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Show THE BLANDINGITE ALBERT R. OUTLOOK I. Careful researchers into the progress of ancient man declare that the beginning of the neolithic age, marks the most important single step forward that man has made. That is the time when men discovered that they are, or should be gregarious From that time forward they slanted their hopes and their forts to the accomplishment, instead of to narrowly-selfl- sh pbysioal gain. They pooled their mental powers and their are which not and and the did poefforts important things big made ssible in any other way. They erected great buildings, Utah PUBLISHER W. Cox etJ CORRESPONDENTS Hilda Perkins, South Blanding Joline Holt, North Blanding notable cities, important highways and canals. They left enduring traces of intelligence vastly in advance of all that man had ever done in the previous generations. The really important achievements of mankind since that time, and the very wonderful accomplishments of today, are made No man oould possible by the principle of united effort. our giganof finance, think out or manipulate the construction systems of doing things with such tic mechanism and We ease and dispatch. are and were intended to be gregarious we and and learn live progress, not as a myriad of narrow, creatures, each one concerned for himself only. The greatest peoples, the most mighty cities and nations,' were they who were most devoted to building up their polity in stead of their own selves at the expense of others. The mightiest of these wasted miserably away when their people centered their attention on enriching their own selves, and gratifying their individual desires at the expense of their community. The great upsurge of which we speak as the dawn of moder civilization resulted from the discovery of printing by which men could pool and preserve their discoveries and their most The cumulus of what men have thought and profitable thoughts. The greater done, is the foundation on which we have built. achievements of the future, are to result from the Intelligent Not by any such hairbrained application' of this principle. thing as communism, but by freedom in private enterprise, where men with full liberty to act, devote themselves of their own mankind of to the betterment in free will generally. Anita Grames, Mexioan Hat Marilyn R. Rowley, Mont icello Nanoie Subscription Rates: Bluff Trudell, . San Juan County , one year ...34.00 San Juan County , six months. . . 2.25 Elsewhere in U.3.A. I year.... U.50 Elsewhere in U.S.A. 6 months .. 2.50 at Blanding, Second Class Postage Paid far-reachi- 42 Juan Broncos viotory over Notre San self-center- Utah a league game won a Dame in SMITHS REPORT ON played at Price TRIP TO BAHAMA ISLANDS Friday and thus retained By JOLINE HOLT their enviable league standing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith returnSan Juan and Noab are in the ed to Blanding on Saturday after position for second place in the spending a wonderful four days league. Green River is first. Bahama Islands. The The Bronco-Not- re Dame boxscore in the last Smiths won this trip by before reaching Nassau which 1 s the capltol of New Provldenoe Island. They stayed at the Colonial Hotel which i s the largest hotel o n the Island. Provldenoe NOTICE OF PROBATE TRIBAL COURT TOWAOC, All Star Cagers will do battle with Mesa College here tomorrow (Saturday) night on t h e LDS Recreation The Blanding island is floor. The long by 7 miles wide and is mostly coral. They p. n. have very little soil, but do be 50 game M-M- en will start at Admission others 8:30 for adults will 25. list of men likely grow Konticello Bucaroos here at the trees. team One tree called the to represent the Mormon Nel-dLDS Reo. Hall with game starting Richard Perkins, "Bread Tree" was just forming includes time set for 8:00 p.m. the fruit while the Smiths were Cochran, Dee Kanoock, Morris The main game follows a game there but when it is matured the Swenson, Norman Jones, and Gene between Monticellos and Bland -fruit is about the size of a Shumway. ings "3" Teams which is to start loaf of bread. It is fried or Mesa College is leading in the at 6:30 p. m . fixed many different ways and is Colorado Junior College league. It will be the first game for very delicious to the taste. beautiful flowers and huge A tentative on j School Calendar One of the sights to them most was outstanding an old fort - Basketball: Monticello with its dungeon and torture at San Juan.! 6:30 p.m. chamber and a well that was 80 Navajo Jan. 28 - Basketball: feet deep and oarved out o f i Mission at San Juan 7 p.m. The wharf, was coral by hand. Jan. 30 - Student Council Mee- also very interesting where they ting. 8:00 p.m. watched the fisherman bringing Jan 31 - Faculty Meeting 4 p.m. Feb. 3 - Basketball: Moab at San in many large fish and turtles that were 5 ft. across. Another Juan Jan. 27 Largest Stock of Residential and Commercial Wiring Supplies Area'-- s Bub. PHO. 2676 . Res. PHO. 2907 the All-sta- rs slnoe Christmas. outstanding sight was their, trip on a glass bottomed boat. Don also got in some Scuba diving the while Guen watched from decks above. All good things have to come to a close and so it did for the Smiths. NOTICE LEGAL College Here Tomorrow Lake City on a chartered T.W.A. plane and made only one stop at Kansas City about 22 miles All-sta- rs to Battle Mesa left Salt The New Glen selling the trip. They ed GO a specified number o f Norge a were and with group Appliances who of other Norge dealers also won ng - Broncos Win Over Notre Same . . . Play GfonticeHo Here Tonight The . LYMAN by at Blanding, 50-- January 27, 1961 BLANDING OUTLOOK Page J COLORADO Court of the Ute The Tribal Mountain Tribe of the Ute Mountain Reservation at Towaoo Colo- rado, will at on February 6th, 1961 10:00 a. m. take testimony to determine the heirs of Raymond Lehi, Ute Mountain Ute male (deceased) in accordanoe with Part Three (3) of the procedures for probating estate or approving of wills of Ute Mountain tribal pursuant to members provided Ly authority Artiole Five (5) Section One (1) Paragraph (M) of the Constitution of the Ute Mountain Reservation in Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah. All persons Interested in the estate of said deceased Indian having including all persons claims or. aocounts against (deceased) Indian are hereV given notice to appear at the time and place specified above. . s Frank Soott, Judge UTE MOUNTAIN TRIBAL COURT |