Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
IN HONOR IF
 MISSES MOLLET
Picnic Given By Their Friends in the Creighton District. Shortage of Hay Balers. Threshing Was Begun.

LdSl w eOneSudy evening, Misses Hirshey and Erhardt gave a dilightful farewell picnic in honor of the Misses Mollet who will soon leave for Califor- mia. Those present were Mises Josa- phine MOllet Angeline Mollet, Sarah Hirshey. Marie Egly, Bertha Egly, Alice Snyder, Laura Sutter, SalOme NOfzingcr, Helen Chipperfield, Hannah NOf2iger. Mabel NOfziger, Eva Erharlt, Marie Erhardt. Miss Murphey, Miss Hobbs and Edna Hirshey, Martha Egly and Marie Egly, Messrs Adam Diller Homer Differ, Jacob Kleck. Jr, Ezra Egly, RoE Stewart, Arthur King. MenO EglT, Harry Fox, Jesse Kleck. Paul Mollet, Marion Mathers, Philip Hirshey, Willie Hirshey, Jesse Egly and Frank GegaX. After the evening was partly spent playing games and climbing mountains, refreshments were served, 1f-er winch p.aasan. r'de was en- joyed to their homes
 Both meetings held at the Missionary church were well attended. in the morning the pastor spoke on evangel- ical lines and in the evening his sub jeCt was Fidelity, rendering q very impressive sermon from this single word. The announcements for the week are as follows: the prayer meeting which has been held on Thursday eve will hereafter be held on Wednesday night at o'clock The ladies aid so- ciety will meet on Wednesday P NJ at 3 o'clock and on Sunday the services as usual Sunday school at 9:45, preach ing at l0:45 and in the evening Y P. L. at 700 and preaching again at S:O0.
 The many friends of Max Merrill will be pained to hear of his death a week ago Friday. The remains were taken to Iowa for interment, Max was a pupil of the Creighton school which he entered about five years ago. At the time of his death he was sixteen years old. He was sick about three months.
 Mrs. Hortenstein has sold her forty acre ranch to N. K. Robinson from the South Side. This is one of the best aI- falfa ranches in the valley. MT. Robin son comes with hihest recommenda- tions from old neighbors who have known i'm a long time. He will make extensive improvements on the place.
 MT Creighton has started his thresh- ing outfit to work in this district Ha
 
 this year than there has been for many years. After he has te grain trheshed which is cut he will move is outfit to the Buckeye valley.
 Mir Kyler has moved to the Higley ranch on which he has accepted the position as foreman. The grain on this ranch will soon be cut
 Many ranchers are having much trouble with getting hay ba1ers, they say this district would keep two more large balers busy, many acres are sut ready for baling.
 MT. Adams has threshed his fine crop of barley which went very heavy. he has sold the grain at fancy prices which he tinks will stay up higher than former years.
 MT. Amos Lehman sold his highly imprOvel ranch last week. The con sideration was $500. MT. Lehman has not yet decided whether he will stay here or leave for the summer
 Among those who have grain ready to cut are G. c. Moore, Jacob Kleck, T. T. Powers, all will start cutting in a few da-s.
 Mrs Mary MOllet and son Paul left TOT CdlIOTHld ldSt SodJuTudN evening" They have been living in this section about seven years. Their friends were numbered by their acquaintances. The people Of this section reret at losing them as neighbors. They will be joined in a few days by Misses JoesOfien, An geline and Mary Mollet.
 Miss Mary Mollett. attending the Tempe normal. spent a few days with her home folks.
 The graduates from the high school from this district arc Miss Ruth Creighton, Miss Marie Erhardt, Miss Joesaphene Mollett and MT. Allen Creighton.
 MT. Will Taylor from the University of Arizona is spending a few days with Lyman L. A. TOurette.
 JnO. Rarden living on the Horton stein ranch has moved on the Erhardt ranch on the asylum road.
 Verne l.. A TOurette is eXpectei back from the University June the Fifth.
 MT. Jacob Kleck ST. is on the sick list suffering from severe attack of rheumatism.
 --O-------