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Show l'AOE FOUR School Hews HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Report cards for the third" term were givea out Monday, January 23. Mr. Lewis of the Pavagoa Printing Company of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Galaford of the Lehl Sun Printing Company visited the high school this week with the Idea of making arrangements ar-rangements for the publication of the Lehlsion. The dates chosen for the presentation presen-tation of the Lehl High School Opera are March 2 and 3. .The Fine AruTcIub is bringing a three-act play to Leh), January 26. The play will be read in the High School Auditorium by Miss Jennie liolbrook of the B. Y. U. Admission will be 10c. Everyone Is Invited. Eighth Grade students have been progressing very rapidly with their rope work In shop. Mr. Coulam reports re-ports that very excellent work hag been done. ' Hershel Manning, a Junior student of Lehl High School, was elected the new Junior Class President. Lynn Milne, the former president resigned from his office. (Monday evening, January 23, 1928, the teachers of the Lehl High School attended class on "Tests and Measurements" Measure-ments" at American Pork. The candidates for the most representative fooy and girl of the Lehl High School are as follows: Morris Trane, Boyd Webb, Clifton Andorson, Hershel Manning, Iola Lewis, Barbara Lott, Phyllis Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, La Prele Goodwin and Izola Stewart. Hershel. Manning Arvlli Christensen o ' HONOR ROLL THIRD TERM JANUARY 16, 1928 Name Points Betha Allred ........ ........38.5 Bernlece Hacking ......... 36.0 Florence Jones ...... ..36.0 Iola .Lew la ....., .........34.5 LaVerl Allred ........... 33.0 Margaret Davis 33.0 Leola Coates ...33.5 Ruth Goates 33.0 Juliet Lott 32.0 Anna Peterson .................31.5 Anna Lewis ..............,..... .30,5 Maymetta , Royal ...,...,.... 30.0 Am wing ....,.. 30.0 HONORABLE MENTION Cecil Webb 29.0 Stanford Shelley 29.0 Audrey Davis 29.0 Kenneth Christensen 29.0 Agnes Phillips 28.0 Ladle Anderson . 28.5 Marlln Peterson . 27.5 Agnes Phillips 28.0 Mollle Curtis ,...27.0 Moreho Allred 26.0 Thyllls KIrkham 26.0 Ruth Racker : ...25.5 Wlmirth Itusson ................... .25.0 o i- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Three hundred and twenty-five students were vaccinated for the prevention pre-vention of small pox. They were treated by Dr. CuHlmore and Mrs. Reed. The high school will be treated treat-ed Wednesday. Mr. Kartchlner Agricultural Club. has organized a January 12, prizes were awarded to two students'. Thelda Evans of the Junior High Eight Grade and Jeau Wilson of the Sixth Grade. The prizes were given for the two best yells given originally. Each student was awarded 50c. Over ?2i.oo was made from our dance which goes toward paying for our electric clock. Supt. David Gourley and Principal of the Davis County High School, Supervisor Leo Hansen and Dr. F. D, Wortlon were school visitors during the past week. January 13, 1928, the Junior High of Lehl played American Fork at Lehi In a game of basketball Before the game the Lehl Junior High gave a program in the High School Audi torlura. Every one took a splendid part Lehl students wore black and orange caps, the school colors. After tne program tney went to the gym nasium for the game Tickets were 15c for tile Junior High and 10c for all under that age. Both teams play ed a good game. The score being 8 to 2 la favor of American Fork. Beth Fox. o Famous Soldier' Charger Gen. Phil Sheridan's war horse was named "RleazL" It was given to him t Rlenzi, a small village Jc Mississippi, Mississip-pi, In August. 1S63. by Captain Campbell Camp-bell of the Second Michigan cavalry, hence Its name. With The Missionaries 420-37th Street, Oakland, California, January 19, 1928.. Lehi Sun Publishing Co., Lehi, Utah. Dear Editor: It seems that "We never miss the water till the well runs dry," and this little bit of philosophizing can well be applied to those who leave Lehl and their interests there, especially es-pecially me. I have been so fortunate as to be favored with each edition of the Lehl Sun since my departure for the mission field, and you can be assured as-sured that It has been appreciated very keenly. It has been the best possible means of conveying the bright points of Interest, as well as all passing and current events of the little town I spent most of my time in, and of the people whom I learned to love. The Sun has been, and Is, a great source of recreation and enjoyment. en-joyment. I always read Its columns. eagerly watching for those names familiar to me, always Interested in your development and progression. There are several people residing here or nearby, formerly from Lehi, who are interested in Lehl and her inhabitants. in-habitants. They are always anxious and delighted to read the Interesting, newsy columns of the paper. One day i carried my paper over to the church with me, it had Just arrived and I wanted to read it. Francis Wil cox, now Bishop of the Berkeley ward, as you already know, was there decorating for the bazar, saw me with the familiar sheet In my hand and immediately rushed over to read its contents. He would exclaim In exhilerant tones, "Well, when did this happen," and "How intreseting to know of this," etc. I have talked to several of our good Lehi people and their appreciation is Just as full as mine. I have been very fortunate to labor in Oakland and San Francisco all the time, with the exception of the one short exciting month at San Jose. i no work here is very encouraging and the results quite gratifying, as a whole. For, if Jt were not for the con centrated efforts of the missionaries we would not be able to boast of a 99th Stake of Zlpn, which the people and missionaries here are so proud of President McMurrin says, that the missionaries have gone out and gathered in the lost and strayed sheep, brought them back, revived the old spirit and Interests, added new members, and through the diligent harmonious work of the Latter-day Saints, a stake is the happy result. 111 a- ... we are aeiignteo. witn our new achievement and I am pleased to see so many of the former residents of Lehl so active and (Interested, and holding responsible postions. I am happy to be associated with such ambitious people and such a glorious cause. Fourteen months of my mission have more than gone, and with each comes the thought: I am just that much nearer home. A happy thought and yet it is a sad one! To know I leave this beautiful land of sunshine and flowers, where some of the loveliest people anyone could desire' to know, reside. I have been especially favor ed with the close friendship and love of very choice people, even to the ex tent of enjoying a Bplendid trip to Arizona to the Temple Dedication with President MacDonald, the Stake President, Bishop Carr of Oakland ward and their wives. You who have never fulfilled missions cannot understand the joy that comes from such associations while you who have know and understand. I have had many varied experiences, same startling, some disappointing, and some gratifying, but all tending to endear the work and indelibly stamp in my heart and mind the truthful ness of it It seems to have been my lot, while trading to meet with dif ferent ministers. To my surprise they would not discuss the principles of true religion, but rather, tried to art fully evade any questions. They seem to be afraid of It. Undoubtedly they knew that truth would prevail! Again I wish to express my deep appreciation ap-preciation for your kindness, and for the happiness afforded through the weekly visits of the Lehi Sun. May success and prosperity reward your efforts In such excellent work. , Sincerely yours. Donna Davis. o "Winter" By Miss Dorothy White. Summer is gone and winter is here, Dead be the daisy and rose, Once beautiful fields be brown ana sear. Awaiting their blanket of snow. Birds no longer sing in the trees, They dwell in a warmer land. And the leaves that carpet the wood land, By the brisk north wind is fanned. The Chipmunks and the squirrels, That in the forest play, Have gathered nuts and acorns, To last through the winter days. The streams that once were baD- bllng brooks, Lie 'neath their icy cover, And trees that once were decked with leaves, Gaze bare at one another. The evening air is clear and criPi A star or two shine forth, The moon shines through a golden cross, To light the frozen earth. The mountains all are capped wun enow, , The clouds are white as wool, The earth now stands In snowy dress, Serene and beautiful. - . o THE LEHI STTN. LEHI, UTAH nU Diamond Exceedi the Sapphire in Value There Is no such stone M diamond. There is a distinct stone, a Shire, a pure gem, being excelled m value by no precious stone except the diamond. The sapphlus 1 regarded regard-ed as a variety of corundum, higmy transparent and brilliant It U times colorless, or nearly so. It more frequently, however, exhibits color, generally a bright red (L e., the ruby) or a beautiful blue-the latter being that commonly called sapphire. Purplish Pur-plish or greenish color Indicates a flaw, and usual derecis ' w , milk spots, flakes or stripes. A sapphire sap-phire largely used among Jewelers is called a "reconstructed sapphire, ar-tlfleally ar-tlfleally made of bard glass' (crystal) in France and Germany, and Is of no value except for the work entailed in cutting and mounting In Jewelry. The true sapphire Is found crystallized, usually usu-ally In six-sided prisms, terminated by six-sided pyramids. It is sometimes found Imbedded in gneiss, but most frequently occurs in alluvial soils. It occurs in Bohemia and Saxony, but the finest are found in Ceylon. Kashmir and Burma also produce the specimens, and sapphires are found In Australia and parts of the United States The value depends on quality more than on size and does not decrease with the size of the gem. ' Thursday. Jf,E1vft, WEEK-END SPECIALS Quart Jar Honey 4 Oz. Bottle Lemon or Vanilla. 9 Pound Bag Oatmeal 9 Pound Bag Cornmeal Barrel Snaps, Each 39c -2lc , - : 39c Graham Crackers, Package Corn Syrup, Quart Can . Creme Oil Soap 29c 12c -20c 4 Bars 29c BOOTH BROS, Phone 6 For Service POLLYANNA COLYUM Many a man has put his foot Into it entirely en-tirely because of in. ability to keep his nose out of . it We've about decided to let the knee question alone for a while. We insist that they all have bumps on 'em, but what good results from our in sisting when the only reply seems to be Well what of it? Napoleon said there was no such word as cant Wonder if he . ever tried to scratch a match on a cake of Boap? SONG HIT "The Coat and Pants Do Most of the Work, But the Vest Gets All the Gravy." Oriental Carpet Makers Chant While They Work The Oriental cannot work in con-crt con-crt unless he chaata in cencert too. And he has a weaderful ear fer his wn uproar. Here, fee instance, on the floor were two men bending ever the same pattera-earpet One was dicUtiii to a gaag m eoe side, the ther ei the ether; they were at different dif-ferent places, and as each bawled out a direction to kit mea the ethers were revel lag in their "3 let it e done. Tet there was net a mistake in either, though the oarpets were only just beginning; be-ginning; each gang must have caught every word. At the big OT-foet carpet, of course, the directions are hardly needed; it has been a-maklng for many .months, until the leader reels off the colors and numbers by heart, and the. dozen workers, each opposite his strip of pattern, put In the stitches like automata. ; s , All the convict carpet workers are picked men; It Is not every malefactor malefac-tor that has the brain to take in the directions, the eye to distinguish the colors, or the hand to put them In. Such as have prize the work, for It is the only task In the central jail at which you are allowed to make a noise. Bagdad Exchange. . Vr To Frost Glass To frost glass first clean the surface, apply paint even, then take a pad of cheesecloth and stipple" evenly by patting lightly all over. The eye must tell yon when yon have the desired effect ef-fect White lead mixed with turpentine turpen-tine is best. Where Women Propose It la tlft? women who do the proposing propos-ing In Dahomey. When a girt reaches the age of eighteen she is eligible for matrimony, and she at once sets out to find some one willing to marry her. Frequently she takes a husband on trial for a month or two before choosing choos-ing him for better or worse. The Result Rare first editious of books may be worth thousands of dollars, but cheap vest pocket versions have done much more for human advancement Chicago Chi-cago Daily News. Junior: "Papa, what is a prophet?" Senior: "My son, a propnet is a man who tells you what is going to happen, but doesnt bet any money on it" The other day a man gave me a really spicy news item, concerning some folks who are- mincing along at a speed a little too fast for a small town; and I told him I would permit it if he would sign his name to It "Ah, hell I aiat In the newspaper business!" he replied. Well, I am;i and I want to stay in it and, I don't want to be shot I declined to use the item. If women swear by you you're a social success. It men swear at you you're a business busi-ness success. "When is the next train out of this burgr "Twelve o'clock, sir." "What? Isnt there one before that?" "No, sir; we never run one before the next" The real danger to an editor, on account of his blood pressure, comes when he is thanked for something, Instead of blamed for something, o Pink Sunrise and Sunset The reason that sunrise and sunset are pink is because the light, instead of coming straight down through a belt of air, strikes the air on a slant, traveling through more air, particularly particular-ly close to the earth. As a result It meets many more specks of dust smoke and other impurities In the air. These absorb, deflect and reflect the light rays and cause the multi-colored effect o ' Has It Come to This? A local woman has so many la-bor'savlng la-bor'savlng device? around her home that she Is thinking of dismissing the maid and hiring a mechanic. Atchison At-chison Globe. o Thrifty Planters In ' the Seychelles Islands, coffee planters make the soil do double duty by growing vanilla vines on the coffee bushes. Gentlemen Perhaps , these are rarer personages than some of us think for. ; Which of us can point out many such in this circle men whose aims are generous, whose truth is constant, and not only constant in Its kind but elevated In Its degree; whose want of meanness makes them simple; who can look the world honestly In the face with an equal manly sympathy for the great and the small? We all know a hundred hun-dred whose coats are very well made, and a score who have excellent manners, man-ners, and one or two happy beings who are In what they call the Inner circles, cir-cles, and have shot Into the very center cen-ter and bull's-eye of the fashion; but of gentlemen how many? Let us take a little scrap of paper and each make out his list Thackeray. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, ETC., OF THE-LEHI THE-LEHI SUN, subllsied weekly at Lehl, Utah, as required by the Act of August 24, 1912, for October 1, 1927. State of Utah, County of Utah, ss: Before me, a notary in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared A, F. Gaisford, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Manager of the Lehi Sun and that the following is, to the best of his know ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied em-bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. . 1. That the names and addresses of the publishers, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Published by Lehl Sun Publishing Co. Editor A. F. Gaisford, Jr., American Fork, Utah. Business Mgr., A. F. Gaisford, Lehi. Owners: A. F. Gaisford, Lehi, Utah; A. F. Gaisford, Jr., American Fork, Utah; Edward Gaisford, American Fork, and Victor Gaisford, Lehl, Utah. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds,, mortgages, or other securities: securi-ties: none. A. F. Gaisford, Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1927. (Seal) HENRY JOHNSON, Notary Public. Bird's-Eye Maple Bird's-eye maple is a popular name for hard, rock or sugar maple. It is called bird's-eye maple because frequently fre-quently the grain of the wood exhibits a spotted appearance, suDDosedlv re sembling bir eyes. Such wood Is widely used for veneer and finishing purposes. Sometimes,vlnstead of being spotted, the grain of the wood appears wavy. Both of these varieties of wood found In the rock maple are accidental forms In the arrangement of the wood fiber. Birds have nothing to do with it Pathfinder Magazine. Ingratitude! On an Irish golf course there was a shortage of caddies. A farm laborer who had never seen golf played was therefore pressed into service. Alter two rounds the player for whom he had caddled presented htm with payment far beyond laborer! daily wage. The Improvised caddie was natural-It natural-It anxious for a further enraremit So, as he handed over the clubs, ha asked politely, "Might your honor t ugguv nere again about the time tomorrow?" The Reverse English Lotta Charlotte Crabtree who died worth $4,000,000 was asked one day oy a uosion reporter why she had never married. The actress's eyes twinkled as aha answerea: MTVa flln.. 1. A. ninths keyi in mind, TOttng man, the old Greek philosopher's dictum dic-tum of course I put the reverse Eng- usn on it 'He who takes a wife takes, care, but he who takes care doesn't take a wife.' AMENDMENT to the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of PEOPLE'S CO-OPERATIVE INSTITUTION Novel Cure A man leaning over the parapet of a bridge looked so glum that a kindly pedestrian stopped to make sure the gloomy one was not contemplating suicide. "No, lti this wan explained the Utter. Ut-ter. "I like to come here once in a while to rest my face. I get tired of smiling all day at the store and I don't think I ought to be grouchy at home " Notice of a , special- stockholders meeting of PEOPLE'S CO-OPERA TIVE INSTITUTION, a corporation: Notice is hereby riven that there wiu oe a special meeting of the btockholders of the PEOPLE'S UO-OPEBATIVE INSTITUTION, corporation, held in the Royal Theatre, at Lehl City, Utah County, oiaie oi utan, at 10 o clock A. M. on r-riday. February 3rd. A. D. 192. tnr ine purpose or voting on the follow rag amendment to the Articles of Incorporation of said comDanv. to- w.t: a new bectlon to be known una designated as ARTICLE or Section o-A and to read as follows: Th. 1 1 . r vauiuuisauon or said fmrnnr. ation being One Hundred Thousand iuu.uuu.uoi Dollars, and belt, uivmea into Ten Thousand fin nnoi snares,, or cne par value of TEN tiu.U0) DOLLARS each, as above set out and there' being issued of the saw iu.uuu shares, 8,353 shares nmca is nereDy denominated and designated and made COM mom fiwt of said corporation, and the remain- rag 1,647 Shares Of eatd atnnV oh all HMWVU, OUMl be and hereby is, denominated and maae PREFERRED stock to be sold at par, being $1C.00 per share, which Bald PREFERRED stock shall draw 8 cumulative dividends, to 'be paid semi-annually, and no Daort tn Ko made on the COMMON Rtnrk until afto we saia fKEFERRED stock shall receive re-ceive the dividends as herein designated, desig-nated, and only then when there shall be a surplus In the treasury of ou wmpany Bumcient to warrant the rA7eni 01 end on eald COMMON stock. In the Judgment of the Board of Directors of said "-urporauon. T1 T-.. vtT11" tne 8aI PREFERRED PRE-FERRED stock shall have the voting ,poweL. ot 01(5 corporation at the ratio oi i km uu) votes for each share of rniJEFERRED etock' and tie V.U.M.MON Stock tn nnvo Jinf rvnr J0te for each one Bhare o COM- SIOCK. A X TV -Y PROVIDED FURTHER, inat in case of an naaie-n the appointment of a RECEIVER for the benefit of the creditors of this Institution, in toat eV(mt fte pRE FERRED stock shall be paid in full to ks holders, including Its dividend, any remains unpaid, before the holder of the COMMON stock shall receive anything for their stock. By F. D. WORLTON, w if-1 of Corporation, urst Publication January 12, 1928. FO.B. Facto, buys true Buli: quality and alii famous Buickfeahi and yo?i have ciiuice ui inree pop-ular pop-ular "models at & low figure a roar Sedan, trim Coup or smart Spot Roadster. Only Buick offers s! many fine car feature at such moderat prices. Only Buid enjoys the tremes dous volume prodoo tion to achieve such valued See and drive Bad We will- h z I demonstrate at a; time. SH!ANS S119J ts $m " COUPES n93to!!f3 SiORT!ODELS 1195tol3 dtt prica If. o. b. Flint, MhS., Smnrn: tbttdd-d. Tht G. II A.C. ' moil U-itM. n eituJAt- Telluride Wort v Provo, Utah, Chaneed Election The seventeenth amendmeBt Constitution was adopted od j 1913. Prior to this time fte- States senators had been seW Va 1AntelafnrAQ HTld 130t W ' " vote as they now are. Charity and the Pol" Charity in various . guises trader the poor see often; " ; tesy and delicacy are visltaw which they are seldom Ouida. Blood Pretart The maintenance of th J or the Diooa requu - - of pressure in the circular . This pressure varies millimeters of mercury. Brings Along the Sf Love lauehs at lockwuW seems to smile genially on au er Smiths, judging from the family. Woman 0at "How shall I dress ton; the all-Important question w mind of a woman In b for the first time. ! Dictatresset Perhaps one reason for successful marriages is that ' , --,r ai- modern girls can van as completely as they ents. En' I Re: On c mo sp SV in Gc i |