The Coconino sun., 1927-11-11

Peerless bread is ''honest-to-good-
ness" bread.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 North
LerouX.
We have the agency for Cranes
stationery. Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift Shop.
Order your Christmas cards early.
Exclusive designs, your name printed.
Coconino Sun.
Miss Francis Sharpe of Williams
was the weekend guest of Miss Vir-
ginia Fhckinger.
The finest collection of greeting
cards ever on display in Flagstaff at
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift Shop
Arthur Beasley returned Saturday
night from Phoenix where he looked
after his ranch interests for a week
or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Marshall with John Mar
shall were visitors at Grand Canyon
Sunday
Miss Louise Curtis, former college
student, visited last week with Miss
Jennie Wennerstrom of the college
faculty.
Miss Violet Raudebaugh enter
tanned Miss Mary Lamport and Miss
Anavard Pennington Of Jerome over
the weekend.
Miss Annis McGookin who is teach
ing at Clarkdale visited her father,
Hugh McGookin, and sister, Mrs. Ed
Bergman, over the weekend.
Attorney Frank Harrison is put
ting up conmodious and well built
double garage on the back of his home
place on North Beaver street.
Among alumni here last week at
tending district institute were Misses
Ruth Bull and Catherine Giordano,
now teaching at Clenlenceau.
"Norfleet," the true story Of Frank
Norfleet's battle with an international
gang of confidence men for sale at
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift Shop.
DR.. and Mrs. Y NJ. SIipher and
Mrs. C. o. Lampland drove to Phoe-
nix Tuesday to spend most of the
week taking in the fair and visiting
friends.
Now is the time to give us your
engraved personal Christmas cards
we have two beautiful lines to choose
from. Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
Shop.
Carl Walters, vice-president and
manager of the Arizona Central bank
at Kingman, returned Saturday to
Kingman after spending several weeks
in charge Of the Arizona Central bank
here
E. A. Haight, vice-president and
cashier of the Arizona Central bank,
and Mrs. Haight returned Sunday
from three weeks vacation trip by
auto to Alton, H., and other parts of
the middle west
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wilkson and
two daughters stopped over in Flag
staff Tuesday night to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. Wall. The former are
on their way from their home in Iowa
to California for the winter.
Miss Helen Runke, Miss Virginia
Flickinger, Miss Harriette Whitwell,
and the Misses Clara and Annette
Turngren were among those motoring
to Winslow Saturday to encourage
the high school football boys.
Professor R. G. Stevenson, super
intendent of the Williams schools, and
Mrs. Stevenson and daughters, Char
lotte and Katherine, spent several
days here the last of the week, in at
tendance at the institute and visiting
their many friends here.
S. L. Strahan, owner of the Double
Cabin ranch, and one of the original
inhabitants of this section of the state,
having arrived when Jerome was a
camp of tents, spent Friday in Flag
staff, laying in supplies for the win
ter and calling on old friends.
Mrs. Mary Marley and little daugh-
ter arrived Tuesday morning after
two months visit in Los Angeles to
visit the formers sister, Mrs. Anna
Bean. Mrs. Marley will visit the 1.
M. Jackson family at Cottonwood be-
fore going to her home at Springer
vile.
H. w. Denman, superintendent of
the Ashfork schools, Mrs. Denman and
their son Bill were here the past week
end. Accompanying them here were
Coach "Tex" Patton, Mrs. Yaeger and
Mrs. Johnston, also of the Ashfork
faculty. Mr.. Raymond and Miss Mil
Ter, other members, also came for in
stitute.
Harold Robert Curry is the name
of the young man who made his APP
pearance Thursday night, November
8, at the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Will
Compton, aunt and uncle Of the young
man. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Curry of Parks. Mrs. Curry and
son are visiting the formers sister
Mrs. Will Compton.
George N. Baty has added several
fine painting jobs to the many he can
boast of in this city. The three latest
are the interior decorating and exter-
ior work in the store formerly occu-
pied by Griff's Cafe and in Carson's
studio and Tissaw's Electric shop, the
former of which was damaged by fire
recently and the two latter, adjoining,
by smoke.
Joe Pyland, night turnkey at the
county Jail, went out hunting ducks
last Sunday with a rifle and shot a
large white Canadian goose on Mar
shall lake. The goose failed to come
to shore after Joe shot it and he had
to return to the lake Monday morn
ing to pick up his prize which by that
time had drifted to shore. The goose
was of variety seldom seen in this
locality and Joe intends to have it
mounted.