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Show 4 HUNTINGTON . Oscar Majors and Pearl Lott,two of our respected young people flew the track t'other day. Of course we hare known they have been on a matching tour for some time but we understand they ran aground at the east door of the temple at Salt Lake and we are left to guess the result. Leon Leonard and Stella Sherman, two of our popular teachers, are also happy In double harness, but we don't see why such things can't be attended to in Huntington Just as well as in Price only a difference of opinion, of course, but, as these couples have thus bravely ventured out, we hope they may be successful In their calculations for the future. Our "naval boy," Harry Fowler, left for his station on the Pacific Tuesday morning feeling fine, having had an enjoyable visit at home among family and friends. Our Relief society had a good program pro-gram on Sunday Anniversary day and on Monday they had an extra special good one. This was the 76th anniversary of the organization perfected per-fected in 1842 at Nauvoo, when the Prophet Joseph gave them their mission. mis-sion. A. C. Gardner and family have spent the winter at Black Hawk, and have just returned ready for the spring cropping. Mrs. G. has had very poor health for some time but Is considerably consider-ably improved. The mountain breezes have not altogether agreed with her, she being poor In flesh. Mr. Gardner is being favored with a visit from his older brother John whom he has not seen for about thirty-five years. The latter's home is in Idaho, and he will return the forepart of next week. Our farmers have had big smiles on their faces since Tuesday evening. A-bout A-bout twenty-four hours of very quiet rain is helping to pulverize the big clods they turned up last fall, preparing prepar-ing a surface for grain sowing. The health of the people Is generally general-ly good, some light ailments enough to keep Dr. Hill bustling about. w. s. s. |