OCR Text |
Show c . i l. The Publi Co. I second f . . itte?. Z- 10c per line QionandScperlme al Items I a visitor Ln Larsen w rirBOM. : Uesday evening Mrs. S. V Stained for Mrs. Lrt Waho falls, Idaho. k wort- N. 01 Manning. gT SOUS , ... eft Monday even-iei even-iei X" kaftervisitingr here wtth r . ..j Mm William ,ts, Mr. the past ten days. Crt. Jack Jackson and Last Bingham, spent Ison's mother, Mrs. Annie Jon, and her grandmother, n Jones. L pound baby girl was far. and Mrs. Abraham L Thursday, March 31. ksr and baby are reported yt Dr Christensen was physician. . . fUBI BOSS Irace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grace, had the misfortune his right arm Wednesday jjl He was playing with a nd fell from steps to the t He is doing nicely. - jut IT BOMB li Mrs. W. W. Dickerson, Mrs. E. R. Dickerson and Curtis spent Friday in Ike City. Mrs. Curtis re-f re-f for i week's visit with her r Mrs, James Beverly. C1 At OCT- ' fed Mrs. Charles C. -Edwards i Bobby, of Provo and Mrs. liunsford and . daughter -of a Nevada, visited relatives i Saturday. Monday evening I Mrs. V. W. Dickerson en-k en-k it supper for the Edwards BPI AT SOUS S J. Taylor, Mm. , Julia Mrs. P. D. Worlton and My Taylor accompanied fauna. Jane T. Roberts to i City last Tuesday. They tie day visiting and sight Jttamgh many o the city a Important points of interest, iajoyed supper at Keeleys fs. Roberts left in the- late I for Washington D. C. for feite visit with her son and fc-ta-law, Mr and Mrs. Merts. TRICKS o f MAGIC o oo & o o 0 4& Lindhots, THELKHI SUN.LE1TT TTTnr otst HOW TO CHANGE PACK OF CARDS FROM BLACK TO RED mi. J TW FCfcWARD VUP 771 A HGWTME CARDS ARE PLACED" 4.. Separate the black cards of a pack from the red and put them together again with the colors In alternate positions, black followed by red the black cards extending about one-eighth inch above the red and place the Joker on top. Hold the deck firmly m this oosition and tell the audience tlmt you will first make all th.'XKSStt!f with the exception of the joker, change them to red. Flip the cards forward and they appear black; do the same backward and they are Le( TKhe,?"1? the deck 1 a toble and taP the card8 so that the dec! hp flush. Flip the cards again and they are both black and red. J?" ' Copyrtht,WmL.Mnahorit) family of Mrs. James H. ftertained at a party Satur-fning, Satur-fning, honoring his birthday '"a?. The evening was de- y spent in social chat and followed by a delicious Those in attendance in-v.tna in-v.tna Mrs. Samuel N. 'n, Harold and Clyde, Wna, Willa and ''toper, Mr. and Mrs. v nts and children, 2 of American Fork, !Bwenson of Lindon and V family. mom WNTADS ' - 4.7.7n Mr. and Mra. E. B. Garrett were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday. BUT AT HOM1 .. Mrs. John. Peck , and "son, Bobby, were the guests of Salt Lake relatives rela-tives over the week-end. . ' wot a ion Miss Devon' Parrott of" Goshen, visited here over the week-end with Miss Orlin Jensen, BUT AT HOMB Mack Davis visited in Salt Lake City, Sunday and Monday with Billle Bone. ' BUT AT HOXB Mrs. Carl Hopkins of Ogden, was a guest of Mrs- F. D. Worlton over the week-end. BUT AT HOMB "Friday Mr. and Mrs. Will Bate-man Bate-man of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rusaon. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Mae Bone of Salt Lake City, visited in Lehi from Saturday until Monday with relatives and friends. BUT AT HOMB - Mrs. Don Whimpey has returned home, after spending two weeks in Spanish Fork with her mother, Mrs. Roy Creer. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Leon Taylor left Saturday for her home in Idaho Falls,, Idaho, after 'a1 week's visit here with rela tives- - Birr at moi Mr. and Mrs. John Redman of Midvale, visited with Mr- and Mrs. I. R. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. John Peck one day last week. BUY AT HOI . Mr. Elmer Jackson and son, Clell, were business visitors to Salt Lake City, Tuesday. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. John A. Anderson has been Quite ill during the past week, but is Improving nicely at the present time. BUT AT HOMB Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Russell of Thistle and Mrs. Orr of Grantsville, were guests of Mr- and Mrs. J. C. Russell. BUT AT HOMB Miss Eva Gunthfer of Pocatello, Idaho, visited in Lehi over the week-end with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Carl Gunther. BUT AT HOMB Mr, and Mrs- Roy Olson of Vine yard, visited in Lehi Monday even ing with Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. F. D. Worlton was entertained enter-tained at dinner Saturday evening! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Worlton in Salt Lake City. BUT AT HOMB i Mr. and Mrs. George Seal and three children of Salt Lake City, called to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell, Sunday afternoon. ' ' BUT AT HOMB Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Leon Taylor and Mrs. I. I Lott spent last Thursday In Provo, Visiting with Mr. and Mrs- Denzll Brown. ' BUT AT HOMB - Thomas Russoh has arrived home, after spending the past three Mrs. Frank Devey left Saturday months visiting with his children for Bliss, Idaho, where she will j In California. He reports a splen- visit .for about ten days with her.oia visit. sister, Mrs. Elmer Anderson. trr at boh Mr- and Mrs. Frank Peterson and BUT at "Mre. Fred Wanlass, Mrs. Ruel lEvans, Mrs. Nyron Fowler and family of Copperton, spent Friday, (Mrs. Noble Evans spent Saturday g9t.,rr on Sunday in LehL visit-, in Salt Lake City on a combined ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whimpey. ' BUT AT HOMB ' Mrs. Dorothy Jones spent Man- day and Tuesday. In Salt Lake City, ! Garrett of NephI were week-end vlsitlne- Mrs Edward Southwick visitors at the home of Mr. and business and pleasure tr!p. BUT AT BOBfB ! Mr. and Mrs. Elton Garrett and son. Martin and Mrs. Annie E. I 4-7-2t Tins liWY, "n' Seed Pot- --0- LI 1 Ban. ;rcv ine 866 11 le'ephone 120-J. i G. A. Wall --tf I tiutchingB- -24-tf i'Call and Mrs. Ray Alston. ' i ! BUT AT HOMB Ruth and Retta Thornton of Salt Lake City, are In Lehi spending their spring vacation, as guests of Miss Atha Hebertson. - BUT AT WOMB Friday afternoon Mrs- Edward ! Larsen entertained members of 'the American Fork Sororsis Club at her home. Allen Fjeld gave a. -play i reading, followed hy a dellctous i luncheon. Twenty : guests were in attendance. ... a ? ? .. .... , -'. "'"but at HOBU -" ': Miss-: Ruth Hacker of Salt lake CJlty,, visited over the week-end here with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Racker. On Sunday Tttr. and Mrs. Oscar Cragun and daughter. daugh-ter. Patsy, of Pleasant Giwve, visited at the Racker home. -BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Clyde McKellar. and dattgto-ter, dattgto-ter, Maurlne, and Mrs. L M. Davis and two daughters, ' Shirley and Betty, spent Sunday In Salt Lake City. Mrs- McKellar visited wtfb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Powers, and Mrs. Davis and daughters were guests of Mrs- J. W. Horton. BUT AT HOMB Ralph Worlton, who is attending school at the "Wasatch Academy rn Mt. Pleasant, visited over the weekend week-end here with his mother, Mrs. F. D- Worlton. He returned Monaay, Mrs- E. B. Garrett -BUT AT HOMB) "Mrs. Thad A. Powell and son Marvin, of Levan, spent Saturday in Lehi, visiting at the home of Mrs- Esther Powell and with other relatives and Wends. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock, Miss Jeanne Coleman and Clell Tof-kaon Bnent last Saturday and Sunday in Ogden, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glen 'Wilkinson. ,, BUT AT HOMB Mrs. R. J.. Whipple attended 'the .niiftr monthlv meeting of ' the Utah county oTTicers and district representatives bT the Daughters of the Pioneers.. eld "Saturday a Provo. .. . . BUT BT HOMB Mrs. Joseph L.'Nielson of Bland ing. arrived In Tj1 Sunday and win visit until after conference -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w Rardner. Mrs- Melson was formerly Miss Marlon Gardner. BUT AT BfOMB A-n eleht oound taby daughter rrired to gladden the home of Mr nd Mrs. Lowell Brown, Sunday, Anrtl 3. This is the third child in the Brown family. Both mother and ba-by are reported doing nicely. BUT AT HOMB vr. Mra Afton Peterson, ill Mrs. S. J. Taylor ana ain. Ella - SnaniBh Fork accompamea oy nis -r r:- - - Mrs. R. B. Worlton. Kusseu wun- om ton, Mrs. Mae Bone and Mrs. I-M. I-M. Davis. " BUT AT HOMB The Mothers aub pleasanUy surprised sur-prised Mrs. O. A. Holmstead last Fridav nffM-noon. They came Taylor, who was injured in the Pnanlsh Fork Sugar factory last week. . BUT AT HO! Mr. and Mrs. Bnrnell Bateman entertained friends at a party names and . ... . ('mnnir evening. Bringing picnic luncneon ana 1lt,tanaing diver- a very pleasant afternoon chatting music "elleioH. sup- and enjoying other social diversions. ; sions, followed ny a tva.. , Mrs- A. ner. Tnose Aliuon All aLiCllUauvb - - Messrs p' - Fowler. Wil- rvn XTr. FtinnchB Evans. Mrs- and Mesaam ; J. T. Winn. Mrs. lone Gilchrist, j ford J2 tTo V-Mrs. V-Mrs. LaVon Toung. Mrs. Jam-s j Smith, Ben Peterson, Miss Ida Thurman, May:K E- r Rngson, Smith. Elisha OdeU Peck ;.ra. - - ; , nflrv warren Lott, Mrs. Richard Norman, Mm.;iv.- - a . a. wv. Tarn Goueh. : Lester Ross. John T?nna rfirk. Robert Comer. airs, uiive infiur, . . t,nats. Johneoa and the guest of honor. and the host and hostess. He Missed the Job n Opportunity used to knocknow it telephones. Employers look for the quickest way to reach peoplethe peo-plethe telephone directory. direc-tory. Is your name listed t It pays to have telephone service. "VMiy not discuss it with us today! u The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Martell Hutchings is reported to be very ill. He has been confined to his bed for the past several days. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Christoffer- son of Grand Junction, Colorado, are visiting relatives in Lehi for an in definite time- BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Rozella Racker of Salt Lake city spent the first of the week in Lehi, visiting her daughters, Mrs. Sherwood Adamson and Mrs. Maude Whipple. BUT AT BOMB Mr, and Mrs. Edward B. Davis and two children of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at the A- J. Clark home. Mrs.-Clark returned home with them, visiting until Tuesday. BUT AT HOMB Dr. W. L. Wanlass, Dean of College of Commerce at the Utah State Agricultural Colelge was a dinner guest at the home of his brother Mr. J. C. Wanlass Saturday, April 2nd- BUT AT HOMB Mra J. O. Meiling and children spent last week-end in Mt Pleasant Pleas-ant On Tuesday they attended a funeral there for Mrs- Meillng's uncle. Mrs. Oscar Anderson re turned home with them for a week's visit. Mrs. Anderson is Mra Meillng's mother. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Jennie Nostrom, Mrs. Orinda Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred and Miss Botha Allred motored to Provo, Friday evening. and'Jattended a play, presented by the J3, T. tJ. Glfenn Webb and Allen Fjrfd of this city took Important parts ', In the play. "Tilllora" was the name of the play directed by Alonz Morlcy. BUT AT BOMB ' Charles Taylor of Spanish Fork, a former Lehi resident, was seriously injured Saturday, when he fell in the sugar factory there He broke several ribs and Injured his back. He is in the Spanish Fork hospital and is doing as well as possible. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor motored to Spanish Fork to- visit with him. 1 BUT AT BOMB ' Miss Phyllis Kirkham, Miss Lorraine Boley and E. B. Owen of Logan, visited during the week-end with Miss Klrkham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham- They came down with other students of the U- S. A. C. and visited the Federal Bank, the State , Penitent - arv. the Child Welfare Bureau, the Columnist Requires No Special Place for "Hi." Where a few more or less well-known well-known i'ltlshurghers carry the bank-roll (names withheld for the ke of their deudents) : A prominent prom-inent musician carries tils In an old-fashioned old-fashioned snap purse, which he always al-ways to open at arois' length to let the moths escape ! The town's must colorful enm-bler enm-bler packs his, whi, h is big enough to require a rubber band, loose in a trousers pocket. Another has built-in pockets along the bolt band of his Jeans and In tils vest, which hold a "last stake" in case of emergency. emer-gency. A political figure of the UIII district dis-trict Is said to start the day with flO in Quarters loose In a coat pocket Ry evening he has dispensed dis-pensed them all to Impecunious followers fol-lowers who park on his trail. An ex-puglllst carries his "paper" in shoe. The greenbacks of a movie organist organ-ist may be found Inside his right sock, Just below the garter. (Oh, that's all right Don't mention it) And a certain columnist carries his roll loose in a pants pocket He likes to hear It and his keys Jingle. Pittsburgh Post Gazette. Fatness a Requisite for Business Success? I have heard of many secrets of success and have tried quit a share of them to do avail, but until recently I remained Innocent of the fact that an Inability to get fat may keep a good man down. Then a handsome young man of lithe and supple figure confessed to me his great desire to add 50 or 100 pounds to his weight as a stepping stone to commercial advancement "In my business," he complained, "all of the bosses are fat fellows. They look at me and I can see them saying to themselves: 'He's too thin to be much good!' I am, as a matter of fact very good Indeed, far better than my bosses realize, but I'll never have an even chance until un-til I acquire more weight" Baltimore Balti-more Sun. Seaweed as Food Seaweed (dulse) was chewed In Scotland before tobacco took its place, says a bulletin tf the Na-tolnal Na-tolnal Geographic society. Now Scotch and Irish cooks use it to thicken and give a red color to soup. Boiled laver in England, also known as sloke in Ireland and slack in Scotland, is a palatable cooked seaweed. Japanese seaweed "plantations" "planta-tions" produce from $150 to $300 worth of seaweed per acre. Kombu and amanorl are two of the chief seaweed products which have figured fig-ured largely In the development of the Japanese seaweed Industry. In Osaka there are 45 kombu factories. Shredded kombu Is cooked with meat and soups and served with vegetables. Powdered kombu Is an Ingredient of sauces and soups and rice dishes, .while kombu leaves make a popular Japanese tea. Myiteriout Grata The chamber of commerce of Gary, Ind., says that It believes the grave which lies near Gary in the middle of the steel plants is that of Andreas Zlrnglbll, which lies within the city limits of Chicago on the main highway between Gary and that city. Mr. Zlrnglbll Is said to have owned large tracts of land on the southern shores of Lake Michigan 'which was consld ered In his time as waste land. When he died he willed that his re mains be burled In this land and Mental Hospital and the Feeble' that . never be dlrhed. A1- Minded School in American Fork. i BUT AT BOMB . Mr. and Mrs. La Von Hill; of Mc-GilL Mc-GilL Nevada, have a new baby son, born on Saturday, March is, arriving ar-riving on the birthday anniversary of Its great grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Bushman of this city,, who is very proud of the hew arrival. The mother was formerly Miss Lu-clle Lu-clle Carr, granddaughter Of Mrs. Bushman. She stayed her4 with Mrs. Bushman sometime ago and attended school here. ; . BUT AT HOMB' , Mrs. Florence Jensen entertained at a little birthday party Friday afternoon, honoring her son, Dean, It being his fifth birthday, anniversary. anni-versary. The little guests enjoyed numerous gamea after ..which dainty refreshments were served. A Dretty birthday cake was an fm- future of the party. The guests were Calvin Russell, Warren and Kadine Bradhaw. Maurice and Joan Taylor, Beverly Powell, Beth Smith and Donald Rick. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas celebrated their fifty-siJth wedding anniversary Saturday, April 2 and In honor of the occasion their children entertained Saturday even-in even-in at the home of their daughter. Mrs. 3. C. Wanlass. A delicious Up lunch was served to twenty-seven twenty-seven members of the family, after which a program of singing, dancing danc-ing and recitations, was rendered. As a special request to Radio Station KSX Hollywood, California an old time nomber was rendered , honor of the goests- t of town visitors were: Mr. "d Mrs C H. f Murray. Mr. and Mra E. J. Hunter and family. Mr. and Mrs M J. Davia an or rroro; xr. tv,t E. Francis and family and Mr Hannah Francis of Morgan. though the will Is said te have heen broken, the grave still remains In Us original place almost entirely surrounded by Industry. The dates on the rude headstone are, Born 1797, died 1855. and It hears legend In German. i Editorial Advancmat ."There Is an Improvement In tne American newspaper - fwess -opon which we look with a favorable eye the employment of talented men as conductors." noted the Onon daga (N. T.) Register 100 years ago. "But a few years have elapsed since the business of a newspaper editor was deemed that of a mere compiler, and he who was the most expert with scissors was deemed the most competent Now the case If different, and the editorial chairs of some of our gazettes are filled by men of the first standing and ability, abil-ity, while the pens of jurists and statesmen of high rank are not considered con-sidered as disgraced by being eeca-slonally eeca-slonally employed In contributing to their columna" Detroit News. THURSDAY, ATML 7, 1932 ANNOUNCEMENT To our many friends and patrons. We have moved our plumbing and heating office from Main Street to State Street. Wc are now located locat-ed in quarters of the People's Co-op Building and will maintain an up-to-date office there, carrying our regular complete line of all plumbing plumb-ing and heating equipment and appliances. The present financial conditions which every business is experiencing at this time, have v forced us to cut down overhead expenses- so that wo may better serve the pubic in these times of depression. Present business conditions are forcing everyone to cut down on expenses, making mak-ing necessary our move. Prompt delivery will be made on all merchandise. mer-chandise. Just telephone us at our new location. We invite you to call in and visit us in our new office. "We solicit your trade in the future, thanking you for past favors. STATE STREET M. S. LOTT Plumbing and Heating LEHI, UTAH Third Ward Vanguards Plan Summer Project The Vanguard scouts of the Third Ward have planned a summer project, pro-ject, which they intend to carry out in July. The boys will endeavor to raise funds to take the entire group of ten vanguards through Yellow stone National Park. They plan to sponsor entertainments and programs pro-grams In the ward and strive In other ways to earn what money they can. The money they receive will be kept in a money box until sufficient funds are obtained. They report that they will clean u lots and do any odd jobs for anyone who so desires and anyone having work for the vanguards are urged to get in touch with them. . The boys are very eager over the project and are going to do their best to carry it out The loaders are very proud of this group of vanguards, stating that they are a clean, honest and ambitious group1 of boys with high ideals. This trip will be a wonderful experience for the boys and, we wish , them succm ' In carrying out their project Howard Ricks and Dale Hadfleld are the leaders of this group. Seventh and Eighth Grades Compete In Type Contest Thursday afternoon a typewriting contest was held between the seventh and eighth grades of the Lt-hl and American Fork High Schools at Lehi. lioth of Lehi teams were succesBful in winning over American Fork. Max Sharp and Milton Rtwson were outstanding for , the seven) h grade and Fay Wanlass and Leah Carson were high for the eighth grade. A return contest will be held at American Fork this afternoon. Mr. Croft, typewriting inntruetor has received word that the Lehi High School team won first place in the Novice contest, st .the State Commercial contest, held March 25, at Provo, No definite Information has yet benreeelved, but detailed reports of the contest will be an nounced later. trr t mourn The Lehi High Srhool debating team debated with students of the B. Y. High School last Friday at Prvo., Lehl's affirmative ,. team was (composed of Thld Evans and Mary' Abbott and negative team Mary Hardy and Neldon Ilanaoa. -t At noun LehiGirlWin - Honors In Seattle d. Marion Adams 6-4, 6-7, c-4; Leslie Hansen d. William Hacker -0, 6-1; Earl Banks d. Max Wilson Wil-son 8-6, 8-6, 6-3; Dean Evans d. Wallace Glover, default; Don Evans d. Newell Larsen, 6-4; 6-1-The first Inter scholatlo tennis match of Utah county this year and the first in the Alpine district history his-tory featuring girls will he played next week between American Fork and Lthl. hot At om V.lat EffseU '.' What la so loved tad Is so an-rateful an-rateful toward those who kv It it pis? Terre Haute Trlhnie. Builds Model Coach Entirely of Scraps "v Sin-- .t 1 . v FRANK LAURINO Proving mattery of more than tha barber's trade st which he eamt hU living, Frank Lsurino of Boston bat built this miniature Napoleonic coach model entirely of c rap materials prlncipslly cigar boa wood. It it a reproduction of the model which thousandi of boy, alt over the United States and Canada, arc building In the $75,000 competition of the Fisher Body Craftsman'i Guild. A lharp knife, three monthi time, and enj. leas patience were the main factonin its coasUuctloa according to Laurino. Taking Precautions Daring the conversation the question ques-tion of superstitions arose. "Of course, I never walk under a ladder," avowed Mrs. 8mlth, "I think that's the onlncklest thing." "But how absurd V put In Mrs. Wilson. "Why I walk under every ladder I meet! I Just cross my heart, and cross my fingers, and I make sure that 1 hare a piece of wood to touch, and when I have paed under the ladder I torn la my tracks three times. Yon see, it's simple, and If yon do that every time yon walk under a ladder youll be perfectly safe- I really cant stand these silly superstitions." Itray Stories, Miss Oleve KItinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. I Kittinger of thla city, who Is attending school in Beattlev Washington, won first place In the M. I- A. public speaking speak-ing contest of the Seattle district and represents that section in Portland, Port-land, Oregon, on April IS and 16. The winner at Portland comqs to Bait Lake City to compete for church-wide honors. We feel that this is quite an honor and we congratulate Miss Kittinger. She Is staying in Washington Wash-ington with her aunt and uncle. Mr- and Mrs. Alex Brown. trr at aom First Round Tennis Tournament Completed The first round matches In the first annual Tennis Tournament of the Lehi High School ended Saturday Satur-day as follows: Raeldon Goates d. Keith Lott 6-0, 6-1; Neldon Hanson d. Elmo Gray 6-0. 6-1 ; Fullmer Allred d. La Vert Gray 6-0, 6-0: Avery Kirkham Kirk-ham d. Jay Clark: John Frank d. LaDrue Dorton 6-0, 6-1; Dave Whimpey d. Dave Curtis; Mark-land Mark-land Allred d- Boyd Larsen. 6-!, 1-6. 6-2; Keith Evans d. Duanne Wofflnden, 6-0, 6-1; Von Adamson STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-j OWNER-j SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC, OF ! THE LEHI SUN, r'ibliahed weekly at Lehi, Utah, as required by the Act of Augunt 24, for April 1, 19J1 ' Stale or Utah, County or Utah, : Before me, a notary in and for the Ftate and ccimty aforesaid, personally per-sonally appear d ;A. F. Cnisford, who, having iwen duly swum according ac-cording to law, deposes " and e:ty that he ii: iU - Uwiu-r oi' tUo Lehi Sun and that the following is, to the best of hia knowledge asd belief, be-lief, a true statement of the ownership, owner-ship, management, etc.. of the aforesaid afore-said publication for the date shown In tha above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, embodied em-bodied In section 411, Postal Laws and regulations. 1. Thnt the names and addresses of the publishers, editor, managing manag-ing editor, and business manager are: Published by Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Editor A F. Gaisford, IWiI Utah. Business Mgr., George P. Price, Lehi. Utah. Owners: A F. Gaisford, Lehi, Utah; A. F. Gaisford. Jr, American Fork. Utah; Edward Gaisford, American Fork, and Victor Gaisford, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding hold-ing 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagees, or other securities. None. A. F. Gaisford Subscribed snd sworn to before me this 6th day of April. 1932. E. L. CHIPMAN, Notary Public. Residing at Lehi. Utah. My commission expires June 4, 1935. |