Serving 1000 families in Bagdad, Hillside, Kirkland, Skull Valley, Wagoner, Yarnell and Congress
THE
Volume 1 No. 22
SEPTEMBER 20, 1957
Single copy pr ice
oogdod, Arizona
10~
FOOTBALL- 1957'S FIRST GAME
THE MEDICAL
MINUTE
Richard G. Ha rdenbrook
M.D.
In the 1 as t tssue of the Copper News there wu some discussion of
the "Astarte flu " and the possibility of obtainl.ng vaccine• . I am Hap
to state that as of this writing some vaccine has been obtained and is
being administered.
As more and more information accumulates reguding the methodJ of
prevention of the "Asiatic flu ", theoutlookseems quite hopeful that
ln the country as a whole we shall be able to circumvent any widespread pandemic, although local epidemics may break out from time
to time. This will be quite definitely controlled by the percentage of
penous in any locality who have taken the immuni.urton. lt is recommended therefore, by the Public Health Service and by the Artzona Public Health Department t.h at as many persons as poul.ble proSect themselves by the use of the yaccine.
At fust it was suggested that the doae be 1 cc of nccl.ne for any
individual. However, thlsw• modified later as the incideDce of re8etta. became app--. 10 that DOW pe110111 wbo ue betweea 5 11141
12 yeaa of age are given the immunization in two injections of 1/2
-stb eac:b. lllfull may receiye three llijecrtoaa rather than ooe
or two, so that they will not have too great a coocenuartoa of the
vaccine at any one time; given as 1/10 suength, in each dose.
It ls recommended that the immunization be started oo infants at
the age of 3 mouths, and that It be particularly stressed in the very
young aad the nry old , since these are two groups who cannot take
care of themselves in the eYent of respiratory difficulties. Occupatlooal groups who are particularly exposed to the public should also
be considered most sertously. Thete include hospital persoonel primarily, since these individuals must be healthy to care for othea.
In addition. school teachen, transponatloo and communication worken, school chUdren, restauram workers, sales peaom, particularly
those who work in stores, and others I m i 1 ar groups should receive
protectioo as soon as posslb le.
The United States Public Health Servlce predicts that with the advent of cold weather, particularly if the winter is wet, that 20"P to
~ ofthe populatlonwillbe affected. The illness itself is not particularly serious although it is extremely uncomfortable, but It exposes the individual to the dangea of !Deumonia and other harmful
diseases which cause a considerable loss of time from jobs. Even
with modem antibiotics these are definitely dangerous. In those regions of the world where mod ern antibiotics are not available the
death rate has been quite high.
_ Shop_ping Center
The new Bagdad Shopping Center
will be inspected by the contractor,
architect, and company officials on
Monday, Sept. 23rd. It is possible
/
thauome businesses will move Into
theirnew quarters the week end of
>Sept. 28th. At pre.>s time the tenants of the new building are expected to be the Bagdad Market, Barber
Shop, Beauty Shop, Post Office,
Variety Store, and Valley National
Bank. One other space has not yet
been assigned.
The Drive-In Theatre, now under
construction south of the Shopping
Center Is porgressi.ng on schedule
and owner manage.r J i m Snelson
said that he hoped to be able to
openthe new theatreaboutth
weekend of October 5th, providing his new equipment arrtves and
work continues on schedule.
Football Schedule
A 1957 football schedule, has been
printed by the Copper News and the
Bagdad Theatre, ina handy billfold
?.e, and is available at the school,
or at the concession s t and at the
Bagdad Theatre. This handy reference is yours for the asking, and will
serve to remind you of the dates and
teams playing this seuon. We hope
that you will ask for yours.
New Church
Foundations have been laid, and 1
walls h.lve been erected for Bagdad's First Southem Baptist Church.
Joe Crook, Mack Weltcher, Gaylt•
H dge, Houston Mosley, Jlm Dickie
. and Tom Jackson are spending their
evenings and Saturdays donati.Ag
(cont. on back page)
Officials Return from
Mine Conference
Atanlnnergamescrimmage last Friday, the flat a1rl.og vaaity 11.ne·
woo over their oppooents, the second squad. According to coach
Wayne Morrison. the Bagdad Yaristy ls shaping u'p for.the new year.
David Stralucored four touch downs and received eight of nine paaea
to him. Louis Arrenloa scored the other touchdown. Of aixteea paiiCI
attempted, 12 were completed by quarterback Paul Jaclcloa. Coach
M· f!laoo expectstohnea much better p•f.ng team thuin prevlo18
yeaa.
The football squad would like to thank Dr. Hardenbrook and bls staff
for their cooperation ingivlngthe players their physicals at DO COlt to
them.
Coach Moalson announced, as the Copper News wem to prea, Dat
his starting lineup for the game against Parker thiJ Friday night ID be
at left end, J,le Rudy; left tackle, ·Tony Sanchez; left guard, Cahta
Eary; at Center, 0011 Willon; rightguud , Mike Cobille; right tackle,
DITUle Eary; andrtghtend. Dnid SUalt. PaulJackloo at quanaback:
AlAD Dodds left half-back; Chester Wl.mea, full back; Bill RLtdy ri&ht
half-back.
A numberofBagdadrooteaarepl.annl.Dgto artend the game at Parker, which will be played under the lights, stal'tiJI8 at 8:00 p.m. •
T1ae flllt bome pme wW be Friday, Sept. 37th. whca Gila Bead
comes to Bagdad. Game time 4:00 p.m. If you caa"t go t o Parker.
make your plalll now to attend the fiDt home game Dat week. YOU
CAD help Bagdad hue a wlnn.l.Dg team.
George Colville, G..:neral Mgr.
and Leroy Jones, Mine Superintendent of Bagdad Copper Corporatloo. and Curtis Sundeen of Cyprus
Mlne.s Corporation. retumed 1 as t
week end from having attended the
miniDg conferen~e held in Salt Lake ,
City.
.
- Mr. ,Colville flew back Friday,
while Mr. and Mn. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Sundeen dron home after
visiting in Las Vegas.
Mr. Colville stated that all dele gates and mining men prese.m at the
conference were of the opinion that
coog~a~ must act at ouce to pmleet tbe mer.all ud llliD1IIg lDdl8tries, wtthaflxed baseprtc~or
tariff to equa.lize the price between
United States Copper and the low
priced ore from foreign coUntries.
The M1D1og Coogress was attended
by an estimated 3, 000 pe rso111 to
make l.t one of the lazgest mining
President, Mrs. Ora Gray, threw
convemionJ ever held.
the "go" switch for the 1957 - 58
school year of the Bagdad Parentteacher's Assoc!Atioo withan EXecutive Committee Meeting~ Sept.
The B· gdad Lions are helping out 10. Commltteechairmanreponing
w lth $250 forathlertc insurance for were: Treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Thon;
the boys out for football. It seems secrewy, Mr. Chuck Collier;
that the lmwance company has SchoolpeaOIUlel. Mr. Jolll Apfel;
Program chalnnan, Mr. Larson ;
raised the cost from $6, 00 last
year to $16. 00 this year. The Lions Publication chairman, Mrs.. Evaclub w i 11 cover the difference to lyne Dispain;Legislatlve chairman,
Mrs. Dennls Hudson; Me m berhslp
relieYe the parents from the extra
chal.tman,
MD. Ruth Eary; Home
expense.
Room
Representative,
Mrs. Hollis
The Lions calendars have anived
and they have been distributed. lf McFall; Hoapitality ch.ainnan, Mrs..
you have not received yours see Daisy McBride;Publicity chairman,
the Lion Member from whom you GenMcDermid; Founden Day Proordered yours, and be will see that gram, Mts. Betty Barnhart; Goals
Chairman, Mrs. Clifford Gray; and
you get lt.
The L l on s also donated $15. 00 Devotional chairman. Mr. Hatty
for prizes for the swimming meet Clarkson.
The fiat regular meeting of the
which was held on Labor Day.
association wasscheduled for Sept.
30th. Subsequent meetings will be
held on the 1 as t Mooday in each
StaffS~ and Mrs. Marshall Riley
school month. The next regular
and five months old son are exmeeting will be a pot luck dioner
pected at the home of his parents,
lmder the direction of the Home
the Fred Riley's, in October, Sgt.
Room Mothers ofthe fl.tst four grades
Riley has been a member of the
An important matter will be the
U.S. Air Force for twelve years,
selection of a member to serve the
having been stationed in Blgland
office of Vice-president.
the past four years. This is his
New precinct J, P,
third hitch in Blgland, w here he
Stan Wright, of the Varlety Store,
met his bride,
wu appointed by the Board of
After a thirty day leave, the
Supervisoa of Yavapai County as
Riley•s expect to be stationed in Justice of Peace last week. He was
Tucson. His brother Ted, now sworn ln and assumed the duties of
living in Bagdad, rerumed ln June
his of~e on September 11th, an
after spending three yeaa in Gerofflcefonnerly held by Mrs. Polly
many.
Deacon.
PTA MEETS
Bagdad Lions Help on
Athletic I nsuranee
Veteran Expected Home
Attend CAP Conference
SlUlday September 15th Capt. Wm.
S. C&DOD, lat Lt. NormiD Wllloe
and 1st Lt. George Dana flew to
Kingman to attend a meetiJI8 with
Capt. Al LlngCJilst. Com maoder
of the 1<1ogman Squadron. to make
plam to have some comb toed meetings of the c . A. P. thJa winter. As
the Copper News goes to p~a~, the
C. A. P. membea of Bagdad ue
plana.ing to attend a Southw~
regional callf~e of C. A. P. at
Fon Worth. They will motor from
Bagdad to Prescott, board an air
force plane at 9:00 a.m. Sept. 20th
and be flown to Fort Worth. The
conference wlll be held September
21st & 22nd.
Members planning the trip are
Capt. Carson. - 2nd Lt. Betty Carson. 1st Lt. Norman WUson. lat Lt.
Geroge Dav I a, Capt. Alexander
Dodds and Senior Memben Doris
Davis, Marie Bradfield, Theta
Gl.bson and Wm. G. GIMon.
BAGDAD LIONS
ENTERTAIN
The Ba g d a d Lloos entertained
their 'l adles 1 as t Monday night at
a dl.nner meeting held ar the school
library. Bill Bergen announced that
the d !strict govemor will attend the
next regular meeting of the Lioos
on Monday, Oct. 7th.
An invitation was extended to the
Bagdad Lions to attend a zone
meeting ln Prescott on Sept. 21st
to be held at the VFW Hall. Willis
and Arlzon.~ Streets, Prescott. Their
purpose ls to c on d u c t their fust
(cont. on back page)
PPEit NEWS
'Omar Khayyam', Lavishly Produced Film
Replete with Thrills, Color, Spectacle
NATIONAL LETTER WRITINGWEEK
wm
Jhtematloa.al LeUer wrld.Dg "e e k
be cet.brar.d In Bagdad,
Artzaaa durlDg the week Oc110ber 8 to 12, PoltmUUir
N. Delpafn
(Rmno)
IDDIDuaced today.
The thunderous climactic scene of yeaterday's opening at the Ccmmendng 011 the eatabl!ahmem of Imematf.ooal L e t ter 911tf.Dg
8. ~ . Theatre, "Omar Khayyam," is the destruetion of a
Week, MD. Despain poimed out that each ye• 11Dce 1938 the POit
mountaintop fortress by a medieval Persian eoldier-BCientiat,
the amazing gentleman of the film's title. Using his knowledge Office Department bu ~tned In the oblerl'ance of Natiaaal L e t t e r
WritiDg Week - an &Dnual e-.eni celebrated to empba.IH the meantng md nlue of letter wrltf.Jig u a I}'IDbol of Amerlcan freedom.
• A• a rault of lu rucceu, • Pomnuter Detpain ltated, " National
Letter WrlliDg Week wlll be c onduc ted on a.n Intematf.oaal bais thu
year for the ftlmlme, Im.ematf.onal Letter Writing Wee k u bued 0111
!he Idea that written communicat ion between people In all the countrla of the world wlllconn1bute toward the bulldtng of a lat1ng peace.
" I am sure we are all awate that a peaon.al letter u, next to an
actual vUlt, the molt intimat e m ea.ru each of us ba. to communicate
with our fellow hu m an beings. Lenea between people of different
nations are a s ur e method pf eatabllshlng frieudly read.omhlf-8 and
I.Dldentandlngs. The prob lenu of fr eedom 1 o v l n g peopla w lll be
more quic kly solved If they a re better unde Dtood..
"I urge all citizens of Bagdad to join 1n t h I s f l rst cel ebration of
International Letter Wrltlng Wtek and at the s ame time wrtte tha t
overdue letter to friends and re latives 1n Am e rlca.
of chemistr y , g eology a nd ancient
Greek devices of wa r~ re, he puts
a
monstrous con ~i racy
the Shah a n d the Empire
by setting loose f orces of nature in
a manner that would do credit to
one o'f today's a tom ic scientists. It
explains , in part, the fasci nation
this cxtra ordma ry man, born 900
years too soon, holds for us. a~ well
as . ~he enor mous color and exciteme nt of thi s motion picture story
of his life and accomplishments.
A mas!li ve arr a y of stars and
hundreds of supportinJ.\' players and
ex tras enact t he speetacular VistaVision-Tt>ehnicolor tale of one of
the half-do1.en great minds o f a ll
h istory. Oma r \ h imself is played
hy Cor nel W ilde and starring with
h tm a s h is compan ion!l-at-arms.
loves and a d ,·ersaries are Micha e l
Re nnie. Oehra Paget. John De rek,
Ray mond Massey, Yma Sumac,
J Ma rgaret H ayes and Joan Taylor.
It is not po!1S1hle to ou tline the
complex, r apid ly-mov mg plot ht>rc.
hut suffice it to M\' it emhrare ~
va~t mi litarv a<'t1on·, intrigut>, r omance. m!'lh<•\·a l science. har em
li fe ancl. pt>r haps most interesting
o f nil , an unusual look-sec at the
head(luarters. training and opera down
a~ain st
tiona of a weird cult called t he A ssassins.
These are hashish-fed , brainwashed fanatics , dedicated to domination of the then known-world
by infiltration and murder, and the
inhabitants of the fortr ess Omar
destr oys. Omar's penetration of
their lair, to discover a means of
bringing down tht> seemingly im·
p regnable h ideaway, provides striki ng, highly imaftinative scenes of
their barbaric rites, as well as
great suspense.
Along with tht> thrilling adv<>nt ures o f the campaigns against the
Assassi ns and the invading a rmies
of the Ryzantines, arc scenes in
court, harem and bath that are
breathtak ing in their splendor and
beauty, embcll i ~ h t'd a s they are by
the love ly )fisscs Paget. Hayes,
Taylor and th<'ir enticing, fi lmygarmented ha ndmaidt>ns. Then' is
oriental danc tng and song by the
fabulous Yma Sumac-in short, a
continuing f east for the senses.
The Paramount extravagan1.a is
a first for producer Frank Freeman, Jr., a notable first. One of
the screen's greats, W1lkam Dieterle, directed from the famed Barre
Lyndon's mammoth screenplay.
Rum
Third-quane r dividend checks totalling $347 , 500 go Into tbe maU
thu week to Valley Nationa l B a n k st ock hol d e rs ,Theybring tO
$1, 042, 500 the total In cash dividends p ald out by the 49-offlce Arizona banking network t hus far In 1957,
Amounting to 25 cents a share, the divide nd will be pAtd Sept. 20
txl all sha.reholden df record Sept. 6,
Valley Bank stock ls held by investoa In e ach of the 48 states, as
well as several foreign counnles, but the bulk ls owned by Arizona
residents.
A memo by VNB president Carl A. Bimson to stock holden reads:
"Indicative of the steady (a.nd som e what astounding) growth of your
Valley Bank ls the na tfon al ranki.r.g we attained JLme 30. Sixty-second
ln June 1956, we are now 51st In deposits among t he rutlon's 14 , 000
plus banks. "
Mo Anti Po Sub For Cupit!
In Funny New ''Kettle" Film
(ReYi•wJ
The Ket tles are back again- Ma, Pa, and the1 r big brood
of boisterous children- in Universal-International's latest
film in the popular series, "The Kettles On Old MacDonald's
Farm," whicq OJ>OBII Sept.29 .'a t the Bagdad. Theatre.
Besides hefng one of the funniest of all t he Kettle pic-
1t serves to ln~roduce a new
Pa Kettle, In the person of Parker
Fennelly. He joins MarJorie t.1am,
the irascible but lovable Ma, m a
series of adventures, or more appropnately, mili-adventures, in M·
temptlng LO bring Olona Talbott
and J ohn Smith, two young lovers. together With Ma helping
and Pa hlndenng, the young ones
stumble through a senes of premarital pitfalls that would dismay
the most marnage-bent couple.
In Parker Fennelly, ~ he studio
hru. come up Wlt.h a welcome a ddition to the rankli of :.creen comedmns. H1s portrayal of Pa is truly
wonderful. Slow-movmg, exa.spera~mg, shunning work with unmatched b n lliance, Fennelly is a
wt>lcomc addition to the K ettle
fa mily a nd motion p lc~ures In gene ral Though new to films, he became famous as T lLus :Moody on
the lat.e Fred Allen's r&dio show
and has numerous vtdeo shows to
his cred1t.
As the irrepressible M a Kettle,
,1\tarJOrle \ 1am g1ves hf'r u~ual cap
abit> and h lanous p~rronnanct
run pu tr -.. lh I lc
n J>·JIIL
---
~ures.
S·INGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.
REPRESENTAliVE
=
1957
SEPT
RAY KERNS
WILL BE IN BAGDAD
EVERY WEDNESDAY
A Loca I Lady is ne eded to
take calls in her ho me.
CON:~~T
KERNS
123 SOUTH UN I ON STREET
PRE SCOTT, ARIZONA
TELEPHONE 1140-W
r• • uu
\.lit: ~!ll!l ,
t..:ar \:11 t:e MU. r.. ct-
tle hairdo, and the war drobe
which garnered her a place on the
hst or America's "Ten Wors~
Dressed Women."
Pert and shapely Oloria Talbott
and fast- n sm g John Smith are exceil.f n ~ 1n ~he roles of the young
r omantiCS George Dunn, ~he gar-
.. ... •
Gloria Talbott
the pair of
mance is
elusion by the ma.tn11n a:uo1~s
a nd Pa Kettle In
Old 1\lacDonald'a
sal-Interna tional
tbt )OUI\J pia )
Milrjnrlf' Ma in
nrll)'
bage man of "Awa y All Boa t.s! ", is
back with the In dibles and very
funny.
Virgil Vogel, who directed, demonstrated that he ha.s a definite I
flair for comedy. Howard Christie,
who Is no stran ger to the senes,
did his usual capable job as producer o! the n b-tickllng comedy
*******
~
mayed by the arduous chore of
preparing for the role by ~n~b­
mitting each day to the 4-hour
rigor of the makeup artists tools,
Lee a lso had to be content with
the fa ct that only those who
know h im very well would ever
knpw that it was he who portrayed the terrible creature.
~ristopher , with an acute display of good h u mor commented
that perhaps it w ould be bes t
if no one recognized him because
of the evil some people might
attribute to him. "Some motion
pictu re fans £end to associate
the character and the actor aa
one," Lee commented. ''I certainly don't want to be that closely
allied with the Frankenatein
creature, except on the screen."
"The Curae Of Frankenstein' '
was written for the screen by
J immy Sangster and di rected by
Terence Fisher. Executive Producer was Michael Carrer as. The
film is a Warner Bros. presentat ion.
Warne r Uroe.' hauntin4.,tale of te rror, "Thf' CuNJe of Fra nkr nstdn,"
in WunerColor a rr ives ·tuesday
at the Bagdad
Thn tre .
Peter Ca shin~: (.-e nter ) stars •• the mad ~:eniua sd e ntisl, R o but
Urquhart as h is aasi•ta nt and Chrlstophl'r ILe u the creature. The
film was rli,r.ecfe(l by ,Trrenef Fi ~her. MiC"hael Carr.. ras wu e xeeutive
prorluc~r. liOhl.t l.S "B ack Fury" a featurette
. ..
parch com and e at that before
aoinc off to bed .
The limbs sp read in every d irection 75 fee t from the trunk. In
From J . B . CbaDC!ler, So. a- l iHO the owner limbed it up and
IY THI OI.D 'l'tM!ftS
ton, Va: I remember lone aco the cut 22 R . R. crossties and 12
larcest white oak in the state cord s of w ood from the limbs,
stood in our yar d. It measured 33 leavinc at least 5 cords or more
From C. J . Cardwell, Clarlr.a- feet two feel from the ground. stand In&.
burc, w. Va.: I remember when I
was a boy about 12-year s-old, m y
fathet" would take me to the old
flour mill. There were three of us
boys a nd we would take turns.
Mother would lake the flour we
br ought hom e and make light
bread and pancakes a nd molasses ca kes . . . and they certainly
were J ood.
I made the fires a t our school
and cle aned the schoolhouse f or
10 c ents a day for the term. I got
$10.00 for the five-month te rm.
We spelled for he ad marks in
thote daya and our teacher aave
a present lo the one who got the
m ott m arks. I got the present both
winters. One was a testament
and U1e othe r a dictionary .
I often think of those days and
the J ood times we had at school
and at hom e. We would a et out
leaaona at niaht by the old wood
llftplace and after that we would
...,....
....,......
"I REMEMBER'.
___ ___
IT'S THE EXTRAS
THAT
COUNT I
It' s time to "W inte ri ze" your carl
SERVlC£
uu PIIIOCiucll
ATLAS
J'IRfS • TUBES • BA..TTEIUES
Di ck Pinne y•s
BAGDAD CHEVRON SERVICE
Pill • ., . . . .
Plti!CitiP'I"'INN • DltUOI
...___ _ _ _ _ ___.--r'
(Lead Story)
A haunting tale of terror is
promised in Warner Bros.' thriller, " The Cune of Frankenstein,"
which opena l'lle.aday at the
~dad
Theatre. Filmed in
WamerColor for added bloodchilling realism . " The Curse Of
Franke nstein" s tars Peter Cushing, Hazel Court, Robert U rquhart a nd Christopher Lee.
From Warner Bros. the studio
which shocked film audiences
w it h such thrillers as, " House of
Wax," " Phantom Of T he Rue
Morgue," and "Them! " "The
Curae Of Frankenstein" is said
to be unlike any p revious terror ...JllJJL...!or scream-provoking
seen-. The s tory concerns t he
ter ror reign of a cr eature created by DlAn and forg ot ten by na tu re. In aJ>.peara nce the crea tu re
is said t o be u nlike a ny thing
ever seen on t he screen , surpassin ~ t he makeup artistry wh ich
f r ig h tened audiences in s uch
fi lms as theearly"Fran kenstein"
effor ts and the horror stories
done by t he late Lon Cha ney.
The add ition of Warner Color literally t hreatens to let audiences
5<'1' r ed; the blood of t he cr eature's victims.
T he role of the in fa mous Baron Fran kenstein, t he ma d gen ius
behind the creation of the dead ly
creature, is pl~ved by Peter
Cushing. I n addit ion to bearing
a rema r kable r esemblance to
another famed Br itish actor
Bas 1l Rathbone, Cush ing's car~
eer ha ~ taken a similar t u rn in
that Rathbone's r oad to stardom
too, was paved wit h an a ppear ance jn a sinister role.
· Ha1.el Court, titian-hai r ed bea.
uty whose volu ptuous good looks
nnd acting talent have made he r
one of England's m ost sough tafter star s, is seen in the r ole
of the Baroness F r ankenstein,
the unsuspecting victim of her
husband 's mad creation . In the
role of the creatu re is ex-fighter
pilot Christopher Lee. Undis-
Stalldud
MAIL ORDE RS
~
HAUNTING TALE OF TERROR DUE;
WB:S 'FRANKENSTEIN' IN COLOR
BAGDAD . AR IZON A
YOUR FRIENDLY CAR DEALER
W£SI'£RN
ifiiOI'ORS
I
O pposi te Satewoy in
Wickenb...-g , Arizona
..
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JIM SINKE, OWNER
OPEN TO THEMOTOR ING
PUBLIC ANYT IME
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MR. lr MRS. TOM PATTERSOI
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LONG TIME PRESCOTT RESIDENTS
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Dance nightly except Thursday 9-12:45
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NOTICE
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BILLIE
Here's a real back to school offer•••••
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CALL 139 - PRESCOTT
OR CONTACT THE BAGDAD
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Saagerttea, New Yerll: A proposed
23rd amendment to the Constitution of the United States, &own
as the Gwinn amendment, con sists of one clear sentence: " The
government of th.e United States
shall n ot eng age in any business,
professional, commercial, financial, or Industrial enterprise except a s s pecified In the Constitution."
The possibili ti es within that
simple statement of principle are
literally en ormous.
The government has billions
u pon billions of d ollars invested in
b usiness enterprises of many
kind s, aU of which are perform.lng
fUnction s th a t can and should be
h andled by p r iv ate enterprise.
These socialized businesses could
b e sold , a nd the m oney used to r ed uce the national debt, or to cut
t axes, or b oth.
But that is only the beginning.
Government business enterprises
a r e tax-free, in an age in which
private b usin ess corporations
pay up to 52 per cent of all their
profits in federa l taxes a lone. On
top of that, it is common for
government business enterprises
to operate at a loss, which m eans
that they must be sub sidize d by
a ll the taxpayers. Once they were
sold to private enterprise, the subsidies would e nd and they would
become maj o r taxpayers. The
gain to the nation over the y e an
would run intp. ~ns. of billions.
SEPTEMBER ~0 1957
SCHOOL NEWS
Elsie Wheadon; as Vice-president Maxine Madera ; Secy- Treas. Lou
Ann Roe and Business Manager, Naoma Cook.
To add color and sparkle to the athletic acrtvities will be cheer
leaders, Freid a Fowler, Naoma Harding and Frances Gallagher, Porn
Porn girls will be Cheryl Gallagher, Sharon Clarkson, Alice Smtih.
Josephine Manrique, El eanor Van Tllborg, Sharon Jeans, Sharon
Gibson. Gwen IlVln. Dolores Wllcos, Naomi Powell, and Pam Shoen.:,
Don't forget the fmt football ga m e at home on September 27ili,
wtth Gila Bend, after which the Se n i o r Class will sponsor a school
dance at the Recreation Hall.
On Sept. 19th the a ~gdad freshmen took the ttadiiton&l bike up the
mountain overlooking the town, to give a fresh coat of paint to the
Bagdad "B". Afterwards t hey a ll gathered 3t the race track for a
wiener roast and pep rally.
At recent class meetings, the fbllowtng off.tceD were elected:
Senior: President, Bob Bwgess; vice- president Paul Jackson; SecyTreas. Maxine Maden , St'udem C o un c il Representative, Norma
Dickie.
Juniors: President, Kenneth Taulbee; vice-president, John Smith;
Secy-treas. Joann Reynolds; St udent Council re presentative, Sandy
Solper and Social chairman. Gloria Ocampo.
Sophomores: President. Alan Dodds; Vice-president, Reggie Scott,
Le roY Foster is confined t o the·
Secy-Treas. Frankie Gall a ghe r , Student Council representative,
Bagdad hospital. L~oy was bitten
David Strait,
·
by a dog reponed to belong to the
Reshmen; President, Dennis Wilson, Vice-president, Donald wu- Jack Mitchums, when he went to
son; Secy-treas. Cheryl Gallagher and Student Council representative
the Mitchum home last Monday. ·
N3C!ma Harding.
~
I 9S'11Je.~ He was nipped on hls left leg, but
/ ~tudent Council Officers wer
lee
To serve as President ~~rtously binen o n his right arm
justbelow the elbow. Hls arm is in
a cast, and lie will be confined to
the hospital for several days.
...
Child ren never; "o utgr o w "
crossed-eyes. U nless competent
help is r eceived in time, they m ay
actually lose vision-even though
the crossed eye returns to a normal p os ition.
Bolivia'• seat ot government,
Lp Paz, is the world's highest
capital. The city is sit uated in a
sheltered valley at 11,9QO teet. Its
ski run starts down from a height
of m ore than three miles.
...
A redwood tree-which may be
taller than the Statue of Liberty,
weighs m ore th an 2,000,000 pounds,
and conta in enough wood to build
several h ouses- grows ! rom a
seed little bigger than the head
of a pin.
BITTEN BY DOG
'=
From Tile Arvada Eaterprtse,
Arvada, Colorado: Ye ar around
schools, to alleviate the n a tion's
crowded schools is still a mucht alked of subject and in a few
communities over the country experiments a re being set up to try
out a 12-mon th school period.
R unning the school systems on
a 12-month b asis instead of on the
present nine, should g reatly increase the number of students
that each present building can
h andle. Whether this saving in
capital expenditures would b e
more than the increased .salary
load of a 12-month school year,
plus the added expen se of airconditioning buildings tor summer
use, plus other added expenses
se ems to be a problem that nobody can now answer authoritativ ely. P erhaps these present experim ents will bring out the correct answers.
One of the. biggest stumbling
blocks to the 12-month school system. even if it does prove to be
economically better, is tradition .
P a rents and teach~rs alike balk
a t the plan, and the students like
it no more thd'n they care for the
p resent school set up.
Veterinary Supplies
Co~
GROCERY & TAV ERN
* Mixed Dr i n~s •· ..
* Beer
* Groceries
* Fresh Meots
* ProducE:
Cutter- Franklyn - lederle
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
PRESCRIPTIONS .and DRUG NEEDS
O n 'H ighway 89
Free check stand and telephone for customers
in our Ranch Room
CON GRESSI AR IZONA
EAGLE rr~R~
FREIGHT. • • •
PRES COTT
ARIZ.
PHONE
130
Box 158 - Yarnell
E. J. DICKIE TRUCKING CO
VI S I.T
MARLER FURNITURE
..
Head Hoeel Bldr. -
For Fine
FU RNIT URE
30 1 Gr ove A ve.
PR ESCOTT
Ask
BRUCE fEE
Next Time
He• s in Bagdad
Pltoae 189
SALES ·& SERVICE
SCHOOL I S 0 PEN AGAIN - THE
Kl OS ARE OUT MORE. ••
WON'T YOU PLESE DRIVE CAREFULLY &
OB SERVE ALL SPEED LAWS
Bagdad Copper Corporation
George Colville , Gen, Mgr.
Gems - Rocks - Minera ls
Slob Sawing and
Si lver Smithing
and EXPRESS SERVICE
for the Bagdad area.
PRESCO'I'I' APPLIANCE £0.
HOME OF FRIGIDAIRE -
SKOO L DAZE
Headquo rters for
........-.- ~....-----~'
'----"""""""' '-----.....~""-----A. D. Fee & Sons
133 N. Cones -
The modern m obile home (house
trailer) n ow comes equipped with
a wood-burning fireplace but only
on special ord er of the b uyer .
BAGDAD, AR IZONA
• •
PRE·SCOTT
VALUE DAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY [OCT. 4th & 5th
50 PRESCOn MERCHANTS GOING AU: OUT
TO GIVE YOU OUTSTANDING VALUES
ad
BRAYTON'S
•eyes examined • Gla.ues Fitted
• 1 Day service on sJ1g!e vis:on
lenses
* Lorge sel ecti oo of frames
* Beltone hearing aids
OLD TIME STORE
FREE
126 N . Cortez ,·Pr escott
across. from the
HEAD HOTEL -
in Wickenburg since 1906
~t
$100 In M.erchancllse Certificates Good at any
Merchant's store Will Be Given Aw«y
the top of the Underpass on Old Frontier Street
WINTER JACKETS
OP.EN
$9.95 TO $14.95
HOURS
EVERY
24
Get tickets lrom participating merchants during e -·
not necessary to be present at drawing to win -- winners
will be notilied by mail.
RESCOTT VALUE DAYS
Fridc.yand S~rd«y,
OCT. 4th &5th
DAY
HARDWARE
WE GIVE GOLD ARROW STAMPS
"DODG E Job rated
TRUCKS"
RICHFIE LD PRODl :JCTS
Phone 1600
CLINE
MOTOR COMPANY
feature
20 1 S. Mon tezumo
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
America's most fa mous
fit and comfort
·She'll Be
PFAFF HAPPY
When She Can
'DI.tiJi FOR STYLE'
1-
OVE~
SINGLE COPY PRICE '
All m ·l'r Arnl'r ica. women pra ise the walking ease of
E:o~ :H ] t:TT1CKS he..ause ther fit !'u beautifull:v. feel so
r ight on thc f('cl. I{ ) <:U ha ven·t experil'nce1l this
v. tmdl'rfu l fe~l i r~~;. c1:m~ in toda) and let us fi_!_)·ou
~
tn a ~ma rt ~~ ~ le. )ou II lol\'<' th .. wa) it hugs
uur fnut. th(' so ft. li;!ht comfnrt you imml'diately feel.
1\tauy ha' e sn ft toes and c ushioned insnles.
l>un·l take less than the Ul'!ll - tr~ our Er-. :-;A JETTIC KS.
I
·I
I
PLEASE ENTER MY NAME AS A SUBSCRIBER TO THE
I
I TNf COPPER NfWf Fo:T~-~f i'~~AL RATE OF ... ..s1.oo
I
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,.....________
I
Be Ri'ally Smart - Be Comfortable
Come In For a
DEMONSTRATION
Name ________________~-------------
P-FAFF
Town _ __ _ _ _ ._____itate. _ _ _ _ __
1
1
--------- __.....,------I
(Moil with $1.00 to BOX 517- BAGDAD, ARIZONA)
~
Sewing Center.
603 WLL ER ROA D PRESCOTT
...o.t.
Men's Shop
110 W.
PR!SCOTT
"'HHOtA: OfF NATIONAIJ..Y
~
,._-
llaANDr
•
\...Urrt::K
Nt::VV~
SEPTEMBER 20 1957
YARNELL NEWS
By F. M. Patterson
Mrs. Alice Latsch returned home Sept. 1st from a ten day vacation
at Baldwin Park, calif. Her daughter and son-in-law brought her
borne. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright of Phoenix wer e also guests at the
Latsch home:
Mrs. Lula Huddleston spent Saturday in Prescott in company of Mr.
and Mts. E. o. Khole.
Jack Sheffield who underwent suxgery recently at Whipple Veteran
Hospital and had returned home w as stricken with a serious nasal
hemorrhage Monday Sept. 2nd and lra Laudennilk took him back to
the hospital late Monday night.
The Community Church had its monthly pot luck supper, Thursday
Sept. 5th. Pictures were shown and all seemed to have an enjoyable
evening.
Myrtle Campbell, the new school teacher has chosen Patio Motel for•
her residence. she has 9 pupils this term.
Rancher Wm. D. Young is serious I y ill in Prescott Community
hospital. It was necessary for Mr. Young to be put in an oxygen tent.
Mr. and Mrs. Raben Ebright of La Crescenta, C a 1 i f . are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott , now residing in Prescott, were SUnday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Mayflower.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McNabb left Thursday for a months vacation.
L. E. Tilly, Lester Jay Cox and Ross Roseboom spent three days in
Parker and repon the fish are uncooperative.
Mr. and Mrs. lra Laudermilk celebrated their third wedding anniversary with a turkey dinner in Prescott. They have justretumed from
ten days vacationing at Mr. Lauderrnilk's brothers dude ranch in Colo.
. John Lamkin who has been employed in New Mexico is home and
will attend the University at Tucson.
Mrs. Ethrim who was bad ly injured in a fall a few weeks ago is reponed to not be recovering as speedily as hoped for.
Mrs. Agnes Allen and Mrs. Edith Johmon have been on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pate cel ebrated their 37th wedding anniversary
Sunday and their daughter and son-in - 1a w, Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Kennedy were their guests for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fuller and Mrs. Fuller's sister "Dell Young' are
vacationing Missouri.
Due to Mr. Crary's transfer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crory have moved to
J1rescou.
All business in Yarnell was disrupted Thursd a y when the official
whistle blower failed to blow. It is reponed one gentleman even forgot to take a necessary pill due to lack of said whistle. We hope Mr.
Tooter wasn't asleep, "could be". Apologies to all radio stations for
missing the news.
Mrs. Catherine Miller of San Diego, Calif. spent one week with her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. wm. Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coxwell have returned to Yarnell from their
fl~t
'?<ead
summer home in Laguna Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Murrey Mitchell who was taken suddenly ill entered St. Josephs
Hospital in Phoenix, Tuesday, b ut was able to return home Friday,
much i proved.
A son was bor~ to Mr, and Mrs. Max Taylor, Wednesday, Sept.
4th. They have been living in Showlow since Mr. Taylor began his
career as beterinary surgeon. Mrs. Sam Taylor left Yarnell for Showlow Thursday rooming to see her new grandson.
Mrs. Carl Hegi and three children of Buckeye were visiting old
friends in Yamell Thursday.
A 7 lb. boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Odam, Sept. 4th. Old
friends will remember Mrs. 0 dam as Donna Jaycox. Mr. and Mrs.
Odam are now living in Hobbs, New Mexico.
Tom Hom returned home Friday ftom the veterans hospital in Phoenix.
Clifford Sarrell's underwent surgery at a Phoenix hospital last Tuesday and is reponed to be doing nicely.
The Women's Fellowship Club met Saturday p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Marshall Oliver.
Josephine Christoffetson and son Weldon spent the week end at
their Yarnell home.
Sam Taylor went to Showlow Saturday to see his new grandson and
bring Mrs. Taylor home.
the Old Masters, To Venice for up by the Hal Mooney ork, the gal
among other things, a tide in a gon- sings up a storm . . . "Listen" is
o~the flip side . . . :Nlct Noble
dola and to feed the pigeons in St. has a really splendid voice and
Mark's Square, Then thru Austria though he did his usually flpe job
On June 16th, Mrs. Ed, Girard left and Germany to the magic city of with "Fallen Star" he was left
San Francisco vi a BOAC for Lon- Paris and the Louvre With its trea- at the post by the country and
western sineers who covered . . .
don to begin the first lap of her two sures. While her companions stay- However, in his latest, "Moonmonths European trip. She was ac .. , ed on the Continent, Mrs. Girard light Swim," we think Nick really
has a big one .. . The wave effect
companied by Mr . & Mrs. J.D. returned for a months visit in Lao is clever and adds immeasurably
McPherson, formerly of Congress, don before leaving via USS United to the overall result . . . Flip over
Arizona, now connected with the States for New York. A few days has "Lucy Lou," also a good side.
'Ibis company's two top &'roups
United States Foreign Aid Program. visit in New York then home to
have cut new disks and whJle
They landed in London on 'Sunday Bagdad for our traveller. And this they're not the rreatest, they have
afternoon and left Monday momi- is just a few of th e highlights of promise . . . The Diamonds come
up with " Ob, How I Wish" backed
ing, with their car, for a month's her trip,
by a catle called " Zip Zip" . . •
tour of the continent. They disem- PLATTER CHATTER
'lbe Crew Cats do a fine job with
barked at Boulogne, F r a n c e and
MERCURY: - H elen Merrill has " I Sit In My Window" with "Bey,
proceeded by car thru Amiens to a bright new number in "Blu~ You Face," a real candidate for
Com piegn.e to visit the site of the
Guitar" that spells hit .. . Backed the top ten, oa the reverae side..•
signing of the Armistice and on to
the Famous cathedrals at Rheims.
To Geneva, Switzerland and the
League of N ations Building. For
scenery they motored thru Montreux
Interlachen and Grindelwald, where
they viewed, but did not attempt
On Tuesday, Sept. 10, members of the Junior and Senior troops
to climb the M a t t e r ho rn. From
held their first meeting, and on Wednesday the explorers post held
Switzerland t o I t a 1y, to see the
their fun meeting with Mt. Keith Larsen. On Tuesday, Sept. 17th,
Metropolltian opera house of Europe
the scouts started their school safety program, handing to motorists
La Scalia, and dinner at the Gallerie
leaflets reminding tham that school hasstaned and to drive carefully.
of Victor Emmanuel. To Genoa,
The scouts are working on t h e i r merit badges, and•hope to have a
home of Columbus, thru the Itacourt of honor organiZed in Bagdad in the near future.
lian Riviera, and on to Rome where
they attended the Gran d 0 era.
• • •
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
Nickel silver, an alloy of nickel, From the c at h e d r als of Rome to
Cheese Egs- Noodles
copper and zinc, is used for keys the beautiful c i t y o f .florence,
<Serves 6)
because of its strength and ability
with its more beautif\P paintings of
% pound egg noodles
to resist corrosion and wear.
1 cup cottage cheese
1 cup soured cream
2 tablespoons chopped chives
1 teaspoon salt
J,io teaspoon pepper
Cook egg noodles in boiling,
salted water until tender. Mix
with remaining ingredients.
B
A
G
Place in buttered casserole,
cover with b ut tered bread
crumbs and bake in a moderate
<3po•F.) oven for 30 minutes.
Top each serving with additional soured cream and grated
cheddar cheese.
7~1
Help Us Celebrate Our
Tenth Anniversary
*
*the Wickenburg
*
We have served
community for ten pleasant years
- SOWe would l;ke to have you celebrate
wjth us
13
We have
Sparkling New
1957 Chevrolet passenger
cars and trucks In stock.
Come in and s elect your new car o r truck and
receive a
20%
DISCOUNT
from the regular price
This is a r eal, bona fide deal for our friends and customers. No Ifs and Ands and No Gimmicks. Just a
plain good d eal. We "are going to t ry to make you a
happy Chevrolet and Sears & Hill customer and also
let you help us clear the decks for the '58 models.
If you have a used car in average good condition that
you would like to trade in. we will take it in and allow
you regular "Blue Book" v a lue.
SEARS &HILL MOTOR CO.
Wickenburg, Arizona
N ights & Sunday
Phon9 MU 4-5436
MU 4-5510 or MU 4-7710
;Ai:•Mn"
Mrs. Girard home
from Europe
Boy Scout Meet
BAGDAD
************
ThE
OF
THURSDAY and f Rl DAY - SEPT. 19 & 20
**
**
*
*
*
*
*
**
**
*
*
ADOEntUREs
T H
EAT R
A
D
E
D
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY - SEPT. 24th and 25th
·~ F1IST ~~G~o
SIIOWIII!!
A Warner
Featurette
IN COLOR
Om®~ Klffirm~~~IM
" BLACK FURY "
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
THURSDAY. and FRI DAY - SEPT. 26thand27th
JEsTERDAY BE REACHED SURE IT'S
,,
FO,.,
THE STARS. . . NOW
IN COLOR
.n
HES
. . .L'IDlU
A NOBODY
THE
The heart story
of a guy, a gal
and a fo urfooted pal !
************
SUNDAY AND MONDAY - SEPT. 22 &23
- - - -TWO DAYS ONLY----FOUR UNIT All
COLOR PROGRAM. . . . .
CO-HIT
WILLIAM
BISHOP
KATHER INE
CROWLEY
STARING IN
"PHANTO~
STAGECOAC H"
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIII
SUN. and MON.
~EPT. 29 & 30
=
~=-
IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED:
• Letterheads
I
• Envelopes
• Han dbi l ls
• Statements
LET US QUO TE YOU PRICES ON YOUR
NEXT JOB •••••
Finest work and Guaranteed
THE
COPPER NEWt
•
BOX 517
BAGDAD, ARIZONA
TUES. and WED.
OCT. 1 & 2
C-A-R-A-Z-Y
YOU'll ROLL IN THE
AI SLE WHEN YOU
SEE RED IN HI S ZANIEST COMEDY..
·;~~l ton
EVRE: d
and
Vivian Blaine
IN
HAPPY SON(J HITS
~
tWI.JlHZL._
i!Y
ON OUR CUNT DlUTRE SCREEH <aN
YOU SEE· THESE NEW PICTURES IN COLOOI
AT leaat 10 years ahead of y our Tiny Visica Mt
TREAT YOORSELF fi THE KIDS • •U'ZEHD THE THEATRE
~ 1 IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII
::
BIGGEST SHOW
VA LUE. ••
in Yavapai County
~
ADULTS... ... 651
;;;
Kl DS.... . . . . 20.
=
""'
COPPER NEWS ______ __________________________c_o~m~in~u=e~d-.. ------------.-----------------------------~========~---,
l
CONGRESS NEWS
•
Bogdad Lions Entertom
Mrs. Charley (Jean) Burgess bas been appointed assistant postmiitre• at the Congress post office.
The eo.oBress community club met last week for an election of officen for the coming uear at the public school house. Elected as
president is Mn. George Hawkins; secretary, Mrs . Betty Billingsley
and treasurer, Phillis Beasley.
Bena.nd Vena Blackford are on a vacation trip to St. Louis, visitln.& relatives. Mr. and Mn. Gomett, who have leased their 71 Clfe
to Mr. and Mrs. Schrum, are vacationing 1n Oregon and the nonhwest.
Mrs, Helen Gibson 1s retuming to Balboa ISland, California, after
spending the summez In Congress ·with her si.ster, Mn. Rozen.
.Mrs. Marion Stewart left Saturday for a visit with her son in Tuc100. and wUl then tour thru Mexico and the southwest.
Tbe c ,,thollc Women's GuUd are conducting another fund raising
campaign for the new c ha pe 1 in Congreas. They have scheduled a
fried chicken dinner for Sunday, Sept. 29th to be held at Mrs. Rose
Deck's home. Completed inner will be served from 1:00 p. m. to
8:00 p.m. and YOU are Invited.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Recent patients at the Bagdad hospital were Mike Garcia, confined
for a leg injury. Felipe Garcia for acute too sIll i tis. Mn. Ric~ard
Hussan a boy, 6 lb., 2 1/ 2 oz. by caseartan operation. Mn. Linly
Reid, a baby girl on Sept. 12th. Mrs. Betty W a 1den for medical
check-up. Edna Sutherland a tonsUlectomy on Sept. 14th.
HERE AND THERE
Mn. Vamey, former kindergarten teacher, left Sept. lOth for New
Hampshire, she will return later this fall.
Mrs. Stan Wright visited her dentist 1n Prescott Sept. 16th. Our
sympathies.
Mn. aJUJ Mrs. Asael .Despain were in FlAgstaff last week end, atendl.Dg church ac tivities.
Mn. Lee Taylor and Mr. & Mrs. Andy Pinney spent Sept. lOth 1n
Advisory Committee meeting, and
present an o pporrunity for the Llons.
Clubs of Zone 2, Region 2, to become better acquainted,
The businessmeetingwlllbefrom
7: 00 p.m. to8 : 00 p.m. followed by
a box so cia 1 and dancing. Each
Uoness attending is asked to bring
a box lunch containing enough food
for two, which will be auctioned to
the highest bidder.
For their ladies, the Bagdad Llons
presented a program of 1 pee c hes
by Elsie Wheadoo, Bagdad's representative to Girls State in Tucson,
and by Peter Krock, representative
to Boys State in Flagstaff. Both of
these events ha-l been sponsored by
the Bagdad Lions.
Highlighting the evening was a
showing of color slides and a comr.tentaty by Mrs. Ed Girard, depic tlog her recent trip to Europe.
• • •
One cubic foot of bituminous
coal tenerates enough electricity
to nm a refrigerator in the home
for S2 days ; to nm a water heater
:for seven days ; or to operate a
frozen food locker for 31 days.
P .O.- Star Rural Boxholder
Sec.l4.66 , P.l.AR.
U.S. POSTAGE
1
~.!:,~ 1 ~o.
LOCAl
Bagdad, Artz.
1
Your N.A.P.A.
dealer is a good
man to know
KERSTIENS
AUTO SUPPLY
117 E. Center
Phone Mutual 4-2042
WICKENBURG
THE
Hub
opposite entrance
to Shrine Rood
in Yarnell.
* Fountain Service
* lunches
* Meals
Your patronage appreciated
Phoenix.
NEW CHURCH
CIL'S
licMield s..ice
their time and energy to the erectioo of tho building. In the meantime, services are be log held 1n
the old school library, wIth MI.
Jim Dickie as pastor, Sunday school
at 6:30 p.m. and Church services
at 7:30 p.m. and all are cordially
Invited to attend.
r
Downtown Wickenburg
LET US SBlVICE
TOUR CAR
GOODYEAR
TfRES and BATTE~IES
Arrowhead Statiol
LUBE
WASH
WAX
Eat ••. ... • Drink
and get
.•. Gassed Up ••••
Tirea - Baneriea - Accessories
WE GIVE
~W,'
ui?EEN
STANPS
Congress, Arizona
NO GUN
like a family without
a savings account .1
•
t.~:......
...
.._
:
j
~
•
'\
rna'
r
orders
phone~s~R\Pi\ONS
PR t:.
and Cosmetic needs
Drug
y FlLLED
PROMPiL
-
Phone Mutual 4-2041
Wickenburg, Arfz. ·
P'IUI:NDLY OI'I'ICI:S
RtMnl~ttl $411 Mlllrott