The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

All my auto painting is done in modern, dust-proof varnish room, by experts. guarantee satisfaction. w. H. Morse, II North Beaver. Phone 60.
 Mrs E. c. Sharpless, of Mt. Air, N. M., arrived Saturday to be with her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Simpson, who is recovering from badly sprain- ed ankle.
 Wall papering and interior decorat- ing done in the very best and most satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. w. H. Morse, II North Beav- CT. Phone 60.
 Gordon Gilchrist arrived last week from the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, where he studied during the last year, to spend the summer here with his mother.
 Arthur Belmont, auditor of Babbitt Brothers Trading Co.,, who has been in California for several days, on both business and pleasure, is expected home on Sunday.
 David Babbitt and daughter, Miss Gertrude Babbitt, returned on Mon day from their winter home at Los Angeles. They made the trip in their car, Miss Gertrude driving.
 J. D. Dunn, county assessor, left for Phoenix Sunday night, to confer with the state tax commissioners regard ing railroad land in this county which is to be placed on the tax roll.
 c. R. Parker and family, of Gov einment Prairie, have moved to Flag staff and rented the house at PA West Birch until they can find suitable place to buy. They will make Flag staff their home.
 Mrs. Catherine Beckwith, precep- tress of Campbell hall, and daughter, Miss Katherine, returned the last of last week from Kansas, where the lat ter attended school. Miss Mary Beck with is still in Kansas, visiting.
 Stanley P. Young, the predatory animal man, came up from Phoenix on Sunday, went to Ash Fork Mon day, and will get back here the last of this week to make Flagstaff his headquarters during the rest of the summer.
 Mrs. Jack Kester's daughter,> Miss Mary Herman, who is superintendent of the Santa Fe hospital at Los An geles, and Miss Boyce, of the nursing staff of that institution, spent last week with Mir. and Mrs. Kester, re- turning to Los Angeles last Sunday. ] J. B. Gunter, proprietor of the Flag staff garage, brought back a Rec speedwagon from Phoenix last week, and yesterday delivered it at Hol- brook to w. H. Nelson, of ,Adamana, who will use it in conducting tourists | through the Petrified forest. 1 Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Walkers son, Franklin D. Walker, on his way to at tend Sunday school convention in Detroit and then to take a practical course in the Michigan mines during the summer, attended the republican convention in Chicago. He is min ling engineering student at the state university.
 , P. J. Moran, Woeber w. Smith, MT , Mckee, of the Merchants Nationa bank, Los Angeles, and MT. Lyman l of the Farmers and Merchants Ma tional bank, Los Angeles, all went tt Oak Creek on Tuesday, to see if it i. true that the trout are biting. The, F returned Wednesday, saying that it il only partly true.
 :, George Verkamp, manager of Bab , bitts' garage, returned on Saturda, : night from a vacation of severa weeks in Cincinnati and Chicago , George says he saw the outside of th [ convention hall in Chicago and me Governor Campbell there; also that i is so hot in the east that to get bacl home is relief as well as laundr, , economy.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Morse, Roger! mother, Mrs. F. A. Morse, Mrs. F. o lAllen and Lee Smith went to Grant Canyon Saturday to attend the dedi catory dance at the new Harvey ga rage, for which MT. and Mrs. Rogel Morse, Mrs. Allen and MT, Smith fur nished the music. Roger and his wife went out on their motorcycle, the oth CTS going on the train.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Marine have secured a temporary nome here, anC Howard went to Grand Canyon this week to take charge of affairs at the Bright Angel camp of the Coconino Copper Mining Co.,, of which he is the manager. The president is H. H. Pit. kin; the secretary-treasurer, l.. F Kennedy, and J. w. Francis and W. H Lockridge are directors.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. M. J. Aubin. eau arrived here on Sunday from Phoenix for visit of a couple of weeks with the formers mother, Mrs Fred Hensing. With Mrs. Hensine and one or two friends they plan tc spend most of the time, camping al one of the lakes near here. Lieut.. Au. bineau is a representative of the Quak. CT Oats Co.,, of Philadelphia.
 A. J. Fenstermaker, of Cornville one of the most progressive ranchers in that section, was in town for day or two this week, on probate business He says that his fruit was all killed by the frost, that it is colder than us- ual there, that the crops are very backward and that now, when he should be nearly ready to cut his hay the second time, the first cutting is just about ready.