Graham guardian., 1910-06-10

H. j. Anderson and wife, OF
Pima, spent Tuesday afternoon
visiting in Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Callison went
to Solomonville Monday to take the
teachers examination.
Bishop Nations came down from
Franklin to be in attendance at the
funeral of w. ID. Johnson.
Horace Gardiner and family
have moved into the Gourley home
to stay during their absence.
Bishop Hunsaker, of Globe, came
up Sunday morning to be in attend.
ance at the funeral of w. d. johnson.
Tom Moody is up from Thomas
getting his threshing machine re-
paired and looking after other
business.
Mrs. Pulsipher, of Pima, is nurs,
ing Mrs. Ellen Cheney, who has
been suffering with dropsy for the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kimball and
others spent Saturday afternoon en-.
joying the many attractions at the
Cluff Ranch.
The kindergarten, conducted by
Mrs. Nettie Phillips, closed down
last Tuesday, after a successful
term of six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kert Johns and
Mrs. Nelson, of Solomonville, spent
Sunday visiting with friends and
relatives in Thatcher.
Miss Urilda Moody has just re-
turned from Thomas, where she
has been visiting for week with
her father on the farm.
j. d. Lee has been i'll for the
past week. DR.. Platt has been in
attendance and hopes to have him
around again in a few days.
Isaac Blake and wife, of the
Globe Dairy, spent Friday visiting
relatives in Thatcher. Mr.. Blake
left Sunday for mission to
England.
Mrs. Nettie Phillips has been
quite i'll for the past few days. 1t
was feared she had typhoid fever,
but through the best of care it has
been averted.
Theodore Moody celebrated his
fiftieth birthday Sunday by having
a number of his friends spend the
afternoon with himself and family.
Delicious ice cream and cake was
served.
Mrs. Katie Martin was brought
to her parents home Saturday
quite i'll. She had been with her
husband on the road somewhere
east of Solomonville. She will
remain here until she recovers.
Ernest Tomlinson came to Thatch-
er recently to make his home. He
was converted to the gospel in
England, which was his home. He
is a friend of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Lee, and is making his home with
them.
Mrs. Esther Damron, while in
the mill few days ago, had a
high stack of flour fall on her,
knocking her back and causing her
head to strike on nail, making
quite a cash. She is recovering
nicely.
President Kimball received an
urgent request from Tucson to be
in attendance at the meeting of the
Horticulture Commission. He left
on Wednesday morning and hopes
to return in time to attend the con-
ference.
Carl Pace arrived home Sunday
morning on the freight train, after
having filled a two years mission in
England. While there he visited
several times in Scotland and
France, and spent several weeks
visiting in the Eastern States while
en- route home.
Late word has been received that
President Joseph Robinson, of the
California Mission, will be in attend
ance at the conference on Saturday
and Sunday. The Apostles Lyman
and Evans will also be in attendance
and everything bids fair for one of
the most interesting conferences
ever held in the st. Joseph Stake.
Thatcher will celebrate the Fourth
of July. A strong committee has
been selected who will spare no
pains to make the celebration a
grand success. The committee are
as follows: w. w. Pace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Gardiner, Miss Priscilla Lay
ton. Warren Smith, Myron Alfred,
r. w. Fuller and George Williams.
A splendid temperance program
was given by the M. |. Associations
Sunday evening to a large audience.
A number of musical numbers and
temperance quartettes were rem
dered. Mrs. Inez Lee gave a
reading on the same subject, and