The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
KAYENTA NEWS

Angeles with Joe Silvera as driver
spent several days in this neighbor-
hood, visiting the monuments and
Betatakin.
Among our recent visitors from
California were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
j. Carr of Santa Monica, DR.. and
Mrs. L. Paul Zahn of Hollywood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Belden of
La Canada. They made trips to the
points of interest around here, includ-
ing the cliff dwelling ruins in Segi
canyon and the monuments.
Wayne A. Deming of Golden, Colo.
and Dan Hayes of Bluff, Utah were
here last week. Mr.. Deming is q geo.
logist.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Davis
made a trip to Flagstaff Thursday.
The Wetherills have closed their
season here and have moved to the
southern part of the state, where
they conduct dude ranch at La Osa,
near Tucson, during the. winter. Those
making up the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wetherill, their two daugh-
ters Betty and Fannie, Clyde Col
vile, Harold and Ivor Hardy, and a
couple of Indians who will weave
rugs as an attraction for the place.
A married daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wetherill, Mrs. Victor Kilcrease and
two little daughters, who had spent
the SUMMER here, accompanied them
south and are visiting at Casa
Grande. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dav-
is and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wetherill
gave farewell party in their hon
or. Dancing was part of the pro-
gram and nice refreshments were
served. When they reached La Osa
the citizens of Sasabe gave barbe-
cue and dance to welcome them.
On tour of the reservation, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Mckee of Ka-
nab, Utah, spent several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee have charge of
Bright Angel Point on the north rim
of the Grand Canyon, and the camp
has been closed for the season. While
here they made an excursion to monu-
ment valley.
Ben Wetherill is busy buying cat
tie.
An interesting group of sight
seers to spend several weeks here
was made up of DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam Chamberlain of Cleveland, Ohio,
who were driven over from Grand
Canyon by Joe Burleson, and Stewart
Rawlings and Miss Eleaneta Raw
lings of Piedmont, Calf, the latter
being brother and sister. While the
Chamberlains and Rawlings did not
come out here in company with each
other they made all their side trips
around shere together. All the scenic
places were visited and they attend
cd Ya-ba-chai dance at Oraibi. They
all returned to Grand Canyon to
take the train for their respective
homes, with the exception of Stew
art Rawlings. After a visit at the
canyon he joined the Wetherills at
Williams and made the journey with
them to La Osa, expecting to spend
the winter at their ranch.
Fred S. Wright and K. K. Gram
dali, both geologists of Denver, were
Kayenta visitors one day last week.
Work on the Kayenta Indian
school has been discontinued for the
present, all the carpenters returning
to Tuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harrison of
Grand Canyon We're here last week,
Mr.. Harrison is in the forest service
and is enjoying a vacation. Betata-
kin ruins and the monuments were
included in their sightseeing and
one day was spent with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor at Oljato. Another
member of the family with Mr.. and
Mrs Harrison was their cat, Tom
asco, an animal which is very fond of
riding and purrs his interest in the
many wonders of this section.
School for the white children has
been opened in the mission. Mrs. Jul
ius Ray of Chandler has been en-
gagged as teacher and the school took
up its work last Monday with the
following enrolment: Jessie, Jack,
Glen and Inez Taylor; Ralph, Ruby,
Thelma and Omega Mangum and
Wayne Ray.
H. L. Perkins of Blanding and
George Adams of Monticello, Utah,
are buying cattle in this territory. A
son of Mr.. Adams, Rowland 2. Adams
accompanied them but has since re-
turned to his home at Monticello.
George Cole, who had spent the
summer at the Wetherill ranch here
drove to La Osa with them. He desir-
ed to witness the big roundup there
and then will proceed to his home
at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FELTON, are Wis
iting with Joe Golino and family at
Chill Chin Bito. Mr.. FELTON,, who is
a carpenter, has been employed on
the school building here.
DR.. Charles Boudwin of Seattle
has spent some time touring the res
ervation. Miss Blanche E. Booth, of
Saginaw, Mich, had been visiting at
Tuba and accompanied the doctor to
this point to view some of our beau
ty spots, going to the monuments
and cliff dwellings,. From here DR..
Boudwin went to Chinlee and Miss
Booth returned to Tuba.
Rev. H. F. Softley of Flagstaff,
Rev. John Butler of Kaibito and Rev.
E. j. r. Smith of TT. Defiance have
been here recently. The gentlemen
have been touring the reservation,
visiting especially the missionary
STATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Warren are