The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Constance Lowell returned from California Tuesday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Roome and the latter's neice, Miss Jeorg, spent Sun. day in Winslow.
 Horace E. Nay spent Tuesday in Wlnslow, visiting MT. and Mrs. G. w. Bright and othr friends.
 Ellsworth Kolb, of Kolb Brothers, i Grand Canyon, came in the first of the week to attend to personal mat ters for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Albers and MT. and Mrs. k. H. Simpson were among those who made the trip through Schulz Pass on Tuesday.
 "Dinty' Moore, who played third base for the Flagstaff team last year, IS now playing that position on the Abilene team in the West Texas league.
 Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Hud- gems, will leave on No. Thursday noon for Raton, N. M., /. spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. w.. O. Barnett.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Draine and MT. and Mrs. Bob Huddleston will leave on Monday for an extensive fishing trip in the White Mountain section, driving first to Cooley.
 Dr. E. s. Miller and J. c. Brown, representing the Flagstaff Masonic order, went to Winslow Saturday to attend the funeral of w. A. Parr, friend of both and prominent Mason.
 Those leaving in the next day or two to attend the international con- vention of Rotary at Los Angeles next week were Rev. c. Vabre, NJ. |. Powers, l. B. Koch, president of the local club; Fred J. Lusk, former pres ident, and F. S. Breen.
 Tourist cars are arriving daily in numbers at the city camp grounds. The average now is between 35 to 40 cars a day. The camp grounds is in excellent shape, and as one New Yorker said, "it is the ideal spot in which to camp and resi- ..
 Mrs. Anna Boyd, teacher in the Gal lup schools, is here visiting her broth CTS, James and Hugh Tillman, and their families. They took her to Oak Creek and Grand Canyon this week. She will leave soon for Kansas City to attend summer school.
 The scarlet poppy, native to the fields of Flanders and designated to be worn on Memorial day throughout the country in commemoration of the World War, was seen everywhere on Tuesday, men, women and children wearing them in honor of those who fell in battle overseas.
 There were four small fires on the Coconino forest during the past week. AS the grass is getting dry it would be well for everyone camping to be sure their fires are out before leav- ing camp. The forest service would be thankful if people about to burn brush would inform the forestry of flee beforehand.
 Earl Sisk, Jack Fuss and Earl Ger many left today for the Grand Canyon with their cars to help out the Har- vey system in taking care of the in- creased traffic there by reason of about 193 railroad cars of Shriners and Rotarians who will be at the Can yon from June 3 on. They expect to be gone for about ten days.
 Col. Power Conway of the Warren Bros. Construction company of Phoe- nix, spent few days in Flagstaff the latter part of last week, getting things in readiness to start the half mile of road work which will extend the city paving on Milton road to the A. l.. x T. company's tracks west of town. The colonel left for Phoenix Saturday but expects to return later.
 Raleigh P. Swanner arrived here Tuesday from Valparaiso, Indiana, his former home, and will permanently locate in Flagstaff, having formed law partnership with George R. Le- wis, who came here from Prescott a few months ago to practice law here, and who has established an office in the Pollock building. Mir. Swanner is graduate of the Valparaiso college.
 On Sunday while George Aboussle- man, with his wife and child and some friends were driving out the Fort Valley road, George let the wheel twist and ran into the ditch in front of the McMillan place, then into the fence. No one hurt except Mrs. Aboussleman, who was badly bruised about the face as the result of falling when she jumped from the car with the baby in her arms.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Wingar of Mesa, worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Arizona, was guest here Monday night at a special meeting of the order. The work was exemplified. After the meeting banquet was served, Dr. E. s. Miller acting as toastmaster. Tuesday Mrs. Joe Wilson, worthy matron of the or der, and party, entertained Mrs. Win gar with visit to the circus, and Wednesday three or four auto loads of members of the Eastern Star with Mrs. Wingar as guest, picnicked at the Cliff Dwellings. Mrs. Wingar