Graham guardian., 1910-05-06

Mrs. Isaac Robinson, of Layton,
was visitor at the afternoon serv-
ices Sunday.
Mrs. Cordelia Rhoads, of Stafford,
was visitor at the devotional ex-
ercises in the Academy Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Lena Morris, of Solomon
vile, is spending few days this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth.
David Holguin has secured a posi-
ton at the hotel for the summer.
He is studying music under Prof.
Bond. The people of Thatcher are
glad to have another talented vio-
linist among them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kimball ar
rived home from their wedding trip
to Salt Lake the latter part of last
week. They have gone to house
keeping in the Curtis house, oppo-
site President Kimball's home.
The regular Sunday School union
and priesthood meetings were held
at the Academy Saturday, with a
good attendance from all the wards.
C. M. Layton reported the Salt Lake
conference and much business was
transacted.
J. N. Haywood is conducting a
review class in eighth grade sub
jects. He has one pupil from Gra-
ham, one from Stafford and two
from Thatcher. They are prepar-
ing to take the teachers examina-
ton.
The monthly testimony meeting
was held at the church Sunday
afternoon at which nine persons re-
ceived confirmation. Two babies
were blessed, and a number of peo-
pie bore their testimonies. A num-
Der of people were in attendance.
Bishop Frank Tyler and wife re-
turned this week from a six weeks
visit in the north. They attended
the general conference in Salt Lake.
then went to Idaho to visit friends.
They report very enjoyable trip,
but are glad to be at home again.
Frank Wightman came up from
Globe Saturday morning, and spent
the day visiting with friends and at
tending the priesthood meeting.
He sang a very sweet solo at the
meeting. His many friends were
glad to shake his hand again
| Mr. and Mrs. S. Samuel Green are
home again after a five weeks we'd
ding trip. They attended confer
ence in Salt Lake, then took trip
to the Yellowstone National Park.
They will go to housekeeping in the
near future. Their many friends
extend hearty good wishes for their
future.
Mrs. Seth Hopes has gone to
Utah to spend the summer with rel
ative, with the hope that the change
of climate might benefit her health,
as she has been very sick for long
time, and though she has recovered
sufficiently to make the trip, she is
far from well. She was accom-
panied by her brother and her two
children.
Miss Jennie Curtis, who has been
attending the Academy this winter,
left for her home in st. David Satur-
day, where she was called by the
illness of her sister. The class of
1912, of which she is a member,
gave her a farewell social Friday
evening The young people had a
pleasant time with games and music,
after which refreshments were
served.
| The old peoples party given
Thursday was great success. Car
riages were sent to convey the old
people to the hall, where an inter-
esting program was carried out for
an hour, then bounteous dinner,
containing all the good things the
land affords, was served to about
sixty people. The afternoon was
spent in singing, reciting and
speeches made mostly by the old
folks. 1t was very happy day for
all present.
| The junior class of the Academy
banqueted the senior class Monday
evening. AS there were twelve
junior members and just six seniors,
two Juniors were sent to escort each
senior member to the banquet.
They met at six o'clock and closed
at eight. After some interesting
games, all retired to the basement
where a dainty repast of straw
berries, ice cream and cake were
served. A very pleasant two hours
were spent.
Word came from Ft. Thomas
Tuesday morning that Mrs. E. T.
Green died at her home at four
o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Green
was resident of Thatcher, but had
| been an invalid for some time. Sev-
eral months ago the doctor recon-
mended outdoor life for her, and