The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
LOCAL BREVITIES
Fresh Saratoga chips at the Brook

rICSh CoioSoSo CihPs 'ot IhC oAoohs store.
 ! Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 Dan Diver, a prominent mining man of Kingman, is in Flagstaff this week on business trip.
 q Rev. Father C. Vabre went to King man on Tuesday on business connect. ed with the church there.
 l Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali l Dickinson & Son.--Advertisement. I Miss Laura Paris, cashier at the J I C.. Penney store, returned Monday from a vacation at Holbrook and St Johns.
 T General rains have occurred prac- tically all over the Coconino forest and all except two lookouts have been taken off duty.
 l B. H. Mayfield. assistant to A. J Sullivan at the Dresswell Shop, left the last of last week for Los Angeles to do weeks buying.
 Mrs. Clara Shannon of Fl Paso, is staving with her daughter, Mrs. H. | A. Davis, and will be here for the re- mainder of the summer.
 Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Dietzman and little daughter, Dena, returned Satur- day from a weeks visit with his fath- CT, Herman Dietman, at Navajo.
 W. R. Simpson arrived from Beloit l Kansas, the last of last week to spend part of the summer with his son, Ray Simpson, manager of the J. c. Penney store.
 I The Rebekahs will give another of their enjoyable dances at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. The same good music. All invited. --Ad- vertisement.
 George Lehrs. secretary of the Stanford club of Phoenix. and con nected with the Commercial hotel of the southern city, was in town on Sat- urday, en route to the Grand Canyon. Judge George H. Crosby spent last week in Apache and Navajo counties on business. In the places he visited a lack of rain was noted, even in the mountain districts. Grass is becoming scarce.
 Hugh McGookin and his Lizzie came in handy again last Sunday between | here and Oak Creek. A Cole Aero Eight got stuck in the mud, and Me- Gookin's Ford was hitched onto it, and pulled the big car out.
 Mrs. J. E. Linney of Phoenix, and her daughter, Betty Jane, are staying at the home of Miss A. G. Linney, and will be there for two weeks longer. After leaving Flagstaff they will go to Humboldt to visit friends. There will be special evangelistic meetings among the Spanish-Ameri- can people in about two weeks, Seneca Garcia and Carl Armerding being in charge of the work. Armerding may hold services at the old Presbyterian church on Sunday morning.
 Captain and Mrs. J. B. Wright's little ten-year-old son fell from a bur TO on Monday evening, when the ani- nal ran, and broke one of his arms near the wrist. The bone was set within few minutes and the little chap is getting along nicely. Mir. and Mrs. Rockingham of Gales burg. Illinois, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Russell the first of the week. Mrs. Rockingham is sister of Fred's, whom he had not seen for over twenty years. The Packinghams were on their way home from trip through Oregon and California.
 E. c. Miller, forest supervisor, and R. F. Marsh of Albuquerque, assistant district forester in charge of forest management, left Flagstaff Saturday for the southern part of the Coconino national forest, where they will in spect the Blv and Long Valley ranger districts. They will be back about Wednesday.
 Mrs. W. H. Norman left Tuesday with MT. Norman for Loma Linda, California. Mir. Norman has not been recovering from his recent illness as rapidly as could be wished and it was thought this chance of climate might prove beneficial. The many friends of the Normans sincerely hope he will soon recover.
 Among those who spent Sunday at Oak Creek and found out that it takes lot of push to get up the hill after heavy rain were: Mrs. Joe P. Wilson and party of ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Savage and guests, Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Browning and guests, Miss Ala Steen, Frank J. Hanley, Tommy Long, P. E. Warner and Miss Hilda Peterson.
 Mrs. George W. Williams and daughter, Miss Gertrude, arrived a few days ago from their home fin Denver, to join Mir. Williams. who for several months has been manager of the local Postal Telegraph office, and will make their home here with him. Mrs. Williams. who was very i'll for some time last winter with sleeping