The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

day today and during the afternoon on Monday.
 Burl Proctor, C. w. Elliott, w. c. Rittenhouse and Claude Melick, all of Williams; were here Sunday to see the ball game and at the start made the welkin ring with their roofing for Kingman. Later, they were very quiet.
 Jack Wilson left on Monday for Chicago, where he will represent the local Elks lodge at the national con vention. He will be gone for several weeks, as he plans to stop in several places on the way back to visit rela- tives.
 l MT. and Mrs. Cliff Kramer returned Tuesday from Los Angeles, where they went on a brief honeymoon trip. After the celebration is over, they will spend some little time in an automo- bile trip to various Arizona points of interest.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. s. Roome return ed on Sunday from Cooley, where they had stopped for awhile during their extended automobile vacation trip. MT. and Mrs R. B. Cree and son, of Christmas, Ariz., came home with them to remain during the big show.
 Henry L. Hutchinson, of Doney Park, was among the callers at The Sun office on Monday. He says they are going to have big picnic at com munity hall, Sunday after next, and the residents of the two parks hope there will be lot of people present from town.
 There's so much more pleasure driving if your car looks as we'll or better than the other fellows. make them look like new, in my dust-proof varnish room. w. H. Morse, II North Beaver. Phone 60.
 Among those enjoying the fishing in the White mountains the past week were: Gov. Tom Campbell and party. Les Hart, well known cattle man of the northern part of Arizona, James Tabor, wife and party, and Wm. Cro- zier and party of Winslow.-Snow- flake Herald.
 Close E. Emigh and wife and daugh- ter arrived from Phoenix Wednesday night to make their home here. Mir. Emigh will keep Looks for Fred J. Lusk, the Kim and Flavo man, while l.. c. Stevenson, who until now has fill ed that position, will go on the road for MT. Lusk.
 Mrs. Jimmie Swinnerton joined her husband here on Wednesday and will remain until after the celebration. Their little daughter, though getting better, was not well enough to stand the trip and altitude, and was left in , California under the care of Mrs. Swinnerton's mother.
 L. c. Riley, clerk of the county board of supervisors, is pretty nearly himself again, after being very sick for week with acute indigestion. Some of his friends thought L. c. was pretty close to the edge of the world, but he says he has no intention of giv- ing up his active life here for many : years.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Gray, and fam fly, of BellemOnt, were among the most ardent fans at Sundays game, and were not one bit disappointed at the way that kid of theirs played. , Harry caught on to an omission in the arrangements made for the visiting team, and hauled them over to the grounds.
 ] H. L. Tepe, manager of the insur- ance department, First National bank, is as busy these days as newspaper man always is. He is receiving en- tries from contestants and supervis- ing all of the ticket sales, taking mon- ey in so fast that he has to have a couple of boys with wheelbarrows to convey it to the vaults.
 M. I. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, will leave tomorrow or Sunday for Salt Lake City, on busi- ness. MT. Powers, being member of the Normal school board, may drop in at the big educational conference which will be held in that city next week, and which Principal J. o. Creag- CT, of the Normal is attending.
 E. J. Anderson, of Phoenix, district plant chief, who was here last week with D. K. Jeffery, manager of the To- cal district of the telephone company, has been promoted to division plant chief, with headquarters at Fl Paso. I MT. McCandless, of Fl Paso, division construction foreman, we'll known here has been promoted to succeed MT. An derson, and will be located at Phoenix.
 Peter Thompson, of San Pedro, Cal, spent day here with Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Compton last week. He was on his way home from visits to brothers in Springerville and New Mexico. It will be remembered that Mr. Thomp- sons son, Arthur, died at the Compton home while the family were on their way east and that Mrs. Thompson died few days later on her way back to San Pedro.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Becker are the parents of a seven-pound boy. Mir. Becker received a telegram Monday from the nurse at Angeles hospital, Los Angeles, telling the news. Mother and child doing nicely. Mrs. Becker has been there for about five weeks and will probrably remain month longer before returning to Flagstaff.