The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

ctilu IuSuTdilcG.
Plenty of block wood available now.
Don't know how long it will last.
Frank Bennett. Phone 3.
Our made-to-order and re-made
hats always give complete satisfac-
ton. Mrs. Borum's Hat Shop.
Recent visitors were H. M. Farley
) of Cottonwood, Clark Foster of Pres
colt and II. Salyer of Williams.
Mrs. U. NJ Moler left Flagstaff on
Thursday for months visit with her
) sister, Mrs. Frank Echeneque, at Glen
dale.
} Everything in coat that woman
can want is found among those from
Hart Schaffner & Marx at Sid Gass-
mans.
i Our French pastry is filled with
whipped cream. Fresh every day. We
can always fill your order. Griff's
Chocolate Shop.
/ Ray Babbitt, who had been spend
ing several days in Phoenix weather.
ing out heavy cold, lost it there in
time to get home last Saturday.
Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller has
been spending the last week or so on
a reconnaissance tour of the southern
part of the Coconino national forest.
Miss Thelma Wilmyth, Mrs. Shell
| by Lewis, Buster Prochnow and Al
bert Michelbach made a rapid trip by
motor to Phoenix, leaving Sunday and
returning Tuesday.
| Charlie Heiser of Phoenix, formerly
of this city, is back at his desk man
| aging the Babbitt wholesale dry goods
| house in Phoenix following several
weeks severe sickness.
What would be nicer or more SER
viceable than black and white hat
to wear with your new spring suit, or,
later in the season, with white shirt
and black sweater French Beauty
Parlor.
American Legion Auxiliary to Mark
A. Moore Post No. will hold its
postponed meeting for March on
Thursday afternoon, March 27, at the
home of Mrs. Quirk on South Hum
phrey street.
Roy Jones. who recently came here
with bis half lf-brother, Ted Goode, the
new manager of the dry goods and
mems furnishings departments at
Rabbits, is now working in the lat
ter department.
Mrs. Fl. A. Ashcroft, accompanied
turned last week from a years tour
through California. They were To-
where Fitz was employed at his trade
of Frightening up things with paint.
Owing to the Nackard building pro-
gram the Carson studio is to tempor
arily close down Sunday and will re-
main closed two or three months. Will |
reopen bigger and better than ever. |
Watch for notice in paper. Will have
large collection of pictures typical of
Arizona.
Dir. F. L. Snider of Albuquerque ar
rived Monday morning to visit and I
make a business trip with DR.. Crump |
to Leupp and other points on the res
ervation where they will confer with |
the Indian superintendent on matters
pertaining to animal industry. They /
left on Monday.
Jack LeBarron is one of the first /
of the Flagstaff sheepmen wintering
flocks on the desert to ship lambs
this season. Jack sent several thou
sand Of last November's crop from
Phoenix to market last week, realiz-
ing a good price. He has lot more
ready for shipment this week.
Doctor J. o. Fordyce is a proud
father these days, wandering about
town wearing most expansive smile.
The young son and heir was born
Saturday to Mrs. Fordyce at the
Mercy hospital. Mother and child
are reported doing well, and Doc has
already discovered distinct resem-
blance to himself in the face of his
boy.
C. w. Simmons of the forestry SER
vice, who had been connected with
the Tusayan district, came to town
Wednesday to say adios to his friends
in this district. He is transferred to
New Mexico with headquarters at
Santa Fe. He returned Thursday
morning to Williams. Mr.. Simmons
is Yale man, graduating in forestry
there in the class of '22, and is popu-
lar in forestry circles.
Don Dudley of the geological sur
vey, and w. e. Dickinson, district en-
gineer of that department, breezed in
and out Of town Saturday morning on
their tour Of inspection Of the Colo
RADIO river gauging stations. They re-
ported that so far all was well along
the river. And Don shed tears of
sorrow when he announced that he
would be unable to get in for the Jun
ior Prom at the Normal school.
Three members of the forestry
service decided to give themselves a
dinner Tuesday night at Elden Noun
tain ranger station. No sooner said
than done. They held their affair
in style. Eastburn Smith was the
guest of honor since he was the new
est arrival to this district. The hosts
were E. L. Hamilton and w. E.
Auman. After dinner music was rem
dered by the Coyote orchestra. This
is one orchestra that knows no eight
hour labor law and SO the music con- !
tinued throughout the night. 1t was !
to have been chicken dinner but /
since chicken was not available they ,
ate veal in its place. :