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Show rav m son serror rour uay 4 Of Community Celebrati PAYSON Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City will deliver the homecoming address at the homecoming home-coming program in the Nebo stake tabernacle Sunday at 8 p. m., in ; connection with the Fifteenth an nual Golden; Onion Days and Homecoming celebration. Melvin Wijson, chairman of the program, says it has been planned to honor Payson's builders and the older, residents will be seated in the front of the tabernacle. The program, in addition to the address of Mayor Glade, will include in-clude three selections by the Pay-son Pay-son silver, band, led by J. D. Christensen; two vocal selections, Mrs. Nola Nilsson of Provo, one of Utah's outstanding vocalists; 'selection, ladies' chorus, directed by Carl O. Nelson; highlights of Payson's past, Samuel E. Taylor; remarks. Mayor Floyd Harmer; dramatic reading. Arch Williams; selection, Nebo stake male chorus. Indications are that the crowd will be the largest ever here, and efforts are being made ior the comfort as well as the entertainment entertain-ment of visitors. James F. Hiatt, Jr., city electrician, elec-trician, is directing a crew ' of workmen in decorating the entire Business district with banners, American flags and the official onion days' flags of yellow and green. The complete program for the four days of the celebration is planned as follows: Flag raising ceremony by Boy Scouts each morning at Memorial park and city- building. Saturday, Sept. 1 2 p. m. Band on Main street and marching to sports field. 3 p. m. Ceremonies' at race track opening the first race meet. Program of eight high-class races with electric starting gate. Attractions At-tractions between races to include: in-clude: Four Eltons aerial act; act by thoroughbred American saddle trained jumping horse, Blueboy; act by J. W. Thorn s four American trained show horses. 6:30 p. m. Formal opening of carnival and concessions at Memorial Mem-orial park. 9 m. Official Onion day dance at Jayson's resurfaced open air dance hall at Memorial park, with coronation of onion queen, Norrell Jones; Miss Payson, Faye Daniels; harvest queen, Virginia Dixon. , Sunday. Sept. 2 10:30 to 12:30 Visitors invited to attend Sunday school and services serv-ices ki all churches. Noon Family picnic luncheon at park. 2 p. m. Unveiling of memorial J plaque in tribute to Payson s service men. 2 p. m. Children's coin shower t swimming pool, and carnival rides until 7:30. Reopen at 9:30. 5 p. m. D. H. Christensen student stu-dent reunion at Central school on building, preceded by visiting in park. 8 p. m. Homecoming program at tabernacle. Monday, Sept 3 Labor Day 9 a. m. -Bands on Main street and crowds assemble. 10 a. m. Mammoth parade of 25 beautiful floats, four bands, marching units, horses and spec ialties. Moves north from high school on Main street to Utah avenue, west one block, north two blocks, east to Main street, south to high school. 1:30 p. m. Race meet with eight races and high class acts between races. 6 p. m. Repeat of parade in connection with the rodeo parade. 7:30 p. m. Amateur rodeo at race track, sponsored by Junior chamber of commerce. 9 p. m. Official Onion Days dance at Memorial park. Tuesday, Sept. 4 3 p. m. Race program at track, with special acts between eight races. Largest purses of meet, Carnival and picture shows each day of the celebration. Navy Mothers' club will be In charge of reception and registration registra-tion at Memorial park. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1038 BLUE Plymouth coach 580 ceil-lnf ceil-lnf , accept $493 on account of own-era' own-era' death. Also lawn mower, coal range, bookcase, table, cheap. J. J. Robinaon. Orem, 16th South. Leaving Leav-ing town Friday 8 p. m. a31 CIRCULATOR heater, coal range. A-1 condition. 3iu tast 4 soutn, spring-vine spring-vine s2 ONE living room suite, complete with rug. lamps, curtains and drapes. Two complete bedrooms of furniture, furni-ture, one breakfast set. one cooler-tor. cooler-tor. Any or all. 931 D Street. Phone 1S37R. 2 PIANO. $125. Piano. 135. Accordion. S49. Guitar. 112.50. All guaranteed. 308 East 3 South, 940R. s2 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NEW 4-room apartment. Electric stove, refrigerator. At 290 North 6 East evenings, early mornings, or Sunday all day. s2 HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMEN wanted from 8:00 to 4:30 Troy Laundry. 373 West Center. Experience Ex-perience not neccessary. s2 WANTED COUPLE want ride to Dallas. Texas Saturday or Sunday. Phone Pleasant Grove, 137. s2 AAA Functions To Continue Here Establishment of the Production and Marketing administration which took over the functions of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency on August 20. will not make any immediate changes in the work of the local county AAA office, G. Frank Nelson, chairman, said this week. This new organization is design ed to afford centralized respensi bility for the various commodity programs and activities in the de partment of agriculture. Administration of practice pro grams, loans, crop insurance and subsidy payments on milk, butter fat, beef and sheep will continue without change under the elected county committees, Mr. Nelson said. Some additional functions may be added to the committee's work as the reorganization plan is perfected. This new organization consoli dates a number of previously in dependent offices all concerned with food production. Scouts Provided Swimming Classes Swimming and life saving clases for Boy Scouts of southern Utah county will continue each Monday, Wednesday and Thurs day through Oct. 1, at the Arrowhead Arrow-head swimming pool, it was an nounced by Rulon W. Doman, chief scout executive today. Mr. Doman explained that scouts who are tryina to fill soe- cial requirements in water fields will receive special swimming rates during the swimming classes. The Monday and Wednesday courses will be conducted from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. by Melvin At-wood, At-wood, instructor. Bud Shields, Red Cross swimming director, will teach the Thursday class from 6:30 to 8 p. m. There is no greater danger of contracting polio in this clean pool than there would be at any other recreation spot in the coun ty," Mr. Doman stated, after con ferring with health officials. 39 OPA OFFICES SCHEDULED TO CLOSE Thirty-nine Utah OPA offices will be closed by October 1, ac cording to District Director H Grant Ivins. One office in each county will be able to take care of the work. The offices, remaining in operation opera-tion will be in the county seat. Price panels and community service committees will continue to operate. City News Briefs SUff SrL Paul D. PeST is in Provo, on a 30-day furlough after 16 months overseas duty n aiy. Connected with the office of trati si-tH- the sereeant will spend his time with his, vjrife, the former Eileen Jex, ana young son, Ronald. He will also visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jex, his parentsMn-law. Whm his fnrlousrh is exo'ired. he will report to Washington, D. C, for reassignment. i Capt. and Mrs. V. L Cartwright (Fae Clark) and little son, David, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Clark, parents of Mrs. Cartwright, while the captain is on leave from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. During part of his 30-day period they will go to Richmond, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cartwright. his parents, and family. He has been stationed at Fort Houston for the past two years as assistant mess supervisor of the army ground and service forces redistribution station. Ernest H. Clark, yeoman second class, has arrived in. Provo, to spend the next 30 days with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Heber Clark, relatives and friends. The young sailor recently completed 20 months overseas duty in New Caledonia. In service 26 months, he trained at naval bases in Idaho, and California, before receiving overseas assignment. When his leave is. expired, he will report to San Diego, Cal. While in active service, he was connected with headquarters office. Mrs. Ralph Sharp (Betty Jex) and little son, Lee, have returned from a three-month visit with Mrs. Arthur Davies, a sister-in-law, in Los Angeles, Cal. They will make their home with Mr and Mrs. J. M. Jex, Mrs. Sharp's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoover have returned from a two-week vaca tion at Green Lakes, Utah, where they were guests on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, former form-er owners of Green Lakes, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traeske, in the Uintah basin. Mrs. Walter Whitehead and three children, who have spent the past 10 weeks with Mrs Whitehead's mother, Mrs. Don C Williams, left Wednesday night to return to their -home in Minne apolis, Minn. Durisg their visit, they were entertained several times. Lt. Earl L. Williams flew from Smyrna, Tenn., to spend a short time with his mother, Mrs. Don C. Williams. He left Wednesday, by plane, to return to his station. Mrs. Blanche Ah ten, Ogden, is the guest of Mrs. Dob C. Williams for a short. time . T-Sgt. Fred D. Carter arrived Wednesday, to begin a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert L, Carter, and family, and friends. The Sergeant, who has been in the Pacific theater of operations for the past three and a half years, will have many things to discuss with Cpl. Phil Carter, his brother, who is also on furlough. Cpl. Carter, who was a German prisoner of war for a number of months, holds the E T O ribbon with three battle stars. He will leave soon to report for further army duty. Sgt. Fred Carter has been connected with the headquarters company and bears the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon and good conduct medal. He will report to Fort Warren, Wyo., for further orders when his visit is through. Pfc. William (Bill) Bredesen is visiting family and friends in Provo Pro-vo after 10 months overseas in the European theater of operation, with the 10th armored division. Pvt. Bredesen Joined the army in 1943 after graduation from the Provo high school.- The son of Mrs. Neta Bredesen, he must-re port to Fort Douglas for reassignment reassign-ment when his thirty-day furlough fur-lough is over. a Cap.t Victor Cartwright of the army ground and service forces redistribution center at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, is now visiting his wife, the former Fay Clark, and 20-month-old son, David, of Provo. He received his promotion to captain August 28 of this year and has been with the army three years. St. Louis, Missouri, is his former home. Pvt Waldo Ri Richardson is home from fighting in Germany, to spend a. 30-day furlough with his parents and friends. Pvt. Richardson has been serving with Patton's Third army in France and Germany since January of this year, and holds two battle stars. He is to report to Fort Douglas. He entered the service in 1943 after graduation from the Provo High school. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Richardson of 590 North Fourth East, are his parents. Statistics BORN Boy, to Lt. Leon R. and Barbara Payne Milner; boy, to David and Mable Johnson Morgan, both born August 27. Girl to Walter and Mildred Lit-tlefield; Lit-tlefield; girl to Jesse N and Thel-ma Thel-ma Broadhead Gordon, both born Wednesday. Boy, to Orval and Laura Taylor Malmstrom; boy to Joseph A. and Irene Kirk See thaler; boy to Lawrence Law-rence and Phyllis Thorson Pace, air Thursday morning. All at the Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Paul E. and Verna Sherwood Foote, Thursday morning morn-ing in the Payson hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Robert Titcomb, 25, Murray, and Arlene Woods, 20, Murray. Lloyd C. Wailes, 41, Payson, and Veda O'Brien, 39, Payson. Carrol Hardy Davis, 24, Genola, and Thelma Maureep Nelson, 18, Genola. New Superintendent At Lehi Emsco Plant LEHI R. C. Conover. who has been superintendent of the Emsco plant of the Gladdening McBean Co. at Lehi since its construction, has recently been promoted to assistant as-sistant superintendent of the company, com-pany, and will take charge of the plant at San Francisco, California. The local plant will be directed by Wilson Rhone, who has been assistant to Mr. Conover. Mr. Conover will leave for his new duties this week. His family will join him in the near future. Utah Farmers In Good Financial Condition, Report Utah farmers and stockmen are in excellent financial condition according to a report just issued by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley covering the fiscal year from July 1, 1044 through June 30, 1945. It shows that 1,169 Utah farmers paid their land bank and commissioner loans in full during this period. .. In the four states of Utah, Nevada, Ne-vada, Arizona and California, comprising the Eleventh Farm Credit district, a total of 7,459 Land Bank and Commissioner loans were paid in full prior to maturity. Land bank and commissioner com-missioner borrowers "made payments pay-ments of loan principal in excess of $25,500,000 as compared with $33,000,000 in 1943-44. A further, instance of the favorable fa-vorable condition of farmers in these four states is the outstanding outstand-ing land bank and commissioner loans which declined from $105,-177. $105,-177. 498 at June 30, 1944 to $89,-607,314 $89,-607,314 by June 30, 1945, a net reduction of farmers' debts of $15,570,183 during the past twelve months. In addition to the mililons sent in to pay debts land bank and commissioner borrowers have accumulated ac-cumulated $2,408,546 in future payment funds for future application appli-cation on loans. Service Men's Forum Planned For the first time this year Brigham Young" university wilt sponsor a service men's forum on world problems on Marcn i, aur- ina whtoh a nriz will be awarded to the veteran giving the best verbal ver-bal picture of the country in which he saw duty, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the speecn department de-partment at BYU, said Wednesday as h outlined the list of contest to be sponsored by the university speech department during we year. First on the list is the annual Heber J. Grant oratorical contest to be November 20; with the Rotary Ro-tary oratorical on December 10; and the Delta Phi extemporaneous speaking contest January 21. The Mary Woolley humorous reading contest will be February 18. followed by the initial servicemen's service-men's forum on world problems in Maroh The annual hish School drama festival is slated for April 4, 5 and 6. Another new contest wis year will be that for original radio skits. May 13 and 14. SWIMMERS TO MEET OREM All swimmers who rtirinnted in lessons con ducted at the . Scera pool -during daily Herald PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH THURSDAY. AUGUST SO, 194S PAGE 3 Cattle Acquired For Ag Classes! In order far students interested in animal husbandry to study from a practical standpoint as well as- a theoretical viewpoint the Brigham Young university has added to the campus facilities facil-ities a heard of cattle of various beef types. President Howard S. McDonald announced today. Lambs, poultry, and swine will be acquired in the . near future. President McDonald said. These animals will provide an opportunity oppor-tunity to apply the theory taught in the animal husbandry courses of the university, he pointed out. The new catalogue for "the school year beginning October 1, lists 15 basic courses in the field, including nine lower division courses and six upper division classes. Professor H. Grant Ivins, Associate As-sociate Professor Lynn Hayward, and Melbourne D. Wallace are listed on the staff for mis department depart-ment and will supervise the work in this field. to meet at 7 p. m. Friday in the Sharon Seminarv building to dis cuss the completion of the course in a warmer pool, Lorin . Miuet, Red Cross swimming instructor, the summer months are requested announced today. County Welfare Payments Drop The Utah county board of public pub-lic welfare authorized payment of $89,723 in public assistance to 1765 needy families and individuals during July, 1945, William H. Callahan, Cal-lahan, director of the county de partment, reports. This was a decrease de-crease from June, when $90,246 was issued 1771 cases. -Of the total. Mr. Callahan said, $57,150, or 63.7, was paid to 1464 cases under the old-age assistance program; $22,220 or 24.8 percent was issued 301 families with' dependent de-pendent children; $519 or 0.6 percent per-cent was for 13 blind cases; $6739 or 7.5 percent went to 157 unemployable unem-ployable cases; $70 or 0.1 percent went to 3 employable cases; 41473 or 1.6 percent was for 57 depend ent and neglected children; $970 or 1.1 percent was for the care of 40 adults in institutions; $106 orv 0.1 percent was for aid to 6 transients; trans-ients; and $477 "or 0.5 percent was for 26 individuals under the sight conservation program. Meantime, the total of public assistance payments throughout Lthe state, during July 1945 drop ped slightly below the figure for the previous month, and the number num-ber of cases on the recipients rolls continued to move lower. 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