The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

l Dupeilot COufl VIII, dCCOlulHR IO present plans, convene on Monday, March 21.
 J. A. Fenstermaker, deputy game warden, was up from his ranch at Se- dOna for day or two this week.
 Mrs. Charles Woolfolk left last night for Phoenix to join Mir. Woolfolk, that gentleman having been in the south for some weeks.
 Harlow Yaeger was in town for 9 day the first of the week from his Canyon Diablo ranch, where he and Mrs. Yaeger are spending several weeks.
 Andy Samsky, the plumber, has been inviting his friends to go swim ming, all of which leads<to the con- clusion that he thinks that summer "has came"
 1 The proposed game preserve bill for Coconino and Yavapai counties was killed in the senate Wednesday. There will be no grief over its demise in eith- CT of the two counties.
 Dr. M. o. Dumas left yesterday in his car for his winter ranch at Oak Creek. Mrs. Dumas and the little one will go to Clarkdale by train, Dr. Du- mas meeting them there.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ali Dickinson and children are expected back at their home at the Pine Hotel tomorrow. They have been spending several weeks on vacation in California.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Martin and daughter returned yesterday from New York state, where they had been for several months visiting, most of the time at Hornell, but at numerous other York state cities as well.
 Peter Bender, the newsdealer, was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge J. F. Jones from Katie Bender, whom he married about year ago. Pete has found his youth and laughter again since the decree was granted. Frank Dickerson has sold his house on East Birch, where MT. and Mrs. Lester Gray lived until recently, to MT. and Mrs. GOrver Hutson, the sale being made through w. B. Raude- baugh, the real estate and insurance man.
 Joe Bender is getting things pretty well in shape for the opening of his new restaurant on San Francisco street, though some of the fixtures haven't arrived yet. He hopes to be ready for the grand opening by the middle of this month.
 Jess Howard came in from his ranch on Oak Creek yesterday. He says that trees down that way are budding out and is little afraid they have not taken good look at the calendar, for he remembers back in the sos when there was a good lot of cold weather during March.
 George Wagner, of Williams, was here on Wednesday, getting his pass ports ready for the visit to Austria which he plans to make in May. His father, S5 years old, still lives in Aus tria, and George has made up his mind to go back for a last long visit before the old gentleman dies.
 Judge Bollinger, of Kingman, who came here recently to hear the argu- ments in superior court for the dis missal of the six liquor charges pend ing against Ross Heckethorne, said dismissal being claimed on the ground that more than sixty days had elapsed since the preliminary hearing without Heckethorne having been brought to trial, entered an order yesterday quashing the cases.
 E. " Mong and mother, from Los Angeles; Mrs. Pearl Harrington, of Wichita, kans., and Frank Klein, of Columbus, Ohio, are taking their vaca- tions here. Yesterday, Mrs. F. O. AL len, Mrs. Harrington and the MessrS Mong and Klein motored to Walnut Canyon to spend the day. Mir. Klein came here to visit Miss Leona Mer- tens, only to find that she had just left for St. Luke's hospital, Phoenix
 Miss Maggie Rickel: who had been spending several weeks on vacation in Los Angeles, returned yesterday.
 Mrs. F.. M. Bart, who went to Cal ifornia last week to be with her daughter, Mrs. Schlosser, who had just lost one of her little twin boys, will remain there for several weeks talk ing care of her daughter, whose health has been affected by the little boys illness and death.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Manning. who have been spending the winter in Los Angeles with their daughter, Mrs. F. M. Brown, are expected home today.
 C. H. McKillips, manager of the J. C. Penney store at Phoenix, spent Wednesday here with c. w. Bright. manager of the local Penney store. Mac hadn't got through grinning about the various experiences he had during the Shriners' celebration at Phoenix, so he was even more genial than ever.
 D. w. Jeffrey, who has been trans ferred from the management of the | local phone office to the headouarters office at Fl Paso, will leave here in his | car for that city either tomorrow or | Monday. Douglas Gillespie, the new manager arrived this week. He comes here from Prescott, where up until year ago, when he went into the in business, he was telephone manager. Mrs. Jeffrey will Hmain here until her husband finds a house for them in Fl Paso.