The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
WILLIAMS
CONTINUED from page A

NOOHtlilltGU t1IOIu pdSC
lou, Elmer Brown, Donald Richard
son, Ray Larson, Irene Harris, Ada
Kreseer, Inez Harris, Thelma Dawson,
Jarrice Jones, Blake Messimer, Marie
Pouquette, Alice Parsons, and Edna
Kelley.
Saturday, October %, being the
birthday of Blythe Easton, her mother
invited eighteen OF her friends in for
the afternoon of games and good
times in honor of the event. Those
girls who enjoyed the afternoon were:
Eunice Dial, Ruth Marshall, Thelma
Dawson, Beatrice Augustine, Francis
Wells, Marian Walsh, Katheryn Ste
venson, Roberta Thurston, Ina Har-
ris, Theresa Roy, Georgia Harris, Col
leen Quinn, Barbara Lockett, We're
Richardson. Barbara and Charlotte
Greene, Aileen Scanlon, and Eiline
Easton.
Mrs. Helen Meade was a Williams
visitor on Tuesday of this week, COM
ing down from her ranch home near
Flagstaff for the day.
Lee Moots of Phoenix is here this
week in charge of the work of erect
ing four new oil tanks for the Marine
oil company. This will make SIX
large tanks for this company in Viii
hams, the four new ones being for oil
and the two old ones for gas. The
company has made Williams distri-
buting center for the northern part
of the state and new four ton Inter
national truck has sent in to be placed
on the road for freighting gas and
oil to Kingman, Seligman, Ashfork,
Prescott, Flagstaff, Winslow and Hol-
brook
C. M. Proctor has returned to Will
liams from vacation of several
weeks spent in various places about
the state.
There was a regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night
with only routine business to come
before the meeting, other than dis
cussion of improvements proposed for
the Weber Aviation field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowerdine of the
Postal Telegraph office entertained
a few of their friends at a turkey
dinner Sunday evening. Those present
for the happy evening were Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ernest Ray, Mrs. Ort, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Witt and the children of
the families. Mr.. Ort could not be
present so a tray Of the good eats
was taken to him to the Postal office.
Friday morning Mr.. Ort and Ted
Witt left the Postal telegraph office
for a deer hunt. and exactly fifteen
minutes after they left the office they
had big nine point buck, which goes
to prove that the deer are not all
clear out of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Littrell passed
through Williams Tuesday enroute
from Ration, New Mexico, to their
home in Oregon. They stopped over
for short visit with the E. R. Byers
family.
Mr.. Jim Andrews left the first of
the week for San Francisco where he
expects to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Berry were in
town from their home in the Grand
Canyon Monday, for an appointment
with their dentist.
The mother and brother of c. e.
Pugh left Tuesday after short visit
with Mr. Pugk
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Callam have
moved into the Sleeves house just
vacated by Mr.. Pugh; they have with
them Roy and Wanda Wolf.
Jeree Lee was a visitor in town for
a few minutes Tuesday as he was
passing through enroute to Phoenix
from Holbrook.
The hearing of the paving case for
the highway through Williams set for
Tuesday in the superior court in Flag
staff was postponed to November II.
Ira w. Wagnan right of way man for
the highway department and Strauss
of Struckmeyer and Strauss, attorneys
of Phoenix, came up to represent the
state in the case and did not learn
until they reached Ashfork that the
case had been postponed. They came
to Williams for a short time before
returning to Phoenix. The committee
from Williams was James Kennedy,
Billy Rittenhouse, Jim Hudson and L.
S. Williams.
Robert Thurston is beginning work
this week on eight cottages on the
lots with his service station on Bill
Williams avenue. The cottages viii
be built of rough stones gathered
from the neighboring hillsides and
will be modern in every respect. Some
of them will contain two rooms and
some only one.
John Cramer shipped twenty saddle
horses from the stock yards here
Tuesday to H. o. Carson in Imperial,
California.
Jim Kennedy was chairman at
Thursdays Rotary meeting and asked