The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
For good eats, go to Bender's. Lemon Crush in sterilized bottles.

All our bottles thoroughly steril- ized-Skylight City Bottling Works.
 T. E. Pollock left on Sunday for Los Angeles, on short business trip.
 Professor Cureton, principal of the Williams school, was Flagstaff vis- itor on Saturday.
 Harry Hibben came up from the south a few days ago to stay at home here during most of the summer
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Hutchison, of Black Bill Park, and Mir. and Mrs. Strickland, of Doney Park, were among shoppers in town few days ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Diamond are among the several Flagstaff people at Oak Creek celebrating the opening of the trout season.
 Ed Behrends, of Kansas, arrived in Flagstaff few days ago and is stay ing at the Pine. His family will join him soon. MT. Behrends expects to locate here.
 Charlie Prochnow, secretary-treas- urer of the Oatman Amlagamated Gold Mining Co.,, left Sunday night for Oatman, to remain at the mine for the rest of this week.
 Fred J. Lusk left Monday morning to spend week in Prescott, Jerome and Phoenix, looking after the inter- ests of Kiln and None-Suc products. planning to be back here tomorrow. pr. Harry Southworth of Prescott, was in Flagstaff Saturday, an inter- ested spectator at the high school ball game. His son, Harry, Jr., was the star performer for the Prescott team. No matter how the breezes may zip around Sunday, there will be no dust at the ball grounds, as Manager Char lie Clark will have them thoroughly wet down and rolled before the game. Reports from Phoenix are to the eff feet that Mrs. Jimmie Turpin. oper- ated on in that city about three weeks ago for peritonitis, is steadily im- proving and her recovery is now all most certainty.
 Carlos Castillo, the sheepman, was in Flagstaff Monday on his way to Holbfook where his sheep are now located. He says dry winds have done much damage to the range in that section and more rain is badly needed.
 Mrs. Cliff Kramer resigned her posi- tion as cashier at Babbitts' on the first of this month. Mrs. Kramer, who until her marriage last year was Miss Josephine Rowe, had been at the cashiers desk at Babbitts' for nine years.
 Dr. H. K. Wilson, of Cooley, former resident here, is in the east on vaca- tion, taking it just at this time to permit him to attend commencement at one of the eastern universities, where his daughter is among the graduates.
 | E. H. Crabb, chairman of the state livestock sanitary board, came up from his winter ranch down near Clarkdale, last Friday, bringing his family with him. and they are now settled at their summer ranch, near Rogers Lake, un- til next fall.
 Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt and daughter, Catherine, returned Friday from Kansas, where they had been visiting relatives and friends. Mir. and Mrs. Hillebrandt have moved into the c. c. Frederick house for the sum- mer, MT. and Mrs. Frederick having moved to their Mormon Lake ranch E. F. Kellner, who owns big grocery store at Superior and is fam Hilary known as "the gentleman from Pinal," through having served that county in the state legislature few years ago, was in town Tuesday, with his family, on their way to Oak Creek for two weeks fishing.
 Mrs. I. M. Jackson and little daugh- ter came up from the Beaver Creek ranch few days ago to stay few days while Mrs. Jackson had some dental work done. She says every thing is looking fine down that way. The frost didn't hurt the apples, though the winds blew away lot of the blossoms.
 Miss Flora Springstun, formerly of Ray, Arizona, who has many friends here through having spent the sum- mer here three years ago, has opened photo studio in the BonTon bakery building, North Beaver street. Miss Springstun is an accomplished photo grapher and turns out work of the highest grade.
 We are indebted to Master William "BilP" Brown for fine mess of cat fish which he captured at Mormon Lake the first of the week all by his very own lonesome. He caught one fish at Lake Mary last week, but his dog Foxy eat it all up when he wasn't looking. Bill didn't know dogs liked fish before.
 Mrs. Julia M. Kleisler, who had been clerking at the J. c. Penney store for several months, left there on Monday and will take a months va- cation before beginning in her new position with the Sun Drug Co.,, at Los Angeles. Mrs. Kleisler feels deep regret at leaving her many friends here, sentiment that they feel as keenly.
 Now that the spring crops are all