The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor


the countless cones only when the
lightning sheds it's light down upon
them, gives one new thrill, a new
hold on life. The vastness of it all
is amazing. In the party who took
the trip Saturday were Misses Grace
and Dorothea Uplegger Of Rice, Car
olyn Roeser of Phoenix, Mrs. Louise
Fitzpatrick of Leupp and Helen O'Con-
nor of Tempe.
The Misses Ida Johnson of st. Johns
and Gertrude Scheele of st. Johns,
lizzied along with Bert White and
Mr.. Powell Of Benson to see the
squaw dance at the bridge last Sum
day.
Miss Idell Hatch of Taylor spent
Sunday at the Canyon.
The Misses Alice Smith, Snowflake,
Georgia Fryer, Mesa, La Prelle Moe
ser, Mesa; Beth Pace, Inez Despair,
Prescott; Leone Kartchner, Snow
flake, were the girls from Morton
Hall who hoped aboard the logging
train for Mormon Lake Saturday The
girls spent the day in the woods, pic
niced, took ducking in the lake. Tir-
ed, but happy, they boarded the log
ging train late Saturday evening for
books and study.
Mrs. Nett B. Slauter has left for
her home in Winklenan.
Miss Alta Dickinson Of Clarkdale
was called to her home last week on
account of sickness in the family. Miss
Dickinson will not return this quar-
ter.
Miss Ethel Derrick spent the week
end with her folks in Clarkdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. McFate, and
their children, Yale, Bruce, Portia and
Beatrice, spent the weekend at the
Canyon along with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
McGaugh of Phoenix. The party walk
ed down the trail to the river return
ing late in the evening. Yale and
Bruce will take their first-class tests
with the Boy Scouts soon, and this
little jaunt was merely a try-out for
these two little huSkies. when you
start out with bunch of Scouts, you
want to know where you are going, =
says Papa McFate.
Summer wanes. Autumn, just think
of it! begins next month. The date
is September %. And that means
that the outdoors folk will start look
ing for fall sports. Anglers had fine
fishing weather this summer. And
those who spend much of their ST are
time on or in the waters nearby, know
that the climax of the seasons fun
has not yet come. For as the days
grow colder, and the sun begins its
travel south, fishing improves, toe
School will be out a week from today.
Don't hurry off. Take your camping
outfit and spend few weeks longer
with us. Flagstaff offers you wonder
full outdoor advantages.
I. Ines of Glendale, Joe Morgan of
Eloy and E. G.. Hart Of WifINJx, angled
for fish meat over the weekend in
the waters at Mormon Lake.
James Roberts, Jake Higgins, Wes-
ley MaFlar and the Misses Alberta
Platz and Ruth Bump motored to Tuba
City Sunday, taking in the Indian
squaw dance on their return last Sun
day evening.
Miss Martha E. Dewey entertained
with a birthday dinner party at her
home on South Beaver street last
evening, honoring r. H.
Drake, C. V. Ridgely and Wesley Mar
lar, whose birthdays fall on August
16 and IA respectively. Mr.. Drake,
being the youngest of the group, ac-
cording to high officials at the nor
nal, his, cake carried out the blue and
white color scheme with II candles;
Messrs. Ridgely and Marlar took sec
ond honors with II candles, having for
their favorite colors brown, red and
white. Many beautiful trinkets sery-
ed as souvenirs. The guests we're Miss
Alberta Platz, Miss Ruth Bump, Wes-
lev Marlar, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Drake.
"Toddyn Drake, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A..
Judson, Mrs. j. Ladd, Miss Martha +.
Dewey, C. v. Ridgely, Dr.. L. A..
Adams.
Miss Amy Rourke Of Bisbee spent
the weekend in Williams visiting her
many friends there.
Miss Bess Haynes, who was popu-
larly nicknamed "Pete," by a group
of Tempe admirers, hassSaused lot
of gloom to be felt around Bury hall
by her departure last week. Pete"
went along with Mr.. and Mrs. Roach
of Phoenix to the Petrified forest, and
OEETCT Al.