The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
Bathing girl special, CUP in the Air

I NIX TO DrIHg up coupe new dutos
he recently sold.
To lose is H and you will be ii
a H of fix II you miss Wednes.
days opportunity.
/ Anyone wishing to sell or buy {
/ city or country home, call on US. Ali
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Helen Cotton of Grand Canyon
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
/ Verkamp couple of days this week
| Josephine Randall arrived Satur-
/ day from Albuquerque to spend the
summer with her sister, Barbara Ran.
/ dali.
Tony Rodriguez, who has been suf-
1 fering for the past week with an at
tack of appendicitis, is reported much
! improved.
Mrs. |. F. Wheeler of Kingman was
in Flagstaff a few days the first ol
the week. She came to attend the
funeral of Mrs. James Lamport.
Will Marlar, who last week attend
ed the meeting of the state board of
pharmacy of which he is a member,
got back from Phoenix on Saturday
Clarence Gale and A. G. Sianz came
in from Tuba City the first of the
week, Clarence to take a short vaca-
tion from his government irrigation
job.
Mr.. Carson of the Carson studio
who had been in Snowflake for some
time, arrived home Thursday evening.
He got some fine pictures of the Pet
rified Forest on his way home.
Joe Dent, accompanied by Miss
Nora and Tommy Dent and wife, re-
turned last week from Phoenix where
they had been spending the winter
and are at the Dent home on West
Birch avenue to remain for the sum
mer.
j. H. Morgan, the husky Parks
rancher, who had been softening up
his callouses and taking the strain off
his galluses in Phoenix for some lit
tie time, but who is again rustling
lively on his homestead, was in town
Tuesday.
w. R. McClurken, alias "The Lark, "
pseudonym bestowed by his envious
fellow Rotarians, left on Wednesday
for Kingman. It is partly a concert
tour, partly race with the under
taker to see how many Bill can insure
before the other fellow isolates 'em.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lehr, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Foster, Mrs. E. G. Mills
and daughter, Charlotte, and Mrs.
Clarence Sullivan, were among the
delegates leaving the last of last week
to attend the Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs' convention to be held in Phoe-
nix this week.
Douglas S. Roome will leave in his
car today for Los Angeles. He will
stay there week, launching out on
the return trip next Saturday and
bringing home Mrs Roome, who has
been visiting in California most of
the winter. For company, Doug will
take mostIy-white dog Sam with him.
Hon. Frank ]. Barry, well-remem-
bered here as one Of the leading re-
publican campaign orators of the state
and member Of the law firm of Barry,
Hardy & Hardy of Nogales, announces
that he has opened offices for the gen
eral practice of law at 1130 Bank of
Italy building, Los Angeles, where he
will be pleased to see his old Arizona
friends.
Francis Decker drove in on We'd
nesday from the Navajo copper camp
trading post. Earl Germany took him
back yesterday and will come in today
with Mrs. Jimmie Turpin, who has
been suffering considerably of late
with chronic appendicitis, and has be-
come convinced that it is hardly safe
to remain so far away from medical
help in case an operation should be-
come necessary:
Mrs. T. A. Stahl and daughter, Miss
Martha, who is soon to become the
bride of Decker Williams, will leave
Saturday for shopping trip to Los
Angeles, stopping on the way at San
Bernardino to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Grim, also at Glendale for a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Porter, after which Mr.. Stahl will join
them for a few days in Los Angeles
and accompany them home.
C. II. Bigelow of Los Angeles, who
fields automobile record from Los
Angeles 10 THO6IllA, ludhliiS ~ Ill Il
hours, 18 minutes, is in Flagstaff for
several days, visiting Jack NJ. Wilson,
who was his mechanician in 1910,
when they were the first to make the
full run by auto from New York to
Los Angeles over the Santa Fe trail.
The time then was 21 days, five hours.
Prof. Charles L. Camp, director of
the museum of palaeontology of the
University of California, and party
was in Flagstaff Monday. They came
through from Utah by way Of Lees
Ferry, remaining over a day here,
leaving Tuesday for Adamana and
Springerville. Their special quest
was the search for fossils. Prof. Camp
enthusiastically endorsed the museum
idea for Flagstaff, claiming it would
soon become great asset to the city.
Friday, April 13, at 8 p. M, a very
instructive demonstration was given IN
the domestic science department of
Emerson high school through Schuer-
mans meat market by their represen-
tative, T. Schwarz, who is a meat ex-
pert and is an experienced demonstra-
tor in different sections of the United
States. He demonstrated the differ
r II 4 l. l.@n1