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Show February 17 BLAND JNG OUTLOOK Pago 2 BUNDING THE BLANDINGITE R. OUTLOOK by LYMAN ALBERT . lone time ago an alo jMlospher taught his people that the to hold to the beaten path, n, beet and safest iray to live, is ape new and to praotioes whioh suggestions of ways that Published every Friday at Blanding, Utah PUBLISHER I. W. Cox re-tl- Other philosophers follere diffewnt to the accepted custom. the fixed rule of the became owed his lead, and the beaten pathwere persecuted or killed. It nation. Inventors and reformers man to offer any improvement on the became too dangerous for a line beeame so beaten path, and the beaten path along everyto look for any- -, for centuries deeply rutted that no one tried devoted to their beaten so thing better. They became a blindly great wall fourteen hundred, miles path idea that they built towers at frequent intervals to keep long, with massive watoh f out the people who might bring in new and different wayp-.o- CORRESPONDENTS Hilda Perkins , South Blanding Joline Holt, North Blanding Anita Cranes, Mexioan Hat Marilyn R, Rowley , Mont ioello Nanole Trudell, Bluff doing tilings. There come a time when people from the and people from the inside got out, and Subscription Ratos: San Juan. County, one year . .,;?4.00 San Juan County, six months 2,25 I Elsewhere in U,SA 4,50 year Elsewhere in U,S,A. 6 months 2,50 Second Class Postage Paid at Blanding, Utah nations ihat are bound by their petrified traditions holding It has been so down them with a wild zeal to the beaten path. Inventors, reformers, through the centuries; it is so today. and men and women who have offered the world muoh better ways, and banished greater truths, have been persecuted, repudiated that the abject slaves of tradition might preserve the or'-kille- d PTfl Open House and Election . their stagnation. With all due respect to progressive individuals among all., track nationalities, there are very few plaoes where the beaten new doesn't has not become so venerable with age that any thing beneficent Many be to Rake a have to adopted. desperate fi4vt ideas have had to s imply t evaporate in the minds where for lack of courage in somebody to stick his neck out ferment of Meetings are planned for be on display in the halls, both Elementary Schools on ThurP.7.A. officers will be elecsday, Feb, 23, according to an ted for the next 2 year term. announcement by Audrey ilalliday, All members are urged to vote. PTA Nominated for President they-originate- Farents are invited to attend are: Marie Cornwell ana Volate 'and face the inevitable ridicule the meet which will be held fron Shumway, For .would bring upon himself. G:45 to S:15 p.n. Teachers will Ann Brasher and Betty Skinner Eleanor be in their rooms to discuss and for Sec. Treas. LaVene with the parents any problems Davis and Guymon. and to show the children's work. As Mr, Ratcliff and Miss Hanne-ma- n COLO. MINISTER TO SPEAK teach ;at both elementary San Juan L.D.S. Stake TournaRev, Edinger of Dolores, Coloschools, they will be at the rado will speak at the Methodist ment begins Wednesday, Feb. 27, Park Terrace from 6;45 until Conciunity Church on Sunday, Feb, at 8:00 p.ra. at the Blanding LDS 8:0C and at Blanding Elementary 26th Recreation Kali with two Blandat 11 a, m. He will be from 6:00 until 9:15 p,m. Wards ing and two Konticello by Mr. Johnson of Durangc Art Work of the students will Colorado. participating. . vice-presid- ent . Indians, His survey moral, social ards and Two games ,. on inte- grated class morale. In some oases he said slow learners were setting the learning pace for ' the entire class. His these discussion closed with other questions: among Mr, and announoe Mrs, Sylvan .Johnson that the oities o f Blanding, Bluff, Montezuma Creel and Mexican Hat will be will be played Albert R. Lyman canvas- oh teams Second and final night of the tournament will be Monday, Feb, 27 at which winners for 3rd, ing teams opposing who will Monticello . Tournament READ THE WANT ADS Contributions will be solicit- individuals as well as , similar district report San He Juan Board of reported that the board had entered his into their minutes and would seek ways of bet that it tering the situation. Basketball, , San Juan Paid Administrator for Tourist and Industrial Control of at the Doug Davis said Commerce meeting Chamber Monday that the San Juan Tourist and Industrial Council was achieving far less than its potential. H e said there was much the couneil could accomplish but that i.t would be impossible under the voluntary arrangement under the organization is set up He suggested that a full time administrate would bd the answer which His suggestion by the ceived was well directors re- who voted to ask the County Commissioners to eonsider the idea. TOXES" Acting chairman, Minnie Johnson, named Bud Nielson, Calvin Black, and Don Smith as a oomnittee to oontaot the oomnissioners, - Wedne- winners sed during the week of Feb. 2Cth in behalf of the Heart Association, ed from of sday's games will play for first and seoond place and losers play "Is it fair to the Indian business and all are to expeot them to inte- urged to firms, contribute to the exgrate into our society without tent of. their financial ability. better readiness?" The cause is a worthy one (2) "Is it fair to the student Please welcome your Heart Fund who is doing average or high worker, she is donating her time. achievement work?" Solicitors will wear identifyMr. McDonald was at the Chaing badges, Mr. Johnson stated. mber meeting by special invitation following a presentation that he had made Chamber of C. Wants (1) people before the Education. e will b e eligible to enter the area playplay who, had not been determin to be held in Denver, ed in time for publication , offAdmission charge for the local although a spokesman said the be first braoket would have Bland- games will 25 and 50, the opening night but HEART FUND DRIVE TO START NEXT WEEK included health, and family stand- their effect or the popular condemnation h d Stake Tournament Begins Wednesday as-sist- ed Indian Pupils, 12 outside got in there, it began to be boldly hundreds of miles on wheelfreight whispered that moving heavy -and doing an barrows, working men in readmills, plowing round strength of arm, was infinite number of other heavy tasks by beaten-path method, oould the foolish, childish. They saw that lead only to stagnation. They awoke and made more progress in a a thousand years. generation than they had made before in and sections and great Ana still there are communities, Parents Urged to Attend Feb. 23 President, 1961 B!pS,cKa Anb GET I? OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. BLANDING. UTAH |