04-04-1963

THK TONTO TR18UNE
COM81NKD WITH
TNt
VOLUME 7, NUMBER I 7
eoPPIR *'" '
.IIAQDAD 1 YAVAPAI COUNTY
1
ARIZONA
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963
6t ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT SCHEDULED APR_
IL 13
Saturday night , April 13th, will
be the big night for the kiddies
of Bagdad and the surrounding
communities, when the gate of the
Bagdad Theatre opens at 6 p.m.
to admit free of charge all children under ten years of age, for
the 6th annual Easter Egg hunt.
The hunt is sponsored by the
owner and manager of the Bag-
dad Drive-In Theatre.
Over 500 colored Easter Eggs
have been hidden inside the fence
on the Theatre grounds. Sixteen
have been given special markings, and are designated as
"prize" eggs.
When found,
they must be
brought to the concession stand
to be registered with the name
of the finder. It will be tagged
and put with the corresponding
prize until it is taken home by
the youngster.
To give the ve ry young fry a
chance at finding the eggs, anyone over ten years of age is
asked to wait on the sidelines or
outside the gate until the younger
ones have finished gathering the
ACADEMY NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
/
'Lawrence' Gets fen Bids;
WB Scores With 21 ·Votes
HOLLYWOOD- "Lawrence of Arabia"
scored top honors for nominations in ten
categories for the 35th annual awards of
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences. The Sam Spiegel-David Lean
production for Columbia release won nominations as best picture, best direction, by
David Lean; star performance, by Peter
O'Toole , support by Omar Sharif, and in
six other classifications.
Warner Bros. led in the total number of
nominations by studios, with 21 votes for
six films. Metro-Ooldwyn-May er garnered
l 'l n.ocfs for six !ilms, ·wmre n1ted Artlc;ts,
leader of the field last year, placed third
with 15 nominations for six films.
Other films nominated for best picture:
"To Kill a. Mockingbird," eight votes;
"Mutiny on the Bounty," seven; "The
Music Man," six, and "The Longest Day,"
five . The complete lineup follows:
Best performance by an actor: Burt Lancaster in
"Bird Man of Alcctrcz," a Harold Hecht production, UA;
Jack Lemmon in "Days of Wine and Roses," a Martin
Mcnulis-J clem production, WB; Marcello Mastroianni
in "Divorce-Italian Style," a Lux-Vides-Gclctec film
production, Embassy; Peter O'Toole in "Lawren~e of
Arabia ," a Horizon Pictures (G. B.), Ltd.-Sam SpiegelDavid Lean production, Columbia; Gregory Peck in "To
Kill a Mockingbird," a Univ.-Pcku la-Mulligan-Brentwood production, Univ.
Best performance by an actor in a supporting role:
Ed Begley in " Sweet Bird of Youth," a Roxbury production MGM · Victor Buono in "What Ever Happened
to Baby Jane?," an Associates & Aldrich Co . production,
WB; Telly Savolcs in " Bird Man of Alcctraz," a Harold Hecht production, UA; Orner Sharif in "Lawrence
of Arabia," a Horizon Pictures (G. B.), Ltd.-Sam Spiegel-David Lean production, Col.; Terence Stamp in
" Billy Budd," Harvest Productions, AA .
Best performance by an actress: Anne Bancroft in
"The Miracle Worker," a Plcyfi lms production , · uA;
Bette Davis in "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?,"
an Associates & Aldrich Co. production, WB; Katharine Hepburn in "Long Day's Journey Into Night,"
Ely Landau Productions, Embassy; Geraldine Page in
"Sweet Bird of Youth,' o Roxbury Production, MGM;
Lee Remick in "Days of Wine and Roses," a Martin
Manulis-Jclem production, WB .
Best performance by an actress in a supporting role :
Mary Badham In "To Kill a Mockingbird," a Univ.
Pakula -Mull igan-Brentwood production, Univ.; Patty
Ou e in "The Miracle Worker,'' a Playfilms produc. UA; Shirley Knight in "Sweet Bird of Youth," a
~•bury production, MGM; Angela Lansbury in "The
ria n Candidate," an M. C. production, UA;
~:: R1tter in " Bird Man of Alcatraz," a Harold
• production, UA .
ochievement In art direction of a black-and-
. -ure:
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Days' of Wine and Roses," a Martin
Jolem production, WB, Joseph Wright; set
George James Hopkins . "The Longest Day,"
Z uck Productions, 20th-Fox, Ted Howorth,
and Vincent Korda; set decoration : Ga. Period of Adjustment," a Marten producr: rge W. Davis and Edward Carfagno;
Henry Grace and Dick Pefferle. "The
Too Rome( Llenroc Productions, Para.
C'!'ld oland "'nderson; set decoration: Sam
- \:W;:"~~~;;_--._~,.~;:, McKelvy. "To Kill o Mockingbird,''
'gcn-Brentwcod production, Univ.,
and Henry Bumstead; set decoration:
I
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art direction of a color picture:
a Horizon Pictures (G. B.), Ltd .-
~:.ge~O.:-.ie• •~~~~~tio0~ri;o~im~~~n .. ~~~
l'oul
Groesse, set decoration:
uf iny on the Bounty,"
GM, George W. Davis and
decOICtlon: Henry Grace and
o
1nk,' ' a Univ .-Grcnley-
1 ~~~~~
:o
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tv ., Alexander Golitzen
decorat ion: George Milo.
.,..e Bro hers Grimm," MGM
s and Edward Carfagno;
· D ck Peffer le .
Best motion picture of the yeor:
Lawrence of Arabia,"
Bette Davis Holds Record
With Ten Nominations
Among the top star candidates for
best performances, Bette Davis holds
the all-time championship for Oscar
nominations with her tenth to date.
Nominated for "What Ever Happened
to Baby Jane?" she already has been
winner of two Oscars. Katharine Hepburn, honored" in 19'33 with rstatu~
ette, is credited with her ninth nomination. Gregory Peck was nominated
for the fifth time. Jack Lemmon, an
OlJCa.r winner in i955, was named
three times previously. Burt Lancaster,
holder of a statuette in 1960, and Geraldine Page mark their third time as
nominees. Marcello Mastroianni, Peter
O'Toole, Anne Bancroft and Lee Remick are on the choice list for the first
time.
a Horizon Pictures (G. B.), Ltd.-Sam Spiegel- David
Lean production, Col., Scm Spiegel, producer; " The
Longest Day " Darryl F. Zanuck Productions, 20th·
Fox, Darryl F. Zanuck, producer. " The Music Man,''
WB Morton DaCosta, producer; "Mutiny on the
Bou'nty," an Arcola production, MGM, Aaron Rosenberg, producer; "To Kill a Mockingbird,_" a Univ.Pakula-Mulligan-Brentwood product1on, Un1v., Alan J .
Paku la, producer.
Best achievement In cinematography of a black-andwhite picture: " Bird Man of Alcatraz," a Harold Hecht
production, UA, photographed by Burnett Guffey; "The
Longest Day," Darryl F. Zanuck Productions, 20thFox, photographed by Je~n Bourgoin, Henri, Persin '?nd
Walter Wottitz; "To Kill o Mock1ngb1rd, a Un~ v.­
Pckula-Mulligcn-Brenfwood production, Univ., photographed by Russell Harlan; '~Two .for the Se~saw ,". o
Mirisch-Argyle-Talbot product1on 1n ossoCictlon w1th
Seven Arts Productions, UA, photographed by Ted
McCord; "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?,'' an
Associates & Aldrich Co. production, WB, photographed
by Ernest Hol ler.
Best achievement in cinematography of a color picture : " Gypsy," WB, photographed by Harry Stradling
sr.; ,, Hotari!," Malabar Productions, Para. , photographed
by Russell Harlan; ''Lawrence of Arabia, 11 a Horizon
Pictures (G. B.), Ltd.-Scm Spiegel-David Lean p,rod':'C·
tion, Cal., photographed by Fred A. Young; ' Mut1ny
on the Bounty," an Arcola production, MGM, photographed by Robert L. Surteesi " The Wonderful World
of the Brothers Grimm," M~M & Cinerama, photographed by Paul C. Vogel.
Best achievement In costume design of a blackand-white-picture: "Days of Wine and Roses," o
Martin Mcnulis-Jalem prcduction WBJ Don Feld; "The
Man Who Shot Liberty Valance,'1 a ohn Ford production, Para., Edith Head; "The Miracle Worker," a Ployfilms production, UA, Ruth Morley; "Phaedra,'' a
Jules Dassin-Melinafilm production" Lopert, Deni Vach·
lioti; " What Ever Happened to 1:1aby Jane?" an Associates & Aldrich Co. production, WB, Norma Koch.
Best achievement In costume design of a color pic·
ture: " Bon Voyage,'' Walt Disney Productions, Buena
Vista Distribution Co ., Bill Thomas; " Gypsy,'' WB,
Orry-Ke lly; "The Music Man,'' WB, Dorothy Jeakins;
"My Geisha," a Sachiko production, Para., Edith Hec~i
"The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm," MGM
& Cinerama, Mary Wills.
Best achievement in directing: "Dav id and Lisa,"
He ller- Perry Productions, Continenta!,_ Frank Perry;
" Divorce- Ita lian Style,' ' .9 Lux-Vides-~alatec film production, Embassy, Pietro Germ i; "Lawrence of Arabia ,"
a Horizon Pictures (G. B.), Ltd.-Sdm Spiegel- David
Lean production, Col. , David Leon; "The Miracle
Worker," a Playfilms Production, UA( Arthur Penn;, "To
Kill a Mockingbird," a Univ.-Paku a-Mull igan- ~:~rent­
wood production, Univ., Robert Mulligan.
Best achievement in film editing: "Lawrence of
Arabia ," a Horizon Pictures (G. B.), Ltd,-Scm SpiegelDavid Lean production, Col., Anne Coates; " The Long-
eggs.
However, all kids twelve years
of age and under, will be admitted free to see the double
feature movies "Pirates of Bl()od
River,'' in color, with Kerwin
Mathews, and the companion picture "The Hook," starring Kirk
Douglas.
The snack bar w~ll open at
est Day " Darryl F. Zcnuck Product ions, 20th-Fox,
Samuel E. Beetley; "The Manchurian Ca~~idate ," a.,.,
M. C. Production, UA, Ferris Webster; The Mus1~
Man,'' WB, William Zieg ler; "Mut1ny on the Bounty,
an Arcola production, MGM, John McSweeney Jr.
Eest music scor.-substantlally original (for which
only t he composer shal l be eligible): " Freud," a Umv .John Huston production, Univ. , Jerry Goldsmith; " Lawrence of Arabic," a Horizon Pictures (G. B.), Ltd .-Sam
Spiegel-David Lean production, Col., . Mcur.1ce Jarre;
" Mutiny on the Bounty,'' an Arcola product1on, MGM,
Bronislcu Koper · " Taras Bulba,'' o Harold Hecht -production, UA, Fr~nz Waxman; "To Kill a Mc:ckingbir~ / '
a Univ.-Pakula-Mull igon-Brentwoad product1on, Umv.,
Elmer Bernstein.
6 p.m. for the adult patrons who
want to watch the kids ·hunt for
eggs and stay over for the show.
The snack bar will feature
tamales, and hot dogs, as well
as popcorn, candy, ice cream and
hot and cold drinks.
Plan to come early. Bring the
children and watch the fun. See
a first run movie on the giant,
wide screen.
Miss Thon Enters
Com petition For
Miss Yavapai
Best scoring of music-adaptation or treatment (for
which only the adapter and/ or music director shall be
eligible): " Billy Rose's Jumbo," a Euterpe-Arw1n production MGM George Stoll; " Gigot,'' Seven Arts Productions, 20th-Fox, Miche l Magne; "Gypsy," _ WB,
Frank Perkins· " The Music Man," WB ., Ray Hemdorf;
" The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm," MGM
& Cinerama, i!eigh Harl ine .
Best song first used in an eligible motion pict11re:
"Days of Wine and Roses" from "Days of Wine and
Roses," a Martin Manulis-Jalem production, WB, mus1c
by Henry Mancini, lyrics by Johnny Mercer; Love
song from Mutiny on the .Bounty (Follow . ,V.e) from
"Mutiny on the Bounty,'' Arcola product1on, MGM,
music by Bronislau Koper, lyrics by Paul Francis Web·
ster· Song from Two for the Seesaw (Second Chance)"
from "Two for the Seesaw," a Mirisch-Argyle-Talbot
production in association with Seven Arts Productions,
UA, music by Andre Previn,. lyric• by Dory Langdo~;
'':fct"'der !!" ·t h' ~ igh1 u_ !rom " Tender Is-" t he Ni gfrt ,'
20th-Fox, music by Sammy Fain, lyrics by Paul Francis
Webster; "Walk on t he Wild Side" from "Walk on the
W ild Side,'' Famous Artists Productions, Col., music by
Elmer Bernstein, lyrics by Mark David.
Best achievement in sound: "Bon Voyage," Walt
Disney Studio sound department, Robert 0. Cock, sound
director · "Lawrence of"'rabia,'' Shepperton Studio
sound 'department, John Cox, sound director; "The
Music Man," WB, studio sound department, George
R. Groves, sound director; "That Touch of Mink," Universal City Studio sound deportment, Waldon 0. Watson, sound director; "What Ever Happened to Baby
Jane?," Glen Glenn sound department, G. Carlton
Hunt, sound director.
For the best achievement in special effects: "The
Longest Day," Darryl F. Zanuck Productions, 20th-Fox,
Robert MacDonald (visual effects), Jacques Maumont
(audible effects); "Mutiny on the Bounty," an Arcola
product ion, MGM, A. Arnold Gillespie (visual effects),
Milo Lory (audible effects).
Best screenplay-based on material from anoth<"r
medium: " David and Lisa," Heller-Perry Product1ons,
Continental , screenplay by Eleanor Perry; "Lawrence of
Arabia," a Horizon Pictures (G. B.), Ltd.-Sam SpiegelDavid Lean producti on, Col. , screenplay by Robert
Bolt· " Lolita ," Seven Arts Productions, MGM , screenplay' by Vladimir Ncbokov; "The Mirac le Worker," .•a
Playfilms production,, UA, screenplay by Wilham Gibson · " To Kill a MocKingbird ," a Univ .-Pakulc-MulliganBre~twood production, Univ., screenplay by Horton
Foote.
Best story and screenplay-written directly for the
screen: " Divorce-Italian Style," a Lux-Vides-Gclatea
film production, Embassy, story and screenplay by
Enn ia de Concini, Alfredo Giannetti and Pietro Germ1;
"Freud," a Univ.-John Huston production, Univ., story
by Charles Kaufman, screenplay by Charles Kaufma~
and Wolfgang Reinhardt; " Last Year at Monenbad,
a Preceitei-Terra f ilm product ion, Astor Pictures, story
and screenplay by Alain Robbe-Grillet; . " That TO!JCh
of Mink," a Univ.-Granley-Arw1n-Nob Hill production,
Univ . story and screenplay by Stanley Shapiro and
Nate' Monaster; " Through a Glass Darkly," a Svensk
Fi lmindustri production, Janus Films, story and screenplay by lngmar Bergman.
Distinctive achievement in documentary production:
Features: " Aivoradc" (Brazil's Chang ing Face) , MWFilmprodu ktion (German), t-jugo Niebeling, producer;
"B lack Fox " Image Productions, Astor, Louis Clyde
Stoumen, p;oducer: Short Subjects: "Dylan Thomas,"
TWW Ltd. (Welsh), Janus Films, Inc:, Jack Howells, producer· " The John Glenn Story," Department of the
Navy; WB, William L. Hendricks producer; "The Road to
the Wall," CBS Films, Inc., 6epcrtment of Defense,
Robert Saudek, producer.
Best foreign language film of the year: "Eiectr~"
Fines Films (Greece); "The Four Days of Naples," 1 itcnus-Metro (Italy); "Keeper ' of Promises" (The Given
Word) Cinedistri (Brazil); " Sundays and Cybele," Terra,
Fides, ' Orsay-Trocadero (Fr.cnce); "Ticyucan," Producciones Mctouk, S. A. (Mex1co).
Best achievement in short subjects: Cartoono: "The
Hole " Storyboard, Inc ., Brandon Films, Inc., John and
Faith Hubley producers; "Icarus Montgolfier Wright,"
Format Films, UA, Jules Engel, producer; "Now Hear
Th is " WB· "Self Defense-for Cowards," Rembrandt
Films Film Representations, Inc., William L. Snyder,
prodJcer; " Symposium on Popular Songs,'' Wa lt Disney Productions, BV, Walt Disney, producer; Live ac·
tlon subjects: "Big City Blues," McY.f'?ir Pictures Co.,
Martina and Charles Huguenot van der L1nden, producers.;
" The Cadillac " United Producers Releasing Organization, Robert Clouse, producer; "J-teureux. Anniversoir~"
(Happy Anniversary), CAPAC Product1ons,. AtlantiC
Pictures Corp., Pierre Etaix and J . C. Camere, producers · " One Plus One,'' Group II Film Productions,
Lester A. Schoenfeld Films, Hayward Anderson, producer; "Pan," Mayfair Pictures Co., Hermon von der
Horst, producer.
JoHNNIE. PATRICIA
THeN
Miss Johnnie Patricia Then is
an entrant in the Miss Yavapai
contest, which will be held AprU
5 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Auditorium in Prescott.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
·Mrs. Maurice Then, Bagdad.
Miss Then, 17, is a senior at
Bagdad ·High School. She is five
feet, six inches tall, weighs 122
pounds, and measures 34-24-35.
She has light brown hair and
brown eyes.
She will play a clarinet solo
for the talent portion of the show.
Her hobbies are sewing, tennis
bowling and basketball.
Miss Thon is sponsored by the
Bagdai~d~~(..Qo.r.:R~Ition.
PAINFULLY HURT
IN GAS BLAST
Allen Perry was painfully injured Tuesday in an explosion
at the Acid Plant.
An undiscovered leak in a butane valve caused the explosion
when Perry applied a torch to the
combustion chamber to light the
tank for pre-heating the furnace.
and second degree burns ab,out•Jil<e
and neck.
Other patients in the Bagdad
Hospital have been: Oscar Hylton, Kitchy llawlctus, Jackie
Rsamsell, Kathy Sipes, Mike
Fernandez, Frank Warren,
Lucero.
Sc 1E
cE 8R I EI"s
Mysterious Import
People who move from Great
Britain to Australia, New Zealand, South Africa or. the U.S.
show higher lung cancer rates
than do the natives of their
adopted countries, a new study
shows.
*
a
*
~presentatlves Na11ed
To Boys • Girls
for all your
Easter Needs
-- SHOP AT --
illis Style Sh
PHONE
HI 5-3431
Ill N.
CoRTEZ.
PRESCOTT'
ARIZONA
DelPha Smouse, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smouse,has
been selected from Bagdad High
School to attend Gii:·ls State this
summer.
Miss Smouse, a Junior ,is secretary of the National Honor Society this year, and has been on
the honor roll every grade period since she has been in high
school.
She has been active in other organizations and activities such as
Girls Athletic Association, Future Homemakers, band chorus
and yearbook.
The representative to Boys
will be Donald Despain,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
pain. Boys State is held
year on the campus of Arl7non<~l
State College at Flagstaff.
Donald is a member of National Honor Society andanhonor
roll student. He has participated
in football and is a member of
the lettermens club. He is also
active in the scouting program.
Bagdad representatives in
Girls State and Boys State are
sponsored and financed by the
Bagdad Lions Club as one of
their regular annual act:ivi.ties./
The most beautifu l things in life should
be the things we live with every day
,I
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:.'i
i.:•·
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The Copper News salutes these
March ' 29 - Leslie Sharff, ;
residents who have celebrated an Thomas W. Phillips, H. D.Lactry j
anniversary or birthday since
Tachb •1sahdo<rlr •.Jin1ffile' 'srliifli,
those last published in The Copanc:f"Dorotlfy .'MeGlotnb:s-; c Gvs Y
per News.
March ~ aQ"I r) 'ButQ)rt tiNWtl-&il
Those persons whose name ap- . and Abelino· Q,argajaf~. Jr..- _ _
pears here will be admitted free
' Maich : :31 -: •..Mr. and Mrs.
to the Bagdad Theatre today,
Donald. Armstroog,JA\.y id. Mose - .
Friday or Saturday of this week
ley, E.Yefyp. f ..Pe£~ Rfl:;b d G •
1! they present a copy of thi;
Baker ahCi Lloyd· Smitii!'f:· .., , ..
issue of The Copper News at the
April 1 - ~ F're11 Wht'adOn;- Mr.
box office .
and Mrs. A. L. Belue , and Elme r
Zilch,
• ,
March 10 - Sherry Fishe r
April 2 ':-~ '"1 Cla!olde Murphy.
and Harry N. McClure.
April 4 ..rL .Joie ~deri, · Jbhn
March 11 - Mary D. Lyons.
Nelson, Kay Sne.Ison, Deborah
March 12 - na Howell, Mr.
Rene Nichol~a.-a...rul~
and Mrs. 0. w. Roberts, Sr.
Dovie Trimeloni.
and Phillip Schoen.
April .S '"- ~A~}and Ivan WadMarch 13 - Rosalee Culver,
ford, Betty · G ~ Dilley, and Pat
Lorie Ann Holder and Cindy Lee
Bazan.
Schoen.
April 6 - - · Mii<el -'Sielrakoski,
March 14- Paul Diemer,Da~­
id Coryell, Jamie Coryell and Joe Tena, Jb , and· Maria· I.
Ramirez.
Lawrence Melton.
', t i r.;..: :! ' ; f If ;; r _..
~rch 15 - Creepy and Jew•. .~r J :. r
ell Finch, Sunday Chavez, Richard D. Sanchez, Jr., Edna Her; : [ ·,·•· ; ' "':. ;f
nandez, Rene V. Sanchez, RichCOURT
NEWS
,•(- Iii!,~•
' <)oi T
ard David Sanchez, Louella
Brownie,
Frankie Gallapher,
Recent · cases· heard by •justice
Manuel Parra and Jack J. Culp.
of Peace Edgar Kellis in. Bagdad
March 16 - Kathryn A. WalJustice Court have been:
ters, Johnnie P. Thon, Mr. and . Wayne Rucker, who ari~~red
Mrs. Lee Richardson, Ivy Ann
to a charge of speeding and paid
s and Lois Mary Spaulding.
a fine of $10.
' t·
·
Pete Cordova, charge.db with
March 17 - - Norma J. Clark,
rackless driving. He was fined
Gallagher, Gary Allan
$100 and hiS license ,re'vok~d for
Trimoeloni, Norma s. Gutierrez
9d days.
•'
!
Patrick Jake Alarid.
'John SChubert, ·who pled not
March 18 - Edgar Kell1s, Rosguilty to . a charge of disturbing
coe G. Jarvis and Bar ry Wadford.
the pdace'. Evidence· 'iti 'c"ourt did
March 19 - Joe T. Barrales,
not substantiate the charge', and
Pete Cordova, Jr., Oscar HylSchube r t was found not guilty.
ton, Jose R. Tena and Timothy However , he was again, arrested
Arthurs.
by Deputy Sheriff Sid Qespain
March 20 - Wade Dotson, WilSunday . morning on a new charge
Uam McGrew, Carol Cherry,
of ·disturbing · the ~ peace 1 This
Carl A. Walters and Kitty Robcase has not yet been heard.
erts. ·
Bill Jenkins, char ged with the
March 21 - Ronald Wesley TayUlegal sale of alcohoiic bevlor, Ruby M. Allen, Marion Wilerages. His fine wa's $100• .
liams, R_ajpb and L::::a::::u~r:.
a ..:.M:.:;i::..:n;:.
te:.:r~,_,_~:r.
I.le:::;l:.:::be
:::.l.:t~
W:.!4'1~~rs, charged with
Margaret Weatherhead and Ivan failure to control h s vehicle
Bradfield.
'
and b'oll'i dini · -~ith a jee~ beMarch 22 - Sandra Lee Pinlonging t6 1 Ed1 Ne lson ... He' was
ney, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. fined $25.
Melton.
W. z. Lyman appeared to anMarch 24 - Jim C. Gallapher, swer to a ch~J;"ge of ca.rryJng a
and Cora Ethel Jackson. .
concealed we apon. His fine wu
March 25 - Mr. and Mrs. Ro$20.
molo Madrid, David L. Souers,
~n ,MCMJ..V:"ry . ai;t!lwer~~ to a
David Wayne Trimeloni, Irene charge of disturbing the peace.
DeLeon and Alta May Breiden- Sentence was suspended~ t ~ •
bach.
Hen~ Vega completed his 60March 26 - Irene Norvell, · day jail sentence , impose'd for
Frank and Irene Norvell, George .~~stur~ing the .~ace and_carryH. Davis and Doris Davis.
ing a weapon in a public Rlace.
March 27 - . Dorothy Owings,
·s everal other' 'cases ' were
Helen M. Monie,
scheduled to-be heardaftetpress
March 28 - Kauko Puumala. time We dnesday evening.
:.. ;..,~ ! ,
'j l ,. }
I
Gillis
"vouR FASHION CENTER
1963
'• '·h 0'3...,.tF'•.-o .::l
*
Not Really
DDT is credited with having
saved at least five million lives
in World War II, a government
scientist reports.
.q,.q,.q,~.q.
Copper News · s~
These Residf ·
State
•
Villain
JEWELRY and
ACCESSORIES
THURS DAY, APRIL. ,
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Regular $15.00
Since 1928
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Bagdad,
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PAGE THREE
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THE COPPER NEWS
Our Legislators Report
COMBINED WITH THE VERDE ENTERPRI SE
AND THE TONTO TRIBUNE
p\lblish ed every week on Thursda y in Bagdad ,
Yavapai County, Arizona , by the Copper
•
Printl.ng Compan y.
--
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JIM SNELSO N, publish er
Reachin g 4-50~ homes 1in Yavapai County.
-- -- - -- ----- - - - -- - --
Adverti sing rates on request
Bagdad, Ariz.
P. 0. Box Z64
'
C~~EPI NG CAPITALISM
Som~~ne should undertak e to write a history of
capitalism that would really explain what it is.
Capitalis m is still the dominan t force in the world,
being far more dynamic than communi sm, but we
know very •little about it except that it works.
The main thing -we have to fear in the United
States is. that the Soviets will continue to adopt
capitalist ic incentive s. As for the rest of the
world ther~ .is ·never much question which system
most people choose when they know what the score
is. Po:lftical. liberalism enjoyed its greatest growth
during an era when private capitalism also had
is greatest . growth. The rise of Individu alism
brought not only political freedom (democra cy)
but econom.ic freedom (the people's capitalism ) .
Human beh}gs are naturally capitalist ic because
human rrat~te is basically· capifalist ic. People like
to acquire things they can call their own. They
derive deep satisfacti on from personal possessio ns
su~h as homes, cars, jewelry, etc., and take a
dim view of collective ownershi p of these things.
Collectiv ism strikes us as poor psycholog y.
To Represent
Ee1rlier Pay Cut May
Have Hurried Legislature
By BOYD TENNEY
State Representa tive
We are now in the second week
of overtime with no pay which I
believe is good, and pOssibly if
our pay had · been cut at the six
weeks instead of nine weeks, I believe we could have accomplish ed
as much as we have . in the nin.e
weeks.
'Tlie major issue this week
hq been the $160,000 the Uni·
verslty of Arizona Is asking
for in ·their appropriati on for
t\ ,mediCal school. .The leaders
ut tile Hou!>e did not a.nti<'lpate
~ .11\lle.h .opposit.lon as they
fltund 'f or this appr~riatlon.
Utf to ~lils moment, we seem
to .tfe llead·loe.ked on this Is·
. llfHI!, The final out<•ome renutlns
'f.(j .bt' ~en.
A .lot ·of good
House Bill 75 cr~ating a CommiSSIOn on Human Relations;
House Bill 141 providing for a .5member board of .Pardons and
paroles and a director of parole
services; House Bill 290, reallocation of funds to Board of Directors
of State Institutions for Juveniles;
rlouse Bill 275 permitting luxul")
tax on tobacco be deductible from
. ferteral income tax;
·Contest
H. J. l\f. 6 urging Congress
enact legislation providing
for orderly developmen t of
public lands within a stn:te In
accordance witt\ the wishes of
the people of the state;
t~1
Senate Bill 140 prescribing penfor obtaining narcotics by
fraud or deceit; Senate Bill 212
defining duties and liabilities of
justices of peace and constables
when custodian- of public monies ;
Also House Bill 159 that I sponsored providing that land granted
fo r building a state hospital for
disabled miners be subject to sale.
Tuesday we passed House Bill
2B requiring parents of juveniles
committed to correctiona l
twns shall bear cost of mEtinten/
ance; House Bihl 267 lic1ensing
l'egulating check
Memorial 3 urging
abolish luxury tax on
handbags which temporarily
ted a rebellion among the
members of the House ;
Bill 107 to revise and stren~~th<~p
law governing defrauding a
ness establishm ent; Senate
108 prescribing penalt.f for im
sonating a peace offie't!r.
<dty
pegislation such
as the budget
la
rlirector,
member s to
serve on the
board of
tion, revising
medical co
and the
bill are.
held in the
ate. it is
that some of
TelllleS'
these major issues will come out
the last moment through the back
door trading that . is apparently
going on . between the two houses.
We had hopes of receiving the
recommend ation of the 15-man
committee that is handling the
Salt River Project tax problem
before the session adjourns. Their
~>tory now is that we will be called
We hope the Appropria
back · into a special session when
this committee finishes its work. Committee s can reach a point
!sills of interest passed this week agreement to the extent
adjourn by the weekend.
are:
Communi sm, with little to offer, is forced to
resort to the "hard sell," blackmai l, and worse.
.TheC?reticllllY capi_t_a~ sl:l.ould b..L ,ea,sy to ell .._~
but no great effort is put forth to do so. Capitalists are usually so busy producin g and marketing they neglect · to sell the system. Capitalis m is
pe{petua l ' motion', ~conomically, whereas communism is perpet'ua l com-moti on.
Capitalis m is usually assumed to be quite young,
but actualiy 'is as old as civilizatio n. The Bible is
replete with reference s to gain, hire, recompen se·,
etc. In . the Book of Genesis, when that famous
birthrigh t 'was'trad ed for a mess of pottage, it was
clear evidence of property ownersh ip and the
"profit motive" (plus a suspicion of sharp dealing
·such as seems to insinuate itself into all systems) .
Capitalis m .is an economic system based on individual initiative powered by self-inter est. It is not
perfect because people are not perfect. However ,
if not hamstrun g by arbitrary controls, capitalism
U,sually succeeds because of millions of decisions
in· which errors tend to cancel each other out.
Bagdad In
Mina Vigueria, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roberto Vigueria, was
named by the faculty of Bagdad
High School to represent Bagdad
High · in the "Daughters of the
American Revolution Good Citizen" contest. A girl is selected
from each high school in the
state to compete for Arizona's
"Good Citizen"
outstanding
among Senior High School girls.
The winner from each high school
is presented with a Good Citizen
pin from the state Society and a
Certificate of Award from the
National Society DAR.
Miss Vigueria is a member
of the National Honor Society, is
vice president of the Student
Council, is very active in the
Girls' Athletic Association and
the Future Homemake rs of Am-·
eri~a. L~scy~a_r Miss_Vigue.r
selected as Bagdad's
Girls' State.
Lovely To Look At. ..
Better To Cook At ...
My Modern Electric Range
~
Cooks Rings Around The Restl
SER\liNG NORTHERN ARIZQNA SINCE . 1886
f
.•
~
o4
•
I
STEEL. STOCK TANKS BUIL.T TO ORDER
- - -.BARBE D WIRE AN'o FENCE POST S--WINDMI LLS -PUMPS - MOTORS
.. ·~ ELECTR ICAL SUPPLI ES
LINCOL N WELDER S & DYE OXYGEN
CHAIN SAWS-I NDUSTR IAL HAND TOOLS
Arizona General Supply Co.
PHONE 445-0510
219 N. CORTEZ ST., Prescott, Arizona
l DC:
'l
Q i2 ~ i2 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
C-~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i!! ~~ ~
To assist you with your
SHOPPI NG
Catal og
our represe ntative ,
. CARL GARCIA
will be in Bagdad each Thursda y
For extra local assistan ce
Phone Gladys Davenp ort
ME 32425 - Bagdad
SEARS ROEBUCK and CO.
P. 0. Box 551
P"resco tt, Ariz.
Ah, yes! No wishcraft, here. No more cooking
with fingers crossed for good luck! An
automatic electric range assures your cooking
will be automatica lly better, every day.
Even if you have to leave the house for a few
hours during the day. You just set the
automatic controls and the range does the
rest ... turns itself on . . . cooks your meal just
the way you order it ... turns itself off ...
keeps food warm and delicious till mealtime.
Lovely to look at .. . Better to coo~ at .. . It
cooks rings around the rest!
See your Reddy Recommen ded Dealer
Supplying ENERGY for Arizona's Progr•••
I
PAGE P'OUR
THURSDA Y,
Sedona House,
Garden Tour
On May 19
11th Annual
Field Dciy
April 5th
The 11th annual "FieldDay"
for the small schools in the
southern part of the county will
be held at 8:30 a.m. on Friday,
April 5th at the Congress School.
Mrs. Aletha K. Burgess, Head
Teacher, at the Congress School,
is in charge of the pr ogram for
the day. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Woelffer, Mrs. Ruth
Vannish and the Board of Trustees of ihe distr ict , as well as
interested residents of the community.
Everyone should br ing a sack
lunch. The punch and cupcakes
wlll be furnished by the Host
school. All entrants should have
a " Name Ca,rd" indicating name,
gr ade and school of the chUd. A
c opy of the events scheduled for
the day is enclosed. Please be
sure all participants know the
proper procedures for each
event - in particular, the "HopStep-and- j ump" , which is done in
continuous motion with no skipping, and in the " High jump" no "diving" wlll. be allowed.
Each grade wlll be kept separate. Three ribbons wlll be
awarded in each event, and two
trophies wlll be awarded. One
trophy will be given to the school
which accumulates the most
points, and the other to the school
with the highest percentage of
points based on school membership.
A scho.ol must obtain permission from the school board to
LIONS CLUBS
OF ARIZONA
One of the 4,000 Lions staging White Cane Week April 1-7
ts a re al one, complete with mane,
sharp teeth and roar. He's Leo,
of Phone ix' Maytag Zoo, andhe's
have the school participate in this honorary chairman of the first
event.
annual statewide drive. The other
Schools competing will be 3,999 are me mbers of Arizona
Valley, Congress, Kirkland, Lions Clubs, who a re seeking
Peeples Valley, Skull, Yarnell, funds to further their sight conChant' ie , Walnut Grove and servation projects.
Valley, Congress, Kirkland,
Peeples Valley, Skull, Yarnell,
Champte, Walnut Grove and
Thompson Valley.
A P RI L
4
0
1963
'Oscar Show'
Sinatra Headlines
Host Of Top Stars
This year's Sedona House and
Garden Tour has been scheduled
for Sunday afternoon, May 19th,
it has been announced here by
.CecU Lockhart-Smith, President
of the Verde Valley Association
for Mental Health which is again
sponsoring this popular annual
event.
Owners who will generously
open ,their homes to the public
in support of VV AMH on May
19th include Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sharman, MI-. and Mrs. Edward R. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Mar·king a new role for him,
F rank Sinatra will make his
Uoyd H. Weirick, and Mr. and
bow as an Academy Awards
Mrs. George jordan.
master of ceremonies at t h e
The homes to be shown are
35th Annual Presentation of the
among Sedona's largest and
Academy of Motion Picture
finest. Ranging from the ranch
Ar ts and Sciences on Monday,
April 8. A former "Oscar" winstyle to the highly for mal, they
ner (supporting actor, "From
lllustrate the wide variety of arHere to Eternity," 1953 ), Sinachitectural and living styl~s
tra heads the briliiant galaxy
which have been developed in the
of Hollywood luminaries w ho
rapidly growing Sedona- Red Rock will appear on the program
area, Lockhart-Smith said in announcing the program for the ent, view of the spectacular Red
tour.
Rock - OakCreekCountry,Lo ckln contrast to other years, and hart- Smith says.
indicative of the r apid devel opFurther detaUs as to how
ment of the area, the homes to t ickets may be obtained and s tartbe shown this year are all on ing times for the several tours
or near paved r oads, yet each dur ing the after noon wm be anone affords a splendid, and differ- nounced later.
SHOP •••••
BROWN
CLEANING PROBLEMS?
FURNITURE_
DOWN PILLOWS and QUILTS
BLANKETS and NAVAJO RUGS
and all types of clothing
Take Them To Your Dependable
MONTGOMERY
CLEANERS~
2U6 S. Mo11111111a St.
Pr.MJ»tt, Arl~. Phons 445-2911
or\c.e
for r& Qu Q ' - --9-.,,.~
r'"
~~
>t..._....
.............- - - - - -
Free Delivery
133 N. Cor-tez
Prescott
Julie Ann's Bakery
NExT DooR TO NEw
SAFEWAY
AOA W. Goodwin, Prescott
EASTER FESTIVAL
IN ALL KINDS
at
Miller Valley Variety
OF
BUILDING MATERIALS
PHONE
115S. McCORMICKST .
·~
Easter Shopping ••••.•.••
is in full swing at MILLER
VALLEY VARIETY ....•• Join in with
the happy shoppers' filling their needs
from the wide selections of QUALITY
MERCHANDIS E .••..
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
~~~~~~~~~~~~
--ARROW-!
A Few SPECIALS are lis-ted below --
PADDOCK CLUB™
MADE UP
EASTER BASKET SPECIAL
CONTAINS REG, 98stANIM A L
PLUS EASTER CANDY AND
of finest
Supima® fabric
by Greenwood
., .,.~.A·
the
11
Luxurious Supima cotton
fabric, famous for its
silken-touch, luster and
strength, is o rare find
at this p rice! Featured
in the Droke, o soft,
short-point collar style
with convertible cuffs.
"Sanfo1~:~~~ ~~t~
Men'S Shop
McFarland's
11
HoME oF NATIONALLY ADVERTIS E D BRANDS
GURLEY
PHONE HI 5-5731
110
w.
130 So. Montezuma
PRESCOTT
BASKET
SPECIAL • •••
R EG. 19st
EASTER BASK ET
only
12¢
19¢
D ISH SET SPECIAL
BLUE WILLOW DES I GN
EASTER
Shop For
Your Children's
EASTER OUTFITS ...
at
only
98¢
GRASS •, •
REG, 1.49 VALUE,
$5.00
EASTER GRASS
RE G. 29st BAG
20
pIECE SET ••••••
only $2.88
EASTER PLUSH SP ECIAL
PLuSH WooLIKI N S T uFFED
Tov, REG. 98st
.49¢
MILLER VALLEY . VARIETY
641 Walnut
THURSDAY,
APRIL 4 0
1963
PAGE F I V E
COPPER NEWS
5.¢
PER WORD- MIN.
LYFORD-SMITH MONTH END
CLEARANCE OF GOOD
USED FURNITURE
Pair aluminum crutches, $10.
Social Security
Newly recovered 2-pc. sectionar,
$50. 2 white naughyde occasional
This column is presented by
chairs. $8 each. Brand new regthe Prescott District Office of
ular $89.95 recliner chairs in
8-piece Western living room
the Social Security Administraheavy naughyde covering, $65
suite, divan, 2 beautiful
tion to provide answers to the
each. Ben Hur 24 cu. ft. freezmatching chairs, 2 wagon
questions most frequently asked
er, chest type, near new, $200.
wheel lamps, 2 wagon
by people regarding the Social
3-months old Wizard 14 cu. ft.
wheel tables and coffee
Security Program.
chest freezer, $150. Lovely, top
table, for balance due of
Q. I am 40 years old and have
quality blonde bedroom suite by
$155, no money down
a wife. age 37, and 6 children
Dixie, double dresser with bevel
$10.26 per month.
ranging in ages from 3 years to
plate glass mirror, spacious
Square tub Maytag
$29.50
14 years. My work is covered
chest on chest, nite stand, book- under
Zenith arm chair radio,
social security and I have
case
bedstead, less than 1 /2 been steadily employed
airplane dial, plays like
at the
original price - No down $10 same job for
a charm, full price
$20
the past 12 years.
month.
Brown
Hide-A-Bed,
$65. What would social security
Gold occasional chair
$5
do
42" round drop leaf maple table for me and
Beautiful overstuffed platmy family If I were
$32.50.
Walnut
4-poster
bed,
$45
form rocker, like new
to meet with an accident tomorBeautiful brown tweed wing sofa row and became unable
condition
$25
to do any
and chair, $100. Spacious cross- work in the
Big plastic covered ottoman $10
future?
top freezer, 11 cu. ft. InternaFloor lamp, used, but in
A. We sincerely hope that no
A-1 condition, only
$5 tional Harvester refrigerator, such accident will happen. But If
$75. Small walnut dresser, $7. it should, you with your
Hospital bed, complete
wife and
Sturdy 6-drawer chest, $10. Mon- children could receive
with new mattress
$65
disability
terey 6-drawer
vanity . with . benefits beginning
Nice clean little 3-drawwith the
framed mirror, $10. 'Trailer seventh month after the accident.
er chest
$15
awning 8' X 45' with aluminum - Call, write, or visit your local
4-drawer maple
posts, etc., used only 3 months. social security office and ask
finished chest
$22
Sold new for over $150; our price
Twin size boo~case bed,
for a copy of "If You Become
$35. Small grey metal desk, lock
Disabled," which wlll tell you
innerspring mattress and
storage and 4 drawers, $20.Good in more detail in dollars and
box srping, complete
$35
square tub Maytag washer, $25.
cents what social security disFull size metal bed
$5
Nice small platform rocker, $15.
abillty insurance benefits might
2-piece living room suite
$35
Kroehler divan, nice cond. $35 Wood and butane combination mean to you and your family.
range. Wall hung cigarette maQ. I am receiving social seFrigidaire, medium size,
chine.
curity as a widow under 62 with
good working condidion
$50
Norge, good working cond. $25
3 minor children. If I sh9u.ld .clie..
BARGAIN
BAS&MENTWill thechildren c~ue to reNew West!nghQuse-12-cu
213 S. Montezuma
ceive benefits?
ft. refrigerators with
A. Yes. Their benefits wlll
5 year factory
1960 Corvair 4 door sedan
continue until they are age 18.
guarantee each
$199.95
1957 Chevrolet 4 door sedan
Q. I am 65, but I have been
New Westinghouse laun1960 Ford Fairlane 2 door
turned down by social security
dromat, 3-cycle, top
1957 Mercury 2 door sedan
because I did · not have enough
loader, factory warranty
1 959 Chevrolet Belair 4dr sedan credit for work covered by solocal factoryiree service
cial security. Can I still earn this
$229 and your old washer. 1962 Thunderbird 2 dr. HT
1 948 Caddlllac 2 door
credit and become entitled to benOnly $10.00 per month.
1959 Ford 4 door Sta. Wagon
efits at a later time 7
New 12xl2 rugs $49.94
1961 Rambler sta. wagon
A. Yes, you can earn social
New 12xl5 rugs $59.95
1961 Falcon Sta. Wagon
security credit by continuing to
New 12x18 rugs $69.95
work. When you have enough soNo money down $10 per month. 1 953 Ford 2 door sedan
USED TRUCKS
cial security credit, you should
Big bargains in used and new
1 959 Chevrolet PickUp
apply again. A man who reached
mattresses and box
1961 Chevrolet Pickup
65 in 1962 needs credit for 2 3/4
springs, starting at $8
1959 CJ5 jeep
years of work under social sefor used mattresses, and
1961 Chevrolet Pickup
curity.
$14 for new.
1961 Scout 4x4
The Social Security AdminisTrade in your present furniture
1962 Ford Fl 00 Pickup
tration, P. 0. Box 1551, Presand use our EZ payment
1963 Wlllys Sta. Wagon
cott, Arizona, wlll answer any
plan to pay the balance.
1951 Wlllys jeep
questions you might have reFor Better furniture at
garding retirement. survivors,
A Better Price and a better deal 1959 Cushman Motor Scooter
1947 White Tractor
or disability benefits.
Tandem Horse Trailer
Good Condition
$350.00
LYFORD - SMITH
See Our Fliendly
& Conrf·pous Salesmen :
FURNITURE CO.
PuMPING
Frnncis Ginshack, Bill Liiyman,
REPAIRS
Glen
Harmes.
.Tim
Zorens,
Jack
2.2.S GROVE ST •• PRESCOTT
Giles , WaH Mangnrich.
INSTAL.L.ATION
!sEPTIC TANKS I
WEST SIDE QF GROVE ST.,
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF FED.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.
GLEN'S FORD SALES
HI 5-5300
1 t4 South Gran it~
PRESCOTT
LicENSED
&
ClfARin6 HOUSE
50.¢
BOX 517,
BAGDAD,
BOX 12.3,
Cl.ARKDALE,
OPEN
•
•
THUNDER
24
HOURS
EVERY
DAY
BoARDING
•
ARIZ,
RIDGE
STABL.ES
ac
SADDL.ES
ARIZ.
SuP PL. . Es
L.ARGEST STOCK OF
SADDL.ES 8c SUPPL.IES
IN NORTHERN ARIZONA ,
0EAL.ERs FOR CoL.o.
SADDLERY,
"Dodge Job Rated
TRUCKS"
HE . sc:;A
ac
TEx TAN HEREFORD
Phone HI 5-4021
CLINE
WE
MEET
OR
BEAT
PHOENIX
MOTOR COMPANY
OPEN
6
PRICES
DAYS A WEEK
CL.OSED TUESDAYS
201 S. Montezuma
Prescott
PH.
1600
MEADOWRIDGE RD,
PRESCOTT,
ARIZONA
5 MILUON .PEOPLE CAN'T BE WRONG!
·Millions of Americans have enjoyed protection under various
. policies of the famous. White Cross Plan, sponsored by Bankers
. Life & Casualty Company of Chicago.
Get acquainted with the White Cross Man in this community.
Hav~ him explain how
OU: ..cruLapply for_lo.w. cost-. protection.
~ \:. R S
HOSPITALIZATION •-DOCTOR BILLS • MEOICAL·SURGICAL
1 ~',..
~
INCOME PROTECTION .-LIFE INSURA~CE
v
IHI
...MORTGAGE REDEMPTION • MAJOR MEDICAL
~ WKII£ CROSS oo
0
v
flU
0
Contact your local White Cr:oss Man toclayl
-4
FRANK
. .(J 1"1(\c.,
PHONE
MANGOLD
445-4164 -
PRESCOTT
PARK FREE WH1LE YOU SHOP
LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR
Now's The Time To Get Your Car
Ready For Spring
with AI Craw.for d's
Pre-Sprin g Cleanup!
P~d ~
Frank YoutNJ, ·knowil ·
throu~..oqt tMt Prw~ott area -~ perfe:CttO!' 'f~ "dng fOr can' · physical·
appearcmcet!
BoNDED
-SNIDECOR·
Wash JOb .•.... . , •........
705 I. Sllelllo•
?RESCOn ~ ARIZONA
StecJm Clecni the
Engl.-e Co.mpan'...- ....... .
Phone HI 5-4030
TO
IT PAYS
SHOP THE ADS
BODY and
FENDER REPAIR
WHEEL BALANCING .& ALIGNMENT
WRECKER
GUARANTEED
SERVICE
WORK ;_ SENS IBL.E PRICES
HAROLD'S AUTO REPAIR
PHONE HI S-4440
234 So. Montezuma St., Prescott, Arizona
Yavapai Parts
& Machine Shop
Crankshaft Grinding
and
Engine Rebuilding
Automobile Parts
ans Supplies
143
N.
MoNTEZUMA
PHONE HI
5-3440
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
I
445-2988
Complete Buffed
Polish ·Job . • . .. : . . .. . . •
GET ALL
THREE
Steam Clean
Wash
for
& Polish
19.95
SAVE 7.05
AI Crawfor d -Motors
209 N. Montezuma PRESCOTT
HIS-4970
'THURSOA.Y
PAQE SIX
PTA Will Hold
Pot ·Luck
YARNELL
A 50¢ admission will be
charged, proceeds to benefit the
scholarship fund of the PTA. Entertainment and door prizes wlll
be offered.
john Cain is chairman of the
event,
1
Wendell R. Newell, Superintendent of Arizona Boys Ranch,
gave an inspiring talk at the regular monthly meeting of the PTA
held MondaY. evening, March 25.
The Boys Ranch is situated on
180 acres near Queen Creek,and
operated solely by endowments
from private sources.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown
and Mrs. Susan Brown of Anaheim, Calif. were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Hash and
Mrs. Belle Reagan in Glen llah.
Mrs. Brown and "Mrs. Hash are
sisters and both are daughters
Custom Upholstering Co.
230 W. Gurley ....
IE • c oTT
HI S-3040
1
r········~~··········a
£f "''~'~ flO'"\. :
Tile Circle C Tr6ding PDsf
SouTH MoNTEZUMA ST.
PRESCOTT' ARIZONA
NEW & USED Furniture
. BUY-SELL-TRADE
i
i
*
~
PHONE
JERRY 8r CLYDE CRABTREE
PoTTED P t.A'NTs
j
SHIRTS
ALL SIZES 1
AND
IN PLAIDS
FLOWERED
--LADIES-COTTON BROCAPE WESTERN
RIDERS
FANCY YOKE BACK,' BELL
BOTTOM 1
IN A WIDE ARRAY
HIGH STYL;E COLORS
These are only
a few of the
WESTERN
APPARELS
now on display
at the
PIONEER
STORE &
SADDLE SHOP
PRESCOTT
REFRIGERATION
& APPLIANCE
APPAREL
FOR THE RANQE
PHONE 445~1690
437 SO, MONTEZUMA
AS WELL AS
DRESS-UP
--SALES & SERVICE--
PHONE 445-2870
-- BAGDAD BOB PRIDE
REPRESENTATlVE
122
So. MoNTEZUMA
ON HISTORIC WHISKEY ROW
PRESCOTT
AT SPUDNUT SHOP
ARIZONA
.___Ho-ov-ER--J-Ro-NR-ITE-.1
.---Y-o_u_r_H_o_s_t_s_,-R--a-y--&-J_a_n_e_P_e_tty_
·_c_r_e_w__--'"'
CuT FLOWERS
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
PRESCOTT,
- - MoNEY LoANED oN ANYTHING oF VALUE - -
LADIES
MATCHING WESTERN
FR IGIDAIRE-MAYTAG
Green Frog
Trophy Room .
L...................J
445-3723
I
MENS a
When you drive away from the
station with a safety sticker on
your windshield you will realize -- maybe for the first time
in your life - - that you car is
mechanically safe, and if you are
a prudent driver and obey the
rules of good driving, you are not
apt to kill or main yourself or
anyone else when you ~et behing
the wheel.
~Phone HI S-0482
815 Miller Road
·
OWNERS,
Arriving Daily
That trip to the nearby Arizona
motor vehicle safety inspection
station is better than a trip to
the psychiatrist for peace of mind
and a feeling of well-being.
MEETS FRIDAY
An organization meeting of
sponsors, managers and coaches
of the Bagdad Athletic League will
meet Friday evening April 5, at
8 p.m. in the C .A,P. Building.
An election of officers is
slated, and plans for the start
of the current season will be
made.
ARIZONA
AS SEEN IN LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Black Patent
SUNDAY SPECIALJ
All YOU CAN EAT
Chicken & Dumplins $1.50
CH ILDREN UNDER
SERVING
or Bone
12
8, $1.00
10 PM
NOON TO
«:nt<:n«:n«:n«:n«:nt<:nt<:n<Q>
FISH FRY
EVERY FRIDAY
All ·YOU CAN EAT
$1.25
Goytime
$13.99
S t.RVING
Be well-dressed,
and oe comfortable, too ... in
-fMtCt (Je,ttiekg
Everything a well-dressed woman wears goes well
together. She has on air of ease. She looks
comfortable. That's the way you'll look and be
in En no Jetticks . . . in good taste, in the greatest
comfort. Many famous Cush Un Soft styles .. . all
smartly fashioned for spring .. . at wonderful pri~es!
Other styles at
The
$10.99 to $13.99
DON'S
SMART SHOES
130 South Montezuma, Prescott
I
New Stock
Have your car safety checked
today! It's good for morale and could save your life I
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
A.PRIL 4 1
SPECTIO
BUILDER
And it costs only one dollar.
Unless, of course, the inspection station operator does find
Thursday, April 11, the Vet- minor adjustments necessary.
erans of World War I, Yarnell The most common faults, unreBarracks #2463 and Auxiliary liable brakes and improperly adwill have their regular monthly justed lights, can be fixed quickmeeting; Aux. at 2 p.m. Barracks ly and inexpensively if caught in
at 3:30 and Pot Luck for all at time. Then you'll drive away
5 p.m. Buddy L. Buttons is in feeling twice as good, knowing you
Veterans Hospital at Whipple, are lucky to have corrected the
also Buddy C. Cavanagh. Don't. trouble before it cost you major
forget to pay them a visit.
repairs, a , serious accident -even death.
Mrs. Ira Loudermilk was
called away suddenly to the bedside of her aged father in Indiana. She will be gone several weeks.
SHIVERS BROTHERS
~
The Women's Fellowship of the
Yarnell Community Church wtll
sponsor a pre-Easter Food Sale
and Luncheon a la Carte. Saturday, April 6 in the Yarnell
Community Hall from ten a.m.
until sold out.
Saturday, April 13, theWranglerettes will display their culinary arts by sponsoring an Easter
Bake and Food Sale at the Yarnell Community H;lll. Come and
get your Easter Goodies and Easter eggs, from ten a.m. till sold
out.
· Mr. Newell stated that the boys
attending Boys Ranch had come
there from having been in an average eleven foster homes, yet
one of their former .boys Is now
captain of the football team of a
nearby school, and one is president of the student body. Ninetyeight per cent of the boys leaving
Boys Ranch have never appeared
on the records ofany pollee court.
At present, 80 boys are attending school at the Ranch.
MORALE
of Mrs. Reagan. They all enjoyed a group birthday celebration as they had birthdays within
a few days of each other. Of
course this celebration makes
'em all another year older.
Mr. E. C. Kinman of Glendale,
Ariz. spent Friday at his Glen
llah home, cleaning up the
grounds for the Spring cleaning.
By Elsie Kolar
Mrs. Elsie Kolar of Yarnell
has been awarded a ten year service plaque from Western Greyhound Lines. The plaque ,;as
presented by Mr. Tom Ward, district sales representative.
Mrs. Kolar was granted the
Greyhound agency in February,
1952, and has given faithful and
honest service to the residents
of .Yarnell and Peeples Valley.
Greyhound has three schedules
daily from Yarnell to Wickenburg
and Phoenix, also a direct schedule to Los Agneles.
· The annual PTA pot luck wtll
be held at the Bagdad School
gym Monday, April 8. Serving
· w111 start at 6 p.m.
126
SAFETY I
1
5
TO
10
P.M.
<:h«:ht<:n~«:n~«:n
JANE'S SPECIAL STEAK IS BACK
24 Oz. T-Bone $3. 9S
Sunday FAMILY BOWLING
Special...
For each adult line bowled,
a Free Line will be given ·
to accompanying child .
under 15 yrs. of age
..
PLAZA BOWL
ENo O F W EsT GuRLEY
445-4570
THURSDAY 0 APR I L •,
163
PAGE SE
To Announce Outstanding
Biology Teacher
County-Wide
·····~-...,.
Ma1 !matjrcs
a•
The Outstanding Arizona Biol- ogy Teacher will be announced
by Apr:ll 25, according to Dr.
James Wick, associate professor
of zoology at Arizona State Coloege and chairman of the selection committee.
(~Oil t~st .
~ar~h . Foll!om,. County School
Superintendent, announced today
eighth .grade
e,mh. and
-1-sethRt
1-'1 ,
'"~ ...5 'it1.·
,.,. r cy
~ l'f
students . in Yavapai County
schools w~lFoo;ellg:tble to partie ipate in.,. the ' Fifth Annual Yavap~~ ,C.gU,ntY• Preliminary Math
Contest; At this time two tests
are planWed 1for students in the
county -schools, The first test
wUl be given on the 2nd of April
,At each schQol. The teachers w111
core me- teSts and mail the top
%··•cores• to Mr. Foster Green,
lgebra teacher at Prescott Senor High • l'he · top five percent
f students _over the county will
•1 e d to participate in a sec·'ilnv1
'. nd - te'ln ::Which will be given in
,Presccm on May 11th. The three
e ighth graders·· as well as the
hree seventh graders who have
il:he highest scores will receive
pecial ·recbg·nition.
The committee met Saturday,
March 30, at the University of
Arizona, Tucson, for an initial
screening of the nominees for
the annual award,
l
-
~r.
Mrs. fol som feels there is
wnuch val!le in sqcli a contest for
:the ,boys and girls in Yavapai
.County •. :Sire feels strongly that
'competition is excellent in every
endeavor and' ,that students who
excel in math, or any subject,
;(9hould have r~c::Qgnition . and encourageme_nt such as is given to
those who excel in extra-curric' ·r·
1\! lar ~tiV>itieS'I
'
The Arizona awardee w111 compete for the region seven award,
which includes Arizona, New
Mexico, Arkansu, Oklahoma,
and Texas. Regional director is
Allan Davis of Baytown, Tex.,
.
Shell color doesn't af,fect ,the ..
food value you get from eggR - ..
so buy the less expensive ones.
And choose lower-grade eggR
(B or C) for scrambling, omelets, cooking or baking. Buy
Grade A for cooking In the shell.
frying and poaching.
,_l
AFTER SCHOOL WORK IN
THEATRE SNAK BAR, GIRLS
WITlf PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
.
e
~REFERrtED.
~~J~ r'
f ..,
Jack Ashley, better knwon to thousands of Arizona school child- ,
SEE KAY SNELSON- 1~03 CEDAR••:...ts
ren as "Sergeant Safety," reminds Charles Balz, age 8, center, and
jeff Causey, age 9, of Phoenix, about safe kite flying rules. Posters
SATURDAY oR SuNDAY, APRIL 5-6
, , ~~- . .,,
listing these rules are distributed 'annually by Arizona Public Service
~~
=::::::::
timely tips are: ·~::::::::::::::::
Company to all elementary schools in the state. Theuse
metal in kite
1. Never use wire or string with wire in it. 2. Do!f't
frame or tail. 3. Don't fly kite in rain. 4. Never run across streets
or highways. 5. Keep kite away from television and radio aerials. 6.
f(' ....
1'"'
Never touch fallen electric wires. 7. Don't fly kite near electric lines.
8. Never pull the string , or climb a power pole to loosen a snagged
kite •
FREIGHT •••
Cold Comfort
Forty - two men who work
eight hours a day in the cold
cellars of a Minnesota· brewery
haven't had a cold since they
went on the job, the company
physician reports. The snifflefree periods range from nine
to 31 years.
Going Out of_Business
E. E. BALLARD
~1JtMBLtiG and_~EAIING
AND EXPRESS SERVICE
FOR THE BAGDAD - AREA·
Six-Sided Hex
A virus that causes leukemia
- a form of cancer - in mice
has been photographed for the
first time by government scientists. Like many well-known viruses, it looks like a tadpole
with a hexagonal head.
*
*
145 N. CORTEZ, PRESCOTT
Everything At Liquidation Prices
• Plumb!ng Tools· Material· Pipe
Fixtures~ Etc. 19·&·0 ~-·Ton Pickup,
4·Speed. 18·58 Oldsmobile, Only
3:0,0!H) Miles. John Deere Backhoe,
and Loader, Only & Mon.ths Old. Compressor,
Mounted On Jeep With Drills,
,11-ose,. Hammers, Winch Ramsey
For Pow.er Take-Off, Mining Equip·
ment, Core Drill, Pumps, Hose, Etc.
Mu$1 Sell·· Buy Now!
E. J. DICKIE TRUCKING, ..· CO.
*
or DC?
A Kansas University comp\}t·
er, given the task of diagnosing 268 thyroid gland conditions, was right on 96 percent
of them, the physician-observer
reports.
...
MD- AC
.
and the winner of the award for
region seven will be announced
during the first part ·,: of Mlf9.
Serving with Dr. Wick on the
selection committee for Arizona
are Dr. Chester R. ~eat,hers,"J!"
associate professor of botony,
Arizona State University, Tempe:
Dr. Newell Younggren, associate
professor of biology, U of A,
and James Stephensen,. biology ·.
1,nstructor, Pre.cott High Schopl ..
HELP WANllD
'" ;
The tes_t~ cy.:ill : be made up by
Mr. Foster Green, who is widely
ecognize5iJ . ·as can authority in
the field of mathematics . Mr.
Green wlll compf.!e top 5% scores
of the first test as well as grade
· he second tests.
£
HILLSIDE, ARii-ONA
>
Th ursda y-frid ay-Saturda
*
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SPECIAL
BANANA
or Buttermilk
DONUTS
49~
Doz.
'f
Daily Fresh
Donut Shop
535 S. MoNTEZUMA,
445-3893, PRESCOTT
~iiiiii===================~;.;~O;P~E;N~4~:~3Q
AM -6 :QQ PM
MARCH 21, 22, 23
FOOD SPECIALS
CAREY TABL-E GFIADE A L.AFIGE
·FlEX Al-L. MEAT
39~ DOZ.
EGGS
WE1NERS
SALT
2-26 oz.
COUB~E VOUFI MONEV 2 L.B8, FOFI $1,0,0
BOXES 15~ . BACK IF NOT FRESH
HAPPY VAt..·E 11! INK ~·o+<r#
w ICKL.OW
CUDAHy PURITAN
I
SALMON -~-,~BACON
SAUSAGE
69¢
CAN
TAl-L.
I
NO,
.
39¢
L.B,
3 9¢ L.B •
I
.
I
'TALIANO ITAL.IAN BREAD, I L.B, L.OAF FRESH 18¢
NO I RUSSET
WESTERN MAID
CARROTS
POTATOES
MARGARINE
3 I L.B BAGS
JQ L.B BAG 39¢
L.BS, $1.00
6
25¢
3 BAGS $J.Q0
Western Style "ITS'
FELT OR STRAW
PRICED FROM.....
$3 59
•
MARASCHINO ct:HERRIES 9¢ jar
Armour Veri- Best
Cheese Spread
2 lb. box 69¢
WESTERN JEANS
Mens
Boys
$2.79
$2.29
'S'
Reg. 5.00 white
DRESS SHIRTS
2 for $5.00
FREE! WITH ANY PuRCHASE
OF $5 OR MORE - - A CAN
OF SEt...F PoLISHING WAxCHOICE OF ANY CAN OR
BoTTL-E ON THE SHEL.F
Bagdad Copper Corporation
George Colville, Gen. Mgr.
BAGDAD, ARIZONA
Ct...osE
OuT
I
CI}ARETTES
Your choice any brand;
· Carton $2.05
SWEAT SHIRTS
Big Choice $1.59
FREE to every customer, 45 rpm Phono
Record, Western or
Country music. just
ask for one.
DRESS SHOES
CHIL.DFIEN 1s $1,99 uP
2.25 UP
LADIES
2.95 uP
BoYs
5.95 uP
MEN 1s
BOYS SLACKS
$2,89
EACH
OR 1200 ,
AL.L. PURPOSE INTER lOR - EXTER lOR WHITE
Cot...oRs TO
PER GAL. CHQOSE FROM .
SPECIAL. $2
PAINT
.so
YAVAPAI COMMISSARY & Supply Co. ,
7!5 Elrod Road, Prescott, Arizona
s
To
7-8~9
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
FOR
HOLLYWOOD
April
NOMINATED
ACADEMY AWARD
MONDAY APRIL 8th
I_()I_IT/.\
HONORED as the prcture to inaugurate the
PReVIeW
-
ENGAGeMeNT
ahead of tts normal release date
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
?
FOR PERSONS OVE~
18 YEARS OF AGE
I
I ()I
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER presents 111 JIIOCIJiton wtlli SEVE N ARTS PRODUCTIONS
JAMES B. HARRIS and STANLEY KUBRICK S -
,
" \
-
~-~'J\
/~
Sister,
sister,
'
JAMES MASON .SHELLEY WINTERS
PETER SELLERS"'o"'' iandlriltoducmeSUE LYON as tulila'
Starring
t
Ouected by
${1eenpiJ~
by
oh so
fair,
Producrd by
STANLEY KUBRICK · VLADIMIR NABOKOV based'~,:·;,~~~~.\:::'~.~~~~~ . ,.~:~~~~~~!,~
why is
Thrilling Adult CoHit •••
there
blood
all
over
your
hair?
Bette Davis
and
Joan Crawford .
Things you should know about this motion picture before buying a ticket:
0
If you're long-standing fans of Bette Davis and Joan Crawford , we warn you this is quite
unlike anything they've ever done. 6 You are urged to see it from the beginning. E) Be
prepared for the macabre and the terrifying.
We ask your pledge to keep the shockWhen the tension begins to build , please try not to scream.
ing climax a secret.
0
0
Bagdad .Theatres EASTER
KIDDIES Free Show
On The Screen
KIRK DOUGlAS
1n ,
. wtlh RAYMOND BURR '• D•tecled by ALFRED HITCHCOC" • Seteenpla) by JOHN MICHAEL HAYES
I\:' Pt~r') M,1::.,:1
AParam~Jo~l"'l Re Rt'!'J~~
BAGDAD
WALK-IN
"The Hook"
also
"Pirates
Of Blood River"
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
For all children
11nder 12 years of
age·· .·
6th
ANNUAL
EASTER
EGG -.HUNT
Sat., April 13th, at 6 pm
IGET MORE OUT OF LIFE! COME OUT TO A MOVIE OF:JEN!