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,,E !NDIAN. VALLEY RECORD
PLUMAS
THEATRE
O
Friday-Saturday Feb. 16-17
THE GOLDEN TWENTIES
also
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
WEST OF EL DORADO
Sunday-Monday Feb 18-19
CLARK GABLE
BARBARA STANWYCK
TO PLEASE A LhDY --
CLOSED ON TUESDAY
Wednesday-Thursday Feb. 21-22
CARY GRANT
JOSE FERRER
CRISIS
COUNTRY STORE
EVERY THURSDAY
!
J
i
i
THURS., FEBRUARY 15, 1951
'ROUND INDIAN VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. "Bud"Velsh spent
the past weekend in Williows.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Terry of
Ceres returned to their home in
Ceres Monday after a four days
visit vcith Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson.
Mrs. K. B. Murray is visiting
this week in San Francisco.
Mr'. and Mrs. Clarence Spear of
Dixie Canyon were callers in ere-
ctile Saturday.
?.r' and Mrs. Frank Rahn spent
the weekend in Red Bluff.
Leonard Riles is convalescing
.u I,, ?atson ttospital from a
leg injury sustained playing soc-
cer last week.
awl Mrs. "Euster" Deal,
, :.,hl:,r Gaylene and Mr. and
Mrs Leu Davis and daughter
Powered For Any Emergency
PONTIAC, MICH.Ready for any emergency is this new 1951
GMC one-half ton pickup truck, model 100-22, engine in which has been
stepped up to 100 horsepower. Many other new features in the GMC
engine and chassis design include stronger and longer-wearing brakes,
stronger axles to carry heavier loads and ventipanes in the windows
sp(,nt ti:e weekend in Nevada City.
:: - :eih" Wheelock is conval- which permit the driver to control fresh air ventilation with passenger-
c.cin., after suffering from a car comfort.
', ke. [ter dauaiters, Mrs. Susie ..................... - ................
i:elpini, Lo care for her. POW CLaimS DEADLINE
M:. nnd Mrs. Michael Ayoob, Jr.
returned last week from a fur-
mLure buying trip to San Fran-
cisco.
SET FO00, l
iY,.%'.v/E ; w
GALU!P STATES
The, last call for former x?ruwn-
era of war and civilian internees,
or their survivin K next-of-kin, to
1
-1
i
i
SOMETHING HEW-- THE SUN IS SHININQ
better get a roll of PABCO and fix that
roof before the spring rains get started!
O O
For free information and advice, step up and speak to
our genial trip--Ralph Lozano and the Hall Brothers.
O O
J
submit applications under the W:/r
Claims Act is being sounded by
C. J. Gallup, Plumas County Vet-
erans' Service Officer.
The deadline for submission of
applications for payment on ac-
count of substandard diet in World
"War II enemy prison earnps is
VIarch 1st. Gallup emphasizes, ad
there is little or no likelihood of
an extension of that date. In fact.
he pointed out. the original fi-
lng deadline was in 1948. and the
present date is itself an extension.
Cut-Off Date for GI Bill Educati'on
World War H vets planning GI
Bill education or training are re-
minded that the cut-off date for
starting courses, July 25, 1951, is I
only six months away . . . The
coming spring school term will be
the last chance for most veteran-s
to enter or re-enter school before
the deadline . . . The July 25th
date applies to most World War
II nets---those discharged from
service before July 25, 1947 . .
Those discharged after that date
rove four years from their dis-
charge date in which to begin . . .
According to current VA regs.,
nets must actually have commenc-
ed their training by the cut-off
date if they want to continue
afterward . . . A veteran must be
in training on that date unless
he has temporarily interrupted his
course for summer vacation or for
other reason beyond his control...
Once he completes or discontinues
his course of G-I Bill training
after the deadline, he may not
start another course. Forms are
available at C. J. Gallup's office,
Room 3, Third Floor, Courthouse
in Quincy.
4
RETURN FROM LONG JAUNT
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furtangler
returned to their Greenville home
Friday after enjoying a six weeks
trip through Oklahoma and sev-
eral midwestern states.
Typewriter ribbons and typing
paper, staplers and staples, legal
blanks and signs at The Record!
Telephone 1.M Greenville, Calif. I
WATER WELL DRILLING
ANY SIZE OR DEPTH
ifltlIGATION WELLS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
Write or Telephone
R. JESSEE
Post Office Box 4 - ALMANOB Route 4, Box 224, Chl¢o
tt , u i .,,,
lalliililiiil...lii i! ||,, I,l,I,,H,,,,.I,tl,Hll'ttIlIIIlll'I'lt''*'''''"'I*'lIItll II'|I ,- iiiiiiunliltiiIll*IIlliIIIIll
WE GIVE SERVICE!
PLUMAS GhRBAGE AND NSPOSAL COMPANY
GREENVILLE, CALIFORNL
t,e¢rve Telophone Messaqe at Greenville 39-..
--RAGS AL.O OTHER SALVAGE FOR SALR--
IIIiii IIIn Itlitl I * I Ill i I lU llill|llllllll,l t I I IltI II IllIIII IlIII I I| tl IIll II Ill I IlunllIItlIIIIllllntlik "llllnnlluIIIIlIIIlllItIulll
1 "na_
unci
Anno
__ • . •
SALES-SERVICE
t ! REPAIRS-PARTS
,o. i
DIG000000S-WATER PUMPS '
dollars will come
your way if you
attend the country
store niqht at the
PLUMAS THEATRE
EVERY THURSDAY
A son, David Lee, was born at
Batson Hospital Wednesday, Feb.
7. to Mr. and Mrs. Loy Donald-
son of Taylorsville. Weight, 8 lbs.
3 ozs. Mother and baby returned
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scholberg are
happy to announce the arrival on
Monday, Jan. 29, of Kurt William.
He was born at a Sacramento
hospital, weighing 7 lbs. 15 ozs.
The Scholbergs have a daughter,
4½-year-old Christine, and another
son, Eric, 2½.
A son. David Lee. was born at
the Batson Hospital on Wednes-
day, February 7, to Mr. and Mrs.
Loy Donaldson of Taylorsville.
Weight 8 lbs. 3 ozs.
WASHINGTON NOTES
BY RKP. CLAIR ENGLE
GEN. EISENHOWER REPORTS
Another step has been taken in
the so-called "Great Debate" in -=
volving foreign policy. General
Eisenhower has made his report
to Congress and appeared before
the Congressional committees for
questioning. The private sentiment
here among Congressmen is that
he did a remarkable job.
It is difficult to analyze the
method by vhich Eisenhower ap-
peared before the most critical
audience in the world &nd got by
with such a/minimum of criticism,
it appears, however, to turn on
the obectiveness of his approach.
?e did not appear to be trying
o sell any specific prgoram--as
is often the case with President
Truman and Secretary Acheson.
On the other hand, his emphasis
was not on reservations and ex-
ccptions---as often appears to be
the case with Senator Taft and
other Republican leaders. He was
reporting what he claimed he ob-
served in Europe, and it wasn't
so much different than what many
other experts returning from Eu-
rope have reported. In addition
he was stating what he believed
to be his sincere convictions about
what he saw. He didn't ask Con-
gress to believ.e that his observa-
tions were right or that his con-
clusions were correct, but only
that his connie,lions were sincere.
Makes Psition Clear
After the report to the Senate
and House, the next day he ap-
peared before a joint meeting of
the Armed Services and Foreign
Affairs Committees of the House
where he was subject to Cross-
examination. Here, if anyplace,
certainly his presentation would
have torn to pieces if it could have
been. My information from some
of the Committee members is that
he got by without any difficulty
at all. He made it clear in the
beginning that the decision was up
o Congress and the Administra*
tion, not up to him. That he was
stating the facts as he saw them
and the honest convictions which
he had arrived at from what he
saw. He did not identify himself
with th partisans on either side
of the argument.
He made it clear that he did
not believe that we should com-
mit large numbers of troops to
Europe if the odds were that they
would be bottled up and lost in a
Russian assault on the peninsula
of Europe: On the other hand, he
did not neglect the importance of
Europe-its industry, resources
and manpower--in the struggle to
maintain free governments
throughout the world. He recog-
nized the limitations and dangers
under which we operate without
overlooking the importance of sav-
ing Europe. He stressed the im-
portance of saving Europe but
stood along side of that fact the
necesity of a great effort by Eu-
rope for its own salvation.
Congress Impressed
Eisenhower's speech before the
joint meeting of the House and
Senate was without a prepare
text, which in my opinion made it
doubly impressive. TOO often we
have seen top officials of the Gov-
ernment appear before Congress
and the Committees of Congress
with carefully prepared papers
which on their face show long
hours of careful craftsmanslip.His
was a stralght-from-tl-shoulder
talk based on a few notes and was
remarkably balanced and eompre-
henaive. As a personal
ce, two days after his
a helter-skelter trip
capitals of Europe, it
doubtedly go down as
most remarkeble since
addressed Congress in
stages of the Second
Wants Nationalists In
A lady says that she
to see "the eager Chinese
alists given permission
this undeclared war
Communists are waging."
A doctor writes: "I
a complete blockade" of
also either pull out of
let Chaing start an
the mainland and let
work bombing the sourceS
ply in China and
Another letter says: "I
express my agreement
general principles
pronouncements by
Hoover and Senator Taft.
A lady says: "I would
Dean Acheson impeached,
Marshall sent back to
and have foreign born
senberg sent on her waY.
A businessman writes:
do not believe in all
pressed in Mr.
speech. "I do believe that
fense of Europe has bee
long enough."
A group in one
gotten toeher and
letter setting forth 17
points of view in
whole foreign poliey
letter shows thoughtful
tion by a group of
genuinely helpful.
Deal In Personalities
My office did not
letter commenting
of Governor
against it -which is
prising. The same can
the speech made by
The speech made by Mr.
was mentoned only
one letter and that was
in connection with
made by Mr. Hoover.
more comment stirred
Hoover and Taft
all of the others
of the letters, as
deal in personalities
policies, but presumably
sire to have Acheson
and Marshall kicked out
flee,ion on the
Newsman
Own Success
Throughout the
have been numerous
ries of how this man or
started from nothing
achieved prosperity.
of all success stories
man in n run-down
Yes,,
Wm. Bogard
says, "I wish I could
to every man and
country who is
I was suffering."
was suffering a
tamins B,, B,, Niacin
which HADACOL
Here is Mr.
men telling
helped him:
"Two years ago, al
convinced that
for me in life. The
couraging words I
were: 'Maybe
straightened out
The only thing t
tered to me was
the fact that my
had brought my
and aspirations in
fore my feet.
"I heard and read
and
ACOL, but, unfortuna
I didn't
riously. I
monials to be from
ple with ima
talked solely
wrong I wasI In
wariness, I decided to
ACOL a try. I took
that no one knew I
it because I feared
"I took three
ACOL before I
effects. After
was steady and sure.
picked up. I not
time, which I had
before, but I enjoyed
meal snacks of
Chad long since
"I wish I could
to every man and
country who is
suffering; I I
know and make
that what I ]$
none fiction. "
Remember
on a strict
And so
bottle
order
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