The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
IN COCONINO COUNTY

attend summer school at the Teach
ers' College.
Most of Kayenta attended the sing
for Sam CHIEF, three miles from here
Tuesday.
Dick Dunaway, the government
windmill inspector, was here Thurs
day cn his round Of duty His head
quarters are at Chinlee
The many friends Of Paul Jones
the artist, will be pleased to learn
he is back in this country. Paul has
spent a very enjoyable winter with
friends in Bermuda He landed in
New York on M&y 81 and writes that
he now will spend some little time
at Buzzards Bay, Mass.
s. N. Mangum, the government
stockman, has gang Of Indian labor
working on the road toward the pass.
Red Hardy and Ralph Mangum are
taking charge Of the streets about
the school and the village and put
ting them in good shape.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and
daughter of Oljato, were in town,
friday, returning from a trip to
Flagstaff. While there they drove to
Grand Canyon and visited with Mrs.
Taylor's brother, Albert Smith, who
is employed in the park service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Warren arIiv-
edw home the last Of the week from
a pleasant trip through parts of Ari-
zona and Utah DR. e. S. Miller Of
Flagstaff, and Earl Boyer of Cedar
Ridge, accompanied them and the
party visited Lees Ferry, Grand
Canyon, Zion National park, Bryce
Canyon, Cedar Breaks and many 9TH
er points Of interest. Doctor Miller
had left his ear at Tuba and he re-,
turned to Flagstaff from that place
Saturday
Charles L. Bernheiner returned
/ from q four weeks trip to Rainbow
Bridge and other scenic spots in this
section. Bucko Sisk came out from
Flagstaff and took the gentlemen to
town Saturday From there Mr.
Rernheimer departed for his home in
New York
Tiny Keys passed away Friday
night, after an illness Of only few
days. The baby was aged about
three months. Her mother died when
she was born and Mrs. Sue Bradley
had taken her into her home and
cared for her since.
George HERMAN, who had come
with his wife and daughter, Bobbie,
from their home at Hollywood to
spend the summer at Kayenta, re-
ceived a telegram Saturday, calling
him to New York. NJ Herman de-
parted Sunday, driving to Hollywood
in his car and from there win go by
train to New York.
DR.. S. T. Campbell was over from
Tuba on professional call Tuesday
Gladys Parish, Pauline Stanley and
Thelma Jackson, arrived home from
school at Riverside, California, Sat
urday. They have three more years
to complete the course at the insti-
tuition.
John Wetherill drove down to San
Carlos Monday He returned Friday
bringing his daughter, Mrs. Victor
w. Kilcrease, and her two children
to Kayenta for the summer Mr.
Kilcrease, who is employed at the
Coolidge dam project on the Gila
river, expects to spend some time
here later in the summer
Tom Lynch, foreman carpenter at
Tuba, made a business trip to Kay
enta the first of the week.
Lee Bradley went over TO Chill Chin
Bito Friday, to look after the traG-
ing post for Joe Golino during his
absence. Mr.. Golino departed for
Gallup Saturday, expecting to bring
his wife home She had been eaK-
ing hospital treatments at Gallup for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Winslow,
were in town on business Thursday
and Friday. From here they went
to Oljato and Monumental Valley.
Walter Lewis stopped at Kayenta
ia Thursday, on his way to Oliato.
He came to get his wife and Tvs
children, VINO had been visiting for
several weeks with her parents near
that place. They returned to their
home at Moencopi, near Tuba Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester i. Knee and
baby, Of Los Angeles, passed through
here Thursday, being on their way
to Monumental Valley to surprise his
sister, Mrs. Harry T. Goulding and
her husband.
Frank Wyatt was a. passenger to
Flagstaff Saturday. He had been
suffering with an infected hand and
went to consult doctor Ray Ham
let drove into town Wednesday, to
get him and they returned home Fri
day. We are pleased to be able to
state that Mr.. Wyatt's hand is inn
proving.