The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

of hats at the Power Hat Shop.
Don't miss "All-of-a-Sudden Peg
gy," Ashurst Auditorium, Wednesday,
June 18th.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. ALI
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
Wilfred Harbeson, %, and Mary
Mathi, 81, both of Prescott, were mar
ried here yesterday by Rev. W. Il.
Zook
George l. Baker, 81, and Elizabeth
Karay, 18, both of Winslow, were
married here on Sunday by Justice of
the Peace R. j. Kidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Corbett have
leased their home here to Mr.. Davis
who works at the White Garage, and
will spend the summer on their ranch.
j. B. Sullivan and SON Lawrence of
Clarkdale spent the past week in
town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Rush. Mr.. Sullivan is Mrs. Rush's
father.
August FREEMAN, baker at Keller's,
left the last of the week in a new
Ford car for his ranch in New Mexi-
co, where he expects to remain for
the summer.
The Beaver Creek association are in
the last days of the annual spring
roundup and will have the seasons
crop of steers at Clarkdale for ship
ment on Sunday.
Bill Katus' brother, Clarence, pitch
ing his first game with Mesa of the
southern Arizona league, won it hand
lily, almost getting by without run
being scored against him.
Before you put away your winter
clothing, call III and the striped car
of Johnston's Cleaning Service will
call for, clean and return them. This
is a good preventative of moths.
George Nichols is building hand
some new home over on the town-side
of the Flagstaff Lumber company mill
and it will be big improvement in
that rapidly growing section of the
city.
Tom Quebedeaux, the plump Winslow
banker, with his brother Claude, were
pirutin' round among their many
Flagstaff friends Saturday. No one
here would complain if they came up
here to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Phoe-
nix, accompanied Mrs. M. j, Wisehart
to her home here last week, and will
remain for a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Wisehart and her daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Kennedy.
B. L. Dunn, retired lawyer, arrived
the first of this week from Los An
geles, to spend the summer at Lake
Mary camp with his daughter, Mrs.
Estelle Lindsay, one of the managing
lessees of the camp.
S. ]. Young, chief electrician of the
Tom Reed gold mine of Oatman, ac-
companied by Miss Mari Tell and her
sister, also of Oatman, visited friends
here few hours this week, then went
on to Grand Canyon.
Ernest T. w. Coulter ard Mrs.
Coulter left this week for Cooley,
where Mr.. Coulter relieves j. Harvey
Brown, manager of the Arizona Cen
tral branch at that place, who is
about to embark on vacation.
John C. Light, the big lumber deal
er at Miami and a noted Rotarian of
the lively mining city, was in Flag
staff Monday, the guest of |. B. Koch
Mr.. Light expects to attend the big
Rotary convention at St. Louis.
Mrs. George H. Crosby was called
to Gunnison, Utah, the first of the
week by the illness Of her mother, who
is not expected to live. Her sister
met her at Barstow. Judge Crosby
her husband, went with her as far as
Kingman.
George Fl. Crosby, Jr., spent part Of
last week in Apache county. He re-
ports that last Friday morning there
was ice in Winslow and Holbrook, but
/ in Eager and Snowflake, much higher
in elevation, the apricots and other
fruit were unharmed.
Professor Lacey A. Eastburn ano
family arrived in Flagstaff on Wed
nesday for the summer. The profess
sor will be one of the faculty during
the summer session at the Normal
where he formerly was regular
member Of the knowledge giving cot
! erie.
| Miss Rosa Bouton who for the past
several weeks had been carrying or
her work of home demonstration
agent in Holbrook, St. Johns anc
/ Snowflake, also helping Miss Mar
/ garet Q'Neil, the Sheppard-Townel
nurse Of the northern counties, Is
again in Flagstaff.
] Melvin, 17-year-old of Mr.. and Mrs
/ r. B. Corbett, was thrown from his
/ horse out on the ranch few days
ago. His foot caught on the stirruI
and came free just as the brute kickeC
/ him in the face. He was brought tt
town and is still confined to his bed
/ though there were no bones broken.
! Oliver J. Ricketson, Jr., a nephew
Of the late Andrew Carnegie of Wash
! ington, recently returned from a geo
/ graphic expedition in South America
/ is member of the DouglasJeancor
party investigating ancient ruins OF
the Navajo and Hopi Indian reserva
tions in the interest of the Nationa
Geographic society.
G. C. Schaal while driving his ca
just east of the pavement on the cas-
road the other night, ran it for th'
ditch to avoid collision with yount
colored boy who was bicycling to anc
E. hno1 n oxrf1