The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

and program committees. The idea Of
starting library for the foreign peo-
pie of the community was discussed
and it was decided, the school house
| not being accessible at all times, it
would be best to keep the books at
one of the homes. Mr. Art Loya Of
fered to care for the books and act as
librarian, free of charge to the asso-
/ ciation.
All government road work except
clearing has stopped for the year and
on Saturday all the mules were ship
ped to Phoenix. Clearing will be con-
tinued as long as weather permits.
Park Superintendent and Mrs. J..
Ross Eakin went to Phoenix, returning
on the morning of the 10th.
Bud Lockridge, employed by the
/, Harvey Co. on the Navahopi road left
for the White mountains Tuesday. He
expected to return by the Verde val
Hey.
All radio listeners at the Canyon
are aware sof the fact that George
| Bolton has new radio. 4af
Preparations are being made to put
| two new crews of men to work IN the
canyon, one crew to rebuild the Tip
off, the other to work in Box canyon
of Bright Angel creek above Phantom
ranch, continuing construction OF a
trail to the north rim, which was be-
gun last year.
Mr.. Read of Kansas City, superin-
| tendent of the Harvey system, paid
the; canyon a visit Tuesday
Mrs. E. Nelson, Mrs. E. M. Ennis,
| Mrs. L. G. Carr. and Mrs. E. T. .,Rea
han attended the shower given IN
honor of Mrs. j, B. Tooker at VIII
liarns on Thursday.
Ranger Tex Haute left Sunday for
the, Tonto Basin country, bear hunt
ling.
| The ranger station on the north
rim has experienced the lowest tenn
perature registered so far this year
| in this part of the country, Ia de-
grees below zero. The minimum here
was 10 degrees above at about the
same time.
Word has been received from the
state president of the P. T. A., Mrs.
Elmo Bollinger of Kingman, that Mrs.
IC. z. Roe of Washington, d. c., ma
tional field secretary, will be here at
| the next regular meeting on Decem-
| Der II. She will have charge of part
of the program and confer with Off
| Icers with regard to her work.
Oscar Lovinskiold, nineteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erred Lovin-
skiold, died at the family home at the
Supai Indian agency at Supai Canyon
on November 5. Death was caused by
peritionitis supeHnduced by acute ap-
pendicitis, from which he had suffered
only a few days. Oscar Lovinskiold
had lived on Indian reservations prac-
tically all of his life, coming here with
his people from the Apache reserva-
tion. His father is Indian agent at
Supai, about 60 miles west of Grand
Canyon where Oscar at the time of
| his death was acting as interpreter.
Last year he attended school in the
east. He was an only child, sturdy,
Ihappy and aboundiag in good health
up to short time before his death.
The body was brought here for burial
on November Z, Rev. White of Will
liams conducting the services. Park
service men acted as pail bearers. In
order to attend the funeral, it was
necessary for the father to walk the
IA miles to Hilltop. The mother was
unable to make the trip. The SYM
pathy of the entire community goes
out to this bereayed couple in the loss
of their only child.
Frederick Harvey, son of Ford Har-
vey of Kansas City, arrived at the
Canyon on Tuesday morning and left
the same day with j. E. Shirley for
Phantom ranch. They made the trip
over the new Yaqui trail and Mr., Har-
vey pronounced himself much pleased
with it.