OCR Text |
Show ! bounty Owl L HUNTINGTON The moon, on Wednesday the 28th, succeeded in making its change and it appears it had something to do with the change of the weather, as the past three days have been very nice and pleasant for which we are thankful, as we are tired of the wind. Mrs. John F. Wakefield and some others left on Tuesday morning for Provo, where they expect to witness the commencement exercises of the B. Y. U. and visit with relatives. Our teachers will soon leave for Salt Lake to attend summer school preparatory prepara-tory to the coming season's work. A full corpse of home teachers will likely handle our school next winter. , At last that old love mitch of W n. Green and Miss Mary Kirbv is on the eve of being struck, preparations are all ready for igniting. If all is well Fridy the 2d, in the Salt Lake Temple, it will burst forth in a matrimonial flame and as a safeguard on the way our good wishes go with them. That love spark has been flickering for about twenty years. Mr. Mont Mangum and Miss Lena Tullis accompanied the former couple on a similar errand. The sp irk to be kindled in this case is of much shorter existence. All parties are of our. good boys ond girls and are entitled to the good wishes of all people. Mrs. Geo. Westwood has been quite sick for several days with pneumonia. Dr. Hill is attending her. There was no public service held here on Memorial Day. The peoble began I early to visit the cemetery and kept it up all day until nearly dark. Nearly all the graves received some attention. Mrs. D. C. Woodward and Mrs. Nixon , got restless and made a flying trip to Provo Wednesday. They both have ; students in the cast of the opera now ! on at the B. Y. U. J LastThursday the Primary association ! had a big time out on the square and grove. Miss Kate Mathie and aides are ' much in evidence on these occasions. ! They played games, ran races for priz-' priz-' es and wound up with a dance for the little ones. Miss Kate is. entitled to much honor for her management of the little folk. . We have no account of the graduation exercises of Wednesday evening, but they had a splendid time and we will likely hear something later concerning the same. Mr. Ellis Johnson, a popular young man of Huntington who has been teaching teach-ing in Manti the past two years, has been employed to tach as , assistant principal there the coming winter. We feel that we have great cause to rejoice at seeing the success our young teachers teach-ers are making. i |