The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

Those delicious Saratoga chips at the Brooks store.
 Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.--Advertisement. Velma Gum is working during her vacation at Kingsville, Tex, and is planning to enter business college.
 Jack Wilson of Wilson & Coffin, went to Prescott the last of last week and drove back a new Durant four car, which Wilson x Coffin had sold to MT. Truckee.
 Will Marian, Smith Beck and a friend from the east went to Grand Canyon on Saturday, returning next day. MT. Marian went to Phoenix on business Monday night.
 Joe P. Wilson, who had been in Dem yer for few days on business and visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hayes Nance, got back to his job cashiering at the Arizona Central bank the first of the week.
 A new teacherage is being built at Putnam valley, and will soon be occu- pied. F. A. Boulin is the contractor. The members of the school board there are A. M. Fix and Mrs. R. R. Gleason.
 Harry Richwine, who for the past few months had been in his old posi- tion at the postoffice, has gone back to his favorite work and is again con- nected with the hardware department at Babbitts.
 Mrs. Smith Warner, mother of Per- cy Warner, who is in charge of local Boy Scout work, left for the Grand Canyon in company with Miss Hilda Peterson last Saturday, en route to Riverside, Calf.
 MT. and Mrs. Dean Eldridge and son and MT. and Mrs. Paul S. Coffin spent Sunday at Mormon Lake where MT. and Mrs. Frank Zalesky are camping, Mrs. Eldredge and son re- maining there for a week or so.
 H. J. McClung, president of the Arizona Central bank, dropped in on Monday from San Francisco, where, he says, they are now having winter, at least weather cold enough so that an overcoat is good thing to carry.
 E. T. Gobin of Oakdale, Calif., ar rived here Monday, and will be here for two weeks, when he expects to re- turn to the coast with Mrs. Gobin and his daughter Lucille, who have been visiting Mrs. Katherine McMil- lon.
 Word has been received by friends that Prof. E. E. Rosenberry, a former popular teacher here, will teach the coming year in one of the Los An geles high schools. Their present ad- dress is 2331 Stevens avenue, Los Angeles.
 Prof. Edward T. Honn, with Mrs. Honn and daughter, Miss Edwina, re- turned from Grand Canyon yesterday and are leaving today via Roosevelt for their home in Warren. Prof. Honn says his vacation is too short for a visit to Illinois this year. Rev. H. H. Gillies drove up from Williams on Saturday. He was one of the most enthusiastic members of the chess club last year, and is at present playing games by mail with J. P. McVey, formerly of Flagstaff, now of Adena, Colo, and with Capt. E. M. Robinson, of Flagstaff.
 Miss Helen Dolan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Dolan, returned on Monday from Los Angeles where she has been attending St. Vincent's school. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Charles Schoets of Dem- ing, N. M., who stayed in Flagstaff until yesterday before returning home. Earl Germany went to Long Val | ley on Sunday to bring back Mrs. and Miss Vincent and MT. and Miss Yan- dell, all of Greenville, Ct., who had been down in the Tonto country for several weeks with Lee Doyle as guide and purveyor of horses. Earl then took the quartette out to Kay enta.
 Fred Molenpah, of Newark, Ohio is the guest of his uncle, Adam Mol enpah, and expects to remain for a month or more. Fred's brother is the man who created much excitement here several years ago by getting lost in the old ice caves near Lake Mary and remaining underground for about twenty-four hours.
 Charlie Clark, who for several months has been darn fool enough tc live elsewhere in such out of the way places as Kingman, Phoenix and, more recently in Duncan, Okla, got back here yesterday morning and says hell stay at least until the snow flies. Mrs Clark and the two boys are. still at Duncan, where Mrs. Clark has rela- tives and where the climate has great | ly benefited her health.