The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

Kenneth Webber, meat cutter at
Brooks store, knows how.
Hot cakes or waffles, stripped with
sugar-cured bacon at Bender's ALI
American cafe.
Cecil Lugar of Williams spent
Wednesday in town having work done
on his Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Coffin, Mrs.
Charles Green and Mrs. Del Strong
spent Tuesday in Williams.
Call in at the Carson Studio and see
our line Of new easel frames. / am
sure they will interest you.
Mrs. L. E. Hart is recovering from
a severe seige of bronchitis which has
kept her in bed the greater part of
two weeks.
Little Gail Back, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Back, who had
been very i'll with pneumonia, is re-
covering nicely.
Frank Dickinson of Glendale, Ari-
zona, brother of Alf Dickinson, is i'm
proving after long illness caused by
leakage of the. heart.
j. C. Dolan left the last of last
week for Phoenix, where he put in a
day or so at the state fair, then going
on to Tucson on business for few
days.
Recent visitors: K. P. Pickrell,
Phoenix; Fred Willis, Seligman; T. D..
Hunter and Cecil Hunter, Tempe; Leo
Smith, Grand Canyon; H. E. Dunklin,
Winslow.
Cheaper than you make them your
self, everything and anything at the
Woman's club bazaar in the new E,lks
hall, December 7 and s, Friday and
Saturday.
T. D. Davis of the Hicks rooming
house underwent an operation in the
Tom Reed hospital at Oatman on
Wednesday. His condition is reported
to be favorable.
Heber E. Cram learned on Tuesday
night all about what it means to be-
come an Elk; also just how to attach
saddle and chaps SO the pesky goat
won't leave permanent chafes.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ryberg of
Bellemont have fine little baby CIR.
in the family, born just a few days
ago, but already taking very active
interest in all that is going on.
A civil service examination for a
order and voucher clerk will be held
at Grand Canyon December s. Blanks
may be secured by writing the secre-
tary of the board at Grand Canyon.
Chester Black, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chet Black, popular former residents
of Flagstaff, came back from his Los
Angeles home a few days ago and is
again enrolled at the Normal school.
A boys and girls booth, fish pond,
fortune telling, 'n'enything at the ba-
zaar December 7 and s, all day, Fri
day and Saturday, Elks club rooms.
Don't miss it. You will be sorry If
you do.
Dick Bongberg came home few
days ago and plans leaving again Sum
day, this time taking along his fam
ily. They viii drive in their car. Dick
for several months has been engineer
at the new high school at Pomona,
California.
Recent Flagstaff visitors: A. o.
Boeres, Charles Leonard, Donald
Hultz, Fl. J. Miller, John Mattheson,
Phoenix; Ray Doughman, Jerome;
Mona /. Lewis, A. J. Montgomery, Tu-
be City; w. Stanton Borum, Winslow;
D. H. Russell, Tucson.
Charles Prochnow and sons, Ray
and Buster Prochnow, and H. v.
Schermann spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Oatman, looking into con-
ditions at the Oatman Amalgan1ated
gold mine, of which Mr.. Prochnow,
Sr., is secretary treasurer.
First National bank of Flagstaff
has filed suit in superior court against
Carl E. Ferrell and Babbitt Bros.
Trading Co. It is to recover on :
note. Babbitt Brothers also have a
suit, on account, against Mr.. Ferrell.
Frank Harrison is attorney for the
bank.
E. H. Oldham and family arrived
here recently from Prescott, where
Mr.. Oldham had been a forest ranger
for some time. He succeeds the late
NJ. L. Nichols in the local ranger dis
trict and has moved into the ranger
house on Knob Hill formerly occupied
by the Nichols family.
Fred G. Bohm, who recently left
here in his car for southern Califor-
MIA, writes: "You can tell the whole
world I'll never drive down here (El
Centro) by way of San Bernardino
again. From Flagstaff to the Colora-
do river the roads fine, from Needles
to Barstow the worst / ever saw"
"Rimny" Jim Giddings and Don
Herring were driving near Johnnie
McWilliams store the other night
when their autos tried to bump each
other over the fence. No one was
hurt and the damage to the cars won't
break either of the boys up. So they
couldn't even scare up a good mad
against each other.
Judge S. B. Gilliland will be 85
years old tomorrow. He feels lot
younger than ever now, because his
grandson, John Matthews, and wife
arrived on Tuesday from Kansas to
make this their home. Johns mother,
Mrs. Frankie Matthews, also lives
here, with her father. John and his
wife, the latter formerly a teacher
here. are delighted to get back.