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Show Pag. 2 BUNDING THE BLANDINGITE OUTLOOK bjr Published every Friday at Blanding, Utah IaW. Cox publisher ; Second' Claes5 Postage Paid at Blanding, Utah ,. I ca pping, , non-partis- an, non-pro- fit organiaztion, devoted to principles of Constitutional government. The Digest and ACA tally of chairman of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, representirg the tourist industry. P. Gerald Irvine, Utah Power and Light Co. legal counsel, representing utilities; Harold E. Wallace, vice president of Utah Water Users Assn., representing water users. B. H. resenting Frank E. (Ted) Moss, was credit- casting 10 votes against Principles of Constitutional ed with Constitutional and Commerce junior senator, government." 1000 Square Miles, . . the under clude Principles, tabulation, in- ACA . less Federal control over the states and individuals. In the House of Representsix votes during the atives, three month period were consid -ACA listed both ered critical. Utha Congressmen, David S,' King and M. Blaine Peterson, as voting wrong" on all. six. The involved Senate votes bills expanding Federal regulation of local business, increasing minimum wage , giving the President authority to provide , Stringhara, Vernal, sheepmen; Tooele, oattlemen; Ralph A. Howard rep- J. representing Hedquist, financial secretary, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Looal 57, labor; Wilburn N. Ball, state superintendent of publlo instruction, education. Jack . Allhouse, Utah Wildlife Federation president, representand recreation; ing wildlife Elwood I, Lentz, vice president . econornio aid to - House Communist-hel- d bills considered-critica- Redd-Lym- won l H and ; their have wanted many cases where wise parents and. they have his own way through college, given - suitable shelters, especially for the piglets, he watering places, and nursing quarters for the pigs to be and Tourism, an the , for who-care- in their ' . - . ' . & Hur6t Oil Take n Baseball Tourney team sponsored by end Hurst. Oil Company San Juan County Little Hurst Oil team continued to gain runs until the game was tied at the end of the Redd-lym- an & League Invitational; Tournament game In the extra inning the Palmer team by downing the All-St- ar sponsored by Pay Day Drug and Pay Day team went down in order. Palmers by a very close score of Larry Skinner of the Redd-lym- an 10 to 9 in an extra inning game. and Hurst team hit a double with The Palmer-Pa- y Day team jumped two out, giving them the poteto an early 6 to 0 lead in the ntial winning run. Roscoe Heyman first two innings then added 3 then hit a long fly ball to more runs in the fourth but were drive Skinner in and win the unable to add any more as the . votes on the expansion President Herbert Hoover, Former of the Federal Housing Program. American Farm Bureau Federation assistant to the governor, the governor's On each of the six votes, Co- President Allan B. Kline, Edgar King and Congressman Eisenhower, and former Democrrepresentative on the committee. ngressman Peterson voted against econocy; atic Governor Still to be selected is a co- or of New Jersey of Constitutional mmittee principles Charles Edison, prepares periodmember from San Juan i ACA. to government, according ic ratings of all members of County. whose Board of Trustees ACA, The first session of the coCongress to measure their supn includes such leaders port of legislation to mmittee has been oalled for Tuespromote as Admiral Ben Moreell, former sound , day at 3 p.m. Grand County. John R. Talmage two good advantage!, made Redd-Lyma- , ternational Travel to be developed qualities. All-St- ar six looking e and m2ke safe beginnings, and the man or men the pastures found their work easy, although they put' time to good advantage. born involved the new Federal program of subsidy for Federal Governthe State .Land Board .and the special areas. ment fixing the wage rates State .,.,011 & Gas Conservation Federal participation! Increased Commission, representing those in water pollution control, es- -! agencies. of an Office of Intablishment Sam Taylor, Moab Chamber of President, representing make He had the Housing Bill Gh each of these bills Senand general manager. Western Phosphate Inc., representing the ator Bennett and Senator Moss cancelled each other's vote. Commerce to feed - The than compensate more read of territories, Federal aid to education. Federal subsidy of All-St-ar medium priced housing, and five votes on various provisions of The Utah Manufacturers Assn.; Miles P. .Romney, manager of the Utah Mining Assn., mining, C.- H. Henderson, chairroin of wonderw-withpeopl- lucerne, growing corn, ripened lucerne till it was tromped in the grain. He never pastured his moved promptly to. fresh enclousures muo, worn out or filthy, but He arranged that just at the right time in the life of shoat, he had a corn patch at exactly the right stage of growth for. the pigs to consume to big advantage, and he finished them off by opening the gate into a field of ripe rye of barley. 'He had grain pastures ready to keep them going through the winter, and he found that they could root the grain out of the snow as real experts at that business. His pigs harvested his hay, his contend his grain at no cost to him, and. they got the maximum of its and system they would bring would of labor. I PenHe had a system of pastures: in government, individual rights , safeguarding promotion of the free enterprise, econoiy 52! used and her progeny, and;, him a sow and told him tb take care for her he has returned in due time with his . by following their program, ' ' name written on "the pig skin". who Utah western raised I knew a prosperous rancher in and he declared that with his horses, cattle, sheep and pigs, easier and. better rutun . methods, his pigs brought quicker,on his ranges. He got .the than anything else on his ranch or re nine maximum out of his pigs by crowding them until theywe His months old, and" selling or butchering them at that time. was at a rate. profits from, them after that age,that he everdiminishing held a pig in. a It was for special purposes only critical considered State's The E son senator, Wallace F. Bennett, as-. voting for Constitutional prinoiples , on all ten Senate votes . ACA Pigs could be We roll call votes for April, May and June liJted Utah's senior which buy be worth now. the hich the hi at the price to raise, would pig such a. I raised as easily nowas at the tine mth how ouch a fat I local industry oould Fores Ueni Coed - Very Bad a ALBERT R. LIMAN of baeon I consider at the high prices, somefor profitable, employment, and griping with the business of producing port. Wy body is not attracted when this strain ourselves to keep people employed far away, 4C.fi. Rates Utah's Washington Utah's Congressional delegation received exceptionally high and low scores in. a rating, published this week by the Americans for Constitutional. Action, August 4, 1961 OUTLOOK BLANDING i SHOWING AT THE SAN JUAN THEATRE trick -- well-know- government. r H Fri-Sat-M- on ' t 4--5-7 August SUIT THE jWTTBirow Dfc ELIZABETH TAYLOR MONTGtMERY CLIFF JAMES DEAN in t Someone Else May Be Able To Use It! TECHNICOLOR 44m No Show Sell It With A Want Ad Tuea ft V.d Thur August 10,11,12 &14 t-Mon in BIMBO CHARLES HOUf MARY ANN Blanding: Outlook SHIELDS in TECHNICOLOR BOXOFFICE OPENS 7:40 |