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OR SALE---Vaughn garden trac-
er; is track-laying tractor with
bulldozer, plow, disc and other at-
tachments. See Record office. 49-3c
'OR RENT--4 rm. apt. turn. or
-ffurn.. C. J. Frederickson. Green-
vllle. Or call at Record office 30If
iECORDS, musica'l -inst'zlm''ts
and accessories, strings, reeds.
mutes, harmonicas, ete, for LESS!
Out of the "high rent" area. --
Write for mail order prices (op-
erators take noteD. Big Stock.---
Jerry's (at the "Radios" sign) No.
St.. Greenville traumas Co.}
Calif. P. O. Box 322. Agents for
8awyer's Viewmasters) 48-tic
DRESSMAKING TAILORING
MRS JIMMY SMITH
Phone Greenville 31-M-5 (49p)
CONCRETE IRRIGATION PIPE
SEE THE JPERIOR PIPE CO.
2440 Park Ave., Chloe, Calif. 10-If
LAKE ALMANOR PROPERTIES
CANYON DAM
Highway Business Property
ALMANOR, LA"K ESI DE
Beautiful Home sod Homesites
CH ESTER
BIx lots close in. Hiway frontage
Motel site--Motel
Business Properties
CLEAR CREEK
hree 5-room houses--gcd cond.
smaller houses bordering creek.
Priced for quick sale. All or part
AfRivlty in Almanor Properties on
up swing. BUY NOW - Not Later!
HELEN HOLLENBECK, Realtor
Leonhardt Bldg.
Phone 301-W Quincy, Ca!
NOTICE TO CO.OWNERS
OF MINE TO CONTRIBUTE
To 1 P Lowe, Clifford O. Lowe
and Hazel A. Berg, their heirs ex-
ecutors, administrators or asslgns:
YOU AR HE1EBY NOTICED
that the undersigned has expended
q/o Thousand and no/100 ($2,000)
Dollars in labor and improvements
• upon the Klondike Mine, consisting
o 20 quartz claims, all on record
at the Office of the County Record-
er o Plumes County; orni.a, An
order to hold said mining clmms,
under the provisions o{ Section
2324, kvvised Statutes of the United
States, the
to hold the same for the Jearrena-e -
ing July let, 1950. If, within ninety
{90 days afte the service of this
notice on you, you fail or refuse to
contribute your respective propor-
tion of such expenditure, as re-
owners, your respective interest
will become the property of the
said subscriber under the provi-
sions of said SectiOn 2324.
You are hereby notified to pay
your said proportion of said expen-
diture to Gust Johnson, P. O. Box
65 Tayl0rsville. California.
The names of said mining claims
and the Book and Page of the re=
eordation thereof in the office oz
Dated: January 29. 195]
GITST ¢OHNSON
[<londike Mine,
Taylorsville, lifornia
(Publish Feb. 8 thru May 3)
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
PURCH'ASE REAL ROPERTY
OTICE IS HEIBY GIVEN
that the Board of Supervisors of
the County of Plumes, State of
California." intends to purchase
from RAFAL F. LOANO, also
known as RATP'H E. LOZANO,
ENAE LUCILLE IA:ANO. also
known as L[TCTLE LOZANO,
C00R00.L%zwr: A R. LOZANO, and
JUA,NITA . !YINDER, all of
that ertain Piece or parcel of land
situate m the, C;ounty of Plumas,
State of California, described as
follows, to,wit:
The following described p0rthon
of Lots 1 and 2 of Block 5 of
the Town of Greenville, describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a ),oint which
'bears Nih 49 ° 3ff West 40.0
feet from the Westerly corner
of Ann Street and Franklin. AN
IZ; and running thence North
30 ,West 45.0 feet: thence
South 40 30' West 90.0 feet;
thence South 49" 30' East 45.0
feet; thence North 40" 30' East
90.0 feet to the place of begin-
ning.
The purchase price to be paid for
said real property is the sum o
Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00),
and said Board of Supervisors Will
meet on Monday, March 5, 1951,
at 2:00 o'clock . M.. to consum-
1951.
LOIS ALEXANDER.
County Clerk and
Clerk of the
visors
BENERCIAP00ES TOLD
9F
TO S. S LAWS
Recent amendmerts to the Soc-
ial Secruity Iaw make it possible
for a wife under the age of 65
to receive monthly benefits if she
has in her care a child under the
age of 18 who is eligible for bene-
fits based on his father's work.
Under the provisions of the
amended Social Security law, any
one 65 or over can qualify for
old-age insurance benefits if he
has worked at least a year and
a half on jobs covered by social
security and is now unemployed.
Vages of $50. or more must have
'been paid in at least six calendar
tuarters since January 1. 1937.
Workers who could not qualiV
ruder the old law should contact
a representative of the Social Se-
curity Administration from Reno
Nevadaa.
LOCAL POSTOFFICE
SHOt/S QAIN IN
RECEIPTS FOR YEAR
A gain of nearly $400 was Shown
in postal receipts for the year of
1950 as compared to 1949. accord-
ing to fW.ures released this week
by Postmaster Fred Taylor.
Total receipts for 1949 were
$11.083 and for 1950,, $11,474,
with the same approximate per-
centage of gain holding true
through the final quarter of the
year, he said.
Personnel of the post office con-
sists of Charlotte Smith, Lois
Wiley, and Frances Darlingtp, in
ddition to Mr. Taylor.
DR. JACK A. ELFANT
OPTOMETRIT
t5, Jackson St. Quincy - lu351V
Opposite Industrial Hospit.]
yes Exa.Mned Cta&-,s itted
' RO[{W,N " LS]NS' DUPLICATF]I
C2ONTACT 1.9]NZES
PRESCRIPTTC)N SII, " C,ASSI':9
2. Corooran, pastor; Sunday Mass
10:45 a, m., Quincy 9:00 a. m.
Lutheran Church: SecOnd and
:ourth Sunday of each month, 2:30
. m., at Assembly of God Church,
Community Church - Greenville:
3. S. 9:45 a. m. Servloe 11:00 a. m.
Taylorsville: 10:00 a. m. Ceseent
L1ills: 9..00 a. m. Felowship Din-
n "r at Greenville first Thursday of
each month, 7 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist= Elder
Darrell Kenny, pastor; Sabbath
chool 10 a.m., Servitor 11 a.m. on
3aturday. Wednesday at 7.'30 p.m.
Christian Science Society, Qu;n-
cy= Lesson Sernon Sunday 11:00
a.m. Evening meeting on the first
SHERIFF VISITS SOROP CLUB
Sheriff B. H. SChooler was the
speakerf the day at the weekly
,-o'in - of the Greenville Sorop-
timist Club last Thureday. His
ubf!cct was the purpose and func-
tion of the newly created Disaster
Council, of whcih he is commander
C!{ESf0000ff MILLS NEWS
r'!]l ker returned home from
Redo where he had undergone an
operation on Wednesday. Mr. and
rs. Cbaprn and son of Reno.
formerly of Frizzie's. brought him 1
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Gregory are
sporttn a nice looking new GMC
pickup.
av Lynch who has spent five
weeks in %Vheeler, Oregon return-
Thursday looking much bet-
ter and feelinff better too. he says.
vve went back into the meat mar-
ket .onday.
Ray V<indon and Hob Megin-
, ade ,weekend trip to Red-
din to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Heibert
and .os of Herlon were over
to visit his mother, Mrs: Plurals
,Nye Sunday.
Mrs Elizabeth Bates spent Sun-
day with her .ster, and husband.
Ir. and Mrs. Bill Baker and her
son and wife. Cecil Bates.
• A1 Nye and a friend. Matt Gra-
ham of Oakland were weekend
uests of Mr. and Mrs. Ptumie
Nve and Mr. and rs. Bill Nye
and Sharon.
Jack Richmond was down from
the mine this weekend.
Clyde Stockton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Lewis Sunday.
2Ir. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson of
Sacramento came UD t0 visit her
sstr. Mrs. Sally Purcell who s
in the Baleen hospital this week-
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McLain and
famtb, went down to visit her
sister ad family, Mrs. Pat Bona-
ham in Red Bluff this weekend.
remained to visit his hunt
Mr nr.d Mrs. Joe Qoni. of Mo-
desto, sister of *rs. Cecil Bates.
came up to visit last Wednesday.
Job East went over to" Reno
?vYondav.
"Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tatro and
.famib- went down to San Francis-
co this weekend.
Mr and Mrs. Win. Stamofli,
,Mr and Mrs. Vaden DeForest
and Georgie Hnntinton, ,qll o<:
Susanville, were visitors in th,-
ob Milton home last Wednes-
dars. Jose Savage returned with
the Stampflis to Snsville *
-ake a short visit vlth them be-
fore retruning to her home in P.c-
no.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stampfli and
son Merle df Susanville and Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Fisher and Mrs.
.Ieneritta Fisher of Taylorsville
.were all visitors-in the A]bert
Reihl home last Wednesday.
Norma Coleman of San Francis-
co came up to visit her sister an "
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keg-
ton this week end.
, Geuc Woods of Grays Flat.
came up Saturday to take hs
little brother to Quincy to see
show.
Marion Scroll returned Wednes-
day evenin from Oakland. Sh
re,Cried that Mary Esani is doing
well after her recent operatic?
She is in the Merritt Hospital in
Oakland.
Medic Humphrey and children
,were down Sunday to visit the Art
THE INDIAN VA.LEV RECORD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 f •
............................. PAL'S BARBER SHOP/ AUDITING
ACCOUNTING
COMMUNITY CLUB TO HAVE
ST. VALENTINE'S PARTY Phone 7-M-2 GreenvLUe I TAX
WEDNESDAY NEXT '. :O_,':!O:AL SERVICES t CONSULTATIONS
"21:c Young VCemcn's Community Hours 9 to 6 - Saturda>s =o I Plumes u=
Club of Crescent Mills met Tues-
,,:- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aqenc¥ tot Quincy uun Service
. f. MeLain. ;)e]icious refrsh-
ments were served "at the close of Typewriter ribbons and typing Q. Philpott, P. A.
the meeting. Present were: .t e,- :.;,t:' and saplcs, IcJ-!
[esdames Olive Garrick,. Betty ::: ...; ::. igns at The tiecord! QUINCY GREENVILLE
Sanders, Frnaces Tatro. Rosemary PHONE 202 PHONE 22M2
Milton..Phyllis ?Toe, [trances Wol-
bert. Margaret DeHahn, nad visit-
.... r00ertha Batson. MANES .... - ....
, Jane Steen, Mary *Stern, Marion }' L O W E R S
"'i. Miss Uhland. FUNERAL HOME FOa ALL OCCASIONS
The annual St, Valentine's Darty
.-:P b h<d -ext Wednesday at "felsphone Crccnville 75-M-2
I:15 p.m. Everyone invited. Reg- Phone 75-M-2 ,,A[55 F'UNERAL HOME
or
ular meetings will be held the sec- Greenville Caliionda Tclplvane Quincy 95
and and fourth Tuesday of each
month, the next being Feb. 27. % 7he GUt & Flower Shop
back to the hospital for further
treatment to his broken leg, is
reported to be much improved | TOO IF IT APPEARED HERE !
and expected to return home to i
!
stay within a few days. . .....
"Bring all your bosses, darling- ]
C00king's fun in my new electric kit
J
Used to work my poor self silty.
Dinner guests just scared me pink.
Now my kitchen's all electric
Everything from range to sink !
Point is: I start dinner going,
Set the table, join fhe fun...
My electric range cooks dinner
Without watching, till it's done i
4
l
Bosses love fhis kind of servicel
Dishes done elecfrically !
All so thrifty when you figure
Low rates of P. G. and E.
Your dream kitchen can be a reality! Consult your appliance
dealer now. With his trained experience hecan show you how
to save on the installation of an all-electric wonder team...
automatic dishwasher, garbage disposer, new electric refriger-
otor, automatic range, ventilator, proper lighting and ample .
i appliance outlets.., so that your everyday kitchen will become /t
i a sparkling, pleasant, easy place to work in... at far less co=f
you thinkl
"An electric kitchen is a good investment!" say thousands of
"\\;- :me owners in Northern and Central Califomia. P. G. and I-
mt ore mong the Iowe=t in the nation. ..
PACIFIC <IC COMPANY
Wednesday of each manth, 8 p.m. Boreoli fePAly.
"Who wants to upset the West's oil industry now?"
" I'd Like
to Know...
You may have heard that
a suit has been filed by
the Antitmt Divion in
Washington to break up
Standard of CaUfornia as
well an six other West
Coast oil companies.
Many people have writ-
ten us protesting this
action, have asked per-
tinent questions. We be-
lieve these questions
should be answered for
everyone. We take this
way of doing so. If you
have a question, write:
' "I'D LIK TO KNOW"
225 Bush Street,
San Francisco 20
wars.., and m again m today's critical
times. This is a big country with big
problexas, and it,needs both big and
small companies to meet them. You
can be certain we will do everything
we can to nrtinue doing a good, eff;
cient, pro,<]u,.:ive job for you -d the
A o',",,,, '," .... h, in th O. S.eon.
to k:d,-w t;g con,pm.im should be
- broken up... e'cn though big com-
panies have led tie way in helping
-ovide an unmatched standard of liv-
md helped keep the nation strong.
. was very thankful for its big
,; during the :: 'o "'; :]
John E. Clark, insurance man from San Francisco California, write
"From all I can gather, the West's oil vompan',u contributed a lot to our are=,
Now there's about breaking them up: What I d h l..o,, /€.
know is who wants to upset theWest' s oil industry now - -
Do employees? The average
income of 28,000 Standard
people was $4,447 last year.
And Standard Oilers are cov-
ered by sickness, free insur-
ance, retirement and other
employee benefits.
Do tax collectors? Standard
turns in the taxes you pay
when you buy gasoline and
oil, and we are also taxed, of
course, as a company. Be-
cause we arebig, our taxes are
sizeablelast year, for exam-
ple, over $95,000,000.
COMPANY
Do small business men?
Standard of California is a big
customer for small businesses
in the West. Last year, for ex-
ample, we spent more than
$90,000,000 with e I0,000
bnsine firms.
Do military men? Plan
ships, tanks are powered wi_th
oil. Military men naturally
look to the b i companies to
• uvvly their bg needs..,,An ill
Vr]d War II, Standa s fa-
dlities are pmdudng pot
lento product at full
OF CALIFORNIA
Do customers? Not likely.
Oil companies have turned
out constantly better prod-
ucts and services at reason-
able prices. Except for taxes, a
galloli of gasoline today costs
about what it did in 1919.
Do stockholders? Surely
not. There has never been a
year when Standard has failed
to pay a dividend. 98,600 in-
dividuals sha the earnings
,f St:,ndard. depend on the
t_d.iiiiy of Standard to as-
sure raikty ;br their savings.
";;:U,..u. *'ood hie ; ....
- r%ns ahead to srve you better