The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Jack Jones sells about rick and half of wood for $6. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 257W. | Joe Hanley came up from Winslow to attend the Elks,. ball and visit for day with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hanley, and his brother, Frank Han ley.
 ! MT. and Mrs. w. F. Griffin, from the Cataract ranch, Grand Canyon, were in town the earlier part of the week, visiting MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson.
 M. w. Hughes, who has been ser iously i'll for some time, is slowly inn proving and bids fair before long to be out and knocking around with his usual vim.
 Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller and Deputy Supervisor Jim Girdner left on Monday for Camp Verde, where they will remain for couple of weeks on forest business.
 | Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Fronske left Tuesday afternoon for Los Angeles. where they will remain for couple of weeks, to give the doctor an oppor- tunity to rest lp little.
 Billy Winters and wife are again here, this time for good. Billy has been working in Los Angeles, but got homesick for Flagstaff. Hewill work for Babbitt Brothers again.
 Chester Mills, Bert Sullivan and the Misses Maude Greer and Reba Swift ger spent Sunday out around Dead Mans Flat, hunting rabbits. Net re- suit: Chester saw one rabbit.
 Jack Lowry, whom A. J. Sullivan keeps at the Dresswell store to reach down the packages, from the top shelves, spent few days of last week in Phoenix, returning on Sunday.
 The Coconino County Farm bureau will hold meeting tomorrow at one thirty, in the court house, for the pur- pose of electing officers, and to make arrangements for the coming year.
 Mrs. Lynch, on Sunday, at her ranch east of here, entertained MT. and Mrs. J. c. Kester, Mrs. Helen Knapp and Fred Browning at dinner, at which, along with other good things. turkey was served.
 Dan Francis was up Monday from Phoenix, where he and his family are spending the winter. He said he would like to stay here for several days, but that it was most too cold here for him.
 Charles H. Burlock. general man. ager of the Mossback Gold Mining comapny, of Oatman, is expected to arrive here on the twentieth of this month, to make the rounds among his numerous local friends.
 w. A. Roberts, mechanical engineel for the Standard Oil Co.,, with head quarters at Phoenix, was here for a day or two last week conferring over business matters with C. M. Archer local manager for the company.
 The county board of supervisors al their meeting on Monday voted tc divide the forest money this year 50 50 between the schools and roads. IT. previous years the schools have beer allotted only about one-third of this money.
 Miss Justine Johnson, Santa Fe op, orator at Houck, Ariz., has just left here after two weeks visit with hei parents, Mir. and Mrs. August John. son. She was on vacation, part oi which she spent at Denver and Gree, ley, Colo.
 Miss Anna Riordan left Monday morning to visit her sister, Mrs Chambers, in Tulsa, Okla, with whom she will spend the holidays. She is to attend school in New York city this winter, and probably will go there di. rect from Tulsa.
 Henry L. Aphold, deputy county as. sessor, left on Wednesday for Oracle Ariz., on vacation, to look after his gold mining interests at that place He will be back before the first of the year, when he assumes his new duties as county treasurer.
 i Mir. and Mrs. iP. D. Berry came in Tuesday from their ranch near Grand view and are located at the Highlands for the winter. Pete says that ranch ing out that way has had it's difficult ties during the past year and most of his help had to be drawn from the In dians.
 On Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. S. S. Acker, county superintendent of schools, held teachers examinations at her office, the following taking it: Miss Myrtle R. Bender, of Williams; Miss Alice B. Goolich, of Cosnino, and Miss Ada H. Kennerdell, of Putnam Valley.
 J. D. Jackson and w. H. Conley motored to Sedona on Friday, the former to attend to school matters. They had a short visit with George Black, Jr., eating up some of his big stock of good things. Georges little son, another George, is just recover ing from measles.
 The compliments that are being showered on the Elks as a result of their dance on Friday night, and es- pecially on the hustling young men who had it in charge, are enough to turn their sensible heads. The dance is pronounced by everyone who at tended as the best ever. Rev. Harry Gray, of Los Angeles, | has been sent to Winslow to take