The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
**+***+*******$** :
LOCAL BREVITIES
. . . . . . . . . . . . | .

morning.
 Will Marian spent part of last week and this in Phoenix and Alhambra, taking care of his box factory and lumber manufacturing interests in that section.
 Miss Ardelle Switzer returned on Sunday from Phoenix, where she had been visiting for couple of weeks with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Jack Diamond.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald left on Sunday for Fresno, Calif., where her little daughter is attending school and where she will also remain during the rest of the winter.
 August Burrus, brother of Mrs. Chas. Prochnow, left few days ago the winter visiting a brother whom he has not seen in 2S years.
 F. J. Cunningham, commercial man. ager for the Western Union, returned Monday morning from Los Angeles and San Bernardino, having spent several days in the latter city visiting his mother.
 Tom Mccullough returned the first of the week from Kingman and Oat- man, where he had beer for several days looking into mining conditions and hunting and shooting with the Kingman gun club.
 H. F. Hudspeth, of Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor the last of last week. He had an opportunity during the few hours he was here of meeting several of his local friends and discussing the general stock situation.
 E. B. Linen, of Washington, D. C., chief inspector for the government of Indian reservations, was here the first of this week, going to Tuba City and back on Monday and on Tuesday leav- ing for Leupp.
 Joe Bender has bought a new spe- cial-six Studebaker from Manager J. P. Haley, of the Arizona Motor and Implement Co.,, and will drive it with in few days to Nogales, where he expects to spend the winter.
 M. l. Powers was prevented by pres sure of other business from attending the inauguration of President Obregon at Mexico City, as he had planned. He spent the weekend and the first part of this week in Phoenix, on bus mess.
 Clyde Betts, son of Mrs. Clancy, of Doney Park, is very sick with pneu- monia. He was not feeling we'll last Wednesday night, when he attended the masquerade at Community house, and the next morning physician was called.
 Dolph Bader, who for the past two months been connected with the J. c. Penney Co.,, in Jerome, has been trans ferred to the Flagstaff store. He spent Thanksgiving with his folks in Needles, Calif., and reports they are all fine.
 L. C. Stevenson, who has been keep ing books for the past few months at C. A. Blacks store, will leave on Monday for Texas, where he will visit for a couple of weks, then go on to Mooringsport, La, to spend the win ter with his mother
 Supelvisor-elect Wm. H. Campbell returned the first of the week from Phoenix, where he had spent several days. He did not go on to California to visit his family, as planned, busi- ness calling him back to Flagstaff, but will go to the coast in few days.
 The fire department was called out Monday morning to put out small blaze in the home of Professor and Mrs. c. F. Keuzenkamp. The fire caught in the wallpaper near the stovepipe and was put out with very little damage to the house or contents.
 Sergeant Mackln, instructor for Battery "A," and Francis F. Chis- holm, of the Legion, are making an effort to secure Victory medals for ex-sailors. They are in touch with the proper authorities in Los Angeles and expect to have some definite in- formation very shortly.
 The following young women we'll known in Flagstaff social circles will be in town to attend the Elks' dance: Miss Margaret Wyrick, of Winslow; Miss Della Gist, of Prescott; Miss Pauline Jones, of Williams, and the Misses Helen Haulett, Mary Beckwith and Lillian Monroe, of Jerome.
 Mrs. Chas. w. Heiser returned Mon day from California, where she went to care for her husband during his ill., ness. While there she was taken with an acute attack of rheumatism and confined to her bed for several days. Mr. Heiser is improving rapidly and is expected to home about December 10.
 Miss Louise Ellen Hudgens took up her residence at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Hudgens on Grand Can yon avenue last Saturday evening. She weighed just 1-2 pounds and Billy is doing everything in his power to make her stay pleasant. Now is the time to buy at the Rabbit meat market, Billy feels so like cutting up.
 George Terrell and George Metzger, both among Doney Parks progressive ranchers, were in town on Monday. Metzger, who has hobby for fine trees, is transplanting lot of aspen and spruce in his home yard, which, with the mountain cherry and other varieties of trees he has successfully transplanted, will soon give him a nice grove.