The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
THE CoCONINO SUN

Good eats at Bender's cafe.-Ad- vertisement.
 Hires Root Beer in sterilized bot tles.--Advertisement.
 Ralph H. Fish, of Kendrick Park, was in town Wednesday proving up on his homestead.
 1 Ever see an operation? We're cut ting up a tire now. Flagstaff Vulcan izing Superintendent. It has rained so much during the past few weeks that the country looks as though it needed haircut. MT. and Mrs. Don Chisholm came in a few days ago from their ranch south of here for short visit in town.
 We not only say we can put your tires back on the road--we guarantee it. Flagstaff Vulvanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement.
 George Myers, cashier of the Ari- zona Lumber & Timber Co.,, and Mrs. Myers left few days ago for Los Angeles, where they will spend most of their time during their months va cation.
 Zeke Newman, the sheepman of Navajo county, accompanied by his family, are spending few weeks with relatives here. Zeke is brother of Mrs. Frank Leslie and Flagstaff is his old home town.
 Walter Paris, brother of Miss Laura Paris, cashier at the J. c. Penney store, arrived here few days ago from Dodge City, Kansas, on his way to San Diego, stopping for few days to visit his sister and their uncle, Lie Baker.
 Jim and Pete Young, brothers from Oklahoma, charged with forcibly ex- changing shoes with two boys-the four being fellow hoboes beating their way through on a freight train were senteced to serve 60 days in the county jail.
 Palace of Sweets ice cream, made in Winslow, sold at Bailey's Confection- cry, N. Leroux, Flagstaff. Take pint or quart home. It is delicious. For your entertainments, party or pie nic, place your order at Bailey's. Ad- vertisement. S-5-4t.
 Dolph Bader, Harry Bowen and Tom Mccullough left the first of the week for Prescott, to represent the local American Legion post at the state Legion meeting held in Prescott dur ing the first few days of this week. They hoped to get the next meeting for Flagstaff, but failed.
 J. R. Cooper and daughter, Flor ence, of Flagstaff, stopped in Sacra- mento during their recent visit to Cal ifornia. They visited number of places of historical interest, including Fort Sutter, the first interior settle ment by white men in California, and center of activities in the gold-rueh days of 1S49.
 Joe r. Wilson, cashier of the Ari- zona Central bank, when he read in The Sun last week an account of the wedding, at Grand View point, Grand Canyon, the week before, of w. W. Hoops, and Miss Comley, both of Chi cago, was very much interested, as Mir. Hoops and his sister were school mates of Joe when he was boy in the Windy City.
 Charles w. Heiser will leave for Pasadena, Calif., about the first of September, to start building on the lots he and Mrs. Heiser recently bought there. They will move to Pas adena this fall and Mir. Heiser threat ems to make that place his home, though his wife says she believes that when spring comes again he will be just like any other old range horse, anxious to get back to the old salting ground.
 E. B. Pratt, of Fredonia, deputy as- sessor, was looking around up north of the Colorado River for a site for a bridge. He found the tracks made by the automobile used a few months ago by Fred Caring, chairman of supervis- ors; Capt. J. B. Wright, county en- gineer, and Charlie Green, who were also looking for a site, and Pratt says he followed those auto tracks across wastes and canyons and rock piles that even his mule baked at negotiating, and he wonders what kind of chances those fellers were taking with their necks, anyway.