The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

!
"Iust like a woman" Who said so?
Green slabs for sale. Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
! Her Night of Romance" light
comedy drama with Constance Tai
| lnadge, at the Orpheum tonight.
/ The fifty-cent lunch and seventy
1 ifive-cent dinner served from II till II
daily is full of variety and appetizing
/ dainties.-Griff's.
| Miss Patty Moran, niece of Mrs. P.
i j. Lindemann, who spent the summer
with her, has entered ST. Mary's aead.
enly at Austin, Texas.
| Your choice, in beauty, superior
style, finest workmanship in those
women's coats from Hart Schaffner &
Marx now on display at Sid Gass-
mans. M
! Edward Rodriguez spent the last
few days of his furlough seeing city
life in Phoenix, showing up for work
/ Monday morning at the Western
/ Union office.
Miss Josephine Henshaw of Albu-
/ 1duerdue arrived last week and is Wis
titings around with friends whom she
| had not seen since she moved away
from here 10 years ago.
| Mrs. Mertz wishes to announce that
Mr.. Hill Of the King Bee hat house
will be at the Weatherford hotel on
Thursday, September "a with a line
of beautiful hats from which to select.
/ President F. A. Cotton of the Flag
staff State Teachers college and Mrs.
1 Cotton returned the first of the week
from an automobile trip TO points in
/ the western and central parts of the
state.
/ Mr.. and MRS. Benjamin Wetherell
Iof Kayenta announce the birth of
/ Master Milton Elwood Wetherell on.
September 8, 1925 John Wetherell,
the famous Indian trader and guide is
nov grandpa.
w. H. Switzer and family on Sun
day drove to Ashfork to visit Mrs.
Eugene Campbell Mrs. A. j. Dia-
mond, the latter's mother, last week
moved to her winter home in Phoenix
and placed the Campbell children in
school. ha
Dorothy Norman was elected presi-
/ dent and Virginia Nichols, secretary
and treasurer when Wana Camp Fire
met Tuesday afternoon in their new
quarters at the high school New
members are Lucille Tilmah and
Jewell Pierson.
M. /. Powers this week shipped 1900
lambs from Flagstaff and 1900 more
/ from Bellemont, all bought by Idaho
men and going to Chicago. This ap-
lparentiy completes the sale, of lambs
from this section, practically all Of
which have been shipped.
Those taking part in the Salvation
Army drive on Wednesday were Mrs.
f. NJ Gold, Mrs. j. NJ. Clark, Mrs.
/ Lewis Benedict, Mrs. Z. Al. Stahl,
/ Miss Mary Boyer, Mrs. G. l.. Dickin-
son, K j. Nackard, B. A. Cameron
and Ralph Davis. If you are missed,
tleave your donation at the Arizona
Central bank.
Walter Miller, general manager Of
THE ID. K. cattle outfit has been work
! ing with forest officials in dividing
lup the cattle and sheep ranges in ac-
eordance with the new regulations for
the past ten days. The ranges, when
decided upon will be fenced, the gov
fernment paying one-half, the sheep
men one-quafter and the cattlemen
quarter of the cost.
Bill Katus arrived Sunday from
Standard with a badly sprained left
ankle received when a high stack Of
/ flour in the commissary collapsed upon
him. An X-ray showed no broken
bones but Bill will have to earn his
salary without its use for several
weeks to come. He returned Monday.
Mark Finley, who worked in the COM
nissary with him this summer, en-
route to Phoenix to enter school, came
with Bill
/ Mrs. Jack LeBarron left last week
| for Phoenix, the family's winter home
Jack will remain here at his summer
sheep headquarters a few weeks
longer. Ted, the younger son, whose
bad cold made the ether given before
his operation at ST. Joseph's hospital,
Phoenix, particularly obnoxious and
delayed his recovery, was released
from the hospital on Wednesday and
tomorrow leaves to return to Roswell,
n. M, where he attends military
school.