The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
Attorney G. B. Wilson spent Mon
flaxy n, uolbrooL-

Attorney G. B. Wilson spent Mon
day in Holbrook.
Billy Rittenhouse of Williams, chair
man Of the county board Of supervis-
ers, spent Monday in Flagstaff.
Quite the most stylish women's
coats to be seen here or anywhere are
those Hart Schaffner 81 Marx coats.
Sid Gassman.
Elmer Duffield, the sheepman, was
in town a couple of days this week,
leaving on Wednesday for his range
down in the Cooley country.
Walter J. Stevenson has finished
the new roof ana other repairs of
damage done by the recent fire at tbs
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. office
building.
Frank Campbell came up from Ash
fork on Wednesday for a brief
visit with his mother, Mrs. Colin
Campbell, and sister, Miss Claire
Campbell.
Mrs. Leighton, who had been here
for a few days because of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Loren Cress,
returned to her Los Angeles home on
Tuesday, Mrs. Cress having recovered.
Mr.. Hereford, well-known citizen
of Tucson, accompanied by his son
Jack, is in Flagstaff this week. Mr..
Hereford is looking for house and
expects to spend the summer here
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Friedlein, who
spent the last several months in Cal
ifornia, are due back here this week.
They have been driving in, taking
plenty of time looking around the var
ious towns along the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Turpin came in
a few days ago from the Shonto
trading post and on Tuesday left for
Grand Canyon for brief stay. Mr..
Turpin viii return to Shonto the last
Of this week, his wife to remain here
in town.
]. P. Childress, last years presi-
dent Of the Kiwanis club of Roswell,
N NJ, has been conducting a lively
sale at the G. A. Clark & Co. cloth
ing store. He and John Clark have
been kept on the jump taking care of
trade. The sale winds UP in a blaze
of glory on Saturday of this week.
George Kingdom, general manager
of the United Verde Extension at
Jerome, famed for his ability to take
copper out of rocks, was in Flagstaff
last week. He was inspecting the
company's sawmill at Riordan and
left later for Gallup to look over a
coal mine owned by his company
there.
Note the American Legion adver-
tisement on page 2. To help swell this
permanent fund for the decoration of
foreign graves of our hero dead the
local poppy sale begins today. Buy
the poppies. It's in a good cause.
They are made from silk and you will
be expected to pay 10 cents or more
apiece.
Tom Quebedeaux, past and present
president of the WinsIow Rotary club,
banker, financier, en- fine peddlar. en-
crosse of psychological sunshine, was
in Flagstaff yesterday on his way
home from California, accompanied
by Jesse Boyce, ex-state auditor of
Phoenix, who was escorting him home
from Williams.
E. w. Van Ness, a Nogales business
man, and daughter, Miss Dorothy, ar
rived in Flagstaff Tuesday night, to
spend the summer with their daugh-
ter and sister, Miss Bess Van Ness.
Miss Bess has rented home on N.
San Francisco street, recently occu-
pied by MIR. and Mrs. Seay, and all
three are comfortably settled there.
Wilson & Coffin Motor Co. recently
sold Durant sport model cars to w.
H. Thompson, assistant city clerk, the
local American Legion post and Wal
ter Tanner of Ashfork, and Star cars
to Frank Matson, Orinn Compton, Joe
Tissaw, Francis Decker, Miss Alberta
Platz, George Negray, ]. ]. Gilsor and
C. r. Reabolt, the two last-named OF
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas S. Roome got
home at o'clock Tuesday morning
from California, where Mrs. Roone
had been visiting for several weeks,
her husband going after her a week
or so ago.s Doug left here on the opt
trip at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon and
was in Los Angeles at Sunday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Roome has fully recov-
cred her health, which had been bad
following an attack of flu last winter.