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Show October 24, 1952 Tlie Mt. Pleasant (Utah; Pyramid Plant some of them now whcie up hefote the bulbs are lifted If In a modern jet bombers' wing luu i an see them from a window, the leaves aie i ut otf while still alone theie aie nearly 6,000 bolt and they will all gladden your green the bulb (annot matin e holes which must be accurate to ant Park. heai t , no niattei how few they (hocuses give us blue and yellow within one to classmen Those present were Mr. and flow ci s whiih look well together, of an im h or less than the thickiiihv be. Mis Baid Blackham, Neplil; Mr. The lirst flowc-to open when and may be combined in many ness of a human hair. Ladies Liter aiy Club held a and Mrs. Elden Westenskow, the ground liegtns to thaw is the pleasing patterns. Husbands Party Thursday even- Bruce, Joyce and Mary Louise; The first daffodils come aftei snowdrop or gulanthus Its tiny ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Perry Blackham, The first flowets that blossom white i loweis are siarcely an ini h the crocuses, and then the hyaDean R Rigby. Elaine, Sandra and Lewis Perry, in the spring thrill the holder, aiioss with petals spread out, but cinths, eaily tulips and finally the A turkey dinner was seived afand Mis Myrtle Anderson. even though they might hardly a i lump of twenty-fiviihuh usually peeping tall, lato tulips, ter which rook was played with rate a glunce sixty d lys latei thiough the snow is truly beauti- bloHsom two weeks befoie the Mr to score Mrs and and high Katy Sidney Jolley prizes going ful to wmter-wiarare hetau.se of inses, and are capable of a color eyes have been wonderfully blessed Blackham and Devere Rasmussen children of St George are here They that preciousare all alone the Si lllus and both display which cannot be surpassed m ehinodoxa.x, fait in they to low Olive Blackham the bc'ing re.xtoied to active life for and deer hunt and are guests the prizes h mm next to the a ate after of irmainder drab wintu blue, bloom, the year. garden, Hostessafter being (tippled in nearly evei v and Howard Blackham. at the home of Mrs. Jolley's eat her than violets They really es were DeOra Blackham, Lucille mother, Mrs Gladys Curtis jmnt in my body and with musunent-inA Boston hank is t xpei the ground with color, and e cular sourness fioni head to foot. Nelson, Dora Anderson and er, Mr. Kenner of Mantl, and Mrs caipet like our and will donate soil Both and with itieiks its making I had Rheumatoid Mr and Mrs O. L. Eliason re- Myrtle Anderson Arthntls and Rigby. from seed dropped eat h i heck books attractive for Its cusceived word this week from Los other foi ms of Rheumatism, hands After dinner they enjoyed mov- spiead ho start tomers Women are llist plantyour deposit eis spring, defotmed and my ankles were set Ladies Literary club held their Angeles, telling of the arrival of ing pictures. ings where there is room to ex- lured in by having a dunce of colfirst meeting of the season at the a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs C. K. Limited space prohibits tiding flow-eiRemember these eaily eus. They can get their checks home of Uatda Blackham Friday Christensen. Junior Sorosis club was enter- pand.come you mine here but if you will amare before tones of in there ooial, Jade, uny jewel Mrs Christensen is the former tained at the home of Julia Sorevening. leaves, and may be planted i lose ethyst, and turquoise. Check book wide me I will leply at once and Mr. and Mis. Alton Stnngham Donnette Eliason. ensen Thursday evening to shrubs or in border spaces wheie coveis for the ladies aie led and tell you how I received this wonof Mantl, lectured and showed A book review was given by derful lellef taller neighbors, later in the sea- blue punt The birthday anniveisanes of Afton Anderson. After luncheon pictures of their trip down the There is a clunse of gold, green Colorado River. Anna Robertson Lewis Blackham and Frank P. cards were played with high score son w'ould hide them. Crocuses bloom befoie the daf- pink or blue checks for men placed and Lucille Magelby of Spanish Anderson of Mantl, brothers-in-laprize going to Dora Morley, conLcla occur on the same day, Mrs. solation to Ruth Christensen, and fodils; and they should be planted inside dark blue silky plastic Fork, former members of the club, in In were In attendance. Twelve mem- Lewis never check and Nina Blackham Tidwell. covcis rows, entertained travelers to groups, bers were present. 2805 Arbor Hills Drive Mrs. Sorensen was assisted by never in grass which will be mowTuesday in their honor. Chicken dinner was served to her mother, Mrs. Rena Blackham, ed. The foliage of all bulbs must Thud party in 1956 predicted by I. O. Box 8122 Sunday afternoon the members Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, her fath- - and her aunt, Mrs Marie Arnoldy. be allow'ed to turn yellow and dry Colonel McCormick Jackson 7, Mississippi tions of the Sophomoie class Friday at noon. The students had to crawl down main street, and sang songs befoie their upper- m of the Lewis Blackham family entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Blackham at Pleas- the Time To Prepare Now Is For Spring Garden Mrs. Ophelia M. Rhodes Mrs. Lee Oldroyd celebrated her birthday Sunday, and was happy to receive birthday greetings via the telephone from her son. Grant D. Oldroyd, secretary at the Adjutant General's School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, where he is serving with the U, S. Army. i ARTHRITIS? 1 e y 1 g Lur-len- Moroni went all out on the deer hunt which started Monday. Both came male and female hunteis from all over the state and included many former Moroni residents who made the annual trek back to the "Hills of Home". There was one accident to mar the pleasure of the hunt. s Mrs. Mrs. Annie Nielson celebrated her 72nd birthday anniversary on October 13. A delicious dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bohhn and family of Moroni, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Olsen and family of Spring City, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Worthen and family of Ferron, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe O'Leary and family and Clinton Neilson of Moroni. A bowl of autumn flowers for the served as a centerpiece dinner table. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bohlin and family afld Mrs. Annie Neil-so- n yisited in Tooele with Mrs. Neilsons daughter, Mrs. Remelda Nielson Gibson, and in Todd Park with Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Riley and family over the weekend. Mrs. Remelda Nielson Gibson is a recognized writei . She was reof cently elected the Poem Club of America. She was appointed by Mrs. O. H. Con- -, of the book, ard, "Golden Nuggets of Thought. There are only two other women in Utah who are members of the Poem Club. Page Three i nt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Mon-so- n (Beverly Blackham) of Cocoa, Florida, arrived home Monday for a twenty day visit. They came by way of El Paso, Tex., where they visited for a day with Elder Donnell Blackham, and also visited in Mexico. Arthur Lee was best man at the wedding of his brother, David Monson. They will take m the deer hunt and will report back to Patrick Air Force Base, Florida. ' ) I i Mr and Mrs Kelly Draper (Betty Cloward) of Camp Roberts, Calif., are home on a twenty day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ewing have moved from Springville and are making their home with Mrs. Ewings father, Joseph Cloward. Christensen Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Hardy last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dell (Ina Morley) of Salt : 15 the Wednesday, October Scott Bruno family had a get-to- - gether. A turkey dinner was served and a family picture taken. Enjoying the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Cloward and Ginger Lynn of Carmichael, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ostler and Carol Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson, Judy and Sandra of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Max Baxter, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cloward, Wells, Jay, LeGrande and Dixie; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cloward, Joan, Gary, Nyla and Shanna; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, Paula, David, and Brent; Mr. and Mrs. Bemell Bruno, Bonnie, Jack and Sophie, and Scott and Perry Bruno, all of Moroni. Moroni high school held initia- Now-strai- ght as well as blend drinkers can enjoy the KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY Sunny Broo- k3s its BOTH 86 PROOF OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAIN! THE OLD 65S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY. symbol for idle pastimes, has turned out to be the key to one of U LOWING bubbles, an age-ol- d Utahs greatest industries. For without the magic of bubbles, it is quite copper possible that the mountain of ore at the Utah Copper Bingham Mine could not be profitably processed. Many years were spent searching for a better method of removing the 99 worthless material in Utah Copper ore. Finally Daniel C. Jackling and his associates helped perfect the flotation process. How does flotation work? The flotation departments at the Utah Copper mills at Magna and Arthur contain hundreds of vats full of a mixture of water, chemicals and powdered ore flowing from one vat to the other. Billions of bubbles are created by a "frother chemical and by violently stirring the mixture. The copper particles attach themselves low-conte- nt 8!iS KENNECOTT to the surface of these bubbles, ride them to the top of the vat where they "float over the side. Water is removed from this product which then goes to the smelter. The worthless material "sinks to the bottom of the vats and goes out to the tailings pond Thus a new ore milling method was born, born of bubbles! Thus did flotation help make possible the great Utah Copper enterprise which today accounts for 30 of the nations newly mined copper. In excess of $120,000,000 annually is expended by Utah Copper for payrolls, tax payments, supply purchases and other expenses, the benefits of which reach into every home in every city, town and farm in our state. Directly or indirectly YOU, your family and all Utahns benefit by this continual "blowing of " bubbles. IUJPPE " A COPPER GOOD NEIGHBOR HELPING TO I II CORPORATION , 8 S S I A BUILD A BETTER UTAH S. Wicr |