Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Corre-
spondents.
THATCHER


her home.
Mrs. Kimball Maxam has been
employed as cook on the Phillips
threshing machine.
E. T. Green and his daughter,
Maca, of Ft. Thomas, spent Sunday
visiting with friends in Thatcher.
Larue Robinson entertained a
number of her little friends in hon
or of her tenth birthday Tuesday
afternoon.
Oscar Layton has a very sick
baby. 1t has had very severe case
of cholera infantum, but is improv-
ing little.
Mrs. Skaggs came down from the
mountain the first of the week with
very sick girl. 1t is feared she
has typhoid fever.
Miss Maggie Dewitt, who has
been working in Globe for the past
year, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Skousen this week.
Winnie Merrill has returned to
her home in Franklin, after having
spent the past two weeks with
friends in Thatcher.
Mrs. Cora Jacobson, Miss Della
Owens, Mrs. Freestone and daught-
er, of Layton, were visitors at the
Thatcher M. l. A. Sunday evening.
The Young Ladies' will hold a
special meeting Tuesday afternoon,
July 10th, in the Amusement Hall.
All members are requested to bring
wand or broomstick.
Devisal Ellsworth has recently
had new we'll bored. They had
to go seventy feet for water, and
are very proud of it after having
hauled water for the past eight
years.
President Kimball attended serv-
ices at Thatcher Sunday afternoon.
He spoke to the people for an hour,
his subject being: Economy of
Time, of Strength, of Energy and
of Money"
Jonathan Hopes and his son,
Seth, have gone to the mountains
to remain few weeks. Mr.. Hopes
health has been poor for some time
and he hopes to come back much
improved.
Mrs. Julia Ellsworth accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Green to Los
Angeles Monday morning, where
she expects to meet her husband on
his return from Australia the latter
part of the month.
Little Flora, the five-year-old
daughter of Mrs. w. A. Moody,
had the misfortune to break her
left arm Monday afternoon while
playing in the yard at the Kimball
home. DR.. Platt was called in and
ScI IIlc lIdCIuicu lllilU.
The English program given by
the M. l. A. Sunday evening was q
great success. Marion Lee took for
his subject: The Political Affairs
of England" while Carl Pace told
of The English Women in Politics, u
The Poor Class of England" and
mentioned other ideas and impres.
sions. A number of good musical
selections were given.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Lee are much
improved in health, and feel very
grateful to their many friends who
called on them and helped to pass
the time pleasantly, and also to
those who sent in soups, fruits and
other dainties suitable for invalids
Mr.. Lee says he feels fine, but his
wife says he looks like the picture
she often sees in the papers, called
Before Taking"
A reception was given to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alec Layton at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Layton, Thurs
day evening. About one hundred
and fifty guests were in attendance
A splendid musical program was
carried out, consisting of vocal and
instrumental solos by some of the
best singers and players of Thatch.
er. About ten o'clock all were in
vited into prettily decorated bower
where sherbert, cake and punch
were served. A very pleasant in.
formal visit was enjoyed. After
refreshments more choice musical
numbers were given. The reception
was held on the spacious lawn,
which was lighted with gas jets.
The newly welded couple were the
recipients of many useful and pret,
ty gifts.
The Riley Program, as planned
in the outlines, will be given next
Sunday evening. 1t will be as fol-
lows:
Biographical sketch, by Martin
Martinsen, Jr.
Vocal duette, by the Woods sisters
Recitation, How John Quit the
Farm" by V. B. Callison.
Vocal solo, That Old Sweetheart
of Mine"
Poem, The Raggedy Man." by
Roselin Wixom.
Recitation, Little Orphan Anne, +"
by Carrie Carnes.