The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
.SASCO OVER TOP
45O PER CENT;
SIREN SHR|EKS
Especial to the Copper Camp


ringing of the school bells announced
to the people of Sasco and the ad-
jacent ranches, that Liberty Day had
been brought to a grand and glorious
ending.
Sasco's third Liberty Loan allotment
had been oversubscribed more than
four times. Every American on the
smelter pay roll had taken at least
one bond, and the Bond Committee
offered a reward to any one finding
any white man on the payroll who has
not at least one bond, and the books
are open to the world.
Not an American Stacker in the
camp, $50 per cent true American,
that is Sasco's record, one that Sasco
is so proud of they want the news
published to the whole country that it
may rejoice with us, and also as an
object lesson to more backward and
tardy communities. Sasco's allotment
was $4,000 and at 6 o'clock Liberty
Day had "gone over the top" to the
tune of $4,000, and not a Mexican had
been solicited by the Bond Commit
tee. When the Mexicans are solicited,
judging by the results of the first two
Liberty Loans, Sasco will have pro-
vided more than $4,000.
This sum is more than the COM
bined amounts of the LIST and End
Liberty Loans raised here, which goes
to show that this little community is
fully alive to the great need of the
government, and proud of the oppor-
tunity to help provide the "sinews of
war;"
F. w. TenNapel was chairman,
with E. w. Beitsel, manager of the
Sasco store, and M. e. Scott, of the
general office of the other members of
the committee who so ably and eff
ficiently handled the subscription list.
Sasco's slogan BUY Bonds or
The committee has >just received
this telegram from L. S. Gates, chair
man for Pinal County.
extend my heartiest congratula-
lions to the people of Sasco. Your
quota was $4,000 and you are entitled
to a star for each time you exceed
this amount one hundred per cent.
Wire for your flag to San Francisco"
George E. Kirk of Phoenix is in Ray
this week.
Prescriptions receive our careful at
tention. Richerson & Donnell, Drug
gists. If
Frank Macatee of Tucson spent the
fore part of the week in Ray on
business.
Mrs. John E. Lane left Thursday
for Los Angeles where she will spend
the summer.
Pat Gorham, a deputy sheriff of
Florence, was in Ray Wednesday on
official business.
Pat H. Arnold, a travelling man of
Phoenix, is in Ray this week visiting
his customers.
w. F. Dreyfuss of the Bail Heyman
Company of Tucson is in Ray this
week visiting his customers.
E. T.. Ferguson, sales manager for
the Standard Oil Company, is in Ray
this week on business.
Miss Lola La Baron, county school
superintendent, is spending the week
in Ray on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Bryant spent the
latter part of the week in Phoenix on
a business and pleasure trip.
Safety First awards were made to
w. F. McGophlin, ]. E. White and
George R. Stocking of Hayden.
Constable W. A. Lewis states that
those who have dogs and want licen-
ses for same should see him before
June first.
Albert Steinfeld and L. H. Hufmies-
ter of the Albert Steinfeld Company
of Tucson, were in Ray the fore part
of the week in the interests of their
local branch.
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