Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
YOUNG CANpER
 IF " ID START
 FUR HUACHUCAS

The 50 boys who will spend Fourth of July in the Huacnuca mountains at the Y. NJ. C. A. summer camp will not lack of the gale day excitement which cores with the annual celebration of Independence day A big box of fire works has arrived from Los Angeles and was taken to camp by the advance party which left Friday morning All the fireworks taken will conform with the forestry rules.
 The Fourth of July will be visitors day in camp and will be the biggest day of the outing. The Mothers club is sending a delegation of it's members on that Sunday and each will take a home made cake. The club will also bring plenty of ice cream for all the boys in camp. An elaborate program of field sports has been arranged and the boys who go to the mountains will not miss anything by being away from town.
 The camp committee has made ar engagements to have several prominent visitors at the camp for the evening campfires and morning assemblies. Forest supervisor Hugh Calkins of Tucson and Forest Ranger Robert A. Rogers of Camille. Arizona, have writ ten the camp committee that they would be on hand tomorrow night, the opening night of camp. and Thursday morning. They will make talks on forestry and the conservation of the United States forest lands Rev. Father c. Mandin. pastor of St. Dat rick's church. Rev. Cecil T. Garn. tt, of the first Baptist church, Rev. Cha; ,es w. Harshm2n. pastor of the Methodist church. Captain J. w. Scott. ohal lin of the 10th cavalry stationed at FCrt Huachuca, and Alfred C. Lockwood of Tombstone. judge of the superior court, have written to the committee accepting it's invitation to visit camp and stay overnight
 The " has issued an urgent call for 15 automobiles to take the boys to the mountains. It is about 35 miles to Miller canyon and the roads are we'll travelled and in good condition. Those who wish to lend their cars for trans porting the boys to the mountains are asked to phone Mrs John Chain, phone 627. Anyone who wishes to visit the camp on July Fourth, is asked to communicate with Mrs. Bert Glenn ent, phone Red GOA.
 An advance party consisting of Ed die Clement, chairman of the boys icamp committed. Gordon Wallace, Martin Oddonetto, Joe Cain, Bud and Phil Nowlin, Alexander. the negro chef. and Earl V. Thompson, boys work secretary, left last Friday morn ing to prepare the camp grounds. By the time the remainder oI the party arrives tomorrow morning, a large number of tents will have been erect cd. the latrines built kitchen set up, tables and benches fixed and shower baths erected.
 There still remain five places vacant to make the total number 30 The camp will accommodate five more boys. Those wishing to go can call at the Y. M. c. A. and make arrangements.
 This camp promises to be the larg- est that the association has ever at tempted. A better camp site than Miller canyon would be very hard to find. It has q thick vegetation or for est growth and is covered with giant pine trees. A stream of clear, cool, spring water flows down the canyon, which is ideal for drinking DurDoses
 All the boys who are going are re- quested to be at the Y. NJ. c. "A. boys department about 7:3O o'clock tomor- row morning