The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise

Order slabs now for next winter, Rates. Frank Bennett. Advertise ment.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Mccullough and wife left on Sunday for Phoenix where they will make their winter home.
 Mrs. Jack Diamond went to Ash fork Wednesday and from there will go to Phoenix with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, to remain a couple of weeks.
 Douglas S. Gillespie, local manager for the telephone company, left on Wednesday for Phoenix and other towns in the southern part of the state, on vacation.
 The new White truck for the city water department has arrived and is in use. It has a comfortable cab to shelter John Marshall in his frequent drives up the grade to the city springs.
 Chas. N. Miller, Boy Scout execu- tive for Region 12, will be in Flagstaff next Tuesday to inspect the work of the Grand Canyon Council and to check the work done by the local Scoutmaster.
 Don't forget "The Bubble" tonight, Friday, at Ashurst auditorium. This is the first of the wonderful series of five Redpath Lyceum numbers. Get your season ticket at the Breen-Lewis urug store now.
 Carlos Costillo came up from Hol- brook the last of last week, leaving in a few hours for Phoenix. Part of his sheep were going down by train, the others being trailed to their winter feeding grounds.
 Miss Beatrice Montana, who had been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Teofilo Martinez, was called home on Sunday to Albuquerque by the sud den illness of one of her sisters. Mrs. Martinez accompanied her.
 Claude Ross of Williams has been pesterin' around in the woods here with a rifle for a few days and Mon day depopulated a big buck around Elden Mountain way. Claude's buck is about the last deer to come in for the season.
 The big general storm that swept the country the first of the week, dropped us about a foot of snow and showed the thermometer down to 5 above one morning. The snow is nov ing out rapidly and the weather is getting warmer again.
 Mrs. M. J. Riordan and son Bob are at Battle Creek, Mich, for a while, perhaps for several months, while Bob is having medical treat ment for his arm, which was left in a weakened condition by the attack of infantile paralysis he had last winter.
 Alfred Prather is kind of perman- ently vacationing from his numbering job at Riordan and spent a few days in town making up his mind just where he had better light next Has an idea he has been long enough on his last job and wants to avoid rust by getting into a change of scene and environment, so left this week to work at Cooley.
 M. Henegar came in from Fort Val ley yesterday and poked fun at us because the thermometer here only registered 5 above Sunday night. It was ' below out there. Monday night, when it was 9 above in Flagstaff it was below in Fort Valley. And as it grows steadily warmer here the Fort Valley government tube trails along a few degrees colder.
 Despite the heavy snow storm we had at the end of last week and the subsequent cold weather, the tourists still flock to California. During the last week a conservative estimate of the number of cars passing through to warmer climes would be 800. Dur ing the summer 10000 cars have pass ed through to California, according to Gus Holms, secretary of the Park-to- Park Highway association.