The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
THE COCONINO SUN

Warren Sala has bought his wife new Buick roadster.
 Athletic Union Suits, 85c at Sid Gassman's.
 | Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 Flagstaff weather fine, with April showers in the interest of Nay flowers.
 ] Ed Spitz, the Albuquerque wool buyer, was in town this week looking lover the local market.
 Among visitors: Mrs. Bessie Moore, Grand Canyon; A. B. Ballantyne, Tucson; E. A. Cooke, Phoenix. 1 L. c. Riley came up from Ash Fork, where he is with the state road forces, for a short time on Tuesday.
 Mothers Day is May IA. Have complete line of Mothers Day Cards and Notices. - J. c. Browns News stand.
 Miss Pauline Cones, of Williams, was a- out-of-town visitor who en- joyed the "Black and White" dance Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Bud Waters fur nished the music for the dance given by the Williams baseball club at Will Hams Saturday night.
 Proof of the pudding is in the eat ing thereof. Thousands praise Tan lac. So will you. Breen-Lewis Drug Company.-Advertisement.
 City council Monday night granted permission to the Woman's club to erect a dancing pavilion in the city park, for use in the near future.
 Earl Germany motored to Lees Ferry Saturday returning Sunday. He took MT and Mrs. Cockroft there to visit their son, who is stationed there for the Edison company. l Douglas S. Roome, chief of the mer- chandising accountancy department of the Babbitt stores, drove to Kingman on Sunday to spend the first half of the week at the store there.
 A. B. Ballantyne. assistant to w. M. Cook, extension director University of Arizona. spent short time in Flagstaff Monday with F. A. Chis- holm, county agricultural agent.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Robinson were in from their ranch at Black Springs Saturday on business and pleasure combined. They are busy getting the ground ready for the spring crop.
 B. E. Foster, who was called home on a ccount of the illness of his mother at Tucumcari, N. M., returned Sunday. She has passed beyond the danger point and is on the way to re- covery.
 Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, who had been employed at the Santa Fe of flee in Gallup, N. M., for some time past, returned to town and has re- sumed her old position at the local office of the Santa Fe.
 Walter and Ray Hummer returned from a two weeks trip to Oak creek the other day. They said it was one of the finest hikes they ever took. They expect to take in the Grand Canyon on their next jaunt. Recent visitors: Ed Freberg, Camp l 19; Jas. Hill, Winslow; George King don, Jerome: J. s. Douglas, Doug- las: V. O. Wallingford, the Phoenix architect. who is working on the high school plans; H. Galbraith, Jerome; T. F. Penrod, E. F. Kewley, Phoenix. Mrs. Foster of Boston, and the Misses Johnson, Rhinehart and Hough, of Flagstaff, motored to Grand Canyon Saturday, returning Sunday. Jack Fuss was in charge at the wheel and says that the Maine Grand Canyon road is in fine condi- ton.
 i Frank LaScala returned from AL buquerque Sunday night much im- proved from his stay at that place Frank says he is feeling all right once more and expects to retain the added weight he gained while away. He will be found, as of yore, at the Babbitt garage.
 Lloyd c. Ashley got in the first of the week from San Francisco, where his family lives and where he had been for several months. He left a day or so ago for the Navajo Copper Co. mine and his trading post at the Gap. He says he expects to make things lively at the mine before long.
 F. H. Patton of Pump House ranch is spending quite some time in town now, building political fences behind which to corral the votes he is aiming Co gather in the primaries, when he is to make try tor county sheriff, which office he he has definitely de- cided is due to be his own particular oyster.
 Mir. and Mrs. Justin R. Cooper, who recently took their son to Phoe- nix, expecting Dr. McLoon to per form third operation for mastoid trouble, returned home the first of the week, leaving the young man there a few weeks longer. The doc tor advised them that the operation would not be necessary. Mrs. Joe Hanley, formerly of the Normal school, stopped here for a short visit with relatives and friends last Tuesday. Mrs. Hanley and her two sisters, Misses Mildred and Hell enc Douglas, were driving overland from Springerville, where Mrs. Han ley has been teaching school, to their home in Kingman.