The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 3O Aduerrisemeut

i Union Taxi Company, Phones 7s and 30. Advertisement.
 M. H. James of Parks, was Flag staff visitor a few days ago.
 Mrs. c. A. Black was among those who spent the weekend at Grand l Canyon.
 | The county board of equalization yesterday finished their business foI this month but will meet again in July.
 { Dan M. Francis came up from Phoe- nix the latter part of last week and will spend the rest of the summer at his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Isham, and the latter's parents, who are here from Phoenix visiting, drove around the San Francisco peaks on Sunday
 Among recent visitors from our su- burbs were Mir. and Mrs. s. G. Swan son, of Doney Park; Mir. and Mrs. Clarence D. Sanderson, of Parks, and Art Williams, of Fort Valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. John J. Britt came up on Tuesday from Cooley, and left the next day for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Britt, who has not been well for several weeks, will go to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment.
 Theories and plans that never will get us anywhere and cheap talk that may cost us dear are the outstanding features in connection with the pres ent status of hydro-electric develop ment of the Colorado river.
 Master Jimmy Johnston left all by himself this week for Los Angeles to spend the two weeks before they re- turn with his mother, Mrs. A. A. Johnston, and grandmother, Mrs. Mer- ritt, who have been on the coast sev- eral weeks.
 S. Steinberg arrived from Cotton wood last Friday and has rented the I. M. Jackson residence on Railroad avenue, where he and his family will reside. MT. Steinberg conducted a hotel at Cottonwood for some time, but sold out lately. He is well known here and at Williams. He formerly had a haberdashery at the last-named place.
 A Hupmobile was found in ditch near George Blacks corral last week with the fuses burned out. The sher- ifs office was notified and placed the car in the White Garage await ing an owner. Later they found that the car was a stolen one from Los Angeles, and the Western Fire and Auto Insurance company of that place claimed same. The thieves disap- peared, leaving no trace behind them.
 For the next three weeks the Or pheum will offer in addition to a big feature picture, four vaudeville acts for 5 cents. The vaudeville was for merly on Monday night, but the pat ronage was so limited it did not pay, so the management has decided for the next three weeks to give the pa- irons of the Orpheum a really big show on Sunday afternoon and night, after which vaudeville will be discon- tinued.
 T. E. Benton, deputy United States marshal, on his way to Gallup, N. M., from Phoenix, stopped at Williams and brought to Flagstaff one Mexican purporting to be Enrique Falin, who was wanted on white slave charge. Marshal Burns of Williams picked him up there. He proved not to be the man wanted, his name being Fran cisco Valenzuela, and he was dis charged by Tom L. Rees, U. S. Com missioner, Tuesday.
 Chas. l.. White, who a few months ago lived for a time on the Dodgen place at Doney Park, writes from Se- dro Wooley, Washington, to his friend, Ali Dickinson, that after travelling thousands of miles since leaving here, and examining many localities, and though now living in a rich valley famed for potatoes, none of the coun- try he has seen, when comparing soil, climatic, tax and other conditions, equals Flagstaff. As for the spuds, he says they don't compare in yield or quality with ours. Mir. White is scientific farmer.