11-29-1957 - BHS Alumni

Serving 1000 famili es in Bagdad, Hillsid:., Kirkland, Skull Valley, Wagoner, Yarnell and Congress
THE
Volume
November 29, 1957
NO. 26
THE MEDICAL
MINUTE
Richard G. Hardenbrook
M.D.
High blood pressure is frequently considered to the- normal among
the elderly. This may be average but it is certainly neither normal
nor healthy in anyone.
The b 1o o d vessels of the body can be compared to the plumbing
system in a building. If the pressure is allowed to become too h igh
in the pipes, a joint will l eak or a rusty spot rna y give way. The re
are seve ral places in the body where an eries go around fairly sharp
corners, nota b 1 y within the brain. If i ncreased pressure c a uses a
leak within the brain, the patient will have a "suoke", which rna y
or may not be fatal or cause paralysis. Sometimes people will have
a succession of tiny leaks without any changes that are apparent to
his friends except for a change of p~rsonality. Overnight a normally'
friendly fellow may become a suspicious old man, and from a goal
wage- earner to a real burden to his family.
High blood pressure also affects the heart . That pump must pump
harder, and with this added exercise it must become bigger. With
increasing size it becomes less e fficie nt and weaker. Some hearts
affected by high blood pressure will fill the who 1e diameter of the
left side of the chest and event u a lly will ilie and give out. If the .
aneries of the h eart become "Harde ned.", as frequently happens,
in cases of high blood pressure , small bits of the hard irmer layer
frequently flaek off into the blood stream , like biu of rust flaking
off into a water-pipe. These flakes are carried by the blood comll»_.,_....,......_........:A~aug;.....%1M ..._ I P 1\J JIM ..wre paiD
in the left side of the chest and left arm. This is sometimes called
a "coronary occlusion" or heart attack. Jf a big enough artery is
blocked off, the hean ma y not be able to keep going.
The kidneys are extreme 1 y impor~nt in this condition. Kidney
disease can cause high blood pr e ssur e . High blood pressure fro rn
other sources can result in kidney disease . One of the most !llstressing results is the inability of the kidney lO sor t out the waste materials in the blood, In some conditions, be ne ficia l materials are
passed into the urine and lost; in other illnesses the kidneys will retain everything in the blood and "Uremia" results because the body
cannot get rid of its poisons.
High blood pressure can always be treated with benefit. Occasion ally if can be cured, but g enerally it requires con t inous treatment
to prolong life and make life happier.
•
BAGDAD WINS
H.
0 lNG GAME
S HOMECOMIN
Bagdad, Arizona·
HELP TO BUilD
A CHURCH
CLASS PLAY
PRESENTED
T uesday e vening, Novembe r
26th, the classes of Bagdad Hi gll.
School each presented a o n e -act
play to provide a gra nd evening of
entertainment, The Senior C 1ass
presented "Johnny Goes Haywire;"
The J u n I o r Class, "Drop Dead: "
The Sophomore Class, "Scary
Hollow" and the Freshman Class,
"Mama Gets Married, •
IS YOUR LICENSE
LUCKY?
A LuckyLicenseNight was inagurated last Sat urda y night at the
R. G. Hardenbrook. M. D.
Bagdad Drive -In Theatre, when a
$56. 00 cash award was offered to
the person driving a c a r parked
The fi rst basketball game of the a month.
inside
the Theatre and whose licseason will beheld Tuesday, DecStuart Carson was a visitor i n
ense
number
was ca lled. The
ember lOth, when Antelope High B a g d a d and Hillside last week.
Lucky License Number called for
School meets the Bagdad Thieves Stuart is current 1y employed in
the cash awardwasJ2541, beon the horne court. Tip off t i rn e Tucson.
longing
to Pete Hanne of Bagdad.
is at 8.00 p.m. The J unior varThe CAP dance was held NovThe
car
was not present , so the
sity game will start at 6.45 P.M. ember23rdat thehigh school gym ..
amount to be offered this Saturday
The sec o n d home g arne of the Peggy Butler furnished t h e music
nightw!nbe$75.00. Other reseason is Friday, December 13th, for dan c i n g for a p p r oxirnately
cent
winners ill drawings at the local
when Payson High School meets seventy five couples. Lucky wintheatre
a re Mrs. Rosalie Baker and
the horne school at the gym.
ners of the door prizes we r e Bill
Johnny
Lucero
, who each won a
A special meeting of members Amos, whowonthepicnic kit,
turkey on success! ve Tuesday nights.
of the Seventh Hour Club and their Ellis McBride the electric blanket
families was held last Saturday at and Smokey Lehnert the Turkey.
the home ofGeorgeColville , wit h
Mr. & Mrs. Dan Gibson, and
apprOXImately fifty five persons familyofPhoenix, wiB spend
attending. After a pot luck. chick - Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gibson's
en fry, the group enjoyed a spec- parents, the A. L. Belues. , in
ial movie fur nished by Norman Ba gdad. Their visit will extena
Wilson, Principle of Bagdad High from We dn esday thru Monday.
School. At the close of the meet- Dan is employed by the Mt. Sta:es
Pos trroster Ruth Despa in
i ng the group adjourned to attend Telephone & Telegraph in Phoenix. is urging everyone to m a· il
the annua l CAP dance a t the gym.
Mr. & Mrs. Dean Harding VlSithe ir Christ mas parce l ~ earl y
Mrs • Ed n a Sadler, of Dallas ted their daughter and son- In- law,
so as to be ass u r :! d ot deTexas , is a house guest of the Ed Barbara and Brya n Weatherhead ill li very by Christmas, and all
Girards. Mrs. Sadler a ·r r ived two Phoenix last week end.
ot her mail should be sent by
weeks ago , and plans to vis i t for
the earli est possible time .
ABOUT TOWN
Si ngl e copy price lOt;:
themes of the floats we re; Soph omore Class, "Party Time;" Freshman Class, "You Send Me " ~ nd
the Pompom Girls, " In the middle
of an Island. " The band played
songs along the parade route from
the school bus.
The victory of the football games
held in tl\e atternoon, really started the dance held for the a lumni
off to a big success. The corona tioll of the K i n g and Queen w a s
held and they then led the g ra n d
march. The music was fu r n ished
by the Butler Orchestra .
SETTER
VALUES
Patronize your Copper New&
Advenisers
'58 CAR LICENSE GO
ON SALE DEC. 1.
Arizona's 1958 Car License Tabs
wlll go on S ale Dec. 1st. Supt.
Clyde Killinswo rth ci the motor
vehicle division of the State Hi gh·
way Dept . said the Dep artment
plans to distribute about 550, 000
tabs to the 14 county assessors.
.
CORRECTION
In the last issue of The Copper
News it was erroneously reported
that Mr. Fordis aChevroletsales- ·
man in Wickenburg. ltshouldha ve
been reported that Mr. Ford is a
Buick Salesman employed by the
Wickenburg Motors. The Copper
News regrets this error.
BAGDAD TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Next Monday evening, November 25, at 7:30p . m. the Bagdad
Parent Teacher Association will hold its regularmeetingthis month.
Mothers of the Sixth g r ades will serve. Dr. H ar denbrook of the
Bagdad Hospital will address the or ga niza tio 11 on the symptoms
cure, and prevention of the Asian Flu.
At a recent Executive Meeting ca lled by the president, Mrs. Ora
Gray, the following assisted with suggestions for the yearly project
of the association and the means to finance it:
Vice President
Secretary
Parliamentarian
Principle
Room Representative
Hosptiality Chairman
Membership Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Treasurer
Mr . Ray Wells
Mr. Chuck Collier
Mr. Keith Petitjea n
Mr. Norman Wilson
Mrs. Hollis McFall
Mrs. Daisy McBride
Mrs. Ruth Eary
Miss Gen McDermid
Mrs. Evelyn Thon
NEWS
11
'
eoPPfR NEWt
Published every other Friday in
Bagdad, Yavapai County, Arizona by
THE COPPER PRINTING AND
PUBLISH lNG COMPANY
Post Office Box 517 - Bagdad, Ariz •
Telephone ME 3-2321
Advertising Rates on Request
10~ per copy a t news stands or by
carrier locally
By Mai I $2 .50 per year
IS perfectly obvious in Wash·
I Tington
that the atmosphere
pany you when you ca'll at the
Social S e c u r i t y office since he
More than 9011/oof all the people also must furnish some inform a in the United States are protected tion . The office servicing Y a v a by the F e d e ra I Social Security pai County is at 144 N. MonteSystem. Social Security now pro- zuma St. , Prescott,
tects partial protec tion against Question: Why is is one is asked ,
loss of income due to d eath, re· when f i I i n g for Social Security
tirement or d isa bil i ty. Benefits benefits, ·wh_ether or not he has
SOCIAL SECURITY
under the program are based upon
wages earned in employment where
P.I.C.A. (Social Security) taxes
are paid.
Through this column the Prescott
District Office of the Social Security Adm ini stratio n will answer
questions people are asking about
Social Security. If you wish additional information please address
your inquiry to Social Security A dministration, P . 0 . Box 1149,
Prescott, Arizona.
Question: My husband is receiving
Soc1al Security bene f1 ts. I'll be
age'62 next month. What must I
do to get my benefits started?
Answer: You s h o u I d call at your
Social Sec urity office to file an
application for your wife's be ne·
fits. When you call it w o u 1d be
helpful if you w o u 1d bring some
p roof of your age with you. This
may be a birth certificate, baptisma l certificate, family Bible,
or any other record which is more
than 10 or 15 years old wh1ch shows
your date o f birth or age. Of course
your husband should ac co m-
ever worked for a railroad qJ fleeR!
in the m i I i t a ry service? I am a
woman and the questions seem
rather ri di culous to me .
Answer: There are q ui t e a num·
ber of women who have worked for
railroad employers and a few who
servedin the armed forces in
World War n or later. Eithe r of
these will sometimes increase the
amount of benefits payab1e• from
Social Security.
Question: I understand that the
Social security tax has -go n e u p .
H w much is the i ncrease and
when is it effective?
Answer: The increase was effective January 1, 1957. Wages paid
to emp loye es are taxed 21/411/o
and the em p I o yer contributes a
like amount. SeU-employed people will pay a tax of 3-3/W'/o on
net earnings of $400 or more for
the taxable year 1957. The maximum taxable earnings remai ns at
$4200 a year for emp l oyees and
self-employed people.
here, politically speaking. ha s tak·
en an abrupt change brought
about largely by the cut-backs on
research and development, not
only in the missiles and rocket
field, but in all phases of research
!or the armed forces and for
atomic energy.
And as between the two parties,
Democrats may be in worse shape
than the Republicans. At least
Republicans say they were foll owing adm i nistration po l icy
in voting !or slashes in budgets
aU down the line in hope o! tax
reductions to follow. Democrats,
however, long the party of tugh
defense expenditures, 1\nd them·
selves hard-pressed to defend
their votes cutting defense and
other app ropr i at ions, although
they had the blessing of the Prest·
dent to "cut where you can."
Where the atmosphere shows the
greatest change however is the
regard !or President Eisenhower,
who proved he was not infallible
when It came to question of missilcs about which he coniessed he
knew little. Heretofore, the habit
had been to point to Ike as the
great General, as the last word in
military affairs. " U Ike don't
know. who does?" was the phrase.
The President didn't even regard
the Russian Satellite as within the
realm of military weapons. Neithcr did erstwhile Secretary of De·
!ense Charles Wilson. But the mis·
sile men knew that to launch a sat·
ellite it took the same kind of an
intercontinental ballistic missile
that is used to launch a war-head.
So it appears certain that when
Congress convenes in January
there will be a full dress invefti·
gation as to why this country was
asleep at the switch. American
newspapers had reported as early
as last August the Russ1ans would
launch their g_eophysical satellite
during October .
This is just one phase of Wash·
ington's changed climate which
now has an aura of uneasiness in
the air. Another phase is the fear
of an economic slump, the con·
tinued upswing In inflation and
high prices, the erra tic actions of
the stock market and storm clouds
on the Labor front
United Auto Workers Com•en·
tion comes January 22 and 23.
1958. Walter R e ther wan t ~ a
shorter work week with more take
home money. Some authonties
say he doesn't rea w.ant a shorter work week, but does want overtime to start alter about 35 hours.
Ford, American Motors and Chry·
sler want to force Reuther into
mdustry·wlde bar,;aining. General
Motors has thus !ar t aken a nega·
tive attitude.
Here are som.> straws in the
wind: Vincent Astor has halted
work on a $75 million, 46-story
building in New York because of
"the general shortaec of ca·edit."
Cancelled contract as a result of
de!imse s pending cut-backs have
hit some industries hard and some
communities are s trering as a re·
suit. The economy drive of the E!senhower administration is having
Its effect on pr vate bus iness.
br inging into !ocu. an altitude ot
caution ; September wage and sal·
ary figures showe a half billion
dollar drop under August. Commodity producing industries led
the way, which, watll Construction,
showed a drop or over a billion
dollars under J uly. The upward
curve ot personal Income which
had risen steadily IInce 1956 also
showed a drop between August
and September.
I
.
Q-Why were bankers riven Commodity Credit Loans ._. how much
Interest do they ret?
A-Bankers were first broueht into the picture to ta
part of t~e
commodity credit loans to !armers In order to k
the public
debt !rom going through the constitutional ceiling b J]t in 1954. Of
the total interest rate that year o! 4"'o the bankers .ot n•% plus
'Ia % service charge; In 1955 out of 3'/a% total rat bankers got
2'14 "'o plus 'la"'o service charge; in 1956 out of 3'11 % t al the banks
received 234 % plus 1 '1 "'o serv1ce charge.
cor
ANSWERS
• .;a l qV\Sll(l
'f.
•ewou 1• 111« ·a
'I J lJ~.(
:"EW RHIXO . . . First baby
rhinoceros to be born in Brit,.
Is h Isles weighs 85 pounds. Par·
ents hall from Assam, India, and
now Jh·e at London's Wipsnadc
Zoo.
OM.J. ' l
A. D. Fee & Sons
Ask
PRESCOTT JPPLIANCE UO.
BRUCE FEE
Next Time
He's in Bagdad
. 133 N. Cortes H•d Hotel Bldg. Phone 189
HOME OF FRIGIDAIRE - SALES & SERVICE
new I·
excitinq!
CIJRISD!AS
dt\RVR
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK. .....
ORDER YOUR PERSONALI ZED CHRI STMAS
CARDS NOW .•• •We have a widEt sel e::tio n
to choose from - ALSO now available ••.••
Bo xed and Single Christmas Cards I
IT 1S THE EXTRAS
THAT
COUNT!
Jt' s time to "Winterize" your
1, Biennium means (a) sb: months; (b) two years; (C) two
months.
z. Esqulline is the na~e of (a} princess; (b) a town ; (C) famous bill.
3. Labile means (a) unstable; (b ) cons tant; (c) fl owing.
I
SERVICE
S!andard OU Produc11
ATLAS
Richfield Senice
TIRES • TUBES r BATTERIES
Downtown Wickenburg
Dick Pinney's
LET US SERVI('E
1 BAGDAD CHEVRON SERVICE
YO\.lR C A
GOODYeAR
TIRES and BA?fEqJES
LUBE
· WASH
WAX
/
Speaking of
VI S I T
{and we are)
MARLER FURNITURE
... Arizonans think first of the VALLEY BANK!
Proof?
• Last year, numerically speaking, one
person out o f every ten in the state
had an installment loan with us.
For F ine
FURN I UR E
301 Gr ov e A ve .
PRESCOTT
'
In Addition to Businesses Already Open Evenings
• Every Valley Bank installment loan
is numbered, and we're well into
our second million.
2r
0
So • .• if you're about to apply for a personal loan
of any amount, drop in at your nearest Valley
Bank Office, ask for an Installment Loan Officer.
HOUR
EV
DAY
You'll find him both willing and happy to work
out a solution to your financial needs !
"DODGE Job rated
TRUCKS"
RICHFIELD PRODUCTS
For Your Shopping Convenience
The FOllowing Prescott Businesses Will Remain
OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EACH' FRIDAY
_From NOVEMBER 8th to DECEMBER 20th, Inclusive
McFarland's
MarJerl Furniture Co.
Men;"s Shop
Miller Valley Variety Stort
Mod~ODay
4e FRIENDLY OF'F'ICES
Phone 1600
Ruources S471 Million
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
CLINE
MOTOR COMPANY
201 S. Montezuma
PRESCOTT, AIIZONA
Dr. E. J. Lambert
Pioneer Store & Saddle Sho~
Pfafjf Sewing Center
Plag~~e's Flowers
~)'8 5-10-25e Store
Sean!: Roebuck & Co.
ShoeBox
W ebll,1 Motors
W esU~m .Ranch Store
Barrows Furniture Co.
Bert's Business Supplies
Brown Credit Jewelers
Camera Center
Cook Buick Co.
Firestone Store
Gillis Style Shop & Tots Togs
Goldwaters
Harper's
Hartin's Antiques
Herrick Jewelers
Holiday Shop
House of Gifts
Neil Hurt Chevrolet
YOUR
REACTION TO THIS PROGRAM WILL HELP DETERMINE WHETHER
OR NOT, THE:SE HOURS WILL BE CONTINUED INTO THE COMING YEAR· SO
PLEASE TELlL YOUR FAVORITE MERCHANT HOW XQ1! FEEL ABOUT HAVlNG PRESCO'lrr STORES OPEN ONE NIGHT EACH 'WEEK.
We want.cl to borrow $600 fO< a yeor. The first
~,_tetllillllllw~~
f>lac:e- went !0 wo..ld
the ~. bort 1M Vall.y
haw charged on $110.76 fat
Bank rate figured aut to
$48 • •• we IOYM ont $62 in inlerestr'
.. ..,
.
'l ol
~ •
"" •
•
~ • ••
•eyes examined • Glasses Fined
• 1 Day servtce on smg!e vis1on
lellSes
* large selection of frames
126 N. Cortez,Prescoft
Always shop in Prescott for quality merchandise at fair prices:
RETAIL TRADE COMMITTEE
P.RF..SCOTr CHAMBER OF COMM£RCE
NOV.
29, 1957
C OPPER NEWS
BOOKWORM'S
CORNER
SKULL VALLEY
CHIRPS
Adjustments
To Bring
$10 for bear permit pel tag (SUi
increase) ; S85 for bighom per·
mit pel taa ($50 decrease from
present $151): $21 for deer per·
mit and tag ($15 decrease from
present $50); $60 for elk permit
and ta& (no change); $1 ea~
would get a 50 cent boost for warm
water; a $2.50 boost for trout.
Fees would be $2 for warm water
and $5 for trout. The resiQent also
could buy a $1 warm water license
good for one day, or a $2 one-day
combination for warm water or
trout. The one-day license also
would be available to the non·
resident for the same fee.
Or the non-resident could buy
a $4 warm water license for 5
days, and he could put in another
$4 and get a combination license
for the fi ve days good lor both
warm water and trout.
'
We are happy to hear Mr. &
Mrs. George Clark a re home safefor javelina and turkey penruts
ly after a months vacation to Portand tags (Increase of $10 for
land, Oregon t.o visft their childjavelina aacl $5 for turkey).
ren a nd friends e nroute. They reA new proposal on license fee
The resident would pay the same
port a wonderful uip.
adj.ustrnents has been prepared by
for antelope, and elk, $2 more
the state game department, and
J erry Ch ristopherson spe nt the
for bear, deer, and turkey, 1md. $5
sent to commissioners and sportsmore• for javelina, while gettmg
week end of t he 17th with h is
men for study.
a $25 reduction in bighorn sheep.
uncl e & aunt Mr. & Mrs. W a 1 t er
The proposal, although making
In fishi nl fees, the resident
Caugbran. Jerrywe nt h unting with
some Increases, would bring about
an adequate increase in revenue
Boysie and had a g oo d hum, but
mainly through adjustments, Rob·
lost their jeep keys.
ert Smith, assistant director,
Jerry re - wired the truck so they
pOinted out.
came home safely b ut late. NothIt would reduce the total num·
ing)ike knowing how " Jerry!
ber of licenses from, 38 to 22, and
make possible changes in the li..The "Cold Bug" has caugh t up
cense form, such as adoption of
with lo ts of fr iends a n d ne ighbors
a billfol(:l size card license, and
( Ad' ''}nce)
including Mrs. T ru dy Booz . Miss
a new arrangement on big game
"Run of the Arrow," rated high among current adventure
animal tags and per mits.
Pa t r i ci a Caughra n, Mrs. Lill ie
"spectaculars," comes to t he screen at the... Bagdad ......
The Ariz.ona Game and Fish
Jones, Mrs. Warren Ba llew, Mrs.
Theatre.
o n Sunday ...with Rod Steiger, Sarita Montiel,
Commission bas given tentative
Bria n Keith and .H.alph Meeker in top sta rring roles.
Buddy 0 s b o r n and rna ny others.
approval to a plan permitting
F ilmed in Technlcolor !or RKO
Be on the c a r e fu 1 side a nd take
elimination of the present Jock·
by Writer - Direc t or-Pr9ducer
ing metal tag, and substitute a
care of t h at h e a 1th of yours for
OF
Samuel Fuller , "Run of the A r·
tear-out paper tag to be used as
row'' derives its theme from the
you may be next .
evidence of legal taking and lelingering bi tt erness of militant
TheRa gs da les and Jones were
gal. poss~slon.
Southerners af ter the surrender
dinner g ues t of Mrs. Alfel dt the
of General Robert E. Lee at ApOn the basis of 1957 license revepomat tox In 1865.
nue, Smith estimated the proeveni ng of the 16th. Wh a t good
The emotional ·crisis provoked
posed new fee s.chedule would
cooking Pearl - the dinner was wo nby Confederate defeat is said to be
boost revenue Sl15, 198 from hunt·
derful. ( Make it more often).
ers, and $137,240 from fishermen.
accurat ely illust rated in the screen
The Community was sh oc k e d
s tory which p resents Steiger in
The new fee system would of·
the role of a rebel s harpshooter
a nd grieve d t o hear of the su<;iden
fer a bargain combination license
who refuses allegiance t o the victo both residents and non·resideath of Mrs. Harry Irvings Moth torious enemy. Instead, the so.dents. The resident combination
er , Mrs. Robert L. Barr ( Mrs . Nell
called "Yankee-hater'• seeks per·
·hunting and fishing fee would be
sonal vengeance by going West to
Gra ves) Mrs. Barr was well known ,
raised from the present $7 to $8.
join an I ndian uprising against
There
is
nO
non-resident
combinaliked and g r eatly adm ire d here .
the United States.
tion license now, but one would
Our ve ry s in c e re sympathy a nd
Action In frontier chapters of
be set up for $25. It would only
the picture takes place along one
p rayer goes out to Mrs. Irving o ver
cover small game and fishing.
of the early mig ration trails where
her loss.
Archers would pay $3 for resiroving U. S. Cavalry detachments
dents,
and
$15
for
nonresidents,
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Booz, Judy and
are force d to conduct a sort of
while non-resident varmit hunters
Miss Jacqueli ne Booz, te a cher at
guerrilla campaign against fero· t orders f o .r
would pay $5.
or
mo 1
cious Indian resistance.
Bagdad, are spending Thanksgi ving
Speci31 permits and tags for
Hazards rlaked by Steiger in beph o; R\ S C R I Pi I 0 N S
i n Salt Lake Ci ty with Mrs. Booz's
big game species would be ad·
coming a "whit e Sioux" after surC osme t i c n eed s
siste r and brothe r- in- law, Mr. &
justed to a $5 resident hunting
viving a slow..(leath tort ure ritual,
D rug a n d .
license
compared
to
$4
now,
and
are
hlghllghta
of
the
melodrama.
Mrs. Clifford Ragsdale. Be carePROMPiLY Fll~ED
a $15 non-resident hunting li·
Sarita Mont iel, youthful Spanful , hav~ f un and hurryhome .
DES IRA BLE: Rod Sle ;ger wi ns lhe hearl
cense cood only for small game.
Ish actress p revioUBly starred with
of lovely Sorilp Mo nlie l in RKO's new
Mrs. Edna A cr e y of Clarkdale is
The non-resident would have to
Mario Lanza in "Serenade'' and
panoramic TecKni color adventure drama ,
buy this, then pay $35 lor antewith Burt Lancaster and Gary
visiting h e r f riend Mrs. Lillie
" Run o f lhe Arrow."
IS lilt ROA. -IC- I I I I
iope permit and tag (no change);
Cooper In "Vera Cruz," enacts the
Jonea a n d sister Mrs. Gertie Jones
part of Stelter's Pocahontas-like
in our fair valley. Is w onde rful o rder. " You may see her at the I ndian wife In "Run of the Ar·
said to reveal some of the most
Betty Christopherson Ranch j ust off row."
seeing our good neighbor and frie magn ificent wasteland scenery
the hig h w a y to Prescott. ]ust a
The important Cllvalry officer
ever photographed for movie
AtiTO MECHANICS and AtiTO- nd. M ake it mo re ofter Mrs.
roles are pl.yed by Keit h and
thrills.
little
quote.
"Tis
education
that
Acre
y.
MOTIVE ENGINES. These are partiMeeker.
A s ymphonic music score for
forms the common mind ". Pope
Made fo r tile most part near St.
t he f il m is provided by Victo r
cularly fi ne technical books whi ch
Th e Earl Rag~da les are spending
Happy Thanksgiving to all.
George, Ut
the new picture is
Young.
will give assistance in most any
the we ekend f o 11 o w i ng ThanksPh one Mutu a l 4-2041
W i c kenburg, A ri z .
p hase of motor work.
givi ng withtheirdaugh t er a nd
son- in- law in Albuquerque fo r a
be-lated Thanksgi ving.
Susan Solper is expected h om e
Di d you know "The Skull Valley
We d n es d ay from Arizona State Genera 1 Store" has been here forDE ~ .
Cqllege at Tempe for the Thanks- t y two yea rs and t hat Mrs. Harry
givi ng Holiday.
I rving has ow n ed t he stgr~ for
thirty four yea rs? T hat s h e h as
Nearly 600 Americans die each
been postmaster fo rnineteen years?
year in accidents involving bi·
That Mrs. Edna Ballewhas worke d
cycles. Two-thrids a re youngsters
between the ages of 5 and 14.
i n the sto re for fourt een years?
P eople who buy dogs by mail
Mr. & Mrs. Merle H e a two 1e
prefer beagles. colhes and cock- attending singing a t Flagstaff-W hy
er spaniels in that order.
so far? Their daughter Miss Merlene
EAC H BOO K CONTAINS COU PONS
The card game. solitaire, is
Heat wole with two fr iends sa n g a
WH ICH C AN BE EXCHANG ED FOR
known as "Patience" in England,
TICK E T S A N D .ARE GOO D FO R
as " Fools" in Russia and as trio and r epor t w a s tha t is was
" Idiot's Delight" in a number of really wo rth th e miles as there
HOURS OF GLOR I ES EN TERTAI NM EN T
other countries.
was lots of good singing.
The Eddie Balmes daughter are
back on th e sick list a nd Eddie is
3 POP U LAR SIZES
busy with fall round-up.
op posit e e ntrance
Mr . Warren Ballew of the ChevHeadquarters f or •• • • • •
to S h r in e Rood
ron gas sta tion says get that antii n Yo m e II •
fr eeze in your car radiators before
i t is too late , that~old man winter
is no respector of person.
C u tte r - Frank l y n - lederl e
* Fou n tai n Ser vi c e
Angus Cheromiah, sonof Mr.
$5 .50 bo o ks se II for $5 . 00
* Lun c h es
& Mrs. B n Cheromiah is fi n ish$2 .75 book s se II for $2 . 50
* M ea l s
ing this term of school in New
.ALSO $1 .00 BO OKS
Mex ico. We wis h h im well with
You r patro nage app reciate d
• PRESCRIPT IONS and DRUG N EE DS
h is school work .
~---------------------J Miss Shirley Bu r mister was the
Y OU SAVE 10% 'ON EACH PURCHAS E - N O W ON
weekend guest of the Ballew fam SA LE A T THE BAGDAD DRIVE IN TH EATRE .. . . . .
Free check stor:1d and t e l e phone for c ustome rs
ily. Wh e n w i ll the bigday be
YourN . A.P . A.
i n our Ranc h Room
deale r is a good
Stllrley and Daryle?
man to know
Are you i nterested in hand tool ~
ed leather for Christmas g i ft s? If
DRUG
PR ESCOTT
PHONE
so see Mrs. Bryon La Jeunesse for
STORE
AR IZ.
130
your orders. "She m a kes em ' to
AUTO SUPPlY
117 E.Center
A ~eduling o f sto ry bows a nd
libra ry periods has ,b~n stan ed i n
the three pr i m a r y grades , I t is
hoped that , through these a cti vit ies, the p upil will become enthusiastic aboutreading, and after
chOOsing h i s o wn bo9k, will ta ke
pride in his a b il i t y to read it by
himself.
It is a g rea t satisfac~o n to see
just how much the ~chool library
is being used. Manyof the students
who b'ega n the year with a lukewarm i n teres t, are now reading
several books a week. A sp e c i al
vote of thanks and trib ute sh ou ld
be paid t o those te achers who are
e ncouraging this a c tivi ty aJ;Jlong
the pupils.
It c a n not be over emphasized
how very valuable it is to the st udent of any age, whenherecei ves
encouragement to read . Just as he
does with food, the i ndi vidual develops his own desi res and tas t es
for the books he read; thus it does- •
n't gre atly m a tter as to what he
reads, so 1on g as i t i s a good
quality reading.
New b o o ks are being added to
the shelves i n the library n early
e very day. One of the most ex~ i t­
i ng stories of act u a 1 e vents, is
Walter Lord 's, DAY OF I NFAMYThis d e t a i 1s , hour by hour, the
entire day of the attack o n Pea rl
Harbor, b y the J apan e se air a nd
sea forces.
For those who enjo y de s c r i ptions of the pan played by th e air
forces i n Wo r l? War II, RE ACH
FOR THE SJ<,Y, i s a fa sc i nat i ng
biography of an air m a n who lost
both le~ a nd suuggled to learn to
fly with artificial limbs. He then
returned to the Ai rforce to fly fighters again.
For those high s c h o o 1 students
who are i nterested in auto repair ,
the 1i b ra r y has. two new book s ,
New Revenue
High Suspense Promised
in ''Run of the Arrow'J
5HOPPING DAY S UNTIL
CHRISTMAS •• •
WEAREO f-'EN FRI DAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
l ~~=G!'•!!:! Sh!l! I
•
~-~
AN I DEAL GIFT FOR
CHRISTMAS
THEATRE BOOKS OF
HAPPlNESS
...
----------j-=,--.,
THE Hu
I
NA~::_ALL~~~~~~ J I
~~~E
FOR YOUR SHO PPING CONVIENENCE
WE WILL REMAIN OPEN Ul TIL 9 P.M.
ON FRIDAYS•••• THRU
2oth----
119 South Cortez - Prescott, Arizona
Veterinary Supplies
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
KERSTIENS
EAGLE
How to say
1
tJI ERR¥ CH RIS1MAS •
Phone Mutual 4-2042
W IC KENBURG
the Western way •••
Congreu
G RO C ERY & TAV ER N
* M ixed D ri n ks
* Be er
G r oce r ie s
Fres h Meat s
* Produ c e
*
*
ON HIGHWAY
89
C O NGRESS, ARI ZONA
G e ms- Ra cks- M i ner als
S lob Sow i ng and
Silver 5mithing
/
SKOO L DAZE
SCHOOL I.S OPEN AGAIN- THE
Kl OS ARE OUT MORE. ••
WON'T YOU PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY &
OBSERVE ALL SPEED LAWS
Bagdad Copper CorporatiotJ
George Col ville, Gen • Mgr •
HORN'S GEM SHOP
Box
158 -
Yarnell
BAGDAD, ARIZONA
I
T his ye ar, make YO U R
Ch r istmas card the fa bulou s, a ll-f ull -color D ecem·
ber ARIZO N A H IGH W A YS
. .. and be sure to wrap a
C hristmas issue in every
our-of -srare g ifr package.
35c PER COPY
MAILING ENVELOPE INCLUDED
AT YOUR FAVOR ITE N EWSSTAND
NO V. 29, 1957
COPPER NEWS
CONGRESS NEWS
The Congress Community Club
Banquet , which w a a he 1d November 9th , was a huge su c cess
according to reporu reaching t he
Copper News this week. A profit
of $235. 00 after ~enses, was
realized. Their project was a con crete slab tO be used for tenniS 0 r
other g a m e s f o r the use of the
children of the Congress School .
Work on this project will ~e started i n the near future.
December 8th will be t h e date
of a· cooked food sale by t he;
Catholic Women's Gwld. Fruit
cakes, candy and otherhome
made holiday foods will be offered to the public. It will be held
at theoldbuildingformerly occupied by Carl 's Countty Store .
The Community Club will sponsor a Bazaar on December 14th,
from 1 1 :00 a. m. to 8:00 p.m.
They will also offer pie, coffee,
and food to go. Proceeds w i 11 be
used for the benefit of the School.
Mr. S!Urlie Campbell returned
home November 16th, He ba s
confined In the veterans hospi ta 1
i n Prescott.
Jim and Edith Henderson, owners of the Foothill Cafe, and John
and Ann Robinson are closing their
cafe and are leaving Congress for
Las Vegas, Nevada, where they
will make their home.
Mr. &Mrs. Dale Williamaof
Phoenix were recent guests of the
Charles Burges family.
Peecy Hoa g of Kingman and
formerly of the Santa Maria highway died of a heart attack i n
Kingman November 19th. At press
time, funeral ar rangements had
not been announced.
Jim and Ma r ia Stewart have
left Congress to reside in Yarnell,
where they ha ve purchased a new
home .
Mr. P. P. Pettitreturned to Con·
gress last week after r e co v e ring
from an illness. He hasbeen stay-
Rev. Rober t H. H arper
CHANGES OF SEASONS
years ago. I heard a
M ANY
commencement orator begin
his speech something like this:
'"A traveler on a railwa y train
s peeding west at sixty m iles an
hour, over the surface of a world
turning on its axis from west to
east every twenty-four hours, and
traveling in a vast 1orbit around
the sun every year m ight reflect
upon whe re he 1s going in this a&e
ot science and invention."
The young orator has gone be·
yond such earthly questionings but
I a m lett to ponder the amazmg
changes that have come since the
young orator spoke. F ifty years
from now. our colonists on the
moon, each with an oxygen tank
on his back and a lgae available.
may be touched with nostalgia as
he thinks of how good a place the
earth was before it was blown
away in ashes and dust by man's
infe rnal inventions.
For the common man old earth
now seems a good place, and we
would be g lad if the world can be
lett us awhile longer. And let us
abide, assured that the Almigh ty
who made the worlds wUI uphold
them by the word of His power
until He decrees a change in HIS
own way.
~
......_._E_D_D_Y..._R_E_c_IP_E_s_ _<riti~
~
..-c.~
~5....../
s -<
.
'-
S LAZY Y SNACKERS
1 cup shredded
4 slices bread
Cheddar cheese
11• cup mayonna ise
1/4 tsp Worcestershire
2 cans (3 112 oz.)
kippered herring
Sauce
2 tsp. fine ly cho,ped on oon
Toast bread on one side in the broiler Mix mayonna ise, sa uce and o noon
together. Spread on the untoasted side Place he rrong on mavo nna ose mixture
Sprinkle cheese over a ll. Broil 3 inches from heat until cheese os me lted
(About 4 to 5 minutes.) Serve s 4 .
PREPARED BY HOME SERVICE DEPT. - AR IZONA
20 SHOPPING
DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING
AVE
I
PUBLIC SERVICE
$
•
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE COPPER N8NS FOR ONE
YEAR AT $1.00 PER YEAR AND SAVE $1.60 FROM
THE WEEK TO WEEK SINGLE COPY PRICE OF 10¢
OR $2. 60 PER· YEAR
MAKES WONDERFUL CHRI STMAS PRESENTS
We have a wide variety from which to choose•• •.
EACH EDITION TO THE COPPER NEWS I S MAILED
Dl RECTLY TO YOU
This is the place to buy ALL your
toys this year••••••
ORDER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW OR ORDER
ONE FOR YOUR FRIENDS FOR A CHRISTMAS,
GIFT
LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMA S
THE
BRAYTON'S
COPPER NEWf
Box 517 - Bagdad, Arizona
Please send the copper news for one year
NAME _____________________
OLD TIME STORE
ADORES S--CITY
At the top of the Underpass on Old Frontler Street
- - - ---'---STATE _ __;..._
( Cash with order please )
...
H you began countin& in the
year One, and counted until this
very moment. you could not have
counted enough a toms to cover a
pinhead.
ATTENTION - THERE WILL BE A
BOX SUPPER
•
DEC. 6th - 1957 AT THE COMMUNITY
HALL I
Sponsored by the ladies of the
1st Conservative Bapti:;t Church
Everyone is cordially Invited to come
and enjoy the evening with us••••••
A-DAISY Heister 1nd C1nt11n Sat.
Metal-studded leather belt holds 3 sn1p
on holsters for pistols 1nd e~ntetn woth
inset compau. Clip with 12 "bullets," 2
Western repeater auns included. $7.t5•.
C-DAISY Delun Cerk Btll Rille ~t~d
Tlr&et 32" training rifle has magnifying
scope, shoots sajely rounded corks.
Complete with 2 bags of corks, tissue
targets and backstop. $7.59•.
c
• Wo • ufac.+Yr.f'•t Llat Prfc.e
. • . c:• eck ot Store fw
FREIGHT. • • •
and EXPRESS SERVICE
for the Bagdad area.
E. J_DICKIE TRUCKING CO
J.-NORSTAR Deluxe 18 Piece Housekeepln&
Set. Includes everything one needs for
"housecleaning and dishwashing." Carpet
sweeper ~etually works; 111 other units, in·
cludmg min11ture p~ekaaes of famous brand
products, are equ1lly pr~etical. Box size
27" x 11". $2.98'. (Also recommended: Cin·
derell• Sweep 'N Dust Kit, $1.98' ; Apron,
Broom and Dust Pan Set, $.98•.)
***********
*
*********
it
MAIL ORDERS
J.....lltc1nnlc W,tp4 Plltltlflllll. Bo1sts fe•
•
Prompd, FDW
PR!SCRIP"!lONS A DRUGS
VETERINARY MEDICINES A SUPPI.JF.45
1111 Hi'lrlin crystal pickup; uses perm111ent-type
lllldlt ; Is equipped with 1 perm~nent m1pet
..-.r; full r1111e volume control 1nd tltctronlc
•ifltr. HI" x 12" Clst covered in scuff-resist·
. t pla tic; hu hq tl!d lrlnlll!. 12US*.
~
-r'
•
~
~
CANDlES - COSME11CS - CAMERAS A f1LMS
BABY HEALTH NEEDS
BOHRER;.B~!_!BUG CO.
P. 0 . 8oL t 150
Wbeo Ia PRESCOTT Stop Ia
O UR Price
li-TUCKET TOY "9 in 1" Pl1y Chest.
Peg board and chalk board slide into
s•des of wood chest, containing 7
other games and everything needed to
play them. Includes "Potato Head,"
Tiddledy Winks, chalk, crayons, eraser,
etc. with instructions. 16" wood chest
has carrying handle. $1.98*. ("6 In 1"
Play Chest, $.98• .)
twts which usu1lly 1re found only in the
.............
flntStl
)lllllf"'
D-IOLLIN WILSON Sherw11d Fertst An:hery
Set. Features a 46" professionally styled
lftekory Bow, with three Is• rubber tipped.
felthered arrows and a big target. $1.98*.
(811 Chief Set with 36" Bow,
J
"""-
~Y*••"·
~ ,,.ca. u · rona
over11i. Tall g1te h1s 2-position dumpIna soeed control. $4.18•.
us•
~
CHRI STMAS HEADQUARTERS
LIONEL
TRAINS
• Moe•foctwrer' o List Price • • •
C. .c. •t s..... fw OUI l'l'lce
• M•oofotc"'"r' o u.t Pl'ice • • •
Chck .. S..._ fw OUI l'ric•
Fannye & Bill Robi.Diocl
P.O. Box 352
Valeotkle Street
Pb. MU 4-2433
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA
144 SOUTH
MONTEZUMA
PHONE 16
•
PRESCOTT
ARIOZNA
~~--~~~~--~---
....\J"Y-
ABOUT TOWN
Dinner guesu of Mrs. Vi Dickie
last Sundiy were Mr. & Mrs. Ed
Girard of Bagdad, the Bud Glrards
of Upland, California, Mrs. Edna
Sadlel of Dall.u, Texas and ldr &
MIJ. Mark Gemmil of Ptucott. '
Arri vlng Wednesday from the
University of Arizona will be Pam
Dickie to spend the Thanktgi vin g
holiday with her mother, Mrs. Vi
Dickie. Pam will b r I n g three of
her c 1a 11 m at es as guests for the
weekend. On Saturday they will
go to Phoenix to attend the a n n.aul
football clusic between A r i zo na
State and the University of Arizona .
The ann u a 1 bazaar and bingo
party held by the Dorcas club and
the Catholic Women's Guild held
November22ndwasreported to be
a big au~ess. A prize of a handmade qulltwaswon by Mrs. Keith
Coke, and a doll with complete
w a rdrobe made and donated by
Mrs. Ernestine .Hammond wu won
by Mrs. Frances Hernandez.
Su.sanSo~. a student at Arizona State at Tempe will spend the
Thanksgiving h o 1i d a y s with her
parenu, Me. & Mrs. L.B. Solper.
Mr. & Mrs. Bud Girard and
children of Up 1a n d , California ,
are spending a week with h is parenu, Mr . & Mrs. Ed Girard. Bud
is enjoying a week 's, v a cation
from his position with the Kaiser
Steel Company in F o n t ana. The
Girards left Friday in the wake of
the violent wind storm tnat battered
California for se vera ldays. In
thelr immediate vicinity. Pepper
uees, lining an avenue near their
home, were uprooted by gusts of
wind that reached 80 to 100 miles
per hour velocity. Theirown home
fortunately escaped damage.
LOST AND FOUND: A ladies
blue suede glove udroppedin the
post office. This maybe claim e d
at the post office window.
Dawn Apfle, a student at the
University of Arizona, will spend
the Thank giving holidays with
her parents, the John Apfl~ in
Bagdad.
The Bagdad public schools will
close for the Thanksgiving vacation at the close of classes Wed nesday afternoon . School will resume Monday morning, December
2nd.
+---------------------;....._-------------,
GET MORE OUT OF Ll FE - GO TO THE THEATRE
NOW ENJOY MOVIES UNDER THE STARS IN YOUR CAR
B
a
GD A D
. . . . . . . . la Otllce .........
1M 1 C.,JIIeJIInrlller I PX
• THURSDAY
• FRIDAY
·----
- ·~ ---- ·- ------ - -
SHADOW OF A HANGMAN'S NOOSE-
NOV. 28th and 29th
J0£1 IABONEY
CIWlLES MeGIWV
LUAU .PATTEN
Sec.J4.6(1,P.L.AR.
P .0. - Star Rural &oxholder
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
LOCAL
Permit No. 1
Bagdad, Ariz,
..
..
The Ed G ira r d s wi ll entertain
twenty guesu at their Thanksgiving dinner. Among them will be
their children, Mr. & Mrs. Bud
Girard, from California, and Me.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
& Mrs. Jim Girard of Phoenix.
::na:e~~n~i~~;;C:d;!~~:~~
son , her sister and brother-in-law,
Suzanne and Myron Howard, also
of Tucson. The C. M. Will ia ms
from Wickenbwgand Mrs. Girard 's
house guest, Mrs. Edna Sadler of
Dallas. She plans to have seventeen of her guesu stay overnight.
People who buy dogs by mail
prefer beagles, collies and cock·
er spaniels in that order.
The card game, solitaire. is
k nown as "Patience" m England,
as "Fools" in Russia and as
" Idiot's Dehght" in. a number of
other countries.
HILLS I DE SCHOOL
NOTES
...
Mrs. Willey is well and back on
the job again. We 'r.e glad she's
back wHh us.
Sonny Finch had an operation on
his toe, and has not been able to
come to school this we ek. We
hope he g t1 well soon.
Nicky Portfs
It you began counting in the
year One, and counted unttl . this
very moment, you could not have
counted enough atoms to cover a
pinhead.
...
Nearly 600 Americans die each
year in accidents involvins bicycles. Two-thrids are youngsters
between the ages of 5 and 14.
·JIIIUU LlWBEN£E
COMING SUNDAY, MONDAY - DEC. 8th 9th,
SAT. NOV. 3oth
LUCKY LICENSE
AWARD $75. 00_
SUDDENLY A SPOTLIGHT TURNS ... AND IN
THE LIMELIGHT'S GLARE, THE HEART OF
AN ENTERTAINER IS CANDIDLY REVEALED!
FRANK
JtOTHINO COULD
P IT•••
SINATRA
Today' a most electric personality sings
his heart out aa the performer who
wouldn•t let rang land run his career I
Starring
DEAN JAGGER with
EDWARD CHAPMAN
SUNDAY AND
MONDAY
DEC. 1st & 2nd
,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
DEC. 3rd and 4th
ADULTS••.• •• 50¢ Kl DS•••• 10¢
JOEL McCREA IN
THE 1st TEXAN
THURS. FRI. DEC. 5th &6th
SAL MINEO IN
CRIME IN THE
STREETS
MITZI
GAYNOR
~
I . . _ ""'
e
EDDIE
ALBERT
~
7r.- ~,t... -=
l!ii _
GALA FORMAL OPENING SATURDAY DECEMBER 7th
PlAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS
FESTIVE OCCASSION
•
CRAIN
JEANNE
in
[0,
~.,
== rfilt'O:/J.fteF r.£,S f
'/'
l'ii~-
,
;w:~~·z·d
·l 'ir''l -
A CHARLilb V JI)() K I'H()O, I l. TIO~
nv•JU.Y
OA~· JA CKIE COOOAN
YjH~V!S!OM
.