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CUMULATIVE INDEX· HIGHWAYS

VOLUME 1, 1925 through VOLU~IE 27, 1951

ARTICLES appearing in ARIZONA HIGHWAYS from volume 1 in 1925 through volume 27 in 1951 are indexed here under author and subject. Indexing is similar to that found in READERS' GurnE TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE; each article is listed under the heading or headings most closely indicating the general subject matter. This is not a detailed analytical index to contents of articles. The user will find, for instance, those articles which deal with Katchinas, but not the names of various Katchinas discussed in the articles. general headings such as DESCRIPTION have been used only where more specific headings were not possible. A series of tall tales which appeared during early years of the magazine have been listed under that heading. Portraits have been indexed wherever there was a clear likeness. Group por­ traits have been incJuded when likenesses were clear and recognizable. There is a special index to color illustrations which have been an outstanding feature of ARIZONA HrGHWAYS for the past 10 years. Generally each picture has been listed under a single subject, the one which in the fallible judgment of the compiler, seemed most appropriate. It is hoped this will be of use to teachers and armchair travelers.

♦

COMPILED BY DONALD M. POWELL Reference Librarian UNIYERSITY OF ARIZONA

SPONSORED BY PUBLISHED BY ARIZONA STATE ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY LIBRARY 311 West ;\lonroe ASSOCIATION PHOE:-IIX, ARIZONA

$1.00 PER CoPY - ADD 10c FOR PosTAGE

CDllYt'lth 1952 r>r a.ld \J ':'owe.I ]JuL 'JjJUlluL /Jt .,) ,)·• ..:-·'' tl!uv,JUL ;J{iq.JwD.ljlL

and engineering equipment, asphalt, Rickenbacker THE first issue of ARIZONA HIGHWAYS appeared in cars, Cactus bacon and Armour's Star Hams. The sev­ April, 1925. The editorial in that issue carried the title eral thousand copies printed that month were well re­ "To THE PuBLic'' and read, in part: ceived. The subscription price was $1.00 per year, 10 "With this issue, ARIZONA HIGHWAYS makes its bow cents per copy. to its public. In its decision to issue a magazine de­ voted to the interest of good roads, the Arizona High­ A brave little magazine had made its appearance into what has turned out to be a friendly and comfort­ way Department is following the example of 22 other state highway departments, the American Association ing world. The magazine has grnwn slowly but surely of State Highway Officials and the Bu­ during the years, developing in purpose, and increas­ reau of Public Roads, in disseminating information in ing its readership. The December issue, 1951, the last regard to its activities and those of the nation. issue covered in this CUMULATIVE INDEX was 550,000, produced entirely in color, and went to subscribers and "Although, during a previous administration, a readers in 76 foreign countries, in all the states of the pamphlet dealing with highways in Arizona was issued Union, all the provinces of Canada, and, perhaps, if at intervals, the inauguration of ARIZONA HIGHWAYS is there were communications, would have gone to . the first big step forward to tell the people of Arizona Incidentally, the cost of December issue, 1951, prob­ and other states of the work being done by the Arizona ably exceeded the cost of magazines produced in the Highway Department . . . first five years of the magazine's history. Today, no state magazine produced in this country has the circu­ " ... ARIZONA HIGHWAYS will be published each lation of ARIZONA HIGHWAYS. month by the Arizona Highway Department. It will contain in each issue many interesting and well il­ Succeeding editors have contributed worthy lustrated articles by authorities on roads and allied changes to the pages of the publication. Gradually subjects, furnishing authentic information of value to through the years subject matter began to be more all who use Arizona's highways for business or plea- completely illustrated with less emphasis placed on sure .. . technical material pertaining to highway construction and more emphasis placed on the beauty and scenic " ... A comprehensive program has been outlined interest to which the highways of the state took the for ARIZONA HIGHWAYS and it will grow bigger and traveler. The first full color cover appeared on the better with each issue. Suggestions containing con­ issue of July, 1937, and was produced from plates structive criticism are solicited and will be given care­ borrowed from the Santa Fe R. R. Co., an Indian paint­ ful consideration. Those who favor good roads will ing by Hernando G. Villa. The first December issue to boost ARIZONA HIGHWAYS." carry color was in 1939. The cover of that issue was No. 1, Volume 1 carried the slogan: "CIVILIZATION of a snow scene at . All December is­ FoLLows THE IMPROVED HIGHWAY." It contained 26 sues since then have featured colored reproductions of pages, 8)~" by llW', was printed in black and white, paintings or photographs. The December issue of offered articles variously entitled "Goon ROADS AN IN­ 1946 was in color throughout, the first magazine in the VESTMENT, NoT AN ExPENSE TO THE PEOPLE," "WHo history of American magazine publishing to be repro­ PAYS FOR THE HIGHWAYS?", "CONDITION OF ROADS," duced entirely in four-color process. December issues "'S HIGHWAYS OF THE FUTURE," "THE ENGI­ of 1947, 1949, 1950, and 1951 were also notable for use NEER'S Loe," and "ExPANSION JOINTS-THEIR UsE IN of color in all illustrations. The acceptance of paid ARIZONA." There were 18 paid advertisements in April advertising in the magazine was discontinued in the issue, 1925, advertising such materials and products February issue, 1939. The liberal use of color illustra­ as cement, paint, highway equipment, printing, office tions and the fact the magazine does not carry adver-

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"'1~.L • ,- , I, :,, " .• . ,l21i r. 111 T tHr~ .1;_1/.1:.1 •~r :..;, i, \ ueJV,'ii i ttir!,S" -J , .-,.\ .. ,_ .. •- • .:. o ~-1., ~ ~ r.: t"' '-f~ r; - CT 1 1 1961 tising have been important contributing reasons for will soon be able to drive over improved roads all the the increasing popularity of ARIZONA HIGHWAYS and way from Nogales, Arizona, to Guadalajara, Jalisco, its large readership, national and international. In Mexico. Many other issues in the past have carried August issue, 1942, the sustaining feature "RoAD PROJ­ features on outstanding scenic area in our neighboring ECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION" was dropped. states. It was felt, and it has proven to be true, that promotion of travel to these places in neighboring The years of ARIZONA HIGHWAYS have seen other states is also effective in promoting travel to Arizona. changes in format and editorial conception. The ever­ popular features began to appear as early as 1939. The The years of ARIZONA HIGHWAYS have told the Ari­ magazine also widened its scope by including travel , zona story in all of its color and variety. There seems and scenic features from states and countries adjoining-' to be no end of people and places to write about and to Arizona. The September issue, 1942, was devoted in portray in photographs. Some subjects are so big they its entirety to the Republic of Mexico, and that issue have been approached from many different angles and stands today as one of the finest brochures ever pub­ still their story has not been told. There have appeared lished for the traveler going to the Old Repblic. The through the years 31 features on the Grand Canyon, July issue, 1947, we devoted completely to Utah as a 11 features treating of cactus, 7 features telling of the gesture of good will to our northern neighbors cele­ desert, and 33 pertaining to the interesting lives and brating the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the colorful country of the Indians. Mormons to the valley of the Great Salt Lake. Novem­ ber issue, 1947, was devoted from cover to cover to the Arizona is a big state. It is a beautiful state. It is an state of Sonora, Mexico, Arizona's southern neighbor, interesting state. Its story has been told each month in while the November issue, 1950, portrayed the four ARIZONA HIGHWAYS since April, 1925, and it will con­ west coast states of Sonora, Sinaloa, Nayarit and Jali­ tinue to be told for many years to come. The Arizona sco, a preview, as it were, for the auto traveler who story never grows old.

~6,~~(!~ Editor

ABBREVIATIONS USED

biog. - biography My - May n.p. - no paging Je - June obit. - obituary JI - July port. - portrait Ag - August Ja - January S - September F- February 0 - October Mr- N - November Ap-April D -December CUMULATIVE INDEX, 1925-1951 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS

t\BBOTT, CHARLES H. , RAMON F. Tale of three counties. J. F. Stocker, Chuck and Esther. R. Carlson, Je'43 p.2 Bottle fever. S'51 p.36 F'47, p.10 port. Je'43 p.2 Cowman says it salty. D'48 p.26 see also RANCHES Range calico. S'49 p.12 ABBOTT, CHARLES H. AND Roundup. My'49 p.18 AG RI CULTURE - SONORA HENDERSON, ESTHER Shakin' a hoof. F'51 p.32 Ciudad Obregon. C. Abbott, N'47 p.26 Along the trading post trail. Je'43 p.12 Sundown Slim on singin' to 'em. Ja'49 p.14 Arizona lumber goes to war. Ja'43 p.1 AINSWORTH-HALDERMAN AFFAIR 1 ADAMS, RAY Retribution on the frontier. J. F. Weadock, ABBOTT, CLIFTON port. S'46 p.10 0 '34 p.11 Ciudad Obregon. N'47 p.26 Mt. Lemmon. N'45 p.31 ADAMS HOTEL, Phoenix AIR CONDITIONING Our newest and oldest almanac ... trees. Crossroads of the cow country. J. Stocker, Not so crazy with the heat. t-.ifr'46 p.4 Je'50 p.14 M. G. Sanders, Ag'43 p.34 St. Luke's of the desert. Mr'48 p.12 AIRLINE BEACONS Trail of Padre Kina. F'48 p.30 ADDAMS, C. E. biog. and port. Ap'31 p.11 Beacon at Picacho. H. McIntosh, ABBOTT, ESTHER ( Mrs. Charles Abbott) S'49 p.32 ADLER, STAN see HENDERSON, ESTHER AIR LINES Brewery Gulch. S'39 p.14 Skyway signposts. My'47 p.4 ACAPULCO, Mexico Glamour treks to the cow country. Acapulco, Mexico's tropical paradise. Ja'38 p.21 AIRPLANES S'42 n.p. Hardrock utopia. tvly'36 p.10 Flight of the City of Yuma. How to spectate a pitching show. F'39 p.4 ACCIDENTS S. A. Siciliano, F'50 p.34 Sprightly San Pedro. F'45 p.33 Analysis for Jttly-Sept 1932. E. V. Miller, They tell me I was an Easterner. S'47_p.4 AIRPLANES - STORAGE Ja'33 p.11 Sage and saga in sagebrush. R. Carlson, ,;\,1arbirds' swansong. J. McLain, Arizona accident analysis for 1934. E . V. N'38 p.18 My'47 p.l Miller, Ja'35 port. N'38 p.18 Arizona accidents take 31 lives in three AIRPLANES IN AG RI CULTURE months. E. V. Miller, Je'33 p.9 ADVERTISING Planting by air. My'47 p.28 Economic losses tlu-ough traffic accidents. It pays to advertise. J. Miller, N'40 p.22 R. vV. Robinson, N'30 p.5 AIRPORTS Fewer accidents on state highways. Airport at Prescott. C. F. Parker, AERONAUTICS My'47 p.14 Ag'33 p.11 Acrojets. A. Leach, Mr'50 p.28 r-.fajor horror in all history. Ja'32 p.9 Douglas International Airport to be dedi­ Air futme of Tucson. Ja'44 p.30 cated April 6. G. B. Doubleday, Mallet and chisel write on marble final Eagle eyes. L. W . Scudder, Mr.'29 p.12 reports of automobile fatalities. F'29 p.17 Sky is no limit. F'44 p.36 Sky Harbor. M. Houseman, My'47 p.10 Ja'29 p.9 Value of roads to the aviator. L. Nelson, Motor vehicle division analysis ... E. V. N'28 p.9 AIRPORTS - DIRECTORIES Miller, Jl'32 p.11 see also AVIATION; U. S. ARMY AIR List of Arizona airports and facilities. Mounting accident toll. E. V. Miller, Jl'34 FORCES My'47 p.33 1927 highway casualties. C. M. Upham, Ap'28 p.21 AERONAUTICS - FLIGHTS AIRESEARCH CO., Phoenix Speed demon whispers "step on the gas." Flight of the City of Yuma. S. A. Siciliano, Sky is no limit. F'44 p.36 J. O'Ceathaigh, D'28, p.13 F'50 p.34 Sudden death in Arizona. E. V. Miller, AJO F'36 p.9 AGATHLAN NEEDLE Along the road to Ajo. M. Kisselbmg, Traffic accident records teach safety. The first ascent of Agathlan. V. Garner; 0'37 p.21 R. L. Forney, Mr'33 p.T Ag'50 p.4 ALAMOS, Sonora Traffic accidents in Arizona. E. V. Miller, AGAVE Alamos, the ancient town. C. Noble, Jl'35 p.15 N'47 p.38 V/hen is the road to blame . .. and how? Arizona's native century plants. E. L. H. J. McKeever, Ja'29 p.13 Little, Jr., Ap'43 p.9 AL-CHE-SAY ( Chief ) port. F'39 p.25 ACCIDENTS - PREVENTION AGEE, ';\,'ALTER R. Eyes have it. R. E. Solotb, Jl'35 p.14 port. S-O'43 p.4 ALEXANDER, H. D. Flagstaff-Fredonia highway contract is ACCOUNTING AGRICULTURE largest state project. Mr'31 p.6 Accounting for highway expenditures. Agricultural pioneers. M. E. Bemis, ALEXANDER, JOSEPH L. B. R. L. , S'28 p.13 Ja'37 p.6 port. My'39 p.4 Accounting for highway expenditures. Arizona, mecca for farmers. J. Day, J. M. Kalla, F'33 p.3 Mr'29 p.9 ALLANDE, DON PEDRO Cost findin~ for highway expenditures. Colonel Dale, the story of Tal-wi-wi. Haunted corral. N'37 p.7 R. L. Jones, Jl'29 p.8 J. McLain, F'49, p.8 Up-to-date business methods. R. M. Arizona's pioneer irrigators. E. Douglas, ALLEN, CHARLES Morton, D'26 p.9 0'38 p.14 Easter. Mr'47 p .24 Fann and the future. R. Johnson, ACOMA, New Mexico N'48 p.14 ALLEN, J. S. Farm town. E. Douglas, Ag'43 p.28 Acoma water hole. R. Carlson, Ap'46 p.25 inferno. My'41 p0 30 Harvest on the Little Colorado. L. C. ADAMS, LYTLE S. Bolles, N'S0 p.9 ALLEN, W . T. port. My'47 p.30,31 Year-round farming. Ja'46 p.6 port. My'39 p.23

1 Alligator - Arizona CUMULATIVE INDEX

ALLIGATOR JUNIPER (tree) · Apache debut. c. · L. Tanner, Ag'46 p.30 Apache National Forest. R. B. Ewing, Portrait of a tree. E. L. Little, Jr., Apache vengeance. D. Rose, D'35 p.8 0'46 p.10 S'38 p.22 . Je'40 p.38 The Blue River country. G. Bunidge, Battle of Apache Pass. J. M. , Je'50 p .28 ALLISON, LEWIS Ja'36 p.10; F'36 p.15 APACHE PASS- BATTLE She was here in '68. My'36 p.11 Battle of Cibecue. ,v. C. Barnes, Battle of Apache Pass. J. M. Barney, WPA building highways. F'36 p.6 Mr'36 p.7 Ja'36 p.10; F'36 p.15 Cattle raising on the San Carlos Indian ALLISON, WARREN Frontier days in the old West. Ag'42 p.40 Reservation. H. Stevens, !Vlr'39 p.6 Stronghold. E . J. Kelly, Along the Apache Trail. D'46 p.7 ALTAHA, Ag'30 p.11 Along the Apache Trail. R-14 Apache cattle king. R. E. Maher, Fifty years after . D. !vi. , H. E. 0. Whitman, Ap'28 p.7 0'40 p.10 Ap'38 p.18 Apache Trail. ,v. R. Hutchins, Ja'28 p.16 Roundup in Apacheland. R. Carlson, Apache Trail. J. Miller, Je'45 p.14 ALVORD,BURT S'39 p.9 Apache Trail, spectacular scenery. When the West was young. J. G. '"'olf, Samaniego freighters. S'28 p.15 J. Miller, My'39 p.8 Ap'40 p.26 "Shoot 'em if they don't wear a hat!" Apache Trail to be open to public part of port. Ja'39 p.25 E. Corle, 0'51 p.4 time. S'26 p.14 Phoenix-Globe-Rice. My'25 p.11 AMERICAN AIRLINES ,vhen war swept the desert. R. Calvin, Trail of the ages. B. Bobba, D'31 p.8 Skyway signposts. My'47 p.4 My'38 p.4 \,\Thite Mountain Apaches. R. E. fvlaher, ARAVAIPA CANYON AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN J1'43 p.34 Up the Aravaipa (photos). Ja'42 p.4 TRADE see also APACHE KID; COCHISE; The of the Aravaipa. American Institute of Foreign Trade. GERONil'vIO; NACHEZ; and headings W. F. Heald, My'50 p.28· M. Kersten, S'50 p.30 beginning with APACHE MvIERICAN lVIETEORITE :MUSEUM APACHE INDIANS -AGRICULTURE ARCHEOLOGY On the trail of the meteorites. Apacheland, Arizona's finest cattle ranch. Archeology, the ancient riddles. N. McKelvey, fvly'48 p.23 V. B. Keatley, J1'50 p.14 L. C. Bolles, 0'31 p.11 Through the doorway. K. C. LaBerge, ANDERBERG, JEAN APACHE INDIANS- BASKETRY Ja'33 p.5 Peace on earth. l'vfr' 43 p.4 Apache basketry. C. L. Tanner, see also EXCAVATIONS; INDIANS - Ag'46 p.38 ANTIQUITIES . ANDREEVA, TAMARA Gathering pifion pitch for Apache baskets. Elfrida chili. Mr'47 p.2 C. L. 'Tanner, J\fr'46 p.12 ARCHES NATIONAL MONUMENT, Utah San Carlos Apache.basketry. In the land of the arches (photos) . ANDREWS, NED A. vVilliamson, Ag'39 p.12 Ag'42 p.4 Ned Andrews of the Bar 37. C. F. Parker, Sculptor of the wastelands. N. N. Dodge, Jl'43 p.14 APACHE INDIANS - DANCES Ap'47 p.26 port. Jl'43 p.14 The ceremony of the big wickiup. E. Arnold, Ag'51 p.8 ARCHITECTURE ANGLE, JOSEPH W. Spirits which come out of the mountains. To Arizona. F. L. '"'right, My'40 p.8 biog. and port. F'35 p.16 C. L. Tanner, J1'47 p.38 see also HOUSES port. F'38 p.2 AP ACHE INDIANS - , VIRGIL ANGOSTURA DM11I, Sonora RAIDS AND KILLINGS Arizona beauty. D'44 p.22 La Angostura. 0'41 p.32 Hassayampa ambuscade. J. M. Barney, 0'35 p.11 "ARIZONA" (drama) ANIMALS Monument to early travel ( '"'ickenburg Playwiight in Arizona. J. Provence, Wild life in Arizona. C. C. Niehuis, massacre 1871). D. '"'illiams, Jl'49 p.4 J1'44 p.10 My'37 p.3 see· also names of animals, e.g. DEER Townsend expedition. J. M. Barney, "ARIZONA" ( motion picture) Mr'37 p.12 Wild old West lives again. S'40 p.4 ANIMALS, EXTINCT Arizona's "First Families". D. M. Smith, APACHE INDIANS- RELIGION ARIZONA AIRWAYS 0'37 p.18 The ceremony of the big wickiup. Skyway signposts. My'47 p.6 Discovery of mammoth leads anthropolo­ E. Arnold, Ag'51 p.8 gists to believe man lived in Arizona Pollen blessing. C. L. Tanner, Mr'48 p.33 ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION 25,000 years ago. B. Cosulich, Annual report. Ap'29 p.15 D'26 p.8 APACHE KID Cornmunity service of the A A A. Apache Kid, a chapter from . .. Apache D. M. Blair, 0'39 p.24 ANTELOPE land. R. Santee, F'48 p.4 New automobile club is organized. Antelope trappers. C. L. Tanner, Apache Kid, red renegade of the ,vest. S. G. Bailey, Je'27 p.18 Ja'46 p.12 D. R. Williamson, My'39 p.14 Of glorious combat. E. Jackson, S'41 p.34 port. My'39 p.15 ARIZONA BILTMORE HOTEL Prong horn in Arizona. ,v. E. Bohl, photos by J. Miller. N'44 p.2 S-O'43 p.34 A visit to Apache Lake. A. C. Reed, ARIZONA CHILDREN'S HOME, Tucson ANZA, JUAN BAUTISTA DE 0'50 p.8 Future citizens. D'44 p.14 Don Juan Bautista de Anza. F. C. Lockwood, F'36 p.4 APACHE LEAP ARIZONA CONVALESCENT HOME FOR How Apache Leap got its name. CRIPPLED CHILDREN APACHE INDIAN OUTBREAK, 1882 J. M. Barney, Ag'35 p.6 Arizona house of miracles and smiles. Apache vengeance. D. Rose, D'35,p.8 C. F. Parker, S-O'43 p.30 APACHE MONUMENT AP ACHE INDIANS Two shafts . . . S. G. Dowell, My'34 p.4 ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY Apache. F . B. Sanita, N'41 p.32 AND ARCHIVES Apache basketry. C. L. Tanner, APACHE NATIONAL FOREST Arizona's department of library and Ag'46 p.38 Apache National Forest. Ap'43 p.12 archives. J. Lamar, Mr'40 p.13

2 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Arizona c Authors

ARIZONA - FIRST TERRITORIAL ARIZONA STATE FAIR, Phoenix Morning after mesa. J. R. Lauritzen, · VOLUNTEER INFANTRY Allied senrice organizations. 0'44 p.29 group port. !-.1Iy'39 p.5 L. M. Cowley, 0'34 p.15 Romantic "Strip" is the last frontier. Arizona Highway Department's exhibit. J. C. McPhee, JI'35 p .6 ARIZONA GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION N'27 p.15 Appoints committee to draft constitutional Arizona Highway Department's exhibit ... ARIZONA, UNIVERSITY OF - amendment. F'30 p.17 attracts thousands of visitors. N'26 p.5 see Argw11ent Bled in support of proposed Arizona State Fair. D. C. Mott, N'41 p.8 highway financing. Jl'30 p.9 ARIZONAC Arizona State Fair to provide numerous ... Arizonac, a tale of the ·country which gave Favors amendment to state constitution to attractions. 0'26 p.24 provide means for road financing. Arizona its name. N. G. \1/allace, 1928 . .. fair promises to be one of the D'33 p.3 My'30 p.5 greatest. A. Wein, N'28 p.8 Favors building program. F'26 p.8 State fair. J. lvlcLain, O' 47 p.8 ARIZONIAN A Gets plan of state engineer for fifteen-year Twenty-third annual Arizona State Fair. Arizona's department of library and highway program. A. C. Taylor, N'27 p.16 archives. J. Lamar, Mr'40 p.13 F'29 p.20 Holds annual meeting in Phoenix. ARIZONA STATE FAIR COMMISSION ARMENTROUT, CLYDE A. C. Taylor, F'27 p.19 group port. 0'47 p .11 port. N' 46 p.33 Praise for Arizona highways. Ag'35 p.13 Promoting Arizona highway development. ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY ARNOLD, ELLIOTT ( meeting 20 Feb. '34) A. H. Gardner, COMMISSION The ceremony of the big wickiup. Mr'34 p.10 Arizona highway commission notes - a Ag'51 p.8 monthly feature not indexed in detail. Resolutions adopted. Ag'34 p.15 ARNOLD, LANDIS see also ROADS - FINANCE Commission adopts budget. Jl'31 p.18 Commission sends communication to gov­ Vacation land. J1'44 p.2 ARIZONA HIGHWAY COMMISSION - ernor and members of legislature. ARNOLD, J. see ARIZONA STATE HIGHVVAY F'30 p.9 Guest ranch season opens in the . COMMISSION Mansfield and Trengrove take office as 0'34 p .8 highway commissioners. F'29 p.12 ARIZONA HIGmVAY PATROL New commission takes charge. Ap'39 p.4 ARNOLD,OREN Arizona highway pab·ol expands. New commissioners take up duties. Cattle brands. Mr'44 p.39 My'33 p.6 Ap'31 p.12 in the mountains. F'38 p.12 Arizona to have highway patrol force July Wins battle . . . to gain vehicle data and Side trails. F' 44 p.39 first. E. M. VVhitworth, Je'31 p.13 records. N'27 p.17 Vulture's treasure. 0'36 p.6 Highway patrol gets down to business. group port. D'35 p.3 J. M. Hall, S'31 p.3 ARNOLD, OREN and , JOHN P. Highway patrol serves public. Mr'42 p.31 ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY How to read a brand. Mr'42 p.32 its mission and function. 0'38 p.20 DEPARTMENT Romance of brands. N'41 p.24 organization for public service and safety. Completion of addition ... provides room ARRIOLA CLAIM R. Carlson, M/48 p .34 for new branches. \;\,I, L. Pendleton, Vulture's treasure. 0. Arnold, 0 '36 p .6 Training of patrol insures efficient oper­ Mr'28 p.9 ation. F. G. Yoder, Ag'31 p.4 Custodians of the highways. R. Carlson, ARTISTS group port. 0'37 p.30 F'43 p.4 Old Pueblo authors and artists. Department closes a brilliant year. ARIZONA LITERATURE - B. Cosulich, Ja'44 p.32 Jl'31 p.3 see LITERATURE Drastic steps taken ... to halt gasoline tax ASTRONOMY ARIZONA MUSEUM, Phoenix leaks. 0'29 p.14 Star dust. J. Miller, 0'41 p.12 Arizona museum. J. Miller, Ap'41 p .30 Gross revenues of Motor Vehicle Division. Voyages in the heavens. L. Hegele, Of books· and artifacts. Ag'43 p.48 Ja'29 p.21 0'47 p.l ARIZONA PIONEER'S HISTORICAL Highway Department. Mrs. L. Cobb, ATAN, HOSTEEN (Navajo medicine man) SOCIETY Ap'29 p.10 port. cover Ag'46 Pioneers left it to us. A. Lehman, Motor Vehicle Department. S'39 p.6 E. M. Whitworth, N'28 p.13 ATWOOD, B. M. Motor Vehicle Division. From Ash Fork over the Arizona divide ARIZONA RAMBLERS ( softball team) E. M. Whitworth, My'29 p.32 to Flagstaff and the snow capped peaks Rambling champs. R. Carlson, N'40 p.30 Past, present-and future. I. P. McBride, of the Mountains. ARIZONA STATE CERTIFICATION Ja'28 p.5 Mr'26 p.12 BOARD Progress. H. C. Hatcher, Mr'28 p.7 From Colorado Itiver east through gold Guardians of irrigation. S. Erickson, Superintendent declares war in illegal cus­ fields of Mohave County to the part­ N'36 p.19 tody. Ag'29 p.9 ing of the ways. F'26 p.20 \Vhy the highway department is "slow From Prescott, the mile high city, to the ARIZONA STATE CITRUS SHOW, lvlesa pay." R. G. Darrow, S'32 p.8 billion-dollar copper camp. Ja'26 p.11 Arizona State Cib·us Show. F'41 p.10 Surface treab11ent of gravel and caliche 7th annual Arizona State Cib·us Show, ARIZONA STATE HISTORIAN roads with residuum oils. Je'25 p.7 1939. Mr'39 p.l Arizona State historian. E. R. Keen, 0'32 p.5 ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE, Flagstaff ATWOOD, ROBERT paintings. Jl'39 p.12 Arizona's college in the pines. , Tucson M. Hutchinson, Jl'49 p.l po1t. Jl'39 p.41 Education in a show case. A. Kent, Robert Atwood, musician turned artist. Flagstaff college. S'37 p.10 Ja'47 p.10 Flagstaff college. S'44 p.10 D. C. Mott, Jl'39 p.12 . \;\,1orld's largest textbook. B. Evans, ARIZONA STATE-WIDE HIGHWAY AUCTIONS Mr'43 p .29 PLANNING SURVEY Horse auction. A. Pote, Mr'48 p.31 Mapping Arizona, C, C, Huskison, ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE, Tempe Mr'38 p.7 AUTHORS Arizona State, B. Fireman, 0'40 p.12 Arizona poets and poetry, C. F. Parker, Arizona State Teachers' College. ARIZONA STRIP My'44 p,26 C. E. Southern, S'37 p.5 Arizona Strip, the lonesome country. Old Pueblo authors and artists, Tempe college. S' 44 p.8 J. R. Lauritzen, Je'51 p.16 B. Cosulich, Ja'44 p.32

3 Automobile - Besoceachec CUMULATIVE INDEX

AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS BALL COURTS, ANCIENT BASKET MAKING Driving habits do change. \V. Ullman, Did the ancients know? B. Eunson, S'28 p.25 F'36 p.8 BASS, \ h.1. G. Ari zona wild flowers. Ja'50 p.12 AUTOMOBILE LICENSES BALLAN, GEORGE A. Nineteen styles of license plates. in Ari zona. Ja'38 p.8 BATAILLEUR, CLAUDE F'29 p.14 Touched by the gods. L. E. Gregory, BANDER LOG PRESS S'40 p.16 AUTO:tv!OBILE LILLIAN Bander Log Press. F. Cromwell, . Automobile Lillian, the daring girl bandit Mr'43 p.6 BATTYE, CHARLES of Arizona. C. L. Swital, N'51 p.8 clays. D'36 p.7 BAR 37 RANCH Ehrenberg has no Hay-soos. My'35 p.6 AUTOMOBILE TITLE CERTIFICATE Ned Andrews of the Bar 37. C. F. Parker, Puerto Ysabel, ghost port of the gulf. Abstract for a dollar. C. VV. Gardner, J1'43 p.14 S'35 p.8 Ag'37 p.8 Story of the Colorado. Ap'36 p.15 New ownership certificate. 0'34 p.10 BARELA, MARGARITO Clifton jail. VV . English, My'38 p.12 BEACONS AUTOMOBILE TRAILERS Beacon at Picacho. H. McIntosh, BARNES, 'WILL C. Home on the road. J. Stocker, Ja'50 p.32 S'49 p:32 Apaches and Longhorns (review ). AUTOMOBILES Ap'42 p.38 BEALE'S SURVEY, 1857 Automobile is here to stay. C. Zahn, Arizona's desert carpet. S'35 p.12 The trail of the camels. N. G. \;\,1allace, Je'46 p.14 Arizona Place Names (review ). 0 '34 p.3 Gasoline buggies, parade of 1940 styles. My'35 p.22 Ja'40 p.16 Battle of Cibecue. Mr'36 p.7 BEAR, WILLIAM ( OLD BILL) History of highway transportation. Cattle in the new world. Ja'36 p.8 A tribute to "Old Bill." H. Gannaway, E. Theisen, Ja'37 p.8 Chuck wagon tales. Ap'36 p.14 Jl'36 p.9 Debunking and relocating Houserock Val- BEAR AUTUMN ley. Mr'35 p.8 Bear in the mountains. C. C. Niehuis, The leaves of autumn. R. Carlson, Foundling in the wilderness. F'36 p.14 0 '40 p. 22 0'51 p.14 Honeymoon trail to Utah. D'34 p.6 Sonata in gold; portrait of autumn in the BEAUBIEN, PA UL L. Hosses 'jes hosses. Ap'35 p.15 port. 0 '41 p. 29 parks. J. R. Lamitzen, S'49 p.16 :tvligration of a saguaro. D'36 p.13 AVERY, BEN Sleepy Tom's rough awakening. BEAUCHAMP, MARSHALL Ghost of a ghost town. Ap'38 p.14 My'35 p.14 Fair Florence. N'40 p.16 When a brave man fainted. N'35 p.11 AVIATION port. Mr'36 p.7; Ap'42 p .38,39 BEAVER Cow town on wings. :tvl. i\iI. Huntington, Beaver are coming back. C. C. Niehuis, Je'48 p.4 BARNEY, JAMES M. My'48 p.9 Vagabond wings. A. Leach, F'51 p.2 Battle of Apache Pass. Ja'36 p.10; F'36 p.15 BECKER, JULIUS \V. see also AERONAUTICS and headings In pursuit of the wary trout. Je'35 p.8 beginning with AIR Camino de! Diablo. Mr'43 p.14 Days of long ago. Ag'43 p.8 Let's go fi shin'. Je'32 p.8 AWATOVI Hassayampa ambuscade. 0 '35 p.11 Springerville and the vVhite Mountains. Awatovi. T. B. Hall, Ag'47 p.12 How Apache Leap got its name. S'29 p.11 Ag'35 p.6 Springerville, the gateway to tl1e \;\,lhite AYRES, HARRAL How they got there years ago. Je'36 p.8 Mountains. My'29 p.45 Footsteps of padres and the conquista­ La Paz - a famous placer camp on the Springerville, gateway to the \Vhite dores. . 0'26 p.8 Colorado River. Jl'39 p.14 Mountains, is the center of the hunters' Lighthouse on the desert. 0 '41 p.4 and fi shermen's paradise. Jl'30 p.19 AZTEC LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY BEES Hash knives. L. Cardwell, F'42 p.36 Old Maricopa . J1'36 p.15 Townsend expedition. Mr'37 p.12 Farmer's friends. F. E. Todd, S'50 p.4 BABOQUIVARI PEAK When La Paz was the county seat of BEGAY, HASKENINIH Baboquivari. W. 0. Douglas, Ap'51 p.16 Yuma County. Jl'40 p.26 lVIomunent Valley. R. Van Valkenburgh, Rumblings in Baboquivari. G. G. Sykes, port. JI' 40 p.26 F'37 p.13 Ap'40 p.12 BARREL CACTUS BABSON, ROGER W . Rainbarrel of the desert. G. T. Smith, .. BEGAY, YAZZIE ( Navajo radio operator) Phoenix of the golden west. :tvl y'29. p.25 Mr'39 p.8 port. Ag'39 p.9 port. r-.1Iy'29 p.25 BARTH, JACOB, BELL, LOUISE PRICE BAILEY, SAM G. biog. and port. Ap'31 p.11 Arizona passport, casual living. S'48 p _. 13 New automobile club is organized, ready BARTLETT, CATHARINE to do business. Je'27 p.18 BEMIS, M. E. port. F'46 p.25 Agricultural pioneers. Ja'37 p.6 BAIRD, MATT BARTLETT, GRAY Ari zona Indians. 0 '37 p.16 Brahmans invade the \Vest. Bartlett, painter. Ag'45 p.18 Destiny of the desert. Jl'36 p.6 vV. S. Milburn, My'49 p.26 BARTLETT, Arizona Indian mother earth. S'36 p.8 BAJA CALIFORNIA Tribute to a ghost town. M. Ellis, Kino - man of vision. Mr'37 p.5 Puerto Ysabel, ghost port of the gulf. 0'39 p.10 Underground wealth of Arizona. C. Battye, S'35 p.8 S'37 p.14 BARTLETT DAM What the ancients ate. 0'36 p.8 BAKER, J. STANNARD Bartlett Dam. J. A. Fraps, J1'39 p.8 I Protecting our highways by licensing our BASEBALL BENSON, Arizona drivers. F'33 p.11 · Arizona's· Mr. Baseball. J. McLain, The killing of Jack the Ripper. BALDWIN, FAITH F'51 p.4 E. J. Ke ll ey, N'39 p.20 I Timeless land. D'44 p.28 Training in the sun . lvlr'49 p. 24 BESACEACHIC FALLS ( Chihuahua ) \ see also SOFTBALL BALDWIN, GORDON C. La cascada de Besaceachic. Lake becomes a playground. Jl'46 p.25 BASKET MAKING see INDIANS - L. F. Hodgson, 0 '48 p.l

4 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Besh-Ba-Cowa - Bridges

BESH-BA-GO\-\' AH BLOOD, H. BOWEN, R. S. Besh-ba-gowah, the ancient city. Highway building in public land states. Massacre avenged. Ap'39 p.33 I. Vickery, Ja'39 p.10 My'29 p.17 BOYCE THOMPSON SOUTHWESTERN BESH-BA-GOWAH RUIN BLUE RIVER Long before Coltm1bus. N'36 p.6 Biue. G. Burridge, Je'46 p.30 ARBORETUM BETAT AKI~, The Blue River country. G. Burridge, Arboretum is laboratory of plant life. Je'50 p.28 My'32 p.6 see NAVAJO NATIONAL MONUlvlENT BEUTNER, E. L. BOBBA, BINA Col. vVm. Boyce Thompson. J. McLain, Back to grassland. N' 42 p.36 Trail of the ages. D'31 p .8 D'45 p.20 Southwestern arboretum. F. F. Dubuc, BIGHORN SHEEP BOHL, ANN L. Ap'42 p.16 Bighorn sheep of the Arizona desert. Desert neighbors. N'41 p.36 Symphony in tree major. A. Lehman, R. G. vVillson, F'41 p.34 White Horse Lake. Ja'43 p.36. Ap'40 p.18 ·wild turkey in Arizona. Ap'43 p.14 BILL \".'ILLIAMS SKI AREA BRACKETT, BERYL A ski area is born. S. M. Hayden, BOHL, WALTER E. Arizona's cowboy artist-writer. 0'36 p.17 Ja'50 p.28 Artist bags a turkey. N'46 p.l Gambel quail. Ap'48 p.10 BRADY, L. F. ( motion picture) Prong horn in Arizona. S-O'43 p.34 port. F'46 p.25 Billy the Kid rides again. Ag'41 p.l \;\!alter E. Bohl. R. Carlson, Mr'51 p.4 BRAHMAN CATTLE \1/alter E. Bohl, greatness in etc;:hing. BIRDCAGE THEATER, Tombstone Brahmans invade the \Vest. R. Carlson, F'40 p.20 W. S. Milburn, My'49 p.26 Pioneer playhouse of Tombstone. etchings. F'40 p.20 C. E. Willson, '0'39 p.14 port. F'40 p.20; Mr'51 p.9 BRANDS AND BRANDING Cowmen of letters. J. Charman, BIRDS BOLLES, L. C. D'36 p.10 . Arizona birds. H. L. and R. Crockett, Apache paradise. Je'32 p.4 How to read a brand. 0 . Arnold and Mr'40 p.4 Archaeology, the ancient riddles. J. P. Hale, Mr'42 p.32 Arizona birds. H. L. and R. Crockett, 0'31 p.11 Romance of brands. 0. Arnold and F'45 p.18 Arizona, gate,,,ay to; the south. J. P. Hale, N'41 p.24 Birds of Arizona's mountains. Ag'34 p.10 R. and F. Thornburg, 0'51 p.6 Arizona - plain facts. S'32 p.7 BREED, H. ELTINGE Birds of the desert ( review of a book by Arizona tales: the ursine imbroglio. How to get good joints. Ap'26 p.5 G. T. Smith). R. Carlson, Ja'42 p.38 S'34 p.11 BREED, JACK Birds of the Grand Canyon. H. L. and Arizona the ancient. F'32 p.9 Ride a horse to . Jl'48 p.12 R. Crockett, Je'41 p.16 Book reviewing the stone age. 0'32 p.7 Cactus dwellers. H. L. and R. Crockett, Building soil for a future empire. BREWER, JAMES W., Jr. N'42 p.22 Ap'34 p.6 Anasazi Boghan, of Navajo National Desert neighbors. A. L. Bohl, N'41 p.36 Chief i\ilan-ya-nah, the water user. Monument. Jl'46 p.15 More Arizona birds. H . L. and R. D'32 p.11 Rainbow Bridge. Jl'46 p.26 Crockett, 1vly'43 p.26 Desirability of a state department of Some interesting visitors. R. and F. reclamation. D'30 p.13 · BREWER, JAMES and SALLIE, Thornburg, Mr'50 p.4 Erosion control moves forward. J a'34 p.8 Trip to . White Horse Lake. A. L. Bohl, J a' 43 p.36 Erosion work goes forward. F'35 p .6 Jl'41 p.14 \",linter birds of the desert. H. L. and Force accotmt would put Elngineer~ to BREWER, JAMES and MUENCH, R. Crockett, O' 48 p.8 work. F'31 p.19 JOYCE R. see also: CACTUS WRENS; DOVES; Great and ancient order of the·cacti. Lily of the Southwest. Ap' 42 p.4 EAGLES; GAMBEL QUAIL; F'33 p.15 HAWKS; HUlvi i\iIINGBIRDS; ROAD Harvest on the Little Colorado. N'30 p.9 BREWERY GULCH, Bisbee RUNNERS; OWLS; TURKEYS, It might possibly work. Mr'33 p.9 Brewery Gulch in Bisbee. S. Adler, WILD. Mysteries of soil. Jl'32 p.4 S'39 p.14 Origin and finish of the cliff dwellings. Hardrock utopia. S·. Adler, My'36 p.10 BIRDS' NESTS N'32 p.14 Desert nests. H. L. and R. Crockett, Phoenix, two thousand years ago. BREWERY GULCH GAZETTE Ja'51 p.9 Ja'33 p.15 Sage and saga in sagebrush. R. Carlson, Prehistoric Indian mysteries of the \1/hite N'38 p.18 BISBEE Mountains. Jl'30 p.17 BRIDGES Bisbee, a mile high, plenty deep and a Safford is starting museum. Jan'32 p.8 Artistic element in b1idge design. thriving commw1ity. R. Hamilton, \;1,Thite J\ifountains should be state park. R. A. Hoffman, J e'33 p.4 D'29 p.19 Ja'31 p.7 Bridge ceremony marks another milestone. Brewery Gulch. S. Adler, S'39 p.14 H.E.O. \-\'hitman, My'29 p.9 Cochise County opens its new building. , D. CLIFFORD Bridge department designs all structures. Disaster in de Cbelly. Jl'41 p.39 N'31 p.6 Jl'31 p.16 Hardrock utopia. S. Adler, .My'36 p.10 Magic of the Navajo medicine man. · . Bridges and beautification. To the miners. Ja'38 p.17 Jl'41 p.26 R. A. Hoffman, N'34 p.3 Bridging the Grand Canyon . BISNAGA CACTUS BORGLUM, GUTZON R. A. Hoffman, N'27 p.5 see BARREL CACTUS Arizona's opportunity. C. M. Morgan. .• Building the Mormon Flat bridge. Ja'37 p.13 R. A. Hoffman, Je'25 p.6 BISON see BUFFALO port. J a'37 p.13 Closing the arch of the Grand Canyon BLAIR, DOROTHY M. BOT ANY see DESERT PLANTS bridge. R. A. Hoffman, 0'28 p.7 Community service of the Arizona Auto­ Days of Tempe bridge are numbered. mobile Association. 0'39 p.24 BOULDER DAiVI see HOOVER DAM Designing Grand Canyon bridge. R. A. Hoffman, My'25 p.16 BLEDSOE, FRANK C. BOULDER DAM RECREATIONAL AREA L. C. Lashmet, D'27 p.6 port. Ap'39 p.4 see LAKE MEAD Gila River bridge. 0'27 p.15

5 Bridges - Calabazas CUMULATIVE INDEX

Grand Canyon bridge opens new route. BROCKMAN, STEWART , J. ROBERT R. A. Hoffrirnn, My'29 p.13 Elfrida chili. T. Andreeva, Mr'47 p.2 Liquid sunshine for breakfast. Ap'44 p.12 Hardships encountered in bridging the Grand Canyon. vV. R. Hutchins, BRODERICK, HAROLD J. BURR, GEORGE ELBERT My'29 p.15 Rainbow in agate from an ancient forest. etchings. Ag'39 p.19; Je'44 p.17 History-making bridges. 0. Davenport, Ag'51 p.18 George Elbert Burr. C. Smurthwaite, . Ap'28 p.8 , JUANITA Je'44 p.16 History of highway transportation. Jacob Hamblin - apostle to the Indians. BURRIDGE, GASTON E. Theisen, Mr'37 p.9 Ap'43 p.31 Hyphens. G. T. Smith, S'41 p.10 Blue. Je'46 p.30 Mormon Battalion. My'43 p.38 The Blue River country. Je'50 p .28 Kirkland Cl'eek bridge. · R. A. Hoffman, To the glory of God. Ap'47 p.l Jl'25 p.8 "BURRO FRENCHY" Lack of finances held responsible for BROWN, CABELL washing away of bridges. Tales of Calabazas. see BATAILLEUR, CLAUDE see TOOHEY, ELIZABETH R. A. Hoffman, F'27 p.10 BURROS Navajo bridge. J. ll'1iller, F'43 p.43 BROWN, EDWARD L. Arizona's four footed flivver. Ag'36 p.10 New bridge across . Viva el burro. G. T. Smith, S'46 p.4 R. A. Hoffman, S'33 p.14 ,vlrnt the farmer gets from federal aid highways. Je'27 p.7 New suspension dome bridge. A. F. Rath, BUSEY, RAY D'29 p.8 BROWN, H. H. port. My'37 p.13 Pageant for dedication. Ap'29 p.9 Division locates materials for construction Queer ways to cross. 0. Davenport, projects. D'31 p.5 BUTTERFIELD STAGE LINE Jl'28 p.9 How they got there years ago. Story bridges tell. 0. Davenport, . BROWN, LAWRENCE 0. J. M. Barney, Je'36 p.9 Mr'28 p.16 port. Je'42 p.4 Old . F. Winn, F'37 p.6 Tempe bridge. R. A. Hoffman, Je'31 p.5 BROWNE, J. Toll bridge menace. Je'27 p.5 BUTTERFLIES Old ( from "Adventures in the Spectrum on wings. L. M. Martin, Transportation across the Colorado River. Apache Country"), F'46 p.36 0'37 p.14 Ap'51 p.4 Romantic Arizona. ( frop1 "Adventures in ,vhite Water Creek bridge. W. E. Wiley, the Apache Country"), J a' 46 p.30 S'37 p.5 BUZARD, A. P. drawings. 0'42 p.14; Ja'46 p.30 port. M y'39 p.23 Yuma bridge. J. W. Towle, Jl'28 p.12 biog. 0'42 p.15 BYNNER, WITTER BRIDGES - HISTORY BRUMMITT, WYATT Arizona's crown jewels. 0'36 p.10 Bridges from the beginning. Diversion dialog - conversation at Frank's 0. Davenport, 0'37 p.15; N'37 p.6 filling station. Mr'33 p.19 CACTUS BRIDGETT, A. BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK, At the foot of the April rainbow. port. Je'42 p.4 Utah N. G. Wallace, Ap'36 p.12 Hymnals in stone. J. R. Lauritzen, Cacti. C. M. , Ja'47 p.4 BRIGHT ANGEL CANYON Jl'41 p.8 Cactus photography. R. C. and C. M. Breaking a trail through Bright Angel ';\,' alls of fair color. J. R. Lauritzen, Proctor, Mr'48 p .16 Canyon. F. E. Matthes, Ja'28 p.9 Ap'47 p.10 . Desert garden, J. McLain, Mr'47 p.7 Do you love your neighbors? BRIGHT ANGEL CREEK BUCKEYE, Arizona D. M. Smith, Ja'38 p.14 . Bright Angel Creek. L. Garrison, Hellzapoppin, yeah! man! N'38 p.12 Family album of cacti. L. K. Lisonbee, Je'48 p .24 Mr'41 p .8 BUFFALO Flowers so gay, spines so sharp. Buffalo hunt. C. C. Niehuis, F'45 p.7 BRIMMER, LENORA R. . Carlson, Ja'47 p.16 Buffalo robes on the hoof. Boothill graveyard. Ja'48 p.12 Flowers that bloom where there is no M. C. Secrest, Ja'51 p.12 garden. Ap'34 p.4 BRINEGAR, F. BULLFIGHTING Orchids of the fantastic clan. Arizona is home. -5'45 p.13 C. M. Proctor, F'49 p.18 It's the climate. S'47 p.8 Viva el taro. R. Carlson, Ja'40 p.12 Royal family of the desert. Living canyons. F'49 p.37 BUMSTEAD, DALE R. Roch-iguez, Mr'30 p.7 Scraping southern Arizona skies. Colonel Dale, the story of Tal-wi-wi. Tough little desert babies. G. T. Smith, F'40 p.26 J. McLain, F'49 p.8 Mr'46 p.14 Story of the Salt. J a' 48 p. l New world oasis. S. C, Shadegg, D'42 p.31 see also BARREL CACTUS; CHOLLA; BRINKMAN, PHIL . port. F' 49 p.8 NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS; History of flight. B. Cosulich, PRICKLY PEAR; SAGUARO S-O'43 p.36 BUMSTEAD, DALE and EVA port. S-O' 43 p.37 port. D'42 p.32 CACTUS CRAFT Boondoggling with cactus, Ag'36 p.9 BRISTOL, C. B. BUNNELL, DICK Cactus. F'46 p.45 Nogales "dolling up" to receive vacation Arizona roundup 1951. S'51 p.16 Cactus furniture. H. F. Unger, F'40 p.18 visitors. J e'28 p.47 Furniture from desert skeletons. BURGESS, OPIE RUNDLE N. Ltmsford, 0'42 p.10 BRISTOL, JACK A. Quang Kee, pioneer of Tombstone. Development of dream leads to building Jl'49 p.14 CACTUS WRENS of iron trail. J e'29 p.21 Cactus wren. H. L. and R. Crockett, BURIED TREASURE Mr'48 p .26 BRITZMAN, E. see TREASURE-TROVE CALABAZAS, Arizona Genius in chaps. N'49 p.16 , JES BROCKETT, BRUCE port. O' 44 p.4 Tales of Calabazas. E. Toohey, S'36 p.6 Singi11g of the great West. C. F. Parker, 0'36 p.9; D'36 p.12; Ja'37 p.11; F'37 N'44 p.27 BURNETT, JIM p.14; Mr'37 p.10; Ap'37 p .11 ; My'37 port. N'44 p.27 Justice Jim. H. Mitchell, Jl'45 p.33 p.10

6 I ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Calhoun - Carlson

CALHOUN, CLARENCE A. Kingman. Je'51 p.10 boy - a portrait ·by . lVIillion miles of safety. R. Carlson, Meleagris gallopavo meniami. 0'48 p.38 0'39 p.12 Mr'40 p.28 Out where the steaks begin. Je'46 p.32 , governor. Ja'51 p.5 port. Mr'40 p.29 Show Low, the town a road built. Inspiration. N' 48 p.8 Jl'48 p.4 It's skiing time on the peaks. F'42 p.4 CALLAHAN,C. M. Springerville, gateway to the White Jack van Ryder, son of the West Building safety. Ag'37 p.4 Mountains. Je'50 p.18 Jl'42 p.26 CALVIN, GRACE and ROSS Stars in the treetops. Je'48 p.12 Joshua forest - Mohave County. Church of San Xavier de) Bae. Je'36 p.3 Tall trees and long twilight. S'48 p.8 0'40 p.8 CALVIN, ROSS These, too, are our people. My'48 p.19 Lake Mead and Grand Canyon. Jl'39 p.6 Concerning conservationists. F'36 p.10 \Velcome to Salome, where she danced. Lake Mead - paradise for bass fishermen. River of the Sun ( synopsis of book). Ap'49 p.14 Ap'40 p.20 Land of room enough and time enough. N'46 p.4 CARL, EDWARD \Vhen war swept the desert. My'38 p.4 Ag'42 p.18 Profile of my people. D'48 p.38 "Land of the free ... home of the brave." CAMELBACK lv!OUNTAIN CARLOCK, JUDITH S'41 p.35 Colossus of Salt River valley. lvly'45 p.7 Organized summer camps in Arizona. The leaves of autumn. 0'51 p.14 Leon R. Pescheret, a wanderer in the CAMELS My'32 p.9 lands. S-O' 43 p.26 Arizona's phantom terror. Jl'35 p.11 CARLSON, RAYMOND Lillian vVilhelm Smith, artist-rancher. Camel train. Ja'45 p.17 About Howe Williams. N'41 p.16 F'39 p.18 . Those A1"izona camels. About Ray Strang. Ja'42 p.30 Loot of a desert rat ( review of book by V. H. Housholder, Ag'33 p.12 Acoma water hole. Ap'46 p.25 Max Kegley). Ja'39 p.18 Trail of the camels. N. G. \,\Tallace, Along the Coronado Trail. Ag'38 p.17 Loren \V. Cress - the_ highway commis­ 0'34 p.3 Apaches and Longhorns (review) sioner from Coconino County. vVhistlin' Bill and the camels. Ap'42 p.39 Mr'41 p.20 R. Howland, J'35 p.13 Arizona: a guide to the sunset state Lorenzo Hubbell, trader to the Hopi and (review). JI' 40 p.28 CAMERON, JACK A1izona greets a new governor. J a'39 p.5 the Navajo. Ap'42 p.2 port. Mr'42 p.31 Arizona highway patrol. My'43 p.34 Lumbering in Arizona. Ja'40 p.4 Arizona snow bowl, skiers' paradise. Mathilde Schaefer, expression in the plastic CAJ\'11NO DEL DIABLO arts. S'39 p.15 Ja'41 p.l Camino del Diablo, the devil's highway. Maynard Dixon. f'42 p.16 J. M. Barney, Mr'43 p.14 Bienvenidos a Sonora. Mr'38 p.14 Big one never gets away. F'39 p.16 Meet the Joshua tree. Ap'41 p.l CAMP GRANT MASSACRE Birds of the Desert, (review). J a' 42 p.38 Mexican portfolio. S' 42 ( entire issue) Haunted corral. N'37 p.7 Breezing along Lake Mead. 0'39 p.22 Miami Copper Company - story of a great Carrying the mail to Tubae. My'41 p.36 copper mine. My'40 p.20 CAMPING Characters in cactus - a fantasy of the Million miles of safety. Mr'40 p.28 Approved tourist's camps banish roadside desert. F'41 p.l Miracle in mafianaland. N'47 p.4 health risks. G. T. Smith, Ap'29 p.13 Cherrie Osborne - world's champion cow­ i'Vloencopi. Jl'48 p.l Clean camps for careful campers. girl. F'41 p.6 Mohave County's "Little Ocean". J. H. Rider, N'28 p.18 Cochise County - land of mountains, Ap'38 p.8 Organized summer camps in Arizona. valleys and vistas. N'39 p.19 Mohave - of mines ... mountains ... and J. Carlock, My'32 p.9 Colossal cave. Ap'41 p.20 desert majesty. J1'41 p.20 Copper mining in a great big way. Morenci mine. N'40 p.6 CANYON DE CHELLY Mormon people in Arizona. Ap' 43 p.33 NATIONAL MONUMENT My'38 p.6 Custodians of the highways. F'43 p.4 Navajo and his land. Je'43 p.24 Among the winds and mummies. Navajo County ... of mountains .. . the Ag'36 p.3 Cye takes over; veteran highway builder named state engineer. Jl'51 p.4 painted desert .. . land of the Navajo Canyon de Chelly. Ag'44 p.6 and Hopi. Ag' 41 p.20 Canyon de Chelly. J. Miller, Ja'46 p.36 Dan E. Garvey, governor. Ja'49 p.4 Davis Dam. My'46 p.33 Navajo goes to market. Je'43 p.36 Canyon de Chelly. E . K. Reed, Jl'46 p.33 Navajo squaw dance. Je'43 p.8 Canyon de Chelly. C. D. Wyatt, Death of Frank Pinkley. Ap'40 p.2 De Grazia. F'41 p.30; Mr'49 p.28 New commission takes over. Ap'39 p.4 Ag'41 p.4 Notes from the north rim. S'38 p.13 Canyons of death. N. G. \,\Tallace, Desert evening. D'40 p.6 Desert pattern - camera study by Oak Creek Canyon country. Je'47 p.28 N'36 p.3 Of ancient times. Ag' 40 p.27 Children of the yellow twilight. Barry Goldwater. 0'39 p.18 E. H. McEachren. Ap'40 p.16 Of Martin Gambee. Ag'41 p.26 J. R. Lauritzen, Ag'48 p.12 Of Mr. W1ight. 0'41 p.11 Disaster in de Chelly. D. C. Bond, Fairchild - engineer turned artist. Mr'41 p. 28 Of Wickenburg and environs. Mr'41 p.12 Jl'41 p.39 Our land 150 million years ago. M'48 p.l Vacation with adventure. S'33 p.6 Fashions from the desert. Ap'40 p.6 Painted Desert. Ag'40 p.14 see also CANYON DEL MUERTO First Valley of the Sun photographic salon. Mr'39 p.20 Paintings by George Frederick. CANYON DEL MUERTO Flowers so gay, spines so sharp. My'42 p.26 Canyons of death. N. G. Wallace, Ja'47 p.16 Paul Carney - portrait of a young man on N'36 p.3 Frank Lloyd and Taliesin West. a horse. Ap'40 p.34 see also CANYON DE CHELLY 0'49 p.4 Peace Unto You (review) . My'42 p.18 Perfect driver. F'41 p.41 CANYONS Happy land. Ja'48 p.18 G. A. Randall, engineer-banker-artist. Phoenix 1993. Ag'43 p.42 Living canyons. D. Brinegar, F'49 p.37 Poetry in pictures. Mr'40 p.20 CARAWAY, ALLEN ("SHORTY") Je'39 p.12 Goldwaters - merchants since 1862. Point sublime. S' 40 p.24 Lost pony tracks. R. Santee, Je'50 p.34 My'39 p.6 Portrait of the storm. J\fr'50 p.14 CARDWELL, LA '"' REN CE Governor Sidney P. Osborn. Ja'41 p.4 Presenting Mr. Tracy, Arizona herefords. My'49 p.4 Graham County. F'41 p.39 an American sur-realist. Ja'40 p.14 Cowboy trappings. 0'42 p.29 Hadji Ali . .. better known as "Hi Jolly". Presenting Reg Manning. Je'38 p.4 Deep-sea fishin' hole. N'47 p.32 Ap'41 p.25 Rainbow in Rock. Jl'39 p.11 Florence, cowboy cradle. N' 42 p.32 Hills and mountains of Arizona. Rambling champs. N'40 p.30 Hash knives. F'42 p.36 My'39 p.18 .. . Ross Santee - artist-writer. Ja'39 p.14

7 Carlson - Checiuita CUMtJLATIVE INDEX

Roundup in Apacheland. S'39 p.9 CASA GRANDE PAGEANT CENTRAL ARIZONA PROJECT Sabino Canyon - precious jewel of the Romantic and h.ist01ic days ... to be Central Arizona Project. Santa Catalina's. fvlr'41 p.l portrayed .. . 0'26 p.21 W. S. Gookin, Ap'49 p.24 Safford. O'48 p.30 Sage and saga in sagebrush. N'38 p.18 CASA GRANDE VALLEY - IRRIGATION CENTURY PLANT see AGAVE "Shine" Smith's Christmas party Arizona's modern irrigators. E. Douglas, Ja'39 p.8 CERAMICS see POTTERY for the . 0'48 p.28 CEREUS St. Francis in the desert. My'41 p.26 CASHMAN, NELLIE see NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS South of the border. D'39 p.14 Beans and six-guns. F'37 p.29 Southward to Sonora. O'40 p.20 CERRO COLORADO Springerville passage - year 1912. CASSIDY, GERALD Beyond the southern horizon. Jl'38 p.12 Gerald Cassidy, a1tist. Ag' 44 p.40 N. G. Wallace, D'34 p.3 Stephen Golembeski, portrait in courage. No man's land below the border. CASTLE HOT SPRINGS Ja'40 p.18 N. G. Wallace, Ja'35 p.4 Castle Hot Springs. F'45 p.28 Studies of "The People of the Sun" CERRO RUIDO by Joseph Miller. Je'41 p.l CASUALTIES see ACCIDENTS Mystery of Cerro Ruido. Storm - Grand Canyon .. Ag' 48 p.26 N. G. Wallace, S'45 p.31 Suddenly it's spring. Mr.'47 p.10 CATARACT CANYON see HAVASU Sunshine by the yardstick. F'42 p.28 CANYON CHACON,GUS Sunshine for sale. S'47 p.16 CATALINA FOOTHILLS, Tucson port. Ja'39 p.25 Superstitions. l'vlr'40 p.l In the Catalina foothills, CHAFFEE, MARGARET MORGAN Sycamore Canyon. S'40 p.20 J. McLain, N'45 p.3 Ten years of road building. F'38 p.2 Spell of the desert. F'40 p.25 This is Arizona .. D'46 p.12 CATTLE CHAIRS Tovrea's, the story of an adventure in beef. Arizona herefords. The West sat here. C. N. Hess, S'51 p.28 i\ilr'42 p.16 L. Cardwell, :My'49 p.4 Trails in the desert. F' 41 p.5 Arizona's cattle industry from pioneer days CHAMBLISS, CATHERINE Travelogue to spring. fvfr'41 p.2 to modern trends. J. E. Kintner, Lure of the Superstitions. N'44 p.31 Valley of the monuments. Je'46 p.17 Ag'39 p.4 Metal of the moon. D'41 p .26 Viva Abelardo Rodriguez. S-O' 43 p.43 Brahmans invade the ,vest. Sermon in phantasy. Ap'44 p.4 Viva la fiesta. Ap'42 p.20 W. S. Milburn, My'49 p.26 vV. R. Hutchins - state highway engineer. Cattle in the new world. CHANDLER, ALEXANDER J. Ap'39 p.6 VV. C. Barnes, Ja'36 p.8 Dr. A. J. Chandler, empire builder. ,11,alter E. Bohl. tvir'51 p.4 Cattle raising on the San Carlos Indian B. K. Murray, Ap'39 p.8 Walter E. Bohl - greatness in etching. Reservation. H. Stevens, Mr'39 p.6 port. Ap'39 p.8 F'40 p.20 Longhorn. E. P. Ware, M'46 p.38 CHANDLER, Arizona "''ater in the magic land. Ap'41 p.4 Longhorns to herefords. Ja'45 p.34 Chandler is growing progressive commu­ "''e went to a "Navajo Sing" in Monument Out where the steaks begin. nity: Je'28 p.49 Valley. S'41 p.18 L. Cardwell, Je'46 p.32 Chandler, the coming city. Mr'29 p.10 Winter in the old West. N'40 p.20 R-14 Apache cattle king. Dr. A. J. Chandler, empire builder. Wheels - through the W est. Je'39 p.18 R. E. Maher, 0'40 p.10 B. K. Munay, Ap'39 p.8 vVhite .Mountains of Arizona - a summer Ranch in the foothills. T. Sayles, paradise. Jl'38 p.14 N-D'43 p.38 CHARLESTON Yesterday in Arizona transportation. Sunset hereford ranch. 0'44 p.10 Early days in Charleston. J. G. ,11,0lf, Jl'43 p.4 Yavapai calf plan. F'40 p.28 Young man behind the wheel. N'40 p.31 C. F. Parker, My'44 p.30 Justice Jim, H. Mitchell, Jl'45 p.33 CARNEY, PAUL CATTLE DRIVES CHARLIE WANN see JAN CON SANG Portrait of a young man on a horse. Community cattle drive. R. Carlson Ap'40 p.34 N. McKelvey, S'51 p.30 CHARMAN, JOHN port. F'39 p.4; Ap'40 p.34; Mr'46 Cowmen of letters. D'36 p.10 inside front cover. CATTLE INDUSTRY AND TRADE Radio comes to the Navajos. Ag'39 p.8 Apacheland, Aiizona's finest cattle ranch, ,11,hat! no place to go? Je'35 p .3 CARPENTER, W. L. V. B. Keatley, Jl'50 p.14 ,vhen the raih-oads came to Arizona. Keeping maintenance crews moving. S'35 p.6 Ag'34 p.4 CATTLE RANCHES see RANCH LIFE ,111rithing reptiles and dancing red men. , Ag'35 p.14 CARR, WILLIAM H. CATTLE ROUNDUPS see ROUNDUPS Arizona range crusader. 0'46 p.36 CAVE CREEK CHAVEZ (murderer) Saguaro. Jl'46 p.14 Cave Creek. N. Woods. Ap'50 p.12 port. Ja'39 p.25 Water , .. range ... and timber. Je'46 p.5 CA VE OF THE BELLS ( Pima County) CHEVALIER , WILLARD CARSON, CHRISTOPHER Cave of the bells. D. Henes, Jl'41 p.33 Future of our highway program. "He showed the '"'av". D. 111I. Smith, Ap'33 p.8 J1'38 p.10 , CAVES see COLOSSAL CA VE; COCONINO CAVERN; CAVE OF THE CHICAGO FAIR, 1934 CARSON, KIT BELLS. Arizona at the Chicago fair. See CARSON, CHRISTOPHER H. M. Norton, S'34 p.10 CAYWOOD, LOUIS R. CASA GRANDE NATIONAL Tumacacori. F'43 p.20 CHILI PEPPERS MONmvIENT Walnut Canyon. Jl'46 p.27 Elfrida chili. T. Anclreeva, Mr'47 p.2 Casa Grande. F. H. Elmore, Mr'41 p.4 Casa Grande. M. & C. R. Steen, CAYWOOD, LOUIS R., and SPICER, E. H. CHINO VALLEY Jl'46 p.8 Tuzigoot. Ap'35 p.3 Chino Valley where beauty lingers. Casa Grande, the great house. C. F. Parker, My'43 p.20 Mrs. L. Cobb, Mr'29 p.8 CEDAR BREAKS NATIONAL Uncle Sam dresses up Casa Grande. MONUMENT, Utah CHIQUITA (wife of ) D . C. Mott, 0'34 p.6 Hymnals in stone. J. Lauritzen,' Jl'41 p.8 port. F'40 p.8

8 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Chiricahua - Color Illustrations

CHIRICAHUA lvfOUNTAINS Rancho Palos Verdes. E. Douglas, COCHISE ( Apache Chief) Arizona pattern. E. and M. Toles. Ap'41 p.16 Remarks by Shelton G. Dowell. D'36 p.4 S'40 p.14 see also ARIZONA STATE CITRUS Noble Warrior. F. C. Lockwood, F'39 p.6 Chiricahua country. \1/. F. Heald, SHOW Two shafts recall Apache warriors. Ap'51 p.27 H. Duberstein, My'34 p.5 CIVIL WAR IN ARIZONA War Chief. H. Mitchell, My'45 p.12 CHIRICAHUA NATIONAL MONUMENT Picacho Pass, a civil war key point. White brother of Cochise. J. F. Weaclock, Chiricahua National lvionument. D. C. Mott, Ap'34 p.10 N'34 p.10 N. N. Dodge, Jl'46 p.l In the valley of graven images. CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS COCHISE COUNTY A H. Gardner, S'25 p.8 They gave us the C.C.C. R. King, Cochise County ... R. Carlson, N'39 p.19 In the valley of graven images. N'35 p.18 Roads in wonderland. A. H. Gardner, A. H. Gardner, Je'29 p.5 CLAFFEY, PAULINE D'27 p.7 Land of the stone comics. Church in Tombstone. J1'39 p.34 Some place to go and see things. J. and J. :Muench, Ap'48 p.12 Meteor Mountain. S'38 p.16 A. H. Gardner, My'29 p.42 Monument in the mountain. N. N. Dodge, t-.fr'43 p.20 , MONROE H. COCHISE COUNTY COURT HOUSE New road into wonderland of rocks. Desert theater. Ap'34 p.8 Cochise county opens its new building. M. Curry, Ag'34 p.6 N'31 p.6 J. CLARK, BADGER see CLARK, CHARLES Rock formations are one of world's BADGER COCHISE MONUMENT wonders. lvlr'32 p.8 Two shafts recall Apache warriors. This is wonderland. J. R. Muench, CLARK,CHARLESBADGER H. Duberstein, My'34 p.5 D'40 p.12 He sings of sun and saddle leather. vVonderlancl of rocks. G. \<\1. Hoopman, C. F. Parker, D'42 p.5 COCHISE STRONGHOLD D'38 p.16 port. D' 42 p.5 Cochise Stronghold. Vl. F . Heald, My'49 p.30 CHISHOLM, JOE CLARK, VERNON L. Cochise Stronghold. E. J. Kelly, Fourth estate in the i\,fule Mountains. port. Ag' 42 p.29 Ag'30 p.11 Ja'40 p.29 CLAYTON, ROBERTA FLAKE. COCONINO CAVERNS CHOLLA Invitation to Snowflake. Jl'38 p.16 Coconino caverns. F. M. Guirey, Cholla-cacti, rivals of the rainbow. N'38 p.10 C. M. and R. C. Proctor, D'49 p.25 CLIFTON, Arizona Clifton jail. Vl. English, My'38 p.12 COCONINO COUNTY CHRISTIE, GEORGE V. Glorious Coconino. Je'41 p.20 CLIMATE Arizona, 1998. N'48 p.36 map, center Je'41 Climate. Mr'49 p.l CHRISTMAS It's the climate. D. Brinegar, S'47 p.8 Christmas. C. F. Parker, D'44 p.34 Southwestern skies. I. A : Jones, Coconino National Forest. R. \\1. , Cluistmas comes to the Southwest. Mr'39 p.18 0'46 p.12 D. M. Smith, D'38 p.12 Speaking of the weather. R. E. Maher, Lakes in Coconino Forest reserve prove Christmas blossoms. C. F. Parker, My'41 p.4 popular playground. Jl'29 p.7 N-D'43 p.7 Sun is our fortune. S. C. Shadegg, Christmas eve at San Xavier. Ag'43 p.4 COLE,ROY B. Cosulich, D'41 p.12 Sunshine by the yardstick. R. Carlson, port. Ap'40 p.20 Christmas in Arizona. D'45 p.35 F'42 p.28 COLLINS, GEORGE L. Sun-worshippers. C. Ryan, Mr'44 p.14 "CHRISTMAS" (foundling). J. People of the blue water. 303 hours of sunshine. B. M. Fireman, Foundling in the wilderness. My'36 p.2 Ja'39 p.6 W. C. Barnes, F'36 p.14 COLLOQUIALISMS CLIMAX JIM CHRISTMAS TREE, FIRST ARIZONA Lore and legend from the land of lure. Climax Jim, my favorite outlaw. First Arizona Christmas tree. E. Toohey, Ag'36 p.4 G. H. Smalley, Ap'49 p.36 D'34 p.9 see also SLANG CHRISTMAS TREE INN CLOTHING see FASHIONS; WESTERN COLOR ILLUSTRATIONS CLOTHING Santa Claus. 0. I. Sprungman, Acacia bloom. Ap'45, inside back cover N-D'43 p.42 CLOUDS Acoma. J a' 45 p. l Arizona skies (photos). D'40 p.16 Acoma water hole. Ap'46 p.24 CHUCK WAGONS , . Cow country cookaroo. A. C. Reed, Of beautifnl for spacious skys (photos). Mr'42 p.10 D'49 p.29 My'50 p.10 Agave. Mr'46 p.22; Ap'49, inside front cover CHURCH, WADE COBB, IRVING S. Airplanes. issue of My'47; N'48, inside Jobs from our forest. Jl'44 p.31 Testifying O Lord, as to Rainbow Bridge. Jl'40 p.4 back cover CIBECUE, BATTLE Alamos, Sonora. N'47, inside back cover; Battle of Cibecue. W. C. Barnes, COBB, Mrs. LAMAR D'47 p.15; N'50 p.20 Mr'36 p.7 Arizona highway department. Ap'29 p.10 Aloe Salm Dyckiana. N'44, inside bacl< Call of hill and stream. My'33 p.3 cover CIBOLA, SEVEN CITIES OF Casa Grande - the great house. Altar Valley. D'51 Search for the seven cities of Cibola. Mr'29 p.8 American Institute for Foreign Tracie. E. Toohey, S'34 p.8 Civilization follows the road. Ja'31 p.5 S'50 pp.31-32 Dude ranches of Arizona attract visitors. Antelope. 0'44, front cover. CITRUS FRUIT 0'31 p.7 Apache Indian dance. Ag'51 pp.9-10 Arizona citrus ... E. Douglas, Ag'38 p.8 Hopi snake dance is spectacular ceremony. Apache Indian girl. Ag'51, front cover Arizona citrus takes a bow. ( Arizona State Jl'31 p.7 Apache lake. 0'50, pp.8-9 Citrus Show). F'40 p.10 Montezuma's Castle - national monument. Apache Railroad. Je'50 p.10 Liquid sunshine for breakfast. J. R. Burns, Ag'28 p.11 Apache Trail. D'46 pp.7-9; D'49 p.30; Ap'44 p.12 Petrified forest of Arizona. Ag'31 p.12 Mr'51, inside back cover

9 Color Illustrations - Color Illustrations CUMULATIVE INDEX

Aravaipa Canyon. D'41, center pages; Canyon de Chelly. N-D'43 p.27; F'44 Delano, Gerard Curtis, paintings. .My'50 pp.29-32 p.23; Je'44, front cover; Ja'45 p.44; N'44 p .17 Arches National .1vlonument, Utah. Ag'46, inside front cover; Je'47 p.11; Desert Mr'47, inside front cover; Ap'47 pp.27-28 Jl'47, inside back cover; Ag'48 pp.15-18; Ja'48 pp.24-25; D'48, back cover; Arizona State College, Flagstaff. S'45, in­ S' 49, inside front cover D'49 pp.4, 34-37 side front cover; JI' 49, inside front cover Canyon de Chelly ( White House ). Desert flowers . Ja'48, back cover; Ap'49, Arizona State College, Tempe. Ag'45 p .2 D'49 p.12 front cover, pp.19.22, see also Cactus, Arizona Strip country. Je'51, inside front Canyon de! Muerto. N-D'43 p.19 Wild flowers . cover . D'41, center pages; Dixon, Maynard, paintings. J a' 46, back Aspen (autumn) My'46 p.25; 0'46, front Ap'44 p.24; Ja'48 p.36 cover; S'45, pp.15-22 and back covers; Je'47 front cover, p.9; Capitol building, Phoenix. S' 44, Doves. O' 48, front cover D'47 p.32; 0'48 pp.19-22; Jl'49 inside front cover . My'49 pp.30-31 back cover; S'49, front cover, pp.18-22, Carl, Edward, painting. D'48 p.38 . My'46 p.15 inside back cover; 0'51 pp.16, 18, 21, Carl Pleasant Lake, see Lake Pleasant Elf owl. Ap'50, inside front cover 22, inside front cover Carrot harvest. F'47 p.23 Elwell, R. Farrington, paintings. Aspen (summer) JI' 45 p.43, inside back Casa Grande National Monument. Mr'45 p.19 cover; F'46 p .28; Je'50, front cover; D'49 p.10 Encanto Park, Phoenix. F'45, front cover My'51 p.6 Cassidy, Gerald, painting. Ag'44, p.l; F'48, inside back cover Atan, Hosteen (Navajo medicine man). back cover Farm scenes near Yuma. Ja'49 p.10 Ag' 46, back cover . Mr'47 p.18 Fiesta de los Vaqueros. Ja'48 p.9 Autumn foliage. 0'51 pp.16-22, back Cataract Canyon. N-D'43 p.22 Fish Creek Canyon. N-D'43 p .25 cover; see also Aspen (autumn) Cataract Creek. JI' 44 p.22 Fishook cactus. D'51 Awatobi. N-D'43 p.26 Cattle. Jl'44 p.20; F'45 p.2; D'45 p.52; Fishing. Je'45, inside front cover Baboquiviri Peak. Ap'51 pp.17-20 S'45, front cover; .1vlr'47 p.15; N'48 p.22; Fishing, Colorado River. Ag'47 pp.33-34 Barrel cactus bloom. Ap'45 p.21; F'49 p.10; My'49, inside front cover; Flagstaff. iV!y'51 p.5 see also Cactus S'51 pp.17-24, back cover. F lagstaff Indian Pow ·wow. My'51 p.7 Bartlett, Gray, paintings. Ag'45 pp.19-26 Cattle drive . .f,,1Jy'49, center pages; Forest scene. JI' 45, back cover; D'45, Basin Lake. Je'50 p.19 D'50 pp.10-11 inside back cover, see also Aspen, Basketmaking. Ag'51 pp.31-32 Cattle ranch. Ja'49, back cover '"' lute Mountains, etc. Bear grass. .1vlr'48, inside back cover; Cauliflower field. F'47 p.19 Fort Yuma Mission. Ja'49 p.9 F'51 p.17 Cedar Breaks National Monument, Utah. Freight train. N'48, back cover Bee plant. JI' 49, front cover Ap'47 p.22; S'49 p.22 Ganado Mission. Ag'48 pp.4-5 Bees. S'50 pp.5-6 Cereus blooms. Ap'45 pp.19-20; Gila Mountains. Jl'44 p.17 Berkenkamp, Louise, paintings. F'46 p.49 D'45 p.23; Mr'46, front cover Gi la River. N'46 p.20 Besaceachic Falls, Chihuahua. O' 48 Cherry Creek. My'49, back cover Gila River Valley ( Graham County). inside front cover Chili peppers. Mr'47 pp.3-4 0'48 pp.31-32 Betatakin. D'47 p.24; D'49 p.9 . Ap'51 p.30, Gleeson, Arizona. D'51 Betatakin Canyon. N-D'43 p.23; F'44, inside back cover Goldroad, Arizona. Je'47 p.16 front cover Chiricahua National Monument. D'41, Golf. Ja'46 pp.1-4, 38-40 Big Lake. Je'45 p.20 center pages; Jl'46 front cover; Graham, Mount, view from. Je'48, inside Bird of paradise (plant) J a' 47 p.21 Ap'48 pp.13-16; Ap'51 pp.29,31 back cover Birds. F'45 pp.19-26; 0'48 pp.8-9; Cholla. Ap'44 p.17; D'44 p.23; Grand Canyon. D'38, front cover; D'41, see also Hummingbirds, etc. D'49 pp.22-27; D'51; see .also Cactus center pages; N-D'43 p.17; F'44 p.20; Black Canyon. N-D'43 p.30 Citrus grove. F'47, inside front cover D'44 p.28; Ap'45 pp.8, 26; D'45 p.26; Black River. Je'45 p.43 Clarkdale. Je'47 p.12 Mr'46 p.19; My'46 p.23; Jl'46 p.20; Blue Hills near St. John. N'49, back cover Clouds. Mr'50, front cover; p.15; My'50, D'46, inside front cover, p.27; issue of Blue River. Je'50 pp.30-31 front cover; D'51; see also Storms Ag'47; Ag'48 pp.27-28; Mr'49 pp. 17-20; Bohl, '"' alter E. paintings. N'46, inside Coal Canyon. Je'48, back cover Jl'49 p.32; S'49 p .17; D'49 p.5; Je'51, front cover; Mr'51 pp.5-8 Cochise Head. N-D'43 p.29; D'46 p.31 back cover; D'51. Bougainvillea. D'44, back cover Coconino forest (autumn). D'42, center Grand Canyon, (autumn). 0'51 p.18 Boulder Dam see Hoover Dam pages Grand Canyon, rainbow. Je'51, front Brahman cattle. iVly'49, inside front cover Colorado River. D'47 p.38; Ap'49 p.10; cover. Branding. J1'44 p.21 Ag'49 p.32, back cover; Ap'50, inside Grand Canyon, Toroweap Gorge. Bridal Veil Falls. D'46 p.47 back cover; Ja'51, inside front cover Je'51 p.17 Bright Angel Creek. My'46, back cover Colorado River (air views) My'47 p.18 Grand Canyon, (winter). D' 48, inside Brophy Ranch. Ap'48, inside back cover Colossal Cave. Mr'47 p.20 back cover; '49, inside back cover; D'51, Brice Canyon, Utah. N-D'43 p.18 Colton, Harold S. F'46 p.21 back cover Ap'47, front cover, pp.11-16; D'47 p.12; Coolidge Dam. F'47, inside back cover Grand Canyon, storm. D'51 S'49, center pages Copper mining, Miami. N'48 pp.9-10 Grand Falls of the . Burros. Ap' 48, inside front cover Copper mine, Bisbee. N' 46 p.22 My'48, back cover; My'51 p.8 Butterflies. Ap'51 pp.5,8 Corn grinding. J1'47 p.18 Granite Dells. Je'45 p.25; Mr'46 p.23; Butterfly Dance. Ag' 48, inside back Cotton field. F'47 p.19 Je'47 p.14 cover; Jl'50, inside front and back covers Cottonwoods. Jl'45 p.44; D'47 p.30 Granite Reef. F'47 p.24 Caborca Mission. N'47 p.24;.D'49 p.14 Cottonwoods (autumn). D'51 Grasslands see Grazing lands. Cactus. D'40, center pages; N-D'43, front Couse, ,1/illiam Percy, painting. Grazing lands. N'46 pp.18-19; F'47 p.18; cover; Ap'44 pp.17, 22-23, back cover; Ja'46 p.41 Ja'48 p.25; D'48 p.24; D'49 center D'44 pp.22-26; Ap'45 pp.2, 19-24, back Coze, Paul, paintings. My'51 pages cover; D'45 pp.22-25; l\ilr'46, front cov­ Date harvest. F'47 p.22; F'49 p.9 Grazing lands near Sonoita. S'50, inside er; D'46 pp.11, 22-23; issue of Ja'47; Dates. D'45 p.32 back cover D' 47 pp.2-9; front cover; Mr' 48 pp.17, Guadalajara, J alisco. N'50 p.28 20; F'49 pp.19-22, covers; D'49 pp.22-27 Datus, Jay, murals in state capitol. S'44 Guaymas, Sonora. N'47 pp.20, 22-23; Cactus craft. F'46 pp. 45-48 Davis Dam. Je'51 pp.27-28 N'50 pp.17, 19 California poppies. Jl'44 p.17, back cover; Death Valley, Caufornia. D'47 p.10 Guest ranches. Issue of Sept.47; Sept'48 Ap'45 p.22; Ja'47, inside back cover; Deer. N' 46, front cover pp.17-24, inside back cover Mr'47 p.11; Ap'49, center pages; F'51, De Grazia, Ted, paintings, Gulf of California. Mr'47 p.13 back cover Mr'49 pp.28-31 Hall Creek canyon. N-D'43 p.15

10 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Color Illustrations - Color Illustrations

Hannagan Meadow. Je'50, inside front Lake Mary. Je'47 p.20; My'51, front Mountain lion see Puma cover cover Mountain meadow. Ag'49, inside front Havasu Canyon. D'46 pp.45-46; J1'47, Lake Mead. F'45 p.l; Je'45 pp.24-25; cover; N' 49, inside back cover back cover; D'47 p.35; Jl'48 pp.13-16; My'46 p.20; Ag'47 pp.34-35, back Movie set near Sedona. N'48 p.19 Jl'49 pp.9-10 cover; D'47 pp.11,36; Ap'50 pp.6,8 Mukuntuweap River canyon. Havasu Falls. Jl'48, front cover; D'48 p.l Lake Mohave. Je'51 pp.28-30 N-D'43 p.24 Havasu Lake. Ap'49 p.9 Lake Pleasant. F'50, inside back cover Museum of Northern Arizona. F'46 Havasupai Indian Reservation. Jl'48 Lakes. D'50 pp.22-26; My'51 p.15 pp.13-16 Land of Standing Rocks, Utah. National forests. O' 46 pp.17-24 Hedgehog cactus. Ap'44 p.22; D'44 l'vI/50 pp.17-20 National monuments. Jl'46 pp.17-24, pp.23, 25; Ap'45 p.24; D'46 pp.22-23; Lettuce farm. Jl'44 p.18; S'45 p.36; see also names of national monuments Ja'48 p.21 F'47 p.17 Navajo Falls (Havasu Canyon). D'41, Hegari. 0'51 pp.29-30 Leigh, William Robinson, paintings. center pages; D'46 p.44 Hermosillo, Sonora. N'47 p.17, inside F'48 pp.17-24, front cover Navajo children. D'46, front cover front cover; N'S0 p.18 Lightning. Je'51 pp.6,7 Navajo blankets. Ja'45 p.22 Hoover Dam. D'40, center pages; Ag'47 Little Colorado River near Springerville. Navajo ceremonial. Jl'47 pp.5-8 p.36; D'47 pp.19, 34; N'48, front cover; Je'50 p.19; back cover Navajo family. Jl'51, inside back cover Ap'50 pp.5,8 Logging train. N'48 p.22 Navajo girl. Ag'45, front cover; J1'47, Hopi basket maker. Ag'51, inside front Lucero, Felix A., sculpture. Ap'45 p.7 front cover cover Lynnn Dam. N'49, inside front cover Navajo jewelry. Ag'50 pp.22-23 Hopi butterfly dance see Butterfly dance McNary lumber mill. Je'48 p.15; Navajo weaving. Ag'48, front cover, Hopi Indian Reservation. Ja'51, inside Je'50 p.9 inside front cover; Ag'50 p.21 back cover Magdalena, Sonora. N'47, back cover Navajo Indians. Ja'44, front cover; Ag'44, Hopi dancers. Jl'51, front cover Marble Canyon. Ap'46 p.9; Ag'48, back back cover; Ag'45 p.43; Ag'46 pp.17-24; Hopi girls. Jl'50 pp.31-32 cover; D'48 p.36; Mr'51 p.29,32 Ag'50 pp.17-24, back cover Hopi Indians. J1'47 pp.16-18 "Mariachis" Mexican musicians. Navajo medicine man. Ag'50, inside front Hopi jeweh·y. Jl'50 pp.19-22 N'47 p.18 cover Hopi woman. Ag' 45, back cover Mariposa Lilies. D'48 p.33 Navajo mother and child. D'48, front Horses. S'47, front cover; S'48, inside Mayo Indians. N'47 p.19 cover front cover Mazatlan, Sinalo. N'50 p.22 Navajo National Monument. Mr'51, back Horses grazing. 0'49, inside back cover Mesa Verde National Park. D'47 p.13 cover House Rock Valley. N'48 p.19; D'48 p.4; Meteor Crater, Je'47 p.10 Navajo silversmith. Jl'51, inside front Mr'51 p.30 Mexico. Issue 0'45; N'47; N'50 cover Houses. D'44 p.20; D'45 pp.28-29, 31 Miami, Arizona. N' 46 p.23 Navajo women. F'44 p.22; Ja'45 p.26; Hualpai /I.fountain Park, Kingman. Minerals. Ja'49 pp.31-32 Ag'46, back cover; Jl'47, inside front S'46, back cover ( Highway 89). cover; D'49 p.3 Hummingbirds. Mr' 49 pp.4-7 My'46, inside back cover Navajo Tribal Fair, Window Rock. D'40, Imperial Dam. Ja'49 p.10 Moenkapi Wash. D'47 p.26; Jl'48, inside center pages; D'42, center pages Indian basket makers. Ag'51 pp.31-32 front cover Nevada mountains. D'47 p.11 Indian baskets. Ja'45 p.25; Ag'51 Mogollon Rim. O'46 p.20 Night blooming cereus. D'44 p.22; F'49 pp.31-32 Mogollon Rim, (winter). Ja'49 p.22 pp.30-31; D'51 Indian dancers. D'50 pp.2-9 Mogollon Rim country. 0'50, inside back Nolina see Bear grass Indian jeweh·y. Ja'45 p.20; Jl'50 pp.19-22 cover Oak Creek. Ja'49, front cover, p.13 Indian paintings. F'50 Monolith Garden, Kingman. My'46 p.27 Oak Creek Canyon. D'41, center pages; Indian pottery. Ja'45 p.24 Montezuma Castle National Monument. F'44, back cover; Mr'44, front cover; Indians, prehistoric. M/51 D'40, center pages; Jl'46, back cover; Je'45 p.44; N'45, front and back covers; Inspiration mine. N'48 pp.9-10 D'49 p.13 Mr'46 p.24; Ap'46 p.14; S'46, front Iris, wild. Jl'44 p.19 Montezuma Well. Je'47 p.10 cover, pp.17-24; D'46 pp.10,23; Ap'47 Ironwood bloom. D'50 p.19 Monument Valley. D'40, center pages; p.22; Je'47, inside back cover; D'47 Irrigation canal. F'47, inside front cover, D'41, center pages; D'42, center pages; p.23; J1'48, back cover; D'48 p.3; Je'49 p.20; Mr'47 p.22 Je'44, back cover; Ja'45 pp.2,43-44; pp.13-21, back cover; D'49 p.6; D'50 •Jaenisch, Hans, paintings. Ap'49 Mr'46 p.20; My'46 p.16; Je'46 pp.24-27; N'51 pp.31-32 pp.17-24, front cover, inside back cover; Oak Creek Canyon, Schnebly Hill Road. Jerome. D'42 center pages; M/49 D'46 p.25; Je'47 p.18; D'47 p.17; N-D'43 p.21 pp.9-10 Jl'48, inside back cover; D'49 p.29; Oak Creek Lodge. N' 44, back cover Johnson, Frank Tenny, paintings. Ja'46, Mr'50 p.32; D'50 p.13; Ja'51, back Ocotillo. Ap'44 pp.19,20; Ap'45 p.25; inside back cover; F'46, back cover cover; D'51 Ja'47, inside front cover; D'47 p.29; Joshua tree. D'42, front cover; Ap'46, Monument Valley, (winter). D'48 Mr'48 p.18; D'49 p.4 back cover; My'46 p.26; Ja'48 p.24; pp.18-23 "Old Tucson" movie set. Ap'51, back Ap'49, inside back cover; F'51, inside Mormon Battalion monument, Salt Lake cover back cover City. Ap'47 p.6 Orchid tree. D'44, inside back cover Joshua tree bloom. D'44, inside back Mormon Flat Dam. F'47, front cover Organ pipe cactus. Ap'50 p.29 cover; D'47 p.28 Mormon Lake. F'45 p.l Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument. Kabotie, Fred, paintings. Jl'51 pp.17-24 Mormon Temple, Mesa. Ap'45 p.43; Ja'48 p.19; Ap'50 pp.29-31 . My'44, front My'47 p.17 Owl. 0'48, inside back cover; Ap'50, cover; N' 45, inside back cover Mormon Temple, St. George, Utah. inside front cover . D'47 p.18; J1'49 p.31; Ap'47, inside front cover Painted Desert. D'40 p.23; Ja'45 p.43; S'49 pp.8-19; Je'51 p.18 Mormon Temple, . S'46, inside front cover; Je'47 p.17; Katchina Point. Je'49, inside back cover Ap'47 p.5 My'48, inside front cover; My'51, inside Katchinas. Ag'45 pp.1,44; Jl'47 pp.22-23; Moths. Ap'51, front cover; pp.6-8 front cover; Ag'51, back cover, D'51 Jl'50 pp.9-10, front and back cover , White Mountains. Palms. My'45 p.43 Kinishba. Ap'46 p.35 0'46 p.23 Palm trees, . F'48, back Kofa Mountains. N' 48, inside front cover . 0'46 p.23 cover Laguna Canyon, Navajo National Monu- Mount Lemmon Highway. Mr'48, back Palo Verde bloom. Jl'44 p.24; Mr'46 p.18; ment. Mr'51, back cover cover Mr'47 p.16; Ja'48, inside back cover;

11 Color Illustrations - Color Illustrations CUMULATIVE INDEX

N'48, center pages; Ap'49, back cover; St. George, Utah, Mormon Temple. Sycamore Canyon, Utah. N-D'43 p.20 D'50 p.18 Ap'47, inside front cover Sycamore Creek see Sycamore Canyon Pampas grass. D'51, inside front cover St. Joseph shrine. Mr'48, inside front Sycamore trees. S'49, back cover; D'51 , Phoenix. 1\ilr'47, back cover; cover Taliesin West. 0 '49 pp.5-8 Ja'50, back cover Salt Lake City, Mormon Temple. Tangerines. D'45 p.30 Parker Dam. Ap'49 p.9 Ap'47 p.5 Tanque Verde !\fountains. F'46 p.4 Peach blossoms. D'48 p.17; D'51, inside Salt Lake City, Utah capitol. Ap'47 p.6 Taos Mission, New Mexico. D'47 p.14 back cover Salt Hiver. Mr' 49, inside back cover Tepic, Nayarit. N'50 p.21 Pescheret, Leon R., etchings. 0'44 p.17; Salt River Canyon. N-D'43 p.28; Mr'46, Thrasher. D'51 D'45 pp.4,49 inside back cover; Ja'48 p.35; D'48 p.37 Thunder River. Ap'50, front cover, Petrified Forest. D'42, center pages; San Carlos Lake. D' 42, center pages pp.17-20, back cover :My'45 pp.19-26; Je'47 p.19; D'47 p.25; . D'40, front cover; Tonto cliff dwellings. D'49 p.11 lvly'48, front cover, pp.13-16; D'48 Jl'44 p.19; 0'44, back cover; Jl'45 p.6; Toroweap Gorge. Je'51 p.17 p.34; Ag'51, pp.19-22, inside back D'46 p.35; Je'47 p.12; My'48, inside Trout. Je'45 p.l cover back cover; My'50, back cover Tsay-Bege Valley. Ap'46 p.20 Phoenix Country Club. Ja'46, front cover San Francisco Peaks, (winter). J a' 49 Tsegi Canyon. Je'47 p.18 Phoenix (air view). My'47 p.24 p.20; D'49 p.17; D'50, inside back cover Tubatama Mission. N'47 p.24 Phoenix . :Mr'45 pp.l,43-44 San Juan River, Utah. Ap'47, inside back Tsihnahjinnie, Andrew, paintings. D'51 Picacho Peak. D'41, back cover; Ap'48, cover Tumacacori National Monument. D'41, back cover San Pedro River. Ja'50, inside front cover front cover; J1'46, inside back cover; Picket Post Mountain. N'48, center San Xavier de! Bae Mission. D'39, front D'46 p.17; 0'49 p.15 pages; D'49 p.36 cover; D'40, center pages; D'42, center Tucson. D'49 p.32 Pipe Springs National Monument. Je'51, pages; N'45 p.44; D'46 p.37; back Tucson (air view). My'47 p.24 inside back cover cover; My'47 p.17; D'49 pp.14-15 Tucson Boys' Choir. D'50, inside front Poinsettia. D'44, p.18; My'45 p.44; F'45, San Xavier Mission, sunset. D'48 p.2 cover front cover; D'50, front cover Sand dunes. lvlr'47 p.14; Je'49, inside Tucson Mountain Park. D'47, inside back Pond. Ap'48, inside back cover front cover; Jl'51, back cover; D'51 cover Ponderosa pine. Je'45, back cover Sand painting. J1'47 pp.5-7; Ag'50, inside . D'51 Poppies see California poppies front cover Tuzigoot National Monument. Ja'45 p.24; Pottery from Kinishba. F'41 p.22 Santa Cruz Valley. 0'50, front cover O'49, front cover Power line in desert. N' 48, inside front Santa Cruz Valley farm. 0'50, back cover University of Arizona. Ag'45 p.3 cover Sawmill, McNary. Je'50 p.9 Utah, southeastern. My'51 pp.17-20 Prickly pear cactus. N-D'43, front cover; Sedona country. D'45 p.51 Utah, southern, autumn. S'49 pp.19-24 Ap'44, back cover; D'44 pp.23,26; Sheep drive. O' 49 pp.29-32 Utah state capitol. Ap'47 p.6 Ap'45 p.2; D'45 pp.22,24,25; Mr'48, Sheep herding. D' 46, front cover; D'42, Valley of Hed Gold, Grand Canyon. front cover; F'51, inside front cover center pages Ap'50 p .18 Primrose, desert. Ap'44 p.21; Ap'45 p.22 Ship Hock, near Fredonia. Ag'47, inside Vegetable packing. F'47 pp.22-23 Pueblo Gardens houses. N'48 pp.31-32 back cover . 0'49 pp.17-20, back cover; Puma. Mr'49, front cover, back cover Short Creek. Je'51 p.20 Mr'51, front cover, pp.17-20 Rainbow. Je'51, front cover Silversmithing. J1'50 pp.19-22 Verde River and Jerome. Je'48, inside Rainbow Bridge. D'41, center pages; Sitgreaves Pass. S'50, front and back front cover Ja'45, back cover; Je'46, back cover; covers Verde Valley. D'48 p.5 Je'47, inside front cover; Ag'49, inside Skiing. Ja'49, front cover, pp.18,20 Vermillion Cliffs. Ap'46 p.10 back cover Smith, Lillian vV., paintings. F'39 p.19; Virgin River. 0'51 p.15 Rainbow cactus. F'51, front cover Je'39 p.19 Walnut Canyon. My'50, inside back Ranch. Mr'47 p.12 Smoki dances. Ag'49 p.10 cover Ranunculus. D'44 p.19 Snow Bowl. D'46 pp.2-5 Walpi. Ap'46 p.22 Red Lake. Je'45 p.20 Softball teams. Ag'49, front cover, Waterfall, Tonto Creek. Je'48, front Remington, Frederic, paintings. D'50 pp.19-22 cover pp.15-22 Sonoita Creek. 0'51, back cover '"-'aterfall, Havasu Canyon. 0'51 Riding. S'47, inside back cover; Mr'49, Sorghum field. F'47 p.18 ,vayne Wonderland, Utah. Ap'47 p.20 inside front cover Soto!. F'51 p.21 , veaver's Needle, . Roosevelt Lake. F'47, back cover Stock show. Ja'48 p.9 Mr'51, inside front cover Roosevelt Dam. 0'41, center pages; Je'45 Storms. Ja'49, inside back cover; :tvlr'50 White Hills, Arizona. Je'47 p.16 p.19; S'45 p.35 pp.14-22; D'51 White Mesa. Jl'47 pp.33-36 Hoses. D'44, front cover Strang, Hay, paintings. lvly'44 p.17; N'45 vVhite Mountains. D'42, center pages; Roundup activities. D'42, center pages; pp.19-26; D'51 F'44 p.21; 0'44, inside back cover; My'49 pp.20-23; S'51, inside front Strawberry cactus. Ap' 45 p.24 Je'45 pp.26,43; Jl'45 pp.19-26; Ap'46 cover, pp.17-24 Sunflowers. lvly'46 p.18 p.26; Je'48 pp.13-16; Je'50 p.22 , Charles M., paintings and sculp­ . My'44, back cover; Ap'46, '"-'hite Mountains, (winter). Ja' 48, inside ture. N'49, front cover, pp.17-24 front cover; My'47 p.19; My'49, front front cover · Sabino Canyon. F'44 p.24; lvlr'47 p.19; cover '"-'hite River. Je'50, inside back cover Ja'48, center pages; 0'50, inside front Sunsets. D'41, center pages; Je'44, back V,'ild flowers. Jl'44 p.24; Jl'45 p.5, inside cover cover; D'44 p.4; My'45, back cover; front cover; F'46 pp.26-27; Ja'50; Sage :Memorial Hospital. Ag'48 pp.4-5 D'45 p.,51; Mr'46, back cover; lvly'46, Mr'50, inside front cover; F'51 pp.17-24 Saguaro. D'40, center pages; l\ilr'47, front front cover, pp.13,28; D'46 p.21; D'47 Wupatki National Monunient. D'49 p.8; cover; D'48, back cover; 0'49, inside p.16; Ja'48 p.26; Ap'48, front cover; My'51 p.8 front cover; D' 49 p.37; 0'50, front D'48 p.2; D'49 pp.21,38, back cover; cover Mr'50 p.31; D'50 pp.28-33; Je'51 Yaqui Indians. Ja'49, inside front cover Saguaro blossoms. Ap'44 p.23; Ap'45, pp.5,8; D'51 Yavapai County Court House. Ag'49 p.9 back cover; D'46 p.11; D'48 p.8; Superstition Mountains. D'40, center Ye! Ha Yah, drawings. D'48 0'50 p.31 pages; Jl'44 p.17; Je'45 p.22; D'49 Yucca. Ap'44 p.18; Ap'45, front cover,­ Saguaro fruit. 0 '50 p.32 pp. 20,31; D'50 p.20 pp.23,26,44; Ap'46, inside back cover; Saguaro National lvlonument. D'42, Swinnerton, James, paintings. Ja'51 Mr'47, inside back cover; Ja'48, front center pages; Ap'44, front cover; 0'50, Sycamore Canyon. Jl'49 pp.19-22, back cover, p.21; Mr'48 p..19; D'48 p.6; pp.19-22 cover Ap'49 p.22; D'51

12 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Colorado - Cress

Yucca, (winter) . D'49, inside front cover COOK, KATHERINE M. Trail is made a highway. Ja'32 p.5 Yuma p1·ison cemetery. 0 '48, back cover How improved highways are promoting Zion National Park, Utah. Ap'49 rum\ education. S'29 p.15 CORY, KATE pp.18-19,21 , back cover; S'49 p.24 Sojourn in Hopiland. · C. F Parker, COOKE, PHILIP ST. GEORGE My'43 p.10 COLORADO RIVER Arizona pioneer soldier-explorers. port. My'43 p.10 Black gold. R. K. Grater, Je'51 p.2 F . C. Lockwood, Ja'34 p.9 Colorado river clays. C. Battye, D'36 p.7 COSULICH, BERNICE Crossing the mighty Colorado. COOKERY Christmas Eve at San Xavier. D'41 p.12 J. H . McClintock, 0'28 p.9 Cow country cookaroo. A. C. Reed, History of flight. S-O' 43 p.36 Fishing for silt. H. G. Franse, Jl'38 p.6 My'50 p.10 Lady rancher. Ap' 48 p.24 Lee Brothers, big game hunters . i'vlarble Canyon country. J. and J. COOKERY, MEXICAN i\foench, Ap' 46 p.4 N'42 p.26 Cooking with a Mexican accent. Old Pueblo authors and artists. Ja'44 p.32 Marble canyon clamsite. A. C. Reed, V. B. Keatley, Mr'51 p.12 Mr'51 p.28 Past and present meet at Ventana Cave. COOLEY, C. E . S'41 p.4 Odyssey of the Green and Colorado. \Vhite Hills; six silver years. F'48 p.27 B. Goldwater, Ja'41 p.7 They built a home that crowns a desert River and the lake. C. C. Niehuis, COOLIDGE DAM hill. F ' 42 p.24 Ag'47 p.32 . Coolidge Dam and San Carlos project. Three centuries of Tubae history. Sand waves. C. Kelly, Ap'44 p.36 E. Sickler, Jl'28 p.7 0'42 p.14 1 Shooting the rapids of the Colorado. Dam for Arizona Indians. J. Day, Vulture, Henry \". ickenburg's mine. 0. R. Jaeger, My'30 p.8 Jl'30 p.5 My'42 p.14 Story of the Colorado. C. ·Battye, Dedicated by former president. '"'ilshaw ... home of the Cowlishaws. Ap'36 p.15 Mr'30 p.11 N'42 p.11 Taking the measure of the Colorado River, COPPER COSULICH, J. and J. Muench, Je'47 p.4 Discovery of mammoth leads anthropolo­ Toroweap, a night with the gods. Copper mining in a great big way. R. Carlson, My'38 p.6 gist to believe man lived in Arizona J. Lauritzen, S'40 p.10 25,000 years ago. D'26 p.8 The trail to the rock that goes over. Inspiration. R. Carlson, N' 48 p.8 J. R. Muench, Ag'49 p.30 Miami Copper Company. R. Carlson, COTTER, JOHN L. Transportation across the Colorado river. My'40 p.20 Tuzigoot. JI' 46 p.39 0 '37 p.14 Morenci, Aladdin rubs his lamp and brings Tuzigoot National Monument. N'41 p.20 Unconquerable Colorado. G. T . Smith, forth copper. Ja'46 p.21 F '47 p.34 Morenci mine. R. Carlson, N'40 p.6 COTTON Arizona national cotton hotbed. COLORADO RIVER - CAMPBELL CORK W. K. Shaw, Jr., N'38 p.26 EXPEDITION, 1937 ( ?) Cork, the vital material of war. COTTRELL, C. C. Shooting the rapids for sci ence and thrills. Ap'43 p.28 Remarks at fourth annual conference of H. G. Franse, Mr'38 p.4 CORLE, ED\".' IN the secretaries and executives of western 1~OLORADO RIVER - NAVIGATION "Shoot 'em if they don't wear a hat! " motor clubs. 0'28 p.27 Steam navigation on the Colorado river. 0'51 p .10 B. Haskett, Mr'35 p.6 CO'iVBOY CLOTHING CORONADO CUARTO-CENTENNIAL see WESTERN CLOTHING Arizona's opportunity. C. M. l'l•lorgan, COLORADO RIVER - NEVILLE COWBOY SONGS Ja'37 p.13 EXPEDITION, 1940 Sundown Slim on singin' to 'em. Entrada of Coronado. Ag' 40 p.24 Odyssey of the Green and Colorado. R. F. Adams, Ja'49 p.14 B. Goldwater, Ja'41 p.7 CORONADO EXPEDITION, 1540 COWBOYS group port. Ja'41 p.35 Spanish occupation influenced Arizona's Bottle fever. R. F . Adams, S'51 p.36 culture. My'37 p.6 COLOSSAL CA VE Cowman says it salty. R. F. Adams, Trails of the conquistadores. R. Wyllys, Colossal Cave. Ja'47 p.30 D'48 p.26 Ag'40 p.5 Colossal and grotesque. J. C. McPhee, Lost pony tracks . R. Santee, Je'50 p.34 D'36 p.11 Range calico. R. F. Adams, S'49 p.12 Colossal Cave is one of state's wonders. Coronado National Forest. C. A. Merker, COWGIRL, WORLD'S CHAMPION H. Duberstein, F '32 p.11 0 '46 p.14 Colossal Cave, undergrotmd wonderland. Cherrie Osborne. R. Carlson, F'41 p.6 CORONADO TRAIL (U. S. Highway 666) R. Carlson, Ap'41 p.20 COWLEY, LEONARD M. Along the Coronado Trail. P .. Riley, Allied service organizations to present COLTON, HAROLD S. JI'33 p.6 Arizona exposition. 0'34 p.15 Sunset Crater - Arizona's most recent Along the Coronado Trail. Ag'38 p.17 volcano. S'32 p.5 Blazed in 1540 .. . is famous for scenery COYOTES . port. F'46 _p.20 and history. F . E. Doucette, Jl'29 p.5 Coyote traits and trails. J. F. Dobie, COLTON, MARY and RUSSELL F. Clifton-Springerville forest highway My'42 p.4 port. F'46 p.24 dedicatory celebration. Jl'26 p.7 Coronado Trail. B. Fireman, Ag'37 p.15 COZE, PAUL CONDON, A. H. Southwestern Indian hair-dos. J1'50 p.27 Sunshine and progress. Ag'30 p.8 Fiesta to mark dedicatory services. J. W ynkoop, Ap'26 p .11 Paul Coze, writer-ethnologist-artist. Tucson - romance land of southern D . C. Mott, Ap'39 p.16 Arizona. Ja'31 p.9 Historic Coronado Trail. F. E. Bouchette, Ag'28 p.7 sketches by. Ap'39 p.17 CONSERVATION Men, machinery and winter's snow. port. Ap'39 p.16,26 Concerning conservationists. R. Calvin, My'36 p.4 CRAIG, LEWIS F'36 p.10 New log of the Coronado trail. Grand Falls. F'39 p.10 They gave us the C.C.C. R. King, S. W. Dunagan, Jl'34 p.8 N'35 p.18 Opening celebration changed. CRESS, LOREN W. Water, range, and timber. vV. fl . Carr, J. Wynkoop, My'26 p .17 Highway commissioner from Coconino Je'46 p.5 Rough history and smooth highways. County. R. Carlson, Mr'41 p.20 see also SOIL CONSERVATION i\1I. Murphy, N'35 p.8 port. • Mr'41 p.20

13 Crockett - Description CUMULATIVE INDEX

CROCKETT, HARBY L. LITTLEFIELD DAM; LYMAN DAM; Deer for smart lnmters . J. O'Connor, Of schools and learning. Ag' 43 p.12 MORELOS DAM 0'37 p.12 Phoenix Union High School. N'39 p.8 DANCING DEERENS, MR. and MRS. JACK CROCKETT, HARRY L. and RUTH Lady fiddler. J. S. Stocker, N'46 p.30 port. 0'44 p.3 Cactus wren. Mr'48 p.26 Shakin' a hoof. R. F. Adams, F'51 p.32 Arizona birds. Mr'40 p.4 There goes Sally Goodin'. J. Stocker, DE GRAZIA, TED Arizona birds. F' 45 p.18 0'50 p.26 De Grazia. R. Carlson, Mr'49 p.28; F'41 Arizona doves. F' 46 p.5 p.30 Arizona hummingbirds. Ag'42 p.14 DANIELS, JESUS paintings. F'41 p.30 Arizona's hummingbird parade. Ehrenberg has no Hay-soos. C. Battye, port. Mr'49 pp. 28,34; F'41 p.30 ~fr'49 pA My'35 p.6 DELANO, GERARD CURTIS Birds of the Grand Canyon. Je'41 p.16 DARROW, R. G. Gerard Curtis Delano. N'44 p.16 Cach1s dwellers. N' 42 p.22 \•Vhy don't they pay my bill? F'31 p.11 Desert nests. Ja'51 p.9 \Vhy the highway department is "slow DELLENBAUGH, FREDERICK S. Gambel's quail. F'43 p.28 pay". S'32 p.8 Debunking and relocating House Rock More Arizona birds. My'43 p.26 Valley. W . C. Barnes, Mr'35 p.8 \/\1inter birds of the desert. 0'48 p.8 DATES Dated dates. Ja'45 p.16 DENDROGHRONOLOGY CROMWELL, FREBERICK New world oasis. S. C. Shadegg, Our newest and oldest almanac, trees. Bandar log press, the story of Frank D'42 p.31 C. Abbott, Mr'46 p.4 Holme. Mr'43 p.6 DAVENPORT, ODESSA Trees for the scientist. A. Lehman, CROOK NATIONAL FOREST Arizona's crown jewels. S'28 p.9 Ja'40 p.10 Crook National Forest. W. H. Woods, Bridges from the beginning. 0'37 p.15; DENETSOSIE, ROSKE Jr., 0'46 p.26 N'37 p.6 drawings. D'40 p.8 History-making bridges. Ap'28 p.8 CROY, HOMER Winter in Navajoland. M. Schaefer. Queer ways to cross. Jl'28 p.9 port. Ja'44 p.35 D'40 p.8 Story bridges tell. Mr'28 p.16 port. D'40 p.8 CULIACAN DAVIS, A.H. Culiacan, tomato town. S'42 n.p. port. Jl'38 p.32 DERN, GEORGE H. CULLING, CHARLES C. DAVIS, JAMES J. Grand Canyon bridge will cement stronger Lighthouse on the desert. J. M. Barney, My impression of Arizona. My'29 p.24 bond between sister states of Arizona 0'41 p.4 port. My'29 p.24 and Utah. M:y'29 p.11 CULLING'S WELL DAVIS, JEFFERSON DESCRIPTION Lighthouse on the desert. J. M. Barney, Jefferson Davis highway marker. Alluring Indian country. L. M. Kielhorn. 0'41 p.4 0'44 p.40 D'35 p.4 Along new highway into haunts of CUMMINGS, DA VIS, VERNON G. Geronimo. Je'33 p.7 Kinishba ( reveiw). D. C. Mott, F' 41 p.20 port. Ag'38 p.13 Arizona . . . C. B. Kelland, Ag'38 p.19 Note on Kinishba. Ap'46 p.33 Arizona here I am! C. B. Kelland, Dean of the Southwest. J. and J. Muench, DAVIS DAM Davis Dam. R. Carlson, :tvly'46 p.33 Ap'38 p.5 Ap'46 p.28 Arizona in 1873. Ap'36 p.5 Natani Yazi, little captain. D. C. Mott, Davis Darn, progress report. N. G. Wallace, Ja'49 p.35 Arizona in 1900. M. Dixon, F'42 p .17 0'39 p.4 Arizona is nation's largest vacationland. port. D'26 p.8; 0'39 p.4; F'41 p.20; DAVIS-MONTHAN FIELD Je'31 p.8 Ap'46 p.28 School for bombers. S-O'43 p.4 Arizona, plain facts. L. C. Bolles, S'32 p.7 , M. J. (MIKE) Arizona, playground of America. DAY, CHARLIE Mike's minerals. N'46 p.16 A. H. Gardner, Je'28 p.13 From an Indian trader's notebook, Charlie port. N'46 p.16 Arizonac, a tale of the country which gave Day. C. Richardson, 0'42 p.38 Arizona its name. N. G. \/\1allace, CURHY, JOHN M. D'33 p.3 New road into \/\1onderland of Rocks. DAY, JULIET Arizona's place in the sun. And they say Arizona is arid. S'30 p.13 Ag'34 p.6 F. C. Lockwood, Je'37 p.3 Arizona created by hand of artist and soul Autumn. N' 45 p.28 CUSHING, CHARLES of poet. My'29 p.19 Beyond the southern horizon. port. O' 48 p.5 Arizona - mecca for farmers. Mr'29 p.9 N. G. \/\1allace, D'34 p.3 Dam for Arizona Indians. J1'30 p.5 CYPRESS Call of hill and stream. Mrs. L. Cobb, Eleven playgrounds of the baby state. My'33 p.3 Arizona's busiest ambassador. Je'30 p.5 Conversion of a paleface. D'38 p.18 C. M. Morgan, S'50 p.10 Recreationist from East forgets toil and Emory's "Military Reconnaissance." turmoil of city under spell of Arizona's J. Provence, Je'49 p.2 DAIRYING scenic grandeur and warm climate. Enchanted circle of northern A1·izona Kenny England: America's star farmer. N'29 p.7 ( pictorial feature ). Jl'39 p.18 J. Stocker, Mr'50 p.24 Salt River Valley irrigation system pro­ Enjoy your vacation. Mr'31 p.8 vides thrill to tourists visiting land of DAMS Escape from winter. G. T. Smith, childhood heroes. D'29 p.13 Arizona publishes code for guidance in S'48 p.4 building darns. Ja'33 p.8 DAY, STANLEY A. Evolution of the cow trail. J. L. Gay. Dam supervision. vV. vV. Lane, Ap'30 p.5 First in Grand Canyon highway nears J1'37 p.10 State certification and darn supervision. completion. 0'31 p.3 Flagstaff .. . offers scenic beauty. J. A. Fraps, Jl'33 p.8 L. Weaver, Jl'30 p.13 \/\1ater in the magic land. R. Carlson, DEDMAN, KLITSO Follow example of padres and Ap'41 p.,l port. Ap'44 p .34 conquistadms. H. E. 0. vVhitman, see also ANGOSTURA DAM, Sonora; Ap'30 p.11 BARTLETT DAM; COOLIDGE DEER Holbrook, hub city of the southwest trails. DAM ; DA VIS DAM; HOOVER DAM; Arizona deer. S'45 p.12 Je'28 p.17

14 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Description - Dowell

In the cradle of the Southwest. COUNTY; YAVAPAI COUNTY; and Mi amigo saguaro. My'42 p.8 L. C. McCullough, 0'33 p.11 numbered· highways, e.g., HIGHWAY Monument in the mountain. Mr'43 p.20 Incredible Arizona. H. iVIitchell, 60. Organ pipe. Jl'46 p.6 lvlr'45 p.11 Sculptor of the wastelands. Ap'47 p.26 DESERT Inside the magic cfrcle. E. i\1IcGaffey, Wilderness of unreality. Ja'42 p.14 Ag'29 p.5 Desert, Arizona style. N. N. Dodge, !\fan made wonders of Arizona. D'42 p.23 DONNET, RENEE A. H. ·weber, 0'38 p.13 The desert is not a land that God forgot. Lady rancher. B. Cosulich, Ap'48 p.24 My impression of Arizona. J. J. Davis, R. C. Proctor, 0'50 p.38 port. Ap'48 p.24 Desert oddities. R. G. Wilson, F'49 p.26 My'29 p.24 DON'S CLUB, Phoenix Navajo country, Arizona. E. Pyle, Evening on the desert. C. L. Mann, · F '45 p.3 1942 Don's trek. F. M. Guirey, F'42 p.20 Ap'46 p.21 Reliving the old West. Mr'45 p.36 No man's land below the border. Happly land. R. Carlson, Ja'48 p.18 Life on the desert. Mr'45 p.7 Superstitions. R. Carlson, Mr'40 p.l N. G. Wallace, Ja'35 p.4 Trek for gold. A. C. Reed, Mr'51 p.26 No sir - it's no lie. H. Merrill, Jl'37 p.7 Spell of the desert. M. M. Chaffee, Northern Arizona. l\1I. K. Stewart, F'40 p.25 DONKEY see BURROS Ag'28 p.17 There is romance on the desert. DOOLEY, L . K. Northern Arizona offers wealth of scenic J. G. Lee, Ap'45 p.18 port. N' 46 p.33 beauty and grandem . . . S'29 p.13 DESERT ANIMALS Old trails and new highways. Dese1·t backyard wildlife. V. B. Keatley, DORAN, GEORGE H. W. W. Lane, Ap'29 p.5 Mr'50 p.10 port. Ja'44 p.33 Paradise found. D. P. Smith, Je'32 p.6 Phoenix and Tucson connected by oil. DESERT BEAR DOUBLEDAY, GEORGE B. Je'33 p.3 · Arizona's "desert bear." J. E . Kintner, Douglas International Airport to be dedi­ Recreationist from East fogets toil and N'38 p.14 cated April 6. F'29 p.17 tmmoil . . . Day, N'29 p.7. J. DESERT BOTANICAL GARDEN DOUCETTE, FORREST E . Remembering Arizona. J. B. Priestley, OF ARIZONA Coronado Trail, blazed in 1540 by Spanish D'49 p.5 Desert garden. J. McLain, Mr'47 p.7 explorer, is famous for scenery and Roads in wonderland. A. H. Gardner, history. Jl'29 p.5 D'27 p .7 DESERT LIFE Greenlee County, the wonderland of Romance of mission days. G. Hammond, Trail of the singing wind. M. South, Arizona. My'29 p.46 Jl'26 p.14 • My'43 p.4 Historic Coronado Trail. Ag'28 p.7 Romantic Al·izona. J. R. Browne, Ja'46 p.30 DESERT PLANTS DOUGLAS, ERNEST Scraping southern Arizona skies. Arizona beauty. V. Argo, D'44 p.22 Arizona citrus; the incomparable golden D. Brinegar, F'40 p.26 Desert plants, their quest for life. fruit. Ag'38 p.8 See Arizona. H. E. 0. ,vhitman, B. I. Judd, F '46 p.12 Arizona pecans. Mr'39 p.4 Ap'37 p.15 see also GRASSLANDS; BOYCE Arizona salad bowl. Ap'44 p.26 Sitting on top of the world. H. M. ·Peck, THOMPSON SOUTHWESTERN Arizona's first irrigators. S'38 p.10 Je'39 p.8 ARBORETUM; names of particular Arizona's modern irrigators. D'38 p.14; Southern Arizona, Uncle Sam's sun parlor. plants, e.g. YUCCA Ja'39 p.8 Je'28 p.7 DESERT WILDFLOWERS Arizona's pioneer irrigators. 0'38 p.14 Spell of the desert. M. M. Chaffee, see WILDFLOWERS Farm town. Ag' 43 p.29 F '40 p.25 Rancho Palos Verdes - desert miracle. Springerville . . . center of the hunters' DILDA (Outlaw) Ap'41 p.16 and fishermen's paradise. J. Becker, vVhen a brave man fainted. ,v. C. Barnes, J1'30 p.19 N'35 p.11 DOUGLAS, WILLIAM 0 . Sun in the sky. vV. C. O'Kane, Jl'50 p.36 DIXON, MAYNARD Baboquivari. Ap'51 p.16 Sun land. S'45 p.26 Arizona in 1900. F '42 p.17 DOUGLAS, Arizona Tall trees and long twilight. L. Cardwell, Navajo land ( sketches by author). Dedication of underpass. D'36 p.4 S'48 p.8 My'42 p.34 Douglas. M. K. Rak, Ja'50 p.4 This is Arizona. R. Carlson, D'46 p.12 paintings. F'42 p.16; S'45 p.15 Douglas, an international city. Ap'32 p.6 Through Arizona's wonderland. My'26 Maynard Dixon. R. Carlson, F'42 p.16 Financial capital of Cochise County. p.5; My'27 p.5 Maynard Dixon, artist. S'45 p.1'4 0'29 p.21 Through the land of opportunity. To the miners. Ja'38 p.17 W. R. Hutchins, 0'26 p.16 DMITRI, IVAN Tunneling the railroad. N'36 p.7 Touring Arizona. L. C. McCullough, Dmitri in Arizona. F'46 p.3 DOUGLAS CHAIRS Ag'33 p.13 port. Ap'39 p.29 The ,vest sat there. C. N. Hess, Vacation in wonderland Arizona. S'51 p.28 A. H. ,;1,1eber, J1'38 p.8 DOBIE, J. FRANK Vagabond wings. A. Leach, F'51 p.2 Ben Lilly of the mountain. S-O'43 p.16 DOUGLAS RODEO vVings on my knapsack. J. Lauritzen, Coyote b·aits and trails. My'42 p.4 Douglas Rodeo. Ap'41 p.28 My'47 p.16 Mesquite. N'41 p.4 Winter in the old West. N'40 p.21 DOUGLASS, ANDREW ELLICOTT DODGE, HENRY CHEE vVinter playground. H . G. Wilson, Trees for the scientist. A. Lehman, N'32 p.5 Henry Chee Dodge, chief of the Navajo Ja'40 p.10 nation. R. Van Valkenburgh, Je'43 p.5 port. Ja'40 p.10; Mr'46 p .5 vVonders abound in moun­ port. Je'43 p.45; Ag'46 p.7 tains. Ap'28 p.16 DOVES You've seen nothing until you've seen DODGE, NATT N. Arizona doves. H. L. and R. Crockett, Arizona. Je'28 p.9 Between the desert and the deep blue sea. F'46 p.5 see also COCONINO COUNTY; N'46 p.25 COCHISE COUNTY; GILA COUNTY; Chiricahua. Jl'46 p.l DOWELL, SHELTON G. Davey Jones' desert locker. S'40 p.18 Address at dedication of Douglas under­ GRAHAM COUNTY; GREENLEE Desert, Arizona style. D'42 p.23 pass. D'36 p.5 COUNTY; MOHAVE COUNTY; Desert honey. 0'42 p.4 Big business of road. S'33 p.4 NAVAJO COUNTY; SANTA CRUZ Godfather of the organ pipes. Ap'41 p.10 Highways of the future. D'33 p.8

15 Dowell - Estevan CUMULATIVE INDEX

Rennrks at dedication of Tucson unde1·­ DYSART, S. R. ELDRIDGE, M. 0 . pass. Ja'36 p.13 Life line of the Arizona highways. Tourist travel proving benefit. Je'25 p.16 Remarks at dedication of \.\1inslow under­ Jl'37 p.4 pass. Ja'37 p .10 ELK Road boosters meet. Mr'37 p.15 EAGLES Arizona elk. C. C. Niehuis, N'45 p.14 Two shafts recall Apache warriors. Eagles are our six point cloud gods. Elk, Arizona's big game. C. C. Niehuis, My'34 p.4 D. M. Smith, J1'48 p.8 N'42 p.4 biog. My'33 p.7 EAGON, JERI ELLIOTT, THOMAS J. port. My'33 p.7; Ag'35 p.13; F'38 p.2 port. Ja'45 p.23 port. N'35 p.21 DRESS see FASHIONS; EASTBURN, LACEY A. port. J1'49 p.~ ELLIS, MARJORIE J. vVESTERN CLOTHING Fourth grade Mexi can. iVlr' 40 p.26 DREW, JOE EARP, WYATT Tribute to a ghost town. 0 '39 p.10 Lighthouse on the desert. J. M. Barney, vVyatt Earp, the lion of the Southwest. Worth looking for. Ap'40 p.32 V. J. Keating, 0'29 p.10 0 '41 p.4 ELMORE, FRANCIS H. DRINKING CUSTOMS EARTHQUAKE, 1887 Casa Grande. Mr'41 p.4 Bottle fever. R. F. Adams, S'51 p.36 When the West was young. J. G. Wolf, Ap'40 p.26 ELWELL, R. FARRINGTON DRIVERS' LICENSES R. Farrington Elwell, painter. Mr'45 p.18 EASTER Protecting our highways. J. S. Baker, EMORY, WILLIMvl H. F'33 p.11 Yaqui Easter. C. Allen, l'vlr'47 p.24 EASTER SERVICE ( GRAND CANYON) Ari zona pioneer soldier-explorers. DUBERSTEIN,HARRY Easter sunrise. Ap'45 p.9 F. C. Lockwood, F'34 p.14 Colossal Cave. F'32 p.11 Easter Sunrise at the Grand Canyon. Emory's "l'vlilitary Reconnaissance." Eternal battle of man and water. Ap'44 p.2 J. Provence, J e' 49 p.2 N'35 p.6 He is risen. R. McConnell, Mr'49 p.16 ENCANTO PARK, Phoenix Guardians of the border. Jl'35 p.10 Peace on earth. J. Anderberg, l'vlr' 43 p.4 Encanto park . . . 0 '39 p.18 Inching on state highways. D'28 p.11 Shrine of the ages. H. G. Franse, Preservation of highways depends on Mr'40 p.16 ENGINEERS maintenance crews. Mr'31 p.3 Economic and social welfare of the Rains cause maintenance worries. ECHINOCACTUS see BARREL CACTUS engineer. W. R. Jlutchins, D'32 p.13 S'31 p.8 ECONOMIC CONDITIONS E NGLAND, KENNETH Road maintenance. Je'38 p.20 Arizona, 1948. H. A. Leggett, N'48 p.4 Two shafts recall Apache warriors. Kenny England: Ameri ca's star farmer. Arizona 1998. G. V. Christie, N'48 p.36 J. Stocker, Mr'50 p.24 My'34 p.5 Arizona. H. E. 0 . Whitman, Je'28 p.5 vVater on the highway. Mr'29 p.11 Arizona created by hand of artist and soul ENGLEMANN,OTTO DUBUC, FRANCES of poet. J. Day, My'29 p.19 Advantages of standardization in motor Ancient art. Ap' 44 p.30 Arizona the three "T" state, transporta­ truck transportation. Mr'26 p.9 7 Southwestern Arboretum. Ap'42 p.16 tion, travel, and tourists. J. V1 • Strode, Ja'30 p.21 ENGLISH, JAMES W. DUCLOS, ANTOINETTE S. Co-operation and a greater Arizona. Bout with Bacchus. Ag'38 p.14 Navajo warp and woof. Ag'42 p.11 T . H. O'Brien, i'vfy'30 p.17 ENGLISH, WILSON History, aims and ambitions . .. explained . Clifton jail. My'38 p.12 DUDE RANCHES see GUEST RANCHES to nation by Governor Hunt. D'28 p.17 DUELL, PRENTICE W . Markets. J. T. Kimball, N'48 p.28 ENGLISH LANGUAGE - SLANG San Xavier del Bae. S'28 p.11 Materials. F. A. Rains, N'48 p.24 see SLANG Year 1928. H. E. 0 . Whitman, D'28 p.9 DUFFEY, E. E. ENSIGN, ARTHUR Gas tax diversion. N'32 p .21 EDUCATION see SCHOOLS Western saddle. F '.41 p.26 Good roads tour of 1914. 0 '28 p.12 Motorists get pay checks from improved EDWARDS, JAMES L. roads. Mr'33 p.18 Dream of pioneers comes true. D'33 p.6 ERICKSON, NEIL Roads, automobiles employ 8,000,000. Ehrenberg, ghost town of the Colorado. port. Mr' 43 p.27 F'32 p.7 0 '33 p .6 ERICKSON, SWAN A. Some states too ambitious with local road Old Indian river town with a new future. Flood control as related to highways. assistance. 0'32 p.6 Mr'34 p.8 1 S'34 p.4 \.\ ar on new bootlegging gang. Trail of gold. Ja'34 p.6 Guardians of irrigation. N'36 p.19 Mr'32 p.9 Trail of graves along west highway 60. biog. Ag'33 p .17; Ja'36 p.16 N'33 p.6 DUNAGAN, S. W . port. Ag'33 p.17 New log of the Coronado Trail. Jl'34 p.8 Dead men are his hobby. J. C. McPhee, Ag'35 p.8 EROSION DUNCAN, VIRGINIA port. J1'36 p.18 Arizona meadow that disappeared. Spring is here. Ap'39 p.14 EGERMAYER, DON W. E. E. , Jl'35 p.8 port. Ja'42 p.14 DUNNING, CHARLES H. Erosion control and Arizona's futme. Arizona m anium rush. Ag'49 p.4 EHRENBERG, Arizona P.H. Ross, D'32 p.3 Ehrenberg, ghost town of the Colorado. Eternal battle of man and water. DUPPA, DARREL J. L. Edwards, 0'33 p.6 H. Duberstein, N'35 p.6 Phoenix settlement. G. L. Jackson, Ehrenberg has no Hay-soos. C. Battye, Flood control as related to highways. Ag'43 p.46 .My'35 p.6 S. A. Erickson, S'34 p.4 Our famous ghost cities. E . J. Kelly, see also SOIL CONSERVATION DURBIN, l'vIILDRED G. N'31 p.8 Old national road illustrates value of good ESLOW, LEROY E. highways for military operations. EL REPOSO (Phoenix) Skull Valley. S'49 p.28 S'30 p.11 El Reposo. D'45 p.7 ESTEVAN DYER, HARVEY F. ELDER, MARTIN l'vl. Search for the seven cities . . . E. Toohey, port. 0 '44 p.7 Vulture's treasure. 0 . Arnold, 0 '36 p.6 S'34 p.8

16 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Eunson - Folk Songs

EUNSON, ROBERT FESTNER, JULIUS Bright Angel Creek. L. Garrison, Arizona's Grand Falls. Jl'36 p.10 Mathew Juan - of Sacaton. N'41 p.10 Je'48 p.24 Diel the ancients know? F'36 p.8 Between the desert and the deep blue sea. Italian newsboy. S'39 p.8 FEUDS see AINSWORTH-HALDERMAN N. N. Dodge, N'46 p.25 AFFAIR; GRAHAM-TEWKSBURY FEUD Big one never gets away. R. Carlson, EVANS, BOB F'39 p.16 'World's largest textl;ook. ~fr'43 p.29 FIESTA DE LAS FLORES (Nogales) Deep-sea fish.in' hole. L. Cardwell, EVERETT, FREDERIC E. Viva la fiesta. R. Carlson, Ap'42 p.20 N'47 p.32 Tax motorists for roads only. S'32 p.6 Fishy business on the Verde. E. Jackson, FIESTA DE LOS VAQUEROS, Tucson S'46 p.10 EWING, R. B. La fiesta de los vaqueros. M. Murphy, For trout fishing. C. C. Niehuis, Je'47 p.8 Apache National Forest. 0'46 p.10 Ja'36 p.4 Guaymas, angler's paradise. T. Lark, La fiesta de los vaqueros. J. F. vVeadock, N'47 p.12 EXCAVATIONS (Awatovi) F'34 p.6 In pursuit of the wary trout. Awatovi. T. B. Hall, Ag'47 p.12 Fiesta de los Vaqueros. Ja'44 p.8 J. W. Becker, Je'35 p.8 EXCAVATIONS (Besh-ba-gowah) FIESTA DEL SOL, Phoenix Into the angler's paradise. A. C. Pinney, Besh-ba-gowah, the ancient city. Fiesta del sol 1938. D. C. Mott, N'38 p.8 Jl'25 p.9 I. Vickery, Ja'39 p.10 Let's go fishin'. J. W. Becker, Je'32 p.8 Long before , excavation of FIESTAS Let's go fishin'. C. C. Niehuis, Jl'42 p.22 Besh-ba-gowah. N'36 p.6 It's fiesta time on the border. My'39 p.16 Malady peculiar to men. C. Martens, see also ; ARIZONA STATE S'35 p.23 EXCAVATIONS (Dead Man's Flats) CITRUS SHO\"'; FIESTA DE LAS Paradise for bass fishermen. R. Carlson, Did the ancients know? R. Eunson, FLORES; FIESTA DE LOS Ap'40 p.20 F'36 p.8 VAQUEROS; FIESTA DEL SOL. Report of the state game warden. W. C. Joyner, N'32 p.9 EXCAVATIONS (Point of Pines) FIGHTING TRAIL River and lake. C. C. Niehuis, Ag'47 p.32 New pueblo excavations. A. Kent, Ghost road. E. J. Kelly, My'40 p.30 They're biting. Ag'37 p.2 Je'47 p.22 FIGS Trek to treasure. C. G. Niehuis, J1'45 p.11 EXCAVATIONS (Pueblo Canyon) Casa Grande valley destined to become \Vhere trout are most abundant. . to yesterday. Kaclota Fig center of nation. S. L. Lewis, Je'33 p.8 C. E. Southern, F'35 p.4 H. H. Wren, N'28 p.11 '"'inter fishing in the sunshine bnd. C. C. Niehuis, N'49 p.4 EXCAVATIONS (Ventana Cave) FINLEY, FRANK Past and present meet. B. Cosulich, port. Ap'49 p.4 FLAGG, ARTHUR LEONARD S'41 p.4 Arizona minerals. Mr'47 p.28 sec also INDIANS - ANTIQUITIES FINLEY, LUTHER Fluorescent minerals. J a' 49 p.30 names of p:uticular ruins, e.g., CASA port. Ap'49 p.4 FLAGSTAFF GRANDE, MESA VERDE, KINISHBA FINLEY, LARRY Flagstaff, city in the pines. EXPLORATIONS, SPANISH port. Ap'49 p.4 C. C. Richardson, My'50 p.4 Agricultural pioneers. M. E. Bemis, FINLEY BOYS ( Rodeo Riders) Flagstaff, pinnacle city of woncl ::rs. Ja'37 p.6 The Finley boys. J. Stocker, Ap'4!) pA Je'28 p.19 Don Juan Bautista de Anza. FINNEY, CHARLES FLAGSTAFF INDIAN PO\V PO\V F. C. Lockwood, F'36 p.4 Arizona's famous all Indian show. port. Ja'44 p.34 Footsteps of padres and tlie conquista­ G. Richardson, Ap'36 p.6 dores. H. Ayres, 0'26 p.8 FIREMAN, BERT Flagstaff All-Indian Pow Wow. see also HISTORY - SPANISH Je'44 p.26 PERIOD TO 1853 Arizona State at Tempe. 0'40 p.12 Coronado Trail. Ag'37 p.15 Flagstaff's annual Indian show. J1'37 p.2 FAIN, DANIEL, NORMAN, VlILLIAM Coroner's fee. 0'39 p.26 Flagstaff Pow Wow. Je'45 p.34 ports. F'44 p.l Golden fleece. Ag'38 p.15 July 2, 3, and 4, all Indian Pow Wow ... Our new governor. Ja'37 p.2 M. Kildareson, Je'38 p.10 FAIRCHILD, HURLSTONE 303 boms· of sunshine. Ja'39 p.6 Pow Wow. J. Moore, Je'41 p.28 paintings and woodcuts. Mr'41 p.28 \Vaters of the Hassayampa. Je'37 p.16 Tribes gather . . . S. Mercer, Je'34 p.8 Fairchild, engineer turned artist. R. Carlson, Mr'41 p.28 FIRST TERRITORIAL VOLUNTEER FLOODS port. Mr' 41 p.28 INFANTRY Desert flood. B. Storm, S-O'43 p.24 group port. My'39 p.5 Disaster at '"'alnut Grove. D. '"'illiams, FALCON FIELD N'37 p.12 Come then, let us to the task. Je'42 p.25 FISH, FRANK see also EROSION Fort. Mr'43 p.23 FARMING see AGRICULTURE FLORENCE, Arizona FISH HA TC HE RIES Fair Florence. M. Beauchamp, N'40 p.16 FASHIONS Construction work on fish hatchery. Florence, cowboy cradle. L. Cardwell, Fashions from the desert. R. Carlson, J. A. Fraps, Jl'32 p.5 N'42 p.32 Ap'40 p.6 New fish hatchery asset to state. FEENEY, FRANCIS H. W. C. Joyner, Je'32 p.3 FLORENCE JUNIOR PARADA Kino - man of vision. Mr'37 p.5 Trout, aristocrat for sportsmen. Florence, cowboy cradle. L. Cardwell, In the year 1540. My'37 p.6 C. C. Niehuis, Ap'43 p.4 N'42 p.32 Trout for the fisherman. C. C. Niehuis, FERGUSON, PETE My'40 p.18 FLORY, EVAN L. Phoenix . Arizona's water supply. N'44 p.36 Ap'42 p.30 FISHING Arizona bass fishing. C. C. Niehuis, FOLKLORE FERNDALE RECREATIONAL AREA Je'44, p.2 Lore and legend from the land of lure. Summer resort area . . . \V. A. Sullivan, Arizona, the sportsman's paradise. Ag'36 p.4 Jl'34 p.10 W. C. Joyner, My'33 p.8 see also TALL TALES Arizona trout fishing. C. C. Niehuis, FERTILIZER see GUANO My'44 p .10 FOLK SONGS see COWBOY SONGS

17 Forest Fires - Garrett CUMULATIVE INDEX

FOREST FIRES Shooting the rapids - for science and GABBERT, J. R. Fighting· forest fires. C. E. Randall, thrills. Mr'38 p.4 Tiibute to· a visionary. N'36 p.17 N'36 p.14 Shrine of the ages. Mr'40 p.16 Fires damage Arizona watershed. Strangers in our midst. Ag'37 p.10 GALLAGHER, FRED E. L. Little, Jr. D'37 p.10 Tough going but worth it. Ap'45 p.15 Hell on Mindanao. My'45 p.27 Vest pocket horses. 0'38 p.18 port. My'45 p.27 FOREST FIRES - PREVENTION Useful wood, useless fires. R. King, FRAPS, CLARA LEE see TANNER, GAMBEE, MARTIN J1'44 p.26 CLARA LEE Painting in Arizona. Ag'41 p.27 paintings. Ag'41 p.26 FOREST SERVICE TRANSIENT FRAPS, J. A. Of Martin Gambee. R. Carlson, \,\IORK CMvIPS Bartlett Dam. J1'39 p.8 Ag'41 p.26 \,\landerers go to work. C. \,\I, McKenzie, Collapse of Littlefield Dam due to port. Ag'41 p.26 Je'36 p.10 inadequate design and faulty constrnc­ tion methods, investigating engineer GAMBEL QUAIL FORESTS AND FORESTRY finds. S'29 p.7 Gambel Quail. W . E. Bohl, Ap'48 p.10 Arizona range crusader. \,\I, H. Carr, Construction work on fish hatchery. Gambel's Quail. H. L. and R. Crockett, 0'46 p.36 Jl'32 p.5 F'43 p.28 Arizona's unheralded resources. Improved transition adds capacity to GAMBLING W.W. James, lvfr'36 p.9 flwne. Ag'33 p.8 Jobs from our forests. , \V. Church, Cards, gentlemen. S. C. Shaclegg, State certification and dam supervision. F'44 p.30 J1'44 p.31 J1'33 p.8 Timber farming in Arizona. State repairs Lyman Dam. Ja'32 p.6 GAME see HUNTING; ANIMALS G. A. Pearson, 0 '46 p.4 biog. Ag'33 p.17 GAMMAGE, GRADY see also KAIBAB FOREST, port. Ag'33 p.17 NATIONAL FORESTS; TREES port. 0'40 p.12 FRAZIER, RUSSEL G. GANADO MISSION see SAGE FORMAN, MARCELL F . port. Ap' 44 p.39 port. and biog. Mr' 44 p.40 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FREDERICK, GEORGE GANNAWAY, HARRELL FORNEY, R. L. Paintings by George Frederick. Tribute to "Old Bill." Jl'36 p.9 Traffic accident records teach safety. R. Carlson, My'42 p.26 Mr'33 p.7 port. My'42 p.26 GAI\CES, FRANCISCO TOMAS Career of Garces. R. K. \Vyllys, S'38 p.6 FORRESTER,KHYBER FRONTIER AND PIONEER LIFE Our neighbor builds a new 150-mile Early clays in Charleston. J. G. Wolf, highway. N'35 p.12 GARDNER, A. H. F'40 p.28 Arizona, playground of America, invites FORT BOWIE Early clays of canyon country. tourists the year round. J e'28 p.13 Old Fort Bowie. F. Winn, F'37 p.6 A. vV. Ivins, My'29 p.21 Cochise-Santa Cruz state highways. Soldier's farewell. K. Humphries, El Real de Santa Rita. Mr'42 p.36 Mr'27 p.8 Ag'39 p.37 Frontier days in the old vVest. Dire need. N'30 p.13 W. Allison, Ag'42 p.40 In the valley of graven images. S'25 p.8 FORT HUACHUCA Greenlee County desperadoes impartial in In the valley of graven images. Je'29 p.5 Army in Arizona. Ap'38 p.12 selecting their victims. 0'29 p.22 It shall not be lost. 0'25 p.15 Fort Huachuca Enterprises. D. Stitt, Hardships of the early settlers. E. \Vilson, Miles with smiles. D'28 p.15 Ja'51 p.28 Ag'28 p.29 Promoting Arizona highway development. Guardians of the border. H. Duberstein, John Vukcevich, story of an American. Mr'34 p.10 Jl'35 p.10 My'42 p.30; Je'42 p.36 Roads in wonclerlancl. D'27 p .7 Old Fort Huachuca. E. J. Kelley, Lady Lee. Ja'40 p.24 Seven per cent roads of Cochise County. 0'42 p.32 Old Tombstone days. E. J. Kelley, Ja'26 p.5 Mr'33 p.14 FORT LOWELL Some place to go and see things. Reporter on horseback. G. H. Smalley Old Fort Lowell. M. Hughston, My'29 p.42 and N. McKelvey, Mr'48 p.4 Ap'48 p.20 Vast bridged and paved network of high­ Three holdups in one day. ways for Arizona seen by good roads FORT WHIPPLE ·• A. Mazzanovich, 0'30 p.9 booster. 0'27 p.18 Townsend expedition. J. 'tvf. Barney, Tombstone in the eighties. J. G. \Vol£, \".1hat the state highway means in Arizona. lvfr'37 p.12 Mr'40 p.8 Ag'26 p.14 Unsung pioneers of the Southwest. When Schieffelin rode high. My'35 p.7 FORT YU1vIA D. C. Mott, N'33 p.8 World's largest rose bush. Mr'35 p.16 Old Fort Yuma. J. R. Browne, Vanished Arizona. J. Provence, F'46 p.36 Ag'49 p.14 GARDNER, C. W. vVhen the vVest was young. J. G. \".1olf, Abstract for a dollar. Ag'37 p.8 FOWLER, B. A. Ap'40 p.26 port. Ag'37 p.8 port. Ag' 42 p.29 FRUIT-CULTURE GARDNER, GAIL I. FOX, B. C. Pifions to peaches. C. F. Parker, Arizona poets and poehy. C. F. Parker, port. J\1Iy'48 p .8 S'46 p.14 My'44 p.26 FRANSE, H. G. GARDNER, RAY and VIRGINIA FULLER, E. EDGAR Land of the standing rocks. My'50 p.16 Christmas weather at Grand Canyon. Arizona. meadow that disappeared. D'39 p.12 Jl'35 p.8 GARDNER, VIRGINIA Educat1;,d mules. D'37 p.14 The first ascent of Agathlan. Ag'50 p.4 Fishing for silt. Jl'38 p.6 FUNK,MABEL Land of the blue-green water. GARRET~LORINEW. v\linslow, portrait of an Arizona travel Conversion of a paleface. D'38 p.18 My'38 p.10 town. S'49 p.6 "Low clown" ranch. Ap'38 p.16 GARRETT, NORMAN RHOADS Mountains upside clown. Ap'37 p.3 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Chino Valley, where beauty lingers. Seven-down, seventy-seven up. N'39 p.12 Kenny England: America's star farmer. C. F. Parker, My'43 p.25 Shiva Temple takes a bow. N'37 p.2 J. Stocker, Mr'50 p.24 port. My'43 p.2

18 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Garrison - Grand Canyon

GARRISON, LON GILA PROJECT GOSWICK, GILES Bright Angel Creek. Je'48 p.24 Arizona's modern irrigators. E. Douglas, Giles Goswick lion hunter. C. C. Niehuis, Grand Canyon National Park. JI'46 p.10 Ja'39 p.8 Ag'39 p.10 Grand Canyon's long-eared taxi. Je'50 p.4 port. Ag'39 p.IO , guide, trail builder, miner GILA RIVER and windjammer of the Grand Canyon. Arizona's pioneer irrigators. E. Douglas, GOULDING, HARRY Je'49 p.4 0'38 p.14 port. My'41 p.18; Je'46 p.17 River of the sun. R. Calvin, N'46 p.4 On the trail. Ag'47 p.16 GOULDING, "MIKE" GARVEY, DAN E. GILES, JOHN G. port. Je'46 p.17 Dan E. Garvey, governor. R. Carlson, This is the right place, drive on. Ap'47 p.4 GOVERNOR'S MANSION, Prescott Ja'49 p.4 Governor's mansion. C. C. Niehuis, port. Ja'49 p.4 GILLICK, FRANK J. F'44 p.12 Mayor "Two-Gun" Gillick. GASOLINE INSPECTION . GRAHAM, JAMES DUNCAN Gasoline inspection in Arizona. W. S. Milligan, F'45 p.32 port. F'45 p.32 Arizona pioneer soldier-explorers. M. L. Thornburg, F'29 p.13 F. C. Lockwood, F'34 p.14 GATEWOOD, HENRY GILMOR, FRANCES GRAHAM COUNTY Navajo. N'30 p.7 port. Ja'44 p.34 Graham County. R. Carlson, F'41 p.39 Graham County, the land of opportunity. GAY, JOHN L. GIRAGI, COLUMBUS P. C. Merrill, Je'29 p.11 Evolution of the cow trail. JI'37 p.10; Italian newsboy. R. Eunson, S'39 p.8 Safford. R. Carlson, O' 48 p.30 S'37 p.8 port. S'39 p.8 GAYLORD,ROBERT GRAHAM,MOUNT GLENN, MARVIN Majestic . S'34 p.6 port. My'43 p.16 port. Ivlr'49 p.12 GErvIS see PRECIOUS STONES GRAHAM MOUNTAINS GLOBE INDIAN RUINS Graham Mountains. D'37 p.8 see BESH-BA-GOWAH GEOLOGY The marvelous Grahams. \1/. F. Heald, Jl'51 p.6 \;l,Torld's largest textbook. B. Evans, GOATS Mr'43 p.29 Angora goats. i\frs. W. B. Young, GRAHAM-TEWKSBURY FEUD My'40 p.28 GERCKE, RIGHT REVEREND Arizona's haunted walls of silence. L. E. Gregory, 0 '47 p.4 DANIEL J. GOLD MINING port. S-O' 43 p.5 Trail of gold. J. L. Edwards, Ja'34 p.6 GRAND CANYON Auto travel increases. 0'31 p.6 GERONIMO, (Apache Chief) GOLDEN GATE EXPOSITION Birds of the Grand Canyon. H. L. and port. My'38 p.5,22 Arizona on Treasure Island. R. Crockett, Je'41 p.16 cover; F'39 p.24; Mr'43 p.24 S. C. Shadegg, Je'39 p.4 Breaking a trail through Bl'ight Angel GERONIMO MONUMENT (Apache, GOLD\1/ATER, BARON Canyon. F . E. Matthes, Ja'28 p.9 Arizona) Odyssey of the Green and Colorado. Cluistmas weather at Grand Canyon. Two shafts recall Apache warriors. Ja'41 p.7 H. G. Franse, D'39 p.12 S. G. Dowell, My'34 p.4 vVhite Mesa. Jl'47 p.32 Early days of canyon country. port. My'39 p.6; Ja'41 p.12 A. W. Ivins, My'29 p.21 GHOST TOWNS Educated mules. H. G. Franse, D'37 p.14 Arizona's old mining camps ... GOLDWATER, BARRY, MICHAEL, Grand Canyon. Ag'40 p.30 Ja'30 p.23 MORRIS, ROBERT Grand Canyon National Park. Dust of old :tvlcl'vlillenville. D. Rose, ports. My'39 p.6 L. Garrison, Jl'46 p.11 JI'38 p.23 Grand Canyon National Park, its develop­ Ghost of a ghost town. B. Avery, GOLDWATER'S STORES ment and growth. M. R. Tillotson, Ap'38 p.14 Goldwaters, merchants since 1862. My'29 p.27 Ghost town. J. Miller, S'39 p.34 R. Carlson, My'39 p.6 Grand Canyon's long-eared taxi. Ghost town. 0'44 p.26 L. Garrison, Je'50 p.4 Mayor "Two-Gun" Gillick. GOLEMBESKI, STEPHEN John Hance, guide, trail builder, mirier W. S. Milligan, F'45 p.32 Pima sketchbook. N'40 p.10 and windjammer of· the Grand Canyon. Spook cities whisper of history. Ag'36 p.6 sketches. Ja'40 ·p.19 L. Garrison, Je'49 p.4 Tribute to a ghost town. M. Ellis, port. Ja'40 p.18 I travel the skyways of the Grand Canyon. 0'39 p.10 J. E. Kintner, Je'38 p.12 White Hills: six silver years. GOLF In time's laboratory. R. R. Kirkham, C. E. Cooley, F'49 p.27 Phoenix open. Ja'45 p.28 Jl'36 p.8 White Hills (photos). Ag'42 p.1,4 Land of the blue-green water. GOODDING, LESLIE M. H. G. Franse, My'38 p.10 Arizona's busiest ambassador. GIANT CACTUS see SAGUARO "Low down" ranch. H. G. Frailse, C. M. Morgan, S'50 p.IO Ap'38 p.16· GIBSON, ANNA G. Mountain lying clown . H. M. Peck, Navajo nicknames. Ap'41 p.41 GOODWIN, JOHN 'When Arizona became a territory. Ag'39 p.6 GICLAS, HENRY E. Toohey, N'34 p.6 Mountains upside down. I{. G. Franse, port. O'47 p.22 Ap'37 p.3 GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT FACTORY, New facts about Arizona's front yard. GILA COUNTY Litchfield Ap'35 p.6 Copper reigns as king. Je'29 p.13 Goodyear builds tools of victory. North Rim (photos). JI' 42 p.30 Gila County ... invites vacationist. S. C. Shadegg, My'43 p.15 Notes from the North Rim. R. Carlson, Je'28 p.57 S'38 p.13 GOOKIN, WILLIAM SCUDDER On the trail. L. Garrison, Ag'47 p.16 GILA JUNIOR COLLEGE Central Arizona Project. Ap'49 p.24 Path made of rainbow. J. Lauritzen, Gila Junior College. S'37 p.16 Make the valley full of ditches. F' 47 p.26 Ag'47 p.4

19 Grand Canyon - Hange CUMULATIVE INDEX

Sermon in phantasy. C. Chambliss, Arizona originally composed of four Hadji Ali. R. Carlson, Ap'41 p.25 Ap'44 p.4 counties. ~fr'29 p.13 Trail blazer to be honored. D'35 p.23 Seven-down, seventy-seven up. Touched by the gods. S'40 p.16 H. G. Franse, N'39 p.12 HAILE, BERARD Shiva Temple takes a bow. H. G. Franse, GREY-ENSIGN Padre of the trail. A. E. Lutomski, N'37 p.2 Eye Witness. D'39 p.36 JI'47 p.11 Storm - Grand Canyon. R. Carlson, Lady Lee. Ja'40 p.24 port. J1'47 p.10,12 Ag'48 p.26 GRIFFITH, JAMES R. HALDERMAN-AINSWORTH AFFAIR Study in moods (photos). JI' 42 p.4 High costs of poor roads. Ag'31 p.6 Retribution on the frontier. Thunder river. J. Lauritzen, Je'41 p.14 Travel at your own risk. N'29 p.17 J. F. Weadock, 0 '34 p.11 Timeless land. F. Baldwin, D'44 p.28 Travel to the Grand Canyon. GRIGGS, ANNA MAE HALE, JOHN P. and ARNOLD, OREN W. H. Simpson, My'30 p.12 Arizona's governor. Ap'33 p.3 How to read a brand. Mr' 42 p.32 \1/inter at the Grand Canyon. Romance of brands. N' 41 p.24 GRIMSHAW, HAL N. G. Wallace, Ja'35 p.8 see also BRIGHT ANGEL CREEK, port. My'37 p.13 HALIFAX, EDWARD FREDERICK EASTER SERVICE (Grand Canyon), GROFE,FERDE LINDLEY \".' OOD, Earl of HAVASU CANYON Story of the . port. D'44 p.17 GRAND CANYON LODGE D'38 p.7 port. D'38 p.6 HALL, CHANCE COBWEB (foundling) Grand Canyon Lodge on North Rim. Star over Prescott. C. C. Niehuis, 0'28 p.14 GUADALAJARA, Mexico D'39 p.16 Guadalajara es mi novia. S'42 n.p. GRAND CANYON SUITE HALL, DEFOREST see HALL, Story of Grand Canyon Suite. F. Grofe, GUANO D'38 p.7 Black gold. R. K. Grater, Je'51 p.26 DICK WICK GRAND FALLS GUAYMAS, Sonora HALL, DICK WICK Arizona's Grand Falls. R. Eunson, Guaymas, angler's paradise. T. Lark, Dick \,\,lick Hall and bis town, Salome. Jl'36 p.10 N'47 p.12 G. T. Niehu.is, Ja'42 p.10 Grand Falls. L. Craig, F'39 p.10 Life and times of Dick Wick Hall. GUEST RANCHES J. Miller, Jl'38 p.4 GRANT,DAN Day on a guest ranch. E. A. Stein, Salome Sun (Facsimile). Mr'45 p.30 port. Ag'38 p.8 S'47 p.12 Salome Sun still shines. J. C. McPhee, GRANT, FREDERICK N. Dude ranches of Arizona attract visitors. Je'35 p.10 . Construction in district no. 2. S'32 p.3 Mrs. L. Cobb, 0'31 p.7 Salome, "where she danced." J. Miller, Northern improvements. Jl'31 p.6 Dude ranching de luxe. Mr'33 p.5 Mr'45 p.28 Old man winter. Mr'32 p.3 Dude season opens. J. Lamar, N'37 p.14 Voice that laughed in the wilderness. Traffic must keep moving. J a'34 p.3 For every taste and personality. M. May, G. W. Reed, 0 '31 p.12 biog. J a'36 p.3 S'47 p.14 port. J1'38 p.5 Guest ranch season opens ... HALL, JAMES M. GRASSER, MARJORIE L. L. J. Arnold, 0'34 p .8 First year of Arizona highway patrol. Phoenix - a winter resort with springtime Guest ranches. Ja'44 p.12 Ag'32 p.11 Guest ranching out Vilickenburg way. atmosphere. D'30 p.10 Highway patrol gets down to business. E. A. Stein, N'45 p.10 S'31 p.3 GRASSES Life on a "dude" ranch. L. \>'leaver, Arizona grasses. J. J. Thornber, S'28 p.21 HALL, SHARLOT M. Je'37 p.17 Ned Andrews of the Bar 37. C. F. Parker, The old ranch mother (poem). S'50 p.28 Out of the ·west of long ago. C. F. Parker, GRASSLANDS JI'43 p.14 Arizona's natural vegetation and grazing Relax! you're on an Arizona dude ranch. Ja'43 p.6 grounds. K. W. Parker, 0'46 p.6 M. Murphy, Ap'36 p.8 port. Ja'43 p.7,11 Back to grassland. E. L. Beutner, They tell me I was an Easterner. HALL, THEMA BONNEY N'42 p.36 S. Adler, S'47 p.4 Awatovi. Ag'47 p.12 . Ap'49 p.8 GRATER, RUSSELL K. GUEST RANCHES - DiRECTORIES Black gold. Je'51 p.2 Directory. N'40 p.20 HALSETH, ODD S. Lake is born. Ag'47 p.29 Directory. S'47 p.31 Arizona's Indian tribes . Je'40 p.45 Pipe Spring. JI' 46 p.34 Your hosts in the sunshine land. S'48 p.26 Discussion of a symbol. Ap'39 p.31 Pueblo Grande. Ag'43 p.16 GRAY, ADELINE GUIDEBOOKS She was here in '68. L. Allison, Arizona: a guide to the sunset state. HAMBLIN, JACOB My'36 p.11 (review). R. Carlson, JI' 40 p.28 Jacob Hamblin, apostle to the Indians. J. Brooks, Ap'43 p.31 GRAZING LANDS see GRASSLANDS GUIREY, FRED M. port. Ap' 43 p.31 Coconino caverns. N'38 p.10 GREATERVILLE Dressing up the roadside. Ap'35 p.11 HAMILTON, ROBERT El Real de Santa Rita. Mr' 42 p.36 How to get there. Ap'36 p.11 Bisbee ... D'29 p.19 Landscape division offers free trees. HAMMOND, GEORGE GREENLEE COUNTY Ap'37 p.8 Business phase of th e Arizona Good Roads V1londerland of Arizona. F . E. Doucette, More on the roadside. Je'36 p.11 Association's highway bill. S'26 p.7 My'29 p.46 1942 Don's trek. F'42 p.20 Romance of mission days. Jl'26 p.14 That roadside job. Mr'36 p.6 GREEN\-1/AY, MRS. JOHN C. HAMPTON, BOB View point ahead. 0'41 p.22 Arizona hut giving employment to scores port. N' 46 p.32 of disabled ex-service men and women. GWETVA, BIG JIM HANCE, JOHN N'28 p.17 port. My'38 p.25 John I-lance, guide, trail builder, miner, GREGORY, LESLIE E. HADJI ALI ( Greek-American camel driver) and windjammer of the Grand Canyon. Arizona's haunted walls of silence. Dead men are his hobby. J. C. McPhee, L. Garrison, Je'49 p.4 0'47 p.4 Ag'35 p.8 port. J e'49 p.4

20 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Handicrafts - Highway 66

HANDICRAFTS HA VASUP AI INDIANS HERBERT, CHARLES W. Arizona hut giving employment .. . Havasupai. F. B. Sanita, Ag'41 p.34 Missions of Sonora. F'42 p.10 Mrs. J. C. Greenway, N'28 p.17 Havasupai. C. C. Smith, Ag'46 p.10 Shorty carries the rnail. i'vly'45 p.29 Havasupais. Je'40 p.32 HANGING (last in Arizona) Land of the blue-green water. HEREFORD CATTLE '\'hen a brave man fainted. H. G. Franse, 1vly'38 p.10 Arizona herefords. L. Cardwell, W. C. Barnes, N'35 p.11 Legend of the Havasupais. E. H. Kintner, My'49 p.4 Suncrest hereford ranch. 0'44 p.10 HANKINS, M. CLAY Jl'39 p.4 · Accounting division feels the department Peach festival in Supailand. A. C. Reed, HERMIT OF SUPERSTITIONS pulse. 0'31 p.8 Jl'49 p.8 Hermit of the Superstitions. Commission awards many"highway People of the blue-green water. Mrs. J. Lee Loveless, Ap'35 p.8 contracts. My'31 p.12 G. L. Collins, 1vly'36 p.2 Highway commission has busy month. Ride a horse to Havasupai. J. Breed, HERMOSILLO, i'vlexico Mr'31 p.14 Jl'48 p.12 Hermosillo, pretty little city. S'42 n.p. New commissioners. Ap'31 p.12 HA\·VKS HESS, CHESTER Our highways now and in the future. Red tails. K. H. i'vlaslowski, Ja'47 p.34 The West sat here. S'51 p.28 N'30 p.12 ,-vhy we should have hard surfaced roads. HAVENS, 0. C. HEWES, LA WREN CE I. lvly'29 p.26 Transportation pioneers. N'38 p.24 Future of highway construction. biog. 0'27 p.7 F'26 p.25 port. 0'27 p.6 HAYCO,ERNEST plans road Walpi - the place of the Notch. improvement. lVIr'28 p.20 HARRISON, J. L. Ap'46 p.23 Repercussions of roadbuilding on business HI JOLLY see HADJI ALI prosperity. My'33 p.9 HAYDEN, JULIAN Seri Indians on Tiburon island. HICKMAN, ETHEL HART, JOHN B. Ja'42 p.22 Stop the needless slaughter. Ap'37 p.12 biog. Ap'31 p.11 port. My'37 p.13 port. Ap'31 p.11 HAYDEN, SCOTT M. A ski area is born. Ja'50 p.28 HIGHWAY CODE see TRAFFIC HART,PEARL HAYES, IRA H. REGULATIONS port. S'39 p.37 port. Ag' 45 p.28 HIGHWAY LEGISLATION HASH KNIFE OUTFIT see AZTEC LAND HAYHURST, HAL LA lVIAR Legislation recommendations. AND CATTLE CO. Frontier pastor returns for a day. W. W. Lane, F'27 p.8 Mr'41 p.22 HIGHWAY PATROL see ARIZONA HASKETT, BERT i'vlurder on the far horizon. Ja'38 p.19 Steam navigation on the Colorado River. Tombstone's Lady Banksia. Mr'41 p.18 HIGHWAY PATROL Mr'35 p.6 Two-fisted pastor arrives in Tombstone. HIGHWAY SURVEY HASSAYAMPA AMBUSCADE Mr'41 p.24 Planning lengthy highway program. The Hassayampa ambuscade. Yuma's territorial prison. My'41 p.32 J. R. Van Horn, My'37 p.8 J. :M. Barney, 0 '35 p.11 HEALD, WELDON F. State-wide highway survey. J. R. Van Horn, Je'36 p.20 HASSAYAMPA RIVER Chiricahua country. Ap'51 p.28 Disaster at , -va lnut Grove. D. ,-villianis, Cochise Stronghold. :My'49 p.30 HIGHWAY 60 N'37 p.12 The marvelous Grahams. Jl'51 p.6 Dream of pioneers comes true. Hassayampa. E. A. Stein, S'46 p.30 Miracle of Lake Mead. Jl'41 p.4 J. L. Edwards, D'33 p.6 '\'aters of the Hassayampa. B. Fireman, The waters of the Aravaipa. 1vly'50 p.28 Evolution of the cow trail. J. L. Gay, Je'37 p.16 HEALY,TERENCE (TED) Jl'37 p.10; S'37 p.8 Location of new Globe-Springerville HASTINGS, HOMER F. Devils hold convention. Je'34 p.12 highway. P. Jones, F'31 p.4 Montezuma castle. Jl'36 p.36 How I discovered the man who discovered Nogales. Ja'34 p.11 Most discussed highway. W. A. Sullivan, HATCHER, HARRY C. Rainbow's end in an Agua Prieta well. Je'35 p.14 Progress of Arizona highway department. Ap'34 p.16 60: A monument to man's might ... Mr'28 p.7 Sanitarium for bald heads. Ag'34 p.16 P. K. Stevens, Ag'38 p.10 vVhat is the seven per cent system? Trail of graves along west highway 60. Ag'31 p.3 HEARD lvIUSEUM, Phoenix J. L. Edwards, N'33 p.6 biog. Ja'36 p.17 Of books and artifacts. Ag' 43 p.48 Trailing highway 60. N. G. Wallace, S'36 p.3 HEGELE, LES HATHAWAY, LUCINDA U. S. highway 60. W. A. Sullivan, Voyages in the heavens. 0'47 p.l port. Je'48 p.7 Ja'33 p.3 HELLZAPOPPIN' HAURY, EMIL W. HIGHWAY 64 (State or Nava-Hopi trail) port. S' 41 p.5 Hellzapoppin' from Buckeye to Broadway. 0. Olson and C. Johnson, 0'39 p.7 Penetrating nature's wonders. S. Tripp, HAVASU CANYON Ag'35 p.3 Land of the blue-green water. HENDERSON,ESTHER H. G. Franse, :My'38 p.10 Chuck and Esther. Je'43 p.3 HIGHWAY 66 Land of the Supai (photos). Ag' 41 p.10 port. J e' 43 p.2 Closing the gap. N. G. Wallace, N'37 p.10 People of the blue-green water. HENDERSON, ESTHER and ABBOTT, From Ash Fork over the Arizona divide. G. L. Collins, My'36 p.2 CHARLES H. Supailand. D'46 p.45 B. M. Atwood, Mr'26 p.12 Along the trading post trail. Je'43 p.12 From Colorado River east. B. M. Atwood, vVere there giants in those days? Al"izona lumber goes to war. Ja'43 p.l E. T. Scoyen, Jl'51 p.36 F'26 p.20 Ride a horse to Havasupai. J. Breed, HENES, DAVID From Flagstaff through scenic wonder­ Jl'48 p.12 Cave of the bells - of a discovery in Pima land. W . R. Hutchins, Ap'26 p.9 County. JI' 41 p.33 "I, highway 66". G. T. Niidgley, HAVASU LAKE see LAKE HAVASU Ski-time in the desert. Ja'48 p.4 S'37 p.12 HAVASUPAI see HAVASU CANYON port. JI'41 p.34 North of highway 66. JI'33 p.3

21 Highway 70 - Hopi Indians CUMULATIVE INDEX

HIGffWAY 70 Fifty years from the covered wagon. HOLME, FRANK see HOLME, Highway adventure. N. G. vVallace, J. R. Murdock, My'33 p.12 JOHN FRANCIS Mr'36 p.3 Unwritten Arizona history. W. C. Barnes, Last seven miles. N. G. vVallace, D'34 p.8 HOLME, JOHN FRANCIS F'45 p.11 see also FRONTIER AND Bander Log Press. F. Cromwell, Phoenix-Globe-Rice. My'25 p.11 PIONEER LIFE Mr'43 p.6 Ride through the Indian agencies. port. Mr'43 ,p.6 Je'25 p.11 HISTORY - SPANISH PERIOD to 1853 Career of Garces. R. K. Wyllys, S'38 p.6 HOLMSBY, GEORGIA ANN Superior highway offers three major port. 0'40 p.12 phases of Arizona life. F'28 p.14 Coronado and the early Spanish explorers. Touring through a land of plenty. R. K. Wyllys, F'38 p.14 HOLST, JOHN BERNT L. C. McCullough, N'33 p.9 Early 18th century Arizona. R. K. Wyllys, port. S-O' 43 p.5 Je'38 p.8 HIGHWAY 80 In the year 1540. F. H. Feeney, HOLT, M. G. Down in the borderland route. My'37 p.6 Baby state for sale. Ja'33 p.9 W. R. Hutchins, S'25 p.11 Spanish occupation influenced Arizona's Do you believe in signs? My'31 p.4 From Yuma to Phoenix. Ap'25 p.11 culture. My'37 p.6 Why not split the difference? F'35 p.19 Southern route replete with history, Tumacacori. L. R. Caywood, F' 43 p.20 Ag'25 p.11 see also EXPLORATIONS - SPANISH HONEY Desert honey. N. N. Dodge, 0'42 p.4 HIGHWAY 82 (state) HISTORY - TERRITORIAL PERIOD Adios to Nogales. N'25 p.5 to 1912 HONEYMOON HIGHWAY Honeymoon trail to Utah. C. Barnes, Cochise-Santa Cruz state highways. Arizona and the civil war. R. K. Wyllys, ,v. l\fr'27 p.8 Ja'51 p.34 D'34 p.6 Arizona in 1900. M. Dixon, F'42 p.17 HIGHWAY 85 (State) HOOFS AND HORNS (magazine) Arizona in the Spanish American War. Ma Hopkins, lady wrangler of a cow Along the road to Ajo. M. Kisselburg, J. Nichols, My'39 p.4 0 '37 p.21 country almanac. V. B. Keatley, Arizona originally was composed of four S'49 p.36 HIGHWAY 88 (State) counties. L. E. Gregory, Mr'29 p.13 see APACHE TRAIL Arizona's trail. 0'41 p.36 HOOPER, R. S. He stayed with 'em while he lasted. port. F'45 p.36 HIGHVlAY 89 R. Keithley, Ja'43 p.4; F'43 p.8 HOOPES, KENNETH L. Climate made to your order. Ross Browne's "Adventures in the J. port. and biog. My'44 p.40 L. C. McCullough, F'34 p.11 · Apache Country." J. i\,[iJler, S'40 p.22 First link in Grand Canyon highway nears Romantic Arizona. J. R. Browne, HOOPMAN, G. W. completion. S. A. Day, 0'31 p.3 Ja'46 p.30 Wonderland of rocks. D'38 p.16 From Cameron to Kaibab. N. G. ,~1allace, Ap'38 p.10 HODGES, T. E. HOOVER, GRACE ELWOOD From Old Pueblo to quaint Nogales. port. S-O' 43 p.5 Trespassers in mesa land. Je'41 p.4 E. M. Whitworth, 0'25 p.9 HODGSON, LYNN F. HOOVER DAM Highway to new enchantment. La cascada de Besaceachic. 0'48 p.l S. C. Shadegg, N'38 p.16 Boulder Dam; public attraction number 1. Lee's Ferry road' most needed develop­ HOFFMAN, RALPH A. J. R. Muench, Ap'50 p.4 ment. Ja'26 p.16 Artistic element in bridge design. Engineering colossus of the Colorado. Scenic 89 from Mexico to Utah. F'35 Je'33 p.4 J. C. McPhee, 0'35 p.4 p.12; Ap'35 p.14 Bridge department designs all structures. Power from Boulder. Jl'41 p.l Through southern Arizona. Jl'31 p.16 Taming ~lie Colorado. N. G. vVallace, W. R. Hutchins, Jl'25 p.11 Bridges and beautification. N'34 p.3 0'36 p.3 Bridging the Grand Canyon. N'27 p.4 see also LAKE MEAD HIGHWAY 89 (Alt.) Building the Mormon Flat bridge. HOPI INDIANS From Prescott . . . to the billion dollar Je'25 p.6 Alluring Indian country. L. M. Kielhom, copper camp. B. lvl. Atwood, Closing the arch of the Grand Canyon D'35 p.4 Ja'26 p.11 bridge. 0'28 p.7 Children of the sun. J. H. McGibbeny, Oak Creek Canyon highway. Days of Tempe bridge are numbered. JI'47 p.16 G. B. Shaffer, 0 '32 p.3 My'25 p.16 Eagles are our six point cloud gods. Father of Arizona's highways. N'33 p.3 HIGHWAY 89 (Grand Canyon area) D. M. Smith, JI'48 p.8 l'vlost spectacular of wonders. Grand Canyon bridge opens new route. My'29 p.13 Hopi. F. B. Sanita, JI'41 p.30 L. C. McCullough, My'34 p.8 Hopi hills of home. D. M. Smith, Kirkland Creek bridge. J1'25 p.8 Ap'46 p.28 HIGHWAY 89 (southern section) Lack of finances held responsible for Hopi love. Ja'37 p.25 What! no place to go? J. Charman, washing away of bridges in flood times. Je'35 p.3 F'27 p.10 . Je'40 p.27 Hotevilla, step-child of Oraibi. New bridge across Salt River. S'33 p.15 HIGHWAY 260 D. M. Smith, Ag'38 p.12 Tempe bridge soon to be ready. Je'31 p.5 In Hopi land. Ag'33 p.3 Holbrook-Springerville, state line. biog. Ja'36 p.17 W. R. Hutchins, Je'26 p.8 Katchinas. M. Walsh, Ag'45 p.l HOGNER, DOROTHY CHILDS Katchinas, America's oldest folklore. HIGHWAY 666 see CORONADO TRAIL Lizards of Chin Lee. My'36 p.8 M. M. Walsh, Jl'40 p.22 Sojourn in Hopiland. C. F. Parker, HIGHWAYS see ROADS, TOURING HOLBROOK My'43 p.10 Holbrook fair. S'38 p.14 HILL, LOUIS C. Sun in the sky. W. C. O'Kane, Jl'50 p.36 port. Ag'42 p.31 HOLLAND, R. J. Writhing reptiles and dancing red men. HINTON,LEE,CORPORAL Full values for CW A dollars. Ap'34 p.3 J. Charman, Ag'35 p.14 port. F'38 p.17 HOLLER, DEHLIA see also SNAKE DANCE HISTORY port. Ap'42 p.24 HOPI: INDIANS - JEWELRY · Arizona state historian. E. R. Keen, HOLLOWAY, W. T. Hopi jewelry. J. H. McGibbeny, 0 '32 p.5 port. Je'42 p.5,25 Jl'50 p.18

22 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Hopi Indians - Indians

HOPI INDIANS - LEGENDS Reminiscenses of a liar. F'36 p.11 HUNTINGTON, MARY MARGARET Empire of snakes. D. i'vl. Smith, Tusayan Ike and the porcupines. Cow town on wings. Je'48 p.4 Ag'37 p.6 S'35 p.14 Tweezers , the hmnan burro. Ag'35 p.9 HUSKINSON, C. C. HOPI INDIANS-PAINTING Venomous doodle bug. N'35 p.16 Mapping Arizona. Mr'38 p.7 Fred Kabotie, Hopi Indian artist. Whistlin' Bill and the camels. Je'35 p.13 HUSSEY, RALPH W. C. L. Tanner, Jl'51 p.16 port. F'35 p.8 · Cococino National Forest. 0'46 p.12 Nam-pey-o, the blind potter. D. :tvl. Smith, Je'37 p.8 HUALPAI INDIANS HUTCHINS, W . R. Hualpai. F. B. Sanita, S'41 p.30 Apache trail. Ja'28 p.16 HOPKINS, ETHEL A. Construction in district no. 4. Ag'32 p.3 Ma Hopkins, lady wrangler of a cow HUALPAI MOUNTAINS Contracts now compel use of Arizona counb·y almanac. V. B. Keatley, Alps in the desert. M. Litton, F'50 p.30 labor. F'31 p.3 S'49 p.36 Down in the borderland route. S'25 p.11 port. S' 49 p.36,38 HUBBELL, LORENZO Economic and social weUare of the Trader to the Hopi and the Navajo. engineer. D'32 p.13 HORNED TOAD R. Carlson, Ap'42 p.2 Federal aid advocated. Mr'27 p.18; Arizona is the horned toad state. L. J. and Ap'27 p.15 M. J. Milne, 0'48 p. 24 HUBBELL, RAMON Transportation pioneers. 0. C. Havens, Force account work on Bisbee hill. HORSEHEAD CROSSING, MURDER AT N'38 p.24 F'32 p.3 Foundling in the wilderness. From Flagstaff, through scenic wonder­ HUDSON, RAY land. Ap'26 p.9 '"'· C. Barnes, F'36 p.14. port. My'43 p.16 Hardships encountered in bridging the HORSE RACING Grand Canyon. My'29 p.15 American trotter. J.E. Kintner, 0 '40 p.25 HUGHSTON, MARY Holbrook-Springerville, state line. Albert Steinfeld, merchant. 0 '50 p.4 Je'26 p.8 HORSES Old Fort Lowell. Ap'48 p.20 Oil surfacing in southern district. American trotter. J.E. Kintner, 0 '40 p.25 HUMBOLDT, Arizona Jl'31 p.9 Arizona quarter horses. :Mr' 44 -p.26 Road complexes. Mr'26 p.5 Horse auction. A. Pote, Mr'48 p.31 You remember Humboldt? T. vVhite, S'41 p.26 Route study from Phoenix to Salt Lake Showing horses. B. Markow, N'46 p.11 City via new bridge. 0'28 p.11 Vest pocket horses. H. G. Franse, HUMMINGBIRDS Through Arizona's wonderland with a 0'38 p.18 Arizona's hummingbird parade. district engineer. My'26 p.5; see also QUARTER HORSES H. L. and R. Crockett, Mr'49 p.4 My'27 p.5 HORSE SHOWS Through southern Arizona over the HUMPHREY, K. B. vVestern horses on parade in Phoenix. borderland route. Jl'25 p.11 Professional engineer as a writer. D. C. Mott, Mr'42 p.4 Through the land of opportunity. N'27 p.9 0'26 p.16 HOTELS - DIRECTORIES see GUEST .. . state highway engineer. R. Carlson, HUMPHRIES, KEITH RANCHES - DIRECTORIES Ap'39 p.6 Soldier's fa rewell. Ag'39 p.37 biog. Ja'36 p .17 HOTEVILLA, Arizona port. Ap'39 p.6 Hotevilla, step-child of Oraibi. HUNT, GEORGE WYLIE PAUL D. M. Smith, Ag'38 p.12 History, aims and ambitions of Arizona. HUTCHINSON, MELVIN D'28 p.17 Ariz@na's college in the pines. J1'49 p.l HOUSEMAN, MARJORIE Greetings. 0 '25 p.5 HYMER, JIMMY Sky Harbor. My'47 p.10 Greetings. 0 '26 p.5 Young man behind the wheel. HOUSE ROCK VALLEY Highway financing. F'26 p.11 R. Carlson, N' 40 p.31 Debunking and relocating House Rock Holiday greetings. D'26 p.5 port. N' 40 p.31 Valley. W. C. Barnes, l\fr'35 p.8 Radio talk. D'28 p.11 Speech to supervisors. Ag'25 p.16 INDIAN POW WOW AT FLAGSTAFF Marble Canyon country. J. and J. see FLAGSTAFF INDIAN Muench, Ap'46 p.4 HUNTING POW WOW HOUSES Arizona, the sportsman's paradise. W . C. Joyner, My'33 p.8 INDIAN RAIDS Arizona dwelling by Frank Lloyd Hardships of the early settlers . Wright. 0 '41 p.6 Bear in the mountains. C. C. Niehuis, 0 '40 p.22 E. Wilson, Ag'28 p.29 Baldwin ranch home. Je'44 p.32 see also APACHE INDIANS Pueblo house. C. M. Proctor, S'45 p.10 Bearded barons of the Mogollons. R. E. Maher, N'37 p.13 . Rancho Ro ca Roja. My'44 p.34 INDIANS Recreation from business cares. Ja'45 p.4 Ben Lilly of the mountain. J. F . Dobie, Arizona Indians. M. E. Bemis, 0'37 p.16 They built a home. B. Cosulich, S-O'43 p.16 Arizona Indians (photos). J. Miller, F'42 p.24 Buffalo hunt. C. C. Ni ehuis, F'45 p.7 Ag'44 p.10 Wilshaw. B. Cosulich, N'42 p.11 Deer for smart hunters. J. O'Connor, Arizona's Indian tribes. 0. S. Halseth, 0'37 p.12 see also HOUSING, TALIESIN WEST Je'40 p.45 Deer hunting in Kaibab. · N'38 p.22 Discussion of a symbol. 0 . S. Halseth, HOUSHOLDER, VIC H. Ducks to you. N'37 p.8 Ap'39 p.31 Those Ari zona camels. Ag'33 p.12 Game refuges opened to hunters. Indian customs, centuries old, retained by S. L. Lewis, 0 '33 p.9 Arizona tribes. C. L. Tanner, HOUSING Giles Goswick lion hunter. C. C. Niehuis, Mr'31 p .15 Highways and better housing. Ag'39 p.10 Indians of our land. Issue of Je'40 H. Mitchell, N'35 p.4 Hunter's moon. C. C. Niehuis, S'41 p.14 Mothers and babes. Ag'44 p.35 Pueblo Gardens. J. McLain, N'48 p.30 Hunting in Arizona. C. C. Niehuis, Non puebloan tribes. C. R. Steen, 0'44 p.2 My'51 p.40 HOWLAND, RAY Lee brothers, big game hunters. On parade. J. Miller, Ag'45 p.34 Bull by the tail. D'35 p.12 B. Cosulich, N'42 p.26 Pueblo Indians of historic times. Bull of Granite Creek. 0 '35 p .14 Mountain lion . C.·C. Niehuis, S'45 p.5 E. K. Reed, My'51 p.36 Lost mine of the stars. F'35 p.8 Predator at qay. A. Paul, Jr., Mr'49 p.12 Studies of the people of the sun (photos). Mystery of the mudhen. Mr'36 p .13 Wing shooting. S'45 p.14 Je'41 p.l

23 Indians - Jimulla CUMULATIVE INDEX

see also APACHE INDIANS; HAVA­ They live by turquoise. C. L. Tanner, Salt River Valley irrigation system. SUPAI INDIANS; HOPI INDIANS; Mr'35 p.3 J. Day, D'29 p.13 HUALPAI INDIANS; MOHAVE Turquoise. H. M. Smith, Mr'39 p.26 State certificatio~ and dam supervision. INDIANS; NAVAJO INDIANS; PIMA J. A. Fraps, J1'33 p.8 INDIANS; SERI INDIANS; YAVAPAI INDIANS - MUSIC vVater, Arizona's productive resource. INDIANS, ZUNI INDIANS, PAPAGO Music of the wind and sun. D'41 p.34 A. F. Kinnison, F'37 p.30 INDIANS; rvIARICOPA INDIANS; INDIANS - PAINTING \-\1ater in the magic land. R. Carlson, YAQUI INDIANS. Contemporary Indian art. C. L. Tanner, Ap'41 p.4 INDIANS - AG RI CULTURE F'50 p.12 ISAACSON, JACOB Indian mother earth. M. E. Bemis, Fred Kabotie, Hopi Indian artist. How I discovered the man who discovered S'36 p.8 C. L. Tanner, Jl'51 p.16 Nogales. T. Healy, Ja'34 p.11 \1/hat the ancients ate. M. E. Bemis, INDIANS - WEAYING 0'36 p.8 Origin of weaving among Indians. IVINS, ANTHONY W. C. L. Tanner, N'34 p.8 Early days of Canyon country told by INDIANS - ANTIQUITIES vVeavers of dreams, Navajo rugs . noted pioneer. My'29 p.21 Among the winds and mummies. L. Kielhorn, N'36 p.8 Ag'36 p.3 JACK THE RIPPER (Benson gambler) Arizona the ancient. L. C. Bolles, INDIANS, PREHISTORIC Killing of Jack the Ripper. E. J. Kelley, F'32 p.8 Comparative chart of some world events N'39 p.20 Arizona's first irrigators. E. Douglas, in Basket Maker - Pueblo tin1es. My'51 p.2 JACKSON, EARL S'38 p.10 Fishy business on the Verde. S'46 p.10 l\ilomunent to vandalism. D. S. King, Earliest inhabitants of the Southwest. E. K. Reed, My'51 p.4 Handle witT1 care. F'42 p.8 0'41 p.26 Salute your compahriot. S-O'43 p.14 Past and present meet. B. Cosulich, Pageant of the pueblos. D. S. King, My'51 p.6 Tumacacori. Jl'46 p.4 S'41 p.4 Visit to 1vlontezuma Castle. My'41 p.10 Prehistoric Arizona agriculture and irriga­ vVere there giants in those days? tion. C. L. Tanner, Je'33 p.6 E. T. Scoyen, Jl'51 p.36 JACKSON, F. J. Prehistoric Indian mysteries of the vVhite see also INDIANS - ANTIQUITIES Methods of curing concrete studied in i\fountains. L. C. Bolles, Jl'30 p.17 INDUSTRY Tennessee. Mr'31 p.5 Pueblo Grande. 0. S. Halseth, Ag'43 p.16 Materials. F. A. Rains, N'48 p.24 JACKSON, GUY L. Red ruins in the black cinder. · Garden of Eden. N'44 p.11 D. Jones, N'42 p.17 INSCRIPTION HOUSE see NAVAJO J. Phoenix settlement. Ag' 43 p.46 Superstition ruins. C. C. Niehuis, NATIONAL MONUMENT F'46 p.30 INSECT CONTROL JAEGER, OSCAR R. Tonto cliff dwellings. J. Peavy, Shooting the rapids of the Colorado. D'42 p.10 Plant control inspection. '"' · H. Windes, Jl'37 p.12 Ap'30 p.8 Unwritten records of the red man. C. L. Tanner, Ag'32 p.7 INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED JAENISCH, HANS Valley of long ago. C. Noble, Mr'46 p.27 COPPER COMPANY Prisoner in paradise. P. Lutzeier, see also EXCAVATIONS; INDIANS, Inspiration. R. Carlson, N' 48 p.8 Ap'49 p.30 PREHISTORIC; also names of national port. Ap'49 p.30 monuments and ruins, e.g., TUZIGOOT IIUSH, FREDERICK M. port. 0'40 p.12 JALISCO, Mexico NATIONAL MONUMENT. Jalisco. H. B. Sines, N'50 p.30 INDIANS - ART lHRIGATION , Aid in development of Arizona's water JAMES, PEGGY KNISKERN Contemporary Indian art. C. L. Tanner, Singer of the high country. 0'48 p.14 F'50 p.12 resources. W. W. Lane, D'30 p.5 Arizona's first irrigators. E. Douglas, port. 0'48 p.14 INDIANS - BASKET MAKING S'38 p.10 JAMES, W.W. Basket makers of Arizona. Arizona's modern irrigators. E. Douglas, Arizona's unheralded resource. Mr'36 p.9 A. E. Robinson, Ag'5l_p.30 D'38 p.14; Ja'39 p.8 Arizona pioneer irrigators. E. Douglas, JAN CON SANG INDIANS - COSTUME AND 0'38 p.14 Chinese boy. C. F. Parker, S'41 p.8 ADORNMENT Central Arizona Project. W. S. Gookin, Prehistoric adornment in the Southwest. Ap'49 p .24 JAPANESE IN ARIZONA C. L. Tanner, J1'33 p.18 Coolidge Dam and San Carlos project. These, too, are our people. L. Cardwell, Southwestern Indian hair-dos. P. Coze, E. Sickler, Jl'28 p.7 My'48 p.19 Jl'50 p.27 Desirability of a state department of JARDINE, \i\1. M. INDIANS - EDUCATION reclamation. L. C. Bolles, D'30 p.13 Cooperative road building by state and Indian education. Ag' 45 p.29 Destiny of the desert. M. E. Bemis, national governments. Mr'27 p.9 Movies for the red man. N. McKelvey, J1'36 p.6 Ag'50 p.30 Guardians of irrigation. S. A. Erickson, JEFFORDS, THOMAS J. Phoenix Indian school. J. Miller, N'36 p.19 War chief. H. Mitchell, My'45 p.12 Ja'43 p.12 Improved transition adds capacity to White brother of Cochise. J. F. Weadock, flume. J. A. Fraps, Ag'33 p.8 N'34 p.10 Make the valley full of ditches. INDIANS - HANDICRAFTS JEFFRESS, E. B. W. S. Gookin, F'47 p.26 Arizona's ancient arts. D. M. S1;nith, Nation's highway needs of tomorrow. Miracle of water in the ·west. D'37 p.16 Mr'34 p.33 Arts and crafts. Ag'44 p.32 S. C. Shadegg, Jl'42 p.8; Ag'42 p.28; Indian jewelry and blankets. Ja'45 p.18 0'42 p.21 JEPSON, CARL E. Prehistoric Arizona agriculture and Trees of stone from the ancient past. INDIANS - JE\•VELRY irrigation. C. L. Tanner, Je'33 p.6 Je'41 p.8 Arizona's crown jewels. \1/. Bynner, Rivers and Eden. L. Lauritzen, F'47 p.4 0'36 p.10 Roosevelt Dam and the Salt River irriga­ JEROME, Arizona Jerome. C. M. Morgan, My'49 p.8 Indian jewelry and blankets. Ja'45 p.8 tion project. V. McKay, Ap'33 p.6 Prehistoric adornment in the Southwest. Salt River Valley. H. E. 0. Whitman, JIMULLA, VIOLA C. L. Tanner, Jl'33 p.12 Ag'28 p.9 Ruler of the roost. D'36 p.14

24 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Johns - Kimball

JOHNS, A. A. (Tony) JOYNER, W. C. KEATLEY, VIVIEN B. Biggest bargain you ever bought. Arizona, the sportsman's paradise. Apacheland, Arizona's finest cattle ranch. N'32 p.11 My'33 p.8 Jl'50 p.14 biog. Je'32 p.5 Economic value of the game and fish in Desert backyard wildlife. Mr'50 p.10 port. Je'32 p.5 Arizona. Jl'32 p.6 Ma Hopkins, lady wrangler of a cow Governor's message. Je'31 p.13 country almanac. S' 49 p.36 JOHNS, TONY see JOHNS, A. A. New fish hatchery. Je'32 p.3 Navajo rug weavers. Ag'50 p.26 Purchasing agent attends buyers, sellers JOHNSON, A. N. KEEN, EFFIE R. Highway research. 0'25 p.24 meeting. My'31 p.7 Purchasing department adopts new rules. Arizona state historian. 0'32 p.5 JOHNSON, CHICK and OLSEN, OLE Ap'31 p.14 KEET SEEL see NAVAJO Hellzapoppin' from Buckeye to Broadway. Purchasing plays important role. 0'39 p.7 F'31 p.17 NATIONAL MONUMENT Report of the state game warden. JOHNSON, RICH KEGLEY, MAX N'32 p.8 · Farm and the future. N'48 p.14 port. Ja'39 p.18; Ap'40 p.20 Slack season. Mr'31 p.12 JOHNSON, WILLIS KEITHLEY, RALPH JUAN, MATHEW (First Arizonan killed in port. Ap' 44 p.39 He stayed with 'em while he lasted, the World War I) the saga of Buckey O'Neill. Ja'43 p.4; Mathew Juan of Sacaton. J. Festner, JONES, C.R. F'43 p.8 Zone striping machine. J1'25 p.9 N'41 p.10 port. N'41 p.10 KELLAND, CLARENCE BUDINGTON JONES, DAVID J. Arizona ... here I am! Ap'38 p.5 JUDD, IRAB. Red ruins in the black cinder. N' 42 p.17 Arizona, the ideal vacation land of the Desert plants. F'46 p.12 Sunset crater. J1'46 p.38 world. Ag'38 p.18 Wupatki. Jl'46 p.28 JUNIPER (Tree) port. Ap'38 p.4; F'41 p.9 JONES, DAVID and SALLY Portrait of a tree. E. L. Little, Jr. S'38 p.22 . KELLEHER, ROBERT F. Davey Jones' desert locker. N. N. Dodge, Everyman's empire. 0'46 p.16 S'40 p.18 JURWITZ, LOUIS R. 1 KELLER,L.LLOYD Thw1der and lightning. J e'51 p.4 JONES, IRENE AGNES Petrified forest. JI' 46 p.30 Southwestern skies. Mr'39 p.18 KABOTIE, FRED KELLEY, EDWARD J. Fred Kabotie, Hopi Indian artist. JONES, PERCY, JR. Bonanza days. D'30 p.16 C. L. T!\nner, Jl'51 p.16 Locating department pioneers all road­ Cochise stronghold. Ag'30 p.11 port. Jl'51 p.16 work. Jl'31 p.14 Early mine names. Ap'31 p.7 Location of new Globe-Springerville KACHINAS (Hopi Dolls) see KATCHINAS Ghost road. M/40 p.30 highway. F'31 p.4 Killing of Jack the Ripper. N'39 p.20 '~' hat relocation means. D'31 p.3 KACHINAS (mountaineers) Old Fort Huachuca. 0'42 p.32 biog. Ja'36 p.17 Mountains are playthings. J. Stocker, Old Tombstone days. Mr'33 p.14 0'47 p.15 JONES, R. L. Our famous ghost cities. N'31 p.8 Accounting for highway expenditures. KAIBAB FOREST Tombstone sketches. Ag'32 p.5 S'28 p.13 Mountain lying down. H. M. Peck, KELLY, CHARLES Accounting problems. F'31 p.6 Ag'39 p.6 Sand waves. Ap'44 p.36 Are we observing our property? port. Ap' 44 p.39 Ap'28 p.17 KAIBAB NATIONAL FOREST Arizona representatives seek convention Ideals of the Kaibab National Forest. KELLY, WILLIAM H. of United Spanish War Veterans here W. G. Mann, 0'28 p.13 Tombstone will celebrate golden jubilee. in 1931. Ag'29 p.11 Kaibab. H. S. Pahner, N'40 p.14 0'29 p.6 Cost finding for highway expenditures. Kaibab National Forest. S. Sowell, KENDRICK, HENRY L. Je'29 p.8 0'46 p.28 Arizona pio_neer so ldier-explorers. State engineer's imprest fund - its use and KAIBAB PLATEAU F . C. Lockwood, F'34 p.17 purpose. Mr'31 p.13 Kaibab. C. C. Niehuis, Jl'49 p.30 KENT, ARTHUR JONES, ROBERT TAYLOR KALLA, JOSEPH M. Education in a showcase. Ja'47 p.10 Arizona greets a new ·governor. Accounting for highway expenditures. New pueblo excavations. Je'47 p.22 R. Carlson, Ja'39 p.5 F'33 p.3 port. Ja'39 p.5; S'39 p.42; Je'39 p.2 KERSTEN, MAXAE KALLUS, A. RAY American institute of foreign trade. JOSH ( Apache Indian) port. Ja'47 p.44 S'50 p.30 port. lv!r'39 p.31 KANAGA, CLARENCE J. KEWANWYTEWA, JIM JOSHUA TREE port. Je'42 p.34 · port. F'46 p.24 Joshua forest, tvlohave County. KHAN,C. LALL R. Carlson, 0'40 p.8 KATCHINAS Spring drive. My'40 p.32 Joshua tree, strange lily of the desert. Katchina dolls. H. S. Colton, Jl'50 p.8 L. M. Smith, Ja'47 p.36 Katchinas. M. Walsh, Ag'45 p.l KIBBEY, JOSEPH J\'1eet the Joshua tree. R. Carlson, Katchinas, America's oldest folklore. port. O'42 p.21 Ap'41 p.l M. M. Walsh, Jl'40 p.22 Trees in the desert. G. T. Smith, KIELHORN, LILA M. Ap'45 p.34 KEATING, VINCENT J. Alluring Indian country. D'35 p.4 Arizona's tourist industry. Mr'29 p.5 ,1/eavers of dreams. N'36 p.8 JOURNALISM Bringing the farmer to market. D'28 p.14 Engineering journalism. F. vV. Skinner, Roads of Arizona, rich in romance and KILDARESON, MAURICE D'26 p.6 adventure. Je'28 p.11 All Indian pow wow. Je'38 p.10 Professional engineer as a writer. '~'yatt Earp, the lion of the Southwest. KIMBALL, JOHN T. K. B. Hwnphrey, N'27 p.9 0'29 p.10 Markets. N'48 p.28

25 King - Lay CUMULATIVE INDEX

KING, DALE S. KOFA MOUNTAINS Commission sends communication to Desert garden. Ap'50 p.28 Lost garden of the Kofas. M. Litton, governor. F'30 p.9 J'vfonument to vandalism. 0'41 p.26 F'48 p.11 Dam supervision. Ap'30 p.5 Pageant of the pueblos. My'51 p.6 Mysterious palms of the Kofas. Development and construction of Sunset crater. Jl'42 p.18 R. Willson, Je'39 p.28 Arizona's water resources. D'30 p.5 Tonto ruins. Jl'46 p.12 Earnings of roads. F'29 p.5 LA-BA-HE ( Navajo weaver) Figures and what they tell. F'30 p.5 KING, J.B. Navajo warp and woof. A. S. Duclos, Head of Arizona engineers. N'25 p.15 Semi-precious gems in Arizona. Ag'42 p.11 Highway financing agreement. S'30 p.5 H. M. Smith, My'40 p.34 LA BERGE, KATE C. How is the road? Ja'30 p.7 KING, REX Arizona silhouettes. My'34 p.21 Joints in concrete pavement. Ap'26 p.6 Useful wood ... useless fires. Jl'44 p.26 Through the doorway. Ja'33 p.5 Legislation reconunendations. F'27 p.8 They gave us the C.C.C. N'35 p.18 Oil surfacing. My'28 p.7 LA BERGE, GEORGE H. Old trails and new highways. Ap'29 p.5 KINGMAN Medicinal plants of Arizona. F'33 p.7 Possible methods, highway financing. Kingman. L. Cardwell, Je'51 p.10 LA PAZ My'25 p.5 Gold in cardboard mountains. Report of maintenance. Ja'28 p.7 KINISHBA H. Mitchell, Ap'45 p.28 State highway finance. F'26 p.3 Kinishba. and Muench, Ap'46 p.32 J. J. La Paz ... J. M. Barney, Jl'39 p.14 Who pays for the highways? Ap'25 p.7 Kinishba, a prehistoric pueblo. Our famous ghost cities. E. J. Kelly, biog. 0'27 p.19 D. C. Mott, F'41 p.20 N'31 p.8 port. 0'27 p.6; Ja'28 p.7 Kinishba, home of a phantom race. Spook cities whisper of history. Ag'36 p.6 D. C. Mott, 0'33 p.8 '"' hen La Paz was the county seat of LANGLEY, DAMA see SMITH, Note on by B. Cummings. Ap'46 p.33 Yw11a County. J. M. Barney, Jl'40 p.26 DAMA MARGARET KINNEY, JOHN C. "LADY LEE" SIMMONS port. F'40 p.7 LANGMADE, R. G. Lady Lee, Grey-Ensign. Ja'40 p.24 port. Ap'37 p.18; F'38 p.2 KINNISON, ALLEN F. LAKE HAVASU LANGUAGE Water, Arizona's productive resource. Lake Havasu. T. B. Hall, Ap'49 p.8 F'47 p.30 Lore and legend from the land of lure. LAKE MEAD Ag'36 p.4 . KINO, EUSEBIO FRANCISCO Boulder Dam Recreational Area. see also COLLOQUILISMS; SLANG Kina - man of vision. lvf. E. Bemis, Jl'46 p.24 Mr'37 p.5 LARGO ( Navajo scout) Lake becomes a playground. port. Ag'42 p.37 Kina - man of vision. F. H. Feeney, G. C. Baldwin, JI' 46 p.25· Mr'37 p.5 Lake is born. R. K. Grater, Ag'47 p.29 LARISON, CARMEN Spanish occupation influenced Arizona's Lake Mead. Je'45 p.29 Fashions from the desert. R. Carlson, culture. tvly'37 p.6 Miracle of Lake Mead. V•/ . F. Heald, Ap'40 p.6 KINTNER, ESTHER H. Jl'41 p.4 port. Ap'40 p.6 Legend of the Havasupais. J1'39 p.4 Mohave County's "little ocean." R. Carlson, Ap'38 p.8 LARK, TOMMY Sailing on Lake Mead. Ap'39 p.12 Guaymas, angler's paradise. N'47 p.12 Santa Cruz, the miniature empire. Paradise for bass fishermen. R. Carlson, F'40 p.12 Ap'40 p.20 LASHMET, L. C. Sailing on Lake Mead. E. H. Kintner, Designing the Grand Canyon bridge. KINTNER, JAMES E. Ap'39 p.12 D'27 p.6 American trotter in Arizona. 0'40 p.24 Seeing the Grand Canyon by boat. Arizona's cattle industry - from pioneer F'38 p.6 LAURITZEN, JONREED days to modern trends. Ag'39 p.4 see also HOOVER DAM Arizona Strip, the lonesome country. Arizona's desert bear. N'38 p.14 Je'51 p.16 I travel the skyway of the Grand Canyon. LAKE MOHAVE Arrows into the Sun (review) . F'43 p.ll Je'38 p.12 Davis Dam and Lake Mohave. Children of the yellow twilight. Out Walnut Creek way. Ag'38 p.7 G. Segerblom, Je'51 p.28 Ag'48 p.12 So you want a cow ranch. My'44 p.2 LAKE PATZCUARO (Mexico) Garden of Tumu-urru. N'40 p.26 Patzcuaro, the enchanted lake. S'42 n.p. Hymnals in stone. Jl'41 p.8 , LEE Morning after mesa. 0 '44 p.29 Arizona range crusader. ,1/. H. Carr, LAKES My trail to Hellangone. F'43 p.10 0'46 p.36 And they say Arizona is arid. J. Day, Path made of rainbow. Ag'47 p.4 port. O'46 p.36 S'30 p.13 Pipe Spring. Ja'43 p.19 Rivers and Eden. F'47 p.4 KIRKHAM, RAE ROSE LAMAR, JACK Sonata in gold: portrait of autumn in the Horne of the ancients. Mr'37 p.4 Arizona's department of library and parks. S'49 p.16 In time's laboratory. J1'36 p.8 archives. Mr'40 p.13 Storm over Uinkaret. D'40 p.22 Dude season opens. N'37 p.14 KISSELBURG, Thunder River. Ap'50 p.16 Roses in December. Ja'38 p.3 Along the road to Aio. 0'37 p.21 Thunder River - an adventure in the Spring swings a magic brush. My'38 p.8 canyon. Je'41 p.14 KITT, EDITH LAMPLAND, CARL 0. Toroweap, a night with the gods. port. Ja'44 p.33 port. 0'47 p.19,22 S'40 p.10 KLEIN, JULIUS 'Nalls of fair color. Ap'47 p.10 LANE, WILLIAM vVALTER Good roads aid farmer. S'30 p.9 Wings on my knapsack. Mv'47 p.16 Analysis Arizona highway system. port. F'43 p.10 , KLOHR, JIM 0'25 p.8 port. Je'47 p.3,5 Arizona state highways, means and results. LAWSON, HARRY Mr'30 p.5 port. 0'42 p.22 KNIGHT, NICK ( rodeo rider) Arizona's sharing in emergency federal port. F'39 p.4 highway aid. Ja'31 p.3 LAY, JAMES R. KOFA, Arizona By your vote. 0'30 p.5 Pifions to peaches. C. F. Parker, S'46 p.14 Ghosts of the Kofas. J\,(. Litton, 0 '51 p.27 Chosen state engineer. D'28 p.8 port. S'46 p.14

26 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Leach - Lutzeier

LEACH,AL LIBRARIES Don Juan Bautista de Anza. F'36 p.4 Acrojets. Mr'50 p.28 Arizona's department of library and University of Arizona. Ja'31 p.11 Vagabond wings. F'51 p.2 archives. J. Lamar, Mr'40 p.13 Unwritten Arizona history. D'34 p.8 Of books and artifacts. Ag' 43 p.48 Visit to the Kino mission chain. D'32 p.5 LEE, ERNEST port. N'42 p.26,28 LICENSES see OPERATOR'S LICENSES LOCOMOTIVE, FIRST \<\lhistling down the canyon. LEE'S FERRY LIGHTHOUSE N. G. Wallace, Ag'37 p.12 Taking the measure of the Colorado River. Lighthouse on the desert. J. M. Barney, J. and J. ~•Iuench, Je'47 p.4 0'41 p.4 LONG,C.E. Skiing in Arizona. Ja'40 p.8 LEE, JOSEPH G. LILLEVIG, CARLYLE J. There is romance on the desert. . 0'46 p.34 LONGHORN CATTLE Ap'45 p.18 Longhorn. E. P. Ware, My'46 p.38 LILLY, BEN LEE, VINCENT Ben Lilly of the mountain, J. F. Dobie, LOONEY, R. N. port. N' 42 p.28 S-O'43 p.16 port. N'42 p.39 port. ·s-O'43 p.16, 17, 19 LEE BROTHERS LOST MINES Lee Brothers, big game hunters. LIND, A.H. Dr. Thorne's lost mine. C. Lehman, B. Cosulich, N' 42 p.26 Correct parts orders. Jl'31 p.5 0'40 p.28 Detom signs are bad signs. Je'31 p.16 Gold in the mountains. 0. Arnold, LEEPER, GERTRUDE BRYAN Inventory card system. My'31 p.13 F'38 p.12 Gift of the ages. Ja'48 p.40 Keeping check on state equipment. Lost mine of the monkeys. LEFEBVRE, W. C. N'31 p.13 Mrs. J. L. Loveless, My'35 p.12 Does Arizona want tourist traffic? Spare parts. F'31 p.17 Lost mine of the stars. R. Howland, 0 '25 p.16 \•Varehouse supplies needs. Mr'31 p.11 F'35 p.8 Fair visitors invited to inspect Arizona Lure of Superstition. C. Chambliss, LISONBEE, LORENZO K. highway department. 0'25 p.7 N'44 p.31 Family album of cacti. Mr'41 p.8 Signing of United States highways in Mystery of Cerro Ruido. N. G. Wallace, Arizona. F'26 p.18 LITCHFIELD, PAUL W. S'45 p.31 Traffic study. Jl'26 p.5 port. My'43 p.16 Worth looking into. M. J. Ellis, Visitors invited to inspect exhibit. Ap'40 p.32 0'26 p.7 LITCHFIELD PARK, Arizona LOVE FIELD, Prescott biog. 0'27 p.7 Litchfield Park, 0'40 p.4 Airport at Prescott. C. F . Parker, My'47 p.14 port. 0 '27 p.6 LITERATURE LEGGETT, HERBERT A. Old Pueblo authors and artists. LOVELESS, MRS. J. L. Arizona, 1948. N'48 p.4 B. Cosulich, Ja'44 p .32 Hermit of the Superstitions. Ap'35 p.8 Lost mine of the monkeys. My'35 p.12 LEGISLATURE, FIRST ( 1864) LITTLE, ELBERT L., JR. 'Nhen a legislature was born. Arizona's natfve century plants. Ap'43 p.9 LOWELL OBSERVATORY E. L. Toohey, Ja'35 p.7 Fires damage Arizona watersheds. Voyages in the heavens. L. Hegele, D'37 p.10 0'47 p .l LEHMAN, ALLAN Portrait of a tree. S'38 p.22 Star dust. J. Miller, 0'41 p.12 Pioneers left it to us. S'39 p.7 Symphony in tree major - the Boyce LITTLE COLORADO RIVER LOWELL, PERCIVAL Thompson Southwestern Arboretum at see GRAND FALLS Star dust. J. Miller, 0'41 p.12 port. 0'41 p.12 Superior. Ap'40 p.18 LITTLEFIELD DAM Trees for the scientist. Ja'40 p.10 Collapse ... due to inadequate design and LOWER CALIFORNIA LEHMAN, CLARICE faulty construction methods. See BAJA CALIFORNIA Dr. Thorne's lost mine. 0'40 p.28 J. A. Fraps, S'29 p.7 LUCERO, FELIX LEIGH,' WILLIAM ROBINSON LITTON, MARTIN St. Joseph of the mountain. Je'47 p.26 My America. F'48 p.16 Alps in the desert. F'50 p.30 port. Je'47 p.27 biog. F'48 p.16 Ghosts of the Kofas. 0 '51 p.27 LUKE, FRANK, JR. port. F'48 p.16 Lost garden of the Kofas. F'48 p.11 Swinnerton. Ja'51 p.16 Lieut. Frank Luke. J. Miller, N'39 p.4 LEMMON, MOUNT port. N'39 p.4 Mount Lemmon. C. Abbott, N'45 p.31 LIVELY, TOMMY LUKE FIELD, Arizona Unheralded Mount Lemmon. port. N' 46 p.33 Conquer we must. Je'42 p.7 J. C. McPhee, S'35 p.3 LIZARDS Same skies, same hopes. Je'42 p.31 LEROUX, ANTOINE Lizards of Chin Lee. D. C. Hogner, LUMBER AND LUMBERING Antoine Leroux. F . C. Lockwood, My'36 p.8 Arizona lumber goes to war. E. Henderson Je'33 p.12 LOCHIEL VALLEY and C. Abbott, Ja'43 p.l LE SUEUR, JAMES W. Ghost trail to Lochiel. N. McKelvey, A chapte1· on lumbe1ing. A. C. Reed, Flag is raised. N' 46 p.36 N'51 p.32 Je'50 p.8 Lrn11bering in Arizona. R. Carlson, LETTUCE LOCKE, HARRY Ja'40 p.4 Arizona salad bowl. E. Douglas, Meteor Crater. N'42 p.6 Ap'44 p.26 LUNSFORD, NANCY LOCKWOOD, FRANK C. LEVERING, H. A. Furniture from desert skeletons. Antoine Leroux, Je'33 p.12 Highways, ancient and modern. F'28 p.5 0'42 p.10 Arizona pioneer soldier-explorers. LEvVIS, S. L. Ja'34 p.9; F'34 p.14 LUTOMSKI, AMMIAN E . Game refuges opened to hunters. Ar_izona place names (review). Padre of the trail. Jl'47 p.11 0 '33 p.9 My'35 p.22 \,Vhere the trout are most abundant. Arizona's place in the sun. Je'37 p.3 LUTZEIER, PAUL Je'33 p.8 Cochise, the noble warrior. F'39 p.6 Prisoner in paracJjse. Ap'49 p .30

27 Lyman - Marketing CUMULATIVE INDEX

LYMAN, C. P. 1vlcINTOSH, HARRIET McPHEE, JOHN C. port. Ag'39 p.37 Beacon at Pichaco. S' 49 p.32 Colossal and grotesque. D'36 p.11 Dead men are his bobby. Ag'35 p.8 LYMAN DAl'vl McKAY, J. G. Engineering colossus of the Colorado. State repairs Lyman Dam. J. A. Fraps, Traffic planning. J a'27 p.8 0'35 p.4 Ja'32 p.6 McKAY, VIOLA In time of war ( new overpass, Cochise McBRIDE, I. PERLE Roosevelt Dam and the Salt River irriga­ Co.) F'3ff p.13 The Arizona highway department: the tion project. Ap'33 p.6 . Ag'37 p.13 past, present and future. Ja'28 p.5 Navajo tribal fair. Ag'41 p.30 biog. 0'27 p.7 McKEE, EDvVIN Romantic "Strip" is the last frontier. port. Ja'28 p.5; F'29 p.12 port. F'46 p.25 Jl'35 p.6 Salome Sun still shines. Je'35 p.10 l\ilcKEEVER, H. McCABE,HELEN J. There's scenic charm in Santa Cruz. Road building in retrospect: Ap'29 p.12 port. D'37 p.16 Mr'37 p.2 Tourist as a road official's problem. Unheralded Mount Lemmon. S'35 p.3 McCLINTOCK, JAMES H. J1'29 p.11 Arizona's part in the Spanish-American ,,vhen is road to blame for accidents-and McSPARRON, COZY 'Nar vividly described by former rough how? Ja'29 p.13 The wishing pile. C. McSparron, rider. 0'29 p.20 Ag'50 p.34 Crossing the mighty Colorado. 0'28 p.9 McKEL VEY, NAT Genesis of Arizona highways. Je'25 p.5 Community cattle drive. S'51 p.30 McSWAIN, J. F. port. My'39 p.4 Ghost trail to Lochiel. N'Sl p.32 port. My'37 p.20 Gunpowder press. F'49 p.4 McCONNELL, ROBERTA i\fovies for the red man. Ag'50 p.30 MADRID, New Mexico He is risen. 1\ilr'49 p.16 On the trail of the meteorites. My'48 p.23 Christmas comes to the Southwest. Spurs that jingle jangle jingle. 0'47 p.30 D. M. Smith, D'38 p.12 McCRACKEN, HAROLD ,vmcox, portrait of a cattle town. MAHER, RAYMONDE. , chronicler of the old S'51 p.10 \/Vest. S'50 p.14 Bearded barons of the Mogollons. McKELVEY, NAT and N'37 p.13 McCULLOUGH, LEE C. SMALLEY, GEORGE H. Carlos Montezwna, M.D. Mr'40 p.18 Climate made to your order. F'34 p.11 Reporter on horseback. Mr'48 p.4 R-14 Apache cattle king. 0'40 p.10 In a land of lakes and forests. S'33 p.8 Shrine of the magic flute. S'37 p.11 In the cradle of the Southwest. 0'33 p.11 McKENNEY, J. WILSON Speaking of the weather. My'41 p.4. · Most spectacular of wonders. 1\11y'34 p.8 Remnants of a tropical frontier. White Mountain Apaches. Jl'43 p.34 Through a land of enchantment. D'36 p.16 D'33 p.11 MAIL see POSTAL SERVICE Touring Arizona. Ag'33 p.13 McKENZIE, CLAUDE W. Wanderers go to work. Je'36 p.10 MANN, CHARLES Touring through a land of plenty. A1·izona schools. S'44 p.2 N'33 p.9 McKINNEY, F. A. Evening on the desert. F'45 p.3 McDONALD, JAMES F. Sage and saga in sagebrush. R. Carlson, Tluee travelers. F'40 p.16 N'38 p.18 port. 0'27 p.6 MANN, WALTER G. biog. 0'27 p.7 McLAIN, GENE Ideals of the Kaibab National Forest. IvlacDONALD, THOMAS H. Fairest of the fair; the life and times of an 0'28 p.13 Arizona girl who wears with charm and Financing highways. Ja'30 p.12 MANNING, REGINALD \V. Highway policies. D'27 p.16 grace the diadem of Miss America. F'S0 p.4 Presenting: Reg Manning. R. Carlson, Twenty-five years of highway progress. Je'38 p.4 My'35 p.8 McLAIN, JERRY port. Je'38 p.5 Two thousand years of road building. Arizona's larruping lassies. Ag.49 p.18 ?v!ANSFIELD, MONTE Ja'27 p.5 · Arizona's Mr. Baseball. F'51 p.4 port. F'29 p.12; F'35 p.16 biog. and port. S'36 p.l Colonel Dale, the story of Tal-Wi-Wi port. My'35 p.8 F'49 p.8 MANSFIELD, TOOTS (rodeo rider) Col. ,;,,1111. Boyce Thompson. D'45 p.20 port. F'40 p.6 McDOUGALL, LESLIE Desert garden. Mr'47 p.7 New highway design. F'37 p.7 MANUELITO ( Navajo chief) Dr. Big. Ag' 48 p.4 port. F'37 p.7 Manuelito, last war chief of the Navajos. Hegari, the inspired sorghum. 0'51 p.28 R. Van Valkenburgh, F'40 p.8 In the Catalina foothills. N' 45 p.3 IvicDOUGALL, LESLIE and port. F'40 p .8 WOOD, IRA L. Northern Arizona museum. F'46 p.20 1938 traffic flow. Mr'39 p.29 Pueblo Gardens. N'48 p.30 MARBLE CANYON Traffic flow in 1937. 1vly'38 p.20 Sagebrush navy. F'45 p.34 Marble Ganyon damsite. A. C. Reed, State fair. 0'47 p.8 McDOWELL, C. R. Mr'Sl p.28 Warbirds' swansong. My'47 p.l Marble Canyon country. and port. i\11y'33 p.6 J. McLAUGHLIN, HERB J. Muench, Ap'46 p.4 McEACHREN, E. H. port. N'46 p.3 Gila County resident becomes member of MARCOS DE NIZA McMILLEN, Arizona, Arizona Highway Commission. see NIZA, FRAY MARCOS see McMILLENVILLE R. Carlson, Ap'40 p.16 port. Ap'40 p.16 McMILLENVILLE, Arizona MARICOPA INDIANS McGAFFEY, ERNEST Arizona's old mining camps ... abound in Maricopas. J e' 40 p.17 Inside the magic circle. Ag'29 p.5 mystery and romance. Ja'30 p.23 MARICOPA WELLS Mexican link on international highway. Dust of old McMillenville. D. Rose, Old Maricopa Wells. M. Barney, D'32 p.9. J1'38 p.23 J. Ghost town. 0'44 p.26 Jl'36 p. 15 McGIBBENY, J. H. Spook cities whisper of history. Ag'36 p.6 Children of the sun. J1'47 p.16 MARKETING Desert medicine. Jl'47 p.4 McNARY, JAMES G. Bringing the farmer to the market. Hopi jewelry. Jl'50 p.18 port. Ja;40 p.4 V. J. Keating, D'28 p.14

28 ~

ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Markham - Miller

MARKHAM, W. C. MERKER, C. A. see also names of individual posts, e.g., President Coolidge on federal aid. Coronado National Forest. 0 '46 p.14 FORT HUACHUCA, FORT F'26 p.27 WHIPPLE, etc. MERRILL, CHARLES H. MARKOW, BEA port. S-O' 43 p.4 MILLER, EARL V. Showing horses. N'46 p.11 Accident analysis for 1934. Ja'35 p.11 MERRILL, HARRISON R. Accidents in January, February, March. MARLEY, KEJVIPER No sir - it's no lie. Jl'37 p.6 Jl'32 p.11 port. Ap'39 p.4; lvlr' 42 p.4 MERRILL, PHIL C. Accidents for April, May, June, 1932. 1 0 '32 p.11 ~ IARSHALL, '"-'· TAYLOR Graham County the land of opportunity. Desert garden. J. lvlcLain, Mr'47 p.7 Je'29 p.11 Accidents for July, August, September, port. lvlr'47 p.7 1932. Ja'33 p.11 MERRILL, ROY Accidents take 31 lives. Je'33 p.9 MARTENS, CARSON port. My'37 p.13 Building safety into the highway. Malady peculiar to men. S'35 p.23 Ap'33 p.5 MERRITT, JANE B. Building safety into the highway. 1 Pioneering with electricity and plumbing. 1JARTIN, DOUGLAS D. Ap'37 p.6 0'47 p.34 Tombstone's Epitaph. S'51 p.3 Designing Arizona's highways. Ap'31 p.3 MARTIN, GEORGE MESAM, LOUIS E. Details fall to plan division. J1'31 p.12 port. JI'40 p.26 Behind the scenes on induction clay. Modern highways. 0'25 p.13 Jl'43 p.25 Mounting accident toll. Jl'34 p.14 MARTIN, LLOYD lvl. New highway program. Ag'33 p.6 Spectrum on wings. Ap'51 p.4 MESQUITE Safety in signs. S'31 p.11 Mesquite. J. F. Dobie, N'41 p.4 Signing of Arizona's highways. F'27 p.11 MASLOWSKI, KARL H. Sndclen death in Arizona. F '36 p.9 Red tails. Ja'47 p.34 METEOR CRATER Meteor Mountain, P. Claffey, S'38 p .16 Traffic accidents in Arizona. Jl'35 p.15 MASQUE OF THE YELLOW MOON Tomb of heaven's ancient visitor. MILLER, FRANK A. Caminos de Oro. D. C. Mott, H. Locke, N'42 p.6 Tribute to a visionary. J. R. Gabbert, My'39 p.10 ,,vinslow meteor. R. B. '"-'alton, N'36 p.17 These United States. D. C. lvlott, Jl'29 p.10 Ap'41 p.34 MILLER, JOSEPH "METEOR CRATERS" ( near ) Apache trail. Je'45 p.14 lv!ATHER, STEPHEN T. Arizona's newest natural wonder. Apache trail - spectacular scenicway. National playground of the Southwest. My'42 p.22 My'39 p.8 Ja'29 p.23 . Arizona Indians. Ag'44 p.10 METEORITES Arizona museum. Ap'41 p.30 lv!ATHEWS, WASHINGTON On the trail of the meteorites. Arizona names and places. S-O' 43 p.20 Sand painting. Af'45 p.32 , N. McKelvey, My'48 p.23 Arizona temple, shrine of Mormonism. 1•IATHEWSON, CHRISTY METZGER, WILLIAM E. N-D'43 p.32 port. Je'42 p.34 States adopting uniform traffic regulations. . S'45 p.4 Ag'31 p.9 Canyon de Chelly. Ja'46 p.36 MATTHES, F. E. Encanto Park. 0'39 p.20 Breaking a trail through Bright Angel MEXICO Ghost town. S'39 p.34 Canyon. Ja'28 p.9 Mexican Portfolio. R. Carlson, issue of Here li e the bodies. Mr'38 p.18 S'42 Hills of Yavapai. F'44 p.2 MATTHEvVS, A. J. Mexico. S'45 p.18 Home of the ancient. 0'45 p.39 port 0'40 p.12 It pays to advertise. N'40 p.22 MEXICO - ROADS MAULDIN, BILL J. Ross Browne's "Adventures in the On the rnad to Mexico. D. Smith, Triumph in realism. J. Miller, S'45 p.4 Apache country." S'40 p.22 N'39 p.24 port. S' 45 p.4 Lieut. Frank Luke, Jr. N'39 p.4 MEXICO CITY Life and times of Dick Wick Hall. MAXWELL, GEbRGE H. Mex.ico es mi capital. S'42 n.p. Jl'38 p.4 port. Ag' 42 p.31 MIAMI, Arizona Mission San Xavier clel Bae. D'39 p.6 Boomtown spree (pictures). M y'39 p.12 Montezuma Castle, apartment in the cliffs. MAY, MILDRED D'38 p.10 For every taste and personality. S'47 p.14 MIAMI COPPER COMPANY Montezuma well - the fountain eternal. Story of a great copper mine. R. Carlson, Ja'39 p.12 MAZATLAN, Mex.ico My'40 p.20 Navajo bridge. F'43 p.43 Mazatlan, mi Mazatlan. S'42 n.p. Navajo in literature. Je'43 p.28 MICHAELS, G. R. Oak Creek Canyon. Jl'40 p.17 MAZZANOVICH, ANTON Many evidences of romantic past remain Old Tucson. N' 45 p.42 Three holdups in one day in the old in Nogales. D'31 p.6 On parade. Ag' 45 p.34 Southwest. 0'30 p.9 Largest port of entry on Mexican border. Painted rocks. S'38 p.15 F'31 p.12 Phoenix Indian school. Ja'43 p.12 MEGARGEE, LON Tumacacori, priestly monument of the Phoenix newspapers. Ag'43 p.50 block prints. F'45 p.40 ages. F'35 p.14 . illus. Mr'39 p.15 Red Cross canteen. Ag'43 p.l Lon Megargee, cowboy turned artist. MIDGLEY, G. T. Salome, "where she danced". Mr'45 p.28 Mr'39 p.14 "I, highway 66" S'37 p.12 San Xavier, desert shrine. Ja'38 p.16 MERCER, JACQUE Star dust. 0 '41 p.12 Fairest of the fair. G. McLain, F'50 p.4 MIGRANT LABOR Symphony in wood. Ja'41 p.24 MERCER, SUE '"-'anderers go to work. C. '"-' · McKenzie, Tombstone - the town too tough to die. Tribes gather in Flagstaff next month. Je'36 p.10 My'45 p. 32 Je'34 p.8 MILBURN, WILLIAM S. . Mr'39 p.12 Brahmans invade the ,,vest. My'49 p.26 Tonto Natural Bridge. S'46 p.27 MERCHANDISING Trucking in Arizona today. Jl'43 p.6 Goldwaters, merchants since 1862. MILITARY POSTS Tw11acacori, monument to Christendom. R. Carlson, My'39 p.6 Army in Arizona. Ap'38 p.12 D'37 p.22

29 Milligan - Motels CUMULATIVE INDEX

Vacation land. Jl'45 p.14 Justice Jim. Jl'45 p.33 MOORE, JANET Walpi - the sky village. S'38 p.9 War Cllief. lvly'45 p.13 Pow wow, a visit to Flagstaff's all-Indian Ywna - the transitional city. 0'38 p.8 show. Je'41 p.28 Joseph Miller. R. Carlson, Jl'43 p.2 MOENKAPI port. JI' 43 p.2 Moenkapi. R. Carlson, Jl'48 p.l lv!OORE, R. E. port. Ap'39 p.4 MILLIGAN, WILLIAM S. MOEUR, BENJAMIN BAKER Mayor "Two-Gun" Gillick. F'45 p.32 Message. Je'35 p.6 MOORE, THOMAS E. Arizona's governor. A. M. Griggs, port. S-O'43 p.4 MILLS, JAMES STUART Ap'33 p.3 All construction closely estimated by port. Ap'33 p.3; Ja'35 p.3 MOOREFIELD, CHARLES H. department. Jl'31 p.13 Stability by government regulation. biog. Ja'36 p.17 MOGOLLON PLATEAU N'33 p.5 Rim country. G. T. Niehuis, Jl'49 p.26 MILLS, R. S. Rim country. H. S. Palmer, N'41 p.12 MORELOS DAM Morelos, the clam that friendship built. port. J e' 42 p.25 MOGOLLON Rllvl S. A. Siciliano, F'51 p.29 MILNE, LORUS J., and MARGERY J. see MOGOLLON PLATEAU MORENCI, Arizona Arizona is the horned toad state. Morenci, Aladdin rubs llis lamp and brings 0'48 p.24 MOHAVE COUNTY forth copper. Ja'46 p.21 Mohave. R. Carlson, Jl'41 p .20 MINERALS map, center Jl'41 MORENCI-CLIFTON MINING DISTRICT Arizona minerals. A. L. Flagg, Copper mining in a great big way. Mr'47 p.28 lv!OHA VE INDIANS R. Carlson, My'38 p.6 Fluorescent minerals. A. L. Flagg, An old Indian river town with a new MORENCI COPPER MINE Ja'49 p.30 fu ture. J. L. Edwards, Mr'34 p.8 Morenci mine. R. Carlson, N'40 p.6 MINES AND MINING MONIGHAN, FRANCIS J. Morenci open pit mine. N' 40 p.4 Arizona's mining industry closes 1928 in Sitgreaves National Forest. 0'46 p.32 sound position. H. E. 0. ,~lllitman, MORGAN, CHARLES M. i\'10NROE, KEITH Arizona's busiest ambassador. S'50 p.10 Ja'29 p.11 Wings over Tucson. Ja'44 p.26 Buddies, a story of the mines. C. G. Raht, Arizona's opportunity. Ja'37 p.13 Ap'41 p .26 MONTEZUMA, CARLOS Jerome. My'49 p.8 Copper mining in a great big way. Carlos Montezuma, M.D. R. C. Maher, MORMON BATTALION R. Carlson, i'vly'38 p.6 Mr'40 p.18 Flag is raised. J. vV. LeSueur, N'46 p.36 Early mine names were descriptive of port. Mr'40 p.19 March of the Mormon Battalion. events. E. J. Kelly, Ap'31 p.6 MONTEZUMA CASTLE NATIONAL E. Toohey, Je'37 p.18' Gold in cardboard mountains. MONUMENT Mormon Battalion. J. Brooks, My'43 p.38 H . .Mitchell, Ap'45 p.28 Home of the ancient. J. Miller, S'45 p.39 MORMON TEMPLE,iMesa La Paz .. . J. }ii. Barney, Jl'39 p.14 Home of the ancients. R. R. Kirkham, 1 Arizona temple, shrine of Mormonism. i\ lining development in Arizona the past Mr'37 p .4 year. C. F. Willis, Je'28 p.21 J. Miller, N-D'43 p .32 Montezuma Castle. H. F. Hastings, Shrine of Mormonism. D'36 p.6 Trammer, a story of the mines. Jl'46 p.37 C. G. Raht, Ja'41 p.22 Montezuma Castle, apartment in the cliffs. MORMON TEMPLE, St. George, Utah Underground wealth of Arizona. J. Miller, D'38 p.10 To the glory of God. J. Brooks, Ap'47 p.l M. E. Benlis, S'37 p.14 Montezuma's Castle. L. Cobb. Untouched riches of northwestern Arizona, Ag'28 p.11 MORMONS G. W. Reed, F'30 p.19 A visit to Montezuma Castle. My'41 p.10 Honeymoon trail to Utah. vV. C. Barnes, see also COPPER :MINES; VULTURE D'34 p.6 lvIINE; SILVER KING lv!INE MONTEZUMA 'NELL Jacob Hamblin, apostle to the Indians. Fountain eternal. J. MilJer, Ja'39 p.10 J. Brooks, Ap'43 p.33 MINES, LOST see LOST MINES MONUMENT VALLEY Mormon people in Arizona. R. Carlson, MINING see lvlINES AND l\llINING The first ascent of Agathlan. V. Garner, Ap'43 p .33 • Ag'50 p.4 This is the right place, drive on. "MIRACLE lv!ILE" see TUCSON - Land of room enough and time enough. J. G. Giles, Ap'47 p.4 ROADS AND STREETS R. Carlson, Ag'42 p.18 MORRISON, C. G. Monument Valley. R. Van Valkenburgh, MISSIONS Clifton-Springerville forest highway Ap'40 p. 12 St. Francis in the desert. R. Carlson, through Apache National Reserve. Valley of the monuments. R. Carlson, My'41 p.26 My'26 p .11 Trail of the padres. R. K. Wyllys, Je'46 p.17 Grand Canyon - old trails highway. Valley of the monuments. R. Muench, D'33 p.9 J. My'29 p.44 My'41 p.14 Visit to the Ki.no mission chain. MORRISON, M. B. F. C. Lockwood, D'32 p.5 i\'10NUMENTS port. My'37 p.13 see also TUMACACORI NATIONAL Arizona monuments. 0'37 p.9 MONmvIENT, SAN XAVIER' DEL Jefferson Davis highway marker. MORTON, R. M. BAC 0'44 p.40 Up-to-date business methods bring about Madonna of the trail. G. T. Smith, change in equipment department. MISSIONS - SONORA S'28 p.7 D'26 p.9 Missions of Sonora. C. ,v. Herbert, Monument to Marcos de Niza. MOSS, JOHN F'42 p.10 My'39 p.17 port. My'46 p .11 Trail of Padre Kino. C. Abbott, F'48 p.30 Monument to those who went before. MOSSMAN, C. Ap'47 p.30 MITCHELL, HAL He tied that steer. E . D. Tussev, FalJ round-up. N'45 p.4 MOORE, Ja'3·9 p.24 ' Gold in the cardboard mountains. port. My'37 p.13; My'43 p.34 port. Ja'39 p.24 Ap'45 p.28 MOORE, JAMES ARMOR MOTELS Highways and better housing. N'35 p.4 Old Maricopa Wells. J. M. Barney, Duncan Hines slept here. J. Stocker, Incredible Arizona. Mr'45 p.11 Jl'36 p.16 N'51 p.2

30 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Moths - Nava-Hopi

MOTHS MUENCH, JOYCE ROCKWOOD and NAMPEYO ( Hopi pottery maker) Spectrum on wings. L. M. Martin, JOSEPH Nam-pey-o, the blind potter. Ap'51 p.4 Dean of the Southwest. Ap' 46 p.28 D. M. Smith, Je'37 p.8 Kinishba. Ap'46 p.32 MOTION PICTURES Land of the stone comics. Ap'48 p.12 NATCHEZ see NACHEZ Movies fo r the red man. N. ivlcKelvey, Marble Canyon country. Ap'46 p.4 Ag'50 p.30 ·NATIONAL DEFENSE Taking the measure of the Colorado Federal aid advocated as a method for The Arizona story in movies. R. Carlson, River. Je'47 p.4 My'49 p.14 national defense. ,v. R. Hutchins, MULES Mr.'27 p.18; Ap'29 p.5 MOTOR-BOAT RACING Educated mules. H. G. Franse, Sagebrush navy. J. llfoLain, F'45 p.34 NATIONAL FORESTS D'37 p.14 Arizona's unheralded resource. Grand Canyon's long-eared taxi. MOTOR TRUCKING see TRUCKING W. W. James, Mr'36 p.9 L. Garrison, Je'50 p.4 Eight national forests of Arizona. MOTT, DOROTHY CHALLIS Arizona boundary lines close in. F'34 p.8 MULKEY, BUREL (rodeo rider) H. S. Fahner, Ja'41 p.14 Everyman's empire. R. F. Kelleher, Arizona state fair. N' 41 p.8 port. F'39 p.4; Mr'46 inside front cover. 0 '46 p.16 "Caminos de Oro" ivly'39 p.10 MURBARGER, NELL Vacation land. L. Arnold, J\'44 p.2 Fiesta del sol 1938. N'38 p.8 Sacred sheep of the Navajos. Ag'50 p.11 Vacation land. J. Miller, J\'45 p.14 · Kinishba. F'41 p.20 see also APACHE NATIONAL FOR­ Kinishba, home of a phantom race. MURDOCK, JOHN R. E ST; COCONINO NATIONAL 0 '33 p.8 Fifty years from the covered wagon. FOREST; CORONADO NATIONAL Natani Yazi, little captain - a portrait of My'33 p.12 FOREST; CROOK NATIONAL FOR­ Dr. Byron Cummings. 0 '39 p.4 MURPHY, MERNICE EST; KAIBAB NATIONAL FOREST; Paul Coze, writer-ethnologist-artist. Fiesta de los vaqueros. J a'36 p.4 ; Ap'39 p.16 In the land of giant candles. Ja'36 p.6 SITGREAVES NATIONAL FOREST; Picacho Pass, a Civil vVar key point. Nature smiles on San Sabino. 0'35 p .10 TONTO NATIONAL FOREST. Ap'34 p.10 Prescott, pearl of the pines. J\'35 p.3 Robert Atwood, musician turned artist. Relax! you're on an Arizona elude ranch. NATIONAL MONUMENTS J\'39 p.12 Ap'36 p.8 Arizona's historic landmarks and natural These United States-16th annual Masque Rough history and smooth highways. wonders. J1'29 p.9 of the Yellow Moon. Ap'41 p.34 N'35 p.8 Eleven playgrounds of the Baby state. Uncle Sam dresses up Casa Grande ruins. J. Day, Je'30 p.5 0'34 p.6 MURPHY, MRS. W. J. National monuments of state lure vaca­ Unsung pioneers of the Southwest. ( wife of Arizona citrus pioneer) tionists . My'31 p.3 N'33 p.8 port. Ag'38 p.42 National playgrounds of the Southwest. ';l,'estern horses. Mr'42 p.4 MURRAY, BLANCHE K. S. T. Mather, Ja'29 p.23 Dr. A. J. Chandler. Ap'39 p.8 i\lIOUNTAIN CLHvlBING see also ARCHES NATIONAL MONU­ Ostriches in Arizona. N'39 p.22 see MOUNTAINEERING MENT, Utah; CANYON DE CHELLY iv!URRAY, WILLIAM M. NATIONAL MONUMENT; CASA MOUNTAIN LIONS see PUMAS Phoenix warehouse. 0 '31 p.4 GRANDE NATIONAL MONUMENT; CEDAR BREAKS NATIONAL MON­ MOUNTAIN ROADS Supply departments consolidated. Ag'31 p.5 UMENT, UTAH; CHIRICAHUA Some hills along the highways. NATIONAL MONUMENT; MONTE­ N. G. W allace, Je'34 p.3 Supply orders passed through stock room and warehouse. S'31 p.21 ZUMA CASTLE NATIONAL MONU­ MOUNTAINEERING MENT; NAT U RA L B R I D GE S The first ascent of Agathlan. V. Garner, MUSEUM OF NORTHERN ARIZONA, NAT ION AL MONUMENT, Utah; Ag'50 p.4 Flagstaff NAVAJO NATIONAL MONUMENT; !\fountains are playthings. J. Stocker, Northern Arizona museum. J. McLain, ORGAN PIPE NATIONAL MONU­ 0'47 p.15 F'46 p.20 MENT; PETRIFIED FOREST NA­ Treasure chest of Northern Arizona. TIONAL MONUMENT; PIPE SPRING MOUNTAINS Je'41 p.34 NATIONAL MONUMENT; RAIN­ Scraping southern Arizona skies. BOW BRIDGE NATIONAL MONU­ D. Brinegar, F'40 p.26 MUSEUMS see AMERICAN METEORITE MENT; SAGUARO NATIONAL see also names of particular mountains, MUSEUM; ARIZONA MUSEUM, Phoe­ MONUMENT; SUNSET CRATER nix; ARIZONA PIONEER'S HISTORI­ e. g.1 GRAHAM, MOUNT; LEMMON, NATIONAL MONUMENT; TONTO MOUNT, etc. CAL SOCIETY; ARIZONA STATE NATIONAL MONUMENT; TUMA­ MUSEUM, Tucson; , CACORI NATIONAL MONUMENT; l'vIOY, FRANK Phoenix; MUSEUM OF NORTHERN TUZIGOOT NATIONAL MONU­ Coolidge dam, Mr'30 p.11 ARIZONA, Flagstaff; SAFFORD MU­ MENT; WALNUT CANYON NA­ SEUM ; SMOKI MUSEUM, Prescott. TIONAL MONUMENT; WUPATKI MUENCH, JOYCE ROCKWOOD NATIONAL MONUMENT. Boulder Dam : public attraction Number 1. MUSIC Story of Grand Canyon Suite. F. Grafe, Ap'50 p.4 D'38 p.7 NATIONAL PARKS In the land of the desert giants. National playgrounds of the so!-1thwest. 0 '50 p .18 NA CHEZ ( Apache Indian) S. T. Mather, Ja'29 p.23 Papago baby shrine. 0 '39 p.16 port. F'39 p.6,24; Mr'43 p.24 Sonata in gold; portrait of autumn in the Spring magic in the desert. F'51 p.16 parks. J. Lauritzen, S'49 p.16 This is wonderland. D'40 p.12 NAMES - GEOGRAPHICAL The trail to the rock that goes over. Arizona names and places. J. Miller, NATURAL BRIDGES NATIONAL Ag'49 p.30 S-O'43 p.20 MONUMENT, Utah I/alley of the monuments. My'41 p.14 Early mine names were descriptive of Sculptor of the wastelands. N. N. Dodge, White Mountain country. J\'45 p. 18 events. E. J. Kelly, Ap'31 p.6 Ap'47 p.26

MUENCH, JOYCE ROCKWOOD and NAMES - PERSONAL NAVA-HOPI TRAIL BREWER, JIMMIE Navajo nicknames. A. G. Gibson, Penetrating nature's wonders. S. Tripp, Lily of the Southwest. Ap'42 p.4 Ap'41 p.41 Ag'35 p.3

31 Navajo - Night Blooming Cereus CUMULATIVE INDEX

NAVAJO COUNTY Navajo school. Ag'46 p.37 NEAL, "SHORTY" Navajo County. R. Carlson, Ag'41 p.20 Navajos seek learning. D. M. Smith, Shorty carries the mail. C. vV. Herbert, map, center Ag'41 S'38 p.11 My'45 p.29 Pony postman. Mr' 46 p.30 NAVAJO INDIANS NAVAJO INDIANS- JEWELRY photos. Mr'46 p.30; My'45 p.31 Alluring Indian country. L. M. Kielhom, Indian jewehy. D. M. Smith, Je'39 p.10 D'35 p.4 Metal of the moon. C. Chambliss, NEFF, "GOAT" Children of the yellow twilight. D'41 p.26 port. Jl'36 p.9 J. Lauritzen, Ag'48 p.12 Romance of Navajo silver. A. \,Voodward, Christmas comes to the Navajos. Mr'44 p.32 NELSON, LAMAR D. !vi. Smith, D'39 p.38 Value of roads to the aviator. N'28 p.9 NAVAJO INDIANS -LEGENDS From an Indian trader's notebook, Charlie NEPHEWS, RUFUS see CLiivlAX JIM Day. C. Richardson, 0'42 p.38 vVhen the first Navajo came to Arizona. Journey through Navajoland. Jl'33 p.9 NESTS see BIRDS' NESTS issue for J e' 43 NAVAJO INDIANS- MEDICAL CARE Magic of the Navajo medicine man. NEWHALL, BEAUMONT Dr. Big. J. McLain, Ag'48 p.4 Early western photographers. My'46 p.5 D. C. Bond, J1'41 p.26 . Doctoring in the desert. D. M. Smith, Man of the lonely places. D. iVI. Smith, F'38 p.8 NEWHALL, WILSON V. A.g'46 p.4 port. S-O' 43 p.4 !vlanuelito, last war chief of the Navajos. NAVAJO INDIANS-NAMES R. Van Valkenburgb, F'40 p.8 Navajo nicknames. A. G. Gibson, NEWSPAPERS Monument Valley. R. Van Valkenburgh, Ap'41 p.41 Fourth estate in the . Ap'40 p.12 J. Chisholm, Ja'40 p.29 NAVAJO INDIANS-RELIGION Navajo. H. Gatewood, N'30 p.7 Gunpowder press. N. McKelvey, F'49 p.4 Desert medicine. H. McGibbeny, Navajo. F. Sanita, Je'41 p.38 J. Phoenix newspapers. J. Miller, Ag'43 p.50 Navajo and his land. R. Carlson, J1'47 p.4 Tucson's pioneer newspapers. Magic of the Navajo Medicine man. Je'43 p.24 V. Thornton, Ja'44 p.37 D. C. Bond, Jl'41 p.26 Navajo fair. S'40 p.12 Navajo medicine man. C. C. Richardson, NICHOLS, DALE Navajo Indian at war. J. j\,f. Stewart, Jl'51 p.12 port. Ja'44 p.34 Je'43 p.20 Sand painting. W. Mathews, Ag'45 p.32 Navajo land. M. Dixon NICHOLS, JEWELL ( sketches by author) My' 42 p.34 NAVAJO INDIANS-TRADING POSTS Arizona i~ the Spanish American \~1ar. Navajo way. C. C. Richardson, Alor:g the trading post trail. E. Hender­ My'39 p.4 Jl'48 p.22 son and C. Abbott, Je'43 p.12 Navajo wonderland of Arizona. Lives of the lonely. C. C. Richardson, NICHOLS, MARY JANE and TAD E. Trockur, Ag'30 p.5 Ag'48 p.22 Story of a volcano. Ap'46 p.12 Navajos are witty people. Navajo goes to market. R. Carlson, NIEHUIS, CHARLES C. C. C. Richardson, Ag'51 p.26 Je'43 p.36 Arizona bass fishing. Je'44 p.2 Profile of my people. E. Carl, D'48 p.38 NA VA JO INDIANS - \,VEA VING Arizona elk. N'45 p.14 Navajos. Je'40 p.6 Arizona trout fishing. M/44 p.10 Navajos, their lives and customs. Indian jewelry and blankets. Ja'45 p.18 Navajo rug. · D. M. Smith, F'39 p.12 Bear in the mountains. 0'40 p.22 C. L. Walker, My'29 p.28 Beaver are coming back. My'48 p.9 Piano who played himself. J. T. Poling, Navajo rug weavers. V. B. Keatley, Ag'50 p.26 Buffalo hunt. F'45 p.7 Ag'44 p.38 Elk, Arizona's big game. N'42 p.4 Radio comes to the Navajos. J. Charman, Navajo warp and woof. A. S. Duclos, Ag'42 p.11 For trout fishing. Je'47 p.8 Ag'39 p.8 Giles Goswick - lion hunter. Ag'39 p.10 Sand painting. W. Mathews, Ag'45 p.32 Shepherds of the desert. C. L. Tanner, Ag'45 p.7 Governor's mansion. F'44 p.12 Shepherds of the Desert. C. L. Tanner, Hunter's moon. S'41 p.14 Ag'45 p.7 \~leavers of dreams, Navajo rugs .. . L. Kielhorn, N'36 p.8 Hunting in Arizona. O'44 p.2 "Shine" Smith, friend of the Navajo. Kaibab. JI' 49 p.30 G. Richardson, Ag'46 p.26 NAVAJO INDIANS-WOODCARVING Let's go fishin'. Jl'42 p.22 Shine Smith's Christmas party for the New Navajo art. C. D. Wyatt, Ap'44 p.34 Mountain Lion. O'45 p.5 Navajos. R. Carlson, 0'48 p.28 River and the lake. Ag'47 p.32 Shine's party. F'49 p.17 NAVAJO INDIANS IN LITERATURE Stars over Prescott. D'39 p.16 Strangers in our midst. H. G. Franse, Navajo in literature. J. Miller, Je'43 p.28 Superstition ruins. F'46 p.30 Ag'37 p.11 NAVAJO LANGUAGE Trek to treasure. J1'45 p.11 , Trespassers in mesa land. G. E. Hoover, Trout . .. aristocrat for sportsmen. Je'41 p.4 · Padre of the trail. A. E. Lutomski, J1'47 p.11 Ap'43 p.4 Vie went to a Navajo sing. R. Carlson, Trout for the fishermen. M/40 p.18 S'41 p.18 . NAVAJO NATIONAL MONUMENT Verde mix. Je'49 p.24 ·when the first Navajo came to Arizona. Anasazi Boghan of Navajo National Monu­ vVhiskey Row - portrait of a street. Jl'33 p.9 ment. J. VV. Brewer, Jr., J1'46 p.15 0'38 p.11 The wishing pile. C. McSparron, Tough going but worth it. M. G. Franse, Wild life in Arizona. Jl'44 p.10 Ag'50 p.34 Ap'45 p.15 \~1inter fishing in the sunshine land. NAVAJO INDIANS-AGRICULTURE Trip to Navajo National Monument. N'49 p.4 J. and S. Brewer, Jl'41 p.14 Navajo nation. J. C. McPhee, Ag'37 p.13 NIEHUIS, GLADYS THOMPSON Sacred sheep of the Navajos. NAVAJO TRIBAL FAIR, Window Rock Dick Wick Hall and his town, Salome. N. Murbarger, Ag'50 p.11 Navajo fair. S'40 p.12 Ja'42 p.10 NAVAJO INDIANS - DANCES Navajo tribal fair. J. C. McPhee, Rim country. Jl'49 p .26 Navajo squaw dance. R. Carlson, Ag'41 p.30 Tuzigoot ruins. S'39 p.5 Je'43 p.8 NIESEN, GERTRUDE NAVE, J.C. port. N'38 p.13 NAVAJO INDIANS -EDUCATION Prescott National Forest. 0'46 p.30 Letters from Navajo-land. Ag'51 p.17 NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS Movies for the red man. N. McKelvey, NAYARIT, Mexico Goddess of the night. G. T. Smith, Ag'50 p.30 Nayarit. N'50 p.39 Mr'42 p.27

32 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Nininger - Papago

The night blooming cereus. R. C. Proctor, biog. lvly'31 p.9 OSBORNE, CHERRIE LEE F'49 p.30 port. lvly'31 p.8; 0'37 p.27 Cherrie Osborne. R. Carlson, F'41 p.6 White flags in the sunset. N. G. \Vallace, port. cover, F'41 Je'36 p.6 O'CONNOR, JACK Deer for smart hunters. 0 '37 p.12 OSTRICH FARMS NININGER, HARVEY H. Ostiiches in Arizona. B. K. Murray, port. My'42 p.22 OCOTILtO N'39 p.22 At the foot of the April rainbow. NIZA, FRAY MARCOS N. G. Wallace, Ap'36 p.12 O'SULLIVAN, T. H. lVIonument to Marcos de Niza. Early western photographers. My'39 p.17 OCTAVE, Arizona B. Newhall, My'46 p.5 Search for the seven cities of Cibola. Mayor "Two-Gun" Gillick. port. My'46 p.5 E. Toohey, S'34 p.8 W. S. Milligan, F'45 p.32 OTIS, T. \IV. Spanish occupation influenced Arizona's O'HARRA, W. G. port. S' 41 p.33 culture. lvly'37 p.6 Laboratory's part in road building. OWENS, L.B. My'35 p.13 port. Ap'39 p.4 NOBLE, CATHARINE OWLS Alamos, the ancient town. N'47 p.38 O'KANE, vVALTER COLLINS Within the saguaro. L. W. Walker, Valley of long ago. lvlr'46 p.27 Sun in the _sky. Jl'50 p.36 Ap'50 p.l Volcanic wonderland. Ap'46 p.1 4 PACK TRAINS OLD BILL BEAR see BEAR, WILLIAM Animals at your service .. . seventh pack NOCKI-SONNE (Trader) (OLD BILL) Tall woman. L. \-\leaver, S'39 p.35 train. G. S. Pierce, S'36 p.7 OLD PUEBLO see TUCSON NOGALES, Arizona PAGEANTS see MASQUE OF THE How I discovered the man who discovered OLSEN, OLE and JOHNSON, CHICK YELLOW MOON; CASA GRANDE Nogales. T. Healy, Ja'34 p.11 Hellzapoppin' - from Buckeye to Broad­ PAGEANT; RED KNOLLS PAGEANT. way. 0 '39 p.7 i\fany evidences of romantic past remain PAINTED DESERT in Nogales. G. R. Michaels, D'31 p.6 O'MARA, ROGER "El desierto pintado." D. M. Smith, Nogales "dolling up." C. B. Bristol, Community's crusade against crutches. Mr'38 p.8 Je'28 p.47 F'51 p.10 photos. Ag'40 p.14 Nogales is largest port of entry. G. R. Michaels, F'31 p.12 O'NEILL, BUCKEY see O'NEILL, PAINTED ROCKS WILLIAM OWEN "The painted rocks" proposed national NOGALES, Sonora monument. J. Mil!er, S'38 p .15 Nogales, the gateway. J. Stocker, O'NEILL, WILLIAM OWEN N'50 p, 10 He stayed with 'em while he lasted. PAINTINGS University of Arizona gallery of modern NORRIS, T. G. R. Keithley, Ja'43 p.4; F'43 p.8 \Vhen a brave man fainted. American paintings. J. D. Prendergast, Back up your invitation to tourists by good Jl'43 p.19 roads. 0'30 p.6 W. C. Barnes, N'35 p.11 port. M/39 p.4; Ja'43 p.4; F'43 p.8 see also ARTISTS NORTON, H. M. PALMER, HOLLIS S. Arizona at the Chicago Fair. S'34 p.10 OPERATOR'S LICENSES Protecting our highways. J. S. Baker, Eight national forests of Arizona. NORTON, JOHN F'33 p.11 Ja'41 p.14 port. Ag'42 p.29 Following the trail of the great sheep OPUNTIA see PRICKLY PEAR drive. 0'41 p.18 OAK CREEK CANYON Kaibab. N'40 p .14 Oak Creek (photos). Mr'43 p .10 ORAIBI Pii'lon . N'45 p.37 Oak Creek Canyon. Je'45 p.9 Hotevilla, step-child of Oraibi. Rim country. N'41 p .12 Oak Creek Canyon. J. Miller, JI' 40 p:11 D. M. Smith, Ag'38 p.12 Oak Creek Canyon. C. F . Parker, PALMS Je'49 p.12 ORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL Lost garden of the Kofas. M. Litton, Oak Creek Canyon country. R. Carlson, MONUMENT F'48 p.11 Jl'47 p.28 Dese1t garden. D. S. King, Ap'50 p.28 Mysterious palms of the Kofas. Oak Creek Canyon, one of Ari,,:ona's most Godfather of the organ pipes. R. Willson, Je'39 p.28 glorious playgrounds. G. M. Sparks, N. N. Dodge, Ap'41 p.10 Remnants of a tropical frontier. Je'28 p.15 Organ pipe. N. N. Dodge, Jl'46 p.6 J. vV. McKenney, D'36 p.16 OATMAN, OLIVE ORME, JOHN P. PALO VERDE Captivity of the Oahnan girls. F'37 p.29 port. 0'42 p.21 Trees in the desert. G. T. Smith, Ap'45 p.34 O'BRIEN, T. H. ORME, LINN B. Cooperation and a greater Arizona. port. 0'42 p.22 PAN-AMERICAN HIGHWAY Ap'30 p.17 Arizona, gateway to the south. OROZCO, JOSE CLEMENTE L. C. Bolles, Ag'34 p.10 O'CEATHAIGH, JOSEPH Jose Clemente Orozco. S'42 n.p. Silver City lives again. 0'29 p.5 PAPAGO INDIANS Speed demon whispers "step on the gas." OSBORN, SIDNEY P. Children of the desert. Ja'42 p.34 D'28 p.13 Christmas message. D' 44 p .3 Papago baby shrine. J. R. Muench, Christmas message. D'45 p.4 . 0 '39 p.16 O'CONNELL, T. S. i\fossage to governor of Utah. Ap'47 p.2 Papagos. Je'40 p .14 Highway program reducing unemploy­ lvlessage to governor Rodriquez of Sonora. The night of the dead. J. A. Schmitt, ment. 0'33 p.4 N'47 p.l N'51 p.30 Highways in review. Ja'37 p.2 Governor Sidney P. Osborn. R. Carlson, Torn Segundo, chief of the Papagos. Maintenance of selected material roads in Ja'40 p.4 J. Stocker, Ap'51 p.12 central A1izona. Ag'25 p.7 port. Ja'41 p.5; Jl'48 p.2 Millions to build highways. F'35 p .2 PAPAGO INDIANS - LEGENDS What federal aid means to the 'Nest. OSBORNE, BILLIE Ship in the desert. N. G. Wallace, Jl'34 p.6 port. Mr'44 p.l Ap'48 p.4

33 Poricutin - Picket Post CUMULATIVE INDEX

PARICUTIN VOLCANO, ~foxico PECANS PHILLIPS, JOHN C. Story of a volcano. M. J. and R. Nichols, Arizona pecans. E. Douglas, Mr'39 p.4 port. My'29 p.8 Ap'46 p.12 PECK, HELEN M. PHOENIX PARKER, CHARLES FRANKLIN lvfmmtain lying down. Ag'39 p.6 Days of long ago. J.M. Barney, Ag'43 p.8 Airport at Prescott. My'47 p.14 Sitting on top of the world. J~39 p.8 Encanto Park. J. Miller, 0'39 p.18 Arizona house of miracles and smiles. Forging ahead for fifty years. S-O'43 p.30 PEEBLES, R.H. and PARKER, HARVEY H. B. Watkins, F'31 p.7 Arizona poets and poetry. My'44 p.26 vVatching the saguaro bloom. Mr'41 p.16 Of parks and playgrounds. Ag' 43 p.38 Arizona's summer youth capital. PIERCE, GERRY Phoenix, Arizona's capital city. Mr'46 p.35 Gerry Pierce, etcher. Je'45 p.7 issue of Ag' 43. Chinese boy. S'41 p.8 etchings. Je'45 p.3,39 Phoenix 1993. R. Carlson, Ag'43 p.42 Chino Valley- where beauty lingers. port. Je'45 p.7 Phoenix of the golden West. My'43 p.20 R. W. Babson, My'29 p.25 Christmas. D'44 p.34 PENDLETON, W. L. Phoenix settlement. G. L. Jackson, Christmas blossoms. N-D'43 p.7 Addition to highway department's Ag'43 p.46 He sings of sun and saddle leather. building. Mr'28 p.9 Spring drive. C. L. Kahn, My'40 p.32 D'42 p.5 \/\Tinter resort with springtime atmosphere. PEPLOW, BONNIE and ED Ned Andrews of the Bar 37. Jl'43 p.14 Sedona and Oak Creek Can.yon conntry. M. L. Grasser, D'30 p.10. Oak Creek Canyon. Je'49 p.12 N'51 p.12 Out of the West of long ago. Ja'43 p.7 PHOENIX - CLIMATE Sun is our fortune. S. C. Shadegg, Pifions to peaches. S'46 p.14 PERKINS, CORDELIA McLEAN Ag'43 p.4 - Prescott. Ag'49 p.8 port. My'39 p.10 Singing of the great \;\,Test. N'44 p.27 PHOENIX - HOTELS PERKINS, ROSCOE CONKLIN Singer of the high cow1try. 0'48 p.14 Crossroads of the cow country. Burlap for subgrade road reinforcement. Sojourn in Hopiland. My'43 p.10 J. Stocker, Je'50 p.14 Je'36 p.18 Verde River. 0'49 p.16; N'49 p.10 see also ADAMS HOTEL Yavapai calf plan. My'44 p.30 Roads of distiict three. Jl'31 p.8 biog. Ja'36 p.16 PHOENIX - ROADS AND STREETS PARKER, KENNETHvV. Cye takes over; veteran Arizona highway Meeting Arizona's traffic needs. Je'37 p.6 Arizona's natural vegetation and grazing builder named state engineer. PHOENIX RODEO grounds. 0'46 p.6 R. Carlson, Jl'51 p.4 Phoenix rodeo. Mr' 43 p.2 port. JI'51 p.4 PARKER, Arizona PHOENIX - SCHOOLS North Phoenix High School. S' 44 p.28 Old Indian river town with a new future. PERLITE Of schools and learning. H. L. Crockett, J. L. Edwards, Mr'34 p.8 Gift of the ages. G. B. Leeper, Ag'43 p.12 Ja'48 p.40 PARSONS, GEORGE WHITWELL PhoenLx Junior College. S'44 p.12 Two-fisted pastor anives in Tombstone. PESCHERET, LEON R. Phoenix Technical School. S'44 p.15 H. L. Hayhurst, Mr'41 p.24 Color etcher. 0 '44 p.16 Phoenix Union High School. S'44 p.26 vVanderer in the western lands. PHOENIX INDIAN SCHOOL PASCUA VILLAGE see YAQUI INDIANS R. Carlson, S-O' 43 p.26 Phoenix Indian School. J. Miller, PASTURE see GRASSLANDS port. S-O' 43 p.26 Ja'43 p.12 PATTISON, HALKA PESH-BA-GOW AH see BESH-BA-GOWAH PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE port. F' 46 p.25 Phoenix Junior College. S'37 p.17 PETRIFIED FOREST NATIONAL Phoenix Junior College. S'44 p.12 PAUL, ALFRED, JR. MONUMENT Predator at bay. Mr'49 p.12 Derelicts of agate. N. G. Wallace, PHOENIX SERVICE CENTER Ag'35 p.10 A home for the soldier. F. M. Stephens, PAUL BUNYAN Our land 150 million years ago. My'43 p.32 Paul Bunyan in Arizona. G. A. Ballan, R. Carlson, My'48 p.l PHOENIX SOUTH MOUNTAIN PARK Ja'38 p.8 Petrified Forest. L. L. Keller, Jl'46 p.30 see SOUTH MOUNTAIN PARK, Phoenix Petrified Forest National Monument. PAULSEN, FRED R. My'45 p.18 Experience with anti-knock fuels. PHOTOGRAPHY Petrified Forest National Monument. Ja'33 p.18 Arizona beauty. V. Argo, D'44 p.22 C. J. Smith, D'32 p.7 Ben Wittick, pioneer photographer. PAVATEA, TOM Petrified Forest national monument or R. Van Valkenburgh, Ag'42 p.37 port. Ag'38 p.44 park? D. M. Smith, N'38 p.6 Cactus photography. R. C. and Petrified forests of Arizona. S'29 p.21 C. M. Proctor, Mr'48 p.16 PAYSON Petrified forests of Arizona. Early western photography. B. Newhall, Cow town on wings. M. M. Huntington, Mrs. L. Cobb, Ag'31 p.12 My'46 p.5 Je'48 p.4 Rainbow in agate from an ancient forest. Second Valley of the Sun photographic PEABODY, ENDICOTT H. J. Brodrick, Ag'51 p.18 salon. Mr'40 p.19 Frontier pastor returns for a day. Trees of stone from the ancient past. Snapshooting in war time. H. L. Hayhurst, ~,fr'41 p.22 C. E. Jepson, Je'41 p.8 0 . J. Spnmgman, 0 '44 p.35 letter from. Mr'41 p.27 PETROGLYPHS see PICTURE WRITING Southwestern traveling salon. Ja'41 p.21 port. Mr'41 p.22 Valley of the Sun photographic salon. ( Grand Canyon) Mr'39 p.20 PEABODY, L. E. "Low down ranch." H. G. Franse, Traffic survey and its uses. S'29 p.10 Ap'38 p.16 PICACHO PASS, BATTLE PHELPS, ARTHUR L. Picacho Pass, a Civil \/\Tar key point. PEARCE, Arizona port. My'37 p.13 D. C. Mott, Ap'34 p.10 Bonanza days. E. J. Kelley, D'30 p.16 PHELPS, MARGARET PICACHO PEAK PEARSON, G. A. America's oldest postmaster. S'39 p.32 Beacon at Picacho. H. McIntosh, S'49 p.32 Timber farming. O'46 p.4 PHILLIPS, DON PEAVY, JOHN University of Arizona. S'37 p.3 PICKET POST, Arizona Tonto cliff dwellings. D'42 p.10 University of Arizona. F'39 p.8 see PINAL, Arizona

34 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Pictographs - Pueblo

PICTOGRAPHS see PICTURE WRITING Shorty carries the mail. C. Herbert, PRENDERGAST, JAMES D. PICTURE "WRITING '""l. My'45 p.29 University of Arizona gallery of modern Art in the rough. D. 1vI. Smith, American paintings. J1'43 p.19 Ap'37 p.13 , WILLARD H. Book reviewing in the stone age. Arizona ropers, the best in the world. PRESCOTT L. C. Bolles, 0'32 p.7 Mr'48 p.8 Mile high city. F'44 p.8 Painted rocks, proposed national Prescott, Arizona. Ja'39 p.l monument; J. Miller, S'38 p.15 POSTAL SERVICE Prescott in the pines ... Je'37 p.10 Picture writing. C. L. Tanner, S'45 p.28 Carrying the mail to Tubae. R. Carlson, Prescott, pearl of the pines. M. Murphy, Records on the rocks. Ag'36 p.18 My'41 p.36 J1'35 p.3 Shrine of the magic flute. R. E. J\faher, Pony postman. Mr' 46 p.30 Prescott, jewel of mountains, attracts S'37 p.11 thousands ... to scenic abodes. POSTON, CHARLES D. G. M. Sparkes, Je'29 p.9 PIERCE, G. S. port. N'34 p.6 ,,vhiskey row, portrait of a street. Animals at your service. S'36 p.7 POTE,AL C. C. Niehuis, 0'38 p.11 Horse auction. Mr'48 p.31 Yavapai inferno, story of the great Prescott PIMA INDIANS fire. J. S. Allen, My'41 p.30 The night of the dead. J. A. Schmitt, POTTERY N'51 p.30 Ancient pottery. C. L. Tanner, F'48 p.36 PRESCOTT, HANGING AT Pima bread baskets. A. E. Robinson, Nam-pey-o, the blind potter. vVhen a brave man fainted. ,;1,1. C. Barnes, Ag'45 p.12 D. M. Smith, Je'37 p.8 N'35 p.11 Pima sketchbook. S. Golembski, Pottery from Kinishba. F'41 p.22 N'40 p.10 Pottery of . G. and T. Sayles, PRESCOTT FRONTIER DAYS Sons of the _Gila. F'42 p.32 Ja'48 p.28 All set for big show at Prescott. Record of past written in pottery. G. M. Sparkes, Je'34 p.6 PIMA INDIANS - LEGENDS C. L. Tanner, S'33 p.9 Contestants from ranges of the world to Shrine of the magic flute. R. E. Maher, meet in Prescott. Je'28 p.51 S'37 p.11 POW WOVl, INDIAN at Flagstaff Hills of Yavapai are calling. see FLAGSTAFF INDIAN POW WOvV G. M. Sparkes, Je'36 p.5 PINACATE VALLEY POWELL, JOHN VlESLEY In Pi-escott Smokis dance and cowboys Beyond tlie southern horizon. ride. J. , Je'38 p.7 N. G. Wallace, D'34 p.3 port. My'46 p.5 No man's land below the border. POWERS, JULIAN W. PRESCOTT NATIONAL FOREST Ja'35 p.4 Building from the top down: S'34 p.3 Prescott National Forest. 0 '46 p.30 PINAL Cement is tested. Je'31 p.11 PRICKLY PEAR Ghost of a ghost town. B. Avery, Curing concrete by Hunt process. It's springtime in the desert. N'28 p.14 Ap'31 p.14 N. G. Wallace, My'36 p.6 Spook cities whisper of history. Discussion of the oil roads. F'33 p.5 Ag'36 p.6 Highway laboratory tests. Ap'31 p.7 PRIESTLEY, JOHN BOYNTON Laboratory builds mortar test room. Rainbow Bridge. Je'47 p.l PINAL MOUNTAIN S'31 p.6 Remembering Arizona. D'49 p.5 Summer resort area .. .Vl. A. Sullivan, Laboratory for 1926. Ja'26 p.13 Jl'34 p.10 Laboratory speaks. Ag'36 p.15 PROCTOR, CLAIRE MEYER Materials deparbnent. Ag'28 p.27 Cacti. Ja'47 p.4 PINKLEY, FRANK Materials division tests improve road Orchids of the fantastic clan. F'49 p.18 obit. Ap' 40 p.2 making. Mr'31 p.13 Pueblo house. 0'45 p.10 Natural surfacing needs selected material Saguaro, majesty of the desert. D'48 p.9 PINNEY, ALBERT C. port. Ja'47 p.3 Into the angler's paradise. Jl'25 p.9 types. My'31 p.13 Oil stocks decline, causes unknown. PROCTOR, JOHN MONROE PINON Ap'32 p.11 port, Ap'39 p.4 Pifion. H. S. Palmer, N'45 p.37 Road oils used in highways. N'31 p.6 Sand iQ concrete construction. J1'31 p.13 PROCTOR, R. C. PIONEERS HISTORICAL SOCIETY Search for better road b_uilding materials. The desert is not a land that God forgot. see ARIZONA PIONEERS HISTORICAL Ja'32 p.3 0 '50 p.38 SOCIETY Significant determination on the "fines" The night blooming cereus. F'49 p.30 PIPE SPRING NATIONAL MONUMENT entering into oiled road construction. port. Ja'47 p.3 Pipe Spring. R. K. Grater, Jl'46 p.34 Je'29 p.8 Stripping tests in bituminous material. PROCTOR, R. C. and CLAIRE MEYER Pipe Spring, a monument to the pioneers. Cactus photography. Mr'48 p.16 J. Lauritzen, Ja'43 p.19 Mr'39 p.31 Subgrade important. F'32 p.12 Cholla-cacti, rivals of the rainbow. PLANT CONTROL INSPECTION Testing coarse aggregate. Ag'31 p.17 D'49 p.25 Plant control inspection. W. H. Windes, Testing suitability of a material for oil PROVENCE, JEAN Jl'37 p.12 treabnent. Je'30 p.14 Emory's "Military Reconnaissance." Tests show traffic wear on roads. PLANTS, MEDICINAL Je'49 p.2 My'32 p.8 Medicinal plants of Arizona. Playwright in Arizona. Jl'49 p.4 port. S'31 p.7 G. H . LaBerge, F'33 p.7 Vanished Arizona. Ag'49 p.14 POWERS, J. W., O'HARRA, W. C., and PUBLIC V1IORKS PROGRAM SHAW, R. J. see GRAHAM-TEWKSBURY FEUD Stability of government regulation. Finding good subgrade. Mr'37 p.6 C. H. Moorefield. N'33 p.4 POLHAMUS, ISAAC, JR. PRECIOUS STONES port. JI' 40 p.27 PUEBLA DE , Mexico Arizona's crown jewels. 0. Davenport, Down tlrn road to Cholula and Puebla. POLING, J. T. S'28 p.9 S'42 n.p. Piano who played himself. Ag'44 p.38 Semi-precious gems in Arizona. H. M. Smith, My'40 p.34 PUEBLO CANYON POLLEN see also names of precious stones, e.g., An Arizona b·ail to yesterday. Pollen blessing. C. L. Tanner, ,Mr'48 p.33 TURQUOISE C. E. Southern, F'35 p.5

35 l I Pueblo Grande - Richardson CUMULATIVE INDEX

vVhistling clown the canyon. Red Knolls pageant. H. L. Taylor, PUEBLO GRANDE, Phoenix N. G. Wallace, Ag'37 p.12 Ap'32 p.4 Pueblo Grande. 0. S. Halseth, Ag'43 p.16 RAINBOW BRIDGE NATIONAL RED TAIL HAWKS see HAWKS PUERTO YSABEL, Sonora MONUMENT Puerto Ysabel, ghost port of the gulf. Guest book of Rainbow Lodge. Je'46 p.26 REDBIRD, IDA C. Battye, S'35 p.8 Pottery of Ida Redbird. G. and T ..Sayles, Rainbow Bridge. J. \".1• Brewer, Jr., Jl'46 p.26 Ja'48 p.28 PUMAS port. Ja'48 p.27 !\fountain lion. C. C. Niehuis, 0 '45 p.5 Rainbow Bridge. J. B. Piiestley, Je'47 p.l Predator at bay. A. Paul, Jr., Mr'49 p.12 Rainbow Bridge .. . is one of nature's REDFIELD, LEONARD D. master creations. Ag'29 p.15 America's oldest postmaster. M. Phelps, PUNTA PENASCO, Sonora Rainbow Bridge trek. D. M. Smith, S'39 p.32 Between the desert and the deep sea. Jl'37 p.8 port. S'39 p.32 N. N. Dodge, N'46 p.25 Rainbow in rock. R. Carlson, Jl'39 p.11 Deep-sea fishin' hole. L. Cardwell, Testifying, 0 Lord as to Rainbow Bridge. REED, ALLEN C. N'47 p.32 I. S. Cobb, Jl'40 p.4 A chapter on lumbering. Je'50 p.8 The trail to the rock that goes over. Cow country cookaroo. My'50 p.10 PURVIS, JIM J. R. Muench, Ag'49 p.30 Marble Canyon clamsite. Mr'51 p .28 port. Ap'38 p.21 Peach festival in Supailancl. JI' 49 p.8 RAINBOW LODGE PYGMY HORSES Sycamore Canyon. Jl'49 p.18 Guest book of Rainbow Lodge. Je'46 p.26 Vest pocket horses. H. G. Franse, Trek for gold. Mr'51 p.2 0'38 p.18 RAINS, FLOYD A. Verde Valley. Mr'51 p.16 Materials. N'48 p.24 A visit to Apache Lake. 0'50 p .8 PYLE, ERNIE Navajo country, Arizona. Mr'46 p.21 RAK, MARY KIDDER REED, ERIC K. Douglas. Ja'50 p.4 Canyon de Chelly. Jl'46 p.32 PYLE, HOWARD Viola Slaughter, pioneer de luxe. Earliest inhabitants of the Southwest. Howard Pyle, governor. R. Carlson, Ja'49 p.24 My'51 p.4 Ja'51 p.5 port. Ja'44 p.33 Pueblo Indians of historic times. port. J a'51 p.4 My'51 p.36 RANCH LIFE QUAIL see GAMBEL QUAIL Arizona roundup 1951. D. Bunnell, REED, G. WALTER Untouched riches of northwestern Arizona. QUARTER HORSE S'51 p.16 F'30 p.19 Arizona quarter horses. Mr'44 p .26 Community cattle drive. N. McKelvey, . S'51 p.30 Voice that laughed in the wilderness. QUARTERMASTER CANYON Lady rarn.:her. B. Cosulich, Ap'48 p.24 0 '31 p.12 Destination - Quartermaster Canyon. REED, HOWARD S. Je'46 p.10 RANCHES Cow country. Mr'45 p.31 Howard S. Reed, state highway engineer. QUARTZSITE, Arizona Pioneering with elechicity and plumbing. Ja'38 p.2 A trail of gold. J. L. Edwards, Ja'34 p.6 J. B. Merritt, 0'47 p.34 port. Ja'38 p.2 QUEHO ( Paiute renegade) So you want a cow ranch. J. Kintner, REEDER, EARL J. My'44 p.2 Saga of Queho. 'N. Belknap, Jr. What are safe highways? Ja'33 p.21 see also GUEST RANCHES S'41 p.28 \".1hat next in highway speed regulation? RANDALL, CHARLES E. My'33 p.20 QUIJOTOA, Arizona Fighting forest fires. N'36 p.14 Spook cities whisper of history. Ag'36 p.6 REGAN,BARNEY RANDALL, GEORGE ARCHIBALD The reverend Barkeep. F'37 p .29 QUINTERO, RAMON REID, D port. My'41 p .36 drawings and sketches. Je'39 p.12 G. A. Randall, engineer-banker-artist. Shop improvements are giving greater efficiency. F'Sl p.17 QUONGKEE R. Carlson, Je'39 p.12 vVhite wash has improved lighting condi­ Quong Kee, pioneer of Tombstone. port. Je'39 p.14 tion in shops. Mr'31 p.13 0. R. Burgess, Jl'49 p.14 RANGE see GRASSLANDS REID, M. L. R-14 (ALTAHA WALLACE) RATH, A. F. Rancho Palos Verdes. E. Douglas, R-14 Apache cattle king. R. E. Maher, Ap'41 p.16 0'40 p.10 Engineering highway 60. F'35 p.11 Highway 60 moves nortll\,vard. Jl'34 p.3 port. Ap'41 p.16 port. 0'40 p.10 New suspension dome bridge. D'29 p.8 REMINGTON, FREDERIC RABE, JOHN Progress and development of Arizona roads. J e'39 p.31 Frederic Remington, chronicler of the old In Prescott Smokis dance and cowboys West. H. McCracken, S'50 p.14 ride. Je'38 p .6 RATTLESNAKES Handle with care. E. Jackson, F'42 p.8 RESORTS see GUEST RANCHES RAHT, CARLYSLE, G. REUSS, EVERETT Buddies - a story of the mines. REAVIS, ELISHA M. Incredible Arizona. H. Mitchell, Ap'41 p.26 Hermit of the Superstions. Mr'45 p.11 Trammer - a story of the mines. Mrs. J. L. Loveless, Ap'35 p.8 Ja'41 p.22 , A. S. RECLAMATION The wishing shrine. D'37 p.4 RAILROADS Make the valley full of ditches. W. S. Gookin, F'47 p.26 RICHARDS, H. V. Arizona capital celebrates arrival of trains New Utah highway. My'29 p.41 over new line of Southern Pacific. see also IRRIGATION 0'26 p.21 RED CROSS CANTEEN, Phoenix RICHARDSON, CECIL CALVIN Development of dream leads to building Reel Cross canteen. J. Miller, Ag'43 p.l Charlie Day. 0'42 p.38 of iron trail. J. A. Bristol, Je'29 p.12 Flagstaff, city in the pines. M /50 p .4 Verde mix. C. C. Niehuis, Je'49 p.24 RED KNOLLS PAGEANT Lives of the lonely. Ag'48 p.22 Vlhen the railroads came to Arizona. Desert theater built by nature. Navajo medicine man. J1'51 p.12 J. Charman, S'35 p.6 M. H. Clark, Ap'34 p.8 Navajo way. J1'48 p.22

36 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Roads - Roadside

Engineering highway 60. A. F. Rath, Good roads an investment. Ap'25 p.6 Maintenance of selected material roads. F'35 p.11 Greatest highway program. 0 '27 p.8 T. S. O'Connell, Ag'25 p.7 Flagstaff-Fredonia highway contract is Highway finance bill. A. C. Taylor, Preservation of highways depends on largest state project. H. D. Alexander, J1'26 p.9 · maintenance crews. H. Duberstein, Mr'31 p.6 Highway finance bill approved. Mr'31 p.3 Force account. G. B. Shaffer, 1V[y'34 p.3 A. C. Taylor, Ag'26 p.5 Rains cause maintenance worries. Full values for CWA dollars. Highway financing agreement. H. Duberstein, S'31 p.8 R. J. Holland, Ap'34 p.3 W.W. Lane, S'30 p.5 Report of maintenance. \,V. vV. Lane, Highway 60 moves northward. Highway financing is an acute problem. Ja'28 p.7 A. F. Rath, J1'34 p.3 G. \•V. P. Hunt, F'26 p.11 Road maintenance. H. Duberstein, Laboratory's part. Vv. G. O'Harra, Initiates highway finance bill: Je'38 p.20 My'35 p.13 A. C. Taylor, Je'26 p.5 Sweeping the highways. Mr'29 p.6 Laboratory speaks. J. "1/. Powers, Legislation recommendations. Traffic must keep moving. F. N. Grant, Ag'36 p.15 W. W. Lane, F'27 p.8 Ja'34 p.3 New Prescott-Phoenix Highway. New York financiers offer thirty million for see also SNOW REMOVAL G. B. Shaffer, Jl'25 p.6 financing paving program. D'29 p.11 Possible methods. \V. \,V, Lane, ROADS - MATERIALS ROADS-COST My'25 p.5 Cement tested. J. ,~,. Powers, Je'31 p.11 Business end of building. Je'34 p.11 Proceeds from war equipment to be used Curing concrete by Hunt Process. $5,638,711 expended. Je'30 p.16 for roads. My'28 p.19 J. W. Powers, N'28 p.14 High cost of poor roads. J. R. Griffith, State highway finance. W. W. Lane, Division locates materials. H. H. Brown, Ag'31 p.6 F'26 p.3 D'31 p.5 Nation's bill. Ja'28 p.19 Your vote ... upon the proposed highway Materials department. J. vV. Powers, Who pays? vV. W. Lane, Ap'25 p.7 finance measures ... \V. W. Lane, Ag'28 p.27 Materials that go into highways. ROADS - DRAINAGE 0 '30 p.5 Jl'33 p.11 Flood control as related to highways. Road complexes. \,V. R. Hutchins, S. A. Erickson, S'34 p.4 ROADS - HISTORY Arizona boundary lines close in: Mr'26 p.5 Subgrade drainage. G. B. Shaffer, Search for better road building materials. J1'32 p.3 D. C. r-ifott, F'34 p.8 Civilization follows the road. J. "1/. Powers, Ja'32 p.3 ROADS - ENGINEERING Mrs. L. Cobb, Ja'31 p .5 Stripping tests .... J. ,~,. Powers, Clifton-Springerville forest highway. Genesis of Arizona highways. Mr'39 p.31 C. G. Morrison, My'26 p.11 J. H. McClintock, Je'25 p.5 ROADS - MEXICO Designing Arizona's highways. Highways in review. T. S. O'Connell, Mexican link on international highway. E. V. Miller, Ap'31 p.3 Ja'37 p.3 E. McGaffey, D'32 p.9 Expansion joints in Arizona. Roads of Arizona ... built with blood and A voyage to the old world by auto. G. B. Shaffer, S'26 p.6 sweat, toil and travai l. V. J. Keating, R. N. Wyne, Mr'34 p.6 Expansion joints, their use in Arizona. Je'28 p.11 Ap'25 p.20; fvfy'25 p.17; Je'25 p.18; Two thousand years of road building. ROADS - PLANNING S'25 p.19 T. H. 1facDonald, Ja'27 p.5 Mapping Arizona. C. C. Huskison, Finding good subgrade. Mr'37 p.6 Mr'38 p.7 How to get good joints. H . E. Breed, ROADS-LAW see HIGHWAY LAW Modern highway traffic and the planning Ap'26 p.5 of state highway systems. J. G. McKay, Joints in concrete pavement. W. vV. Lane, ROADS - LOCATION Ja'27 p.8 Ap'26 p.6 Engineers survey new road around the Last seven miles. N. G. ~'allace, San Carlos Dam. My'25 p.21 ROADS - SAFETY DEVICES F'45 p.11 Locating department pioneers all road­ Building safety into the highway. New highway design. L. McDougall, work. P. Jones, Jl'31 p.14 E. V. Miller, Ap'33 p.5 F'37 p.7 Location of new Globe-Springerville Zone striping machine. C. R. Jones, 60: a monument to man's might ... highway. P. Jones, F'31 p.4 Jl'25 p.9 P. K. Stevens, Ag'38 p.10 New survey for highway to Grand ROADS - SURFACE TREATMENT Canyon. N'25 p.15 ROADS - FEDERAL AID Determination on the "fines" entering into Prescott-Phoenix highway location. oiled road constructions. J. ~,. Powers Arizona federal aid projects. Monthly list C. C. Small, Jl'25 p.7 ( with exceptions). F'26 - N'27 and W. G. O'Harra, Je'29 p.8 \,Vhat relocation of highways means. Discussion of oil roads. J. W. Powers, Arizona's sharing ... hinges on legislature. P. Jones, D'31 p.3 W. W. Lane, Ja'31 p.3 F'33 p.5 Federal aid ... an investment. Ja'26 p.16 ROADS - LABOR Era of oil. My'33 p.5 It shall not be lost. A. H . Gardner, Contracts now compel use of Arizona Method of testing. J. ,~,. Powers, 0'25 p.15 labor. W. R. Hutchins, F'31 p.3 Je'30 p.14 Vlhat is the seven per cent system? Oiled surfaced roads test subgrade. H. C. Hatcher, Ag'31 p.3 ROADS - MAINTENANCE G. B. Shaffer, Ap'31 p.5 What the farmer gets from federal aid Are the people being fooled? Oil surfacing. W. W. Lane, My'28 p.7 highways. E. L. Brown, Je'27 p.7 G. B. Shaffer, Je'27 p.8 Oil surfacing as practiced by Arizona. Why continue federal aid. R. C. Rock­ Arizona sweeps highways. Je'30 p.11 G. B. Shaffer, F'31 p.6; Mr'31 p.11; fellow, S'25 p.5; 0'25 p.20; N'25 p.10 Betterments keep old roads up to date. My'31 p.6 N'31 p.3 Surface treatment of gravel and caliche ROADS - FINANCE Burlap for subgrade road reinforcement. roads with residuum oils. Arizona state highways, means and results. R. C. Perkins, Je'36 p.18 B. M. Atwood, Je'25 p.7 W.W. Lane, Mr'30 p.5 Constant maintenance needed on oil ROADS - UTAH Earnings of roads will pay for annual pro­ surfacing. G. B. Shaffer, Je'31 p.9 New Utah highway shortens distance gram of $5,500,000. W. W. Lane, Few phases of maintenance. I. L. W'ood, between Zion Park and Grand Canyon. F'29 p.5 N'32 p.3 H. V. Richards, My'29 p.41 Figures and what they tell. W. W . Lane, Keeping maintenance crews moving. F'30 p.5 W. L. Carpenter, Ag'34 p.4 ROADSIDE IMPROVEMENT Financing highways. T. H. MacDonald, Maintenance costs. I. L. \Vood, Drab roadsides in Arizona must go. Ja'30 p.12 Ap'27 p.7 T. M. Van Sant, 0'35 p.8

.37 Richardson - Roods CUMULATIVE INDEX

Navajos are witty people. Ag'51 p.26 Achievements in Arizona road building. Nation's highway needs of tomorrow. St. Johns, the town of friendly neighbors. Jl'40 p.l E. B. Jeffress, Mr'34 p.~ N'49 p.l Analysis Arizona system. W. W. Lane, New Highway program. E. V. Miller, port. Ag'48 p.23 0'25 p.8 Ag'33 p.6 Arizona leads West in oiled roads. Our highways now and in the future. RICHARDSON, GLADWELL 0'33 p.12 M. C. Hankins, N'30 p.12 Arizona's famous all Indian show. Arizona system lengthens. S'33 p.7 Planning lengthy program. Ap'36 p.6 Big business of road building. J. R. Van Horn, My'37 p.8 "Shine" Smith - friend of the Navajo. S. G. Dowell, S'33 p.4 Progress and development of Arizona Ag'46 p.26 Bring prosperity by taking ... highways roads. A. F. Rath, Je'39 p.31 RICHMOND, JONATHAN out of the dust. H. B. Wilkenson, Projects completed. 0'29 p.13 'When Arizona became a territory. Ag'30 p.7 Repercussions of road building on E. Toohey, N'34 p.6 Building roads for the nation. Ja'26 p.7 business prosperity. J. L. Harrison, Business phase of highway bill. My'33 p.9 RIDDELL, ROBERT M. G. Hammond, S'26 p.7 Road building in retrospect. The wishing shrine. F'50 p.10 Commission adopts resolution. J a'29 p.7 H. J. McKeever, Ap'29 p.12 Construction in district 2. F. N. Grant, Road reminiscences. F. E. ~'ells RIDER, JANE H. S'32 p.4 , 0'36 p.11 Clean camps for careful campers. Construction in district 4. Route study from Phoenix to Salt Lake N'28 p.18 W. R. Hutchins, Ag'32 p.3 City. E. R. Hutchins, 0'28 p.11 RILEY, PETER Cooperative road building. Seven per cent roads of Cochise County. Along the Coronado trail. Jl'33 p.6 W. M. Jardine, Mr'27 p.9 A. H. Gardner, Ja'26 p.5 Divided mile of safety. N'37 p.16 Some hills along the highways. RILEY, S. L. Does Arizona want tourist traflic? N. G. Wallace, Je'34 p.3 port. Mr'36 p.7 W. C. Lefebvre, 0'25 p.16 States and federal government in high­ Eighty-two miles of paving in Maricopa RIM COUNTRY way development. 0. S. Warden, County. I. L. Wood, Mr'27 p.7 see MOGOLLON PLATEAU F'34 p.3 Force account work on Bisbee hill. Ten years of road building. R. Carlson, RIORDAN, DENIS W. R. Hutchins, F'32 p.3 F'38 p.2 port. Je'43 p.7 Future of highway construction. Traffic changes quality of highways. L. J. Hewes, F'26 p.25 N'31 p.5 RISHEL, W. D. Future of highway program. W. Chevalier, Twenty-five years of highway progress. Views on Oddie-Colton Bill. My'29 p.53 Ap'33 p.8 T. H. MacDonald, My'35 p.8 RITTENHOUSE, vV. E., JR. Good roads aid farmer. J. Klein, Two good jobs accomplished. Mountain adventure. My'48 p.5 S'30 p.9 N. G. Wallace, Ja'38 p.6 Good Roads Assn .. . . urges hard surfaced United States now in its third highway , DIEGO roads. F'28 p.6 building era. S'26 p.5 Mexican sketch book, Diego Rivera. Grand Canyon - old trails highway. Vast bridged and paved network. S'42 n.p. C. G. Morrison, My'29 p.44 A. H. Gardner, 0'27 p.18 Highway circles national parks, forests ,~rater on the highway. H. Duberstein, ROAD CONDITIONS and monuments. Ag'26 p.9 Mr'29 p.11 Condition of. roads. Monthly feature Highway building in public land states. vVhat the state highway means in Arizona. Ap'25 through Ap'37 H. H. Blood, My'29 p.17 A. H. Gardner, Ag'26 p.14 Good roads tour of 1914. F. Ensign, Highway policies. T. H. MacDonald, Why good roads? Jl'25 p.5 0'28 p.12 D'27 p.16 '~'hy not permanent roads? A. C. Taylor, Miles with smiles. A. H. Gardner, Highway program reducing unemploy­ Je'28 p.14 D'28 p.15 ment. T. S. O'Connell, 0'33 p.4 vVhy we should have hard surfaced roads. Highway research. A. N. Johnson, M. C. Hankins, My'29 p.26 ROAD RUNNERS 0'25 p.24 vVhat federal aid means to the W'est. Meet Chickee, my roadrunner. Highway research. S. S. Steinberg, T. S. O'Connell, Jl'34 p.6 E. R. Tinkham, S-O'43 p.15 S'26 p.11 WPA building highways. L. Allison, Salute your compatriot. E. Jackson, Highway research explained. F'36 p.6 S-O'43 p.14 S. S. Steinberg, Ja'26 p.6 Yuma highway completion opens fast Highways, ancient and modern. ROAD SIGNS traffic route. G. B. Shaffer, Jl'31 p.4 H. A. Levering, F'28 p.5 see also ARIZONA GOODROADS Arizona routes will be marked with U. S. Highways of future. S. G. Dowell, ASSOCIATION road signs. Ag'25 p.6 D'33 p.18 Baby state for sale. M. G. Holt, Highways to Grand Canyon. Ap'44 p.9 ROADS, ABANDONED Ja'33 p.9 How is the road? W. vV. Lane, Ja'30 p.7 Ghost road. E. J. Kelly, My'40 p.30 1 Do you believe in signs? ~1. G. Holt, Importance of hard surfaced roads ... My'31 p.4 stressed. F'28 p.7 ROADS - CALIFORNIA Good sign. M. G. Holt. Ja'33 p.12 In spite of hill and high water. California's highways of the future. How to get there. F. M. Guirey, G. T. Smith, N'41 p.26 Ap'25 p.16 Ap'36 p.11 Our neighbor builds a new 150 mile Signing of Arizona's highways. Life line. S. R. Dysart, Jl'37 p.4 highway. K. Forrester, N'35 p.12 E. V. Miller, F'27 p.11 Location and construction. C. C. Small, Signing of U. S. highways in Arizona. D'30 p.9 ROADS - CONSTRUCTION W. F. Lefebvre, F'26 p.18 Meeting traffic needs. Je'37 p.6 Building from the top down. There is safety in signs. E. V. Miller, Millions to build highways. J. W. Powers, S'34 p.3 S'31 p.11 T. S. O'Connell, F'35 p.2 Building highways for safety. S. S. Steinberg, N'26 p.8 ROADS Modern highways. E. V. Miller, Building safety. C. M. Calahan, ( for descriptions of Arizona roads see 0'25 p.13 Ag'37 p.4 CAMINO DEL DIABLO, National park and forest roads are greatly Building safety into the highway. CORONADO TRAIL, APACHE improved. F'32 p.4 E. V. Miller, Ap'37 p.6 TRAIL, and numbered highways, e.g. National Park Service improvements. Clifton-Springerville forest highway. HIGHWAY 60) L. I. Hewes, Mr'28 p.20 C. G. Morrison, My'26 p.11

38 St. Joseph - Sedona CUMULATIVE INDEX

ST. JOSEPH OF THE MOUNTAIN SAMANIEGO FREIGHTERS Arizona's cowboy artist-writer. SHRINE Samaniego freighters. S'28 p.15 B. Brackett, 0 '36 p.17 St. Joseph of the mountain. Je'47 p.26 Ross Santee, artist-writer. R. Carlson, Shrine of St. Joseph. E. A. Stein, SAN CARLOS PROJECT Ja'39 p.14 1vir'48 p.l Coolidge Dam and San Carlos project. E. Sickler, Jl'28 p.7 SAYLES, EDWIN B. ST. LUKE'S IN THE DESERT Dance of the matachinis. N'46 p.28 (sanatorium) SAN CARLOS RESERVATION - CATTLE St. Luke's of the desert. C. Abbott, Cattle raising on the San Carlos Indian SAYLES, EDWIN and GLADYS , Mr'48 p.12 reservation. H. Stevens, i\ilr'39 p.6 Pottery of Ida Redbird. Ja'48 p.28 ST. MICHAELS, Arizona SAN FRANCISCO MOUNTAINS SAYLES, TED City of the brown robes. T. S. Shiya, J\fonarch of the North. N. G. \Vallace, Ranch in the foothills. N-D'43 p.38 J1'36 p.3 Jl'51 p.30 SCHADE, LOUIS M. Mountain adventure. \-\1. E. Rittenhouse, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Tombstone Jr., My'48 p.5 Perfect driver. R. Carlson, F'41 p.41 Church in Tombstone. P. Claffey, port. F'41 p.41 SAN PEDRO RIVER Jl'39 p.34 Sprightly San Pedro. S. Adler, F'45 p.33 SCHAEFER, MATHILDE Frontier pastor retmns for a day. sculpture. S'39 p.15 H. L. Hayhurst, 1vlr'41 p.22 SAN SIMON VALLEY Winter in Navajoland. D'40 p.8 SALDAMANDO, BLANCA Arizona meadow that disappeared. E. E. Fuller, J1'35 p.8 SCHELL, ASBURY ( rodeo rider) port. Ap'42 p.24 port. F'40 p.6 SAN XAVIER DEL BAC lv!ISSION SALOME, Arizona SCHIEFFELIN, EDWARD Dick Vlick Hall and his town, Salome. Christmas Eve at San Xavier. B. Cosulich, D'41 p.12 When Schieffelin rode high. G. T. Niehuis, Ja'42 p.10 A. H. Gardner, My'35 p.7 Life and times of Dick Wick Hall. Church of San Xavier

40 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Roadside - St. Johns

Dressing up the roadside. F . M. Guirey, ROGERS, FRANK Patrol factor in making state highways Ap'35 p.11 Building roads for the nation. Ja' 26 p.7 safer. My'37 p.12 Inching on state highways. Perfect driver. R. Carlson, F'41 p.41 H. Duberstein, D'28 p.11 ROOSEVELT, FRANKLIN D. Six characteristics of a good driver. Landscape division offers free trees. Excessive cost of local government. S'26 p.15 Ap'37 p.8 Je'32 p.19 Speed maniacs and drunken drivers cause March of the palms. Ja'38 p.12 port. Je'32 p.21 of major accidents. Ag'26 p.15 More on the roadside. F. Guirey, ROOSEVELT, THEODORE Traffic accident records teach safety. Je'36 p.11 port. Ag' 42 p.30 R. L. Forney, Mr'33 p.7 That roadside job. F. Guirey, Mr'36 p.6 '"'hat are safe highways. E. J. Reeder, ROPING Ja'33 p.21 ROADSIDE PARKS Arizona ropers, the best in the world. Young man behind the wheel. R. Carlson, View point ahead. F. M. Guirey, W. H. Porter, Mr'48 p.8 N'40 p.31 0'41 p.22 Yours for safety in 1939. My'39 p.23 ROSE, DAN ROADSIDE VEGETATION Apache vengeance. D'35 p.8 SAFETY EDUCATION Plants and oiled highways. Dust of old McMillenville, J1'38 p.23 Why not split the difference? M. G. Holt, A. W . Spangehl, i\fr'35 p.11 ROSEBUSH, WORLD'S LARGEST F'35 p.19 ROBBERIES Tombstone's Lady Banksia. Patrol carries safety campaign through Three holdups in one day. H. L. Hayhurst, Mr'41 p.18 state. N'34 p.11 A. Mazzanovich, 0'30 p.9 , vorld's largest rose bush. A. H. Gardner, Young, old, need safety education. Mr'35 p.16 0'36 p.14 ROBERTS, ALICE MARIE Old Tumacacori. D'40 p.4 ROSES SAFFORD, A. T. K. Roses in December. J. Lamar, Ja'37 p.3 port. N'39 p.17 ROBINSON, ALAMBERT E. Basket makers of Arizona. Ag'51 p.30 ROSS, P.H. SAFFORD, Arizona Pima bread baskets. Ag'45 p.12 Erosion control and Arizona's future. Safford. R. Carlson, O' 48 p.30 D'32 p.3 ROBINSON, BERT SAFFORD MUSEUM see ROBINSON, ALAMBERT E. ROUGH RIDERS Safford is starting museum. L. C. Bolles, High, wide and handsome. '"' · Zipf, Ja'32 p.8 ROBINSON, RALPH V,T. Je'48 p.20 Economic losses through traffic accidents. SAGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL N'30 p.5 ROUNDUPS Dr. Big. J. McLain, Ag'48 p.4 Fall roundup. H. Mitchell, 0'45 p.4 Doctoring in the desert. D. M. Smith, ROBINSON, WILLIAM F., JR. Out where the steaks begin. L. Cardwell, F'38 p.8 port. Ap'38 p.12 Je'46 p.32 Roundup. R. F. Adams, My'49 p.18 SAGUARO ROCKAFELLO\

39

r ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Seeding - Smith

SEEDING BY AIRPLANE SHEFFLER, WILLIAM SKINNER, FRANK W. Planting by air. :My' 47 p.28 port. Ja'42 p.13 Engineering journalism. D'26 p.6 SEGERBLGrvI, GENE SHELDON,RANDOLPH SKULL VALLEY Davis Dam and Lake J\fohave. Je'51 p.28 Tucson's Indian training school. Skull valley. L. E. Eslow, S'49 p.28 0 '50 p.34 SEGL, JAMES M. SKY HARBOR AIRPORT, Phoenix Phoenix and the Salt River Valley. SHIVA TEMPLE Sky Harbor. M. Houseman, My'47 p.10 Ja'33 p.13 Shiva Temple takes a bow. H. G. Franse, N'37 p .2 SLANG SEGUNDO, THOMAS Cowman says it salty. R. F. Adams, Tom Segundo, chi ef of the Papagos. SHIVVERS, MARY D'48 p.26 J. Stocker, Ap'51 p.12 Arizona safety council notes. Ja'37 p.14 see also COLLOQUIALISMS port. Ap'51 p .12 SHIYA, THOMAS S. SLAUGHTER, VIOLA HOWELL SERI INDIANS City of the brown robes. Jl'51 p.30 Viola Slaughter pioneer de luxe. Seri Indians of Tiburon Island. M. M. Rak, Ja'49 p.24 J. D. Hayden, Ja'42 p.22 SHORT STORIES port. Ja'49 p.24 Tiburon, the dying empire. Ja'35 p.6 Water. R. Santee, 0'44 p .15 , EARL C. SHADEGG, STEPHEN SHOW LOW, Al'izona port. 0 '47 p.22 Arizona on Treasure Island. Je'39 p.4 Show Low, the town a road built. Cards, gentlemen. F'44 p.30 L. Cardwell, J\'48 p.4 SLIPI-IER, VESTO M. port. 0 '47 p.19, 22 Goodyear builds tools for victory. SICILIANO, SAMUEL A. My'43 p.15 Flight of the City of Yuma. F'50 p.34 SLOTH Highway to new enchantment. N'38 p.16 Morelos, the dam that friendship built. Arizona's "desert bear." J. E. Kintner, Miracle of water in the ·west. J\'42 p.8; F'51 p.29 N'38 p.14 Ag'42 p.28; 0 '42 p.21 Yuma, city of the futlU'e. Ja'49 p.8 New world oasis. D'42 p.31 Yuma's page in history. 0 '48 p.4 SMALL, C. C. Sun is our fortune. Ag'43 p.4 Highway location and construction as SICKLER, ELINOR affected by distribution of construction SHAFFER, GEORGE B. Coolidge Dam and San Carlos project. cost. D'30 p.9 Are the people being fooled? Je'27 p.8 Jl'28 p.7 Prescott-Phoenix highway location. Constant maintenance needed on oil Jl'25 p.7 ( stufacing. Je'31 p.9 SIEBER, AL Father of Arizona's highways. Expansion joints in Arizona problems port. M y'39 p.30 H. A. Hoffman, N'33 p.3 in maintenance work solved. S'26 p .6 SIERRA ANCHA - RUINS Obit. Ap'32 p.3 Expansion joints - their use in Arizona. An Arizona trail to yesterday. Ap'25 p.20; M/25 p.17; Je'25 p.18; SMALLEY, GEORGE H. C. E. Southern, F'35 p.4 S'25 p.19 Climax Jim, my favorite outlaw. Failures in oil surfacing on U. S. 80. SILVER KING MINE Ap'49 p.36 Ag'31 p.7 Ghost of a ghost town. B. Avery, Reporter on horseback; as told to Nat Force account in road building. Ap'38 p.14 McKelvey. Mr'48 p.4 M/34 p.3 Jewels from Old Si lver King. S'45 p.16 port. Mr' 48 p.4 New Prescott-Phoenix highway. SMITH, CATHERINE CHAMBLISS J1'25 p.6 SIMPSON, GLEN R. Havasupai. Ag'46 p.10 Oak Creek Canyon highway. 0 '32 p.3 port. Jl'43 p.24 Oil surfaced roads test subgrade for SMITH, CHARLES, JR. SIMPSON, WILLIAM H. future surface. Ap'31 p.5 Affair of justice. 0'37 p .24 Travel to the Grand Canyon. My'30 p.12 Oil surfacing as practiced by Ari zona. Petrified Forest National Monument. F'31 p.6; Mr'31 p.11; My'31 p.6 SINALOA, Me:dco D'32 p .7 Subgrade drainage on oiled roads. Sinaloa. N'50 p .36 Jl'32 p.4 SMITH, DAMA MARGARET Yuma hi ghway completion opens fast Arizona's ancient arts. D'37 p.16 SINES, HELEN BEESLEY Ari zona's "first families". 0 '37 p.18 traffic route. Jl'31 p.4 Jalisco. N'50 p.30 biog. Ja'36 p.3 Art in the rough. Ap'37 p.13 SIQUEROS, DELIA Brotherhood of snakes. Jl'39 p.16 SHALAKO DANCE, Zuni port. Ap' 42 p.24 Christmas comes to the Navajos. Seven Cities of Cibola. D. M. Smith, D'39 p.38 F'37 p.3 SITGREA VES, LORENZO Christmas comes to the Southwest. D'38 p.12 SHATTUCK, SPENCER S. Arizona pioneer so ldier-explorers. Desierto pintado. Mr'38 p.8 Arizona's new highway commissioner. F. C. Lockwood, F'34 p.17 Doctoring in the desert. F'38 p.8 R. Carlson, F'40 p.14 Eagles are our six point cloud gods. port. F'40 p.14 SITGREAVES NATIONAL FOREST Sitgreaves National Forest. Jl'48 p.8 SHAW, Vl. K., JR. F. J. Monighan, 0'46 p.32 Empire of snakes. Ag'37 p.6 Arizona national cotton hotbed. Fifty years after Geronimo. Ap'38 p.18 N'38 p .26 SKIING "He showed the way" - story of Arizona snow bowl, skier's paradise. . Jl'38 p.10 SHEEP Ja'41 p.l Hopi hills of home. Ap'46 p. 38 Arizona Easter lambs. Ap'44 p.10 It's skiing time. R. Carlson, F'42 p.4 Hotevilla - step-child of Oraibi. Arizona sheep drives. D. ,i\1atkins, A ski area is born. S. M. Hayden, Ag'38 p.12 0'49 p.28 Ja'50 p .28 Indian jewelry. Je'39 p.10 Arizona spring lambs. Ap'45 p.9 Skiing. D'45 p .13 Man of the lonely places. Ag'36 p.4 Following the trail of the great sheep Skiing in Arizona. C. E . Long, Nam-pey-o, the blind potter. Je'37 p.8 chive. H. B. Palmer, 0'41 p.18 Ja'40 p.8 Navajo rug. F'39 p.12 Golden fl eece. B. Fireman, Ag'38 p.15 Ski-time in the desert. D. E. I-Ienes, Navajos seek learning. S'38 p.11 Sacred sheep of the Navajos. Ja'48 p.4 Petrified forest - national monument or N. MLU'barger, Ag'50 p.11 Snow bowl. D'46 p.3 park? N'38 p.6

41 Smith - Spilsbury CUMULATIVE INDEX

Rainbow Bridge trek. Jl'37 p.8 Smoki people dance again. Jl'41 p.18 SONORA, MEXICO - ECONOMIC Seven Cities of Cibola. F'37 p.3 Smokis dance at dusk. J1'40 p.13 CONDITIONS Zuni, pueblo of pageantry. Jl'47 p.28 Miracle in mafiana land. R. Carlson, SMURTHWAITE, CAROLANN N'47 p.4 SMITH, DON George Elbert Burr. Je'44 p.16 On the road to Mexico. N'39 p.25 H. B. '"' agoner, desert interpreter. SONORA, MEXICO - MISSIONS SMITH, DORYS PALMER N'39 p.14 see .tvllSSIONS, SONORA Paradise found. Je'32 p.6 SNAKE DANCE SORGHUM SMITH, GUSSE THOMAS Brotherhood of snakes. D. M. Smith, Hegari, the inspired sorghum. Arizona's approved totirist's camps banish · J1'39 p.16 J. McLain, 0'51 p.28 roadside health risks. Ap'29 p.13 Empire of snakes. D. M. Smith, Do you love your neighbor? Ja'38 p.14 Ag'37 p.6 SOUTH, MARSHAL Escape from winter. S'48 p.4 Hopi prayer for rain. C. L. Tanner, Trail of the singing wind. My' 43 p.4 Goddess of the night. lvlr'42 p.27 S'36 p.10 port. My'43 p.5 His majesty - the Saguaro. 0'38 p.5 Hopi prayer for rain. M. M. 'Naish, SOUTH MOUNTAIN PARK, Phoenix Hyphens in the highways. S'41 p.10 Ag'40 p.18 Phoenix South Mountain Park. In spite of hill and high water. Hopi snake dance. Jl'50 p.4 P. Ferguson, Ap'42 p.30 N'41 p.26 Hopi snake dance, a prayer for rain. Madonna of the trail. S'28 p.7 R. B. Walton, My'29 p.44 SOUTHERN, CLARENCE E. Rainbarrel of the desert. Mr'39 p.8 Hopi snake dance is spectacular ceremony. Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe. Tough little desert babies. i\fr'46 p.14 Mrs. L. Cobb, Jl'31 p.7 S'37 p.6 Trees in the desert. Ap' 45 p.34 Legend of the Hopi snake dance. Arizona trail to yesterday. F'35 p.4 Unconquerable Colorado. F'47 p.34 E. L. Toohey, Jl'32 p.7 Viva el burro. S'46 p.4 Snake ceremony of the Hopi Indians. SOUTHERN PACIFIC OF MEXICO M. vV . Stirling, N'29 p.9 RAILROAD COMPANY SMITH, HELEN M. Snake dance. Ag'44 p.28 Mexican adventure. N'50 p.4, 42 Semi-precious gems in Arizona. '"'rithing reptiles and dancing red men. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD My'40 p.34 J. Charman, Ag'35 p.14 vVhen the railroads came to Arizona. Turquoise. Mr'39 p.26 SNOW J. Charman, S'35 p.6 SMITH, HUGH DICKSON Snow. (photos) N-D'43 p.11 SOUTHWESTERN FOREST AND Shine Smith, friend of the Navajo. Snow. N. G. Wallace, F'37 p.12 G. Richardson, Ag'46 p.26 RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION Shine Smith's Christmas party for the SNOW BOWL see SKIING '"' ater, range and timber. vV. H. Carr, Navajos. R. Carlson, 0'48 p.28 Je'46 p.5 SNOW REMOVAL Shine's party. F'49 p.17 Crews ... perform heroic rescue work in SOUTHWESTERN ARBORETUM port. Ag' 46 p.26 opening stormbound roads. F'30 p.10 see BOYCE THOMPSON SMITH, JOHN Y. T. i\1len, machinery and winter's snow. SOUTHWESTERN ARBORETUM port. Jl'42 p.9 My'36 p.4 SOWELL, SAM Old man winter. F. N. Grant, Mr'32 p.3 Kaibab National Forest. 0'46 p.28 SMITH, LILLIAN WILHELM To the rescue. My'37 p.14 paintings by. F'39 p.19; Je'39 p.19 Traffic must keep moving. F. N. Grant, SPANISH AMERICAN VVAR Artist-rancher. R. Carlson, F'39 p.18 Ja'34 p.3 Arizona in the Spanish American war. SMITH, LLOYD MASON J. Nichols, M/39 p.4 SNOWFLAKE, A1faona Arizona's part ... vividly described by for­ Joshua tree, strange lily of the desert. Invitation to Snowflake Pioneer Festival Ja'47 p.36 mer rough rider. J. H. McClintock, July 24. R. F . Clayton, Jl'38 p.16 0'29 p.20 SMITH, LOWELL H. SOFTBALL High, wide and handsome. '"'· Zipf, port. S-O' 43 p.5 Arizona's larruping lassies. J. McLain, Je'48 p.20 SMITH, M. J. Ag'49 p.18 SPARKES, GRACE M. port. Mr'33 p.6 SOIL All set for big show at Prescott. Mysteries of soil. L. G. Bolles, J1'32 p.4 Je'34 p.6 SMITH, "SHINE" Cowboy capital of world. My'29 p.43 see SMITH, HUGH DICKSON SOIL CONSERVATION Hills of Yavapai are calling. Je'36 p.4 SMITH, MRS. WHITE MOUNTAIN Building soil for a future empire. Oak Creek Canyon. Je'28 p.15 see SMITH, DAMA MARGARET L. C. Bolles, Ap' 34 p.6 Prescott, jewel of Arizona mountains . Erosion control moves fo1ward. Jl'28 p.21 SMITH, "SIX-SHOOTER PETE" L. C. Bolles, Ja'34 p.8 Prescott, jewel of mountains. Je'29 p.9 port. Jl'36 p.9 Erosion work goes forward. L. C. Bolles, Prescott, where the Smoki dance. F'35 p.6 SMOKI MUSEUM, Prescott My'32 p.3 Scars on mother nature. G. G. Sykes, Prescott, pearl of the pines. M. Murphy, lvl/34 p.6 SPICER, EDWARD H. Jl'35 p.3 ' vVater, Arizona's productive resource. Yaqui country. N'47 p.30 Colorful pageantry ... portrayed in Smoki A. F. Kinnison, F'47 p.30 Yaqui - Sonora's fighting farmers. dances. My'29 p.43 Ja'43 p.23 SMOKI PEOPLE SOLOSTH, ROBERT E. SPICER, ED,vARD H. and ROSAMUND Hills of Yavapai are calling. The eyes have it. J1'35 p.14 Yaqui, Arizona's Indian refugees. G. M. Sparkes, Je' 36 p.4 Human eye and motoring. S'35 p.11 Ap'42 p.10 In Prescott Smokis dance and cowboys SONGS see COV-1BOY SONGS ride. J. Rabe, Je'38 p.6 SPICER, EDWARD H. and Prescott in the pines, home of the Smoki SONNE, OWEN ERNEST CAYWOOD, L. R. people. Je'37 p.10 Desert, a sonnet sequence. F'48 p.15 Tuzigoot, Arizona's new pueblo. Prescott, where the Smoki dance. Ap'35 p.3 G. M. Sparkes, My'32 p.3 SONORA, Mexico Smoki. Ag' 44 p.3 Sonora. N'50 p.6 SPILSBURY, F. G. Smoki. Jl'45 p.8 Southward to Sonora. O' 40 p.21 . Cooperation for development. Je'27 p.9

42 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Springerville - Tall Tales

SPRINGERVILLE STEvVART, JA:tvlES lvl. STUART, WILBUR T. Springerville, gateway to the White Navajo Indian at War. Je'43 p.20 Fishing for silt. H. G. Franse, J1'38 p.6 Mountains. L. Cardwell, Je'50 p.18 port. Jl'38 pp.7, 30 Springerville passage - year 1912. STEWART, MARGARET K. R. Carlson, Jl'38 p.12 Northern Arizona - wonderland of the SULLIVAN, W. A. Southwest. Ag'28 p.17 Most discussed highway. Je'35 p.14 SPRUNGMAN, ORMAL I. Summer resort area in the high Pinals. Santa Claus. N-D'43 p.42 STILES, BILLY Jl'34 p.10 Snapshooting in war time. 0'44 p.35 vVhen the vVest was young. J. G. ,\rolf, U. S. highway 60. Ja'33 p.3 SPURS Ap'40 p.26 port. Jl'34 p.17 Spurs that jingle jangle jingle. port. J a'39 p.25 N. McKelvey, 0'47 p.30 SUMMER CAMPS STIRLING, M. W. Arizona's summer youth capital. SQUARE AND COMPASS CRIPPLED Snake ceremony of the Hopi Indians. C. F. Parker, Mr'46 p.35 N'29 p.9 CHILDREN'S CLINIC, Tucson SUMMERHAYES, MARTHA D. Community's crusade against crutches. STITT, DICK Vanished Arizona. J. Provence, R. O'lviara, F'51 p.10 Fort Huachuca Enterprises. Ja'51 p.28 Ag'49 p .14 port. Ag'49 p.14 SQUARE DANCING see DANCING STOCKER, JOSEPH Crossroads of the cow country. Je'50 p.14 SUNSET CRATER NATIONAL STAGECOACHING Duncan Hines slept here. N'51 p.2 MONUMENT How they got there years ago. The Finley boys. Ap'49 p.4 Story of a volcano. M. J. and T. Nichols, J. M. Barney, Je'36 p.8 Home'on the road. Ja'50 p.32 Ap'46 p.12 see also BUTTERFIELD STAGE LINE Kenny England: America's star farmer. Sunset Crater. D. J. Jones, Jl'46 p.38 Mr'50 p.24 Sunset Crater. D. S. King, Jl'42 p.18 STANFORD, RAWGHLIE CLEMENT Lady fiddler. N' 46 p.30 Our new governor. B. Fireman, Sunset Crater. J. Stocker, My'49 p.36 Mountains are playthings. 0'47 p.15 Sunset Crater, Arizona's most recent Ja'37 p.2 Nogales, the gateway. N'50 p.10 port. Ja'37 p.2; My'39 p.24 vo lcjno. H. S. Colton, S'32 p.5 Sunset crater. lvly'49 p.36 Volcanic wonderland. C. Noble, STARK, LLOYD C. Tale of three counties. F'47 p.10 Ap'46 p.14 port. S'39 p.42 There goes Sally Goodin'. 0'50 p.26 Tom Segundo, chief of the Papagos. SUPAI CANYON see HAVASU CANYON STEAMBOATS, COLORADO RIVER Ap'51 p.26 Steam navigation on the Colorado River. SUPERSTITION MOUNTAINS B. Haskett, lvlr'35 p.6 STOCKTON, LOIS Gold in the mountains. 0. Arnold, port. lvlr'45 cover F'38 p.12 STEEN, CHARLIE R. Hermit of the Superstitions. Non-puebloan tribes. 1Vly'51 p.40 STONEMAN, GEORGE Mrs. J. L. Loveless, Ap'35 p.8 Arizona pioneer so ldier-explorers. Legend of the Superstition. J1'35 p.12 STEEN, lvlARY and CHARLIE R. F. C. Lockwood, Ja'34 p.9 Lure of Superstition. C. Chambliss, Casa Grande. JI' 46 p.8 How Apache Leap got its name. N'44 p.31 STEGER, FRED C. J. M. Barney, Ag'35 p.6 Superstition ruins. C. C. Niehuis, biog. 0'27 p.7 F'46 p.30 port. 0'27 p.6 STORM, BARRY Desert Flood. S-O' 43 p.24 Superstitions. R. Carlson, Mr'40 p.l STEIN, EWALD A. SUVIATE, JAMES Day on a guest ranch. S'47 p.12 STORMS port. F'35 p.8 Guest ranching out Wickenburg way. Portrait of the storm. R. Carlson, N'45 p.10 llfr'50 p.24 SWASTIKA Hassayampa. S'46 p.30 Storm in the Arizona desert. Discussion of a symbol. 0. S. Halseth, Shrine of St. Joseph. Mr'48 p.l N. G. Wallace, 0'35 p.6 Ap'39 p.31 Storm over Uinkaret. J. Lauritzen, STEINBERG, S. S. D'40 p.22 SWILLING, JACK Building highways for safety. N'26 p.8 Thunder and lightning. L. R. J urwitz, Miracle of water in the west. Highway research. S'26 p.11 Je'51 p.4 S. C. Shadegg, J1'42 p.8 Highway research explained. Ja'26 p.6 port. Jl'42 p.9 STRANG,RAY STEINFELD, ALBERT About Ray Strang. R. Carlson, Ja'42 p.30 SWINNERTON, JAMES Albert Steinfeld, merchant. lvl. Hughston, Painter of the West. My'44 p.16 Swinnerton. lvl. Litton, Ja'51 p.16 0'50 p.4 Ray Strang, painter. N'45 p.18 port. Ja'51 p.16 paintings. Ja'42 p.30; My'44 p.17; STEMMER, CHARLES N'45 p.19 SWITAL, CHET L. Along the Rio Verde. Ag'41 p.18 Automobile Lillian, the daring girl bandit STRANG, RAY and GLADYS of Arizona. N'51 p.8 STEPHENS, FLORENCE MATTHES "West" is still here. Ja'42 p.32 Phoenix service center. My' 43 p.32 SYCAMORE CANYON Sycamore Canyon. A. C. Reed, Jl'49 p.18 STERLING, ALBERT STREAM FLOW Apache vengeance. D. Rose, D'35 p.8 Taking the measure of the Colorado River. SYKES, GLENTON G. J. and J. Muench, Je'47 p.4 Rumblings in Baboquivari. F'37 p.13 STEVENS, HARRY Scars on mother nature. M/34 p.6 Cattle raising on the San Carlos Indian STRIP COUNTRY see ARIZONA STRIP reservation. Mr'39 p.6 STROBEL, OSCAR SYKES, STANLEY paintings. Ap' 42 p.26 port. 0'47 p.22 STEVENS, JAlVIES Concerning Oscar Strobel. R. Carlson, St. Francis in the desert. R. Carlson, Ap'42 p.26 TA LIES IN WEST Mr'41 p.26 port. Ap' 42 p.26 In Arizona, the Taliesin fe llowship. My'40 p.14 STEVENS, PHIL K. STRODE, J. W. 60: a monument to man's might in engi­ Arizona, the three "T'' state - transporta­ TALL TALES neering and road building. Ag'38 p.10 tion, travel and tourists. Ja'30 p.21 Affair of justice. C. Smith, Jr., 0'37 p.24

43 Tanner - Tombstone CUMULATIVE INDEX

Arizona tales: the ursine imbroglio. TAU-GU, Chief of the Pai-utes THORNBER, JOHN J. L. C. Bolles, S'34 p.11 port. My'46 p.5 Arizona grasses. Je'37 p.17 Bout with Bacchus. J. ,;\,,. English, Ag'38 p.14 TAXATION THORNBURG,M.L. Bringing 'em in alive. D. Duco, F'35 p.7 Tax motorists for roads only. Gasoline inspection in Arizona. F'29 p.13 F. E. Everett, S'32 p.6 Bull by the tail. R. Howland, D'35 p.12 THORNBURG, ROSS and FLORENCE Bull of Granite Creek. R. Howland, TAXCO, .tvlexico Birds of Arizona's mountains. 0'51 p.6 0'35 p.14 Taxco, the silver pueblo. S'42 n.p. Some interesting visitors. Mr'50 p.4 Chief Man-ya-nah, the water user. D'32 p.11 TAYLOR, ARTHUR C. THORNTON, VIC Corpse that delivered itself. Je'37 p.12 Good Roads Association adopts highway Tucson's pioneer newspapers. Ja'44 p.37 Devils hold convention. T. Healy, finance bill. Jl'26 p.9 Je'34 p.12 Good Roads Association gets plan for THUNDER RIVER Great and ancient order of the cacti. fifteen-year program. F'29 p.20 Thunder River. J. Lauiitzen, Ap'50 p.16 T. Healy, F'33 p.15 Good Roads Association holds annual Thunder River - an adventure in the Hosses 'jes hosses. ,v. C. Barnes, meeting in Phoenix. F'27 p.19 Canyon. J. Lauritzen, Je'41 p.14 Ap'35 p.15 Good Roads Association initiates finance John Hance. L. Garrison, Je'49 p.4 bill. Je'26 p.5 THUNDERBIRD FIELD Mystery of the i\iludhen. R. Howland, Highway finance bill. Ag'26 p.5 Keep the wings level. Je'42 p.19 · Mr'36 p.13 Speaking of highways. Jl'30 p.8 Paul Bunyan in Arizona. G. A. Ballan, \Vhy not permanent roads? Je'28 p.14 TIBURON ISLAND Ja'38 p.8 You pay for good roads whethe~ you have Tiburon, the dying empire. Ja'35 p.6 Phoenix two thousand years ago. them or not - let's have them. Seri Indians on Tiburon Island. L. C. Bolles, Ja'33 p.15 0'30 p.8 J. D. Hayden, Ja'42 p.22 Rainbow's end in an Agua Prieta well. T. Healy, Ap'34 p.16 TAYLOR, HARVEY L. TILLOTSON, M. R. Grand Canyon National Park, its develop­ Reminiscenses of a liar. R. Howland, All the world's a stage, especially Arizona. F'36 p.11 Ap'35 p.12 ment and growth. My'29 p.27 Red Knolls pageant. Ap'32 p.4 Sanitarium for bald heads. T. Healy, TINKHAM, E. R. Ag'34 p.16 TAYLOR, ROSEMARY DRACHMAN Meet Chickee, my roadrunner. Sleepy Tom's rough awakening. port. J a' 44 p.35 S-O'43 p.15 W. C. Barnes, :tvly'35 p.14 Supernatural occurrence. E. Sears, TERMITES TITEL, E.W. S'32 p.12 J\faking warfare against the termite port. My'37 p.13 Tusayan Ike and the porcupines. Ag'34 p.8 R. Howland, S'35 p.14 TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS TODD, FRANK E. Tweezers, the human burro. R. Howland, Farmer's friends. S'50 p.4 Ag'35 p.9 ports., early. N'34 p.7 Venomous doodle bug. R. Howland, TEWKSBURY-GRAHAM FEUD TOGGY-SNOGGY, Apache warrior N'35 p.16 see GRAHAM-TEWKSBURY FEUD port. F'39 p.25 Whistlin' Bill and the camels. R. Howland, Je'35 p.13 THEATERS see BIRDCAGE THEATER, TOLES, ELSIE and MYRIAM SCHIEFFELIN HALL Arizona pattern - a story of the east side of the Chiricahuas. S'40 p.14 TANNER, CLARA LEE THEATERS ( open air) I Ancient pottery. F'48 p.36 All the world's a stage, especially Arizona. i Antelope trappers. Ja'46 p.12 TOMBSTONE H. L. Taylor, Ap'35 p.12 Booth.ill graveyard. L. Brimn\er, I Apache basketry. Ag'46 p.38 Apache debut. Ag'46 p .30 THEISEN, EARL Ja'48 p.12 Arizona colleges. S' 45 p.3 History of highway transportation. Church in Tombstone. P. Claffey, Contemporary Indian art. F'50 p.12 Ja'37 p.8; F'37 p.10; Mr'37 p.8 Jl'39 p.34 Eel. Schieffelin finds his "Tombstone" and Fred Kabotie, Hopi Indian artist. ,;\,Then traveling was real adventure. a famous town is founded. 0 '29 p.8 Jl'51 p.16 D'36 p.8 Fomth estate in the Mule mountains. Gathering pifion pitch for Apache baskets. Mr'46 p.12 THEISEN, PAUL J. Chisholm, Ja'40 p.29 J\fomories of the old ,vest. (photos) Hopi prayer for rain. S'36 p.10 History of highway transportation. Indian customs, centuries old, retained N'36 p .10; Ja'37 p.8 D'41 p.4 News stories of Tombstone's early days. by Arizona tribes. Mr'31 p.15 "THIS IS THE PLACE" 0 '29 p.12 Origin of weaving among the Indians. MONUMENT, Utah N'34 p.8 Pioneer playhouse of Tombstone. Monw11ent to those who went before. C. E. Willson, 0'39 p.14 Picture writing. O' 45 p.28 Ap'47 p.30 Quong Kee, pioneer of Tombstone. Pollen blessing. :Mr' 48 p.33 0. R. Burgess, J1'49 p.14 Prehistoric adornment in Southwest. THOMAS, AUGUSTUS Tombstone in the eighties. J. G. Wolf, Jl'33 p.12 Playright in A1·izona. J. Provence, Mr'40 p.8 Prehistoric Arizona agriculture and Jl'49 p.4 Tombstone, once Arizona's wickedest irrigation. Je'33 p.6 THOMAS, C. R. town, will celebrate golden jubilee. Record of past written in pottery. Tax for good roads less than mud costs. S'33 p.9 W. H. Kelly, 0 '29 p.6 Ap'32 p.24 Tombstone sketches. E. J. Kelley, Shepherds of the desert. Ag'45 p.7 Ag'32 p.5 Spirits which come out of the mountains. THOMPSON, A. 0. Tourist trade. Ap'39 p.32 Tombstone, the town too tough to die. Jl'47 p.38 J. Miller, My'45 p.32 They live by turquoise. l'vlr'35 p .3 THOMPSON, HARRY Two-fisted pastor arrives in Tombstone. Unwritten records of the reel man. biog. 0'27 p .7 H. L. Hayhurst, Mr'41 p.24 Ag'32 p.7 port. 0 '27 p.6; D'28 p.8 \;\,Torld's largest rose bush. A. H. Gardner, THOMPSON, 'WILLIAM BOYCE Mr'35 p.16 TAPESTRY Symphony in tree major. A. Lehman, ,,vyatt Earp, the lion of the southwest. Ancient art. F. F. Dubuc, Ap'44 p.30 Ap'40 p.18 V. J. Keating, 0'29 p.10

44 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Tombstone - Tucson

TOMBSTONE EPITAPH (Newspaper) TOURS see DESCRIPTION Trucking in Arizona today. J. Miller, Tombstone's Epitaph. D. D. Martin, Jl'43 p.6 S'51 p.3 TOVREA, EDWARD A. Yesterday in Arizona transportation. port. Mr'42 p.17 R. Carlson, J1'43 p.4 TONTO BASIN In a land of lakes and forests. TOVREA, PHILIP E. TRANSPORTATION - HISTORY L. C. t>.1fcCullough, S'33 p.8 port. Mr'42 p.18 History of highway transportation. Rim country. H. S. Palmer, N'41 p.12 TOVREA PACKING COMPANY P. Theisen, N'36 p.10; Ja'37 p.8; Tovrea's. R. Carlson, Mr'42 p.16 F'37 p.10; Mr'37 p.8 TONTO NATIONAL FOREST \~lhen traveling was real adventure. Tonto National Forest. My'30 p.12 TOWLE, JOHN W. E . Theis~n, D'36 p .8 Tonto National Forest. C. J. Lillevig, Erectio~ of the Y.uma, Arizona bridge 0'46 p.34 over the Colorado River. J1'28 p.12 TRAVELS see DESCRIPTION Tonto cliff dwellings. J. Peavy, D'42 p.10 Tonto ruins. D. S. King, Jl'46 p.13 TOWNSEND, JOHN BENJAMIN TREASURE-TROVE The Townsend expedition. J. M. Barney, Mystery of Cerro Ruido. N. G. vVallace, TONTO NATURAL BRIDGE Mr'37 p.12 S'45 p.31 Tonto Natural Bridge. J. Miller, port. Mr'37 p.12 Ship in the desert. N. G. ·wallace, Mr'39 p.12 Ap'48 p.4 TRACY, CHARLES Tonto Natural Bridge. J. Miller, TREE RING RESEARCH S'46 p.27 Painting Superstition. Ja'40 p.15 Presenting Mr. Tracy. R. Carlson , see DENDROCHRONOLOGY TOOHEY, ELIZABETH Ja'40 p .14 TREES First Arizona Christmas tree. D'34 p.9 port. Ja'40 p.14 Trees in the desert. G. T. Smith, Legend of the Hopi Snake Dance. TRADING POSTS see NAVAJO Ap'45 p.34 ' Jl'32 p.7 see also FORESTS March of the Mormon Battalion. INDIANS - TRADING POSTS Je'37 p .18 TRAFFIC TRENGROVE, SAMUEL R. Search for the seven cities of Cibola. Citizens of Arizona derive great benefit port. F'29 p.12 S'34 p.8 from good roads. G. J. \Vest, My'28 p.9 TRIALS, EARLY Tales of Calabazas. S'36 p.6; 0'36 p.9; Highway traffic during 1939. Murder on the far horizon. D'36 p.12; Ja'37 p.11; F'37 p.14; L. McDougall, Mr' 40 p.32 H. L. Hayhurst, Ja'39 p.20 Mr'37 p.10; Ap'37 p.10; My'37 p.10 Highway traffic 1942. I. L. Wood, TRIPP, STEPHEN \~lhen a legislature was born. Ja'35 p.7 Mr'43 p.40 Penetrating nature's wonders. Ag'35 p.3 -vVhen Arizona became a territory. 1938 Highway traffic flow. L. McDougall, N'34 p.6 Mr'39 p.29 TROCKUR, EMMANUEL 1940 travel flow. I. L. Wood, Mr'41 p.31 Navajo wonderland of Arizona. Ag'30 p.5 TOR0\1VEAP VALLEY 1941 traffic flow . I. L. Wood, port. Ag'30 p.5 Toroweap, a night with the gods. Mr'42 p.28 TRUCKING J. Lauritzen, S'40 p.10 Solution of traffic problems depends on Advantages of standardization in motor correct engineering data and coopera­ TOURING truck b·ansportation. 0. Englemann, tion of motorist and pedestrian. Automobile is here to stay. C. Zahn, Mr'26 p.9 My'28 p.18 Je'46 p.14 Trucking in Arizona today. Miller, States adopting uniform traffic regulations. J. Circling through Arizona over fin e dirt Jl'43 p.6 roads. W . S. Wood, N'26 p.6 W. E. Metzger, Ag'31 p.9 Traffic census. Mr'30 p.7 See Arizona again. H. E. 0 . \~lhitman, CITY Traffic flow in 1937. L. McDougall, S'26 p.9 Tuba City. E. L. Watson, Ag'51 p.2 My'38 p.20 Springerville passage - year 1912. Traffic is greatest po lice problem. TUBAC R. Carlson, Jl'38 p.12 A. Vollmer, S'31 p.4 Carrying the mail to Tubae. R. Carlson, Three travelers. C. L. Mann, F'40 p.16 Traffic lesson. I. L. Wood, Mr'33 p.4 My'41 p.36 Touring board of AAA warns motorists to Traffic study indicates future highway Three centuries of Tubae history. plan ahead. Ag'26 p.11 problems. W. C. Lefebvre, Jl'26 p.5 B. Cosulich, 0'42 p.14 What! no place to go? J. Charman, Traffic survey and its uses. Je'35 p.3 TUBAC MASSACRE L. E. Peabody, S'29 p.10 The massacre at Tubae. J. F. \1/eadock. TOURISTS TRAFFIC REGULATIONS S'34 p .7 Arizona attracts many notables. New laws give power to enforce highway Ja'45 p.8 TUCSON code. E. M. Whitworth, My'31 p.8 Air fuhl!'e of Tucson. Ja'44 p.30 Arizona reaps huge profits from tourist Superintendent explains "rules of the travel. I. L. Wood, F'27 p.7 "Ari zona", the ·wild old vVest lives again. road". Ja'28 p .17 S'40 p.4 Arizona's benefit from tourist travel. 1 \~ bat nex t in highway speed regulation? Catalina foothills. J. McLain, 0 '45 p.3 Ag'25 p.5 E. J. Reeder, My'33 p.20 Arizona's highways. 0 '37 p.10 City of Tucson. Ja'44 p.2 Arizona's tourist industry. V. J. Keating, TRAILERS see AUTOMOBILE TRAILERS In old Tucson. J. Miller, N'45 p.42 Mr'29 p.5 Old Pueblo. D'37 p.2 Cashing in on the tourist. H. B. \1/atkins, TRANS WORLD AIRLINE Sunshine and progress. A. H. Condron, S'25 p.17 Skyway signposts. My' 47 p.8 Ag'30 p.8 Tourists as a road official's problem. TRANSIENT CAMPS (Work camps) Treasures of health and wealth. D'37 p.6 H. J. McKeever, J1'29 p.11 Vlanderers go to work. C. \~l . McKenzie, Tucson, romance land of southern Arizona. Tourist trade. A. 0. Thompson, Je'36 p.10 A. H. Condron, Ja'31 p.9 Ap'39 p.32 see also WISHING SHRINE Tomist travel proving great benefit. TRANSPORTATION TUCSON - SCHOOLS M. 0. Eldridge, Je'25 p.16 Handbill of -S an Diego mail. Ja'44 p.4 Tourists will spend $16,000,000. F'36 p.3 I. L . Wood, Mr'36 p.8 Transportation pioneers. 0. C. Havens, TUCSON DISTRICT COURT 1864-74 vVelcome stranger. A. M. Zellmer, N'38 p.24 Murder on the far horizon. Ag'43 p .20 Travel modes of yesterday. N'38 p.3 H. L. Hayhurst, Ja'38 p.20

45 Tucson - Wallace CUMULATIVE INDEX

TUCSON INDIAN TRAINING SCHOOL School for bombers. S-O'43 p.4 Manuelito, last war chief of the Navajos. Tucson's Indian training school. Thunder in the skies. Issue of Je'42 F'40 p.8 R. Sheldon, 0'50 p.34 see also DAVIS-MONTHAN FIELD; Monument Valley. Ap'40 p.12 FALCON FIELD; LUKE FIELD; TUCSON LIVESTOCK SHOvV RYAN FIELD; THUNDERBIRD VEGETATION Tucson Livestock Show FIELD; \;\,1ILLIAMS FIELD Arizona's natural vegetation and grazing Ja'44 p.14 grounds. K. W. Parker, 0 '46 p.6 U.S. NAVY TUCSON - RETAIL TRADE Battleship in the desert. Mr' 43 p.34 VEHICLES Albert Steinfeld, merchant. History of highway transportation. M. Houghston, 0'50 p.4 UNITED STATES NA VY - Air Force P. Theisen, N'36 p.10 First flight for the Nayy in Arizona. \1/hen traveling was real adventure. TUCSON - ROADS AND STREETS F'43 p.15 E. Theisen, D'36 p.8 Arizona's divided mile of safety. VENTANA CAVE N'37 p.16 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Past and present meet. B. Cosulich, Miracle mile .. . Je'37 p.14 Battleship in the desert. Mr'43 p.34 S'41 p.4 University of Arizona. D. Phillips, TUCSON UNDERPASS (Stone Avenue) S'37 p.3 VERA CRUZ, Mexico Dedication. Ja'36 p.13 University of Arizona. D. Phillips, Prizaba, Sortin y Cordoba. S'42 n.p. F'39 p.8 TUCSON \;\,IISHING SHRINE VERDE RIVER AND VALLEY see WISHING SHRINE, TUCSON University of Arizona. S'44 p.5 University of Arizona gallery of modern Along the Rio Verde. C. Stemmer, TU!v!ACACORI NATIONAL MONUMENT Ame1ican paintings. J. D. Prendergast, Ag'41 p.18 Old Tumacacori. A.. tvl. Roberts, JI'43 p.19 Valley of long ago. C. Noble, :Mr'46 p.27 D'40 p.4 University of Arizona, its place in the life Verde River. C. F. Parker, 0'49 p.16; Tumacacori. L. R. Caywood, F'43 p.20 of the state, F. C. Lockwood, N'49 p.10 Turnacacori. E. Jackson, Jl'46 p.4 Ja'31 p.11 Verde Valley. A. C. Reed, Mr'51 p.16 Tumacacori (photos) D'41 p.30 UPHAM, CHARLES M. VERMILLION CLIFFS REGION Tumacacori, monument to Christendom. Garden of Tumu-urru. J. Lauritzen, 1 1927 highway casualties shows one person J. ~liller, D'37 p.22 N'40 p.26 Tumacacori, priestly monument of the killed or injured every thirty-nine ages. R. G. Michaels, F'35 p.14 seconds. Ap'28 p.21 VICKERY, IRENE Besh-ba-gowah - the ancient city. TURKEYS, WILD URANIUM Ja'39 p.10 Artist bags a turkey. W. E. Bohl, Arizona uranium rush. C. H. Dunning, N'46 p.l Ag'49 p.4 VOLCANOES Meleagris gallopavo merriarni. UTAH see PARICUTIN VOLCANO; SUNSET L. Cardwell, O' 48 p.38 Issue of April 194 7 CRATER NATIONAL MONUMENT Wild turkey in Arizona. A. Bohl, Ap'43 p.14 UTAH- DESCRIPTION VOLLMER, AUGUST Land of the standing rocks. Traffic is greatest police problem. TURQUOISE R. and V. Garner, My'50 p.16 S'31 p.4 i\!Jetal of the moon. C. Chambliss, V/alls of fair color. J. Lauritzen, VUKCEVICH, JOHN D'41 p.26 Ap'47 p.10 They live by turquoise. C. L. Tanner, John Vukcevich, story of an American. \;\,1ings on my knapsack. J. Lauritzen, Mr'35 p.3 My'42 p.30; Je'42 p.36 My'47 p.16 Turquoise. H. M. Smith, Mr'39 p.26 VULTURE MINE TUSSEY, E. D. UTAH- HISTORY Vulture, Henry \Vickenburg's mine. He tied that steer. J a'39 p.24 This is the right place, drive on. B. Cosulich, My'42 p.14 J. G. Giles, Ap'47 p.4 TUZIGOOT NATIONAL MONUMENT VYNE, RAY N. Tuzigoot. J. L. Cotter, N' 41 p.20 VALLEY OF THE SUN A voyage to the old world by auto. Tuzigoot. J. L. Cotter, Jl'46 p.39 see SALT RIVER VALLEY Mr'34 p.6 Tuzigoot, Arizona's new pueblo. L. R. biog. My'33 p.7 Caywood and E. H. Spicer, Ap'35 p.3 VANDALISM port. My'33 p.7; Ap'35 p.16 Tuzigoot ruins. G. T. Niehuis, S'39 p.5 Monument to vandalism. D. S. King, 0'41 p.26 WAGNON, IRA W. TWEAQUAPTEvVA (Hopi Chief) Right-of-way division. Jl'31 p.25 port. Jl'47 p.22 VAN HORN, J. R. WAGONER, HARRY B. Planning lengthy highway program. UINKARET PLATEAU paintings. N'39 p.14 My'37 p.? H. B. \Vagoner, desert interpreter. Garden of Tumu-urru. J. Lauritzen, State-wide highway survey. Je'36 p.20 N'40 p.26 C. Smurthwaite, N'39 p.14 Storm over Unikaret. J. Lauritzen, VAN RYDER, JACK port. N'39 p.14 D'40 p.22 About myself. Jl'42 p.28 WAGONS see TRANSPORTATION paintings. JI' 42 p.26 ULLMAN, WILLIAM Jack Van Ryder, son of the West. WALKER, C. L. Driving habits do change. S'28 p.25 R. Carlson, Jl'42 p.26 Navajos - their lives and customs. ULRICH, CHARLES port. JI' 42 p.26 My'29 p.28 port. F' 45 p.36 WALKER, LEWIS WAYNE VAN SANT, T. M. Within the saguaro. Ap'50 p.l UNGER, HENRY F. Drab roadsides in Arizona must go. Cactus furniture. F'40 p.18 0'35 p.8 WALLACE, NORMAN G. Arizonac, D'33 p.3 U.S. ARMY VAN VALKENBURGH, RICHARD At the foot of the April rainbow. Induction day in Arizona. L. E. Mesam, Ben Wittick, pioneer photographer of the Ap'36 p.12 Jl'43 p.25 Southwest. Ag' 42 p.37 Beyond the southern horizon. D'34 p.3; U. S. ARMY AIR FORCES Henry Chee Dodge - chief of the Navajo Ja'35 p.4 Douglas Army air base. 0'44 p.6 nation., Je'43 p.5 Canyons of death. N'36 p.3

46 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Walnut Canyon - Wickenburg

Closing the gap. N'37 p.10 WATSON, EDITHA L. WHITE HORSE LAKE Davis Dam, progress report. Ja'49 p.35 Tuba City. Ag'51 p.2 White Horse Lake. A. L. Bohl, Ja'43 p.36 Derelicts of agate. Ag'35 p.10 From a roadbuilder's note book. WATT, CHARLES A. WHITE MESA N'40 p.34 port. S-O'43 p.5 White Mesa. B. Goldwater, Jl'47 p.32 From Cameron to Kaibab. Ap'38 p.10 WAYLAND, ROY WHITE MOUNTAINS Highway adventure. Mr'36 p.3 Named to highway commission. D'28 p.8 Apache paradise. L. C. Bolles, Je'32 p.4 It's springtime in the desert. My'36 p.6 port. D'28 p.8 For trout fishing. C. C. Niehuis, Je'47 p.8 Last seven miles. F'45 p.11 Of lake, pine and mountain stream. Leamin' in one room. D'35 p.6 WEADOCK, JOHN F. Je'46 p.38 · Monarch of the north. Jl'36 p.3 La fiesta de los vaqueros. F'34 p.6 Springerville and the vVhite Mountains. I Mystery of Cerro Ruido. 0'45 p.31 Massacre at Tubae. S'34 p.7 J. W. Becker, S'29 p.11 No man's land below the border. Retribution on the frontier. 0'34 p.11 Springerville, gateway to the 'Nhite Ja'35 p.4 White brother of Cochise. N'34 p.10 Mountains. J. W. Becker, My'29 p.45 Scenic 89 from Mexico to Utah. port. Ja'44 p.34 Springerville, the gateway to wonderland. F'35 p.12; Ap'35 p.14 WEATHER see CLIM ATE Je'28 p.18 Ship in the desert. Ap'48 p.4 Springtime in the '"' bite Mountains. Snow. F'37 p.12 WEAVER, LEO N. G. Wallace, My'35 p.4 Some hills along the highways. Je'34 p.3 Flagstaff, "atop the world." Jl'30 p.13 Stars in the treetops. L. Cardwell, Springtime in the vVhite flfountains. Life on a "dude" ranch. S'28 p.21 Je'48 p.12 My'35 p.4 Tall woman. S'39 p.35 ,vhite Mountain country. J. R. Muench, Storm in the Arizona desert. 0 '35 p.6 Jl'45 p.18 WEAVING Taming the Colorado. 0'36 p.3 ,vhite Mountains of Arizona. R. Carlson, Ancient art. F. F. Dubuc, Ap'44 p.30 Trail of the camels. 0'34 p.3 Jl'38 p.14 see also INDIANS - WEAVING; Trailing highway 60. S'36 p.3 '"'bite Mountains of Arizona (photos). NAVAJO INDIANS - WEAVING Two good jobs accomplished. Ja'38 p.6 Ap'43 p.17 Whistling down the canyon. Ag'37 p.12 '"'EBB, DEL E. ,,1,1!-iite Mountains should be state park. White flags in the sunset. Je'36 p.6 Arizona's Mr. Baseball. J. McLain, L. C. Bolles, Ja'31 p.7 vVinter at the Grand Canyon. Ja'35 p.8 F'51 p.4 Pueblo gardens. J. l'vlcLain, N' 48 p.30 ,vHITEHEAD, ENNIS C. '"' ALNUT CANYON port. J e' 42 p.5 NATIONAL MONmvIENT port. F'51 p.4 Monument to vandalism. D. S. King, WEBER. A.H. WHITlv!AN, H. E. 0. 0'41 p.26 Man made wonders of Arizona. 0 '38 p.13 Along the Apache trail. Ap'28 p.7 vValnut Canyon. L. R. Caywood, Vacation in wonderland Arizona. Jl'38 p.8 Arizona. J e'28 p.5 Jl'46 p.27 Arizonans are urged to follow example of WEIN, AL WALNUT GROVE, Arizona padres and conquistadores and see Arizona's 1928 State Fair promises to be Arizona first. Ap'30 p.11 Disaster at '"' ahmt Grove. D. vVilliams, one of the greatest in history. N'28 p.8 N'37 p.12 Arizona's mining industry. Ja'29 p.11 WELLS, CARVETH Bridge ceremony marks another milestone W ALPI, Arizona port. Ja'39 p.29 in man's fight to conquer nature's Sky village in Hopiland. Ag'44 p.4 barriers. My'29 p.9 Walpi, the place of the notch. E. Haycox, WELLS, FRANCES ESTHER Salt River Valley. Ag'28 p.9 Ap'46 p.23 Road reminiscences. 0'36 p.11 See Arizona. Ap'37 p.15 Walpi, the sky village. J. 1'1liller, S'38 p.9 See Arizona again. S'26 p.9 WEST, G. J. Year 1928 bringing to climax greatest era WALSH, MARGARET M. Citizens of Arizona derive great benefit of new development in Arizona's history. Hopi prayer for rain. Ag'40 p.18 from good roads. My'28 p.9 D'28 p.9 Katchinas. Ag'45 p.l WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF Katchinas - America's oldest folklore. WHITNER, BYRLE A. STATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS Jl'40 p.22 Equality in our transportation industry. Annual meeting April 29-May 1, 1936. S'31 p.7 WALTON, ROBERT B. Ap'36 p.l Hopi snake dance, a prayer for rain. WESTERN CLOTHING WHITWORTH, E. M. My'29 p.44 Arizona to have highway patrol force July ,vinslow meteor. }1'29 p.10 Cowboy trappings. L. Cardwell, 0'42 p.39 first. Je'31 p.13 WANN, CHARLIE Copper-applied usage. Ag'32 p.11 port. S'41 p.9 WESTERN SADDLE From Old Pueblo to quaint Nogales. Western saddle. A. Ensign, F'41 p.26 0 '25 p.9 WARDEN, 0. S. Laws needed to protect motor fuel taxes. WESTERN ST ATES SAFETY The states and federal government in 0'31 p.16 CONFERENCE ANNUAL MEETING highway development. F'34 p.3 Motor vehicle division. My'29 p.32 September 21-24, 1936. 0 '36 p.14 Operations of the motor vehicle depart­ WARE, EDWARD PARRISH ment. N'28 p. l ,'3 Longhorn. My' 46 p.38 WHIPPLE, AMIEL WEEKS Arizona pioneer soldier-explorers. New laws give power to enforce highway WATER F. C. Lockwood, F'34 p.17 code. My'31 p.8 Arizona's water supply. E. L. Flory, New quarters facilitate handling of motor N'44 p.36 '"' HISKEY ROW, PRESCOTT public. F'31 p.3 Water. S'45 p.35 vVhiskey row . . . C .. C. Niehuis, Tourist travel pays 37% of gas tax. see also IRRIGATION 0 '38 p.11 Mr'31 p.17 WHITE, TOM WICKENBURG, HENRY > WATKINS, DWIGHT You remember Rumbolt? S'41 p.26 Arizona sheep drives. 0'49 p.28 Eye-witness. G. Ensign, D'39 p.36 WHITE HILLS, Arizona Soldier of misfortune. F' 44 p.28 WATKINS, H. B. White Hills (photos) Ag'42 p.l, 44 Vulture, 's mine. Cashing in on the tourist. S'25 p.17 White Hills; six silver years. C. E. Cooley, B. Cosulick, My'42 p.14 Forging ahead for fifty years. F'31 p.7 F'48 p.27 port. s· 46 p.33 41 Wickenburg - Willys CUMULATIVE INDEX

\,\TICKENBURG, Arizona WILLIAMSON, ADELAIDE WOOD, IRA L. Of Wickenburg and environs. R. Carlson, San Carlos Apache basketry - a vanishing Arizona reaps huge profits from tourist Mr'41 p.12 art. Ag'39 p.12 travel. F'27 p.7 Out Wickenburg way. F'44 p.26 Beatitudes of rnotordorn. Mr'28 p.19 Wickenburg's new safety structmes. vVILLIAMSON, DAN R. Coolidge Dam. Je'28 p.35 My'37 p.4 The Apache Kid - red renegade of the Eighty-two mi les of paving in Maricopa \-\lest. My'39 p.14 County saves car owners $1,594,265.40 WICKENBURG, MASSACRE WILLIS, CHARLES F. a year. Mr'27 p.7 .Massacre avenged. R. S. Bowen, Few phases of maintenance. N'32 p.3 Ap'39 p.33 Mining developments in Arizona dming the past year. Je'28 p.21 Highway traffic, 1942. Mr'43 p.40 i\fonument to early travel. D. \,\lilliams, Maintenance costs. Ap'27 p.7 M/37 p.3 'NILLSON, CLAIRE EUGENE 1938 traffic flow. Mr'39 p.29 WILD TURKEYS see TURKEYS, WILD Pioneer playhouse of Tombstone. 1940 travel flow - an analysis of traffic 0'39 p.14 over the state highway system. WILDFLOWERS Mr'41 p.31 Arizona's desert carpet. VV . C. Barnes, WILLSON, ROSCOE G. 1941 traffic flow . Mr'42 p.28 S'35 p.12 Bighorn sheep of the Ari zona desert. Proverbs and parables. S'26 p.10 Arizona wild flowers . \1/. G. Bass, F'41 p.34 Ten commandments of motordom. Ja'50 p.12 Desert oddities. F'49 p.26 Mr'27 p.17 Spring bouquet (photos). Mr'41 p.21 Mysterious palms of the Kofas. Je'39 p.28 Tourists will spend $16,000,000. Spring magic in the desert. J. R. Muench, WILSON, EDWARD Mr'36 p .8 F'51 p.16 Hardships of the early settlers of Arizona. Traffic lesson.- Mr'33 p.3 Spring is here. V. Duncan, Ap'39 p.14 Ag'28 p.29 WOOD, WILLARD S. Spring swings a magic brush. J. Lamar, Samaniego freighters. S'28 p.15 My'38 p.8 Circling through Arizona over fine dirt see also CACTUS, and names of WILSON, HAROLD C. roads. N'26 p.6 particular flowers. Southern Arizona, winter playground. WOODCARVING N'32 p.5 WILKE, AL New Navajo art. C. D . Wyatt, Ap'44 p.34 New agricultural empire and metropolis WILSON, JOHN \VOODS, NORA now stands on ruins of ancient kingdom . port. Jl'47 p.5 Cave Creek. Ap'50 p.12 N'29 p.18 WILSON, KATHERINE and BILL port. Je'46 p.26 · WOODS, WILLIAM H ., JR. WILKE, MARGI Crook National Forest. 0 '46 p.26 Coolidge celebrates opening of highway. WINDES, WILLIAM H. Mr'31 p.12 Plant control inspection. Jl'37 p.12 WOODWARD, ARTHUR Romance of Navajo silver. Mr'44 p.32 WILKENSON, H. B. WINDOW ROCK, Arizona Bring prosperity to Arizona by taking the see NAVAJO TRIBAL FAIR WORLD WAR, 1939-1945 state highways out of the dust. Arizona is home. D. Brinegar, S'45 p.13 Ag'30 p.7 WINN, FR]!:D Hell on Mindanao. My'45 p.27 Old Fort Bowie. F'37 p.6 Thunder in the skies. Issue of Je'42 WILEY, WILLIAM E. White Water Creek bridge. S'37 p.5 WINSLOW, Arizona WREN, HAROLD H. vVinslow, portrait of an Arizona travel Casa Grande Valley destined to become WILLCOX town. M. Funk, S'49 p.6 Kadota fig center of nation. N'28 p.11 Willcox, portrait of a cattle town. N. McKelvey, S'51 p.10 WINSOR. MULFORD WRENS see CACTUS WRENS port. Mr' 40 p.37 WILLIAMS, BILL \,\1ISHING SHRINE, TUCSON WRIGHT, FRANK LLOYD Incredible Arizona. H. Mitchell, Tragedy of the wishing slu"in e. Ja'37 p.25 Living in the desert. 0'49 p.12 !vlr'45 p.11 Wishing shrine. A. S. Reynolds, D'37 p.4 To Arizona. My'40 p.8 To Arizona. 0 '49 p.10 WILLIAMS, CHARLES The wishing shrine. R. lvl. Riddell, F'50 p.10 An Arizona dwelling by Frank Lloyd port. N'44 p.33 Wiight. 0 '41 p.6 WILLIA:tvlS, DYKE WITTICK, BEN Frank Lloyd \Vright and Taliesin West. Disaster at Walnut Grove. N'37 p.12 Pioneer photographer. R. Van R. Carlson, O' 49 p.4 Monument to early travel. My'37 p.3 Valkenburgh, Ag'42 p.37 Mr. Frank Lloyd \;1,1right, Taliesin fellow­ port. Ag'42 p. 36 ship and Taliesin West. My'40 p.4 WILLIAMS, FLOYD port. My' 40 p.4 biog. and port. 0'27 p.7 WOLF, JAMES G. Early days in Charlestown. F'40 p.28 WRITERS see AUTHORS WILLIAMS, HOWE Tombstone in the eighties. Mr'40 p.8 Painters' Eden. N'41 p.17 \".' hen the v\lest was young. Ap'40 p.26 WUPATKI NATIONAL MONUMENT painting. N'41 p.17 port. My'40 p.31 Davey Jones' desert locker. N. N. Dodge, About Howe Williams. R. Carlson, S'40 p.18 N'41 p.16 WOMEN Red ruins in the black cinder. D. J. Jones, port. N'41 p.16 Range calico. R. F. Adams, S'49 p.12 N'42 p.17 Unsung pioneers of the Southwest. Wupatki. D. J. Jones, Jl'46 p.28 WILLIAMS, J. R. D. C. Mott, N'33 p.8 Out Walnut Creek way. J. E. Kintner, WYATT, CHARLES D. Ag'38 p.7 WONDERLAND OF ROCKS Canyon de Chelly national monument. port. Ag'38 p.6 see CHIRICAHUA NATIONAL Ag'41 p.4 MONUMENT New Navajo art. Ap'44 p .34 WILLIA:tv!S, WILLIAM SHERLEY see WILLIAMS, BILL WOOD, CHUCK ( Mohave Indian) WYLLYS, RUFUS KAY Fort. Mr'34 p.9 Arizona and the Civil \•Var. Ja'51 p.34 WILLIAMS FIELD, Arizona Career of Garces. S'38 p.6 Nothing'll stop the Army Air Corps. WOOD, HERBERT R. Coronado and the early Spanish explorers. Je'42 p.14 port. 0 '42 p.11; F'46 p.46,47 F'38 p.14

48 ARIZONA HIGHWAYS Wynkoop - Zun i Indians

Early 18th century A1izona. Je'38 p.8 Hills of Yavapai are calling. G. M. YUMA TERRITORIAL PRISON Padre Eusebio Francisco Kina and other Sparkes, Je'36 p.4 Yuma's page in history. S. A. Siciliano. missionaries. lvlr'38 p.10 Old lady Yavapai. My'41 p.20 0'48 p.4 Trail of the padres. D'33 p.9 Prescott, jewel of Arizona mountains. Yuma's territorial prison. H. L. Hayhurst, Trails of the conquistadores. Ag' 40 p.5 G. M. Sparkes, JI'28 p.21 My'41 p.32 port. Ja'51 p.37 YAVAPAI INDIANS YUMA VALLEY WYNKOOP, JAMES Ruler of the roost. D'36 p.14 Garden of Eden. G. L. Jackson, N'44 p.11 Date of Clifton-Springerville highway Through a land of enchantment. opening celebration changed to June YAVAPAI PLAN L. C. McCullough, D'33 p.11 19th and 20th. ~vly'26 p.17 Yavapai calf plan. C. F . Parker, Fiesta to mark dedicatory services Clifton­ My'44 p.30 YUMA VALLEY- IRRIGATION Arizona's modern irrigators. E. Douglas, Springerville highway. Ap'26 p.11 YODER, F. G. Ja'39 p.8 XOCHIMILCO, lvlexico Training of patrol insures efficient ZAHN, CURTIS Xochimilco, lovely Rowers for your lovely operation. Ag'31 p.4 lady. S'42 n.p. port. JI'31 p.11 Automobile is here to stay. Je'46 p.14 YAQUI INDIANS YOUNG, W. B. ZELLMER, ALM. Dance of the lvlatachinis . .E. B. Sayles, Angora goats. My'40 p.28 Welcome stranger. Ag'43 p.20 N'46, p.28 YUCCA ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah Yaqui, A1·izona's Indian refugees. E. H. Lily of the Southwest. J. R. lvluench and Hymnals in stone. J. Lauritzen, Jl'41 p.8 and R. B. Spicer, Ap'42 p.10 J. Brewer, Ap'42 p.4 'Nalls of fair color. }-Lauritzen, Yaqui country. E. H . Spicer, N'47 p.30 Lord's candle. (photos) D'41 p.22 Ap'47 p.10 Yaqui Easter. C. Allen, lvlr'47 p.24 VVhite Rags in the sunset. N. G. Wallace, Yaqui, Sonora's fighting farmers. Je'36 p.6 ZIPF, vVALTER E. H. Spicer, Ja'43 p.23 see also JOSHUA TREE High, wide and handsome. Je'48 p.20 YAQUI VALLEY, Sonora YUMA ZIRIAX, ROBERT L. Yaqui country. E. H. Spicer, N'47 p.30 Yuma, city of the future. S. A. Siciliano, Land of the Supai - pictorial study. Ja'49 p.8 Ag'41 p.10 YARNELL HILL Yuma, the city of destiny. J1'42 p.36 Hill road is re-made into boulevard. ZUNI INDIANS Yuma, the transitional city. J. Miller, Seven cities of Cibola. D. M. Smith, Ag'33 p.14 0'38 p.8 F'37 p.3 YARROVl, HARRY CRECY YUMA COUNTY Zuni, pueblo of pageantry. D. M. Smith, Chuck wagon tales. Vl. C. Barnes, \Vhen La Paz was the county seat. Jl'47 p.28 Ap'36 p.14 J. M. Barney, Jl'40 p.26 ZUNI INDIANS - DANCES YAVAPAI COUNTY YUMA INDIANS Zuni, pueblo of pageantry. D. lvl. Smith, Hills of Yavapai. J. Miller, F'44 p.2 Sons of the captain. Ap'42 p.34 Jl'47 p.28

49 I Ckhw.wkdq.11WU!L The Publisher extends with all gratitude his acknowledgments to the following persons and organizations fo r advice, assistance and cooperation: TO Arizona State Library Associat-ion members, and especially to Marie Siedentopf, its president who is also Librarian of Maricopa County Free Library, Phoenix. TO Don Powell, Reference Librarian of University of A1izona. TO Gertr11de Jam es, Librarian of Phoenix Elementary Schools. TO vVilma Heisser, Assistant Librarian of Phoenix Col­ lege. TO George Avey, Art Editor of Arizona Highways, for his art work on the cover pages. TO Raymond Carlson, Editor of Arizona Highways, for his introductory remarks. TO L. Ma:\: Connolly, of Jahn-Tyler Printing & Publishing Co., for help, over-all ability and understanding as this publication went to press.

TECHNICAL INFORMATION: Paper Stock Inside: · 70-lb. white gloss coated book. Cover Stock: 65-lb. Riegel's Jersey Co ver, plate fini sh. Body Type Face: Caledonia. The inside ages were printed by letter-press pro­ cess; the cover by lithography, all in the plant of Jahn-Tyler Printing & Publishing Co., Phoenix. BOOKBINDING

DEAR FRIEND:

May we suggest you consider having your copies of "ARIZONA HIGHWAYS" bound into yearly volumes .. ? These beautiful books will be among your most prized possessions .

• Single issues are sewed together so that the bound book will open completely flat. Books are bound in a super-finished, richly embossed leatherette cover. The cov­ er's design is by George Avey, art editor of "AmzoNA HIGHWAYS."

These volumes, when added to your personal library, will contain between their covers many of the finest color reproductions yet produced. Yon will have perma­ nently stored, for your casual reference, Raymond Carlson's essays of the desert the clouds, the sky, the forest and the mountain streams .. as only Carlson can write them! Some of America's finest photography, plus "yarns" and "tall tales" by men who lived them, are there, also.

The price, complete, for this binding service is only $5.00, and this includes the cost of postage, prepaid back to you. \Vith best wishes from our little \Vestern Town, we remain

Sincerely,

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