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Show dy ‘ MOVED TO WOODRUFF _ She that happiness can be found in doing the best you can with what you have.” Mrs. Harris .expressed the belief that, with the help of all our modern conveniences, there is no excuse for any persons to shirk their duty to their church and cows, churned the LABOR butter aii of her 13 brothers and A neice was also reared and sold 70 pounds each week to the stores in Malad. She also made cheese to sell. soap, all their clothes, quilts and woolen quilt batts are among the articles made ene at home. She recalls standing as a little child and Eahaiheai her father MIA: has. also’ Fovatved benefit of her service and guid- After the death of her hus-|, Colleg AIM, Utah (AP)—Snow i e football band on May 23, 1905, Mrs. Har- Stoddard has been coach Robert: appointed pres- |: ris lived for several years with ident of the annual Sanpete Counher mother and helped raise six ty She recalls the hard labor of her youth when she helped milk i20 W. Harris In. later. years | a the same year they received their | first councilor. she has been active in geneology endowments in the Salt Lake work. LDS Temple. Both of her sons. have: served They became, the biceps of as ward bishops. A <grandson is three sons, two of whom survive, Se George Ellis. Harris. and: Morgan fulfilling a mission in W. Harris, Malad. She has nine! grandchildren and. 12 great-grand- Coach Heads Shows’ children. _ EPHR Industry and cheerful service have characterized the Ane of Mrs. Harris. HARD Robert : Jan, 12, 1898 at Woodruff. Later ance, She is a past president and community. RECALLS married Geueeeins “x 85 years, she said: “I have learned | cS a MRS. EUNICE HARRIS Helped Milk 20 Cows Rambouillet sisters. stock Show. in the!_ ei pe — and Junior Live- |, | ak Association at the age-of 12 when the Primary was first organized in her ward. She began serving as a Relief Society MALAD, idaho Bene honored thresiing grain by diving a4 and Eunice Nicholas visiting teacher in 1903. and has | _| by scores of friends and relatives. horse over the threshing floor. Ward, was. born Jan. 29, 1873 at held positions in that. organiza¢ tion continuously since that. time. is Mrs. Eunice W. Harris, Wood- In the summer of 1877, the grass- | Curlew Valley. hoppers ate the entife crop, and She was ward Relief Society pres\o ruff, south of Malad, who re- her father was forced to leave | ident for 21 years. n cently celebrated her 85th birthhome and work on the railroad Oe At present she is the oldest “In 1875 her family moved to} day... ><. provide for his family. a n visiti ng teacher in the Malad When asked if she had Nearnhd Woodruff where she has made Mrs. Harris, a daughter Stake, any. worthwhile lessons from her her home all her life. The he Tamar a , reas Ward home. Mrs. Harris is a member of ue }LDS Church and has been active in church work all her life. She | was set apart as secretary of the Hz oo |
