The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
THE COCONINO SUN

Mrs. w. HI switzer is improving
after being quite i'll from flu.
Matinees at p. m. all during
summer. Orpheum Theatre.
Mrs. Marie Williams left Sunday
for Denver to be gone a week or SO.
Mrs. Frank Goodman returned Sum
day. evening after weeks visit in.
Holbrook.
Dance every Saturday night at
Tombler's Lodge. Fine music and
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Black Jr.
We're up from Sedona this week visit
ing old friends.
Miss EIma Dickinson is doing steno-
graphic work III the office of Attorney
Frank Harrison.
Billy Wolfe of Phoenix is spending
few days at Mormon Lake among
the fishermen.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Fletcher on
Monday We're presented with fine
little baby girl.
Mrs. Rose De Bold arrived recently
from Cincinnati to take over the man
agement of Mercy hospital.
| Hugh McGookin returned Saturday
lfrom q two weeks auto trip to Los
Angeles where he visited relatives.
Miss Ruth Sullivan caught her hand
in an electric Wringer last week and
suffered severely for several days.
Attorney Henderson ]. Stockton of
| Phoenix was in Flagstaff this week
to attend sessions of superior court.
| Professor a. Maxemin, formerly
violinist at the 0rpheum theatre, left
Sunday on business trip to Los AM
geles.
Austin Brown of the Flagstaff Elec-
trio Light company is taking his two
weeks annual leave. He is spending
| it at home.
Miss Thelma Collins is assisting
/ County Treasurer Joe Higginbotham,
] who just now is overwhelmed with
clerical work.
Strings and accessories for all or
chestra instruments. Popular sheet
music. Mrs. Longfellow's Art shop,
13 N. Leronx
Ed A. Sawyer, without whom no
state meeting of wool growers could
successfully be held, was here from
WinsloW this week.
Fred Moore, who was with the
Breen Drug company here last sum
mer is expected to arrive today with
his family from haywood, Calf.
/ Mrs. George Hochderffer writes
from Jamaica Beach, N. Y, that she
and her husband will soon be home
after spending several months in the
east.
Rev. Fred Mitchell, superintendent
| Ganado mission at Ganado, arrived
this week to get under way the sum-
smer bible school at Southwest Mission
grounds.
District Forester Frank C. Pooler of
Albuquerque arrived the first of the
week to attend the annual meeting of
the Arizona Wool Growers association
and to visit relatives.
William Compton is driving new
Willys-Knight, purchased from Burns
and Riordan. This agency also sold
Whlppets to James Parsons and to
| the Howard Sheep company
Porter Rhodes will arrive tomorrow
from Kansas City to direct the Or
pheunl orchestra and play the violin.
Mrs. Rhodes is with him and they
| will live at the Costigan apartment.
Miss Edith Turner Of Ganado, who
had been in charge of the Indian girls
in Flagstaff since June, left last week
/ for Los Angeles. Her place was taken
by Miss Dorothy Ellerton Of Ganado.
| Chet Houcl, early day sheriff of
Navajo comfy, now prominent wool
i grower Jf that county, was here this
WeeF attending the annual meeting of.
the Arizona Wool Growers association.
Paul Coffin received word of the
death yesterday in Phoenix of his
hTother-irl-law, Joseph Stark who
succumbed after a few months i'll
ness following a paralytic stroke. Mrs.
Stark died last fall.
U. J. Fermansen, one of the first
hQnlesteaders up. IN Crater Lake coun-
try, was IN the city this week from
Phoenix. Mr.. Fermansen still owns
the quarter section he honesteaded
about thirty years ago.
Guests at the David Babbitt home
this week are Walter Verkamp and
Dan Higgins and sons from Cincin-
natl. They have camped for a few
days at Mormon mountain but are in
town for the celebration.
Bill Mahoney, special officer of the
Santa Fe stationed at Winslow and
formerly sheriff of Mohave county.
was in Flagstaff Tuesday Bill is an
easy gong officer, that is to say it's
easy for him to go after criminals
and get them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frier Of Phoe-
nix came up Saturday for few
weeks visit with old friends here.
They made Flagstaff their home for
many years. before moving to Phoe-
nix and still retair many fond memo
ries Of early d2ys here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brown were de-
lightfully surprised Monday evening
when their daughter, known to her
girlhood friends here as Orpha
Brown, and husband, George Jen-
nings, drove in from Pasadena for a
visit Mrs. Jennings visited her par
ents here last summer.
Mrs. Frieda Wagner and son Of
Cincinnati will leave the first of the
week for 10 days in Los Angeles.
Upon her return she will stop at
Grand Canyon with her brother.
Adolph Boenitsch, who will then be
stationed at the Babbitt Brothers
branch store at Grand Canyon.
Many In Flagstaff remember Gus
O'Connor, who starred some years ago
on the old local Battery baseball team
and attended Normal. Friends were
~ IL L. Il II