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Show V , . Uth4kYb W JW( V ' ft fM .r $ w t i 4 ;; m inN6tie8Ki6Mkitit v v M rode 5c Per Copy ccidcntfll f Gun Discharge Fruit Growers Plan To Affiliate With State Organization Fatal To the four day open season for pheasant opened Sunday, hun- As ate Shore Hunter Funeral Services Well Known Educator Dies In Santaquin Mr. Eugene B. Higginson, 59, a well known Utah educator, died TucMlay at his home in Santaquin. He was born in Santaquin, January 26, 1879, a son of Gtoige M and Marie Olson Higgm.son. lie married Effie Olson, October 31, 1901. After attending school in ; Sheffield; song, talk, ns Dreaming, Parents and Hazel Baird; of Benjamin; Speed Away, Benjamin is; talk Home Science Clubs, ola Tanner; talk, Merle Gardner Salem; presentation of award' L pins by a banker with County pat S. R. Boswell in charge; sing song, Santaquin girls; Butler of Spring lyer, Zina Work, Mrs. Jay Ludlaw Jr. High Observes are urg-- 1 I , Making M j 4 MVered nf Wt'klf featvr each week. k ii , IIrtrPrctation of the event! taA week ,hM iri makiB th kittorr the cation end the world. ! ! j M ZitTj' ihti1b. t. ? 10 knitted number ol different . Called By Death ward was elected vice president and Miss Ruth Draper of Genola secretary. Each ward presented a stunt to introduce their candidate after the luncheon in which Stake board members of the M. I A., ward executives and gleaner girls participated, Airangements were in charge of Miss Mary Lundell and Miss Mae Houser, the retiring Gleaner officers; Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mrs. Clara Cutler, Stake Gleaner leaders. PI. Grove Defeats Payson Lions In Surprising Upset mother, Mr. Wilson. and T. H. Wilson. other relatives. In keeping with National Education Week, a special program was presented at a luncheon meeting of the Payson Lions Club Monday night at the Payson Hotel. State Senator J. W, Thornton of Provo, a former district Lion governor, gave a talk on the subject Buying Educational inA musical program cluded a violin duet, Billie Rad-dand Sylvia Mayer and clarinet solo, Jack Barnett writ h Crista Olson as accompanist. Committee reports were made and President Wendell Erlandson was jn charge. Ser-vle- at Duke Page left Friday for Chicago to attend a convention of th International Harvester Company A special train left Salt Lake Cit with ninety officials from the Mrs. Eugen ILllman was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon given for member of the Tres Job bridge club. score. The children of Mr. Lars Larson arranged a debg'htful birthday party in hie honor Saturday even- h ing, the oexasion ,emg his was Dinner anniversary. served at a long candle lighted table with cards placed for Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Tanner, Mr. $nd Mrs. Verner sixty-sevent- Larsen, Mr. $nd Mrs. Roy Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyler of of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jex n Mrs. Soren and Fork Spanish of Provo, Mk-else- Miss a new story about Running In thi paper . our childhoodl of hero Frank Merriwell, the Told Ly Gilbert Patten, the original Bert Standith who created the Merriwell character and gave the world Its most popular fiction name. Heres an unusual story that will bring back memories to oldsters and stir a new interest for youngsters . . . . a real, genuine Frank Merriwell story running serially in these columns ! Dont miss it ! Thelma Vest was hostess committee, program for the year the program that would be on "Bea.ty, the firt topic to be given at the first regular meeting to be held next week. Following the rushing season, the new members are Jean Marie McMarNeil, Crista Olson, Ruth Hill, Orpha Law ion WiTktt and Ml of Prpvo. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christensen of Manila, Daggett County if visited here for a short time this House FOR SALE liworV;Qa0,VOOrdi' week wath their grandparents, Mr Crawford, J. of event, with friend. Inouire Trailer. Bingham and and Mrs. Joseph 1st South & 1st East. Payson N12 tbitiaV k,tur l thie character ta In' Ame.r'c,l feeder Special Program Presented at Meeting Of Lions Club Davis, December 22, 1891. Surviving are his widow and five sons and daughters, Mathew and Wayne Grant, Mrs. Lillian Hanks, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Morby, Salem; Lindsey Common, Provo; one aik-e- r, Mrs. Ruth Plum, Salem; one brother, Mr. George Grant, Salt I.ake City. He was guardian to two grandchildren Mary and Margaret Clemmons, Salem. Funeral services and interment Robert Francom, who left three were in Salem. months ago for California to enter o service in the U. S. Navy arrived A number of the Daughters of home Wednesday night for a visit Utah Pioneers went to Provo last with his mother, Mrs. Hattie FranSaturday to attend the County D. com and other relatives. U. P. convention. Mrs. Louie Daniels was the guest of honor at . birthday party in the In a surprising upset arranged by a group of friends PleaLuncheon 3 hip Wednesday afternoon. play, champion Region sant Grove defeated the Payson was served with a decorated Lions last Friday at Pleasant birthday cake centering the table. Grove 12-They scored two Fifteen enjoyed the pleasant social touchdowns in the first few min- afternoon. The rest of the utes of play. Little Pigs. InFOR SALE was played on even terms game with neither team being able to quire of Leo Malcolm, Genola. at a meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority held Monday night Openshaw entertained In their at the home of Mrs. Zoe Barnett. honor Saturday night, the occasMiss Inez Ott, chairman of the ion being the birthday of her announced They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Robert L. Wilson, Monday and of ?i,r.7Vhd eT Edw,rd w- - Pickerd, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Tuesday. Mrs. : 'tbly treined newipt. Laurent has also bee a guest at ol. aion, end the home of her brothers, John 1 Salem Resident National Education Week is beMiss Lois Powell of the Payson ing observed at the Payson Jr. Third ward was elected Gleaner Mathew James Grant of Salem high school with a program of Nebo Stake for the at president died at his home Friday. He was special assemblies each day as follows: Monday, education sound annual stake gleaner girl election born in Goshen November 7, 1869, luncheon Thursday night in the a son of James D. and Ruth Grant. pictures and an address by State Jr. high school auditorium. He has been a ambient of Salem Senator J. W. Thornton of Provo; Miss Deon Bills of the Second for 60 years. He married Olive Tuesday, lecture on stratosphere balloon, a lyceum number; WedYouth Our American nesday, to be in attendance. Problem, Rev. J. 0. Arthur; Thursday, Armistice Day program under the direction of the Amer(tllier of Payson Woman ican Legion Pott 48; Friday, all lies In Salt Lake City day open house for parents with a special parents assembly at Frank H. Eardley, 50, father of 1:00 p. m, rs. Lloyd Wignall of Payson, o Jfd very unexpectedly Monday Ifht In t Salt Lake hospital after Boy$ Economics Class I brief illness with Mr. pneumonia. Gives Pheasant Dinner irdley had operated an electri- II contracting business in Salt The Boys Home Economics class Take City for 26 years. at the Payson high school gave a !, Funeral services were conducted pheasant dinner at the school Frijkursday at 1 p. m. in the Yale day night for their partners and chapel, with burial in Wasspecial guests. The boys provided te! Lawn cemetery the pheasants, planned and prepared the entire meal for thirty-fou- r including Mr. Bates, Mr. illus Club To Hold Williams, Miss Shields, and Miss anksgiving Banquet Althea Mardscn of the faculty; (4 Miss Maxiine Folster of the JunTie annual Cultus Club Thanks-rm- g ior high school; the boys of the banquet will be held next class and all paitners. Reed Hill Wednesday, November 17 in the was master of ceremonies; toasts 'ond ward recreation hall. The were given by David Forsey and I1! committee in charge of Dave Badham; a reading by Bruce Jtoigements includes Mrs. J. S. Bylund; song with original word 'nnan; Mrs. Paul Davis, by Darrel Morgan. The table deA McClellan, Mrs. How-corations were in red and brown, Sbuler and Mrs. Emma Wil- - with autumn leaves, silhouette Irs. A. K. Huifin is the club hunters, dogs and pheasants. fK t and Mrs. Blaine Winters o f ince president. This annual Wilson returned Mrs- Sarah B tended 'a by members and home Friday night after a months tlr Partners. visit with relatives in California She visited first in San Francisco with Mrs. Etta Cowan and family and she was taken to many places of interest in that part of the state. Several days were spent in Oakland with her sister in law, Mrs. Ann Laurent who accompanied her to Los Angeles fGr i Mrs. Laurent aco weeks visit. vis ting ompanied her home and is Jennie Mrs, here with relatives. parents and friends AD Lois Powell Elected National Education Week Gleaner President Of Nebo Stake Ike. Complete Program Following i the complete Education Wu-- program at the Pay-so- n high sehiol: M 'n icy, special assembly at 9 a. m., edueatiorul sound motion Feature Story, sponsorp i turns ed by the Long Foundation for food re'ianh. Tuesday, special assembly at 11 m, tiato.sphue billucm, spon-soie- d tiy the National School Assemblies. Home room discussion, Buying Educational Services. Wednesday, home room discussion lloiaee Mann. At 7:30 p. A. program in Goshen m., P.-high with E II. given by Py-o- n Cutler in charge; invocation, J. F. Ole.son; selections, P.II.S. girls choivs; flute duet, Charles Chase and Florence Manwill; introduction of teachers, guests and P. T. A. lepresentatives; talk on the constitution, lbwe Groesbeck; reading, Enwgene Hill; talk, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, presiden of the Payson high school P. T. A.; some school problems, Principal I A. a. For Samuel Pickering r.jamin girls; Observed With n -- In Advance Education Week Meetings are being held m Utah County to ili'CU's plans f r aff.l-tatiowith the state horticultural society and eomty farm bureaus J oy the ft u,t glowers U. S. A. C. ixten'ion woikeix will attend. The first meet.ng will be in, Provo on Fnday and theie will! ,ie one at the lay.son Junior high school on Monday, Novemtxr 15 at 8 p. m. Any horncultui ulut is welcome to attend. dreds of isitors. were in Pay-o- n The hunting was and vicinity. of Lake 24 good Pr(rutu very throughout and many killed h the accidental taken each day. Lv were limits .aas nf hi' yun Wednesday Vest, deputy commissioner iep r U5V m.h hunting phea-L- ;; ed that the number of hunters with Jennings was as great as lad year but In company Luke Shore, he fewer hens were killed. of al-J,B pheasant a wounded j chasing fan irrigation ditch when he on a fence, Heidi h, his clch.rg Id and hi' gun discharged, in the nick and chest. jung him when as pronnuind dead from Spaio'h Fork arrived. killed in ros the third man Largely attended funeral serin Utah second sh and the were conducted in the First vices the four days phea- j.y during ward chapel Friday afternoon for :t hunt. Samuel Pickering. Bishop Y. A. McClellan was in charge. The opening song O My Father was H Achievement by the ward choir with M'r. Ed cercises To Be Held invocation Cutler conducting; Benjamin Chapel Wells Cloward; vocal solo, Dear Old Dad, Mrs. Irene Piovstgaard: for rH achievement exercises remarks, G. Fred Ott and Charles surrounding towns II. rson and White; vocal duet, We Shall be held in the Benjamin ward Meet You in The Morning, Mary Sunday evening at .pel next Wyler and Veia Franoom; remarks The 0. following program will Samuel E. Taylor; selection by I Pven: choir; benediction, Justin A. Love.Demonstration by the 1st year less. The grave was dedicated by of Pay on, under the cd club J. H. Jones. and reckon of Ruth Kempton o $2.00 Per Year fBKBK fllERRttNEkl T the public schools he attended the B. Y. U. and University of Utah. He taught school for many years in the Tintie mining district, being principal at Mammoth. He taught bein other Utah communities fore returning to Santaquin as an English instiuctor for ten ytars. In 1931 he came to the Payson Jr. high school for one year, after which failing health prevented continuation of his teaching profession. Surviving are his widow and eight children, Miss Blanda Higg-insoSalt Lake City; Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Maxie Berger of Ogden; Mrs. Inez Paolettl, Provo; Rodney, Douglass, Geral dUw and June Iliggityson, Sauta-quione grandchild; two brothers Charles lligginson, Santaquin and Ernest It. lligginson, Stilt Iaike; three sisters, Mrs. Ann Oiwrishaw, Santaquin; Mrs. Ix?ster Ford, Provo; Mrs. Elizabeth Jerman, Eureka. Funeial services were conducted Thursday at 2 p. in. in the Santaquin Second ward chapel. Interment was in the Santaquin cemetery under Uie direction of the Deseret Mortuary. n, Ad-rie- n; Batovs. Thursday, Armistice Day assembly at 11 a. m.; selections, PJI.S. lvand; advance of colors, American Iwgion color guard; prayer, chaplain of Post 48; saxaphone solo, Basil Broadbent; series of three-minuHow I Won The talks, War, Stan Wilson, Howard Holliday, Paul Davis, Rowe Groesbeck, L. A. Bates; three war time songs, girls chorus; taps and silent tribute. Program in charge of Rowe Groesbeck. te Thursday at 2 p. in. pep assembly followed with a football game at 2:30 between Payson and Lincoln. Gume .sponsored by Payson Jr. Chandler of Commerce. Friday at 9 a. m. home room Tlie School and the discuss, on Constitution. 10:30 a. m. exchange program with Jr. high school. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. M. I. A. church program at Dividend by Payson high school with the tliem The Church and The Schools". o Payson First Ward To Sponsor Entertainment Power Service To Be Suspended Saturday Sponsored by the Payson First ward and directed by the bishopric and ward recreation committee, an evening of real carnival entertainment is to he given in the Junior high school on Saturday, November 20. A dance will be featured during the evening wuth a fine orche-tr- a and siocialties at intervals. A small admis-io- n price of fifteen cents for each person will include the dance and program. Then every class in the M I. A. Sunday School and Relief Society will have charge of a booth where everything to eat and connect d with a carnival will lie offered for sale. The invitation extend' to the public to participate. Doors axe open at 7:30 p. m. Power service from the Strawberry Water Users Association plant will be susivendod from 9:30 to 11:30 Sunday morning while insulators are taring replaced. These iefective insulators have been broken by shooters using them as targets and by other forms of vadali-Broken insulators aro 'eplaced at a cost of several hun-Ire- d dollars annually to the assoc-atioIn the end it is the irriga-o- n farmers who really pay the nil amt the agricultural families ould well afford to do w'hat they ari to stop this loes. o n. Auxiliary Meeting Features Pageant A meeting of the American Mrs. George (J Spencer w'a hostess at a dinner party Friday Auxiliary was held Monday The light iri the Third waxd recreation evening for twenty guists. all and the program featured a ocia'ion was her husbands birthday anniversary and the guest lnt agejtrit directed by Mrs. Beta included Mr. ami Mrs. John F. Vilde. The theme was on mem-ei'hi- p and tak.rig parts were Max Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page, Mr. and Mr-- . D'e R. Taylor, M Beth, vocal soloist, MerUne Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Lllswoith and Noal Dixon, dance Mrs. Carl O. Nelson of Springville, imt)ers; violin ducts, Billie Rad-at- z and Sjlvia Mayer accompan-i- d Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. A'a L Curtis, Mr. and by Jean Simons; songs, Ivy Mrs. Iiaban Harding, Mr. and done, Ella Gale, H1 th Wyler and Mrs. Glenn L Loveless, Mrs. EmMemliers and those '.eta Wilde, ma Wilson, Mrs. Dora Powell. ligible for membership were pre--- i nt and refreshments were served The Guardian Boo Hive Girls of by the hostews, Ivy Done, Myrthe Firt ward M. I A. had a tle Simons, Mary Jepp'On, Eloise I party Tuevlay night at the home illmorc. Itotb of their Bee Kcepir, Mi-of the O. P. Ross Ha.rn.son Jane Taylor. After games ami a le Store ft Sunday on a lunch the eight clas members Skaggs California. to Will vacation firetrip ua'tod irarhrra'lows at the is woikmg in his place man Wight place. during hi als(iice. Le--i- s Mr. R. W. M Mull in returned FOR RENT Large Modern home Sunday from P a rowan where Home. of C. E. Cloward, Inquire she has been for several weks, E. 317 1st mother. South, ,Sr., illness of her Payson. N9 due to the |