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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
February 1, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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February 1, 1951
 
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DR. JACK A. ELFANT OPTOMETRIST 156 Jackson St. Quincy - r&apos;IL351W (Opposite Industrial Hospital) Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted BROKEN LENS' DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES 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. Cordovan, pastor; Sunday Mass 10:45 a. m., Quincy 9:00 a. m. Lutheran Church: Second and CP00CENT MILLS NEWS' Mae Williams of Los Angeles came a week ago Monday to visit her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Timmons. Mrs. Sally Purcell left Sunday for Sacramento where she will un- dergo medical treatment. Marion "Sorsoli left the last of the week for Oakland to be with Mary Esani who is to be operated on Monday. Gent Woods of Grays Flat was up to visit his mother and family Mrs. Bentley, Saturday. Classified Advertising rates, effeo- Fourth Sunday of each month, 2:30 tire Jan. 1, 1951--First time pub- P. m., at Assembly of God Church. lished, 15 cents per line (5 words), 10 cents per line thereafter--three times for price of two when paid before publication. Minimum, 75c. Public Notiocs: Card of Thanks $1 ; Sale Notices $7.50; Notice of Non- Responsibility, three times for $4. FOR RENT---4 rm. apt. furn. or unfurn.. C. J. Frederickson. Green- ille. Or call at Record office 30tf FOR pJ{NT--Cabins, $22.50 to $35.00. Inquire at Canyon Dam Store. 46p RECORDS, musical instruments and accessories, strings, reeds. mutes, harmonicas, etc, for LESS' Out of the '"nigh rent" area. Write for mail order prices (op- erators take note'), Big Stock.-- Jerry's (at the "Radios" sign) No. Main St., Greenville (Pumas Co.) Calif. P. O. Box R22. Agents for Sawyers Viewmasters} 48-tfc ALTERATIONS - BUTTONholes DRESSMAKING - TAILORING Community Church - Greenville: S. S. 9:45 a. m., Service 11:00 a. m. Taylorsville: 10:00 a. m. Crescent MtRs: 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 Sermon Sunday 11:00 a.m. Evening meeting on the first Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m. Support your home-town paperl 3uy all your printing at home] Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stampfli of Susanville spent the weekend with her sister and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Milton and fam- ily. Saturday they and Mrs. Tim Milton went over to Reno to bring Mrs, Jose Savage back. They were all here due to the illness of Mrs. Joe Peck. Mrs. Savage is staying at the Reihl home. Mr. and Mrs. William Dolphin of Taylorsville visited in the Bob Milton home Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Gus Stampfli of Susanville were here over the weekend. Kelly Madigan is recouperating in the Batson Hospital after an operation for appendicities the last of the week. Corene Sorsoli is on the sick list this week. the Railroads MRS JIMMY SMITH Phone Greenville 31-M-5 (49p) Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nye and Shar- on drove Mrs• Bill Baker over to Reno Sunday to visit with Mr. Bill Baker who is in the Veterans' Hospital there. Bill is able to walk around and came down stairs to visit Shraon who was not able to go upstairs. They visted Joe Lu- cier who is a patient there also. Pat Bonoham accompained by Dennis MeLain went down to Red Bluff on Tuesday and returned Friday. Mr and Mrs• Lee Worthington and family of Portola visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Garrick and Betty Jo Sun- day. Pat Bonaham took some road work equipment over to Gardner- rifle, Nevada Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cordoza are having a short vacation from their ranch. They visited withe Joel Cordoza and family in San Jose and will continue on for a short trip• Leon Steen and Jim Milton are enrolled in the wood working class in Greenville. Mrs. Cecil Bates went over to Quincy Friday night to a stork shower given for Mrs. Bill Jester. Plurals Nye and Pete Vivacava made a business trip to Red Bluff Sunday. OO0 CONCRETE IRRIGATION PIPE SEE THE SUPERIOR PIPE CO. 2440 Park Ave., Chico, Calif. 10-tf LAKE ALMANOR PROPERTIES CANYON DAM Highway Business Property ALMANOR, LAKESIDE Beautiful Home and Homesites CHESTER Six lots close in, Hiway frontage. Motel site--Motel Business Properties CLEAR CREEK Three 5-room housesgood cond 2 smaller houses bordering creek. Priced for quick sale. All or part. Activity in Almanor Properties on up swing. BUY NOW - Not L.aterl HELEN HOLLENBECK, Realtor Lec nhardt Bldg. Phone 301-W Quincy, Cal, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Governing Board of the Plumas Unified School Distrmt 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 opened and tabulated for action by the Governing Board at its meet- Ing next succeeding the date of openlng 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. District Superintendent Secretary to the Board (Jan. 18, 15, and Feb. 1, 1951} BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Application No. 31842 In the Matter of the Application of CTTIZES UTHITIES COM- PAN , CtF CA:LIFORNIA, a corporation, for autohrity to In- creae Intrastate Rates and Charges kpplicble to Telephone Exchange Service. the Labor Unions seek to this agreement! NOTICE OF HEARING To all interestd parties NOTICE IS I-ERBY GIVEN that the Public Utilities Commis- aion of the State of California has set the hearings in the above entitled matter before Examiner Edwards for Monday, February 5, 1951 at 2:30 p, m. in the City Hall, Redding, California, and Thursday, %ebruary 8, 1951 at 2:00 p. m. In the City Hall, Rio Vlmta, California at which times and places all in- terested parties may appear and be heard. BY ORI)FR OF THE PUB.IC UTILITIES COMMISSION. Dated at San Francisco, llth day of January, 1951. R.J. THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 What .is At various states in thepresent dispute ,with the brotherhoods of railroadoperating employees •.. the railroads agreed to arbitrate. The union leaders refused. •.. the raih-oads accepted the recommen- datians of President Truman's Emergency Board. The union leaders refused. f PAL'S BARBER SHOP Phone 87-M-2 Greenville PROFESSIONAL SERVICIES Hours 9 to 6 - Saturdays 9 to 7 Agency for Quincy Laundry Typewriter ribbons and typing paper, staplers and staples, Ig:', blanks and signs at The Record! MANES FUNERAL HOME Phone 75-M-2 Greenville California AUDITING ACCOUNTING TAX CONSULTATIONS Plumas Accounting Service O. Philpott, P. A. QUINCY GREENVILLE PHONE 202 PHONE 22M2 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone Greenville 75-M-2 MANES FUNERAL HOME or Teleplone Quincy 95 The Gift 6, Flower Shop WATER WELL DRILLING ANY SIZE O DEPTH IRRIGATION WELLS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Write or Telephone N. R. JESSEE Post Office Box 4 - ALMANOR -- Route 4, Box 224, Ckico Washln[ton; D, C • December 21; 1960 1; Establish 40 hour week for yardmen With l- crease of 23 cents effective October 1, 1950, and addi- tional 2 cents effective January 1; 1951. 2. Set aside 40 hour week agreement until January I; 1952, and establish 6 day Work week for yardmen. Effective With the first pay roll period after 30 days from the date of execution of the formal agreement° yard- men required by the carrier to Work on the 7th day to be paid overtime rates except engineers who shall receive straight time rates for the 7th day. This does not create guarantees where they'do not now exist. On and after October 1, 1951, three months, notice to be given of desire to go on 40 hour week. Provide for consideration of availability of manpower and 4 cents per hour if and when the 40 hour week actually becomes effective. 3. Settle rules for 4O hour week and 6 day week, 4. Grant yard conductors and brakemen other rules Such as daily earnings minimum, car retarder operators and footboard yardmasters as recommended bY Emergency Bbard No. 81. . Settle following rules: Initial Terminal Delay (Conductors and Train, men) Interdivislonal Runs Pooling Cabooses (Conductors and Trainmen} Reporting for Duty More than One Class of Service Switching Limits Air Hose (Conductors and Trainmen) Western Differential and Double Header and Ton- nage Limitation (Conductors and Trainmen, all Territories) the e Road men to receive 5 cents per, hour increase ... the railroads accepted the White House effective October i, 1950 and additional 5 cents per hour proposal of August 19, 1950. The union increase effective January I, 1951 leaders refused. Finally an Agreement was signed at the White of li 7. Quarterly adjustment of wages on basis of cost • win i House on December 21, 1950. Now the umon o .... g_ ndex_ (l point to enu ,, ..... TRUTH? . nt --men April 1 .... ,ur hour Fir leaders seek to repudmte the Agreeme . , 1951. Base t  -, " st | The railroads stand ready to put the terms, of " | • this Agreement into effect immediately, wth J back pay at the rates and date indicated. .-. • " " o m.,.  ...... The Agreement m gven m full bel w.  (2) mbody£ng pr£nciples apPl£cable.tO Agreeemen( e  for benef£t of yardmaster=* - 8"-- to be enterea ,,to -arase= ire october i, 1950. the basic hours of d" from 225 to 205 hours 9. Effect i be reduce - -÷" 1 240 hours ar stewardu shall time to aocru u-A n o be pal= i: dning c . no penalty over_ --tweea 205 an -- t per mon,= fred, the nour  have oe,, _o for at the pro rata rate. Effective February I, 1951, overtime at time and hours have ben worked• or the 205-hour + - --o tO be paid f rot the 225-h°Ur one-half shall accrue after 220 basic monthlYu"*+as that noW P nts (4.10) The be th same aria ' .... month shall  ..÷ four dollars ..... te effectzve nth Except .""[,.^ ,,resent monn "- "[-'be added to % snt¢ January I. 1951. - -,ove, this agreement t0 be .... • eration o - _= +hereafter un. ,^+ I0. Zn cu^ . 1955, an . :.wav Lator *" ii O0ou- -" ions OZ +  S effective tm%+¢;ed under pro Vis n waes or rule • ;l7;nr£um on proP.*. follOWS: until Ooou tee of pay, rules .,, oropesals +o/c00?0000eLi'00J00iated j'-..€ conditlo- "e .... carrier or  +++hin a - the empoyy- -Z-vees, paru= Q-0- excep --- of three  .... = in ruAum . -:^ to duroc Pe__.^.alS for c". ''- .itiated pru- _ .... it Of such P*. may have oee +-t if as the xu d£tlons "--"-o-lded; however° !-llOy, workers en- I; 1950. rz_u" e stabilization P-celve so-calleC overmmen en permitted %o e artles may mee srall nav "---t inoreases,_ ,i  i, 1952, o _ ---al iprovemu" - ^- or after   ..... +entS I or with DootPr.S _ _.+not further w '+,+ are justified,= diSouss wne%nee'by ths areemenunder the cost o[ --lovees ouo--. .... es recev --+=r uarty for . .m'_tiOn to n,_ -auest ox u=:- .L time ana a a .... .. At ne - - -oli l'ZX ' ._ • 4vln £OrU=._^+ steelman =__...n and the ._. SuCh m .ff__ meetinS- wyy__ €nm the wage.- e nlaoe £0r m=v-- L _ ;.forma%lo- *-+ __+ .+encies- *- r_=.÷s may seour t  - .÷hAp governme"''=-.nferenoes _ P+''-- lee Or u ..... t SUOa  ..... ..tion authorit ,--- +o agree a. _+- ,,.,-n ustifed "-----+=s are unauA  __ ous%meam -- - the lsxt -^t further wa- - whether  ' (s) they shall ask the President of the United States to appoint a referee who shall sit With them and consider all pertinent information, and decide promptly whether further wage in- creases are Justified and, if so, what Such increases should , be, and the effective date thereof. The carrier represent_ atives shall have one vote, the employee representatives shall have one vote and the referee shall have one vote..e II. If the parties cannot agree on details:,of agreement or rules they shall be Submitted to John R. Steelman for final decision. The usual protections for arbitraries, miscellaneous rates, special allowances, and existing money differentials above existing standard daily rates will be included in the. formal agreement• ** The foregoing will not debar management and oommltteea on individual railroads from mutually agreeing upon changes in rates, rules and working conditions of employees covered by this agreement. i <i! i I