Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
HUMBOLDT WILL
 ENTERTAIN THE |. |. MAY 8
(From Fridays Dafiy.)


 be held at Humboldt Thursday eve ming, May 6. was the subject of dis cussion at the regular meeting held last evening. President Clark will appoint a committee to lineup pro- gram for this special meeting, and a committee composed of Dr. R. ]. Roper, Frank w. Foster and z. o. Brown was appointed to have suffi- cient cars on the job so that the members who do not have machines can make the trip.
 Following is the letter of C. NJ. ColvocoresSes:
 Many Little Ifs"
 Confirming telephonic converse ion with Miss Sparkes, l understand that the Chamber of Commerce would find 1t convenient to hold their regular meeting which falls on Thurs day, May 6. at Humboldt, instead ot Prescott, and l believe this date. would De most convenient for all of us here, provided in the meantime we are not cut off entirely from railroad trans portation, and provided, also. that he weather is kind to us and the roads remain passable and Lynx ,reek is possible to ford without using l submarine It will give us a great ieal of pleasure to entertain the hamber of Commerce, and l think hat some of the organizations at umboldt, viz: the Humboldt club. qua Fria Auto club, and American egion, will be only too glad to CO., Derate with the business men of the own and the smelting company. and 3 act as hosts to visiting friends om Prescott and other places.
 "We should wish to arrange. if )ssible, to offer a supper to our ;sitors, or at least to a considerable '1mber of them. and if this could be cid at 600 o'clock our guests could ilize the hour from seven to eight inspect the smelter and other oints of interest in our town. or to noke and rest up before the regular amber of Commerce meeting which 9uld be held at our Humboldt club 8 D. m., assuming that the above arrangement would be satisfactory to ou and the Prescott members of the hamber.
 Wants Road Talk
 Tt has been suggested that m ad .tion to a discussion of the road uestion which is vitally interesting all of us, and also a general dis Ission of the activities of the Cham CT of Commerce as applied particu- .rly to the county, rather than to the .ty of PreScott-that many persons ere would be, interested to learn Jmething of the Colorado River reject which directly or indirectly lay be of great benefit to all of Ari- ona, particularly the northern sec ion of the state. l believe that you, T some other representatives at nded the recent convention in Los ,ngeles, and hope that 1t will be con- enient to arrange fol a little talk on lis subject. which should furnish considerable enlightenment to- all of s on the present status and scope of ne project. 1 am obliged to leave humboldt tonight and shall be away ntil the 29th, but either my assist mt, Mir. Smith, or my secretary. MT. dcElroy, will be glad to keep in close ouch with you and we shall follow p the arrangements proposed in this etter, or any such notifications as you may think 1t advisable to sug- gest."
 Frontier Days
 O. r. Orthel gave a report of the inancial work which has been ac- complished by the N. Cortez and Iurley street committee. A final re- port will be received this week.
 Advertising
 Francis s. Vicle has supplied the office with a special article devoted o electrical development in Arizona, and particularly Yavapai county. which will be published in the special edition of the Mining and Engineer-t ng Journal" and will be read at the meeting of the electrical organization of the United States in California turing the month of May
 Road to Pioneer Home
 A. C. Gilmore, Morris Goldwater nd Christopher Totten comprised he committee appointed to take up the question of road to the Pioneer nome.
 Chautauqua
 Secretary reported that approxi- nately 25O season tickets have been ;old to date.
 Clean-Up Day
 The Boy Scouts of Prescott, who ire some of the coming members of he Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce. sent the organization the ollOwing letter, through their scout master:
 May we make the following sug- yestions: Would it be possible to lrrange through the Chamber of -ommerce a definite duty for the couts, that of assigning them to the different sections of the city to carry 'ut the work? These sections would 'e four in number, divided by Gurley treet, north and south, and by Cor ez street, east and west. 4 group 't scouts could be assigned to each ivislon and in this way the biggest art of the town could be covered. They might be instructed to clean up lleys and streets of unsightly rub ish, etc"
 This matter was referred to Dr. I. Southworth for immediate at- entlon and the boys were given due raise for their hearty cooperation in his work.