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Show . ;Vr: . o pl;:.. Tj p3 o , : : vrr ;:r rr: l--..-, AMlMAfflttiafc v-? y.."rr NUMBER 13 c ; XXU-L " - -a- ' .. ; ; ; : . . a i - mmmm i (MiiHmmmm m n I. n j -..., - I- T1S rlv Teacher's Monument To se ice-esiaDiisnea it nnent establishment J PrTth. memory of Editta American To t-d ta the f .rv III WW w B. 8mlth Wtta .7 the council meeting heM night. The counciri at-JZLixed at-JZLixed to the fact that tv. administration of James (Tie pupils of this old teach new FERA set-up wu recelred from W. H. Roberta. , Inasmuch m many other appUcaUona had been received, ly&. ftdberts by the city recorder that he would receive consideration aloof with the other applicants, and that although he had received his appointment as a member mem-ber of the Relief Committee at the request of hie organization the city desired it definitely understood that the city was in no way obligated to make payment for any work expend ed. A communication wu reported t u r-r ,. f -tj.lv. rrom tne American rora imniun received perm- ""7-' ca asklnc the dtv's coooeration in monument on a much water as possible for council for uw th. lrrleators and reouestln that private atm" - .t.-thcitT-'furniSfl'--trsnsoc for wnount,!!f ISuhM with the bead water master of the In Tum-Ua tlon Co. and the superintendent im ..J?!,!rf some of wateorkalrWdty(o juruur v w vvioua weirs in order that an ac- taO rw-au" 7 A. -,itt-. mmM mio-ht h kmfc rf mil 2uonT! cemetery water "furing the , present pj, bad been was cooperate with, the KSd aVt nn- water company in every respect the W be designawsa . :-ifV favored such an arrangement and the recorder was instructed to so notify the company. Attention was called to the need of repairs on the old foot bridge near the James T. Gardner property, as well as on the grand stand at the city ban park, and the necessity of removing garbage dumped on the James Tattersall property. Councilman Council-man Nlcholes was instructed to see that action was taken in these matters. mat-ters. Entertainments weekly at the city park at a minimum cost are possible, reported Councilman Tregaskls to the council, and the recreation com' mlttee was Instructed to investigate these possibilities further. The matter of delinquent water rates was discussed at length. The water committee and water super intendent were asked to prepare a i i i I ' 1 f it ki-vjJ ROY GREENWOOD OUTGOINO LION PRESIDENT fl re-established and the spot, iifled by tne city. , UeA Its approval of this pro-IvA pro-IvA designated the cemetery Vittee to confer with Mr. Chlp- and Mrs. Smith in laamg Faddls, Ray Faddls, Luther and WlUiam Peterson met the council with a request for .on of the city water mains the old State road west about . . a ai A eet. Mr. Gldcungs siaiea uuh. the many wells which naa j driven In the lower lands their Ian wells were almost ory ana iextension was necessary. He M further that the revenue de-1 de-1 therefrom would Justify such imnriiture inasmuch as there a be at least three consumers Wably five. The approximate of materials would be $185 and labor cost about (75.00. L possibility of submitting the I part as an FERA project was Mered and it was the final un- andlng that the same be sub-d sub-d as a project. The council decided to authorize the exten- contributlon to the poultry industry. list of all delinquents and definite ( Bronchitis, the deadly malady which acuon on eacn particular case wui poultrymen nave to contend wun, Fifty-eight to Graduate From ; Ixjcal School Fifty eight students who have successfully suc-cessfully completed the prescribed coursa. of study will graduate next weelf from the JUnerlcan Fork high schooL - The mjneiicenient exercises exer-cises will be held : next Thursday night, May 24th, in the Alpine stake tabernacle auditorium, ' Pe via ting from the custom of previous years there win be no outside speaker deliver de-liver the graduation address. Instead the program la entirely, of student Limt nd as will bat teen bv the numbers following short! talks are to oe given by representative students. The commencement program theme this year Is "Bow Our School Trains In Citizenship".! The public Is invited to attend the exercises which will commence at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Organ prelude Mist Alice Parker. March of the rtlMdlusfces. "Morning' (Oto Speaks) -Ladies Olee. Invocation. Violin solo (Selected) Miss Hel en Johnston. .,. .;-, "Elements of Oood Citizenship" Raymond Chadwick. "The Classroom as a Citizenship Laboratory'' Miss Edith Marsh. How Our Student Government Trains In Citizenship" J act Parker. Vocal solo Darrell Wanlass. "Extra Curricula Activities and Their Relation To Citizenship" Hugh Clark. "The Product" Miss Bonna Ash-by. Ash-by. "Varneland" (Oladys Pitcher) Male Olee. Presentation of diplomas Superintendent Super-intendent David Gourley. "The Old Road' (John Prindle Scott) Male Quartet. Benediction. The graduates to receive diplomas Dr. Clarence T. Jones, local veteri- are: Lorena Fern Anderson, Bonna nary, is veing recognized all over the IS. Ashby, Mary Irene Adamson, Nlta SUte of Utah as having made a real LaVerne Butte, Ross C. Burgess, Clark K. Brown, James Ferrin Ben Bank Asks for Authority to Pay Dividend Banking department officials in charge of the Bank of American Fork have filed application in the District Court to pay the first dividend divi-dend to depositors on May 28th. The petition sets forth that there is now 130,391.83 above expenses and preferred claims on hand to the defunct bank which is sufficient to pay depositors five percent dividend 0 Dr. C. T.Jones Receives Credit For Discovery 1 f I 1 Lions Club Installs Officers At Special Function Secretary's Report EARL HOLMSTEAD INCOMINa HON PRESIDENT Seminaryto Graduate Large Class Monday be taken at a special session of the council to be held Saturday night, May ltth, at 8 o'clock. Mayor Starrs stated It was neces sary to appoint at least three mem' of the city mains west to the Krtovancs committee from limit line, approximately 700 provided three consumers sign nd the labor be done if possi- by the FERA project ivld Davis, proprietor of the Inn, appeared before the coun- hth the request for the privilege malnlng open day and night. iuch as this was contrary to ordinance much discussion t and the matter finally referred police committee for lnvesti- recorder reDorted that three FERA projects had been by the city as follows: The street clean-up and weed n project in the amount of loo. !The cemetery beautiflcatkm prc-jln prc-jln the amount of $1215.00. -Street resurfacing project In the junt of $1750.00. Mnswer to letters sent to the U. jenators and congressman from I state protesting asalnst the per of the Tlmpanogos Cave to f department of Nattm Parv patlon was received from Sena- prt D. Thomas and Congress- wui Robinson to the effect this change had been made one ajo. Assurance was sivwi. few. I that the peoole dlrnntlv vn. . www receive fair treatment t au will receive Just as many wJ" mjLIement of .TTT If not mi man wey are now rnMm application to become a superb 5 dty Project under the the community at large. Such mem' bers were not to have membership in the Civic Workers organization. Many names were suggested but no appointments were made pending contact with the people by the mayor, may-or, relative to then serving on such committee without pay. James H. Clarke asked that the city purchase a hand cultivator in order that the garden project now under way might receive proper care. This request was granted. Saratoga Draws Big Opening Dance Crowd 1 ax ut , ' At rift najf MAY 2l-Am.H. Karh.rt tin AtUntk, lMt 2J-Corf. Wuhl ,:r" wncan throoa. t" from E WoV.-25-L.i.. p . . , EST- ta tVn ,our -1a H ten hMira Ilia k - nw. To1an I. ' mimmjr, ISM, rt n. . V Witt LinrfW.1. The opening of the dancing sea son at the popular Saratoga Resort got under way in a big manner test Saturday night. Despite the chilly breeze which swept this section dur ing the late afternoon and evening, the dancers thronged to the resort, and filled the" dance haJL The new fireplace was greatly appreciated by the crowd as was the additional dancing space provided by the en- larged floor. The Americans Orchestra mem' bers were attired in their new cos tumes oz rea ana tan ana were a pleasing part of this eotorful affair. The baa had been newly decorated for the season, ftrerythint points to a successful season of dancing and other amusements at Saratoga, states Manager Frank Eastmond. The dance scheduled for this week, is known as "orchestra treat" night and an complimentary tickets issued at the closing dance at the Apollo will be honored. The dance of May 26th will be the Initial moon light waits dance with the full moon over Utah lake to lend the atmosphere. atmos-phere. Arrangements are being made with the County Commission to have the roads sprinkled. o J ESKEL80N INFANT DIES The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Eskelson died at the family residence at mid-night Monday, five hours after birth. The babe was buried in Kamas Tuesday. Surviv ing are the parents, two brothers, one sister of this city, and grandfathers, Albert Woofington of Salt Lake, and Oscar Eskelson of will perhaps be a thing of the past within a very short period. Dr. Jones has untiringly carried on his research work to eliminate this disease, which has recently resulted in the discovery of a proper method of application of a bronchitis vaccine vac-cine which is manufactured by the Vineland Laboratories, who are the only manufacturers of bronchitis vaccine for poultry in the world. This vaccine was discovered by Drs. Budett and Hudelson of tne New Jersey Experiment Station and they supervise its production. This vaccina was used in this vl clnlty for more than a year with very unsatisfactory results due to the fact that the vaccine is a live virus and will produce the disease if not properly administered. Dr. Jones, thru careful study and experimentation for many months, discovered a method of application of this vaccine which is now giving 100 per cent results. Dr. Jones has vaccinated more than 300,000 fowls in Utah and at the present time is supervising the vaccination of thous ands of birds in Salt Lake County. The Vineland Laboratories have engaged the services of Dr. Jones who left at once for Washington, Oregon and California to teach the poultrymen of these states the prop er use of this vaccine. He left for this trip Monday, May 14th, in com pany with A. R, Mlckelson, manager of the Draper Valley Poultry Association. Asso-ciation. They will make study of the many problems pertaining to the poultry while on this trip. - The Poultry producers of Utah iOounty are now enjoying the bene fits of this splendid contribution and as time toes on it will be hard to estimate the added profits that will be realised to every poultry raiser in our locality. As a community we depend more or lees upon the poultry products for our livelihood and owe much to one who contributes as has our local veterinarian in perfecting this method. nett, Melvin Brown, Benjamin D. Bates, Hugh Clark, Raymond 8. Chadwick, Marion Coates, Mabel Durrani, Perl Dean, Reed Davis, Russell Devttt, Ruth Forbes, Arthur Gordon, Crandall Old dings, Mac 8. Groeabeck, Ferron 4Hall, Kenneth gecreiarr's Report Gives Activities of Cjsb For Tear. With the unfailing wit and humor' of the. new president, Earl (Hap) 1 Holms te ad drawn from his seemingly 'limitless supply spiced with quips 'and pranks concocted by the In- I coming tall twister, C. A. (Tab) Orant, and others the installation of officers of the Lions Club, which took place Thursday night of last week, was one of the Jolllest affairs af-fairs the club has enjoyed In some time. The Lions had their ladles as guests as well as a number of specially bidden friends. About one hundred in all were present st the social, which was held in Firmage halL Even the ceremony attendant at the installation of the new officers could not repress -the prevailing humor but the new officers pledged themselves to accept their duties seriously. Coach Ott Romney of the Brlgham Young University, the speaker of the evening, kept the group in one uproar of laughter as he toasted (?) the ladles, and incidentally in-cidentally gave highlights on his friendship with Mr. Hoi instead extending ex-tending over a period of years. One serious item of the business portion of the program was the annual report given by the outgoing out-going secretary, Owen Humphries. The retiring president, Roy Greenwood, Green-wood, and the retiring secretary, Mr. Humphries, each expressed pleasure at the opportunity of having served in these offices and of the benefit each had gained through the service rendered, and each was presented with a special pin by the club. Musical numbers on the program were rendered by the members of the high school male quartet. Reed Davis, Darrell Wanlass, Earl Pulley and Winn Carlisle, accompanied by Miss Lydla Olsen. Mr. Wanlass and .The American Fork lions Club finishes Its seventh year of community com-munity service and latmchei into Its eighth year with this meeting and social. It Is customary and fitting; at this time, to briefly review the activities ac-tivities and acoccaplishments of our Club for the past twelve months, and, as your secretary, X submit the) following report. The Club entered its seventh year ' with an enrollment of forty-live members. This membership, has To Mrs. Roy Greenwood and Mrs. Earl Holmstead was presented a beautiful potted plant,' s token of esteem from the club to the wives of the retiring and Incoming presidents. Dancing was enjoyed until mid night hi the amusement halL E. Hunter, Bill Hunter, Bart C. Hug-gard, Hug-gard, Thomas L. Howard, Valine Hansen, Hazel Joan Hunter, Eva Howard, Ho-ward, Leonard F. Kelly, Lola Kirk-man, Kirk-man, Alice L. Mott. William S. Laur-sen, Laur-sen, Edith Marsh, Mildred Muir, Vivian Viv-ian Maktn, LaDean Myers, Beatrice E. Monson, Lawerence R, McDonald, DiUworth Terry, Ellen Marie Mc-Danlel, Mc-Danlel, Fred T. Nielsen, Lydla Fay Olsen. Earl M Pulley, Harold O. Pratt, Thomas R, Parker, Oenevleve Roundy, Vonda Smith, Maurlne Strong, Harry Edon Shelley, Russell Thompson, Vernon Valaitta, NUes Mercer Wing, Curtis E. Wilde, Elxa Watklns, Darrell J. Wanlass. Leatha Crookston, John Butte, Sagera Mary Walton Wins Medal Maw Condemns Unequal Taxation Herbert B. Maw condemned the unequal distribution of the tax bur den hi Utah and gave this as one of the Teasons for the ina&nity of the local Institution and Individual to compete with the foreign lnstitu. Ition and eonoarn who Is sole to side step his portion of the governmental burden. He cited cases where men drawing the largest salaries in Weber county coun-ty were paying as little as $160 Into the County treasury. - ; He pointed out the .wide Variance between corporations assessed valua Hon and the figure on which they based their valus for fixing rates. The meeting was attended by some 300 cltlsens who were enthused with the senators talk. He Is being groomed as a candidate for the U. S. senate and is said to have the endorsement of the state Farm Bureau. The meeting here was un der the ausplcies of the Utah Poul try association and Farm Bureau and was presided over by Frank Shelley. BOOK REVIEW TO BE GIVEN A review of Harvey Allen's "An thony Adverse" will be given in the civic room of the publio library next Tuesday night commencing at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Byron Crookston will, Kive the review and those attending may expect a literary treat. The review is sponsored bv the Junior Literary Club and the public ta In vited to attend. MLis Mary Walton Sophomore of the American Fork High School won first place in the district declamation declama-tion contest held at the high school here last Friday. Miss Walton was two given first place by the Judges, Mrs. Celestla Johnson Taylor of Provo, and Miss Eunice Bird, head of the Speech Department at Provo High SchooL A representative of each of the four schools in the district competed, via.. Miss Walton, American Ameri-can Fork, Miss Maxlne Walker, Pleasant Grove, who won second place; Miss Margaret Taylor, Lincoln, Lin-coln, and Miss Virginia Melllng, Lehl. Miss Walton Is the daughter of Mr, SERVICE STAR LEGION MEETS The Service Star Lc&ion met Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Bczzant. The program given included a solo by Mrs, Myrtle Houston; a paper read by Mrs. Alice Stice, a reading by Miss Genevieve Beck, a song by Mrs Concha Thayne and a talk by Mrs. Laura Dunkley, the president, on the improvements to be made in the cemetery and the Legion's part In the Memorial Day observance. The commencement exercises of the American Fork L. D. 8. Seminary Semi-nary will be held In the Alpine stake tabernacle next Monday night May 21st, commencing at 8:00 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Samuel O. Bennion. of the Seven Presidents of Seventies, end former head of the Central 8tates Mission, will deliver the address to the grad uates, numbering forty. Following is the program which has been arranged for the occasion: Organ prelude Helen Devey. Entry March Graduates Miss Alice Parker at the Organ. Chorus "I'll Praise the Lord While I've Breath" Graduates. Invocation Fred Bowen. Salutatory Address Paul Wiser. Report of Class Activity Edith Clarke. Valedictory Address Gwendolyn Rlchan. Presentation of Diplomas Presi dent Clifford E. Young. Violin Duet Helen Johnston and Merma Grant . Address to Graduate President Samuel O. Bennion. Triple Trio "Moonlight Song" Gwendolyn Rlchan, Faye Clark, Mary Adamson, Fern Robinson, Irene Blnns, Edith Walker, Edith Clarke. Hazel Johnson and Helen Ellison. E. Ray Gardner is the seminary principal, and John Webb Is assist ant hi the Junior Seminary. The class officers are: Edith Clarke, president; Edith Walker, vlee-presl dent; Basel Johnson, secretary; Merma Orant, chorister; Helen Devey, organist; Paul Wiser, report er. Fallowing Is the list of the seminary semi-nary graduates: Mary Adamson, Nadene Adamson, Fay Ashby. Eva Baxter, Vivian Beck, Irene Blnns, Fred Bowen. Pauline Burgess, Emma Chadburn, Vera Chadwick, Kathryn Christensen, Edith Clarke, Faye Clarke, Maisie Gardner, Helen Devey, Ranald Devey, Rulon Draper, Helen Ellison, Merma Orant, Morlln Hicks, Beth Holmes, Deneice Humphries, Max Hunter, Hazel Johnson, Helen Johnston, Wendell Klrkpatrick, Marie Larson, Eleanor McAllister, Marie McDanieL Jack Parker, Gwen dolyn Rlchan, Howard Roberts, Fern Robinson, Vervene Strong, Virginia Strong. Vernon Valarlda, Edith Walker, Wilson Welsh, Evelyn Whit by and Paul Wiser, 1 0 ' ' WINS OUAtOKICAL iiOno&s in Salt Lak Richard Wootton, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Wootton ot Bait Lake City, and grandson of Mr. arid Mrs. William Chlpman and Mr. and Mrs. John Wootton of this city, was orte of the two young winners of gold medals presented by Frank B. Steph ens, Salt Lake attorney, in the ann ual Stephens oratorical contest. Of the fifty three students' who signed with Miss Alice Rowe, principal of the East high, who was in charge of the contest, the Judges narrowed the list down to three boys and three girls who spoke in the finals. Mr. Wootton spoke on "Demands of I and commencing Sunday Ui bath- American Patriotism" and the other ln season opens. decreased to thirty-nine, but we still have one of the largest Clubs In district dis-trict Twenty-eight. During the year, our Club has held nineteen regular meetings and luncheons, two Ladles Night Socials, and the dlreetorsr have been- called together for five additional meetings. We have also brought some high type speakers here from every walk of life. From among them we recall re-call the following: Prof. Orant Ivans, Prof. Hanson, . ProtV Cummlngs of the B. T. U Newell B. Cook of the State Fish and Game department, Congressman Robinson, Mr. Stevens of the C. O. Camp at American Fork canyon, Mr. Jacobs of Provo, who Is interested in Deer Creek project, and a number of local speakers and state entertainers. The Club selected a major project of changing the road to American Fork canyon, which would shorten the distance to the canyon; but, as yet, the project has not been com pleted, however. It will still be followed fol-lowed up by the committee in charge. Other activities are, sponsoring the baseball dub, cooperating with the schools on its building programs, and having one or more of our memben in attendance at all the Deer Creek Project meetings. Our Club also nut over American Fork Mr. Davis each rendered a vocal sola I Day at Saratoga, which was a great JUNIOR SERVICE STAR MEETING CALLED A business meeting for all members mem-bers of the Junior Service Star and Mrs. Joseph F . Walton. Her .Legion has been called for next reading was "Daddy Doc" by Cath- jTuesday night at 7 30 o'clock in the erlne Kimball. 8he was awarded a 1 City hall. It Is desirous that all gold medal. members be present Ampco Service Opens Saturday The newly erected Ampco Service Station No. 9, located south of the Owl Inn on East State street, win open Saturday with a complete Bne of Standard Oil products and Offer the automobile public a complete service. Mr. J. Calvin Croft, an ex perienced service station man, will be In charge and win select an as sistant from American Fork as soon as he locates here and opens up. The station Is owned by the Auto Motive Products Corporation from which name the word "Ampoo" is derived. This corporation is operat ing nlns other stations hi Utah county and promises a service and product equal to any In the country, Their station is new, completely equipped and dispenses the country's best oil products. See then- display advertisement on another page of this paper and their announcement of a free athletic carnival at the station Saturday. success and brought the Club Thirty two dollars, from the dance and concessions. In conclusion I " wteh to thank every member of the Club for their splendid support In the past year. I have received more out of Uonlsm . through serving my Club, than Z possibly could have gotten In any other way, I have enjoyed- the association and help of my fellow officers, and I want to pledge my support to the Incoming officers for- the future. Respectfully submitted, Owen O. Humphries, . Secretary. Geneva Opening Big Success Gsnevs Resort Was ffidauy ttn ed Wednesday night and the open ing dance' of the season was very successful. A large crowd grfteted the well known Aaolph Brox orcHe-' few of Salt Lake, and enjoyed the datiotff greatly. The report has been entirely renovated, the li9 rsdeco- rated and everything presentea a pleasant appearance to welcom the crowd on Wednesday nlsht Dancing and swimming will be' featured at the redArt during the summer. On both Wednesday and Saturday dancing will be enjoyed winner, Miss Mary Beeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Beeley spoke on "Jane Adams, a World Citizen". C. Clarence Neslen, former Salt Lake mayor, was chairman of the Judging committee. NOTICE TO Ml I. A. CHORUS, MEMBERS It Is imperative that all members of the stake M. I. A. chorus be pres ent at the next rehearsal to be held in the tabernacle next Tuesday night, May 22nd, at 8 o'clock. Mrl West Hammond is anxious that each and every chorus member be there on time, as the time Is drawing near for the June Church music festival and every rehearsal Is Important. Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of May 17, 1W4) Student body officers ejection west held at the high school Thursday with the following results: President, Presi-dent, Quenttn oreenwood; vice- president, LeBoy Mitchell; Secretary-treasurer, Iris Evans; Executive committee, chairman, Edna Stewart; Senior, Lorena Clayson; Junior, Oladys Howes; Sophomore, James Orant; Freshman, Robert Clarke; Yell-master, Morgan Boley; Assistant Assist-ant Yell-master, Fay Christensen; School reporter, Sheldon Sinclair; Editor, Lucre tia Ashby. A total of 217 ballots were cast Ten Tears Ago Now A farewell party, will be given In the tabernacle Monday for Maurios -Buckwalter and WUford Btorrs who-leave who-leave next week on a mission to New-Zealand New-Zealand -Tin Tears Ago Now : y.. Charles WeCgeubaufi & known as "DUtch Charlie4, died Thursday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris. The deceased was a native of Austria-Hungary, ad came to this country at the ag of sixteen. -te a Years Ago Mow-Wednesday' Mow-Wednesday' fttfiiiig at the home of Mr. and Mri J. E. Buckwalter, (heir daughter. Miss Mildred Buck-waKer Buck-waKer was united in marriage to Dr. P. K. Sullivan of Mt Pleasant Ten Years Ago Now Tuesday evening in the Fourth ward chapel a social was given for Patriarch and Mrs. Warren B. Smith and daughter Sarah and Mrs. Emma Em-ma Foster and family who have movad during the past week into the Second ward. Ten Years Ago Now The graduation exercises of the seminaries of Alpine stake will be held here next Sunday. The following follow-ing from the American Fork seminary semi-nary will graduate: Mary AbeL La-Vern La-Vern Aydelotte; LaRae Buckwalter, Lorena Clayson, Edith Durrant La-Rue La-Rue Robinson, Guelda Efemore, Ida Wagstaff, Amber Strong, Marie all Spratley, Thersa Clark, Lucile Greenwood, Norvan Brown, Kenneth McDonald. Moroni Shelley, Thelma FREE SWIMMING! INSTRUC TIONS AT GENEVA The management of Geneva Resort Re-sort announces they have secured the services of Ferron Losee of Provo, Pro-vo, certified Red Cross examiner and life saving expert and one of Utah's leading swimming Instructors. Instruc-tors. Mr. Losee will be at the resort every day and will be glad to assist the swimmers at any time. Speri free swimming lessons will be given every Monday and Friday. There wall be reduced pool rates to scout, cnurcn and ciub groups. The pools have been recently lm proved and made in first class and Huggard, Bessie IngersoU, Mary Mc nanitary condition. The resort will. Kinney, Lucy Shelley, Clara Pitts, now afford local people most health- Ruby Steele and Rella Hunter. Sid-ful Sid-ful recreation opportunity. 'neyB. Sperry is the principal |