The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

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horseman.
Doc "Tex" Mackey, the Lone Star
dentist, got a life-saving remittance
this week. 1t was 29-cent check and
came by registered letter.
w. L. Franklin Of Holbrook, agent
for the Willys-Knight car is in town
this week unloading a carload of cars
for Pat Burke, the local representa-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Waters came up
from Kingman the last of last week
and have moved into one of David
Rabbits house in the northeast part
of town.
Col. w. w. Crosby, superintendent
of the Grand Canyon National Park
drops us a postcard from Madrid say
ing he and his will will be home again
early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mack, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Baker and Mrs. Hays Widener Wis
tied their respective mountain ranches
on Memorial day.
Miss Minnie Benson, who taught
again during the last year at Glenn
enceau, got home Saturday for the
summer vacation, which she will spend
here at the home of her mother.
The annual spring cattle roundup
in Oak Creek began last Friday and
will continue for about two weeks,
when the scene will be shifted this
way to the top of the rim, where, it is
predicted, it will take until about the
first of July.
Stuart Campbell, who attended the
university at Tucson during the win
ter, will be here in a few days and
will be at his old job in the Arizona
Central bank during the summer, do
ing relief work while the boys take
their vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Berg drove
through from Riverside, California,
last week and are the guests of Mrs.
Berg's mother, Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson.
Mrs. Berg will remain here for the
summer. MIR. Berg will return to
Phoenix in few days.
Frank Querine came in few days
ago from his ranch out west of here
for short rest following his spud
planting. Says the ground is in good
shape and one good rain in the middle
of June will hold him fine until the
regular July rains begin.
W. H. Switzer and daughter, Miss
Louise, visited Williams on Monday
On Saturday Billy and his wife and
two sons and daughter, Miss Reba,
returned from Phoenix, where all but
Billy had been for some time, the lat
ter going down after them last week
Father Vabre received a postcard
this week from Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Slattery, who were in Philadelphia
and on their way to Europe. Tom
says they intend visiting France, Hol-
land, Switzerland, Italy, Germany,
Ireland and England and return via
Canada
Pat Burke went to Winslow Satur-
day and brought back one of the new
"Red Bird" Overlands, a handsome
new model that he's showing prospec-
tive customers here. He has sold an
Overland to George e. Buns and dur
ing the last few days has disposed
of two more WHY'S Knights.
Three cousins of George Mccormick
stopped here for. a few days visit
with the Mccormick family, then went
on to California They were Mr.. and
Mrs Nixon and Mr.. Goyings, all of
Ohio. George and his two big sons,
Cecil and Melvin, are working out
near Kayenta with Mr.. Cramner, the
oil man.
DR.. and Mrs. Hayes Nance of Dem
yer, who arrived here short time
ago and then went on to Los An
geles, returned on Monday from that
city and are spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Nance's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G. F. Manning, her sister, Mrs.
Joe P. Wilson, and brother, DIR. Felix
Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Waters are again
Flagstaff residents. They both liked
Kingman, where they lived during the
last several months, but are glad to
be back here. Bud will represent the
Babbitt grocery department outside
and Mrs. Waters is getting ready to
organize an orchestra and give u.s.
some more Of that good music.
Mrs. Bertha Kapanke and daugh-i
ter, Miss Frances, returned in their
car a few days ago from Douglas,
where they had been visiting. They
were accompanied back by Mrs. Cal
houn of that city and her children,
Miss Delina and Joe, both of whom
will attend the Normal summer school
here. Miss Delina is former stu
dent here and a great favorite.
Flagstaff people ere the last to see
and hear Mans Concert Party, which
will be at Ashurst auditorium next
Wednesday night. The fee, just SOS
to have one, will be 25 cents. This
isn't paid advertisement. 1t is stuck
here by The Sun, all on its own hook,
because The Sun feels Flagstaff peo-
pie ought to turn out next Wednes-
day night. It's a darned good chance
to show your darned appreciation,
darn it! (P. S. This looked SO good
after we read it over that we're going
to tell the linotype man to set it up
twice so you'll have to read it twice,
darn it!)