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Show LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of EMMETT K. GROSII, de-censed. de-censed. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix at the office of her attorney, Thorpe Waddlngham, nt Deita, Utah, on or before the 13th day of September, A.D., 1UC8. Gloria Walker, Ancillary Administratrix of the Estate of limine tt K. Grosh, deceased. THORPE WADDINGIIAM Attorney for Administratrix Date of First Publication: June 13, IOCS Date of Final Publication: July 4, 19G8 SUMMONS m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH ELWIN PACE, ) Plaintiff, ) -vs- ) GEORGE W. MAYER & MRS.) GEORGE W. MAYER, ANITA) CRAWFORD and GLEN CRAW-) FORD, iier husband; ANITA) CRAWFORD, Administratrix of) the Estate of George J. Mayer,) deceased; HOMER PETERSEN,) Ancillary Administrator of the) Estate of George S. Ingraham,) a single man, deceased; ROD-) NEY WRIGHT and WYNNIE) WRIGHT, his wife; NEPHI R.) STEWART and HILMA STEW-) ART, his wife; DANIEL A. ) MORRIS and SARAH MORRIS,) his wife; A. W. McARTHUR and) MRS. A. W. McARTHUR, his) wife, whose true and correct) name Is otherwise unknown; ) the heirs, creditors, devisees, ) legatees and personal represent-) atives of the personal defend-) ants who might be deceased;) the stockholders, creditors, as-) signs and successors in interest) of any of the above named cor-) porate defendants that might) have ceased to exist; and all) named or other persons un-) known claiming any right, title,) estate thereon or interest in the) real property described in the) complaint adverse to the plain-) tiff's ownership or any cloud) upon the title thereto. ) Defendants, ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon or mail to Eldon A. Elianson, Plaintiff's At- torney, Delta, Utih, an Answer In writing to the Complaint and file a copy of said Answer with the Cierk of the above-entitled Court within 20 days ter serviec of this Summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgement by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith If your address is unknown to the Plaintiff or his Attorney and the Complaint is not attached to this Summons, it will be filed within said ten days with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court and you may there obtain a copy. This action is brought to quiet title in the Plaintiff to certain properly described as follows: SH of NW',, Section 14, Twp. 17 S Range 8 West, SLM. , Dated this the 6 day of June, A. D., 1968. , ELDON A. EUASON, ! Attorney for the Plaintiff, Delta, Utah. First Publication: June 13, 1968. Final Pub.ication: July 4, 1968. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the Slate Engineer to appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations are SLB&M. 38712 (68-1790) U. S. A., Bureau .of Land Management, Fillmore, Utah. .015 sec-ft. of water from a 4-in. well 300 ft. deep at a point N. 51"00' E. 2231 ft. from SW cor. Sec. 19, T15S, R6W, and used for domestic purposes of 25 persons, stockwatering of 550 cattle and for wild.ife All uses to be within NEV4SWV4 said Sec. 19. ... I 38739 ( 68-1791) Ralph D. Erickson, Delta, Utah. .015 sec.-ft. of water . from a 2-in well 200 ft. deep at a point S. 765 ft. and W. 1120 ft. from EU Cor. Sec. 6, T16S, R6W, and used for domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 10 cows, 20 sheep, 50 swine. All uses in NEViSE'i said Sec. 6. 38750 ( 71-2982) U. S. A., Bureau of Land Management, Fillmore, Utah. 3.6 ae.-ft. of surface runoff water diverted at a point S. 727 ft and E. 2023 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 1, T20S, R9W, being center line of a 5-ft. high dam, creating a reservoir having a capacity of" 1.2 ac.-ft., inundating 0.22 ae. in SEKNWM, said Sec. 1. The water is stored during the entire year and used for stockwatering of 400 cat- tie and wildlife within SE'4NW said Sec. 1. The reservoir is to be filled three times during the year. 38755 (18-308) U. S. A., Bureau of Land Management, i-idmore,' Utah, .022 sec.-ft. of water from an 8-in. -well 20 ft. deep at a point S. J 49 10' E. 1187 ft. from NJ,4 Cor. Sec. 15, T18S, R19W, and used for do-' mestic purposes of 10 persons,! stockwatering of 300 cattle and wildlife. All uses to be within NWNEU said Sec. 15. 38760 (18-309) Floyd Moody, 2939 S. 3435 East, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1.0 sec-ft. of water from an existing dug well 10 ft. deep at a point S. 2600 ft. and W. 500 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 16, T17S, R15W, and used for milling of ores In Unorganized Unorgan-ized Mining Dlst. within SIi'4NE',i Sec. 21, T17S, R15W. Prosiest resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed In duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Sa.t Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before August 3, 1968, Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Millard County Chronicle, Chron-icle, Delta, Utah, on June 20, 27, July 4, 19C8. BID NOTICE OP INTENTION TO PURCHASE CITY POLICE CAR Notice la hereby given that Delta City will receive bids from bona-fide bona-fide dealers for the purchase of a 1968 model police car. Bidders are further notified that the car must meet the following minimum standards and specifications. specifica-tions. (1) 4 door seden model. (2) Automatic transmission. (3) V-8 engine with cubic Inch displacement not to exceed 2C5 h.p. Not to exceed .390 cu. Inch. Use of regular fuel. (4) 119 Inch wheel base. (5) Heavy duty alternator. (6) 800x15 four ply tires. (7) Seat belts. (8) Two heavy duty spotlights; red on the left side, white on v the right side. (9) Heavy duty heater and defroster. defros-ter. (10) Oil filter. (11) Color blue or green. (12) Electric windshield wipers, 2-speed. 2-speed. All bids should bo sealed and addressed to Delta City Clerk. Bids will lie opened at the regular reg-ular meeting. The City Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Present, City Police car to be considered on trade-in. Bids must be submitted to Delta City Cierk by July 15, 1968. Published In The Chronicle June 27 and July 4, 1968. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that a public meeting on the proposed Delta City budget for the fiscal year, July 1, 1968, through June 30, 1969, will be held in the City Council Room of the Delta City Building, Monday, July 8, 1968, 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. All citizens are invited to attend and to present items which they feel shou.d be included in the budget bud-get or to offer objections they might have to the proposed allot- ment of funds for the fiscal year. A copy of the proposed budget will be on file three days prior to the meeting and may be examined bv any Pers"- interested therein, BY ORDER OF THE DELTA CITY COUNCIL Madge J. McAllister, ! Delta City Recorder i First Publication: June 27, 1968 Final Publication: July 4, 1968. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed witn the s,:ate Engineer io ttjjpiujji'iaie wait'r in ivuuuiu "- ul lJ'-" """"f Hie entire year unless otherwise denated Locations are SLB&M. I 3j"73 (6-1J92) Douglas Simpson and Tom D- Simpson, Kamas, Utah, 6-0.sec.-ft. of water from a drain at a omW. . from the SE Cor. Sec. 10. T16S R8W, and used . V o,-, im mtal 'P"0" ?f 3 a"- hf gW4' . Se0, 10l T16S' 389 (68-1793) George E. Dut-j son, P. O. Box 768, Delta, Utah. .015 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in. well 150-300 ft. deep at a point S. 1721 ft. and E. 120 ft from NV4 NEW G M U 1 TRUCULOAD SALE ON NEW BINS NOW! Right now, you con get a famous SIOUX Style "G" Groin Bin at a big cosh savings. Better stop in today and lt us show you why most people prefer SIOUX Bins. You get more than cosh savings with these brond NEW SIOUX bin features: WEATHER RESISTANT NEW vent collar with foam gosker, foom fobric sealed door "with weatherproof cornen and mastic seals. EASE OF OPERATION with new 13" ouger opening. ADDED STRENGTH Rigid walk-on roof ponels, rolled roof edges that resist auger damage. Cosh in on this NEW SIOUX GRAIN BIN today. Tllk cgMi Oak City News MACEL ANDERSON , , , ,, , We've been shivering with the tut of you this past few days butl u nas Deen nice not 10 nave u so hot when the fair was on and to ,u? halle ivus. vaun jiuweu ui iuuew mm iTix a, jufui t-JI vi JUJiici iaucu ik-witv- ly with Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Dutson. Mrs Tir1ufll Vmli' mnthpr1 had - - . . ..V... .. , , where she visited her son, Ted J Stewart and wife, she reported 'as having a wonderful trip. I Mrs. Walter Peterson and family Howard and Mary moved into their Oak City home during the week. They are taking care of their property pro-perty during the summer. Mrs. Dennis Den-nis Peterson and children are staying stay-ing with her for awhile. Mrs. Martha Anderson made a trip back to Ogden for a checkup with her doctor. She was able to be out to Sunday School Sunday. We are happy to see her on the way to recovery and be able to be home part of the time. Mrs. Betty Dodge of Salt Lake and Mrs. Virginia Powell of San Jose, Calif, visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mae Shipley Ship-ley a few days recently. Mr. Earl Harris is back in his home after spending the past eight months in St. George. We're glad .to have you home again Earl. On Friday afternoon we had 'quite an excitement. The fire of I Vance Finlinon's got out of control He had made a good fire euard 'sudden wind came up and carried .it. nut. nf rnntrn Wlh tho hp n nf.frnm Ane ta's mint unci linf-lp Mr 'Via tvA finni4mnnl f.nm r.ln nnianA "KJfve n.w the fire department from Delta and a number of men from the com- munity it was extinguished. I Misses Judy and Jane Finlinson and a friend of Judy's were visiting I with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Dwain Finlinson. Mrs. Fred Anderson accompanied her husband to San Francisco on one of his trips. She said she had a wonderful time sightseeing at Reno and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson visited Wednesday and Thursday at Loa with their son Don L Jr. and family and enjoyed a fishing trip while there. They returned Friday Fri-day and Don went out West Saturday Satur-day prospecting. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jacobson enjoyed en-joyed a week's visit from their son Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jacobson and children Bobby, Becky, and Linda of Northfield,, Minnesota. Mr. Samuel Lemmon of Covina, Calif, visited his sister, Mrs. Ila Jacobson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jacobson a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson and family returned from a trip to Idaho where they visited Mr. and: Mrs. Willis Lyman and attended the Openhouse for their Golden Wedding. They also toured the Yellowstone Park and other points of interest while in that area. There son, Mason, visited over the week- end from Provo. He has employ- ment for the summer at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nielson and two daughters of Caldwell. Idaho visited Sataurday and Sunday with tneir lather, Peter Nielson. They game ana a movie, had been to Salt Lake for June' A group of people attended the Conference. Their son, Wesley, is temple on Thursday. Then on Fri-attending Fri-attending school at the BYU during day the family of Mr. and Mrs. El- , don Anderson celebrated their Cor Spc. 13. T17S R7W anH haH wedding anniversary at the temple. for domestic purposes of 1 family in the SWV4NEW said Sec 13. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Cnnitnl Knit T.nk ntv Titnh nn or before August 17, 1968, Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Millard County Chronicle, Chron-icle, Delta, Utah, on July 4, 11, 18, 1968. F D BIN Farmers' Supply Co. Delta, Utah ... the summer. Mrs. Don (Merlene) Schmutz and cnuuren oi oi. ueuitc vjsilcu children of St. George visited her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell icuucu juiic wucicuw. vm.u- f-.f T nn nUststn fin A Mini ...'Jl,.- "TJv A-u will vacation a week with their grandparents. Reed and Zella are home from the temple on their summer vacation. Mr. Kent Finllnson who just re umcd from Germany and the t Armed Forces gave a talk in Sacra- n, nnHg'tiVnv0 nfB ,r ? rL ZI Hi grandpwents; Mr. VnVMrs. Ray Flruinson and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson of Leamington were here to hear his renort M -. and MrS Karl Whatcott and family of Beaver visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finllnson and other .oiMn vnt; ra. nnH. Mr. and Mrs. David Lovell and baby of Cedar are visiting their na-Ltc m- Mrc Mrin Lovell. David is helping 'his folks paint their house. Mr. and Mrs. Delynn Neilson and children visited a few days with h s mother. Mrs. Tw ss N elson. The Nielson family had a get together on Saturday in honor of Clarice who had a birthday. Congratula- tions Clarice. joyed a visit over the weekend and Mrs. of Orem Mr. and Mrs. RichardTalbot and children are taking care of chores etc. while Cloyd and Emma are away on vacation with Arnold and Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter have moved to the canyon. He is the new Ranger in charge of the resort We enjoy having them join us in our ward functions. Miss Dixie. Dutson and a , friend and Mrs. Onslo Nielson of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Willis Dutson over the weekend. week-end. Mrs. Helen Anderson had her son Newell and wife Dianne visiting from Provo Saturday and Sunday. She returned with them for - a week's visit. Her son, Bryint will leave the Language training School on the 6th for Uraguay. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup and children and Mrs. Janet Torrens and children visited their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson, Robert and Douglas over the weekend. Mrs. Donna Anderson met with an accident during the week when she collided with Don Evan's milk cow as she was on her way home 'from work in the night. She is home now after spending a few days in the West Millard Hospital as a patient. It did quite a lot of damage to the car and killed the cow, so she is lucky she was not ; more badly hurt. ' The City is sponsoring the July Fourth Celebration with flag rais- ing ceremony, program, sports, ball BP- and Mrs- Dean Anderson, Mr. Iand Mrs- Fred Anderson, Mr. and frs. Bryce Anderson, Mr and Mrs. , i?1"1 LaFevre, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ! Pai?e. (w"0 also celebrated their wedding anniversary), and . their children, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Niel- son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsoon were ail in attendance to enjoy the The All-Purpose COMBINATION REPAIR UNIT It Features- . Welding ' Brazing Soldering Hard Facing Pipe Thawing Battery Charging FREE DEMO right on your own promises! $130.00 DELTA AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 864-4251 day together. The Oak City ladies had a lovely display of home arts In the fair and received many blue ribbons on their work. I hope we will be able to have a bigger display next year, and work for a sweepstakes from our ward. Congratulations to Mayor j and Mrs. Fred Anderson on their ..., thA nirifin nf nnv nA rt in the Paradc o Days of 01(1 , mU v...u r u .i """ u " of the 'town-It really looks nice.' 'tl h . t, kpf,r, i. fi.. eaT Centenial celebration which will be held in August. I Mr. Esdras Finllnson and Marvin' were in Rexburg, Idaho to attend! the Golden Wedding of their sister,' J1;. and Mrs Will s Lyman Most, " '"n T"""' , I reported that her husband was: working his ground and spoiled the 8nd1 s ru" ft little owls ; home t tc .Salt Lake f as u"ale t0 car,e 'or Pm' The two smaller 01les died thev ca' and asked if they would like the surviving owl. They rve7 Pleased t0 ge , hlm: She fhe ,s d?,n very well and any one from this area will be pleased to know when they see him, he I""" "l''B V'"" Southern Utah but he is the only Ground Owl in the Tracy Avl- Thank yu Vireinia 'or. the. st7" l , . , Te children of Mr and Mrs.j Bradbury of Bngham City are svisit- "'s . their grandfather, Thurlo Jacobson and their aunts. Bertha and Delia. Mrs. Dennis Peterson was helping pick and can peas with Mrs. Walter Peterson. Her baby became ill so f.e ad, l maeT an emergency .,"'1' "-" wucic one ?ot care for her baby. LVNNDYL LAURA BRADFIELD Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson recently were Mr. and Mrs. George Crosland of Moroni, and Mrs. Marime Anderson of Oak City. Mrs. Crosland and Mrs. Anderson are cisters of Eleanor's mother, Grandma Ashby. Kent Overson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Overson of Kearns, is staying with his Uncle -and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson. Lisa and Steven Evertson of Salt Lake are vacationing at the home of Grandma Alpho Nielson. Mrs. Luciile Overson is in Orem with her mother, Essie Crouch, who is ill. Mr. and Mis. Dan Roberts of Stockton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson and family spent the weekend in Beaver enjoying the horse races. Mrs. Delia Crowther of Fountain Green visited her sister, Camille Nielson recently. I.la Overson recently went to Salt Lake where she joined her daughter, Loretta and husband, Evan Riding and children for ! vacation to Yellowstone. Maiben Ashby and daughter, Karen and baby, (Karen's husband is in Vietnam) visited with her sister recently. j Julian and Nina Ashby Rassmus-sen Rassmus-sen of Salt Lake came to attend the class reunion last week. The family of J. Alma Banks of Manti all met in Oak City Canyon recently for a family reunion. All the Banks family vere present,' making a total of 50. About 45 members of the family attended church in our ward Sunday evening! Our chapel was filled and it looked j so good. They gave the program in j Sacrament meeting. Talks were! given by Herbert Abegglen, Wayne; Kanks, .Fred Banks, Rex Abegglen FORNEY PRODUCTS art backtd by 35 you tnginctring ond manufacturing know-how. Quality matrial and finest WOfk-manihip WOfk-manihip auur you of highti) ptr-formanc ptr-formanc and long lift from tvtry unit. REPAIR - REBUILD - CONSTRUCT Alt TYPES OF EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY SAVE TIME - MONEY - EFFORT WITH A FOR! 1EY UNIT p Cass i Millard County Chronicle Anaconda Co. to "Go All Out n For More Metals "Anaconda expects to contribute to n nw era of seoloev." Vincent D. Perry, Vice President and Director Direc-tor of the Anaconda Company said recently at dedication ceremonies nf tho romnanv's new geological and mining research facility. "Our geology is aimed at understanding the environment of concealed ore deposits, and at resolving the devious de-vious cues and indications that will lead to their discovery. Both in old districts and in new, untested areas, Anaconda plans to prospect aggressively with all the tools of modern science, using its background back-ground of the past as a guide and inspiration to a greater future," he said. "Immense new ore reserves must be found to augment and replace old ones for the defense, welfare and prosperity of our country. The easily-found deposits in the western wes-tern states have been intensively mined for almost a century." Anaconda's successful geological laboratory practices developed at El Salvador, Chile, and other locations loca-tions and "The increasing need to expand its domestic metal production, produc-tion, led to the decision to build in Salt Lake City, the economic and geographic centers of the mining west, the most modern geological laboratory facilities, and to staff them with the highest caliber geological personnel directed toward to-ward a fully coordinated field and laboratory attack in the search for new mines,' he said. "The search for new, large mines and mining districts under modern circumstances is a complex undertaking under-taking calling for the highest degree de-gree of teamwork among geologists, mining engineers, lawyers, managers, mana-gers, and executive directors-all essential es-sential to the successful outcome of a major exploration venture. The imagination and creative abilities of the geologists initiate the program, pro-gram, but its full and successful execution is the result of well-coordinated well-coordinated team work." Coordinated with the Salt Lake City facilities, " Anaconda also has opened a new central extractive metallurgical research laboratory at Tucson, Arizona, which, according accor-ding to Mr. Perry, will give "effec- and Robert Banks. The family members were, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks of Manti, Delong Banks fam ily of Orem, Fred Banks family of Portland, Oregon, Wayne Banks family of Walcot, Iowa, Marine Miller and family of Milford, Ruth Abegglen family of Salt Lake and Gladys Banks of Salt Lake. The Banks family grew up here, now every two years they have their family reunion in Oak City Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrnce Bradfield received a phone call Monday nite from Rose Bradfield in Grantsville telling them that their 4 year old son, Paul, got his arm run through a wringer and really mangled it. They don't know yet whether they will have to do shin grafting or not. 3 E85g 35sglhr38 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 11-12-13 FAIR GROUNDS ARENA NEPHI 8 p.m. FLYING U RODEO Company's MEANEST STOCK HENSON & McCRA Y, Nation's Top Rodeo C!:wn & Bullfighter Team WORLD'S TOP COWBOYS MAIN STREET ENTERTAINMENT NATION'S OUTSTANDING SPECIALTY ACTS THURSDAY WESTERN PARADE, 6 p.m. FRIDAY HUGE UTE STAMPEDE PARADE 4 p.m. SATURDAY BATHING BEAUTY PARADE 4 p.m. cmrjFjuyiDES JOIN YOUR THE BIG NEPHI -JULY 11-12-13 Thursday, July 4, 1968 imple to Wed Mr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Swcnsen announce an-nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Diane Larson, to Richard Gene Mecham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mecham of Hinckley. ' The young couple plan a July 6, 19C8 wedding. A reception honoring the couple will be held Saturday evening July, 6, 1968 from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. nt the Hinckley LDS Ward. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Letters to Editor- Editor, Millard County Chronicle: At a recent parade here in Millard Mil-lard County, I was an ashamed American. I watched our-your's and mine-Flag mine-Flag go by. I also watched the people of Millard County pay honor to this Flag by staying in their cars. Even, by honking their horns. I ask you is this giving Our Flag the honor due it? We have in this county many boys serving in our armed forces. They are willing to give their lives can't we give a minute to get out of our cars and pay sincere honor to our Flag. At Primary I asked my Cub Scouts if they had stood and honored honor-ed the Fiag as it passed as they had been taught. Their answer-No. answer-No. Nobody else did. Please let's set an example to our youth. Stand up Americans and be counted. Thank you, Ruth Corry Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald, Hinckley, Hin-ckley, were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Theobald and two young sons of Las Vegas, Nevada. live coverage across the whole spec trum of operations from the finding of ore to maximum economic recovery re-covery of the contained valuable etals." Mr. Perry noted that adequate depletion allowance "provides an essential incentive without which the search for new ore' becomes increasingly an uneconomic and, therefore, intolerable burden. Successful Suc-cessful exploration depends to a large extent on gevernment rules and regulations relating to the mining industry. In particular, geologists ge-ologists are deeply concerned with our tax structure and also with the maintenance of a non-discriminatory as well as an effective land and conservation policy. If we are to have great new mines and a continuance of the abundant mineral min-eral resources enjoyed during the past century, the principle of depletion de-pletion must be given renewed public support. Depletion is no tax loophole or tax favor; it is a reason able and fair accounting principle for recovery, in part at least, the cost of exploring for new mines. Mines are wasting assets and the application of the depletion principles prin-ciples is as fundamental to the recovery re-covery of capital from a diminishing dimini-shing ore reserve as depreciation is to the deterioration and eventual even-tual replacement of a plant. FRIENDS AT ANNUAL |