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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 THE LEI II SUN, LEI II, UTAH cotton; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER W 1939 1 iny-. n-J MI I-; I! f J" 1 Z&J&rQ fay h I f : J r - 4 I - Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Holiday Trip T BY TRAIN THE LEIII SUN I'ublished Every Thursday at Lehl, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PLRLISHINQ CC. Entered as Second Class Mat-ter, Mat-ter, at the Post of ice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. . SabtcripUon Rat f 1.00 Per Tear UTAH SUJEPiuft ASSOCIATION Local Items Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett were visiting In Provo Mrs. Rachel Anderson has re turned home after enjoying a short visit In Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. 0. It. Ivory, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oorge Bone and small son, Brian, of Springville were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing and Mrs. John R Bone, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. SUce spent Wednesday tn Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark of Bachus spent Sinday visiting here with Mrs. Thomas Clark. Miss LaPriel Goodwin spent Friday, Fri-day, Saturday and Sunday visiting in Brigham City, as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Owen. Mrs. B. O. Webb attended a wedding wed-ding reception In Salt Lake City Wednesday evening, given in honor of the marriage of Miss Catherine Cook and Mr. Mark Atkinson, both of Salt Lake City. The marriage took place - Wednesday evening at the home of the bridegroom's brother broth-er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Atkinson. The reception followed the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White of Lo pan visited in Lehl during the week end. They came to attend funeral tervlces held for Mr. White's grand father, John Stoker. Saturday evening Bruce Nostrom, in company with his music teacher, Professor Mark Robinson, attended a recital given by the noted tenor singing Martlnello in Logan Saturday Satur-day evening. The "Chantante" chorus furnished furn-ished two numbers at the American Legion Armistice day program Friday Fri-day morning at the high school auditorium. au-ditorium. They sang, "Light's Out" and "God Bless America," both patriotic pa-triotic numbers. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaisford and sons, Kenneth Ken-neth and Terry, and Mr. Dick Gaisford, Gais-ford, all of Eureka; Dewey Gaisford Gais-ford of Mammoth, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culrner and sons, John and Fred, of Salt Lake City. DONT DELAY ANY LONGER See Us Now About Your New PERMANENT or HAIR STYLE Look Your Best For All Occasions! Former Lehi Doctor Dies In Salt Lake City Eva's Beauty Shop EVA ANDERSON, Operator Main Street PHONE 18 Lehi educe ates For your Thanksgiving long distance telephone calls will be in effect ML DAY NOVEMBER 23 The same low rates that apply every night after 7 p. m. and all day Sundays If one of your family, a friend or relative can't he .with you on Thanksgiving . . . make them happier with a telephone call . . . Ita a pleasure you both will enjoy. i s' i ' , ate Reduced rates also apply on November 30, 1939, on your calls to friends in the following fol-lowing states which have designated November 30 ' as the official date for celebrating Thanksgiving: Alabama Arizona Arkansas Colorado Connecticut . Florida Idaho Iowa Kansas Kentucky Maine Massachusetts Minnesota Mississippi Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico North Carolina Oklahoma Rhode Island South Dakota Tennessee Texas Vermont Wisconsin ' Dr. Horace C. Holbrook, 58, prominent Salt Lake orthopedic surgeon sur-geon and leader in L. D. a church affairs, died on Monday of last week in a Salt Lake hospital, after a lingering illness. Dr. Holbrook's early practice was In Lehi, where he was also on the boards of directors of the Lehi State Bank and the Utah Canning company. com-pany. He had lived and practiced in Salt Lake City for 20 years. He was on the staff of the L. D. S. hospital and a member of the Salt Lake County Medical Society, Utah State M-dlraJ association and American MkUc&I associa tion. He was born October 5, 1881 at Bountiful, a son of Brigham Angell and Hannah Cook Holbrook. He received his education In the Bountiful Bounti-ful public schools. Later he attended at-tended the University of Utah and in 1908 graduated with honors from the medico chlrurgical collefje of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. On September 14, 1905, In the Salt Lake temple he married Leona Garn of Centerville, Utah. In 1918 he did post-graduate work in orthopedics and interned at Bellevue hospital, New York. Dr. Holbrook was a loyal L. D. S. church worker. He fulfilled two missions, the first in the Eastern States from 1901 to 1903 and the second In the New Zealand mission from 1915 to 1918. He was a member mem-ber of the high councils of the Lib erty L. D. S. stake and the Bonne ville stake for 17 years and for the past three years was president of the high priests of the Bonneville stake. Dr. Holbrook was Interested In dry farming and owned a 400-acre farm near Lehl. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, MraArva H. Boyer of Salt Lake City and Leona Holbrook of Brigham Young university, Pro vo; six sons, Dr. Horace G. Hol brook, R. Garn and Eldon G. Holbrook Hol-brook of Salt Lake City; Dr. Von O. Holbrook of Illinois Central hospital, hos-pital, Chicago; Brigham G. Holbrook, Hol-brook, now on a Brazilian mission, and Boyd D. Holbrook, attending the Louisville medical school; also seven brothers and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday Sun-day at 2 p. m. at the Garden Park L. D. S. ward chapel In Salt Lake City. Interment was made In the Bountiful city cemetery. Former Lehi Resident Dies In Salt Lake City Mrs. Sarah Broadbcni. wife of the late Joseph Broadbcnt Sr.. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John J. McAsee In Salt Lake City last week, following a lingering illness. She was 87 years of age. Mrs. Broadbent, a former Lehi resident, Is known here by a number of residents. Funeral services were held In Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon. Attending At-tending from Lehl were Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Lott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld and family, and Mr. and Mrs. J W. Wing. Experts Declare November Critical Time For Turkeys Insects Walk on Water Many insects are capable of walking walk-ing on the surface of the water. Legal Notices NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT South Mercur Mining Company, a Corporation: Principal Place of Busi ness, Lehl City, Utah County, Utah; Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the South Mercur Mining Company, Com-pany, a Corporation, held on the 19th day of October, A. D. 1939, an Assessment (No. 1) of One Mill per share or $1 00 per 1000 shares was levied on the outstanding capital capi-tal stock of the company, payable Immediately to the Secretary, A. R. Shelton, at 342 North 3rd East St-,. Provo, Utah, or to C. F. Wilson, assistant secretary at his residence, 849 N. 1st E., Lehl City, Utah. Any stock on which the assessment assess-ment may remain unpaid on the 11th day. of December, 1939 will be delinquent de-linquent and will be advertised. for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold at the office of the secretary on the 1st day of February, A. D. 1940, at the hour of . 2:00 p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of Sale. A. R. SHELTON, Secretary. Office 342 North Third East, Provo, Utah. First publication November 2, 1939. Last publication November 23, 1939 SHERIFFS SALE Cartoonists picture November and December as' the critical time for the turkey who struts under the shadow of the upraised axe. It is also a critical time for turkey growers grow-ers and turkey breeders, U. S. D. A. poultry experts say. j Until turkeys are aooui to weem w ail mav be handled and fed vs j alike. At this age standard birds should be about ready for the market. mar-ket. But from this age on,, wise feeding depends on the use for which turkeys are selected. tfiras that are a little lieht or slow In ma turing may be kept for family use or may be fattened a few weeks more for later sale. These slow-ma turing birds should not be kept as breeders. If the grower expects to save his own 1 hatching eggs for Incubation, marketing time Is also selection time, and the flock should be care fully culled to keep the very best of the hen turkeys for the breeding flock and perhaps a few choice toms for mating with these or for exchange. ex-change. Many growers do not attempt at-tempt to breed turkeys and depend on commercial breeders and hatcheries hatch-eries for a fresh supply of poults each spring. Other growers market all the toms hatched from their own eggs and rely on selecting toms from commercially hatched poults purchased pur-chased In the spring and toe marked to identify them. Poultrymen call attention to the advice of S. J. Marsden, poultry husbandman of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, who says that the safest way of Introducing new blood into the flock Is through eggs from a reliable breeder whose flock Is healthy and vigorous. The next safest way is to buy poults and keep them separated for a time to allow any disease to make itself evident. Euvinfr mature birds adds some risk of introducing disease or parasites. Judge Worthen Speaks At Armistice Program THIRD WARD M. I. A. GIVES TURKEY DANCE IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH." f The M. I. A. of the Lehl Third ward are holding their annual Turkey Tur-key Dance next Monday evening at 9 o'clock in the ward chapel and In vite everyone In the community to Join them In the good time. A big fat turkey will be given away during the dance and there will be plenty of fun for everyone. Fairfield; News Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carson spent the week-end with relatives In American Fork. Mis. Leone Carson left this week for a visit with relatives In California. HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, COR-PORATION, a Corporation, Plaintiff, Plain-tiff, vs. JOSEPH W. WATKINS, and ETHEL WATKINS, his wife, Defendants. . To be sold at sheriff's sale at ten 'o'clock a. m., Nov. 18th, 1939, at I front door of Courthouse, In Provo, I Utah, the premises, situated In Aforesaid County and particularly described as follows: All of Lot 2, Block 65, Plat "A", Lehl City Survey of Building Lots; Situated In Section 17, Township 5 South, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Meridian.' Together with one share of water stock In the Lehl Irrigation Co., Certificate No. 77B. ' . , Dated Oct 23rd, 1939. JOHN S. EVANS. Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Publication In Lehl Sun, Oct. 26 and Nov. 2-9-16, 1939. Mrs. Lloyd Strong returned home from a short visit with relatives In Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. DuBoi.se combined com-bined business and pleasure In their trip to Santaquin this week-end. While there they were guests of Mr. DuBolse' sister. Mrs. Emma Kyte. Mrs. Lovlra Huggard has been chosen as the new Relief society president. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Austennann of Mercur were business visitors In Fairfield during the week. Miss Maxlne Carson has been visiting relatives In Tooele for several sev-eral days. DR. ARTHUR VANCE Veterinarian Residence 156 W. 3rd North TROVO. UTAH PHONE 953-J Miss Beulah Armstrorur scent the week-end In Fairfield. Mrs. Minnie Tegan and brother. Warren Carson, accompanied Mr. William E. Boggs on a business trio to Provo one day last week. The speakers at the branch con ference Sunday evening were Ylrsll H. Peterson, Herman C. Goates, J. W. Wing and Junius Banks, all of Lehi. Tot any additional information, please ask the opetatot Tbe Mountain States Telephone Cr Telegraph Co. r ' ' 1 Mr. George Clover of Lehl has been visiting at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Peterson, in Fairfield. Preperatlons are under way for commencing Primary, Relief society and Mutual meetings for the winter season. All officers have not been chosen as yet. Try Our Invisible Half-Soleing State Street Shoe Shop Harold Osborne, Prop. Judge George W. Worthen of Pro vo gave the main address at the Armistice Day program Friday morning morn-ing at the high school auditorium given under direction of the Lehi American Legion and Auxiliary. He talked relative to the meaning of the Armistice, conditions that existed exist-ed In 1918 and the conditions of to day. The commander of the Lehi American Amer-ican Legion Post, Sylvan W. Clark was in charge of the program, which was carried out as follows: Pre sentation of the flag, the pledge of allegiance to the flag by the entire group, patriotic selection by the Lehi band, prayer by E. B. Garrett, se lection by the band, patriotic reading "On Angel Wings" by Miss Geral-dine Geral-dine Thompson, a talk by Mrs. Grace Jones, national committeewoman of the Legion Auxiliary; a vocal solo, "My Buddy" by Morris Anderson; Judge Worthen's talk and two numbers num-bers by the Chantante chorus, "Lights Out" and "God Bless Amer ica." The colors were then retired. Officers of the American Legion and Auxiliary and Mrs. Fern Lar-sen, Lar-sen, department treasurer, were in attendance at the program. THE. RESSIVE, It's Comfortable! You can read, write, or just relax as you ride delightful air-conditioned comfort. It's Carefree! You'llbe free from highway hazards. No worry about the weather. No unexpected expense. It's Convenient! LOW FARES Round trip In coaches from ' Lehl to: Los Angeles ; . $22.40 Chicago . $47.09 Alio Yry low one-way Urn Ask local agent about the conveaenf schedules and low are J Whyde, Agent Phone 7 HI MM M 1 iSli firm1 Women Who Work Forty per cent of the American women who work have dependents, a national survey shows. Hot Dog! In 1937 a total of 460,000,000 pounds of frankfurters were made. This represents approximately 4,500,000.-000 4,500,000.-000 frankfurters of average size. Springs Heat Alaskan Homes The Yukon river mining camp of Circle, Alaska, is only half a degree de-gree below the Arctic circle, and its winter temperature runs to 30 and 50 degrees below zero, but its householders keep warm. Virtually every house is heated by natural hot water springs. Flies 500 Miles In 153 Minutes An airplane flew 500 miles from London to Zurich, Switzerland, Id 153 minutes. Sahara Crossing Sets Record A new record for crossing the Sahara Sa-hara desert has been made by H.S. Symons and H. Browning who motored mo-tored 2,260 miles from Algiers to Karno in three days and four houri Cow Sets Production Mark Regisborne Alice Alcarta, a Hot-stein Hot-stein cow owned by an Ontario farmer, produced 25,460 pounds of milk and 916 pounds of butter in 365 days, setting a new world record rec-ord for three.-year-old cows. Former Resident Will Be Buried Here Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Grace Bru-nett, Bru-nett, 51, of Salt Lake City, died In a Salt Lake City hospital Tuesday at 6 p. m., relatives here were notified. noti-fied. She was born September 12, 1888. at Lehl, Utah, a daughter of David and Sarah Powell Grace. She had lived hi Salt Lake City for the past 25 years. Survivors Include her husband, Kenneth E. Brunett; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Erickson of Preston, Idaho, and Miss Grace Brunett of Salt Lake City; three brothers, James and William Grace of Lehi, and John Grace of Salt Lake City-two City-two sisters, Mrs. Fred Manning and Mrs. Stoey Baker of Salt Lake City, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In the Lehi Third ward charjel and burial will be made In the Lehl cem etery. The date and time of the services will be announced later. WfflSaW GEL MM t Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comer and two children of Logtn visited here Sunday with Mr. Comer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Comer. They also visited in American Fork with Mrs. Comer's mother, Mrs. Leo T Shelley. Among those from this citv t. i tending funeral services held Sun day in Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb, Heber J Webb. Mrs. Clara Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwick. Mr. and Mrs Sylvan W. Clark and Lott A. Rm- I . Every day, progressive farmers are making more use profitable use of more electric appliances. Of course, no one farm is using all of the 200 electric farm l appliances but the use of cheap electriciiy on farms everywhert throughout this territory is increasing h leaps and bounds. Drop in and talk it over. YouH enjoy getting complete details on the rnanY. new electrical devices for farms which' increase profits as well as reduce work on every farm. Youll be welcome cmytime. SIE YOUR DEALER Oil ;son. |