The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Those delicious Saratoga chips at the Brooks store.
 Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 All our bottles thoroughly steriliz- ed.-Skylight City Bottling Works.-- Advertisement.
 G. M. Butler, director of the state bureau of mines, has been in town for few days, at the forest service office.
 Miss Lena Doyle returned Sunday from the White Mountains where she had been visiting friends for the past three weeks.
 No. 22 will hereafter carry closed pouch of mail for points east of Col orado and New Mexico, which will put mail into Chicago and eastern points ten hours earlier than heretofore.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Fleming and children arrived from Prescott Mon day night to remain permanently. They are at the home of Mrs. Rather inc McMillan, Mrs. Fleming's mother.
 Miss Lillian Erickson, of Dos Ca bezes, spent the past ten days with her father, Ranger Erickson, at the Cliff Dwellings. She left Monday for California on a three months vaca- tion.
 Levar M. Doney and James H. Har- vey are doing missionary work here in the interests of the Mormon churci holding services at the Emerson school every Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
 In the Babbitt garage adv. this week it is announced that there is a $2 reduction on Ford cars-any model. This should read S20. Hoping Ed will forgive us. Yours truly, the Proof Reader.
 J. w. Simpson, the contractor, went to Leupp and back this week to break the monotony of his temporary vaca- tion from the big improvement work Superintendent Stephen Janus is do- ing there.
 Billy Borum, who is spreading Kim over the sandscape of California, has been at Leupp for several days visit ing his brother, Stanton Borum, and his mother, who is spending the summer with Stanton.
 Roy Baird spent Sunday in Phoenix with Mrs. Baird, who is there under Dr. McLoon's treatment. She has had minor operation performed and is getting along very nicely, but will have to remain there some time yet.
 Oliver Raudebaugh can't let the garden hose rest, even though our rainy season has set in, but has to spray his house roof every night to keep the heat radiation from interfer- ing with his after-supper radio con- certs.
 Fred Hensing, superintendent of the Oatman Amalgamated gold mine, came up Sunday night to spend few days here with Mrs. Hensing at thei. home here. Fred is enthusiastic over the gold showings given by the as- savers.
 Though we have had a lot of rain here in Flagstaff, many of the stock men and farmers have been slighted. In many localities in this section there have been only one or two sprinkles, and some of the stock tanks are get ting very low.
 Fire broke out on the roof of the main building of the Flagstaff Lum- Der company late Friday afternoon, but owing to prompt action on the part of workmen, the blaze was put out before the arrival of the city fire department. Damage was slight.
 Ed Whipple is down town again, not so stuck up over being the only smallpox patient Flagstaff has had in long time, but rather proud of the fact that the disease didn't give him much trouble beyond keeping him in quarantine for several weeks.
 J. P. Kerley, of Tuba City, left Monday for Hermosa Beach to join his family, who have been visiting there for some time past. Jack says he hopes to burnish up his freckles at the beach during his stay, as many of them were badly faded by desert winds.
 Judge c. R. Holton and family of Phoenix, pr. c. E. Stautert and fam fly of Needles, Dr. and Mrs. Lape and children of Needles, Dr. and Mrs. M. Nj. Morrison of Los Angeles, Mrs. E. M. Ripple of Needles, and MT. and Mrs. H. M. Remy of Havana, Cuba are among those camping at Lake Mary.
 Among Flagstaff stockmen attend ing the joint convention of the state cattle and wool growers organizations at Prescott last week were Hugh E. Campbell and Judge Perkins, respec. Lively president and secretary of the wool growers; D. M. Francis, George | Campbell, Dan w. Campbell, Jack Le Barron and John Hennessy. | Colonel and Mrs. George Hochderf. fer arrived in Flagstaff from New York the first of the week and will spend part of the summer on theii ranch north of Flagstaff. Colone Hochderffer has attained an enviable reputation in the east as an artist and has received many favorable no. tices in the press for paintings oi western subjects.
 | Official and amateur sleuths sharp ened their scents Wednesday morning when it was reported that some ont had entered I. B. Koch's garage thu might before and made away with hi! ~. IA