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Show aiiv,!.A,ferW-u.waOs- C0G - t7 r rOce, N'- IAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, - A AUGUST 30, 5c 1&$5 Per $2.00 Per Year Copy In Advanoe Blood And Harris PAYSON Invited To Speak Official Program of Events Here Sunday PREPARING FOR ITS GREATEST CELEBRATION liKi.Y tht L At' P,ils Kiy uf Bills and Individual lnf.national V.tional and Inseparable lems -- t the Divider-- Prob- Local from Welfare. both the the business situation and are improving. outlook ml.Mries are do. Stttistkrs imlicate fat m import.nl 1030 no"' than since ahead running actually gre experience. tbeif 1!J ! To much asked question is: government ,t extent are oi the improve- - , better A they should stimulating bus- business men But most we! are making that a to feel not because wvery in spite of, activities. They think political took a swing it if Congress recov- the right, the eoatse of immea be would mrably accel- 7 of is a matter That ei in the I.ght of recent A few wt; jven credit fur little chance will go mug there staiements, rteidential that the conservative, brief 0 are some business ere terest: Well above ystems hav. lavorable g particularly J. C. Penney for (Sales j.goods chain recently broke all cords for sales.) RETAIL Ti ALE: it year, with 4c cmin itional Retail Dry Goods uon forecasts that the fall bring a 10 to 15 tftional increase. will IS Assoc- - in CONSTRUCTION: sea- - per cent Substantial-gbov- e Residential last year. nrds in a recent month were t per cent over the same month 1934. General Motors has that it will spend $50,000,. C GOLDEN ONION DAYS AND HOME COMING Governor Henry H. Blood and Dr. Franklin S. Harris, a former Paysonian, have been invited to speak at the Home Coming program to be presented in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Other former Paysonians and visitors may be invited to speak briefly. The .musical program is announced as follows: Congregational singing; invocation; selection, Lord of Heaven", combined community chorus under direction of C. 0. Nelson; remarks by chairman and intoduction of mayor; address of welcome, Mayor Henry Erlandson; selection, Legion Auxiliary chorus directed by Mrs. L. D. Stewart; instrumental music, Melvin Done; selection Beautiful Blue Danube, combined chorus; tenor solo, Raymond H. Clayton; instrumental music, Mrs. Lucille Stowell; male quartet, Clyde Snow, Dale Reece, C. O. Nelson, Golden Taylor; selection, ladies chorus directed by C. O. Nelson; closing number by combined chorus, The Lost Chord. Invitations were extended to a number of former citizens to contribute numbers. Gold, en Taylor is in charge of music and the Nebo Stake President, Lee R. Taylor in charge of speaking. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 o Future Fanners Elect ind 5( SUNDAY, 2 ip Blaine Holliday of the Payson higih school was unanimously elec- Will Open tihe MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 MORNING SALUTE Payson American Legion Post No. 48. SUNRISE Flag raising ceremony by Payson Boy Scouts. 9 00 a m. Band concerts on Main Street. 10.00 a. m. Mammoth Parade with all of Saturday s features. noon to 1:30 p. m. Band concerts at Memorial Park. 2. (Jo r, m Paysons famous Horse Races, together with high class entertainment and many added attractions at Sports Field. REMEMBER, Only one admission charge 75c for Adults, 25c for children to Junior high school age. Adult rickets entitle holders to the Grandstand. GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THIS WONDERFUL SHOW EARLY AND SEE IT IN COMFORT. 6:00 p. m. Band concerts and attractions at Memorial Park. 7:30 p. m. Boxing and Wrestling at the Payson Pavilion under same management as Saturday night (refer back in program) Same admission charge. .9:00 p. m. Official Dance at Arrowhead Resort. (3 miles north of Payson). worn-ou- t, 12-0- nt ;H r c Council To Hold all-ti- 15 k 75 c ew reco !c iriod in owever, t duplica de i d st m mar in the netting end pi 'rages , ctric indi c i z M r do ivy iv, nth 'achi evj lu n judging. The Payson stock judging team included Ralph Dalton, Robert White and Philip Hinze and a poultry team composed of ayne Beck and Paul Schaerrer were in the first bracket out of the 21 teams entered in this field. LeRoy Bunnell, their instructor accompanied the two teams and Blaine Holliday to Logan, leaving here Saturday and returning Tues. day night. Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace former secretary William Jardine and Governor Henry II. Blood were speakers at tihe convention sessions where Payson received such distinct honor. a Robert White was presented for silver medal at the convention district winning first place in the April. last contest public speaking awardbeen has Blaine Holliday ed a scholarship to the State Agriculture College and will be given Convention Here The State Convention of the 2 Million Dollar SALE Utah Council of Self Help Cooperatives will be held in Payson Monnext Saturday Sunday and day, August 31 and September Eighth in connection with the Annual Gokien Onion and Home Coming celebration. From 2500 to 3000 members are and a large expected to be present will encamp on number of them School square durCo-o- p the Peteetneet facilities All ing the convention. there will be at their disposal the and meetings will be held in Announce Marriage Fourth ward chapel. anDr. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Orrice Wilson Speakers will include their of B. Y. U., nounce the marriage M Woodward of the Board of daughter, Maxine, to Keith ShulState the of chainnan of Mr. and Mr. Dave Utah Seif Help Cooperative board; er, son took place Thursday, which Shuler Honorable Warwick C. Lamoreaux The popular young 29. member of the governors planning August will reside in Payson. authoricouple committee and great basin o- of the PRICES ty- Rev. Jacob Trapp CASH HIGHEST who state board of public welfare milch oow, cattle, beef for paid will address a church service price pigs and poultry. Special on Page 4) for pullets. Just drop a postal on card to Harry Volsky, Payson, work. He will leave for Logan Utah. school. September 10 to attend WATCH FOR IT Starts SEPT. 5th Payson Fair Will Be Fine Attraction The final meeting of the Community Fair Committee was held Wednesday higWt and reports indicate this event will be one of the finest attractions of the Onion Days and Home Coming celebration. The exhibit will be open to the public from 10 a .m until 9 p. m. Saturday, August 31 and from noon until 6 p. m. on Sunday September 1. A reception will be held in connection wttih the fair at the Junior high school from 3 until 6 p. m. Sunday and the D. reunion II. Christensen student from 4 until 6 p. m. A model modern home motif will be used in the center of the auditorium and the fair exhibits will be placed around the hall. Cash deprizes will be awarded in all partments show. including the flower The complete fair committee includes, LeRoy Bunnell, chairman; Wells Wignall, Charles Gale, Dale Wilson, Farrell Olson, Lee Elmer, Fred Ott, Wayne Kerr, William Mortimer, R. D. McKell, Doyle (Continued on Page I) Payson has been a hive of industry this week in preparation for the greatest celebration of its history, the eighth annual Golden Onion celebraDays and Homecoming tion which opens Saturday, August 31, and continue for three days. A record crow'd for all paat celebrations is expected on Labor day, Monday, September 2. crew of 40 men have been working at the sports field to have everything in readiness for the race meet and great sport program which opens Saturday with the greatest aggregation of ever thoroughbred race horse gathered here. Every stall is filled, and extra quarters are being provided for the late arrivals. An attractive souvenir program is off the press and several thousand copies will be distributed to visitors during the celebration. Many interesting features have been prepared for the booklet, including special greetings from Governor Henry H. Blood and Mayor Henry Erland-Bon- ; a brief history of Golden Onion Days and Homecoming; a story of Payson; introduction to the new Mt. Nebo scenic loop; the complete committeei org)anizo,tion for the 1935 celebration, and an official program of events. A 32-pa- A crew of workmen have decorseveral blocks of the business district in gay holiday attire. ated The schools of Nebo District will open for regular class work on Monday morning, September 9th at 9:00 a. m. The buildings and equipment of the district have been thoroughly renovated and put in first class condition for the school term. o last two years at Monday Teacher In School Of Payson and Vicinity Listed Glen-Arde- are-n- 5c SEPTEMBER 1 Flag raising ceremony by Payson Boy Scouts. to 2 p. m. Picnic Lunches at Memorial Park. 2:00 p. m. Baseball game and special events at Sports Field. - Admission, Adults 25c, Children to Junior high school age 10c. The game will be between Pay-so- n and Nephi. Special features worked out include, a base running contest against time between Glen Worthington of Nephi and Ernest Jensen of the Payson team; Catchers aceurary throwing contest; Outfielders throw for distance contest; and team base running relay race between the Payson and Nephi team. 3:00 p. m. Handshake and reception in connection with the Fair at the Payson Junior 'nigh school under supervision of the reception' committee. FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. 6:00 p. m. Band Concert at Memorial Park. Invitations 7:30 p. m. Big Home Coming Program in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle. havi been sent out bo have Governor Henry H. Blood and Dr. Franklin S. A special proHarris, a former Paysonian, as the principal speakers. been also has numbers musical clever of arranged. gram p m. Feature musical concert at Memorial Park by Harry Lewis and the n orchestra THE BAND FROM HOLLYWOOD. Payson Cattle Judging Teams to Represent State In Kansas work during and they want school and was one of the stock it. Most farm equip-eteam that made the trip manufacturers have taken judging Convention at to National the ivy operating losses in recent He was fall. last Kansas ow City they are again in the also a member of the quartet from srket. received high honors AGRICULTURE: It is forecast Payson that convention. (t total farm income for 1935 at the be more than The Payson dairy cattle judging $1,000,0000,000 'r 1934 which exceeded 1932 team won first place among thirty-tteams that entered and $1,000,000,000. Some crops will hree ( short will but better prices will represent the state at tihe ke in Kansas convention National up for that. At Chicago, Kiag hog shipments recently City in October along writh the team who won in fin low, while Spanish Fork es Payson reached highest leye since the livestock judging- the livestock judgin placed sixth ing after all dairy cattle points "w New were eliminated, the two being dlt and judged together. Ralph Dalton of t!h says the Payson team placed second in Nation the individual stock judging, and Ike thir Robert White was fifth in dairy or Nebo District Schools 12 Noon ine-icie- replace h SUNRISE Belief is Utah. EQUIPMENT: He was awarded a gold t 1935 will be the best year and a gold medal for these key t this industry since 1930. Far-er- s honors. are buying again because He was outstanding in Ag Club ir existing nt equipment is n Mrs. Hancock was born at Farmington, Utah, September 24, 1362, a daughter of Lachoneus and She was Mariah Rudd Barnard. married to Asial Hancock October 27, 1379, in the Salt Lake Endowment House and has spent all of her married life in Payson except for a period of ten years when they resided in Salt Lake. For more than twenty years she has been a member of the Nebo Stake Relief Society Board under In 1912 she was three presidents. appointed chairman of the making clothes for of Temple burial the stake and has carried on this work very successfully until the present time. (Continued on Page 8) o Holliday As President Julia L. lingering illness. Glen-Arde- ted to the position of president 0 for new plant capacity this of the State Future Farmers the largest sum any presents at the closing session of irporation has decided to spend the seventh annual convention t building in a long time. For Tuesday afternoon at the Utah first seven months of this State Agricultural College, Logan. r, industrial contracts totaled He was also elevated to the de19,000,000 within a few millions gree of the State Farmer, an honthe total for the entire year or sustained by only 10 members 1934, out of 21,053 Future Farmers of FARM ow A. Hancock, 73, an D. S. Relief Society worker and leader in civic activities in Payson, died Saturday morning at the family home, 341 South Main Street, following a Mrs. ardent enter-vnmrrf- Ro-S- To Start Tomorrow Called By Death American Legion Post No 43. exercises by Payson Boy Scouts. raisng ,ag k "o.'i an Mnc?,rts "ith bands that participate in the parade at various points along Street. 10:00 a. m Mammoth parade, featuring eight bands, over floats, with many special features. N0(N land concert at Memorial Paik. -- :00 p. m. Paysons famous Horse Races , supplemented with p high class many. special added attractions at the Sports Field. SPECIAL AUiiOh; There will be only one admission charge at the gate. Get your tickets early to insure seeing this wonderful show in comfort. The price of high school age. OOMMnrrVI'Vnf0adult, .a,nd 25c for chi,dre" UP lo outstanding features of this years entertainment will be Paysons Community Fair which will be held at the Payson Junior high school (Just across from Memorial park). The Fair will open at 10:00 a. m. on Saturday. This feature will be open to the public until 9 p. m., and lV.Lre."..p.en aKain Sunday at noon and will remain open until 6 p. m. The 1 AIR WILL NOT BE OPEN MONDAY, so arrange to see this feature either Saturday or Sunday. There will be NO ADMISSION CHARGE For The Fair. .00 p. m. Spec.al Land music at Memorial Park by one of the visiting bands or Drum Corps. 7:30 p. m. Boxing and Wrestling carnival under at promotion of Park the Payson Pavilion. The cardVill be featured with high class in performers these sports, under supervision of Henry Jones, the well known Provo wrestler. Admiss.on will be $1.00 Rindside. 75c for bleachers. 50c for balcony. Ladies will be admitted to bleachers and balccny for half price. The charge for Kids in the balcony will be 25c. 9:00 p. m. Official Golden Onion Days Dance at Arrowhead Resort. (8 miles north of Payson.) Music will be furnished by Harry Lewis and the n orchestra. The band from Hollywood everybodys talking about. CARNIVAL ATTRACTION The committtee has secured one of the finest carnivals in the Western States for the celebration. This show will be fenced ih just south of the swimming pool at Memorial Park, and features seven new rides, 10 novel shows, 75 foot fire dive, 100 foot Airial act without a net, and 20 Fun Booths. This same show played the Utah State Fair at Salt Lake City for a number of years and comes highly recommended by the State Fair Board. Over 200 people are required to run the show. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES WILL BE STAGED DURING THE THREE DAYS OF THE CELEBRATION. SHOWS Continuous performances will be run at the STAR THEATRE beginning at 11:00 a. rru each day of the celebration. The complete program will be changed each day. LUTE-Pay- son Svpvi.-- ' 8th Annual Onion Days, Home Coming Festival Mrs. Julia Hancock Students of the Payson Junior end Senior high echools will register Thursday afternoon, September 5, and also Saturday, September 7. A joint conference on administrative and supervisory problems will be held with principals of tihe Nebo District and Provo City schools on September 4th and 5th at the Art Gallery in the Spring-vill- e Iligih School. Dr. Osman R. Hull of the University of Southern California and Consultant Superintendent of the Los Angeles City Schools will be the principal worker at conference, and will also be the main speaker at the regular teachers institute, which will be held at the Spanish Fork High Auditorium - Gymnasium School on Friday, September 6th. building A change in the supervisory of the district has been made by the Board of Education for the coming school year. The position of grammar grade and Junior high school supervisor has Miss Eleanor been eliminated. in the poscontinue will Matley ition of Primary Grade Supervisor, having in charge grades one to four, and the work of grades five to twelve will be under the super-visioof the Superintendent of Schools. n Following is a list of teachers in the schools of Payson and vic- Banners of green and gold, the colors, alternate with the national colors. onion Scores of floats are in course of construction in all parts of the city, in preparation for the mammoth parade on Saturday and Monday. The complete official program of events is published elsewhere on this page. o Parade Committee Announce Variation In Parade Coure The Parade Committee announa variation from the parade course followed last yei)r. All entries will form on the main highway south of the Payson High School. Traffic from the south and north will be diverted on to the new road, thereby making it possible for the parade to form and proceed on the cement highway unmolested. From the point of formation the parade will continue north on main street to the Tabernacle corner. At that point it will double back to Utah Avenue and proceed west to the public square near the Taylor school, where it will break up. This provides 1.2 miles of march, l. none of which is For the convenience of spectators no automobiles will be permitted to park along the course from the Tabernacle corner to the south end of the City Park. Motor cycle patrolmen will be on hand to keep the parade course clear and several officials will be available to assist in orderly and speedy formation of the parade. These people can be identified by the placards indicating the particular section of the parade they have in charge. The numerous entries, including bands, floats, national guardsmen, special features and miniature units, assures an outstanding display for both days. Special variation has been provided and there will be entries in both the Saturday and Monday parades which will not be presented both days. At promptly 10:00 a. m. the parade will get under way both days, ces by-pa- ss up-hil- inity: Peteetneet School Howard Wilson 5th, Crista Olson 5th, Melva Hull 4th, Helen Reece 3rd, Hattie B. Francom 2nd, Lcnora Huish 2nd, Eugenia Breeze 1st, Kathryn Betts 1st. Helen Palfrey-ma- n Taylor School Huish Beth Mary W. 5th, Perkins Minnie 3rd, 3rd, Jeppson Eva Lee 2nd, Clara Johnson 1st. N. Payson Jr. High School Iilaine Winters, Prin.; Doyle Lid-dlWm. E. Mortimer, H. A. Curtis, Armont Willardxon, Reed Jono es, Jane Woods, Dale Wilson, Ethel I cash prices will pay highest Merlene Tew, Margaret Strauser, Bird, Genevieve Ellsworth, Guy A. for fat or feeder cattle and hogs. Philo C. Wightman, Phone 148, Johnson, Phyllis Douglass. Payson, Utah. on (Continued Page 4) e, |