Graham guardian., 1909-04-23
THATCHER
IBv Our Special Correspondent

Miss Della Curtis opened up her
ice cream parlor on Sunday.
Samuel Tenney returned home
from Oklahoma with his bride Sat-
urday evening
The genial face of Onsley Renear
is again seen behind the grocery
counter of the Big Six.
John Hopes, who has been trav-
cling in Texas, is home spending a
few weeks with his family.
C. M. Layton, Heber Layton and
Richard Layton returned home from
their Utah trip on Tuesday evening.
Bert Huntzinger and family have
moved from the Claridge building
to the lumber house east of the old
Academy.
Charles Gardiner and family have
moved back to their home in Snow
flake, after having spent the winter
at Thatcher.
Carl Cluff has been confined to
his home the past week with a
severely bruised knee, caused by a
kick from a horse.
Mrs. Weaver, of Washington, re-
turned to her home, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Alice Gibbons,
whose health is much improved by
a years residence in the delightful
climate of Arizona.
The angel of death again visited |
the Skaggs home on Wednesday |
evening and took Mr.. Skaggs, the
husband and father of the family. |
He had been sick with the measles
for about two weeks, and seemed
to feel from the first that he would
not recover. He was nearly fifty |
years old and leaves a wife and
eight children.
The Academy is making great
preparations for commencement
week. They will spend one day in
field sports, one day at Cluff's ranch
and the other three days will be
filled up with the different class
giving credits, etc. The
graduates are: Alice Sabin, Vina
Kemp, Rozilpha Kempton, Katie
Blazzard, Alma Larson and Lon
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Utah last Friday evening. They
spent one week in Salt Lake City
resorts and other places of
and attending conference.
They spent week at Los Angeles
en- route for home, visiting the
places of interest there,
and also spent several days at Cata-
lima Island. They declared on re-
home that they had had the
time of their lives.
The children and grand children
Of Grandma Pace went to her home
with lunch baskets in hand Saturday |
afternoon, to celebrate her seventy ,
sixth birthday. A very happy after
noon was passed in an informal
manner. AS evening came on lunch
was spread, which was heartily en- I
ioyed by all. They remained for /
the evening and not one out of the 7
,rowd was happier or more cheer
ful than Grandma Pace. About
thirty children and grandchildren
we're present.
President and Mrs. kimball gave
l dinner at their home on Sunday, \
1t 500 o'clock p. m, in honor of the I
'ld and new bishopric. Long tables
we're spread in the dining room with +
al the good things the valley affords +
served up in the most dainty man. r
Ter. About thirty guests sat down O
% dinner, which was most thorough 7
y enjoyed by all. Following this a :
pleasant hour was spent in the par
or. After which all departed feel n
ng convinced that Presideat and
Mrs. Kimball were perfect in the 4
.rt of entertaining.
The stake presidency of the Young
.adies' Association gave a social to
drs. Josephine Kimball at her home h
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kim O
'all found it necessary to resign >,
rom the board, and the remaining '
MEMBERS expressed their apprecia- II
ion of her services by this social. tt
conversation, music and h
,e cream were the main features of II
he afternoon. Those present were:
aura Nuttall, Lucinda Gustafson,
arah Webb, Josephine Kimball
.apearl Mcbride, Sylvia Sessions,
ynthia Layton, Henrietta Nash,
Iettie Phillips, Vina Lee and Sarah
1oody, and President Kimball, with b
Is counselor, John Nash. -
The wedding reception of Mr.. is
nd Mrs. Frank Carpenter took c,
lace at the brides home on Tues ;,
ay evening About forty relatives "
'ere present, The evening passed "
leasantly with games, singing
lueic and rs0tatione appropriate
, the occasion. The bride was at