The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
THE cQcoN1No SUN
Shamrock Taxi-146.
12-31-tf


 Shamrock Taxi-146. 12-31-tf
 Five new students have been en- rolled in the Normal course. Three girls and two boys.
 Mrs. Percival Lowell returned on Tuesday from California, where she had been visiting friends.
 Joe Frohmiller left on Wednesday for Phoenix, where he will remain for a month or so selling Navajo rugs.
 The Normal boys basketball team will play the Holbrook team next Thursday night at Ashurst auditor ium.
 Miss Helen Dillman, who spent the holidays here with her parents, left the first of the week to resume her studies in Phoenix.
 Don't miss seeing Thomas Meighan in Conrad in Quest of His Youth" at the Orpheum, Wednesday next. Re serve your seats now.
 Send the children to the special matinee Monday next, 4 p. m. An hour of wholesome entertainment. Feature picture not shown at these special matipees.
 Herb Asselin, formerly engineer at the Greenlaw Mill, is leaving tomor- row with his wife and family for AL buquerque, where they will remain for the rest of the winter.
 The many friends of Dick Wyiick, of Winslow, will be pleased to hear that he has fully recovered from his recent attack of pneumonia, and is spending few days with his folks at Winslow before returning here to school.
 T. F. Davis, manager of the insur- ance department at the First National bank, returned Monday from Chicago, where he had been visiting his par ents, whom he had not seen in eight years. He reports cold and plenty of snow in the Windy City.
 John Zalaha, secretary-treasurer of the Apache Lumber O., of Cooley, dropped back to town again a few days ago to look after some of the business that could be attended to from this end with T. K. Pollock, re- turned to Cooley Monday night.
 Frances O'Neill, heating engineer, of Phoenix, has been here for few days testing the new steam-heating appal atus installed in many of our buildings. He says that Phoenix peo- pie ought to come up here to see what really good winter weather is like.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben spent Wednesday in Williams at trial of a colored gentleman charged with stealing screen doors said defendant being acquitted; and left yesterday for St. Johns, where he has other legal business to attend to
 The younger set in town remem- bers George Falder, who not long ago pulled up stakes and left for Los An. geles. He was here last week renew ing old acquaiptances, and said that the climate in Los Angeles may be all right, but when he wants real climate he comes to Flagstaff.
 George N. Baty left recently to drive his horse and wagon, by way of Sedona, to the Turkey Creek country down below Crown King, where he will do assessment work. He antici. pated a rather strenuous drive of it as he likely would have great deal oi snow to work through.
 H. E. Hendrix, well known here where he was for some time mem Der of the faculty of the Normal school, and who left here last summer to take the superintendency of tht Mesa schools, was elected president oi the Arizona State Teachers associa- ton at Phoenix last week.
 Miss Gracia Saunders who left some time ago to visit her mother in Flor ida, who was in i'll health, has no tified Prof McMullen that she will moi be able to return for some time, a. her mother died last week. The en. tire school extends heartfelt sym. pathy to Miss Saunders in her grea, loss.
 Lou Charlebois, who came up from Wickenburg, where he has his winter sheep range, to attend the final meet. ing of the outgoing board of super. visors, says that for several days be. fore he left it was much colder in Wickenburg than he found it the first few days he was here. Down there he said, he had to wear an overcoa, all day.
 D. Comancho came into police court last Friday morning to see whether he could have Adrian Jones punished [ for alleged threats to Mrs. Comancho He claimed that Jones had shook hi. fists at the madam. Geo. w. Harber represented Jones. Magistrate Gilli' land finally decided that Comancho was unduly distressed, and let him pay the costs.
 The turkey shoot held last Friday at the fair grounds by Ed Raude. baugh was well attended, and the gob. blers were treated pretty rough. The following succeeded in bagging three turkeys apiece: Joe Schmidt, Wit Raudebaugh and w. c. Scott. Mum erous other birds graced local table: on Sunday, due to the effectiveness oi the rifles in the hands of the shoot | CTS.
 l MT. Armour, of Kingman, spen