INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940
MRS. GOLDA GOTT, PROP.
SUNDAY - APRIL 28
Chicken Broth with Rice
or Fruit Cocktail
Lettuce and Tomato ~alad
Italian Spaghetti
1~ Fried Spring Chicken and
Julienne Potatoes
Asparagus Tips with Creme
Sauce
Fresh String Beans
Fruit Jello with Whipped
Cream or Dov;l'~ Food Cake
Coffee
CORNICK SHOE SHOP
PORTOLA
Boot and Shoe Repairing
Speciatzing on Invisible Half
Soles
Special Service on Loggers' Boots
Leave Your Shoes at John Le-
gat's Place in Greenville
Shop Open From
9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
MAKE SATURDAY
APPOINTMENTS
IN ADVANCE
BEAUTY SHOP
Hazel Bowerman
OWNER-OPERATOR
I I
GREENVILLE
CLUB
DAL EUBANKS, Manager
GREENVILLE, CALIF.
Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft
Drinks, Pool and
Club Rooms
Come in and VlMt With Us
r~
PINE,FIR, I:3AK
AND
LI'M B WOCI O
Put Your Order in Now For
Next Winter's Woetd
Wood Yard Located 'Near
Greenville Hot" Springs
Sontero Wood Yard
PHONE 10-M4
Illl
Ask for
RANDOM OBSERVATIONS
(By J. O. Davis)
Mrs. Louisa Tanner
Corresvondent
'Tll cross that bridge when I
come to it," Burton K. Wheeler is
quoted by the San Francisco Chron-
icle as saying on April first (all
fool's day) when he was asked if he
would svpport President Roosevelt [ ~-.-
,I sara, ~. o. ~iehl teIt tne minnie
re- re-election. The Montana Sena-I
. . . . tel last week for Berkeley, where
tor--formerly regaraeu as a mau-I
ms~e wm vtmt ner oaugnter ann son-
ins progressive--furnishes striking[in law Mr and Mrs Earl Hook
proof of the power of that myste-| - '
r~ous something in Washington that Mrs. Barbara D~avan and son,
causes reaction to bloom where pro-
~,ress was planted in the congress of
the United States. It is difficult to
recognize in the Wheeler of today
the VCheeler who bitterly attacked
all reaction and reactionaries in the
campaign of 1924 when he was a
cendidate for vice-president on the
I'tcgressive ticket. Now, in dis-
cu~sing the administration of a pro-
gre~sive president, who is of his
own professed political faith, much
ef his language sounds strangely
lil o the speech of Frank Hogan,
Publisher Gannett or the sage of
San Simeon. "Court packing' is
t~Le Wheeler term for the effort of
the president to find a way to sn-
arls democracy to work at a time
when the president, the congress
and the people Were hog-tied and
helpless because a conservative su-
preme court said the will of the
sovereign people was contra~T to
:he constitution and was, therefore,
null and void. How much honesty
there was in the tearful appeal of
the reactionaries to not touch the
ark of the court with unholy hands
is evidenced by the statement of Mr.
F~ank Hogan, not long since, to the
effect tbat the present court, with
its liberal majority, can not longer
be depended upon to protect the lilt.
erties handed down by the fathers
~and we must now look to the con-
:gress for protection. In plain Eng-
:lish that means that to the stant]-
i Fatter a stand-pat supreme court is
a sacred and untouchable institu-
tion that the common herd must
~enerate and reserve; but when I
,the same court, through filling va-I
i canc~es caused by retirement andi
:death, becomes, as is the present I
a liberal court, it suddenly:
becomes, to the stand-patter, just a
bunch of guys named Elmer and
the stand-patter tells us that we
must rush to the congress to be
saved. Do not forget that this is
the same congress that the same
~tand-patter told us was lower in
intelligence than a worm's stomaeh
when reaction was trying to main-
tain a conservative court to pro-
ttet us from the dangers we might
expect from the same congres~ Is
it surprising that the same forces
and the same people whom Vheeler
so bitterly denounced in 1924 are
r ow his supporters and pals.
Mrs. Roosevelt, in her syndicated
column, speaks of encountering
some of our investigating legisla-
tors recently on a railway train and
some of her carefully worded com.
ment would suggest that the travel-
i,a~r law-makers were somewhat in-
ebriated, crocked, stewed, lit, or
.lust plain drunk. That was one of
the features of junkets to be ex-
pected as far back as 1907, when
this writer was a Sacramento law-
maker In fact, that legislative in-
c]ination was water on the wheel of
Gerald, and Miss Elizabeth Turner
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Reno.
Mrs. Ruby Nelson entertained the
members of the Crescent Home
club Wednesday of last week at her
home here. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant afternoon
we,- spent. Those present were
]~rs. Luzzadder, Mrs. Noble, Mrs.
Gunn, Mrs. Herring, Mrs. Wise,
Mrs. F. Stampfli, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs.
N~.er, and the hostess.
A. J. Sheehan, who has been in
Oroville the past three months, re-
turned home Sunday Mrs. Shee-
hel~d will return later.
Mrs. Helen Klein went to Per-
tola Friday, where she is staying
with her mother while having den-
trl work done.
Mrs. S.F. Luzzadder, Mrs. F.
Stampfli, Mrs. Gertrude Beeman,
Mrs. H. C. Neer, Mrs. I~uisa Tan-
ner drove to Quincy Thursday to
the meeting of the Portola and In.
2tan Valley Garden clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Blair visited
at the home of Mrs. Ivy Perry Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kel!ey and
Mrs. Fern Loveness and daughter
were in town Sunday from Green-
ville.
Mrs. Willie Kin-~on came home
Sunday from Quincy. She is im-
proving nicely from her recent op-
eration.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dolphin
were in town Sunday from Taylors-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Neer came up
from Pulga Friday evening and re-
trrned home Saturday.
Mrs. Coreene Sorsoli is visiting in
Orovtlle and receiving medical at-
tenton.
Mrs. Lee Johnson was in town
Thursday from her home near Tay-
lorsville.
Mrs. H C. Neer and Mrs. G. L.
Tanner were callers in Taylorsville
Saturday.
Miss Thelma Kunzler of Green.
vllle visited Miss Margie Lanahan
last week-end.
Seve~ral from here attended the
bar.d concert at Greenville last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lola Sorsoli and baby and
Mrs. Barbara Delavan and son
drove to Quincy Thursday, where
Mrs. Sorsoli is having dental work
done.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams left
last Thursday for San Francisco to
visit their daughter, Louise, who is
employed there.
Mrs. Rosemary Lambert, Mrs.
Iola Sorsoli and children, Mrs.
the lobbyist with a liberal expensei
account, a wilUngness to sign the
checks in the bar and the dining
room and with something to put
over that should not be tnvesti-~
gated too closely if it was to suc-
ceed. It is certain that since that
far off day lobbyists have multi-
IMItS. LOIUSA TANNER
DELEGATE FOR REBEKAHS
Mrs. Muriel Maunder I At a recent meeting of Plumas
Correspondent /l~,chekah Lodge, No. 27, Mrs. Louisa
,Tanner of Crescent Mills was elect-
Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Taresh and ~cd delegate to the Rebekah assem-
children spent Sunday at Rio Linda bly, which meets in Fresno the
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack second week in May. She w~s also
Stark. recommended to be district deputy
,esident for District 64 for this
Mrs. Don Alexander and Mrs. ,ear.
Paul Vaughn were here Friday
from Quincy. C.M. Boyes is recovering from
tn attack of influenza
Mary Trussell, Bill and John
Young came up from San Francisco
Saturday. Miss Trussell and Bill
Young returned Sunday ~vening
while John stayed here. They were
accompanied on their return trip to
San Francisco by M;ss Barbara
Y~aidwin and friend who spent the
past week here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sobrero, Bob
an(, Louise Sobrero and June LeRoy
went to Oakland last Saturday to
attend the funeral of Clarence Be-
craft who was electrocuted while
attempting to catch a fellow worker
who was falling from a pole. Mr.
Becraft was the husband of Mrs.
Mary Sobrero's grandaugnter and
also a cousin of Mrs. J.A. Hard-
glare and of Mrs. J. J. Kelly
Harvey Dolphin and A. Maunder
made a trip to Oakland Saturday
Mrs. Les McColm and daughter
of Standish visited Mr. and Mrs.
Marcel McCutcheonhere Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCoy and
fvmily enjoyed a picnic at Lake
Bidwell Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. David Sell of Westwood
visited at the A. L. Fryar home
~unday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Wherry and
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Semore spent
an enjoyable day picnicing on Wolf
Creek Sunday.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
of the Indian Valley Grange
Meets Every Third "l~msday in Each
Month
ARLENE TARESH, Chairman.
MARIAN TARE*S,H, Secretary.
The Homer Vineyard family has
moved to the Kirby mill.
Leland Evans of Shingle Springs is
visiting relatives here
Mrs. J. C. Taresh and daughter,
Nadine, and Mrs. Charlotte Elwood
returned from Chico last ~Vednes.
~day. Nadine had her tonsils re-
moved while there.
Mrs. J.A. Hardgrave, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Hardgrave and Albert
Heald went to Sacramento Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grames
and son of Walkermine spent the
week-end with Mrs. Bertha Barnes.
Everett Carroll moved back to
Susanville Friday, after spending
the winter months here at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. June
Pierce.
Mrs. Ethel Curnow has moved
Lack to her home in Geneses and
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Horntng are
living here in the Dell Herring
house. Marion and Ernest Curnow
are staying with the Hornings to
attend school.
Robert Williams of Placerville is
staying with his son, Robert, Jr.
end family while seeking emploY"
n:ent.
OWL CAI
SPECIAL 7-COURSE DINNEI
Sunday, April 28
Will Cater to Private Parties lJl
New Private Dining Room
Phone 36-M-2
GREENVILLE, CALIF.
Continues under ownership of
A. C. DELL|LINGER
OLDSMOBILE CARS AND
GMC TRUCKS
SALES AN~ SERVICE
REPAIR WORK ON AL~
MAKES OF CARS
A. A. A. EMERGENC~ "
SERVICE
CLEAN AS A LILY
The Lily---dripping with fresh dew--gleaming in its silver w~
ters--is Nature's symbol of utter eleanliness.
PLUMAS LAUNDRY has become this town's symbol for utter
elemdiness in clothes. Our more modern, more complete pro-
ceases mean so ranch to the life and looks of your clothes. They
add so much iu appearance and cut so mush from your clothes
budget, you must try us for your next laundry job for surprising
resnlts.
See Max, With the Red and Yellow.
Truck Every Thursday and Friday
Phmas Laundry- Portola
J
I IIII I I III II I
Several persons from here at
tended the meeting of the Indian
Valley Garden club in Quincy
Thursday.
The Taresh Brothers sawmill
started operating for the season
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Len Remick of
Qnincy called on friends here Sun-
day~
Mr. and Mrs. Aldo ~rsoit, Wtl-
liam Sobrero, Clyde Dolphin,
Charles Wilson, Dorothy Neer, Ana-
belle Hardgrave, Albert Toscani,
Lloyd Wilson were among those
who attended the rodeo in Red
Bluff Sunday.
J. Holmstrom of Los Angeles vis-
Ited his brother C. R. Holmstrom
and wife here over the week-end.
p?ied, their expense accounts have Barbara Delavan and son and Miss Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Clark spent
@
@
An Electric Range cook
yourfood as the electrK
refrigerator keeps it
done likewise and their tnfluence Elizabeth Turner attended the the week-end in Reno, where Mr. tOW RATE When and at low cost
you use an electric
has increased accordingly. Inci- picture show in Greenville Monday Clark attended a Spanish War Vet- range you buy electric- Throughout California the swing is ot~ to
dentally, we will never have an en- evening, clans' banquet, ity at a very low rate.
at your tirely free state government until ~ electric cooking. In thousands of hor~es,
"~.* a way has been found to eliminate Mr. and Mrs. J~-~. Hardgrave en- ~ wherejob of refrigeradon,electricity has electricalreadYrangestaken oVerare t~o~ithe
uroeer s ]from the life of the capitol the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY tertalned a large number of friends taking over the cooking of food'. This deft'
MADE BY [lobbyist and his corrupUng influ- Meets every Su--~ay, 11 a. m in at a party in honor of their twenty-
[ence. He has more power there:the Clinch building, Quincy. Sun- sixth wedding anniversary Satur- tric cooking is bringing a new thrill is
housekeeping.
|~|AN VAI,I,~V Ithan any other force in our organ- day school at 9:45 a. m. Monthly night night. Here are the things these thousandS o~
a~a~,~t~ ~ I meeting, Clinch building, first Wed-~ housewives like They like the speed ~O-
ized society. ~ nesday of each month, 8 p.m. ~AGI SPEID the perfecuonand theease and the lowC S.
BAKERY,Some 'P-- p--~eple Print Anything Modern electric ranges
The silliest thing which has ap- IndianValleyGrange of electriccooking. They like the depet~."
haveln everySUpercookingSpeed unttS.oper, able heat of the electric range because it ,~
' peared in print recently is entitled i" Classified NO. 439 ation you'll find elec-
tric ranges will give exact heat and no guessing. And foo
| "How to Make ,a Double Petunia MeetSof eaeh2nd andmonth4th atTUesdaYTaylorsvilleeVening~ yOUwill allevertheneed.Speed you cooked electric looks and tastes better.
~'.I0ut of a Begoni. It goes like this: Join
the swing to electric cooking. $e
r~ ~ '~T ~'~ ~ n ~11 Begonia is a kind of sausage. NEAL STARK, Master the new low priced 1940 Electric Ranges.
v A sausage and batteryi' a crime A D S 'AM S eeretar''
I ]U[ J, ~ l~l.~ l~$ ~[I People crime trees. Learn how litde it costs right at home
cook electrically. It is not a luxury. It
-- ~t/ Trees a crowd.
V A V ~[] Crowds make a noise. SINCERITY LODGE for you---for everybody. So why wait soy
No. 132, F. & A.M. longer to cook the modern way---buy yore
I ~J ~l| Your noise is on your face. ~j[~-~T~ Meets Second Friday electric range
today!
$[1 The eyes also have it. ~ l~light of Each Month[
~[| Likewise the nays.
BUDWEISER AND ANllEU- ~][ Horses nay. . FOR RENT---Business building on / " v " "at 8 O'Clock. " {t[AN of coune $|| YOUR DIAL|R OR THIS OMpAFIf
SER-BUSCH BEER ~1| Horses have colts. Main street in Greenville. Suits- S.F. LUZZADDER, Master. ~e electric range is the
ON DRAUGII~ ~[| Go to bed with a colt. ble for any type of business. Es- W.J. HALL, Secretary helpsWaysstaYskeep.likeyournewkitchenand
fitted for meat market, looking hke new. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPA~I
~111
Wake
up
with
double
petunia.
pecially
e'Orelgn e~ 1~omestle wmsl~les ~1| ice plant and cold storage, Living FAST " CLEAN LOW-COSY
All Kinds of Wines & Liquors |l| quarters above. See or write P.
M~. Valentine Zunlno, Prop. C. Nye, Crescent Mills, Calif. it W.J. HALL ~ w-~0
c. Zunlno, Mgr. NOTARY PUBLIC
Greenville Hotel Bldg. WOOD AND POS'PS FOR SALE-- Greenville, Calif.
GR]~IfiNVII#LE, CALIF. All kinds qf wood and all lengths.
J.E. SAMPSON, Greenville P.O.
