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Show ORANGEVILLE Clark, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Huntington, died April 18th. He was born in Lewiston, Idaho, and was 12 years of age. He was reently ordained or-dained a deacon, a position he had long desired to hold, and did his duty well. He was of a lovable disposition and was a great comfort to his parents. Besides his parents he leaves a brother and two sisters and numerous relatives to mourn his untimely.end. The whole community joins in sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Huntington in the loss of their son They recently lost a little babe and this sorrow is a severe one added to them. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington desire to express their heart felt gratitude to the relatives, neighbors and friends for their loving kindness during their hours of Borrow. District school closes Friday for vacation. va-cation. This year has been a most successful suc-cessful season. We have had a good corps of teachers and hop they will be with us next year. Principal IFred Reid has made a record rec-ord carried by few in this section. A teacher whose interest is with his students stud-ents while under his care and never ceases after they have left him, by his example he inspires high ideals in his students. To them he has given unlimited unlim-ited time and attention. The M. I. A. officers and membere deserve great credit for their efforts for the contest and the season has been one of grsat benefit to all. We compliment compli-ment the M. I. A. people for the pleasure pleas-ure they have given the ward this winter. We were pleased to have a flying visit from our old townsman, U. E.. Curtis of N-if, IJaho, who seems to be well pleased with the change, and reports re-ports farming conditions excellent in that section. Mr. George Snow sr. was here for a few days this week visiting his children Mrs. Ruth Peacock has been quite ill but is now convalescent. Let U3 all work for the benefit of Emery county. Let BOOST be the watchword, and backbone, coupled with hard work and energy, be the test j for any good that may come Jour way. 1 There is no room for knockers in any1 community. This is a good old world j we are living in, it's mighty hard to beat; with every rose we get a thorn, but aren't the roses sweet? Let us not forget the easter tide with the bursting forth into life of all that is good and beautiful that which in-J spires one's thoughts of all that is pure 1 and lovely, bringing to mind the resur- j rection of our Savior and His glorious ' mission to mankind.' May peace, sweet peace, Abide with us On this glad Easter day. May Joy, ?nd Hope, And Faith, anil Trust, Make bright your onward way. Word has just come of the advent on Monday, the 17th of a son in the family fam-ily of John Willis Jewkes in Salt Lake Citv the state treasurer's first grandchild. grand-child. This baby, with two others the children of Mr. and Mrs. Benard Cox of Orangeville are of the fifth generation now alive. John P. Reid of Manti is their great-great-grandfather, J. K. Reid and wife of Orangeville are their great grandparents and J. D. Jewkes ai d wife are the babies' grandparents, and Mrs. Mary Jewkes of Orangeville is the great grandmother of all three babies, and all their progenitors alive are huil and hearty. The eldest, Father John P. Reid, is in his 93d year, |