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Show Paso 2 March 22, 1962 BLAlfDING OUTLOOK THE BLAHDINGITE BLANDING OUTLOOK by ALDUS B. Published every Thursday at Blanding, Utah LINAR like the swinging of a pursuit of our obejectives, is When the pendulum hangs eft to right, right to. left. pendulum As we burial. are ready for on dead center, long as it has lift on the right to the it swings)on it swings from tht aggressive the the lift. It is only in aggressive mood that we passive do things;' in our passive moods we are just trying to generate steam to swing back to the right. We all have our darker moments on the left wherein we are grasping at anything whieh might have in it the potent elements to recharge our empty batteries, I had swung so far to the left, and hesitated there so long, ever I began to. wonder whether I still had momentum to swing home on 1 was the towards sidewalk, moping again to the rirfit, and thinking in despair ,of how I had been trying in vain for weeks and months to put salt on the tail of & oertain bird, when a piokup truck came along from behind and roared by down the street. And right away I was much startled when a big yellow The Mr. anil Mrs. (irorsc K, Jones, Owjiers iind IMiltlishers Rob McCiislin, Editor rj Second Class Postage Paid ;it Rlnnding, Utah . Impressive Funeral Services Held Saturday For Former Blanding Woman ; speed, and so near to me, he almost was bent on catehing that piokup, and it knooked me down. had a big head start. He kept his eye on it as he ran, and when it turned the-- corner, he leaped the fenoe and flew, neck or nothing, cross lots, Approaching the fence on the other side, he took no chanees of delay in crawling through but sprang over like a deer and hit the ground on the dead run, I didn't know the dog, nor the pickup, but all at once I was intensely interested, I stood watching with 6 pen mouth, and then hurried tc the corner to keep him in sight. I wanted very much to see whether he caught that piokup, I hoped he would. I would be keenly disappointed if he dog shot by me with such mad He -- didn't, had turned another corner, he crossed the street diagonally on the keen Jump, bounded over another fence, flew towards the oorner of another lot and soared high over the barbwire of another hurdle, and made for the speeding pickup, opening and shutting over the ground like some I held nr electrlo device. I thought he couldn't make I saw him with a mighty breath, and didn't breath again bound, land in the back of the pickup, he When saw that the piokup it till "Bully I" I said to nyself in a great sight of relief. I was refreshed, I was alive. I felt the pep and the vinegar to lay in-- a new death. of supply and chase salt, 21 "A" Students 7th Grade - al Hurst Beautiful and impressive services were held for Mrs "Aunt Theda" as she was known Theda Kartchner Black, Saturday, to most Blanding people, was March 17, at 10:00 a.m. in the born April 29, 1875 at Panguitch Blanding Ward Chapel under the Garfield County, Utah to Jchn direction of Bishop Kline Black, and Lydia Palmer Kartchner. She lira. Black passed away in Salt lived there until her family Lake City Monday, March 12. moved to Snowflake, Arizona, The opening number "Let Us All when she was about two years old Press On" was sung by the com- Her family lived in the United bined choirs of the three Bland- Order during this time, but she ing Wards, with Reva Red con- remembered little of that, Theda was a great great granddaughter ducting and Carol Other musical numbers of tydia Ann Newell Knight, who were' a violin solo, "Whispering has a place in early church hisi'un-er- Blf-.c- Hope" ied k accom-pani- ng by Joseph Hunt, accompan- by Mrs, Black anda double tory. Theda .went with herfamily to mixed quart at, "Jesus, The Very Mexico where she lived until Thought of Thee" from the Blandthey were forced to leave during Ward Mamie the Revolution in 1912, It was ing aecompanied by Adams', there she met and married her were three Speakers grandsons, beloved husband, David Patten Blaine Bradford, Dwight Laws and Black,. Dec, 10, 1892, She was Aldean Washburn and a long time very active in church work durfriend, Joseph B, Harris, Pray- ing those years. She was presiers were offered by a brother, dent of the Primary .and the Will Kartchner and a nephew, Dee YVftIA, taught in all the organBlack, izations and sang in the choir. The ohoir sang, "Oh My Father" She also taught school at one -- - on Honor Listed . Roscoe Peyman Mary Kay Lyman that. illusive bird to its fc.OO Douglas Kcrvoy Roll 350 Oth Grade fc.00 .m?2 the cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Bishop Scott A, Brent Jones Billy Jack Beevere James racking 8th Grade Znnna Ann Black h.oo Elaine Black Jack Noonan Leonard Jones . DeAnn fc.oo fc.oo James liedd fc.00 Elaine Guymon Holliday Daniel Palaier Dale Black Kathryn Nielson Mike Patterson Calvin Bayles U.00 U.00 3.83 3.83 3.57 3.50 Eileen Hall 350 Ruth Harris Sylvia Jo Shamway 350 10th Grade Dixie Harvey Bob King Dwight Donna Hurst Jones TO PAGE 5 COL. 4) To Our Loyal Vo pledge to Patrons ssrus you ths Beat, in our Best Mannar Area1 o Largest Stock of Residential cad Ceareial airing Sapplion Phone 2907 GGCHwm fc.00 U00 380 (TURN TO PAGE 7 COL. 2 ) i (TURN ' 386 Kathleen Guymon Charles Lyman 37 367 Donna Smith 383 367 Patricia Heynan 357 367 Calvin Black 350 367 Scott Bliekenstaff 3 50 3.57 Londa Jo Beavers 350 350 Carolyn Guymon Sterling Palmer . at 3.50 Austin Lyman. . imMmm |