The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
LOCAL BREVITIES
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George Babbitt spent considerable
time at home last week, sick.
Clarence Kunzman left Thursday
for the coast on brief trip.
Your radio batteries, A and B, re-
charged and repaired: phone 240.
Mrs. 0. G. Womack is able to be up
after weeks illness with flu.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real
Exide is the best; when in need of
battery or electrical service; phone
240.
Dan M. Francis drove up from
Phoenix last Friday and returned Sat
urday.
Victrolas and all the latest records,
as they arrive, at the Art Shop, 13
N. Leroux.
Mrs. Alice King has moved to the
Hotel Monte Vista for the remainder
of the winter.
Fletcher Bly, and ]. H. Morgan Of
Williams were Flagstaff business
visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Jessuppe of
Flagstaff Teachers college have
u. d
Henry Smith, cowboy, drifted into
town Saturday from the Tonalea reg
ion where he had been punching cows.
Monte Vista Gift Shop, now open
Tor business, gift goods, magazines,
newspapers, stationery, cigars and
tobacco.
State Auditor Ana Frohmiller and
her secretary. Mrs. Estelle Bjerg left
Friday for the state capitol after a
short business visit here.
Mrs. Carl Smith is making nice
recovery after a major operation and
was permitted to return home from
Mercy hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Vishno of Winona left
Saturday night to spend two months
with her son and daughter in Los
Angeles and Compton, Calf.
George T.. Harrington, manager of
the Winslow, Holbrook and Flagstaff
light companies, went to Phoenix last
Friday night for couple days.
Chester F. Deaver of the college
faculty is flashing around town in a
fine new Chrysler sedan bought
through the John C. Pierce agency.
Gene Womack and sister, Mrs. Net
tie Arm and Cleon Etter drove to
Phoenix on Tuesday where Mrs. Arm
will take q course in beauty work.
Mrs. G. F. Manning Sr., left Satur-
day night for Los Angeles to remain
the rest of the winter with a son,
DIR. Tom Manning, and daughter,
Mrs. E. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. d. F. Hart of Winslow, who
spent the past three weeks here with
her son, D. Elmer Hart, and family
left Sunday for Mayor to visit the Ed
Thurston family
Miss Hazel Pierce, who came last
week from Los Angeles to be deputy
in the office of her uncle, ]. G. Hig-
ginbotllan, county treasurer, returned
Thursday to her home.
John Lukus, shoemaker, and George
Washington returned the last of the
week after a swing around cities and
settlements in the western part of the
state in search of new locations.
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Goble are leaving
in their car tomorrow morning for the
coast for a months vacation. They
will 90 by way of Phoenix and San
Diego where Mrs. Coolies folks are.
Mrs. M. A. Daugherty, who re-
turned at the holidays from a visit
with relatives in California, is stay
ing at the C.. B. Wilson home during
the absence of Mrs. Wilson in Phoe-
nix.
Miss Marian Aver, former deputy
to Tom L. Rees, clerk of the superior
court and now in Phoenix was ap-
pointed stenographer to the senate
journal clerk for the present legis-
Iative session.
Miss Lourine Eden sent word that
she would return the last of this week
from Kansas City, where she spent
the past month with her parents, to
her position as stenographer at
Lowell observatory.
Rev. E. L. Freeland, Miss Louise
G. Freeland. Mrs. Z. G.. Mills, Miss |
Charlotte Mills, and Miss Georgiana
Isham are in Phoenix this week at |
tending the annual convention of the |
Episcopal church in Arizona, and the
allied meetings of the Woman's aux
iliary and the Girls Friendly society. |
Mr.. and Mrs. TIA. Stahl left the |
first of the week for Los Angeles. |
They took with them their two
little grandsons, Tommy and Decker
Williams to their mother, Mrs.
George Baxter. The boys had visited
here couple of months with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Will
liams
Attorney C. B. Wilson, accompan-
led by Mrs. Wilson, went to Phoenix
Monday night Mrs. Wilson will
spend some time in the lower altitude,
as her recovery from her operation
last fall has not been entirely salts
factory. Mr.. Wilson went on to Los
Angeles from there, expecting to re-
turn here this week.
S. O. Thompson, accompanied by
his wife, left in their car Wednesday
morning for Phoenix, their first OBJ
jective on their trip to the coast,
where Mr. Thompson's headquarters
will be for the present. He is field
agent for the California Cattlemen's
He is hoping and so are
friends that he may be transferred TO
this district again.