their monte boyd, marguerite hotelthe flagstaff electric light company congratulates the city...

The Flagstaff ElectricLight Company

Congratulates the City of Flagstaff on

\their new enterprise , MonteVista Hotel

We are sure that this community enter-prise will bring- to the City of Flagstaffmore business in every line than it is ableto serve and the whole community mustprofit as a result.

The Flagstaff Electric Light Companyfurnishes the steam heat and electricalservice to the hotel but fully expects thatthe influence of the hotel will result inother additional business greatly in excessof the demands of the hotel itself and it ispreparing to meet these demands.

MRS. H. WARNOCK HURTIN EXPLOSION KITCHENRANGE CHRISTMAS MORNMrs. Henderson Warnock received

painful injuries on the body necessi-tating several stitches when a flyinglid hit her, when the kitchen rangein their home exploded at 8 o’clockChristmas morning. Mr. Warnockwas not in line with the flying scrapiron and the baby was still asleepin the bedroom.

That the house did not burn downwas a marvel as the explosion wreck-ed the kitchen, scattering fire andfragments of iron in every direction.Only the back part of the range wasleft standing.

The cause of the accident was at-tributed to the failure of a section ofthe -water pipe to drain when thewater was turned off the night be-fore, ice forming a dam to the steamwhen the morning fire was built.

The force of the explosion was sogreat that, though the kitchen doorswere tightly closed, soot filled thewhole house, even being forced intodrawers of the furniture and otherapparently tight places.

The kitchen will need considerableattention at the hands of plumbers,carpenters and others before the rav-ages of the Christmas accident willdisappear. Added to the terror anddiscomfort the water scattered overeverything froze. Mr. and Mrs. War-nock live at the L. E. Hart residence,West Cherry street.

oCHUBBY FAMOUS EXPRESS

HORSE DIES IN NEW YORK“Chubby”, famous former Flag-

staff express horse, whose trip toNew York received much publicitylast spring when he was retired withhonors to Millwood farm, died theweek before Christmas at the ageof 28. Chubby when last heard ofwas happy and well, but a recenttelegram from Mrs. Jacob Ehrlick,head of Millwood farm, broughtword of his passing principallyfrom old age. “Chubby” was undercare of a veterinary and everythingdone to prolong his life.

Food Value in Milk“There is real food value in Milk”

The Milk Depot’s milk is nourish-ing and '’sustaining. You shoulddrink more of it and use more of itin your cooking.

The MilkDepot

JAKE BRACKER GETSBRIDE FOR CHRISTMAS

’TWAS AN ELOPEMENTJake Bracker, who just got back

from a few days’ vacation in Texasand thi? week is hustling news andadvertising for The Sun, casuallymentioned Tuesday night to the mostsymphatetic looking fellow on thestaff that he was married last week.

Her name was Miss Grayce Mead-ows, whom he met here at summerschool in 1925, and who lives in ElPaso. •

They were married in Albuquerquethe day before Christmas, and Jakekinda admits they eloped from ElPaso, arriving in Albuquerque thatmorning and his wife returning 20minutes after the ceremony was con-cluded. She lias accepted a positionin old Mexico until next June 1, whenshe will come to Flagstaff, wherethey will live.

Jake is 29, she 24. He will be thefirst to receive a degree—one of theB. E. variety—from Flagstaff Teach-ers college. Her people are well-known throughout the southwest,

having drug interests in Douglas,Naco, Bisbee and Phoenix. She has

been teaching dietition at Hotel Dieu,a Catholic hospital at El Paso.

Jake went through the war, wherehe found hardships a-plenty, and ad-mits they were nothing to the good-natured razzing he’s going to getfrom his fellow' students and facultymembers, w’ith whom he’s ace-high,as he is with hundreds of Flagstaffpeople, who will join The Sun inwishing him and his bride all thehappiness and prosperity there are.

Mrs. Dick Griffith'sInteresting Position

Mrs. Richard Griffith has signeda contract to appear in nine motionpictures of wild animal life to oetaken near Flagstaff in the near fu-ture. Thomas Griffith, who was herethe first of the month, secured Mrs.Griffith for the place of assistantwhen Miss Rose Seeltfr who camehere with him became ill. Mrs. Griff-ith volunteered to substitute in thelast mountain lion picture and herwork was so satisfactory that Mr.Griffith offered her a contract forthe rest of the films.

Sornebodv killed the mountain lionwhich Griffith got with the aid ofOtt Logan at Mormon canyon andnow they will have to capture an-other one. The other pictures willbe of different animals, taken in thewoods, showing incidents in theirwild lives. Photographer A. W. Car-son goes along with the party andtakes the stills and close-ups.

Mr. Griffith arrived the first ofthe week and with Ott Logan -andson-in-law Dick Rhodes, will seekanimal actors and locations for therest of the series of pictures whichare to reproduced in colors in a two-reel movie film.

oHarvey Cooper wall leave Monday

for Sacramento, Calif., to resume hisstudies at business college after aholiday visit here with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper and sis-ter, Florence.

T. A, RIORDAN, President M. J. RIORDAN, SecretaryI. B. KOCH, Vice-Pres„ Manager

Arizona Lumber and limber (o.Established 1881)

Manufacturers of

nmiut pint mmFLAGSTAFF ARIZONA

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TWO SISTERS AND AUNTj OF MRS. T. 0. BELLWOODKILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT* Flagstaff people were deeply

| grieved over the tragic death a week; ago last night of two of the sistersand an aunt of Mrs. T. O. Bellwood

j of Flagstaff in an automobile acci-dent near Santa Fe, N. M.

The three, with another sister ofMrs. Bellwood and two young menwere on their way from Greeley,

: Colo., to Flagstaff. That they were; coming was being kept by them andMr. Bellwood as a Christmas sur-

! prise for Mrs. Bellwood and her mo-! ther, Mrs. E. G. Crawford who had! been here with Mr. and Mrs. Bell-

; wood for a short time.News of the accident came by wire

I Thursday night while Mr. and Mrs.| Bellwood and Mrs. Crawford wereI at the theatre. They left early nextmorning for Santa Fe and from thereaccompanied the remains of those

j killed back to Greeley, where thei funerals were held on Monday.

A broken steering wheel, slippery1 roads and an embankment broughtthe tragedy to the happy party, ac-

! cording to press dispatches. The ac-; cident occurred 10 miles from San-!ta Fe on the Albuquerque road.Those killed were Miss Edna Craw-

j ford, proprietor of the Classic Shopof Greeley; Miss Alice Crawford,

| special music teacher at Greeley, bothJ sisters of Mrs. Bellwood and daugh-

j ters of Mrs. Crawford, and MissClara Pearson, aunt of the girls.

The injured are Miss Mary Craw-j ford, another sister of Mrs. Bellwood,

! and Claude Fitze and Ben Gregory,j all three students at Greeley. Fitze’shome is in Phoenix and before leav-

; ing Greeley he wired his father todrive to Flagstaff to meet him. Thelatter wired back that he would be

i unable to because of the condition ofthe roads between Phoenix and here.

Neither Miss Crawford nor Fitzewere seriously injured, although

| they suffered severe cuts and for atime were threatened with pneumoniaas a result of the exposure. Gregory

! has a punctured lung and is reportedin a serious condition.

Fitze was driving the sedan. Hei said there was a catch in the steer-ing wheel or post which caused thecar to skid on a turn as they were

• approaching a bridge over a small| canyon. The car went over the em-i bankment and overturned. Mrs. Pear-! son and Edna Crawford were in-i stantly killed. Their necks were

1 broken. Alice Crawford died of ajfractured skull a few' minutes afterthe accident occurred.

The car was a Flint touring withheavy winter top, and with six peo-ple and many Christmas packageswas overcrowded.

The father of Mrs. Bellwood an lthe Crawford girls died at Greeleyin March this year. Edna Crawford

! was 37, Alice 35 and Mabel, whoescaped all but slight injuries is 19.Mrs. Pearson was 61.

Mr. Belllwood, v/ho is dean of boysand head of the commercial depart-ment at Flagstaff Teachers college,will be home the last of thtis week,it is expected, in time for the re-opening of school next Tuesday. Itis believed that Mrs. Bellwood andMrs. Crawford will remain in Gree-ley’a few days longer and that when

! they return will bring with themthey return will bring Miss MaryCrawford with them.

MASONS, EASTERN STARSINSTALLED NEW OFFICERS

Masonic hall was crowded to capa-city Monday night when there wasjoint installation of officers of theEastern Star and Masons. Following

i the ceremonies came a sumptuousbanquet. Judge F. W. Perkins wastoastmaser, Attorney Frank M. Goldspoke in a blithesome vein. Mrs. Ge-orge Hochderffer gave cogent facts

j concerning the need for keepingyoung folks in high school after thefirst year, Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup ex-pressed a few well-chosen sentimentsof appreciation and a quartette com-

i posed of Mrs. G. A. Pearson, Mrs.; Jessup, Chester F. Deaver and Aust-in W. Brown delighted with a vocal

j selection.i Judge Perkins presentated a jewel

; to the outgoing worthy matron, Mrs.: Hattie Dunn; and Tom L. Rees pre-

sented the jewel to Walter Runke,the retiring master.

John C. Pierce was installing offi-cer for the Eastern Star ceremony

and Judge Perkins at the Masonicrite.

These are the newly installed offi-' cers of the Eastern Star: Miss AgnesJohnson, worthy matron; Mrs. Lilli-

ian Conley, associate matron; F. M.¦ Gold, worthy patron; Miss RebaSwitzer, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Man-ning, treasurer; Mrs. Eva Burns,chaplain; Mrs. Barbara Softley,marshal; Mrs. Flora Compton, orga-

nist; Mrs. Ann Kelly, conductress,Mrs. Hallie Simpson, associate con-

; ductress; Mrs. Ruth Gold, warden;! George Fisher, sentinel; Mrs. Faith

j Negray, Adah; Mrs. Lillie MayCooper, Ruth; Mrs. Birdie Hilkins,Martha; Mrs. May Simpson, Esther;

| Miss Ruth Mary Switzer, Electra.Though not installed, Mrs. Hattie

jDunn was elated trustee.J. W. Simpson was installed master

! of the Masons; Dr. Vaughn S. Mc-Guire, senior warden; James A.

Hughes, junior warden; J. P. Wilson,

! treasurer; Tom L. Rees, secretary;William T. Robertson, senior deacon;Rev. E. L. Freeland, junior deacon;

James D. Walker, senior steward; D.

L. McKinney, junior steward; W. H.Switzer, chaplain; W. H. Conley,marshal; F. A. Theis, tyler. JohnKelly, who succeeds R. D. Mitchellas trustee for the three year term,

was not installed.o

R. B. CORBETT IS MADELIVESTOCK INSPECTOR

Frank Gyberg, who is head of theFox ranch school in Oak Creek can-yon has resigned his position as live-stock inspector of this district be-

, cause his duties at the school de-! mand too much of his time. R. E.Corbett, for quite a while head of DieC. O. Bar ranch outfit, has been ap-pointed the inspector of this district.—Prescott Journal-Miner.

oMiss Jaclvn Kaufman of Winslow

| arrived Tuesday and is the houseguest of Mrs. A. H. Schermann.

'ALL MADE RESOLUTIONSAT TUESDAY’S ROTARY

Called upon at a moment’s noticeby Earl Slipher, chairman for theday at Tuesday’s Rotary, to announce

I resolutions they would make or| thought they would make—or, atleast—said they would make—themembers voiced several that it wouldbe fine for all to make. Most ofthem were serious and had to do withintentions to make even better Ro-tarians, in the service they give, in

! attendance at club meetings, in man-! ner of living, and in other ways.Those whom he judged were a littletoo facetious or whose resolutions insome other way left them subjectto fines, were, by direction of I. B.Koch, chief of the judges appointedby Mr. Slipher, visited by Sergeant-at-Arms Ralph Davis.

Secretary Art Riordan reported onthe Christmas charities, an accountof which is given in another column.

Cigars were provided by PresidentEd Miller in expiation of havingso far forgotten himself as to haveanother birthday, and another box,brought in confession of a similarweakness by Sid Gassman, will besmoked next Tuesday.

Henry Albers read a brief inspira-tional article on the new year.

President Miller announced thatMonte Butler of Tucson, governor ofthis Rotary district, will be here onJanuary 24. He also announced thatPat Moran will be chairman nextweek, Vic Watson on January 11. andGrady Gammage on January 18.

Ronald Mcßirney of Los Angeles,

i son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mcßirney

of this city, spoke interestinglv ofthe little theatre movement and itsvalue to the communities. Mr. Mc-Birnev is connected in an importantcapacity with theatrical work. He

| expressed gratification at the highclass of moving pictures shown at

the Orpheum here.J Miss Selma Aas, with Miss Elsa

: Myers at the piano, sang pleasingly.I. B. Koch, president Hotel Monte

Vista company, sketched the develop-,

nient of the idea of a community

i hotel for Flagstaff. He said he hasno doubt that it will be profitable

from an investment standpoint to the

| stockholders. He mentioned the

I splendid cooperation given by localbusiness men since construction be-gan and highly praised the work of j

! Clark Gramling. superintendent of! construction. Mr. Gramling, he said.

when he leaves here probably will; return to Bakersfield where he fini-shed the construction of the El Tejon

a year ago to build a lot more roomson it, and expressed the hope that

i when he got through there he would| have to come back here to put more

rooms on the Monte Vista.Much that Mr. Koch said in his in-

teresting talk is covered in hotel ar-

ticles in this issue of The Sun.Chairman Earl read a Rotary ar-

j tide and spoke of the influence the

local club has had in efforts for thepublic good, a point being the mi-

petus given the movement for the

i new' hotel.H. J. McClung of Phoenix, presi-

dent of the Arizona Central bank of! which and the First National bank

i Mr. Koch spoke in a complimentaryway relative to their helpfulness in

connection with the hotel financing,

! said success comes to Flagstaff be-

cause of the efforts put forth here

to get things wr e want instead ot

waiting for them to come to us.

Guests: Miss Aas, Miss Mvers,

Bob Koch, Edward Koch, Capt. G. E.

Damewood, Mr. McClung, Dick Nel-son, Ed Haight. Mr. Mcßirney, ClarkGramling, Fred Stein.

——oIT’S TRUE, TOO

A good friend of The Sun writes:“Would you like to hear some of

the things' that persons write mtheir letters about Flagstaff? This

, is one: ‘I am glad that you got goodi seats for Ben Hur. I hope the musici is good. The Sun said there would be

a special orchestra. Miss Costigan is

to be commended for getting such! good pictures for the people of Flag-staff. I believe that there is not an-other town in the west that gets thenew pictures as soon as Flagstaffdoes. She show's all up-to-date pic-tures and they are all first class,too. What an impression it mustmake on the tourists and other tran-sients. It is good advertising for

I Flagstaff in that it shows peoplej that the town is up-to-date and pro-

gressive. Miss Costigan is surely an; excellent business woman.’ ”

Happy NewYear! Let Hate Hide in 1927

HIRAMS ENJOYED THESPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

Capt. G. E. Damewood and Presi-dent F. M. Gold made the meeting ofthe Hiram club last Friday one ofgladness and Christmas cheer. Mr.Gold has the happy knack of puttingeveryone into a good humor withhis versatile wit and sober fun.

After a bounteous repast served inthe usual excellent style CaptainDamewood introduced Mrs. Jessup,who played beautifully a Christmascarol. Mrs. G. A. Pearson delight-ed with a fine rendition of “It cameupon the midnight clear.” Any pro-gram which includes these two la-dies is sure of success.

Clark Gramling spoke briefly onthe fine spirit of Flagstaff people,emphasizinz his experience here asthe finest enjoyed in his hotel con-struction woi'k anywhere. He urgedintensive advertising of Flagstaff’ssummer delights, especially to resi-dents of the San Joaquin valley. Mr.Gramling said he expects to makeFlagstaff his summer home.

Professor W. B. Niles of Teacherscollege made the Hirams realize ina speech of well chosen words andthoughts that “The Spirit of Christ-mas” is one of optimism, courageand the principal cause of changes incivilization from the hateful to thegood. The speaker pointed out howthe Babe of Bethlehem and all Hesignifies to men has brought a newvaluation of life, of womanhood andof childhood to the human race.Christmas day is essentially the dayfor the children. Due to the mater-nity of the Motherhood of God andJesus courteous regal’d for woman,the world has restored woman to herpristine glory as the equal of man.Due to Jesus’ teaching about life,men have changed their conceptionsof a man from being a mere chattel,slave or beast of burden to a valu-able divine possibility full of gloryand dignity. It is the spirit of Christ-mas which does these things.

Mrs. Vandevier and Mrs. Fair werecalled in from the shrine where goodthings are cooked to receive a smalltoken of the Hirams’ estimation oftheir fine care of the meals.

This Friday is a closed meetingfor the transaction of business andsemi-annual election of officei’s.

PERSONNEL AT NEWHOTR MONTE VISTA

Twenty-four people will make upthe personnel of the Monte Vista ho-tej force on the opening day, accord-ing to James E. Hamilton, residentmanager.

Charles Deubel w'ill be the chef forthe coffee shop and dining room. Mr.Deubel comes here directly from theAdams hotel in Phoenix where he waschef for a number of years. He w'as

chef for the exclusive Arizona clubbefore going to the Adams. Tbp fa-mous hotel Astoria of New York,Chicago Beach hotel, Lakota Hotel inChicago and the Sanford in San Di-ego are among the hostelries whereMr. Deubel has been employed. Hebrought as his first assistant, Henry

Hansen, who has been working withhim for many years. Six dining roomgirls will alternate between the cof-fee shop and the main dining room.

The hotel personnel will be:James E. Hamilton, resident man-

ager; James M. Jacobson, day clerk,Flagstaff; Leonard Gaines, nightclerk, Gallup, N. M.; Bellboys:Raymond Rodriguez, Elmer Amigo;Fred D. Polk, head porter; RichardLewis, elevator boy; Edward M.Odom, houseman; Charles Deubel,chef; Henry Hansen, second cook;Mrs. Catherine Metz of Flagstaff,housekeeper; Maids: Mrs. MatildaMerton, Mrs. J. C. Simmons, Mrs.Jack Williams, Lavetous Mayhon,coffee shop.

The names of the dining room girlshave not been announced but theyare here and will be ready to servethe public on the opening day, Janu-ary 2.

oWord has come to friends here

that Mrs. Smith Stark died Decem-ber 23 at the family home in Phoe-nix, leaving three small children. Mr.Stark is a member of the Williamsfamily of that name and at onetime practiced dentistry in Flag-staff.

BLIND PETE THANKS FRIENDS

I wish to extend my sincere thanksand appreciation to the many friendswho remembered me at Christmasand I wish you all a prosperous andHappy New Year.

PETER BENDER.

FLAGSTAFF MEN FREEDOF COTTONWOOD CRIME

John Dallies, who confessed to therobbery of the Norris Drug store inCottonwood early this month and an-nounced that all he wanted to do was

to plead guilty and “take his jolt,"was jolted into a term of from fiveto seven years in the state penitent-iary Wednesday by Judge RichardLamson of the superior court at

Prescott.Dallies, who talked freely after his

arrest and whose rather carelesschatter led to the arrest, had noth-ing to say when he was oentencedand did not seem either surprised or

worried when he heard the length

of the term he will have to serve.

He pleaded guilty to the robberycharge and admitted that he had en-tered the drug store armed with agun and had forced the proprietorto open the safe and hand out nearly$350, much of it in currency. Hewas arrested when he informed awaitress in a Cottonwood case thathe was spending the last of some“easy money” and was about to goback and get some more.

Two men arrested in Flagstaff aday or so after the holdup and heldin the county jail since charged withbeing the robbers, were released up-on Dallies’ arrest.

oPatrons of the postoffice missed

Miss Agnes Johnson the first of theweek, as she was home ill.

THE COCONINO SUN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31; 1926

j orpheum THEATREFLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA

TONIGHT (last showing)“LAST FRONTIER ”

1 withWm. Boyd, Marguerite De La Motte

| Don’t fail to see this picture as many Flag-S staff people are in it. ~

* also2-Reel Comedy

1 Lower floor reserved 50c (Loges 65c) bal-cony 35c, Children 25c

i

SATURDAY—New Years Day—Jan. Ist f

Matinee 3 p. m.“The Whole Town's Talking ”

| withj Edward Everett Horton and Virginia Lee

S CorbinMatinee 3 p. m., 10-25-35; Loges 50c

I Night, lower floor reserved 50c (Loges 65c)Balcony 35c, Children in front 25c

¦ _

! SUNDAY and MONDAY, Jan. 2nd and 3rdMatinee Sunday only 3 p. m.

Colleen Moore in“Twinkletoes”

| Thomas Burke’s Classic of Limehouse.Better than Colleen’s Best,

also3-Reel Comedy “Plain Clothes”

| Lower floor reserved 50c (Loges 65c) Bal-cony 35c, Children 25c.

Matinee 3 p. m., 10-25-35c, Loges 50ci ——

TUESDAY, Jan. 4thj See Billboards for feature or call 154 or 228

| alsoAmateur Night

Bargain prices 10-20-30 c Loges 40c¦

_

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYJan. sth and 6th

Matinee Wednesday Only 4 p. m.Billie Dove

m in“The Marriage Clause ”

1 also2-Reel Comedy “Starvation Blues”

| Lower floor 50c (Loges 65c) Balcony 35c,Children 25c

Matinee 4 p. m. 10-25-35c, Loges 50c

¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦• J

order Iiratoo sman

We are here to serve the

|jjg» man who wants one boardI needs it just as badly as the fi

cr«=s^k- 1 ™

gent who buys a carload.| Ifthe Missus wants a shelf¦ put up, send the boy over to the yard and we’ll see that¦ you get a good clear piece. ~

*‘T ’

| FLAGSTAFFLUMBERCO. ]Better Homes Make a Better Town

. PHONE 354 ls a¦ aS.ammUBBBaBfIBBBBaBBBfIBBBBBBIHIHBIIIIHMIUHUMBa

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