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Show Pag 2 BLANDING I We Cox at Blanding, to Start May Swimming classes for all ages start Monday under Sally Redd at the city pool. Last week's Outlook headline giving July 12, as the date was Classes art planned for a by Utah at Blandingt Utah ROBERT MORTENSEN DISB AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at liOO in the LIS Church for Robert Wendell Mortensen (48) who passed away Saturday at the San Juan Hospital Bishop Merwin Shurnway The opening song officiated was "Sometime We'll Understand" wide by a mixed quartet) Agnes Hurst, Guen Smith, Neldon Holt and Glen category of students Five-yea- r olds and older are eligible to Black Invocation was offered enroll in the beginners class by William Childs and Mr Other pupils will be assigned to life history w?s given Merle classes aooording to their abi- by Day. "0 My Father" was played on the organ by Mabel lity. Pool manager, Morris Swenson, June Palmer and a talk was given says it is imperative that all by a brother Udell Mortensen interested persons register this A quartet sang "Abide with Me" week, in person or by phone, so and benediotion was pronounced that schedules of olasses oan be by a brother Arch Mortensen Burial was in Blending cemetery completed There is no charge for these with Morgan Nielson dedicating The quartet sang instructions, the only charge the grave being the regular pool admission 'Now the Day is Over". Mr Mortensen moved to Fry payable in advance for an entire 20 lesson course, amounting to Canyon five years ago from He has been New Mexico $500 for pupils up to 16 and He in the business of mining $600 for those older other classes offered is survived by his wife Ethel, Among be will Ballet, Junior and senior three children, Wendell, Velda life saving , and competitive and Dean; two sisters, Mrs Mor-tense- n's ALBERT R. LYMAN to the public here Friday and Saturday, is the promising beginning of an annual affair to put Blanding on the map with reputation and from every angle and to everybody charm, pleasant and profitable concerned. The very gratifying success and liberal patronage of of the crowd it this initial performance, is good indication will draw, and the kind of show it will be when careful consider at ion and constructive critioism has trimmed it of unreal and make it a imginary situations, and vivified the solid facts to The PUBLISHER Second Claas Postage Paid Summing Classes THE BLANDINGITE OUTLOOK Published every Friday in error June. 9, 1961 BLANDING OUTLOOK pageant, and gripping its accompanying program, given drama magnify the weak places and failures of this program foolish. It has strong poteright now, would be futile and ntialities, deserving by all means to be evaluated and utilized To for their unusual possibilities. Giving sane form to something entirely new, oalls for splendid initiative and keen imagination after it is nay improve on an invention lesser framed from fremed this program on new ground, and then battled through heaps of discouragement in depending upon them. Inspite of many other responsibilities arm give human beings a push spiration is but a shot in the shot to must be followed hy dogged out of their apatty but the resolution to carry through inevitable discouragements. Without this follow-u- p resolution, the whole brilliant vission will soon be forgotten. The framers of this plan began with their inspirthe energy ation, and they deserve much oredit for generating ChaMuch to carry is credit due to the minds who it through projeet has the unusual advantage of a unique historical background) few frontier plaoes have a richer setting than And has Blanding for the kind of pageant people like to see Tliis slnoe "A Job begun is half done", we have the solid foundation for something well worth while. Another reason to be enoou raged who is the willingness and aptitude of the many men andaotwomen conin have demonstrated their ability and dependability to Blue-waton and afoot horses cert as oowpunchers, teamsters, Indians, we Also have vthe and stirring soenes in raoing gun-fig- ht the rooks and be ideal arena for this play to repeated among this, very purtrees) a place whloh might have been designed for pose, showing the last Indian fight with the United States and an Indian tribe. Bernice Burtenshaw, Blanding and June 16, 17, and 18 in Cortez Mrs Pearl Lovenberg, San Bepna-din- o, Lake Named to furnish the rodeo Arch Calif) two brothers. stook for the Ute Mountain Round Mortensen of Santa Fe, New Mex Up in Cortez is D.A "Swanney" and Udell Mortensen of. Babltt, Challenge Pokes in Nevada Kirby of Salt Lake City, Utah Rodeo Mrs The June show here will not Lovenberg and son Mervin came and the of San Bemadino mark the first appearance of Cowboys will be m&tohing their wss mine dosed down at Fry talents against some of the top Kirby's stook in Cortez He was rodeo livestock in the business the contractor for the Round-U- p (TURN TO PAGE 9 COL 3) several years ago qid the animals that oame out of the bucking chutes were said to be some of the finest in the business In past years, Kirby has also furnished stock for the Spanish Trails Fiesta in Durango, and for other shows in Utah, Nevada Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico i f er. swimming tickets are available at the pool (50 swims for the price of 40) $1000 for Juniors Season and $2000 for seniors Swenson emphasizes that spectators are use only the South door and as required by the State Board ' to of Health. - Salt Stock Cortez SHOWING AT THE SAEJ OTAEJ THEATRE Fri-Sat-M- on June wish to take this means of expressing our appreciation to the people of this area for their loyal patronage during our 3 years as your Philgas supplier We are confident that you will be well i pleased with the service of our successor Black & Nielson 9-1- 0-12 No Show & Tuos DONDI ms no captured the askyi who introducing DAVID KORY tarring DAVID JANSSEN PATTI PAGE We WALTER WNCHELL HICKEY SHAUGHNESST FAH BIGHT Wod-Th- uro Juno REE & LYE3AKT Teek" Lyman Pep" Redd Sun Ml 1415 prcoai tarring DAVID WAYNE A TGM EWELL $1 Mats foth Faiiy (PmpOTlCB OMBS 7:40 |