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Show r.xav. four THE LEHI SUN, IEM, UTAH Tim rsfln School News Coach Niina Uroadbent has selected select-ed a play to be entered by the high school In the one-act-play contest at i'rovo next week. The contest Is state wide and is sponsored by the Iirigham Young University. Prizes are the heat actor and the best produced play. The local school will produce "A Well Remembered Voice," and will contest Wednesday night The cast includes Boyd Webb Clifton An-Uerson, An-Uerson, Mollie Curtis, Phyllis Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, and Basil Hansen. Miss Broad-bent Broad-bent Is very well pleased with the effort ef-fort being put forth and the school wishes them much success. The Asembly Friday, March 16, will be given iby the Student Body, An Interesting In-teresting program Is assured and everyone is Invited. The Lehlslon Staff states they are working continually on the Annual. The staff also Informs us they will still handle any money which iwlll add to the subscriptions for the book. The girls of the Physical Education class, who have been taking dancing for the last twelve weeks, returned to formal gymnastics this week". The members of the class are wondering I where all the muscles they have found came from. A May Pole Festival for the grade schools Is being planned. The Festival is to be held In the Wines Park on May 17, and all grades in the Alpine District will be Included. o , . Honor Roll Fourth Term March 8, 1928 1eola Coates .... 39.0 Stanford Shelley ; 1.38.0 Practical Four-Room Plan for That "Castle in Spain" : y teV-.- '! ... v " 1 t ' A wit . -i K j f 'r'i . - ,--v , t ' .......37.5 . 37.5 37.5 3.0 .........35.0 IaVerl Allred . ... Beth Allred Kuth Goates Maymetta Royal .... Juliet Lott Kvelyn Cook 34.5 Arva Wing ...34, lorence Jones .......S4.5 Horace Haflfleld ............... .....i........34.0 Ilulda Curtis .. ........32.0 Moreho Allred .-...;.......31.5 Ijeona Carson rt..,.......;..3l. lola Lewis , 31., Margaret Davis ...30.5 Oleve KIttinger ....30.0 Delia Roberts 30.0 HONORABLE MENTION Kenneth Christensen 29.5 Evans Holmstead 29.0 Ardith Lewis ..................... 29.0 Helen Willes .......... ........ ..29.0 Millie Curtis .. 28.5 Wanda Carson .. 28.5 Bernlce Hacking .. ...28.5 Ruth Racker .28.5 Marcllle Gunther ......28.0 Wanda Peterson ,..-.i ........28.0 Marlin Peterson ..... ;..27,5 Letha Chamberlain . 27.0 Nedra Lewis 26.0 Agnes Phillips ..26.0 Vera Cook .................25.5 Wanda Berry 25.0 Coming to ; PROVO Dr.Mellentliin&Co. SPECIALISTS in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DO NOT OPERATE Will be at Roberts Hotel Monday, March 19 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & Co. is a regular graduate In medicine and surgery and la licensed by the state of Utah. He visits professionally the more Important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, con-sultation, except the expense of treat ment when desired. According to his method of treat ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerve, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrah, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If yon have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fall to call, as Improper Im-proper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that consultation consul-tation on this trip will be free am' that his treament is different Married women must be accompanied accom-panied by their husbands. a- f . . ft. j , -- ii 1 - ' - - :. 1 r-yj f if l?,rtt cvm LJi fr'HLjM ft "M Hid tooa WWySJ i nrtriH m fc'0IIIIHoj jilCOvt I living tooa 1 1 " I J lioceitTj 9" 4 v- r f i f . ..i s ;-,'K"",''';J(4w'..-t v - "'I FLAGSTONE" terracing, Iron grille bal conies and a quaint wrought iron lantern give distinction to this little old world one-story house. Rough plaster wall? and a colorful tile roof make an attractive exterior that will find a welcome In any neighborhood. But a carefully designed floor plan Is Its greatest appeal. One enters from the covered loggia directly Into the large story and a half living-room, with its triple-arched triple-arched windows reaching from the floor almost al-most to the ceiling. The dining room alcove al-cove Is conveniently located end veil lighted. The kitchen has been deftly planned to give the housewife the greatest comfort and step-saving. Everything about the house has been planned to give the utmost In stability and real home comfort. The walls and ceilings are Insulated throughout through-out with celotex to cut down the coal bills in winter and keep the house cool lo the summer. Who could wish for a more beautiful little home. . Celotecbnio Institute, Chicago, 1928. fltST FLOOtPUKp With Onr MissinnariPQ I the latter the largest. The first two are practically joined, a narrow strait co . , separating them by barely a stones 63 Cedar St., Santo Cruz Calif , tnrow at Wgh tide. fcompanlon Elder Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg, Angeles, California. Lehl Sun, Lehi, Utah. Dear Editor; It Is with deepest gratitude and appreciation ap-preciation that I now take the time to give thanks for the many favors that has been shown me while on my mission, in the State of California. It has been fourteen months since I left my home and friends to come on my present mission. And I have the first week yet to miss my home town paper. I have looked forward for the Monday mail knowing full well that I would recieve the Sun. The reading of the Sun has afforded me much plea sure ana sausiaction wniie away from home. The fourteen months that I have spent on iny mission, have been filled with various experiences. The most of them have filled my heart with gratitude for the privilege of coming on thte mission, and having the opportunities op-portunities it has afforded me. The first eight months was spent in and around San Jose. And although I was new and inexperienced I was able to make many friends that were willing to give the message that I had a fair consideration; It was then trans ferred to Monterey. Where I took up my labors for some three months. Hear I was confronted by an entirely different environment. It being fishing center, It had attracted many who cared very little about the Gospel of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. The rest of the time 1 have spent in Santa Cruz, one of the big resorts of the State. And while many o? the people are " Indifferent and will not give us a chance to present our message, we have been able to hold cottage meetings in the homes of different friends. And have now organized a Book of Mormon class which meets once a week. And I am quite sure that some, good will be de rived therefrom. My testimony has been greatly strengthened since I have been on my mission. I know Joseph Smith to be a true prophet of God. And that the promises given to the Saints will be alloted to our faith and works Again I want to thank you for the paper. It has helped nie many times and in many ways. It has enabled me to keep posted on the conditions at home. I have spent many happy moments reading Its interesting columns. Wishing you success in your en deavors to publish such a worthy paper. Pam. , Your friend. Elder Harold W. W'oolston. o Mission Box 97, Napusaga Tutulla, U. S. Samoa, Feb. 23, 192S. The Lehi Sun, Lehi, Utah. Dear Editor: There Is nothing In the world more helful to a worn out Elder, after spending a hard day's tramp out In the dust, than to catch a glimpse of the "Home News," as he enters Into his living quarters. It seems as if the paper receives attention first which proves that he needs and appreciates the "Home News" very greatly, and by my own experience It takes some thing extra ordinary to change a man's thoughts to some thing other than his stomach which we find Is very often the case when the "Home News" comes in. I have just rcently passed the mark of two years as a missionary here among our Lamonlte brothern, I find them a kind hearted race of people living as one family would live, what one man has so has his brother Is the spirit among these people ot the "South Sea's." Manua the same cpplled to tliree small islands laying eighty miles east of Tutulla is a part of the Samoan group. All are under the American flag and are in touch with our naval base here at Pago Pago, they are respectively Ofu. Olesega and Tan, I. W. Grow from Ogden, Utah, and myself were called to .visit those islands, it ' being three years since the last white Elders, had visited there, we also found by reading our Dist. rec. that they were forced to sleep out on the sandy beach, but our good luck, through prayer, we found a place to lay our head although it was on a hard stony floor inside of a cosy little straw hut. The next morn ing after our arrival at Tau we awoke finding oursOives In the most beautiful beauti-ful village of Samoa. It is the larg est Samoan community of a strictly native population. It is located on a long curving shelf-beach of fine clean dazzling white sand. This shelf is perhaps a couple or three hundred yards in width, at the Tea of this sandy -beach is planted banana's, taro and cocoanuts, which extend inland for a mile or so. Manua is famous for its abundance of cocoanuts. After several hard spent days try ing to deliver our message we chanced to catch a whale boat on its return trip to Ofu, several big husky brown boys busly tugged at their oars with a happy boat song now and then to make the dreadful rough Journey seem pleasant. We spent about ten hours bouncing up and down on those mountain waves traveling the distance of ten miles to the other two joining islands. We were more than glad to set our f?et on mother earth again, especially my dear old companion' Elder Grow, for he had given the fish all he had eaten for two months past. Through faith and prayer we were guided to a chiefs hut where we were taken in and given food and rest, we remained with this chief for a number of weeks holding meetings in his village, and then returned back to our headquarters head-quarters at Pago Pago, leaving behind be-hind us a number of brown friends waving a last 'Tota' as we pulled out of sight in the U. S. N. ship "Man O War." May the Lord bless you all for your promptness in sending "The Lehi Sun" to one so appreciative as Your humble reader, Elder Warren M. Russon. o EARLY DIAGNOSIS CAMPAIGN TO BE WAGED U UTAII The week of March 25 to 31 has been set aside In Utah; for a special educational campaign placing exclusive exclu-sive emphasis on the early diagnosis of tuberculosis. The campaign is be, Ing conducted by the State Board of Health and the Utah Tuberculosis Association, In cooperation with other oth-er agencies. "Let your doctor decide" Is to be the slogan ot the campaign- Posters and printed literature will be used. The public Is to be fully Informed of the initial symptoms some of which are: too easily tired, loss of weight, Indigestion and cough that hangs on. Utah is not alone in this campaign. It is being waged all over the country coun-try under the auspices of th Nation, al Tuberculosis Association and its 1,400 affiliated tuberculosis and public pub-lic health associations in cooperation coopera-tion with state health departments, medical associations, boards of edu cation and other interested organ!-lations. organ!-lations. They urge those -who have any suspicious symptoms to consult their physicians. The money to pay for this campaign comes from the annual sale of Christmas Seals. ' o . Old Charity Society The Shiloh Mite society, of Shiloh. ' . J., is a charitabi orjrpjr.bation of i n-,.n: t! w hich itas l w u in ni.ionr. i Changes Announced For April Union Meetings The Stake Relief Society and Primary Pri-mary met in the tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. for their union meeting. It was well attended. Presi. dent Stephen L Chipman presweu, and President Nephi L. Morris of the Utah Stake of Zlon was the special visitor and speaker. ' President Chipman announced that on account of the General conference coming on the second Sunday, and the Quarterly conference on the third Sunday in April, the two April union meetings of the Alpine stake would be on the fourth and fifth Sundays in April. John Smith of Lehi Fourth wara reported briefly his labors as a short term missionary in the North Western States. Mr. Goodwin of Lehl, a recently re. turned missionary from Germany, . spoke also. His remarKs conveyea the Idea that the work of the Lord in the mission field was . progressing favorably, but that more missionaries were needed for this cause. Another missionary, who had just returned that day, also made a few remarks. This was Miss Guelda Ells- more, wno nas Deen laoormg in me California mission. She told in an Interesting way some of her experiences. experi-ences. . President Nephi L. Morris of the Salt Lake stake reakl from tne New Testament regarding the power given to the Savior and the preaching ofi Meredian of Times. He spoke of the need of more missionaries and the qualifications required of the young men and women who are to be sent into the mission field. The following were recommended arid passed upon to be ordained Eld. ers: Edward Bi, Davis of the Lehl First ward, Francis M. Warden of the Lehi Fourth ward and Jesse Ev Millet , of Lindon ward. After the meeting they were ordained by the Stake presi. tiency. John Peterson of the Lehi Fourth ward had been ordained a High' Priest by the consent of the Stake presi dency. The various departments carried out their outlined work in presenting new ideas to their workers. As a special number on the preliminary preli-minary program, a male chorus from the Lehi Second ward rendered a selection. review of the U. S. Bureau of Agrl. cultural Economics. Higher foreign markets, together with reduced supplies sup-plies of winter wheat on farms and continued unfavorable crop conditions condi-tions in the soft winter wheat area contributed to the firmness in the wheat market The rapid disappear, ance of this seasons corn crop was indicated by the reports on farm stocks and continued active buying by feeders and industries Were sustaining sus-taining factors in the corn market Further export inquiry for rye held prices firm for that .grain. Oats maintained their firm position in. fluenced by the ttnZN Ply yet available excellent demaaa J-some J-some further advance, , of that grain. 'H Her Prince Cn, tsack in our a girl in would a rich man and a 8tI00l dat. ur crowd never marn 00 ' 10. B man tlon. Vh,..,"y on the reunion rnnr.,. was .running a hamburger! she was assisting with h! Erie Record. m asnszssstsL Gas Goodyear TIRES NO BETTER TIRES MADE Our Prices Meet All Competition. S 21c Gal Park Service WILOED EUSSON, Prop. GRAIN MAEKET FIRM ON CON. TINUED ACTIYE DEMAND. FARM STOCKS OF CORN, OATS AND WINTER WIIEAT TTELL BELOW LAST SEASON The firm market situation which has prevailed for the principal grains diring the past few weeks continued during the week ending March 10 according ac-cording to the weekly grain maarket t3 mi nwMMM u Mum Hi 4 ... M ... yet Buick clears toe tuts and gives head-room as well B uick'3 remarkable combination of mock . graceful beauty maximum head-room-i ability to clear the ruts is the direct result the Buick double-drop frame. This brilliant advancement, pioneered I Buick months ago, places Buick far ahead other cars in beauty, safety and aO-aroE readability. SEDANS $1195 to $1995 COUPES $1195 to 1: SPORT MODELS $1 195 to $1 525 AU prias f. . 4. Flint, Mich., gomnmtnl tat to be added. The CJMX. mmA the mstf iambi, available. Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah If you smoke of pleasure you re out of the beginner class. Camels are made for smokers who know their cigarettes "I'd ualk a mile for a Camel" . wt lib TiWt, K-C |