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Show Geneva Steel Seeks to L Lure Industry West i SAN FRANCISCO In a move to help attract new industries to the western states and to promote general economic progress. Division of United States Steel has recently published a new booklet entitled. Steel For Western Industry. It is being widely distributed in response to requests from Chambers of Commerce and other business associations for information about the industrial growunabated post-wa- r th in the West and manufacturing opportunities that abound here. Primarily, the publication is directed to industries that manufacture steel products. It says, in SHOW LOW AUTO PARTS And EQUIPMENT CO. Complete Line of Automotive & Sawmill Supplies Box 306 Phone 35 Show Low, Ariz. part: To the steel-usin- g industries of America, the West spells opportunity in terms that are solidly based on two primary essentials of a manufacturing enterprise materials and markets. It points out that in little more than a decade, the West has come to offer both of these requirements on an abundant scale, and that because of this, manufacturers of steel products have been increasing rapidly in number and importance here. Hand in hand with the great industrial and population growth that has been taking place in the West, its steel production has risen to the level of a major industry, it states. A former dependence upon steel from other areas is being supplanted more and more by the t, and a high Wests own has aldegree of been attained. ready U. S. Steels investment of hundreds of millions of dollars in modern facilities and Columbia-Gene-va- s position as the largest supplier of steel in the 11 western states are pointed out, and a comprehensive digest of the Divisions products and services is presented with pictorial treatment. A review of western market growth in the booklet says that, Among the many indicators on western opportunity, probably the most significant for metalworking industries is the fact that about 2.500.000 tons of products employing steel in their manufacture still are being shipped into the western states each year from the East and Midwest more than 1,500,000 tons of motor veh!cles and parts; 200.000 tons of machinery and parts; 100,000 tons of agricultural equipment; 250,000 tons of various other products. It is a reasonable assumption that, with an adequate supply of steel now available, plus freight differentials and other savings, more of these products could be manufactured in the West, at a satisfactory profit. Various instances could be cited but a typical one is that of motor vehicle parts for assembly plants and replacements. The West annually imports 1,000,000 tons of parts and fabricates in its own area only 30,000 to 40,000 tons. WINDOW ROCK, In Arizona, which draws tourists from all over the nation. This result of natures moods is only one of the hundreds of rock formations to be seen while driving lands Indians roamed many years ago, using through the district. Over these strange-appearin- g the yellow dirt they found for body coloring. Today, the yellow dirt uranium ore is widely sought. n Helicopters Aid Uranium Seekers The manufacture of small two- man helicopters for the uranium exploration market on the Colorado Plateau is being planned by Airsearch, Inc., of Salt Lake City. A company official said offers already have been received from three uranium firms to purchase the helicopters, designed to sell for less than $10,000. Deserf View Lodge GRANTS, N. M. 45 Newest & Finest Wes Bring Fair Return To Indian Tribal Owners U-Or- es on Highway 66 Holbrook, Arizona Uranium ore is being taken from the Navajo and Pueblo Indian lands of New Mexico and Arizona. In return, the Indians are receiving fair pay, as determine by their own tribal council and government officials, for '.heir ores. Thus, new wealth is pouring into the coftrs of the people white pioneers once pushed aside to exploit their lands. The Navajos and Pueblos are not the only Indians to benefit from the many rich uranium strikes made in their districts. On the Laguna Reservation about miles from Albuquerque multi-millio- DISCOVER URANIUM! With Our P.R.I. Geiger Counters Guaranteed to Any Other Make COME IN TODAY ton deposit discovered. The Zuni tribe will receive monetary 'benefits as will the Acomas who dwell in the Sky City. There is quite a ysh on to seek permits to explore Indian land for uranium, and the United Pueblos agency at Albuquerque reveals that numerous inquiries are being received from uranium companies which wish to negoti- I Out-Perfor- m COCA-COL- HUNSINGER A BOTTLING COMPANY 516 W. Hopi Drive ELECTRIC Box 45 is being developed one of the greatest uranium ore bodies in the U. S. to date, according to Sen. Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico n who describes it as the first Holbrook, Arizona Show Low, Arizona CAMERON TRADING POST Cameron, Arizona HOTEL - COURT - CAFE AUTHENTIC INDIAN CURIOS AIRPORT FACILITIES STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR DISCOUNT CARD Whiting Bros. Service Stations ate payments for the privilege of prospecting the Pueblo reservations of Santo Dominto, Jemez, Santa Clara, San Ildefonso, Nam-b- e and Isleta in New Mexico. As described elsewhere in this Energy Edition, numerous Indians are being employed directly in the uranium industry. Several are working at the new processing plant at Shiprock, and Anaconda plans to use several when the new plant it is building is completed this year. Aside from the job opportunities, it has been estimated that Indians of New Mexico, southern Colorado and Arizona will eventually receive as much .as $50 million dollars from uranium operations on their reservations. So, for the first time in recorded history, these particular Indians will have money for schools, homes, industries, churches, towns, recreation, luxury, that has never before been available to them. Some tribal councils are working out formulas whereby each member of the tribe receiving uranium money will be credited with his or her equal share, some will be invested in government bonds and tribal savings accounts. Revolving credit funds are scheduled to be established and may already be in operation, enabling Indian youths to borrow to finance their education in colleges, families will be able to borrow to improve their homes or to buy property off the reservation, and needy minors will be able to draw from these revolving funds. Per capita payment, which has yet to receive approval of the councils, may be about 10 or 15 per cent of the funds received. But that day seems to be a long way in the future. To better their reservations, long-ranerosion control and prevention projects are planned, thus assuring fertile soil for future generations to till. Many other tribal council plans are for betterment of the full reservation population. Kerr-Mc-G- FORMERLY TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES We Appreciate Your Patronage Most of the Best for the Least HOLBROOK. ARIZONA Oar Motto: "The Silver Belt Buckles Hand Tooled Belts Indian Jewelry and Navajo Rugs Hand Tooled Saddles Silver Concho Belts Harve Turley DEALER Phone Box 155 74R2 SNOWFLAKE, ARIZ. SMITH-HEYWOO- STORE D Compliments of TEXOTA OIL COMPANY Main Office 3101 Winthrop Fort Worth, Texas Compliments of BABBITT BROS. F. Kirk Johnson C. Harrison Cooper Thomas C. Hiestand Earl M. Henderson Anne Churchill W. V Coffey TRADING CO. SCHUSTERS Over Holbrook, Arizona Willys Jeeps Texaco Super Service Wm. M. Smith Holbrook, Ariz. SNOWFLAKE, ARIZONA ge 70 Years of Dependable Service ChrysIer-PIymout- h Groceries - Meats - Feed - Hardware Dry Goods - Gas QUALITY GAS direct from closest Refinery to Station in ur own Transports. Calif., Ner, Utah, Ariz., N. Mex., Texas. WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF MOTOR OIL A FULL LINE OF SMITH MOTORS JESSE M. SMITH Holbrook, Arizona YOU SAVE MILL Makers of Very Best Flour, Cereal & Feed Range Booster Fresh Eggs Salt ARIZ. SNOWFLAKE, out-pu- ever-changi- Two-Ma- SILVER CREEK j Division Office Denver, Colorado Thomas C. Hiestand Chairman of Board President Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt Secretary Treasurer Uranium Associates Grand Junction, Colorado It. O. Dulaney, Jr. |