This H Conferenct has given us a better understanding potential. Further, it has given us 4-- visions. in a program of new in- terest and personal development for the older H Club in our counties." members 4-- is That for the how spokesmen 200 . 4-- the final session Fridayievening. They especially lauded the discussions led by Edward V. Pope WATER of lawn or garden use between 12 noon and 2 p.m. by any user. Devon ftirst, manager of the City Water Department says the order is to be strictly enfor- ced. tion, all the hose irrigation regula- order requires that use of water be shut off immediately siren is heard. when the fire SHOWING AT THE SAKF TOAEJ THEATRE Fri-Sat-M- on June 16-17- -19 Sun No Show & Tues All starring FASTEST GUN GLENN FORD BRODERICK CRAWFORD JEANNE CRAIN Ved-Thu-Fri-Sat-- Mon June 21-22-23-2- riit their actual potential oapaclty. at To dose this gap is the chal- Youth Leadership Conference Utah State University in Logon summarized their experience at Besides the its ates club delegates and advisors from throughout the H state attending the four-da- y nearly Justifies us in expecting it to mount with the beginning, and the demands of our community, in a mutual prooess and USU staff members aimed at growth publication the conference of profitable giving and receiving. Every regular accomplishing and must be in and to, must its necessity recognized have, theme, "Build a Better You." not which prois of a financial method operation. Any project Speaking of potentials, E. W. on scales of giving and receiving, cannot the balanced Jenkins, representing the leader-- perly 'As the printing office of the Qrtlook in ship conference sponsor. Sears continue tobusiness. all the needs of the people along this line, and Roebuck Foundation, challenged: and the office "There is quite a gap between as the people learn to avail of what the paper the work most people perform and can do, this balance should become safely established of the Federal Extension Service 4-26 lenge for you, tomorrows ers " In attendance lead- from San Juan Here is a little deal passed pers might show up at Saturday's County were the shown row are: above. In the front Patti Lyman, Marilyn- Vfiatkins, Deanna Davis. Back row: Rail F to us by half-doz- en Argyle, County Agents Carroll Johnson, and Jlany Riohardson. Patti Lyman entered the speeoh contest at the meeting Bud Nielsen. He suggested that a few of Commerce meeting were printed if it extra WILL GRASSHOPPERS PLAGUE BLANDING THIS SEASON? ... "No matter where you go no matter what the population . . . no matter how many public-spirite- d citizens a village, hamlet or city may have, there are still more "grasshoppers" than squirrels. A grasshopper in this case is an insect who goes around all summer singing his theme song, The World Owes Me a Living. Now the squirrel stores up for the winter, does his share of work, and instead of always demanding his rights, he pitches in and helps . To transpose this to civic workings of a city of all classes from one to 99, there are those who are willing to do their share toward making the place a better spot in which to live . an attraction for possible future industry steady growth. . .. CLARK GABLE MARILYN MONROE MONTGOMERY co-starri- CLIFF ng TKEU1A RITTER ELI WALLACE BOXOFFICE OPENS 740 . . year to year, Then there are the grasshoppers. They plunk down their yearly dues to join a civic organization, sit back and demand action from the ones who are to do the work. They have the attitude that business "supposed" and benefits should be shoved their way . . . they should be handed all the advantages . . . while watching and doing absolutely nothing rd the betterment of a project or undertaking. The old dodge, "I can't be away long enough to handle this something extra . . . my business won't allow this added work ... I don't have the time for this increased burden," can be heard daily. Comes the first day of bird season or whenever the word gets around that the fish are biting and you can't these persons for hours ... or days at a time ." to-wa- t a rr i n g grasshop-Chamb- er 11 |