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Show V PAGE EIGHT GGESTEVEil PAYSON Attendance at the twelfth annual Payson Golden Onion days celebration Saturday, Sunday and Monday surpassed that of all previous years, officials of-ficials of the fiesta reported today. to-day. " A parade. Labor-clay program, race meet and dance Monday drew the curtain o,n the celebration, celebra-tion, which attracted hundreds of visitors, former" Paysonians, arid townsmen. -' V '.. A feature of theday was the morning- parade, ' with .. approximately approx-imately 50 floats entered by firms -and civic bodies . of Utah, ' Salt Lake and Juab counties. A dozen bands,-comic sections, and miscellaneous miscel-laneous marehers attracted their hare of the-crowd's attention. '.' Guest speaker at the program "was State Senator Lawrence E. Nelson of Murray, who attacked the proposal of the American Mining- congress that lhevfederal government abandon attempts, at labor relations legislation. .The suggestion was contained ' in a resolution adopted at the conven tion, in Salt Lake City last-week- Mr. Nelson said to carry put the proposal .tpttthe great cor-jjarrrtions cor-jjarrrtions xcart; easily ' control- the otate legislature" - Mayor " Prnjsk-P. Wightman, chairman of Aiie celebration com mitee, gave tlie -address of e welcome.', wel-come.', V ; - ' 1 The of ternon ' program vas featured. lythe horse t races.. Dr-D. Dr-D. Stewart's fast mounts won : both the V Newhouse- hotel and Union : Pacific cups. . the major a wards.UMaster ' of ceremonies was Edmund Evans. ' , :' j- The official Onion ''days dance wa3 ) eld in Payson junior high school y Monday evening-, with a large crowd attending-. -r- '-- Lnglarid Siaris Submarine: iluhi V A LONDON. viSept. 6 ifU.E)--Brit- ish tfarships 5have "started, a submarine sub-marine huntv in an attempt to clear the North Sea, ! the English channel and the European Atlantic Atlan-tic of- German U-boats it ' was - disclosed today.' v ' . ." , ',. The ministry of ' information announced that British warships had attacked German 'submarines at several places in the, initial phase -of the . hunt. ', xIL wasmadeknown that three German ships""which might have bcenx converted into armed com-.Vierce com-.Vierce raiderW had been destroyed destroy-ed somewhere, in the Atlantic and that the safety of their crews had been provided for: - The information, ministry admitted ad-mitted that severalf British 'merchantmen-had - been; attacked or eunk by German submarines. , A Danish fishing- boat was reported re-ported sunk by a German mine, presumably in the . Baltic. Cranium Answers Problem on Pajje Two '; A well-known' theorem of geometry ge-ometry is that ; the , circumference of a circle is about - 3 1-7 times ids .diameter. ; If the distance across the lake is 3s miles, the. distance around-will be 3 1-7 x 3'.i or 11 miles, and half " way around will be5i miles. v'f3 If he rows ix miles per hour, or CO miru, ie .will go one rnle" in 10, min., or 3, miles in 35 min., by water. . If he drives 10 miles per hour, he will drive one mile in six min., or 5'i miles .in 33 min. Assuming: that hi3 horse is hitched and ready, he can drive the quicker, quick-er, especially as, he can drive dii rectly 'to the. doctor's office, but would have to walk there from the boat." 'v ' . - ' Tomorrow: mimlers. CmlinaHons of : i Mi - T ;. Xli'lcrmous Firton Standard Tir Li tlx tix 8natioa o! '33. It i Gum-IHpped -ha a lion-Skid Safety Tread. Liletimo ; Guaranlee no time, or mileage limit S FirtsMm Tirtt md im tb Frresom Factory Fsir.AUoriut ti Hrtitont Lxbiiit mt tlx GoUm - IJiUm tU VUttFiftstortibJUcbmr4Crs, Mmr&relspfsmMawrM.ymry v v 'it 12 cne of the biggest money-saving values !n town. Built in. cc famous Ace-ite case with thirty-nine plates. A-real A-real value, and a real buy. Come in today. fully ounnniiTunD IrcsSono Auto Supply u Soruics Bidrcs Obituaries Matthew Hunt PLEASANT GROVE Funeral services for Matthew Hunt, 27, who died at the home of his par ents Saturday evening-, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the,-Timpan- ogos stake tabernacle. The young-man young-man had been a patient sufferer for three years with kidney and heart diseases. He was born at Enterprise, May 28, 1912, . attend- edschool there, and moved to Pleasant Grove with the family in 1936. , He had always been ' an active church worker, at the time of his death he held the office of elder. ; Surviving- are his parents, Jefferson George and Lousea Jones Hunt, and . these brothers :and sisters: Mrsi Vera Waite, Bunker-ville. Bunker-ville. Nevada. ;'Mrs. Hilda Sum-merhays, Sum-merhays, Loi Angeles, California; Miles J. Hunt, New' Castle, Utah; Melvin Dover Hunt, serving as a missionary for the L. D; S. church in' Atlanta,! Georgia; Keith J., Luena. and Jarldeah, Pleasant Grove. Aftef the services here the body was taken to Enterprise Where additional services will be held at 2 p. m. oh Wednesday, iSept.: 6. Burial will be in the Enterprise cemetery. , ' Parley Anderson - -'. . , ... Word was received this morn- jing'by Mr.and Mrsi A. N. Ander son - OI ; Hi toouin university a v-enus, v-enus, of the death, of their son, Parley Anderson, 43, who passed away Tuesday evening in - San AndreasCalif. He ,had been bedfast bed-fast for three years.' - Hewai born in Parleys' Parle, Utah, Aug. 6, 189G, a son of A. N. and Louise Miller Anderson, who with the following- brothers and sisters," survive: Alfred N." Ander son ' Simms. Mont.; Mrs. M. H. Johnson, Los Angeles; Mrs. H, Hall, Glendlle, Calif.; Mrs. Charles Keeling-, Berkeley, Calif.,' and Mrs. S. Shuler. Grass Valley, Calif. The body js .being sent to Provo. Funeral - ' announcement will .be made, later. by the Deseret mortu- V COUNTY FAIR (Continued from Page One) ..; suit; wool dress, suit 4or ensemble for school sports or street ; wear; best dress or ensemble, including dress: i informal party dress.'. The I score card is as folIo-aisrOostume. 40 points, the girl ; (posture and on the girl, 30 points; general effect ef-fect and completeness, . 10 points. Winners in - the county home economics demonstration contest held recently will present their demonstrations following: the dress revue- " -. . Friday will be childrena' ; day as far as the kiddies are concerned. Under the, direction of rea B. Mason, Ma-son, county recreational supervisor who will be assisted by recreational recreation-al workers, the following - events will be staged; V- ' . y-V Boys' and girls county-wide sof ball ' ' elimination tournaments tiie-of-war elemination, . teams from Alpine,, Nebo 'and Provo city boys and girls -12td 16 years of aee: noveltyxraces and . contest. children of all K ages;' boxing and wrestling botits;. free candy shower for all, with 200 pounds of candy and-hundreds pt -prizes . dropped from an airplane. Yccordin to' Setn T Snaw-hundreds Snaw-hundreds of silky blue, red and white ribbons have been purchas ed by the fair "boardilo award ex- hihit winners.--' -In addition to the ribbons, cash rrizesV will be awarded. v . Thex community exhibits, with 12 communities of , Utah county vieing for hundreds of dollars in prizes, .promise to be greater than ever this year; according, to Man-ager'Shaw.- V "-- . ' ' - ... Members of the Utah ; county fair, board include .William J, John son, president;- Manager. Shaw, Secretary, Milton H. Harrison, County Commissioners;. R., J." Mur- dock 'and S. W.t Clark, County Agent S- R. Boswell, " J. F. Skin ner, and H. V. Swenson, mm rnnd Exb&itkm Building mt Ntv YorlXTerUr I Qatt Intematkmii Lxpoutto mt Sam Frrnnciscn till 7f WW .s IS A. BATTBRY - ': AS tO7 AS AND TOUK OLD B ATTII Y, PROVO (UTAH) Student Hea r i New graduate manager at the University Uni-versity of Idaho is Gale L. Mix. lln succeeds Oeorge Horton,- resigned. AIR RAIDS (Continued from Page One) defenses . at any point." the ministry min-istry of information announced.. ' Meawhile," two Nazi armies pounded at the gates, of Warsaw. The ' Polish capital was -being evacuated and' the ' government moved, southeastward as a , great battle developed on the banks bf the Vistula. France, fighting off two more air raids early this morning, re ported troops, advancing against German .forces .in the Rhineland, presumably- in the- Moselle sector where Luxembourg reported" can- rnonading was heard . Go After Submarines . Great Britain .opened a campaign cam-paign against ;Nazi submarines in the North sea, the English Channel Chan-nel and aloner the Atlantic coastal areas, reporting warshins'hart attacked at-tacked several' U-boat V Three German ships were sunk and the British lost a merchant vessel the Bosnia which was shelled by a submarine. , "v . N " -; The. British erovernment, which mvsteriously held up newsv dis- patchei for'severar hours durinsr the, nigrht, set up a ministry of economic warfare to. clamp down a blockade "on- GermarisUppb"f s fimilar to the blockade ; that eventually won - the World war Officials predicted that its paralyzing par-alyzing ; ef f ects . on Germa n economy-would be felt, within a few weeks. . .' Renort Disacrree V, -Polish ireneral staff "announcements "announce-ments said that 30 Polish tumlaneT bombed Berlin, but theNazi government gov-ernment insisted tha t' no raidinr nlane bad yet reached its capi tal. .French newspaper dispatches reported,. that.;, the, ..allied;, powers had heavily bombed the German Rhmeland's industrial ' sectors, especially .-Eschweller and Stol-berg. Stol-berg. ' .. -s " . - "Italy 'indicated she would clinr to -her neutral status as long as possible and' her business. :v;as booming as : a . result of the ar. ; The swift; drive,. by German mechanized iroops, ' especially tanks, into ? the heart of Poland emphasized .the determination' of Adolph .Hitler now on the Vistula front to j attempt- a' i 'lightning:" war, in 'the east so that he might be ; free to f ig-ht or make peare with Great Britain and Francexin the west. - "-- - - 1 The German forces apparently had carried out the first .hase of their campaign almost on schedule as their northern army sliced off the -t Polish Corridor , and slashed southward from East Prussia to a Jirie. extending roughly from Ciechanow . to Plonsk, 31 miles from Warsaw. Their artillery, was pounding at the Polish defenders before the capital and their tanks were thrusting closer and closer. Caoital Evacuated . . . The population,of Warsaw fol-lov.ing fol-lov.ing the - departUretfmost -or all off the government, moved! soutnwestward toward Lublin. V The Polish army is considered by the allied commanders as a "tough": one and in London and Paris the military experts "did not believe - there, ' were any real signs that, it was cracking under the German onslaught. They pointed out that nobody had expected the Poles to hold the Corridor against the full force of German arms. yet the Nazis still have not suc ceeded, in clearing the Polish defenders de-fenders fronts various points such as the Hela peninsula and the Westerplatte, fort near Danzig.. BEE-KEEPERS TO MEET All beekeepers are invited to attend at-tend a meeitng at the ' home of J. FWakefieldr president of the Utah county Beekeepers' associa-tion531 associa-tion531 North University avenue Saturday at 1 o'clock. ; ; :y' ' . Important business. Is to be discussed. dis-cussed. and a large attendance will be appreciated. ; VlMj j DAILY- HERALD, First Aid School To Be Offered at High School Soon Encompassing numerous relat ed subjects in the field, the Utah county, chapter of American Red Cross will conduct a first aid school, beginning Monday, Sep tember 18 at 7:30 p. m., in the Provo high school buildingy announces an-nounces Guy F. Christensen, county first aid chairman. Every6ne 17" years or; overts invited to attend, according to Mr. Christensen. Complete standard courses will' be' given in' subjects concerning anatomy, physiology, bandages, wounds, ..shock, fractures, artificial artifi-cial respiration, poisons, . transportation, trans-portation, and fir3t aid for all injuries caused ..in . home, on the highway, at places of business, camps, etc. . -1 . . ' Certificates, recognizee! nationally nation-ally in ; all business and t government, govern-ment, work will be'issuea. to everyone 'passing- the examinations examina-tions statisfactorily, i state - Mr. Christensen. ' x - . ; A specials course will be ..In cluded in the school; covering all winter , sports. Catholics Conduct Gospel Meetings The - public is cordially invited to attend the- third and last of a series of gospel meetings being held- by representatives of the Catholic church,, at Pioneer park this .evening at 7:30 o'clock. Two Paulist fathers, Father Maurice Fitzgerald ' and Father Robert Murohv of Vernal, are con- ducting a trailer, chapel through- cut the "state, and are showing two important motion-pictures, "King of Kings, -and "Down ''the . Centuries' Cen-turies' Taikson the scripture, and the Savior .will accompany; Everyone is welcome.' U Ogden Livestock - - OGDEN, litah, Sept.-6 (ILE) Livestock: . Hogs : Receipts 100, No market. No market received.' - Cattle: , Receipts 200, for market.- No market received. Sheep: Receipts 5400. includes 5000 for market and 400 through, NEW O . ' ... - , X ..;'- .- ; .n. 'v . A Of - ' sAhb '. I " V ' :i Ml I '- ! . i : . t ..' . . r v vv-i nvV v I . . . (I L-'; 7 - ' . Bustles II ' - -Y- IV . :'- K T ' Flared Skirts You'll love the handsomely f the rich rayon fabrics Smart . black .and flattering new high shades! Sizes 12-44. 7! WEDNESDAY: " SEPTEMBER 6. 1939 He BY UNITED PRESS Stocks .irregularly lower in active trade. X. Bonds: Domestic corporate and foreigns higher; U. S. governments gov-ernments weak; trading , at record rec-ord pace. V- : Curb stocks lower. Foreign exchange mixed. t t Cotton loses about half early advance ranging to around $1 a bale. , -':. , . Grains closed with limit gains in . all North American markets; Other commodities turn reactionary reac-tionary after early strength. . Silver up -cent in New York to 3614 cents a fine ounce. ! Metal Prices , -A : '. - . NEW YORK, Sept. 6 U.E) To day's custom smelter prices for delivered metals (cents per pound) : ' Copper: electrolytic 12; export unavailable. Casting fob refinery 114; lake, delivered 12.5-8: . Lead: New York 5.50-.55; East St. Louis 5.35. . Zinc: New York 5.S9; East St Louis 5.50-.70. v. City Court Robtrt Larson pleaded guilty in city court Wednesday to obtaln-in's: obtaln-in's: money under false prestensea and ' was - sentenced ' to serve 1! days, in the county jail, The complaint stated he ' col lected $13.80 from, Glenn Cropper of Spring Lake under the pretense pre-tense of representing the Huish Electric' company of -: Provo. Pauli M. Huish was the complaining witness. . y John Starr pleaded guilty to intoxication in-toxication charges. He was given choice of a $10 fine or serving five days m jail. - . ' Eldon Stevenson was sentenced to pay $10' or serve five days on a speeding charge, and on a charge of driving with improper license plates he was given choice or pay ing. $5 or serving two days. ; .Only 10 per ceritof the auto mobiles in the United States are owned by persons whose annual income exceeds $3000. ; Shirang: Flared Skirts DiotinrtuiGli these A delegation "of Utah county apiarists protested to county com missioners .Tuesday afternoon that grasshopper' bait distributed on county farms has, killed large numbers of their bees. The group was advised to de termine how much damage - had been done, and report back later. alter which the commission wili place the matter before the state board of agriculture, according to Commissioner,; William J.'Jornn- son.- . "- -v-v--'" . Distribution of the grasshopper bait is a state project, with the counties, merely mixing and mak ing x bait . available- to. farmers, Mr. Johnson said.' - The delegation of beemen consisted con-sisted of Von H. Watkins, Lawrence Law-rence Hone and J. Fleming Wake field, of Provo; - William VM. Hone, Pleasant Grove; and Lewis Christensen of Lehl.' . . r President. Calls Of f Western Trip WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (ITE) President Roosevelt, after dayd of intensive work to cushion theef-feet theef-feet of war on this countryand preserve our " neutrality, made tentative plans, today to leave Friday Fri-day night for a week endttt his Hyde, Park, N. Y., estate,. He plans to be back at work here,Mon3ay; morning. ':'.:-. It was revealed that the' western west-ern trip, which Mr. Roosevelt had planned to begin about, Cctober 1, while Knot definitely x cancelled,, is becoming increasingly;, uncertain. Fall and I'Jinfer . Sizes 7 - .c v -.-. j' . m w . -r- .v mt 'I,,. t , w '... v . n i jt i i i v jr . aW v :wf Girls' A 'W P Mothers here's your chance V ; Ov !.. ' 4 to pxxy now - and save I To ;xchooseMhe newest fleeces, weeds, monotones and nlnflio in "ttin .'- itor styles ! Buy nowbut pay yoii-choice later Our venient Lav-Awav Plan this . possible! 'Many- furand -'XIiaCs 'self-trimmed' stylesMn Xcolorsv ,; ( , Chill Weather Insurance for ' Little Cirls! Sizes cry- Adorable coats intailored or Sunday-best styles) Mothers like. . the .warmly .interlined fleeces; tweeds, suede cloths ! borne Jiaye pretty little ,of turj Berets totnatcht STYLE-, AND7 EXPERT ' IN GROWING For school,- for dress7- warm woolen coats for every. -occa sion! Neat. iittlGeoats with smart . fittde lines every. style and, color any. young gin couia want! : ' i -"N . . t T 1 C rl r i - t Y' ' f i i 1 I a - LONDON, Sept. 6 O'.tt Military Mili-tary menv here say Adolf .Hitler's strategy, in the European war is to drive his armies Jh a series; of "a! loutthrusts ,ih the "east hoping to crush the i Polish army before French-British pressure on the Western front carl become ef feetive. -X'--: ,'-..-' ,.: r Thus '.-.far';' the , success v of the lightnihgwai-' seems problematical. problemati-cal. ; From information available from both sides on the eastern front, military authorities consider that the Pole have done extremely wil lin blocking-the tempo of the German advance, in the light of their strategic disadvantage at the begining of the war. It started with the Germans half encircling Poland, from the Baltic to.Slo- VUMO. - s- - . ; Nl Present Indications are , that the German-. General's staffs ideaof smashing Polish resistane within two or three weeks seems, destined to fall. x ' . X: - There has not been the slightest indication of collapse of tle Polish Po-lish army. On the contrary, they are7 carefully7 withdrawing their main' -forces 'within their naturally strategic defenses each of the Vistula Vis-tula and Bug rivers. , ' ' y Meanwhile, the British, bj Strewing: 3,000.000 propaganda leaflets over" the German area where ' disaffection might be expected, ex-pected, are -trying to' sap,-German morale at home. , V ' Better than one out of every 10 tax dollars collected in -the United States In 193S Were- levied on7pe-, troleum and its products andpaiJ lareelv by the consumers. . ' i4 suede " lnf for . con makes . I fall - . s f i. 3 - a collar TAILORING COATS! - GIRLS' hereNare -7 oQ8 Sizes 12 x r r I '1 V; . . krv : ,Mt'" ' v KSx-. ' -.'. 7 zz ". ' x "-: :rvi::- I Vi 1 1 yv-l s ' V' " '- w - - : r- Nx ' - . X Bert Bullock, . irtructor at the Fdrer junior high . school,. ts con- fined -in the Franklin lr i -t:-l in San Fiancisco. Calu., was taken Saturday : night vvhon h-r became sudijenly ill whue cm visit. - x ; '-'..' ; ' ' ' Mrs., Bullock and Mr. mul Mrs. Leo P. Hales, other rtiembcrs of the party who have bemV vacationing vacation-ing at the world's fair for' two weeks, arrived in Provp thi;. morn-ing. morn-ing. : ,'V ' ' .; ' , ' ,,"'' : - ' ' They report that Vex. Bullock v is suffering from the reralt3 of a gastric hemorrage antlt he .ill ' b required to remain in the hospital . fer three weeks, durin;; Which tlrae X-Rays will be taken to -determine the extent of hi sudden lllnessX , .T00VT,ATR FOR i - - " CLASSIFICATION. ' for salk Misrj:i.LANi:oi'H rE ACHES by the truck load, Jcs:i Smith Phone 010112. s!2 ELBERT A', Crawford treev ripened' deli ve rd' ''peaches, red. Phono V- ' .VK'l'J 04J3. Larsen. AXMINSTEIt rug. practically new 0x12. Phono" 714. i v ' J 7' - " v " " vok i:ent UNriTiiNiKiu.i 5 ROOM modern home, -newly decorated. dec-orated. Northeast of "1 J. Y. U. tadium. .-Phone.. 02 1J3. ;;,. .812 TWO LARGE 4 th laAt. v - ' rooniRv 412 North Ma f - 10 r ? r ; - 'I A - ' - - Y' ' ' my P ' ' ' . ;-::, -. . v .-V ,' . , .- I 233 WEST CENTER PHONE sa I 7T ... ..-zrrz i |