The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

LIE OOCOINIINO DON
Teachers college before she enrolled
at Flagstaff Teachers college last
summer She has taken work here
this fall, but after the first of the
year will again enroll at Tempe and
in June will complete her third year
of college work.
Mr.. Black is employed in Rabbits.
hardware department Mr. and Mrs.
Black are now living at 419 north
| Kendrick.
The Christmas festivities OF the
year at the high school centered about
4 the dance given by the senior class in
the auditorium Wednesday evening.
The auditorium was decorated to
carry out the spirit of Christmas.
The entire senior class served IN
the committee and showed ability by
making the party a success.
! During the evening Santa Claus
with one Of his reindeers managed TO
/ wade through the drifts and was very
I generous to the class officers. He pre-
sented the eighth grade with q doll
which he sincerely hoped they would
cherish as a symbol of darn foolish
ness. The freshman class received
bottle of milk to be used when an in
spiration is needed. To the sopho-
mores he gave tin cup for scholar
| ship. The juniors were presented
with large cabbage with the sug-
/ gestion that il be adopted as the class
coat of arms. He gave the senior
class large bouquet of carnations.
The following program helped make
I the evening a success.
/ Polka-Althea Jones and Vivette
/ Wilson. Christmas Carols-Girls'
Glee Club; "The Night Before Christ
mas''-A Farce. Wealtha Beard,
! reader; Winfield Beard Head of the
house; John Metz, Santa Claus; We'll
lington Francis, Bill Harrison, The
/ Reindeer.
The realistic reindeer was made 5y
Marshall Weidner.
/ Poppy music by Doc Williams and
/ punch served by the class, added fin
ishing touches to one of the most sue
cessful of the class dances.
I -oOo-
/ Christmas dinner at the E. T. Nc
Gonigle home will find these members
of the family and guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. e. 7. McGonigle, Mrs. Agnes
Pouthie, Miss Kate McGonigle, Miss
Mary Costigan, John Cow and Bill
1 Costigan.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Jake Thoman will en-
/ tertain these Christmas dinner guests:
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ploussard, Mrs.
Jane Asselin and Mary Jane Asselin.
-oOo-
4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Connor viii pre-
side at noon Christmas dinner with
these guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Juhl
of Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brow
ming and Hans Olsen of Williams.
-oOo-
Oscar Bean and Frank Mccoy were
hosts last Saturday night to a num-
Der of young folks at Oscars home
when dancing and general good time
occupied the evening These were
there: Misses Lula and Bula Black,
Myrna Lowell, Mildred Fisher, Ethel
Montgomery and Joe Bean, Burton
Willis, Burton Richards, Frank Me
Coy and Oscar Bean.
-oOo-
Little Lois Dickinson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson, romped
off with first prize at the amateur
night performance last Tuesday night
at the Orpheum This was the first
program given over entirely to child
ren and was a success, according to
the interested audience. Lois execut-
ed the Charleston with spirit ard
grace, and also sang.
Second money went to tiny Jack
Mahoney, who appeared with ease and
assurance in clever song number.
His little sister, a little larger than
he also made hit with a song Ell
inor jolly was well received in dance
selection.
In addition to this children's pro-
gram a musical trio was rendered by
the Misses Vivette Wilson, violin;
Florence Cooper, cello, and Velma
Rudd, piano.
Senator Walter Runke spoke at the
civics meeting at the Woman's club
last Tuesday afternoon
Considering the weather there was
good attendance. This section is
putting on some interesting programs
of which people in general are taking
advantage. Senator Runke is a lucid
and entertaining speaker.
In opening his address he expressed
appreciation Of the interest being Ia
ken by the women in Flagstaff, as
such home interest is encouraging to
our Representatives at the state cap
itol.
He outlined and explained partly
in detail the so-called red tape by
which bills are put through the legis-
lature, also the ways and means by
which proposed legislation often fails
to come to vote. Briefly he touched