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Show v Pa ge Four l Thursday, June SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah News Notes From Kaibab Ind.an Branch h Darline Mayo Castro is a by Brinda Drye Mrs. her mother Miss Patrica and Sandra Levi of Kanosh are visitors at the Isabel' Dryo, this summer. home of their cousins, Brinda, The Kaibab Branch MIA are Eileen and Darrell Drye. working on their talks and skits Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bullets and for the All Indian Conference to M Woods family were visitors here Sunday be held July afternoon. They are from Enter- Ranch in Cedar Canyon. prise. Dick nad Ben Pikyavit and AlMrs. Isa bell Drye's daughters, len Heaton are now employed Gevene and Preseilla, and their by the Youth Corps and working children were visitors here the under the direction of Vernon Jake on community projects on past week. the reseivation. Miss Claudine Teller returned Corwin McFee is visiting with home after spending the school relatives at S x Mile this week. year at Sherman Indian School, They are visiting the Toms. in Riverside, Calif. Miss Teller Last week Mrs. Davis of King-man- , will be a junior next year. Ariz , of the Home Demonstration, Extension Division of University of Arizona, was here Kanab News giving clases in dress making and remodeling to the Kaibab Relief Society women and girls. and colorful a very Enjoying Three ConvenMIA very profitable days were June inspirational tion in Salt Lake City from Ka- spent in this work by 15 women. We had our first shower of nab were: Leah Jackson, Della Pugh, Irene Swapp, Afton Jam- rain June 28 at noon. eson, Elva Judd, Elmer Judd, Lois Swapp, Verna Pugh, JacqTo I ate To Classify ueline Williams, Allen Williams, LONE STAR boat with Edna Mae Daniels, LaVerde Mc35 hp motor and trailer. new Allister and LeRoy Heaton from Contact Clara Brown, 234 E. Fredonia. J30 3tp 2nj South. Kanab. vis-wit- in-la- 16-1- -- 15--F- m THE iV'fhSsjt IA struction. j Work will begin on the new , avating crew from the Museum new of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff Americas Canyonlands, road as soon as possible after July cst National Park, located in approximately 5 weeks at m 1966 Littlefield a comnletion date of southeastern Utah is featured searching and excava-- t with 1, the entire length of road set for the July issue of Arizona Highng the new alignment of Interstate 15 for any Indian relics or ways Magazine. July 1, 1968. matX out buried structures that might be stretch This colorful will Highway across the reservation from Page ted area has been little known to disturbed or destroyed by the to a point in and around the Kay- the general public in the past, highway construction work. It is enta area. but the vastness of the area, its reported that some interesting Bob Ingersol, Democratic Chair- spectacular rock formations, and discoveries were made and these man ot Northern Arizona, phoned unique contrasting colors are ire be'ng preserved for the pubMrs. Johnson June 15th from Mr beautifully portrayed in full col lic at the Museum. It is Highway Department polSenncrs office. The f.nal word on or in the magaz.ne. MusX been awaited This of almost wilderness has long Highway icy, in conjunction with the Tucat by the citizens of Northern Ari- 260,000 acres was established as eum and the University on a National Park by Congression- son, to have the right zona. al Order in September, 1964 and ill new highway alignments inbecame the first new National vestigated and excavated for relics of historical importance. In Park established since 1936 Highway Spotlight the construction contracts it is also specified that should any is now visiting in Yuba City, el cs he d scovered or their presFrances her with Calif., daughter Highway Monies ence indicated during the highand son Quenton Isaacson. According to the Road Con- way construction process that Mrs. Pratt was accompanied on struction Bulletin, as of June 1 the contractors equipment be her tr.p to the islands by Mrs. Arizona Highway Depart- moved out in order that these the reMelinda Brook1 by who is ment had $85,359,956 93 in high relics can be investigated. maining there with her daughter construction projects under way Lorett and husband Joe Kamoa. ontract and on June 10th an adThe Fredonia Town Council is ditional six construction conAttend Safety Meet planning a patriotic celebration tracts totalling $3,172,998.38 were for the 4th 'of July with all of awarded Tuesday, June 21, Precinct Justby the Highway Comthe fervour that the occasion mission. ice, Mrs. Sue Jensen, Town D. Black, and merits. The celebration will start Although these projects are Magistrate Rey D. V. Cluff with a dance at the school SatPatrolman mainly in the central and south- Highway urday night and on Monday ern part of the state where high- attended a Highway Safety Conference at Arizona State Univermorning the Boy Scouts will way traffic is heaviest and hoist the colors and breakfast in Tempe. This Conference sity more concentrated, two will be served at the town park was called by Governor Goddard $4,490,669.50 projects totalling in an endeavor to curb the alarmat 10 a.m. and a patriotic pro- are underway on The Strip gram in the school house after portion of the state. These two ing carnage on the Arizona the parade. Luncheon will be to the Ariprojects include 1.8 miles highways. According served at school grounds at noon of dual zona Arizonas HighRepublic, highway (grade and and there will be supervised 24 were of as June fatalities way 13.4 on 15 Interstate and drain) games and activities for the miles (grade and drain) on State 295 whereas the Utah Highway younger folks with a childrens Route 389 between the Short Patrol advise us that Utahs dance at 3 p.m. At 5 p.m there Creek and Fredonia. highway fatalities as of Monday will be a junior horsemans show the 27 were 124. r t and rodeo at the CCC corrals It is difficult to the southeast of town. At night there Highway Excavation cause of the heavy accident rate will be fireworks at the airport.. During April and May an ex- in Arizona, but it is believed that By Don Ellison -- rock-predo- rs - y Fredonia news happenings By Don EH'son i Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Swapp and Don and Sherri Lynn vis-teover the weekend with the Bruce Powells at Oraibi. Bruce has recently been made manager of the Oraibi Trading Post which is on the Ilopi Indian Reservation. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Rider have received word that their daughJohn ter Suzann and sorpin-laMarlowe, Jr have moved from Lake Port, Calif., to Eureka, Calif. John has been teaching at Lake Port and was recently made ss:stant Director of the North Coast Region of PACE (Project o Advance Creativity in Education) with headquarters in Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Judd had the following members of their family visitingT with them, over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. d Warren Judd and daughter from Seattle, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Judd and seven children from Phoenix, Dr. and Mrs. Alma Judd and five children from Browning, Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Judd and son from Jacob Lake, and Mr. and in-la- w pop-ulat.o- n pin-poin- is a big factor fatigue-drivinas many of the accidents only volve one car. g Plan Better Housing Vernon Jack of Six Mile, 'Tiairman qf the Kaibab-Paiut- e Indian Tribal Council, informs us that the Council, in conjunction with the FHA and Public Health Service, is planning a housing construction project at the Indian Village of Moccasin (originally called Kaibab). It is olanned to build several new houses to replace the older houses which are no longer suitable as living quarters or homes. Fire Fine Made The Forest Service gives us a report which reminds us to be "areful with fire as we are now in the midst of the fire season. At 2 p.m. Friday the 17th a fire was reported on the Big Springs District which was caused from an unattended camp fire. Although this fire was confined to 0.4 of an acre in size it took 131 i hours of labor over a two-daperiod and at a cost of $454.26 to get it completely out and safe to leave. A complaint was signed and the person responsible for causing the fire taken before the Fredonia Precinct Justice where he was cited under Arizona Revised Statutes Negligent Handling of Camp Fire Resulting in Forest Fire. He pleaded guilty to the charge and paid a fine af $25.00 He is also responsible for payment of the suppression 13-4- cost of the fire. This was the 12th reportable fire on the North Kaibab Forest for this year 3 being man-cause- the other COLD WATERMELON 5c pound '"W Modern Cash ' ire 17 - vajo Indian Reservation. Saturday, June 25 members of the Fredonia Ward LDS Church went out on the Kaibab Mountain to start this years wood cutting project. The ward has a contract with Utah Parks Company to cut and deliver fireplace wood for use in the cabins and lodge at the North Rim. For the past two years this project has aided the ward in meeting its welfare and other financial obligations. lira's cxisra M RijR! Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Millers sister Mrs. Josephine Kane of San Francisco have been visiting in Fredonia. Mrs. Miller was formerly Melba Griffith. Myron Chadwick, son of Angus Chadwick of Phoenix, has been visiting in Fredonia at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jensen. Coconino County Commissioner Robert Prockpow, : County Representative Harold Huffer, and County Engineer Pat Syler were in Fredonia on County business last week. ? Mrs. Gretta Pratt who has been enjoying a three week vacation in the Hawaiian Islands has returned to the mainland and - FOR SALE - r;.jy 1 l Highlight of Kennecotts calendar of play and recreation is the annual outing at Lagoon, set for June 29. On this colorful day, about 20,000 guests employees and their families will invade the Davis County resort to enjoy the endless round of rides, water fun, games, picnics, hot dogs, lollipops . . . you name it! Summer fun even includes planned trips to such exciting places as Hawaii and Mexico. The first group of vacationers now is in the Islands. B Other rec- -' reations each in its own season are golf tournaments, bowling ' league- - activities, baseball, employee banquets and Christmas parties for the children. Something happening all the time! B To make working conditions pleasant and safe and recreation stimulating and wholesome is traditional at Kennecott. i - fi . 24 Acres of Alfalfa A With Water Angus Swapp Home ? sx Dub Leigh Home Youre invited to a big party, July 1 5, 1966 cl UAnDofflimifls saegs neaior 6 North Main Street, Kanab, Utah 9 Mrs. Alma Bastion from Vermillion, Utah. Dr. Alma Judd is being transferred by the Public Health Service from Browning, Mont., to Tuba City, Ariz. Merrill Button made a trip to Grey Mountain Trading Post Tuesday June 21 where he met with other members of Coconino County ASCS Committee, State ASCS Committee members and a representative from Wash-ingeD. C. This group made a survey tour of the flood control, water catchment basins, and juniper eradication projects on the Grey Mountain area of the Na- ICE ft Northern Arizona will be boasting a new highway this year. The much talked about Highway X is finally a reality for the citizens of Page and the Extreme Northern Arizona area. According to Mrs. Ella Johnson of Page who received word direct from Congressman Duke Sen-neoffice, the Highway, now renamed Highway X has been ap- proved. Four million d altars has been allocated for immediate con-- ' .... Interesting News Notes From 'Arizcne Strip' Country Highway X From Page To Kayenta, Arizona, Scheduled For Completion By July 1, 1953 30, 1966 Clyde Bybee Home 1st Kr Hi A A Delenna Hamblin Home vV. i Mel Schoppman Home Carry Real Estate LeRoy P. Judd Kanab, Utah wmA vs s v Cv An bquul ly VMvwftXv;v.vSv u it h irr i |