The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

Miss Olive Diggs spent Sunday with
Miss Clemmie Haws, recent graduate
of Flagstaff normal.
The Misses Catherine and Mary
Beckwith took dinner Sunday in Will
hams with Walter Fleck and Roy
/ Goode.
Miss Clara johnson Of Tombstone
/ writes Lady Bee that she will bring
with her this fall Miss Mary Frank
lin of Douglas. They will room to-
j gether in Campbell Hall.
Mrs. L. B. McMullen and Mrs. VIM.
Todt of Kipgman were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood at tea Sunday.
Miss Louise Now spent the week
end in Holbrook.
/ Miss Edith Kolb, former popular
rclmal student, visited her many
/ friends in Morton hall Sunday. Miss
Kolb, who had to leave the normal
early in the spring for an operation,
hopes to resume her studies at the
normal this fall.
The Misses Helen Armstrong, Dot
! Boice and Lucille Wilder climbed Sun
/ set mountain Sunday.
/ Miss Gretchen Dannebaum of St.
Johns is working afternoons at the
/ Carson studio.
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson, state su-
uerintendent of public instruction of
North Dakota, and Miss Fox, rural
school specialist of the state depart
ment Of North Dakota, who are on
their way home from the convention
of the National Educational associa-
ton, recently held in San Francisco,
stopped off in Flagstaff Monday eve
ming to visit for a few days with
their old friends, President and Mrs.
l.. B. McMullen.
Miss Nelson, who has enjoyed a
brilliant career, figured prominently
in the recent state election in North
Dakota. Leading the opposition, with
the fight centered about her, Miss
Nelson's powerful and far-reaching
]
ality all over the state.
The Misses Nelson and Fox, in COM
pany with Mrs. l.. B. McMullen and
group of faculty members and friends,
visited Sunset Mountain, the Lava
Beds and Ice Caves Tuesday after
noon, and in the evening enjoyed a
splendidly prepared picnic supper at
Walnut Canyon. On Wednesday morn
ing they accompanied President and
Mrs. L. B. McMullen to the Grand
Canyon. They left for their home in
Bismark, n. D., Thursday morning.
Miss Carrie Cotner, Phoenix; Miss
Ruth Simpson, Miss Hazel Gillespie,
Solomonvilfe; Miss Mary Ruth Nc
Daniel, Tucson; Miss Marjorie Gibbs,
Geronimo, and Miss Thelma Ochoa
spent the weekend at the Canyon.
Miss Minta Gates spent the week
end with her parents at Riordan.
B. E. Marks, prominent attorney
of Phoenix, spent few days with his
son, Royal, who is attending normal |
Our old friend, Eugenia Shelby, is
back with us. Miss Shelby left late
in the spring and has been teaching
in Wyoming.
Jack Lyeda left Tuesday evening
for his home in Kansas City.
Miss Bess Haynes, Bury hall, says
she will have to have larger quarters
to take care of her social functions.
Milk sours easily in thunderstorm |
So may the temper, striving to be |
sweet, be soured and curdled by stiff |
jolts of adversely, by the trivial prov
ocations that the lightning darts |
across the clear skies Of serene ex-
istence. Some people never get any
thing out of their jobs except the pay.
The occasional compliment from the |
boss is high spot in the days work. |
But in the newspaper game there are
rewards that never creep into the |
pay envelope, yet keep one pleasant |
in a world busy with petty irritations. |
The gathering of the news for The |
Sun is what makes our job happy, the |
little talks one has with the different |
folk about the school, the writing up
of some celebrity, and sometimes there |
are opportunities to bring lights to |
dark places. If any banker wants a ]
swell job like this, let's get together i
on terms of exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browning of |
Flagstaff and Miss Alberta Platz,