The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
THE COCoNYNo SUN

Conrad Vance has been visiting in
Flagstaff from Tuba City several
days.
Milk chocolate ice cream made
fresh for Sunday at the Turquoise
Tea Room.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Kroehler living room furniture and
bed davenports at the Flagstaff Fur
niture company.
A new shipment Of dress hats, very
reasonable. Just received. French
Beauty Parlors.
Western Electric washing machines
and sewing machines at the Flagstaff
furniture company.
When you are looking for real
meal come and try one Of our special
sirloin steaks. Griff's Chocolate
Shop.
Mrs. Charles j. Nickel and baby
came home Sunday after spending the
last six weeks visiting with her par
ents in Phoenix.
Superintendent John @. Thomas of
| the city schools has a new Studebak-
er special six touring car, bought
from Joe Waldhaus.
| H. ]. McClung, president of the
Arizona Central bank, came up from
Phoenix Tuesday morning and spent
a couple of days here.
| Visit the French Beauty Parlor.
MARCEL with bob curl, $3.50. Straight
MARCEL $1.00. Ladies hair trim, soc.
Children's work speciality.
| You will get what you want for
what you wish to pay fer it at the
New York Store. / want to move to
my new building. X. ]. Nackard.
There will be a silver tea tomorrow
afternoon, from to $50, at Mrs. Al
| Sanford's home, for the benefit of the
Sisters school. Everybody invited.
DR.. Bert Haskett, inspector for the
U. S. bureau of animal industry, is
at home again for the summer. He
had been at Phoenix during the win
ter.
Mrs. Robert Koch and little son,
Robert Jr., arrived from Los Angeles
Tuesday and will remain a couple of
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. |. B. Koch
at Milton.
Jay Grove Mcclure was in from
Black Bill Park this week proving up
on his good homestead there, located
just across the road from Claude
Knights ranch.
Mrs. John NJ. Clark and Mrs. Geo.
Fleming entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of the latter, bridge
being the main diversion, following by
delicious refreshments.
Ray Kraft returned from Phoenix
Thursday morning and went to work
for Rex Goble at the Flagstaff Vul-
canizing Works, where he has work
ed for the past three summers.
Hal Chase, former first baseman
for the Chicago American League
baseball team will play first base here
today with the Williams team, of
which he has become regular mem
ber.
Don't laugh too delightedly at the
ball score we had Sunday, for our rec
ord was beaten the other day by San
Francisco and Salt Lake City, their
score being 30-14, beating US on both
ends.
Ted Goode and Roy Goode spent
Sunday in Clemenceau. AS this occurs
every other weekend, it is conjectur-
able that one or the other must have
some powerfully magnetic attraction
down that way.
One of the Los Angeles daily news
papers recently published a picture of
the Atlas Fire Brick Co. of that city,
owned by M. |. Powers of Flagstaff.
1t was taken from an airplane. The
buildings cover two acres of land.
Troop four of the Boy Scouts met
with Scout Master Joe Frohmiller at
the Armory Monday night. Six of the
boys finished their second-class work
at this meeting and at the next meet
ing will begin their first-class work
Miss Reba Switzer, whose years
teaching duties in Phoenix came to an
end last Friday, got home on Sunday
to spend the summer vacation. Her
sister, Miss Louise, and some of the
rest of her family, drove to Ashfork
to meet her.
Attorney George r. Lewis writes
from Wyoming, where he now is To-
Gated, to Joe B. Rickel, saying that
the National Old Trails has it all over
the Lincoln highway, both for quality
of road and for garage and other ac-
commodations.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Manning got
home Monday from Phoenix, where
Felix underwent an operation at Deac-
ons hospital. He is gaining in fine
shape, though still not quite ready
to take any hundred-mile horseback
rides. They motored up.
j. S. Douglas, the big chief, and
George Kingdom, general manager of
the United Verde Extension mine, /
were up from Jerome spending the
weekend. They visited Meteor Noun
tain and the McGonigle Lumber &
Development Co. sawmill at Riordan.
Frank Fisher of Parks, one of the
dry ranchers of the north, who has
good working knowledge of the
game from about every angle, was in
FlagStaff Yesterday Mr. Fisher Savc