10-10-1963

OfMBIM£D WI'I'H
VOLUME 7 NUMBER 43
YARNELL
BY JEANI
RAMSEY
On Saturday • the twenty-eighth
of September, approximately two
thousand persons attended the
Yavapai Cattle Growers ~.ssocia­
tion' s annual calf sale and Bar-bcue at the Hayes Ranch in Peeples
Approximately 1400
Valiey.
pounds of beef was consumed and
an excess of about 400 pounds
was donated to the Pioneers Home
in Prescon by the association.
Twenty-nine calves were sold,
all to Mr. Al Favors of Flagstaff. Mr. Harold James showed
the best steer. The day was warm
and sunny • many old acquaintances were renewed and new
ones made. The event was followed by The Kirkland Women's
club Dance. A most enjoyable
time was had by all. (My thanks
to Mike Allen for covering the
annual barbeque for me as 1 was
unable to attend-- Jean!)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyle and
Mr. William Didion have purchased the home of Mr, and Mrs.
joe Latch. Mr. and Mrs. Latch
have purchased the house across
from the elementary schoo!.
Judge Kolar is a patient at
Whipple Hospital in Prescott. Mr. andMrs.Colesonhavemoved
trailer into Cooks q~Ue.r
their
!;...--'l'i'!:":
The Veterans of World War 1
Barrack 2463, will sponsor an
evening of entertainment at the
Community Hall, Saturday Night,
October 19.
Results of the School Board
Election--Mr. Charlie Harris
was re-elected to the Peeples
Valley Board and Dr. R. E. Adkins was elected in Yarnell.
8AOD4D, VAY/I#AI COUNTV 1 A"IZONA
Bagdad Copper
Buys Building
Leases To School
A Butler Building has been
purchased by Bagdad Copper
Corporation from Banes Co.,
Phoenix, and is leased to Bagdad Schools. The 40 x 96 foot
building will be used for classes
in Industrial Arts.
Work on the cement foundation
was started Monday • and is expected to be completed this week.
The building will be placed directly west of the High School,
and will be of enamel color to
blend with the existing school
buildings.
This additional classroom
space has been needed for several ,years, and will be a welcome addition to the existing facilities of the school.
SuItan 5
_.....!:.:8~8:.:0:,:.:8:.:=---~
Df t d
The Sultans clashed with Parklosin the
er last Frida
s
eir de
0- •
J.i.ii!iiii.~~~ gainst the superior
strength of their opponent, and
their offensive simply bogged
wn, _being penallz.ed..h¥- mar:e
yardage than they made.
was considered by
Parker
Coach Forrest to be the Sultan's
strongest opposition. However.
he expects to be more effective ·
against Maricopa this week. The
boys are practicing daily to correct theirweakspots.CoachForrest expects to use the same
line up against Maricopa, with
either Tom Gorder or Mike Faddis at fullback.
I would like to correct an error ~~::::~!!!!!!!!~~~----"'
on my part in last weeks column. C
The three bats were donated to
the ball team by Mr. James Strader of Straders Trailer Park in
Phoenix, not by Mr. Niehart, as
I had stated. Mr . Strader is Mrs.
Nieharts son.
Ricky Coughlin returned from
a recent hunting trip with a big
smile and a beautiful elk with a
magnificent 6 point rack. Congratulations Rick!
A successful Thperware Party
was given by Mrs. Frankie Ashby and myself.Thenextpartywill
be in my home in Glen-Ilah at
I : 00 the afternoon of November
eventh. Everyone is invited,
Please come and feel free to
:1 g your friends.
ial Security
N~tes
s column is presented by
~s c ott
Distr ict
swers to the
·, wt'ntly asked
the Social
Office to
questions
by people
Security
qu,;s tions selected for
re listed below.
-z and I' ve applied
. 1 Security this month.
b ~t any back pay from
~ 6- to da e ?
A. Retroac ti ·e payments may
1
CONT D PAGE 2
KINGMAN
RESIDENTS
VISIT DINOSAUR
CAVERNS
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Finch
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baxter,
2154 Kingman Ave., Kingman,
visited the
Arizona recently
scenic wonders of DinosaurCav..,
erns, one of Arizona's finest cultural tourist attractions, located
25 miles west of Seligman, Arizona on U, S. Highway 66.
Formerly known as Coconino
Caverns, Dinosaur Caverns are
between
be
to
estimated
250,000,000 to 300,000,000 years
old, as compared to the Grand
Canyon which is only 6,000,000
to 12,000,000 years old.
Dinosaur Caverns have been
undergoing a continuous development program since November,
1961, Developments to date include a modern 16 passenger
electric elevator that descends
21 stories into the ground, a
modern, spacious Tourist Reception Center that houses a beautiful snack bar seating 100 people
rest rooms, offices, and one of
the finest curio shops in Northern Arizona, 1 along with landscaped picnic grounds and free
camp grounds. ceNTro PAGE 2
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963
LARGE· GROUP
FROM YAVAPAI
COUNTY ATTENDS
EDUCATIONAL
MEETING
The Yavapai County Education
Association held their first meeting of the 1963-64 school year.
Mr. Frank Kerr of Yarnell, President of the Association, presided
over the dinner meeting with approximately 35 teachers and administrators in attendance. After
a brief business meeting, Mr.
Kerr introduced \he Program
Chairman Mrs. Sarah Folsom,
County School . Superintendent.
Mrs. Folsom called attention to
several important events - She
asked that every school child have
the opportunity to hear the Standard School of the Airbroadcasts.
The Standard Oil Company is
presenting the series "I -am an
American," She also made the
comment that many adults might
find these hour broadcasts educational. Mrs. Folsom mentioned
National Education Week in November. It was suggested that
every school made an effort to
invite parents to the School to
visit with the teacher and to
see the work of their children
and to discuss the progress of
their children. The County-wide
Reading Contest was mentioned
a-lso. Mrs-. Fels-om-oealled -ettention to the fact that the first
phase of the contest will end
on October 31st. Each child who
is in the contest will be recognized and three winners from
each grade level will receive
prizes. Books on any phase of
American History, American
Georgraphy, or American Heritage will carry double points ,
After the announcements Mrs.
Folsom introduced the teachers
who made up the panel on reading. Mr. Ralph Goitia, Superintendent of Cottonwood-Oak Creek
School District; Mr. Melvin
Greer • Principal of Cottonwood
School; and two of their teachers,
Mrs. Fuller and Miss Black;
1
CONT D PAGE 3
ADMINIS'TRATORS
MEETING H_E_LD
Mrs. Sarah · Folsom, County
School Superintendent, presided
over the Administrators ·Meeting
held Thursday, September 26th.
Those administrators attending
were: Mr. Abia judd, Supt. of
Prescott Schools; Mr. Leonard
Polk, Principal of Chino Valley;
Mr. WUliam Vickroy, Principal
at Humboldt; Mr. J. F. G lotfelty, Supt. of Ash Fork Schools;
Mr. Randolph V. Case; Supt.
of Seligman Schools; Mr. Geroge
Quintero, Superintendent of Bagdad Schools; Mr. Keith West,
Superintendent at Mingus Union
High School, Jerome; Mr. Ralph
Goitia, Supt. of Cottonwood-Oak
Creek Schools; and Mr. L. W.
Parker, Supt. of Camp Verde
Schools.
The Administrators toured the
new Taylor Hicks School Building at Mr. Judd's invitation after
luncheon. Then the meeting was
continued in the office of Sarah
Folsom. Mr. Glotfelty discussed
the Western States Small Schools
Project with Mr. Leroy Parker
assisting him; and Mr. Keith
West discussed his Language
Laboratory at Mingus Union High
School.
1
Edward L. Bond, 15-year-old Douglas High School Junior • receives certificate and check from Arizona Public Service Company
after being judged winner in State FF A Farm Electrification
contest. Presentation of $125 check, which Bond used to help
defray exQenses of his trip _!his weekJ_QJhe Na~nal FFA Convention in · Kansas City, Mo., was made by company representative,
Ed Gledhill, at recent State FFA Leadership Conference. The
talented Future Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Bond,
McNeal, will attend luncheon honoring all state electrification
award winners during the Kansas City convention.
ASU MOM AND
DAD'S DAY
OCT. 26
Arizona State College and stu..:
dents will honor parents at the
annual Mom and Dad's Day ac tivities set for Saturday, Oct. 26.
Included among the day's activities following registration in
the College Union on Saturday
morning will be campus tours,
convocation, football
honors
.
game, and a musical.
The honors convocation is
scheduled for 10:30 Saturday
morning in the College Union
Auditorium. It pays tribute to
ASC students who have achieved
high scholastic standing for the
past spring semester. Guest
speaker will be Dr. Agnes Allen,
director of · the School of Natural Science. Also at the convocation the annual Deans' Award
will be presented to the campus
organization which 'had the highest composite grade ave rage for
the spring semester. Honors
Council Award and awards to
top sophomore, junior ~nd senior students will also be presented.
Starting at 2 p.m. the Arizona
State College Lumberjack football team will meet Western New
Mexico University in the annual
Mom and Dad's Day f ootball
game .
In the evening in the College
Union Auditorium, over 50 ASC
students unde r the direction of
Millard Kinney • director of the
will present the
ASC choi r •
Broadway musical "Guys and
Dolls." This musical is based on
characters in a stor y by Damon
Runyon and features the music
and lyrics of Frank Loesser.
ABOUT TOWN
Visiting relatives and friends
in Bagdad are former residents
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Holder, who
have made their home in Arkansas the past eighteen months.
1
oOo
Mrs. Norman Wilson attended
Homecoming activities at Arizona State College, Flagstaff, last
week end, She was the guest of
her sons, Donald and Dennis
Wilson.
oOo
The Jim Snelsons were among
those 55,912 fans who watched the
close of 1963 baseball season
by attending the World ~eries
game in Dodger Stadium, Los
Angeles, last Sunday. Now lets
all back the Sultans, and help
them finish th~ir 1963 football
season a winner.
oOo
from the elementary
Boys
clases have been assigned as
School Patrol officials, and started their duties last Monday. Their
uniforms are red pullovers with
white belt, which were made by
students of the Home Economics
Department . The boys havebeen
instr ucted in thei r duties by Deputy Sheriff Sid Despain, and will
direct traffic at the school crossings during the rush hou~
Deputy Despain has asked that
all school child ren refrain from
jay walking and use the lanes
provided at the cros sings. He
also asked the coope r ation of all
motorists to respect the boy· s
signals.
-----
Hospital News
Admitted to the Bagdad Hospital this past week have bet>n Elizabeth Hatch, .Mike 1\.kKensh:,
Fl9yd Mennich.
THURSDAY 1
Page 2
THE COPPER -NEWS
C:OMatHEO W ITM. ""HIE YIE .. OIE IENTE .. PfU.IE
AHoQ T.'fiUt TONTO T" taUNIE
publbhed ev.ery wee~ on Thursday in Bagdad,
·
Yavapai Covnty, Ar1zona, by the Copper
Company.
Printing
-- - -- - --- - - - --p~bii:h:;
- - - - - - - - - - -- -Y~;a;ai -C~~n~~
--- -- - - - -- . -- - - - -.-·- - - - - - - -
JIM SNELSON,
-
Reac.h ing 4500 homes in
~
Advertising rate"' on request
Bagdad, Ariz.
P. 0. Box Z64
DINOSAUR CAVERNS
CONTfD
- '
Visitors can view the underground splendor s of the Chapel
of the Ages in year- round comfort of 56 degrees. Otherbreathtaking rooms and spectacles in. elude the Mystery room, Snowball Palace, Bobcat Trail, Cathedral Dome. Halls of Gold, Rainbow dome, and many others.
Dinosaur Caver ns are open every
day from 7 a.m. to Sundown
with underground guided tours
leaving every few minutes.
Serving visitors and tr avelers
to Dinosaur Caverns at the entrance on U. S. Highway 66 is
the most unusual motor hotel in
Arizona. It's Dinosaur City Motel, a fly-in, drive-in, air conditioned, luxury !ac111ty with 48
Wlits-all moderately priced to fit
the average · budget. Dinosaur
City's airport has a surfaced
runway, with a wide taxi strip
.Eight up to the motel lobby, The
Motel's lobby building is separate from the bedroom Wlits and
contains. along with the gift shop,
coffee shop. dining room, cocktail lounge, and U. S, Post Office, an interesting museum concession called The Nettie & Alice
Museum of Hobbies, which features the largest doll collection
on exhibit in the world. An adjoining Chevron Super-service
station completes all the necessary fac111ties at Dinosaur Caverns for the comfort and convenience of the traveler or vacationer,
SOCIAL SECURITY
CONTfD
only be ·made for as many as 12
months and these back payments
can not be made if you worked
and made over the permitted
amount. Of course, when you
reach 72, you may receive your
checks no matter how much you
earn. If you've been working
steadily, your benefits probably
would not start until the month
you reach 72.
Q, Can my mother start benefits at age 62 under her own
soclal security and later change
over to half of my dad's social
security when he becomes eligible?
A, Yes, your mother can start to receive her own old-age social
security benefit at age 62, and
then switch over to your dad's
social security later, but the
amount would not be one-half of
his. Whenever a woman begins
to receive a social security benefit that is reduced and she later
becomes entitled to a different
kind of monthly benefit, the latter
benefit will also be subject to
reduction. The . only exception
would be a widow's benefits,
or a disab1lity benefit.
Q. I keep hearing on the radio
that even though a person is
working, he should visit his social
security office if he is 65 or
over, I always thought you
couldn't get payments if you were
working; please explain why it
is necessary to visit the social
security office.
A. The reason you are asked
to see your social security offlee is to keep you from losing
benefits that may be payable to
you even though you may be
working. Last year's changes
in the law permit some payments
to you even though you earn
more than $1200 a year.
The Social Security Administration, P .O.Box 1551, Prescott,
Arizona, will answer any questions you might have regarding
retirement, survivors, or disab111ty benefits.
OCTOBER 10,
1963
THUR.-FR .-SAT. OCT. 10-11-12
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE AND
ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS!
''BIG AS 'BEN-HUR'
-IF NOT BIGGER!''
-Los Angeles Times
CHARLTON
SOPHIA
:HESTON
:······· ········ ········ ········ ···:
LOREN
·f it
TO THE THOUSAN DS OF
ARIZONAN S WHO BUY ...
MONEY ORDERS:
COME AS YOU ARE-.,At..K OR DRIVE"
BAG DAD
ALK-IN
Va ii P.y Ba nk Re rsonal Money Orde rs, used for years
by th ousa n ds o f Arizonans , are also a vailabl e at scores
of leading stores a ll ov er the state (as well as at all 80
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
COLUMBIAPICTURES
PRESENTS
AJERRY BRESLER
Valley Ba nk offi ces) .
PRODUCTION
EASY TO BUY (15 seconds)
LOW IN COST (30¢ each)
PERSONAL (You sign them)
- ~';}
$.)
¢)·
<t
'$
~n>
$
·@·
-®
t%
(%
ttl
:•
•
..,._. ,
___••
.__
*'1$$·
·®
.
.
MEMBER
FEDERAL.
DEPOSI T
INSURA N CE
CORPORATION
4)
$
mn~OEY
GARY
KAY
..-t~ USAJAMfS
DEE·CROSDY.
D I' MEDFORD.cHARl!S
J~~~~~~~ E
REIUY.fRASER.•
NElSON
GHIERS
THE SIARU
AHARRY ROMM P!iOOUCIIO/j
ACOI.UWBiol l'ICTUA[S III<WI
THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 10 1
PAGE 3
1963
COURT NEWS
YAVAPAI EDUCATIONAL
In cases heard recently befure
justice of Peace Edgar Kellls:
Dennie Dykman was charged with
illegan possession of fireworks.
His sentence was suspended.
Mrs. Andy Penney pled guilty
to operating a vehicle without a
valid driver's license. She paid
a $50.00 fine.
Al Davis pled guilty to a charge
of disorderly conduct, and received a 30-day sentence.
MEEING
1
-coNT D
Mrs. Aletha Burgess of Congress
and Mrs. Geneva Janis of Canon
also participated in the panel
.discussion. Mrs. Janis attended
the workshop of Mr. Munn on the
Flagstaff campus this summer.
All the participants have been
using the Economy Series which
is a phonetic method of teaching
and some of the startling results
of this method were placed in
graph form. These teachers who
made up the panel, were unanimous in their praise of the phon. etic method of teaching.
Mrs. Folsom stated that Reading and Spelllng again would be
emphasized in all of the county
schools this year.
PoTTED PL AMTS
CuT FLOWERs
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
.Phone
445-o4az
815 MILLER ROAD
Copper News Salutes
These Residents
The Copper News salutes these
residents who have celebrated at\
anniversary or birthday since
those last published in The Copper News.
The persons whose mimes a~
pear here will be admitted free
to the Bagdad Theatre today,
Friday or Saturday of this week,
lf they present a copy of this
issue of The Copper News at the
box office.
October 7, - Peggy Lingo,Sam
Rudy, Gloria & Lawrence Aragon,
Cynthia Lynn Walley, Annie M.
Sanchez, Harvie & Ruth Eary and
Rlgoberto S. Jaurequi.
October 8- Jim Snelson, Willie Faye Scott, Boots Maxwell,
Garnet Sipes, Jr. and Rodney
Sipes.
October 9 - Ronnie Stephens,
Sandra Lee Jenkins, Larry Irvin, Irene Riley, Bill Bretz,Sar a
Smith and Lorraine Madsen.
October 11 - Mike DeLeon.
October 12 - Donald Wilson,
Dennis ,wnson, John Paulic, Austin & Grace Dabbs, jerry Robert
Duval, Jeffery Higgins. Sherry
Nell Morris, and Margaret
Crook.
October !3 - Betty Maness.
Dan Russell, Karen Dotson, Ramona Vigueria, Bill & Thatah
Gibson.
One of the few visible changes in the Volkswagen line for 1964
occurs in the sunroof sedan (above). A -sliding metal sunroof replaces the vinyl sunroof in earlier models. Purpose is to make the
car more "theftproof," an important consideration in a number of
the markets of the world where VW' s are sold.
Other changes in VW' s this year include improved leatherette
upholstery; it's porous, to permit free circulation of air and to
eliminate the vinyl "hot seat.' • VW station wagons have larger
rear windows and vinyl headliners. (latter was a VW "running
change," made without fanfare in late 1963 models.)
Musical Instruments
and Accessories
Sheet Music
Bagdad Copper Corporaflon
.512 West Gurley Street
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
PARTS 8c SERVICE
Y,AVAPAI ELECTRIC
Automobile Part1
anc! SuppU.e1
MoNTII:ZUMA
PHONE
COMPANY INC.
HI 5-3440
A .. IZON ..
p,.K.COTT,
BAGDAD, ARIZONA
Phone ••.5·.5.... 2
MART HANSON
143 N,
George Colville, Gen . Mgr.
YAVAPAI .
~~AUTO PARTS
.
625 Miller _Road DIAL 445-3727 Prescott, Arizona
DIAL·A-MATIC
IT'S BRAND NEW!
THE '64 HOOVER
#######
Gillis
The vacuum cleane·r that's 30%
more efficient on carpeting, 2 Vz
times more pow..,. fol' cleaning
tools. The vacuum cleaner that lets
you dial the power you need for any
cleaninQ. Tools attach at the back•
• • • a knee height. Throw-away
• • • completely enclosed.
WASHER-SPIN DRYER!
Needs No lnstallation1 ·
e SPEEDY! Sp·in dries one load while another l~d
launders! (It's easy with , two ,mot01'sl)
e THRIFTY! Uses only I 0 gallons of water to do a
big wash! (Even a suds saver!)
e STURDY! Lifetime stain-
.11995
less steel tub. Jumbo,
easy casters!
HANDY! Glide it to the
sink, store it in a closet!
(ft's only 29Vzx161/zx32"1)
Thin-foam lining
gently adds contour.
Gives beauty to
dainty figures; . add.:.:l
lift to fuller figures.
White 32A-38B,
PORMFIT Confidential Bra, Style 281
e
e
HURRY!
in use!}
I Over 150,000
~~!!!!~~
$3.00
Formfit Fiber Facts;
All cotton. exclusive
of ornamentation.
Now At
11
"1CUA I"A.HIQN CENTEA
11
Tools
•
for
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Shop
Ill N.
PHONE
CoRTEZ
HI 5-3431
PRESCOTT,
ARIZONA
1100
Cleaner
Ideal for
Trailers and
Small Apartments
PACSE 4
The Copper News
cl EARInGH0usE Sectlo1
5~
To place an ad , w ri te Box 517 - Ba gdad or p hon e ME 3-2321
OPPS!
PRESCOTT'S AUTHORIZED
IS
DEAL ER
VOLKSWAGEN
GOT TO KEEPTHINGSMOVING ,
SO WE' RE REDUCI NG PRIC ES
CARS
USED
ON
(Many new car t rades)
'59 CHEVROLET
(Many new ca r t rade s )
$895
' 59 CHEVROL ET
Real Clean Biscayne
2-door, 6 cylinder,
automatic t r ansmi ssion
$795
' 57 OLDSMOBIL E
4-door " 88" ha rdt op .
Air conditioning and
full powe r . Nice!
$1,795
'58 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville 4-door
ha r dtop . El Ro r ado engine . Ful power and ai r
conditioning. Beauti,ful !
$550
'57 FORD
2-door hard t op . Automatic trans mission. Clean!
$595
' 56 CHRYSL ER
Wi nds or 2-door hardtop.
Standa rd transmission
Excellent .
$595
'56 CHRYSL ER
4-door sedan. Very
clean. Full power and
air c onditioning. A
beautiful car!
$495
' 56 FORD
2- door seda n. V- 8 engine ,
standa rd t r ans mi s sion
with overdri ve . One of
Presc ott's nicest.
$3 95
' 56 BUICK
Supe r 2- door hard top.
nice looking. Plenty
of power . ·
$395
' 55 CHEVROLET
4- door sedan . V-8 ,
s tanda rd transmis si on,
plus ai r conditioning!
$:100
'55 CHEVROL ET
2 Door Bel Ai re . Automatic , V-8 .
$3 45
'55 FORD
2-door sedan, 6 cylinde r
engine . Standard t ra ns missi on. Excellent tires .
$295
'55 PONTIAC
2-door sedan. V- 8 and
standa rd t ra ns mis si on.
$350
'55 PONTI AC
2- door ha rdtop . V-8 and
automatic t rans mi ssi on.
$195
' 54 PLY MOUTH
4-door sedan. Automatic t ransmis sion.
$3 00
'49 CADDILLAC
4- door sedan. $260 worth
of motor work just done!
TH E TOWN' S T9P TRUCKS!
$1, 195
'61 CORVAIR
4- speed pickup. For economical load-c arrying.
$1 ,895
'60 VOKSWAGEN
Camper ••• c omplete
including refrigerator,
beds, etc .
'53 JEEP
$595
j
4x4 pickup. A good
runne r .
Anothe r load of VolksP .S.:
wagens in just 10 days. Get
your order in now !
"Nobody sells for
Less than AI''
AL CRAWFORD MOTORS .
455- 4960
209 N. Monte zuma
PRESCOTT
ALDEN SMITH FURNITURE CO.
ALDEN SMITH
Best Buys !
, FURNITURE - APPLIANCE
$1.88
Round mi rrors , ea
WAREHOUSE
$48:90
New 5 pc . dinettes
Wringe r type washer, needs
$10.00
·Early American s ofa
little fixing,
$98.00
$4.00
& chairs, per set
Wood table & 2 chairs
$38 .88
$15.00 \ New Hoover Vacuum
Rec ove r ed couch
$9.95
$20.00
Pole lamps
Coldspot r efrige r ator
$2.00
Bedroom suites , new,
Small clothes hampe r
$2.00 ·
Dresser , mirror, bed ,
Console radio
$2.00 ·
new mattress & box
Small chest of drawers
$148 .QO
Spring
Medium size chest of
$5. 00 '
no down, $10 .00 per mo
drawe rs
New reclining chairs ,
Nice walnut buffet, could
$58.88
choice of colors ea
be used a s chest of
$10 .00
Hide-A- Bed type sofa
drawers
new makes into full
$15 .00
Dresser with mirro r
bed with Serta inner
Seve ral kitchen chairs ea. $1.50
spring ma ttress ,
$5.00
Platfor m roc ker
$195 .00
Naughyde cover
Round me tal end tables ea. $1 .00
$9 .00
no down, $10.00 per mo.
Small varuty with stool,
$10.00
Rocking chairs , maple
Baby bed
$9 .95
or walnut finish ea
Twin si ze box spring &
$20.00 ,
21 ' Che st type home
ma tt re s s , like new
fre ezer, a must for
Mahogany coffee table &
$99.95
$5.00
deer seas on
step table
Sc ores of other items , E/ Z
Duncan Phyfe coffee table $4.00
Terms . Liberal allowance for
As is, but usable , couch
' your present furniture.
and daybed, your choice $3.00
Free Delivery
Newly r ecovered c ouch $40.00
ALDEN SMITH FURNITURE CO .
4-piec e Western see, no down
228 Grove St., Prescott
$10 .49 month
First door South of Employment
3-piece dinette set , like
Office
$20.00
new
$4.00
T r ee lamp
Ve ry nice platform rocker ,
$20 .00
like new
E /Z T ERMS FREE DELI VERY
LIBERAL TRADE FOR YOUR
PRESENT FURNITURE
AP PLIANCE !,
FURNI1URE
WAREHOUSE
620 Miller Road
COt..4,LITI LINE or- FOOD
2 doors south of J .R. Williams
SU,LIMENTS 111~ VITAM INS
Presc ott
Excellent bike, boys, $20. Round
mirror walnut vanlty $12.50. Late
model portable TV set $50. Arriving
Saturday, walnut spinet piano by
Gulbronsen with bench, reconditioned, $350. Late model HOQver
vacuum and attachments $20. New
coppertone Coloric gas 4-bumer
surface unit $35. Nice oak china
closet $35. F rigidaire refrigerator,
guaranteed OK, $25. Drop leaf
table and 3 chairs, $5 Walnut desk,
needs refinishing, $5. Excellent
Hide-A-Bed in heavy prown tweed
fabric, $85. O'Keefe-Merritt center
griddle gas range, guaranteed OK,
$50. Rock maple vanity, mirror and
bench, $20. Clean grey, loose-cush·
ion sofa $35. Clean 20" apartment
sz gas range by Welbilt $35. Small
solid oak china cabinet $35. Qual·
icy square-tub Maytag wringer
washer $35. Nice crib and Ip&ttress
$15. Fairbanks platfozm sciUe $20.
Coke machine, takes 10 varieties
pop, guaranteed OK, $'65. Rheem
forced air gas furnace, 60,000
B.T.U., like new, $75. Gas floor
furnace $20 complete. Small vent·
ed gas heater $20. Hand winch
with cable, complete, $20. Here's
a gas range perfect for the large
family, Wedgewood chrome top
center grid:dle , C.P., double oven
range with clock, both ovens
have Vdsulite doors, top condition,
a $400 range for $100, no down, $10
mcmth. '62 model Kenmore automatic washer, $50. '62 model West·
inghouse 11 cu. ft. cross-top freez.
er-refrig'tor, $125. Nice baby crib
$15. New Westinghouse floor polisher, $12.50. Silvertone 3-speed!
radio - phono combination, $2'0.
Brand new sturdy steel folding
chairs, $8.95 list, $5 'each. Rural
mail box $1.50. Garden sprayer,
like new, $6. 36" Rope-r gas range,
$15. Stereo 4-speed $100. 2, show
cases ; 1, $25, the other $35. 2 large
Butane tanks $20 each. 3-piece
_
walnut bedr.oom suite--$30..-
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HEALTH .FOOD
CENTER
JUICE BAR
·HEALTH BREAD
•••••••••••••••••••••••
BARGAIN BASEMENT
213 S. Montezuma
Prescott
••••••••••••••••••••••
Plunder Palace
! Parker's
GENER AL S T OR E
!
P HONE
•********************** ~
PORTRAI T PHOTOS
:
NOW IN BAGDAD .
:
•
•
830 SUN S ET BLVD
.
•* •
!
:SEE RICHAHD BAKER
:
FOR AN APPOINT MEN T
:
······················~·
EVERY
0
K R E AL T Y
3 10 A NDY DEVIN E ST •
HUNTIN G THIS SEASON ?
HAVE YOUR
BED ROLLS & JACKETS
CLEAN ED AT
MONTGO MERY CLEANERS
206 S. Montezu11n iT.
Prescott, Arizona.
I D' I I I I I ,I I
p~ 445-~.9JJ
a a I I a I I ,I ~ 1 J DDa r I I I I Ill aI I I a a a I I I Da
DAY
PAYS TO
Listed Stocks
Local OTC Stocks
Municipal Bonds
Mutual Funds
TRUCKS "
Phone HI 5-4021
* *
COMP~NY
201 5. Montezuma ·
Prescott
MOTOR
IT
ADVER T ISE
* * *
"Dodge Job Rated
CLINE
~
Investment
Securities
HOURS
0
...............•......
IN T H E C O PPER N E WS
24
KINGMAN
GET IN N O W
THE BOOM IS JUST STARTIN G!
I NVE S T MENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT Y REAL ESTA TE
FLYING
WRITE
PHONE SKJ - 3602
SAT UR DAY
427-3 ~69
BOX 12
CONGRESS 1 ARIZ ONA
IT'S TRADIN' TIME AT GLEN'S
NEW CAR TRADE INS
COME IN AND SEL ECT A GOOD
NEARLY NEW USED CAR
'63 Ford 300 4- doo r sedan
'62 T-Bird hartop
'57 Olds 4-door ha rdtop
' 57 Cadillac 4-door sedan
'58 Cadillac 4-door ha r dtop
'5~ Oldsmobile convertible
'57 Austin Healy roads ter
. ' 61 Ford Country Sedan
'57 Chevrolet 2-door sedan
· '60 Falcon 4-door
'60 Dodge station wagon
'58 DeSoto 4-door hardtop
'61 Mercury Meteor 4dr. hrdtop
'61 Oldsmobile F- 85 4-door
'62 Ford Fairlane 2-dr . hardtop
'57 Pontiac station wagon
'61 Valiant V- 200 2-door hardtop
'57 Oldsmobile convertible
'62 Ford Gaiaxie 500 hardtop
'60 Chevrolet Impala 2-door
hardtop
BEAR MACHINE FOR
NEW
WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCING , COMPLETE FACILITIES
INCLUDING BODY SHOP, RADIATOR SHOP AND MECHANICAL
'
REPAIR SHOP
A-1 USED TRUCKS
'53 Chevrolet pickup
' 62 Ford Ranchero
'59 El Camino pickup
'62 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup
'59 Ranchero
'60 Ford Pickup
'61 Ford pickup
'52 Ford pickup
See our friendly and courteous
· salesman: Jim Zorens,
GL EN'S FORD SALES
445-5300
114 S. Granite
PRESCOTT
,
MAIL OIDDS JIWD
44 5-4540 ,
505 S, MONTEZUMA
PRESCOTT , ARIZONA
OP EN 9 :00A M T O 6 :00 PM
MO NDA Y -
minim um 50 ~
per wont
Roxie Webb
New Pioneer lank Bldg.
PHONE 445..0500
SHIVERS BROTHERS
Custom Upholstering Co.
230 W. Gurley
PRESCOT T
HI 5-3040
FREIGHT •••
••••••••••••••••••••••
.
AND EXPRESS SERVICE
FOR THE BAGDA D AREA
DIAL
445-2650
P IONEER BANK BLDG.
PRESCOT T, ARIZONA
E. J. DICKIE TRUCKI NG CO·
" WHERE QUAIL. TY C O U N T S
PHONE 445-5622
30 1 GROVE AVE ,
II
PRESCOT T , ARIZON A
HILLSIDE, ARIZO NA