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L.a_.00KERSHIM
HOTEL
THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951
"" " "'"" "" " " " " " " " FORTY BUCKS WEEKLY
NOW NEEDED BY
WORKING GIRL
55 F'dlh Street
(Near Marks0
San Franci'sco, Cal.
a
ABSOLWI'ELY FIREPROOF
m
$$0 ROOMS OF COMFORT
IN THE HEART OF S, F.
SHOPPING aND
THEATRE DISTRICT
e
MODERN RATES
SINGLE . . h'om $I.75 up
DOUBLE - Item $2.50 up
eeoaoaeeeaeeeoeee@eoeee
The "poor ole' printer" has to
make a living, too . . . order your
stationers' supplies plain and
printed materials from the Record
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the
Governing Board of the Plumas
Unified School District will receive
sealed bids up to and including 4:00
P. M., Thursday, February 8, 1951
for supplying the following:
Band Uniforms
Folding Bleachers
Specifications for band uniforms
are obtainable at the Administra-
tive Offices of the District, Old
Quincy Elementary School, Quincy.
Specifications for bleachers are
obtainable at the office of Law-
rence Thomson, Architect, 135 W.
3rd Street. Chico. California.
Bids shall be submitted on forms
obtainable from the District Office,
and at the aforesaid time, shall be
ened and tabulated for action by
Governing Board at its meet-
ing next succeeding the date of
opening of bids.
The Governing Board of the
Plumas Unified School District re-
serves the right to accept or to
reject any and all bids and any
portion thereof.
By order of the Governing Board
R. L. HARMER
District Superintendent
Secretary to the Board
(Jan. 18. 15. and Feb. 1. 1951)
NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 1st day of February,
1951, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
A. M. of said day, the undersigned
Vendees VIRGIL Y. ]gRIGGS and
BEATRICIE BRICKS, residing at
233 Brix Bailding, in the City of
Fresno, County of Fresno, State
of Clifornia, intend to purchase
and will purchase from ADEL-
AIIE L SMITH Vendor, residing
:at 1ume Pines. In the City of
,$
A]manor, County of Plumaa State
of California, that certain resort
business known as "PLUMAS
PINES" located at Plumas Pines,
Almanor. Plumas County, State of
California.
The following is a general state-
ment of the character of the mer-
chandise or nroperty intended t
be sold: Cabins, general store,
garages, home, merchandise, furni-
ture. furnishings and all other tan-
gible personal property used in
connection with said structures,
That said sale wll be closed and
consummated and the agreed pur-
chase price and consideration of
said sale will be paid on the above
date and hour at the Escrow De-
partment, 300 Montgomery Street,
: San Francisco, California in the
City and County of San Francisco,
State of California.
Dated: This 17th day of Jan-
uary. 1951.
V. Y BRI
BIJATRICE BRIGC
Vendees.
BEFORE THE PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Application No. 31842
In the Matter of the Application
of CiTIZeNS UTILITIES COM-
PA.NY 0 OF CA,LIFORNIA, a
corporation, for =utohrity to In-
crease Intrastate Rates and
Char;tea Applicable to Telephone
Exchange Service.
NOTICE OF HEARING
To all interested parties
TO'qCE IS HREBY C-IVEN
that the Public Utilities Commis-
si,n of the State of California
has et the hearings in the above
evtt d matter before Examiner
Edwards for Monday, February 5,
1<7 at 2:30 p. m. in the City Hall,
R,-1,ti' ,, California. and Thursday,
Fbmry 8, 1951 t 2:00 p. m in
th City Hall. Rio Vista, California
at which times and places all in-
ter.t-d parties may appear and
be heard.
F" ’)RDIR OF THE PUEIC
"'TLITIES COMMISSION.
r)ted at San Francisco, this
1)t oay of January, 1951.
" J. Pajalich, Secretary
ubltc Utilities Commission of
, State of California.
(P,,b. Jan. 25-Feb. 1)
The Industrial Welfare Com,
mission of California today report-
ed to Paul Scharrenberg, Director
of Industrial Relations, that the
average cost in the State of a
minimum burger for a single
working woman was $2,003.98 in
the fall of 1950.
Of this amount $1071.68 was
for food and housing, $180.76 for
clothing, $31.16 for clothing up-
keep, $104.67 for medical care,
$37.16 for personal,care. $94.79
fr carfare and transportation,
$105.79 for vacation and recrea-
tion, $66.45 for miscellaneous
items, and $52 for msurance and
emergencies. Taxes withheld
amounted to $259.52.
The Industrial Welfare Budget
formulated by the Commission was
designed to measure the annual
cost of a minimum standard ade-
quate to supply a proper living
which is not prejudicial to the
health, morals, or welfare of
women workers in California as
provided by State law.
The woman for whom the bud-
get was priced is single without
dependents, lives in a boarding
house, and is entirely self-support-
ing. The allowances in the bud-
get were designed to permit the
woman to maintain her health
and provide for her welfare at
minimum cost.
Items in the budget were priced
by the Division of Labor Statistics
and Research in the Los Angeles
and San Francisco-Oakland areas
and in San Diego and Fresno.
00[ECTION FACTS GIVEN
ON NOVNBN VOTE
BY GOP HEADS
Governor Varren's total vote
was 2,461,754 which exceeds his
1946 general election vote. (2,344,-
5421 when he was the nominee of
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties.
Warren's vote exceeded Roose
vote by L127,898.
Although California has 1,117,-
393 more Democrats than .Repub-
licans registered, Warren's margin
of victory exceeded the Democratic
registraton majority. He "received
eleven votes for every six votes
cast for lames Roosevelt.
A total of 73.32 per cent of the
registered voters in California
voted in the election. Vrarren pol-
led a greater percentage of votes
than at any previous governorship
election, primary or general, in
h4ch he was opposed In his third
id for the governorship he pol-
led a greater percentage of the
votes than was cast for him in
]942 when he first ran for the
office. In number of votes receiv-
ed he broke all-previous records
both. for himself and all other
candidates for office, including
1946 when he was unopposed in
the general election.
Roosevelt was beaten by a great-
er majority than ary major party
candidate for Governor or United
States Senator in any state of the
Union at this election.
Although 58.39% of the register-
ed voters in California are Demo-
crats, Roosevelt polled only 35.-
14- of the total votes cast for
Governor. His total vote amount-
ed to only 43.56% of h4s own
party's registration. Warren's vote
amounted to 126.58% of his par-
ty's registration.
Warren won in all 58 eountte
among which were such counties
as Fresno. Kern, Solano, Contra
Costa. Kings and Sacramento
where registration is better than
2 to 1 Democratic
S00VICE MEN'S LETTERS
SHOUI00 BE SAVED.
00/KLUP DECL00ES
This is particularly true in the
ease of combat conditions such as
have marked the orean campaign
where medical records are difficult
to maintain in the field. Such
letters have proved of vital im-
nortance in helping many World
War II veterans establish their
entitlement to disability benefits,
Gallup observed.
Parents' Compensation
Subject to income limitations
and other requirements, dependent
parents of a deceased veteran or
serviceman whose death was due
to military service in either World
War I or II or Korea may be
eligible for monthly compensation
payments, according to C. J. Gal-
lap, Veterans' Service Officer.
A single surviving parent, if
eligible, may receive $60 a month.
If both parents are alive, the Vet-
erans Administration 9ays each
of therp $85 a month, Gallup said,
Insurance Technicalities
There are so many technicalities
involved n many transactions re-
TAYLORSVILLE TOPICS
Mrs. 'uffy McCutcheon had her
tensile removed Thursday at the
Batson Hospital. She returned to
her home Saturday to convalesce.
Ladies Aid will hold it's monthly
meeting this Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson.
Mrs. Barbara Saltys returned
home .over the weekend after
spending a week in San Francisco
with he r sister, Mrs. Tom Velasco
and getting acquainted with her
new nephew Richard Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. Aide Sorsoli went
to Oroville Thursday returning
home Friday. They visited Mrs.
Faye Openshaw.
Eugene Marley of Sonora spent
Saturday here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mclntosh
and daughter Myrna of Greenville
and Mrs. Arnold Taresh and son
Carroll of Chico visited Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Clark and daughters
Saturday. Mrs. Taresh was called
here because of the death Thurs-
day of her mothe r, Mrs. Lily Mc-
Rorie.
Miss Frances Higgins of Oak-
land arrived Wednesday to spend
several days with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Taresh and Mr. Taresh.
Several from here drove to
Greenville Sunday to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Lily Mc-
Rorie. Burial was at the Crescent
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Powers
and son Earl of Yub.a City spent
the weekend here visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. John Hardgrave and
other relatives. They are moving
to Idaho where they have bought
an auto court,
M r . and Mrs. Bob Cooke came
over from Reno Saturday to spend
until Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Timey Cooke.
Mr. and frs. Merlin Yoakum
and son Jimmy of Loyalton came
over Sunday to spend the day with
Mrs. Yoakum's parents, Mr. and
]Trs. Charles Taresh.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stark and
son Loyal of Sacramento spent
Saturday night with the "Tuffy"
McCutcheon family. Coming up
here to attend the funeral Sunday
of his aunt, Mrs. Lily McRorie.
THE MAN AT THE KEYHOLE ....
The people of Utah, votewise.
informed former Senator 3Elbert
D. Thomas last November they no
longer wanted him to represent
them in Con wress so, Mr. Tru-
man. Washington rtports, has ap-
pointed Thomas chief of the Trust
Territory of the Pacifc. The Trust
Territory, 3.000,000 square miles
of 96 inhabited, non-voting-islands
of the Pacific, includes the Caro-
line, Marianas and Marshall
groups.
Intent on sutting expenditures,
the super governmental" lending
agency, Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, was going to cut
down on offices, according to re-
ports, put resolved the problem by
adding eight new offices at better
than a quarter of a tnillion dollars
in expense a year. Leave it to a
governmental bureau !
NAPA MOTORCYCLIST
IS KILLED INSTANTLY
IN BRIDGI ACCIDENT
NAPA, Napa Co., Jan. 18.
Jack L. Reinmiller. 32 was killed
instantly late yesterday when his
motorcycle skidded after its chain
broke and hurled him against the
railing of the Maxwell bridge
across the Napa River south of
here, He was catapulted over
the handle bars.
Reinflier, a native of Engel-
mine, Plumas County, is survived
by his wife', Birdie and a daugh-
ter, 4. A brothtr, George, lives
in Lake County.
lating to a veteran's National Ser-
vice Life Insurance that he should
obtain and follow first-hand in-
formation before attempting to
take any important step in res-
pect to it, according to C. J. Gal-
lup, Plumas County Veterans' Ser-
vice Officer.
"We have instance after instance
of a veteran's trying to straighten
out some NSLI matter through
direct correspondence with the
Veterans Administration and trip-
ping over some provision of the reg-
ulation of which he was not
sure," Gailup explained. 'n the
end this office' is called on to help
him straighten out the matter any-
way."
Use of the proper VA forms
and knowledge of the extent and
nature of the information which
must be supplied in various NSLI
matters invariably saves time,
money and peace of mind for the
veteran and his family, he added.
Forms and information are avail-
able at Room 3, Third Floor,
Courthouse in Quincy, along with
counsel based on experience and
special training in NSL! problems.
Some of the ifisurance questions
with which Gallup regularly assists
veterans and their dependents in-
clude: application for new or re-
instated insurance, waiver of pre-
miums for total disapility, etc.
Typewriter ribbons and typing
paper, staplers and staples, legal
blanks and signs at The ReoordI
%qlNE CORPS STILL
rA[IIE ENLISTMENTS
IN GREENVILLE
The Marine Corps announced to-
day that although the Air Force
and Navy have been cut down on
the amount of young men they
may enlist, they are still taking
young men as fast as they can
enlist them. As far as can be
determined, the Marine Corps will
continue the unlimited recruiting
of both men and women regard-
less of the restrictions put on the
other services.
liE
Assembly of God: Rev. Don
North, pastor; S. S. 9:45 a. m.,
Service 11:00 a, m., Service 7:30
p.m. Sunday. Wednesday Youth
Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
St. Anthony Catholic: Father J.
J. CorOoran, pastor; Sunday Mass
10:45 a. m., Quincy 9:00 a. m.
Lutheran Church: Second and
Fourth Sunday of each month, 2:30
p. m., at Assembly of God Church.
Community Church - Greenville:
S. S. 9:45 a. m., Service 11:00 a. m.
Taylorsville: 10:00 a. m. Crescent
Mills: 9;00 a. m. Felowship Din-
ner at Greenville first Thursday of
each month, 7 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist= Elder
Darrell Kenny, pastor; Sabbath
school 10 a.m., Service 11 a.m. on
Saturday. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Christian Science Society, Quin-
cy: Lesson Sernon Sunday 11:00
a.m. Evening meeting on the first
Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m.
iiiiiiiiiIIillllllllmlllillllllllllllllilllllllll
MILLWOOD
- FLORIST AND NURSERY
B B Flowers for All Occasions
m Bulbs - Seeds - Plants - Trees
i Main & Sacramento Ph 381-B
s s LASSEN OFFICE SUPPLY
: Typewriters - Office Equipment
II
Phone 292-B 807 Union ==
m
m
DOYLE MOTOR CO. mm
ales- FORD -- Service :
FOPD - and (YUR₯ B
Guaranteed Used Cars =
Phone 295-B 611 Main St. 1
For Complete Furniture ':
UPHOLSTERY SERVICE :
DAVE'S
TOP AND BODY WOl |
275 Fairfield
Phone 418-R:
II
smmut -.
The Store on the Corner
Main and Gay Streets
Gotham Sterling
Nationally Advertised Watches
DIAMONDS m
Watch Repairing - Engravint
M. & 1VL =
Appliunce and Hardwuze
718 Main St. Phone 170-BII
present were: Frances Wolbert,
Rosmary Milton, Della Herring,
Louisa Kingdon, Mrs. BraceS.
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs.
Flander, evils Garrck. Jane Stern
Betty Sanders. Marion Cordoza,
Betty Milton, Mary Baker, Hazel
Bates, Joan Cox, Phyllis Nye and
the honored guest, Helen RiehL
Mr. Cooper and the children, Mr.
Reihl ,Donna and Joey, Bill WoN
bert and Sharon joined the ladies
for refreshments.
, 4
I_(IAL 'Y)RMS of most stand.
arde requirements are alwa.s tu
be found at the Record office.
CARD OF THANKS
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Uit No. 568 of GretnviUe, wishes
to express their appreciation to
all those who have made possible
the procuring of the Unit's new
tables by supporting the project
through their advertising. It is
hoped that the tables will arrive
in the near future in order to
make possible one or more public
card parties at the Legion Hail
during the present season.
Stationery - Gifts Norge - Bendix - Appliances
Genl Hardware - Sport'g GUods m
B H,otel Mount Lassen Building, , HOFFMAN RADIOS "i
". CHIC0 !
!
e.
m YE GIFT SHOPPE
m m Cards - Stationery - Ceramics
_'MFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
B 122 West Third Street - Chlco
g
BEDFORD'S
Watches - Diamonds
Jewelry - Silverware
REPAIRING
119 W.-3rd St. Chico, Cal.
RED BLUFF
FICKERT'S
We have what you want in
HOME FURNISHING8
Phone 200 Red Bluff
THE C$OJFOqM
STYLISH MN'S
Y21EEMA_N 8HOE
JOHN M. MOORE
Chevvy - Olds - Cadillac
"The Best Place in Town
to Buy a Car"
Tehama Co. Dealer Ph. 166 1
;
When in Red Bluff
and your car acts up - call on
HARRIS MOTOI
Ckrysler- Plymouth- DeSot.o
II
| :
|
|
II !
651 Main Red Bluff Phone 712 Main & Union
|llllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllillllllllllll
days on business in Reno.
Dwight Lee Sanders. son of Mr
and Mrs. Henry Sanders is ill in
the Batson hospital.
Leon Stern was the honored
guest at a family birthday dinner
last Thursday night. Those pre-
sent were his mother and Samily,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stern, and
his wife. Jane and Janice and
Stormy.
George trown a nephew of Lily
McRorie was visiting friends here
Monday.
Several have been on the sick
list this past week. Bill Haker.
Elmer Stern. Mary Stern, Vina
Fickhardt, Loren Kingdon and
Caroline Kingdon.
M r, and Mrs. Jim Milton and
children went down to San Jose
last Sunday and visited her
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Cordoza. They went over to
Santa Cruz and up the coast high /
way to Peseadero and to Redwood
City. On their way home they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Dons-
hue nd family in Castro Valley.
They returned home Tuesday.
A stork shower was given hon-
oring Helen .Riehl. by the Young
Womens club in the home ot
Phyllis Nye Friday evening. Rose-
mary Milton had charge of the
games and had. chosen some very
clever ones. Many useful gifts were
received after which the women
served lovely refreshments. Those
Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
Bill Baker left fo r Reno Sunday
where he will undergo medical
treatment in the Veteran's Hos-
pital Due to the storm he went
by train from Keddie.
Mr. Brewster was a dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. McLain Friday
evening. Mrs. Brewster is in Sac-
rmaento vsiting her mother who is
ill.
Mrs. Bates of Keddie visited
her son and wife and sister. Mrs.
Bill Baker Sunday afternoon.
Later they all took in a show at
Quincy before taking Mrs. Bates
home.
Verett ]Y[cLain is spending a few
"= MOUNT ISEIq
- SHOE REPAIR
B Prompt. Service to Out-of-Town
B. Customers and WJil Orders
B 912 Gay St Susanvil!e
: TED combER
: Studebaker Cars and Trucks
: Utility Trailers - Truck Beds
m USED CARS AND TRUCKS
We Service All Makes
i KELLY TIRES
Phone 108-B - 1329 Main St.
i 618 Main St. Phone 223-B
Any young man Who is due m 1
to be drafted may still enlist m Where to find and buy xt in...
the Marine Corps for three or four IWlllIIWIj :
years or in the Marine Corps re- IllJIlll.l
serve and be assigned to lame-
dints active duty. This is the same _
as the regular Marines Corps ex- , . m
obli-ate a -oun COTTER S AUTO SERVICE Diamonds - Watches
cept it does not s , .
man to any definite period of _ POWELL JEWELRY .m
service, - ///')L GIFTS THAT LAST
A Marine Corps Reffitin S%:I=_ ,-.'-- Watch Repairing Quincy;
grant will be m reenvlne ac ±±:uu I=u:etr,u,IB l
a. m. Friday, 26 January to in- : B
terview any young man or woman] i A QUINCY LAUNDRY m=
Who would like to find out any- n'w V Tal:'Wq =
specific information about enlist-i a-, ,L. v* ....... :
ments in the Marine Corps. /-" SAI.V-S & SERVICE --_ Leave Work at 1
...... < g QUINCY HARDWARE CO: PAL'S BARaER SHOP :
DDEODUM ]UllI l O lkrlDIl[O P.O. Box 846 Phone 37
IAIE.GIN I l|llbbO HGWO u ' THE DIAMOND MATCH CO -
II General Hardware - Electrica "_
Harold Cordoza of Orovil]e spent III Mininu Supplies - Housewares .... m m
several days last week visiting his Plumling - Appliances -'htorge hone tumcy l'Ott B
folks. He returned home Saturday Refrigerators ,, ''*V r m
.... ' , VV 1-. l.)nLl LD.
Mr. an Mrs. J,m iorth and ]We Specialize in Mail Orders __ .
Harley made a business trip to : . Bill Hm'rinqton, manager
Reddin and Veberville several GAMBLL & GAMELL . m
days last week. Jimmy stayed - . .... .. ,,..= "
home to take advantage of the hill = UPHOLSTERING mRUL00:U00 :
"
Kennv qhomas had themisfor" - - CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN
. - FROM OUR LARGE STOCK! B
tune to injnre his side ano was
. wree k .... iNLAY OR PRINT
laid up several (lays last , tomplete Luaranteed
Clyde Stockton Jr. took his plac e : Service ann Wrkmanstfip O :
in the meat market 6 - 9 and 12-foot widths
Mr. and Mrs. Red Logan . m
took 0 Expert Guaranteed Laymg 1
Ronnie, Marlene Farrestor and ^ I
Sheryl Sorsoli to the game in Los ' " yF v . ,_
Molinos Saturday. : Quincy Furniture Co Qumc urmtureCo
Mac MeLain, Dennis and Pat . FOR FREE ESTIMATE Phone Quincy 242-W =
Bonham made a trip to Red Bluff = Phone Quincy 242-W FOR FREE ESTIMATES :
: CARL S SHOES :
i S00S0000VIL[g Robl00 - Buster Brow. - A,rstep.
JUSTIN & HYER
COWBOY BOOTS :
See the Complete Line of =
Refrigerators- Ranges- Freezers:
Davis Service App]irmce
Griffin Building Phone 406- =
Loosley's Inst-ance Service I- R. PACKWOOD, OpL D. !
I I Sierra Theatre Building
]g SUSANVILLE, CALIF. Glasses Fitted and Repaired
Office Hours: 9-12 and 1-5 :
[g AT WOLF CREEK GARAGI a a a m m
[ Phone Greenville 68-M " Telephone 247-B =
1 EVERY MONDAY .
DEAL & DAVIE SERVICE
[u a LONG'S SHOE STORE Cadillac a Oldsmobile Cars :
= Fine Footwear for GMC Trucks - Goodyear tires
| Men, W.omen and Children RECAPPING :
/B HOSIERY Complete Automotive Service
: 614 Main St. Phone 84-B Phone 212-B - 1107 Main St.i
i VRTH-DLLAR Hardware Dealers in Builders' Supplies =
= General Electric Appliances T. & 1VL CAI:EIER SHOP:
SPORTING GOODS Cabinet Work - Glass W.ork :
m PLUMBING SUPPLIES Sash and Doors