Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13

SpelQ tHe summer neTe. HIS son
 Glenn Baker, is taking shipping ort
 from the Cougar mine at Crowr
 King and is piling it'up readyt tc
 ship when a car is gotten together
 The ore will average about $4O0 tc
 the ton in silver and lead.
 They Love the Hills
 Joseph w. and John w. Dough
 erty, brothers, well known in Yava,
 pal county, are spending the summer
 in Prescott. They are both interest
 ed in the mines of the county, and
 while they both live in California
 they cannot keep away from the land of the Hassayampa, and when away from the mountains they love SC well, they always have a good word for the country.
 Return from Phoenix
 Frank Cain and Ernest Crutchfield yesterday morning returned to Pres colt from Phoenix, where Crutch- field went to bring up a new Cadillac touring car he has just sold, Cain accompanying him. They enjoyed a brief visit in the Capital city. The Overland garage, owned by Crutch- field brothers, has disposed of sev- eral cars recently, including an Over land roadster and a truck. Return to Walnut
 Ed H. Oldham, forest ranger on the Walnut Creek district of the Prescott forest, yesterday returned to his district, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. C. A. Oldham, of Calif., and by Mrs. Edith and Miss Lorena Valencia. The party was in Prescott during the Frontier Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. and Miss Valencia, the latter also of are passing the summer with Mrs. Oldham's son at Walnut Creek.
 Will Attend Meeting
 L. w. Pooler, district forester of he national forest service for Ari- .ona and New Mexico, and John Kerr, assistant district forester in :harge of grazing, will represent the ,o+.o,o1 foraet car,,;ca o+ +ba ;O;,,+ meeting of the Arizona Cattle and Sheep Growers associations at Flag taff July 8. H. B. Wales and Robert Munro, local forest officials, will be unable to attend as they had planned, due to a necessity of keep ng close watch on the forest in view f fire danger.
 Pioneers Thankful
 The Pioneer Hassayampa society which was duly organized July 4th, nd is now an institution ready to tay on the mat till the count of en is finished, now desires to have | made public that the pioneers are uly thankful to the Frontier Day ssociation, Judge Sweeney, Col. | IcClintock and the press for cour esies and assistance rendered during | he organization, as well as to many i thers who have assisted in bringing ne organization to an actual realiza-
 ion.
 avs It's Service
 Homer Squyers, two-year cham ion broncho-buster of Oklahoma, rho won the prize of the Frontier arade for the contestant coming the reatest distance, went down to 'ribby's yesterday and picked out is winnings, the choice of any pair shoes in the store. Squyers said e was looking for strong leather,
 nce he may have to walk back to Oklahoma. The Frontier manage lent is expecting to see this game der again next year, and has quyers' assurance that it will. ix-Day Ride
 Ed Cole, cowpuncher of Cooley, ho rode from his home down to rescott for the Frontier days cele- ration, bringing two horses with i'm and shipping one, today will art out on the first lap of the six ay return lope to Cooley. When he ayes he will be the richer by the ,cond prize awarded for the From CT parade, and by horse which g won during the contests. Ed Cole roved his gameness as a contestant 1ring the big show. He remarked that he'll be back again ext year, as soon as the call is card to Stay, cowboy" arty Goes South
 A motor party including Mir. and [rs. Daggett, Miss Pearl Butler Id Ernest Smith, all of Phoenix, IS been visiting in Prescott during le Frontier days. MT. and Mrs. aggett returned. to Phoenix Mon ny, Miss Butler and Mir. Smith re-
 rning Tuesday. Mir. Daggett is lshier of the Central Light and over company of Phoenix, MT. ,n;th n dnn,,t,r cheriff nf AInricnna