Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20
PARK TO PARK HIGHWAY
 MEETING
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(Contlnued from Iage One) proud of the impression they have made on the visitors, because of the fact that each and everyone of the people composing the big Park to Park motorcade tell the story that at no place on the big trip were they more royalty entertained, nor did they see better looking or more orderly towns.
 Kingman and Oatman have been put on the map of the Park to Park Highway by general resolution of the convention and as routed the subject will go to Congress. While the sub ject of putting the parks of Southern Utah on the map was taken up and discussed the delegates reluctantly as- sented to Zion National Park being taken as a route to be touted until there is a bridge thrown across the Colorado river and good connection made with the National Old Trails Road near the mouth of the Grand Canyon ,and the Utahans have agreed to use their best endeavor to bring this about. Utah is to build hard surfaced road from Salt Lake City south into Cedar Breaks, Bryce Can yon and Little Zion Canyon and on to a connection with the highway leading into Mohave County. ..
 Friday night of last week the pie lures taken on the Park to Park trip were exhibited. These pictures were beautiful. Among them were pictur- es of the ferry and the Colorado river, Boundary Cone, Oatman and the grand view from the summit of Gold road mountain. The people of Utah exhibited colored views of Cedar Brakes, Bryce Canyon and Little Zion Canyon that were extremely beauti- ful.
 At the closing session of the organ ization Finlay J. Mcfarland, of Den yer, was elected president, and Gus Holmes, secretary-treasurer. r. J.. Chamberlain was elected treasurer. Each state was given a position on the directorate, T. C. Wolfack, of Flagstaff, being named by the Ari- zona delegation to that position. Father Vabre, of Flagstaff, was selec- ted by the convention as one of the five presidents. Anson H. Smith of Kingman represented the state on the Credentials Committee. Arizona was assessed $2,0OO as her part of the $3O,OOO that is to be raised by the Il states for upkeep of the organiza- tion and propaganda. This propo- ganda contemplates the keeping of one or two men in Washington to look after the interests of the road building campaign.
 The next convention will be held in Salt Lake City on the 16th of June, 1921.
 That this convention has been of widespread importance may be noted by the many prominent men who have taken part in it's deliberations, among them was Stephen T. Mather, Special representative of the Department o1 the Interior, Mearbes of the Forest Service, Congressman and other pub lie officials. It is contemplated thai the roads tying up the system shal be fully controlled by the government and built under the Public Roads de partment. Surveys are asked for a once, so that estimated of the cos maybe compiled and placed before Congress in comprehensive form un der the road-building system, North en Arizona, especially, will be largel! benefited and the state as a whol' will receive incalculable benefit.
 Gun--121
 The Kingman Gun Club will holt a shoot Thanksgiving Morning at l o'clock. There will be one Jack-Rab bit event and one Handicap, of 2 hirJc aaob