Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 Motorcycle to Canyon
 Joe Andres and James Smith have
 returned from a Labor Day outing tc the Grand Canyon. They made the
 trip nicely on their motorcycles.
 Sailors May Fly
 It has been announced by the na val department that enlistments 1T
 the navy may now include aviators
 The age limit is from Y to $.
 Government Insurance
 Arrangements have been completed so that government insurance can now be converted at the local navy recruiting station. This is a great convenience for anyone wishing to make the change.
 Home From Coast
 Mrs. Mark Bradley and daughter, Andrea, have returned from trip of several weeks on the coast They report a most enjoyable outing and feel much benefited by the change. Back From College
 Miss Opal Creekmur returned yes terday from Berkely, California, col lege, where she has just completed a complete business course, including thorough training in commercial law. She has been a trusted employe of the Arizona Power company, and will soon be back at her old post. Honorable Discharge
 All enlisted men that have been discharged since November II by duration of war discharge are en- titled to an honorable discharge. In formation of this can be obtained at the navy recruiting station. Cattlernen Happy
 Henry Ritter and Clarence Jack son of Hillside section are in the city and report grass knee high all over the country and cattle fat and doing fine. Very little sign of hIack-leg has been noticed in their section. Cornville Teacher Here
 Miss Anna McDonough is back from the University of Southern California, where she took the teach CTS summer course. She will open school in the Cornville district in the near future. Seller Retains Interest
 R. E. Haley has sold to Enby P. Nlhoon a group of mining claims in the Blue Tank district of southern Yavapai county, near Wickenburg, the seller retaining a l-32 interest. The group consists of F claims. Mining Visitor Here
 Attracted by the lure Of $l.13 sil- yer, Bert C.. Payne, mining man of Pioche, Nevada, who is well informed by reason of many previous dips into the Hassayampa country, on Yava 1ai county's great silver possibilities, 1 $ again on the scene, and will leave | today to examine a silver property l II the famous Turkey Creek district. | He feels that silver is now entitled | 70 he rinning.
 Says White Metal is O. K.
 r. w. Giroux of Swastika fame is n the city from Mayer. He is en- husiastic over the bright prospects for the future of silver, and says hat Yavapai county will be noticed n many other districts outside of lis own in the near future. He re- ports conditions at the Peck, as well | IS the Swastika, as very favorable Having been producing silver through much of the low price period he is one of the best posted silver men in he county, and his guess as to fu- ure prosperity ought to be better han the average.
 Laird Visits Again
 Thomas J. Laird, the veteran resi- lenter and miner of Groom creek, is n the city from that point and re- ports that every available house has 'een occupied by visitors from Phoe- liX and other warm neighborhoods III summer. This is all illustration of 5ood road powers to draw a crowd. f Groom creek did not have good oads out of Prescott there would lot have been any attraction for the utoist from the valley. Tom says hat folks will wake up some time o the fact that good roads must be lad at any price.