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February 22, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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February 22, 1951
 
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F rHE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD t NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the PIumas County Superintendent of Shools will receive sealed bids up to and including 10:00 A. M. Tuesday, March 13, 1951, for sup- plying the following in accordance with specifications obtainable at the County Superintendent of Schools Office, Quincy, Caliornia. All labor, materials, and print- nig of the 1951-52 Audio-Visual Catalogue. Bids shall be addressed to. Eva Cayot, County Superintendent of Schools, Plumas County, Quincy, California, and shall be identified: "Bids for Audio-Visual Catalogue." The County Superintendent of Schools reserves the right to ac- cept or to reject any or all bids or any portion thereof. EVA CAYOT. County Superintendent of Schools Plumas County. (Publish: Feb. 22-March 1, 1951) NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the governing Board of the Plumas Unified School District will receive sealed proposals up to 4 p. m. on Friday, March 2, at the adminls- trative officers of the district in Quincy, California. for furnishing and installing darkening drapes for classrooms of th district. Specifications are  obtainable at the said administrative offices of the Unified School District. Bids will be opened and tabulat- 1 at the time specifitd for action to be taken at the next successive board meeting. The Governing Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any portion thereof. y order of the Governing Board of the Plumas Unified School District. Ralph L. Harmer, secretary (Publish Feb. 15-22-Mar. lst) NOTICE TO CO-OWNER8 OF MINE TO CONTRIBUTE To R. R. Lowe, Clifford O. Lowe and Hazel A. Berg, their heirs, ex- ecutors, administrators or assigns: YOU APsE HIEBY NOTIFIED. that the undersigned has expended Two Thousand and no/100 ($2,000) Dollars in labor and improvements ltpon the Klondike Mine, consisting of 20 quartz claims, all on record at the Office of the County Record- er ot Plumas County, California, in order to hold said mining claims, under the provisions of Section 2324, kcvisedStatutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the year end- ing July lst0 1950. :If, within ninety (90 days after the service of this notice on you, you fail or refuse to contribute your respective DrGpor- lion of such expenditure, as co- owners, your respective interest wlll 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. Taylorsville, California, The names of said mining claims and the Book and Page of the re- cordatlon thereof in the office of the Recorder of Plumas County, California are as follows: Klondike No. 1, Vol. 17, Page 89; Klondike No. 2, Vol. 17, Page 89; Klondike No. 3, Vol. 19, Page 144 Klondike No. 4, Vol. 19, Page 144 Klondike No. 5, V0L 20, Page 14C Kettle Rock No. 1, Vol. 17, Pg. 88; Kettle Rock No. 2, Vol. 17, Pg. 88; Kettle Rock No. 3, Vol. 17, Pg. 27 Kettle Rock No. 5, VoL 17, P. 279 Kettle Rock No. 6, Vol. 17, Pg. 279 Kettle Rock No. 7, Vol. 18, Pg. 344 lettle Rock No. g, VoL 18, p. 345 Kettle Rock No. 9, Vol. 18. P. 346 Kettle Rock No. 10, Vol 18 Pg 346 A-ettle Rock No. 11. Vol 18 Pg 347 : Kettle Rock No. 12, Vol 18 P 348 Kettle Rosk No. 13. Vol 18 P 405 Kettle Rock No. 14. Vol 18 P 405 Golden lule No. 1, Vol 17 P 277; Golden Rule No. 2, Vol 17&apos;P 277. Dated: January 29, 1951. GUST JOHNSON Klondike Mine, Taylorsville, California (Publish Feb. 8 thru May3) _ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PURCHASE REAL PROPERTY NOTIC IS I-IEIBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors of the ounty of Plumas, State of California. intends to Vurchas4 from RAFAE F. IXA2O, al Known as RALPH E. LOZtqO fhlOWs, to-wit: e following described portion  of Lots I and 2 of Block 5 of the Town of Greenville, describ- ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point Which fars North 49 ° 30'.West 40.0 eet from the Westerly . corner of Ann Street and Franki A1- 141 and running 30' .West 4.0 South 40" 30' West thence South 49 ° feet; thence 90.0 feet to the and said Board of meet on Monday, at 2:00 o'clock P. mate time THURS. FEBRUARY 22, 1941 Classified Advertising rates, effec- tive Jan. 1, 1951First time pub- 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 Notices: Card of Thanks $1; Sale Notices $7.50; Notice of Non- Responsibility, three times for $4. Subscribe to Your Home.town Papert FOR SALE -- M-W radio-phono (blOnde) $75; Also 1947 Hoover upright vacuum with attachments, $20. A. L. Strecker, Taylor apts., Greenville. lip. IOR SALE9 cu. ft. refrigerator, 1948 model $125.00. Also 1948 model Norge Washing machine- $70.00. Both excellent condition.' Call Mr. Forsythe, Phone 77-M-2. ltp. tANCH WANTED--Meadow or hay land. Improved preferred. Cash. or trade good valley ranch-- High lease value. Write full de- tails to Walter C. Braun, R. L Yuba City. IA)T FOR with large con- crete-block garage; very reason- ably priced; wonderful location Gene Duvall, Box 205, phone 74M2 Greenville. 50p BUY AT HOME!Support your home town and it will support you! FOR RENT---4 rm. apt. tu. unfurn.. C. J. Frederickson. Green- rifle. Or call at Record office 30tf RECORDS. musical instrumenlm and accessories, strings, reeds. mutes, harmonicas, etc, for LES! Out of the "high 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 322. Agents for Sawyet°s Viewmasters) 48tfc ALTERATIONS - BUTTONholes DRESSMAKING - TAILORING MRS JIMMY SMITH Ph'one Greenville 31-M-5 (49p) CONCRETE IRRIGAtFION PIPE SEE THE SUPERIOR PIPE CO. 2440 Park Ave., Chlco, 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 houses--good  cond. 2 smaller houses bordering creek.- Priced for quick sale. All or part. Activity In Almanor Properties on up swing. BUY NOW - Not Later! HELEN HOLLENBECK Realtor Leonhardt Bldg. Phone 301-W Quincy, cal. DP IACK A. EI,FAI OPTOMETRIST 156 Jackson St, Quincy - P1t.351W (Opposite Industrial Hospital} Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted BROKEN LENS' DUPLICATED CNTACT LENSES PRFORIPTION SUN GLASSES all your printing at home! Assembly of God: Rev. Dot No#th, 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. Lutheran Church: Seeond and FOurth Sunday of each month, 2:30 p. m., at Auembly of God Church. Community Church - Gr.envllie: S. S, 9:45 a. m., Seevloe 11:00 a. m. Tayl0rsville: 10:00 a. m. Crescent Mills: 9:00 a. m. Felowahip Din- ner at Greenville first Thurlay of eaoh rda, th, 7 p. m. e Seventh Day Adventists Elder Darrell Kenny, pastor; Sabbath Servioe 11 a.m. on 8sturay. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Ex.-Offlcio Christian 8<denoe 8¢isty, Quin- cy t Lesson mn Si4nday 11:00 a.m. Evening meeting on the first' Supervisors P00oceedin00s" • | AT THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPER- VISORS OF THE COUNTY OF PLUMAS, STATE OF CALIF- ORNIA, HELD AT QUINCY, MONDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1951 a I0 O'CLOCK A.M. January 2, 1951 We, the undersigned members of the Plumas County Board of Supervisors in and for the said County of Plumas, State of Calif- ornia, hereby request that a Spec- 1 ial Meeting of this Board be call-t ed for January 29, 1951 at 10:00 A.M. for the following business: Hearing regarding the exten- tion of Greenville Lighting Dis- trict. Disaster Council Matters. Road Matters. Amendment to Salary Ordin- ance No. 290 re: Clerk and Au- ditors Office. Salary Increases for Sheriff's office. Meeting with representative of auditing firm concerning annual Audit of county 'books for fiscal year ending June 30, 1951, and recommendations of Grand Jury. Welfare matters and reports. County Fair matters. E. J. Humphrey, Chairman James F. Flanagan C. E. Blackman J. C. Cloman A. C. Donnenwirth The roll is called and there are )resent: A. C. Donnenwirth, J. F. Flanagan, C. E. Blackman, J. C. Cloman and Chairman E. J. Humphrey. This ,being the time and place set for the hearing on the petition requesting that certain contiguous territory be annexed to the Green- vfile Lighting District, and there being no one present to object to the granting of said Petition, a motion is made by Supervisor Blackman, seconded by Supervis- or Cloman, that the Petition be granted and that the following described lands be annexed o the GREENVILLE LIGHTING DISTRICT: Beginning at the N.E. cor- ner of the NWA of the SW% of Section 2 T. 26 N., R, 9 E., M.D.M., and running thence S. 0 ° 52' W. 686.46 feet, thence N. 80 ° 43' E. 1382.44 feet, thence N. 2 ° 15' E. 277.87 feet, thence N. 75 ° 23' E. 409.73 feet, thence S. 3 ° 05' W. 135.0 feet, thence S. 87 ° 00' E. 14.52 feet, thence S. 3 ° 00' W. 825.0 feet, more or less to the center of Wolf Creek," thence Westerly and up the center of Wolf Creek to the East line of the Add- itional Townsite to the Town of Greenville, thence N. 0 ° 52' E. 79.28 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 1 of Block 1 of said Additional Townsite, thence N 66 ° 10' W. 67.4 feet, thence N. 21 ° 21' W. 829.2 feet, thence N. 1 ° 11' W. 259.0 feet, thence East 384.9 feet to the place of beginning. Carried and so ordered. At this time the Board of Super- visors met .with the members of the Audi¢ing Committee of the Plumas County Grand Jury and T, I. Pearson, who represented the firm of Lester Herrick and Herrick, San Francisco. General discussion followed concerning central purchasing control, an in- ventory record and uniform ac- counting procedures. Motion made by Supervisor Donnenwirth, seconded by Super- visor Flanagan, that this Board employ Marshall and Stevens, Valuation Engineers of Los An- geles, to bring the inventory of county buildings and equipment up to date, such inventory ap- praisal to be completed not later than May 30, 1951; that they be instructed to furnish a unit valu- ation aplraisal of office equip- ment in order that an inventory record can be established; and that the Caunty Auditor be auth- orized to transfer the cost of same from the Unappropriated Reserve ;o the County General Fund. AYES: Supervisors Donnen- irth, Blackman, Ftanagan, Clo- man and Humphrey. NOES: None. ABSENT: None. Carried and so ordered. Motion made by Supervisor, Donnenwtrth, seconded by Sup- ervisor Flanagan, that Supervisor Cloman and County Auditor Lois Alexander be appointed to work with the Auditing Committee of the Grand Jury in framing a letter to Lester Herrick and Hrc- rick which will request recom- mendations from said firm in con- nection with the discussion of this meeting today. Carried and so ordered. Motion made by Supervisor Donnenwirth, seconded by Sup- ervisor Flanagan, that the County Auditor be authorized to transfer the amount necessary to pay the expenses of the firm of Lester Herrick and Herrick for sending a representative to meet with this Board, and for making various requested, recommendations, from the Unappropriated Reserve to the County General fund. AYES: Supervisors Donnen- wirth, Flanagan, Blackman, Clo, man and Humphrey. NOES: None. ABSENT: None. I • Carried and so ordered. J . e Board recesses until 1:30| The Board ' reconvenes. All / / members present. ..... [ Motion made by Supervisor Flanagan, seconded by Supervis- or Cloman, tla:Resolution No. 462 be capital expenditures at the Plu- mas County Fairgrounds. AYES: Supervisors Donnen- wirth, Flanagan, Blackman, Clo- man and Humphrey. NOES: None. ABSENT: None. Carried and so ordered. Motion made by Supervisor C]oman, seconded by Supervisor Donncnwirth, that this Board ad- vertise for bids for a shed for the pump house and a heating unit for Exhibit Building No. 1 at the Plumas County Fairgrounds when plans and specifications are a- vailable. Carried and so ordered. The categorical report of Mrs. Verna G. Beall, Welfare Director, is presented. . On motion made by Supervisor Blackman, seconded by Supervisor Donnenwirth, and unanimously carried, IT IS ORDERED that the report be ac- cepted as presented, and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the County Auditor be authorized to msue warrants in payment of the aid amounts. Supervisor Humphrey at this time appointed Sheriff Melvin H. Schooler as the Coordinator of the Plumas County Defense Council• Motion made by Supervisor Donnenwirth, seconded by Super- visor Blackman, that this Board of Supervisors confirm the appoint- .ment of Melvin H. Sehooler as Coordinator of the Plumas County Defense Council. Carried and so ordered. Motion made by Supervisor Flanagan. seconded by Supervisor Blackman, that the Chairman of this Board be authorized to ex- ecute the Agreement with Shasta Forests Co. concerning land for a borrow pit. Carried and so or- dered. Motion made by Supervisor Flanagan, seconded by Supervis- or Cloman. that the matter of wage mcreases in the office of County Sheriff be put over until Monday, February 5, 1951, pend- ing the investigation of the wage control by the District Attorney. Carried and so ordered. Motion made by Supervisor Donnenwirth. seconded by Super- visor Cloman, that David E. Far- ley he,authorized to sign all docu- ments'in the Welfare Office dur- ing he absence of Verna Beall. Carried and so ordered. There being no further business to come before this Board, said Board adjourns until Monday, February 5, 1951. E. J. Humphrey, Chairman Attest: Lois Alexander, Clerk THE WEATHER Rainfall for week ................. 75 in. T date last year ............ 24.74 in. To dae this year ............ 35.28 in. Average, July to July .... 38.00 in. Thermo Bidwell. our weather re- cording department and prognos- tict for the past five years, reports that the mercury dropped to 16. de,. Monday night, while the record for the year was set Jan. 31, when it dropped to 3 de,. after registering 4 deg. the night before. Mr. Bidwell calls attention to his discovery that on January 8 1937, the thermometer register- ed 18 BEIA:)W zero, repeating that figure on Jan. 22 of that year. TAYLORSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker have returned to their home in Albany after spending a week here with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Sobrero and family. ]¢r. and Mrs. Cecil McIntosh and daughter were visitors Wed- nesday at the Neal Clark home. The Bridge club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cliff• Thse enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. Betty Paulsen, Mrs. Lois McCutcheon, Mrs. Helen Stephenson. Mrs. Leta Coffin, Mrs. Lillian Clark, rs. Henri Fisher, Mrs. Irene Rossi, ffrs. Lena So- brero, Mrs. FMna Fisher, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Amy Hard- grave and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Valesco and baby son came up from San Fran- cisco to spend the weekend with her sister Mrs: Barbara Saltys. They were accompained back to the city by Mr. and Mrs Melvin Eades who will spend a week in the bay area. Mrs Annie Eades ts caring" for the Eades' children during their parents absence• Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wing ae- compained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cliff to Susanville Saturday to a Farm Bureau dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Yoakum end son Jimmy came over from Loyalton Saturday to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taresh. Mr and Mrs. Harold Taresh of Chive visited here •Saturday with his sister. Mrs. Neal Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and sons had as their guests over the weekend his mother and hus- band from Chive: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paulsen and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter and family in Greenville Saturday. PAL'S BARBER•SHOP Phone 87-M-2 Greenville £IOFESS:ONAL SERVICES i-iours 9 to 5 - Saturdays 9 to 7 Agency for Quincy Laundry k / AUDITING  ACCOUNTING TAX CONSULTATIONS Plumas Accounting Service Q. Philpott, P. A. QUINCY GREENVILLE PHONE 202 PHONE 22M2 FLOWERS ?OR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone Greenville 75-M-2 MANES FUNERAL HOME or Telephone Quincy 5 The Gift & Flower Shop 1 MANES FUNERAL HOME Phone 75-M-2 Greenville Calomla The "poor le' printer" has to rnac a living, too . . . order yottr stationers  upplies plain and: 3rinted materials from the Recor #fdertisettt$ - i M I arshwhere Somet,mes Good Intentions Aren't Enough That fire at the Griffin place didn't do much damage last week, but Volunteer Chief Murphy was pretty angry about it. Spoke to some of us over dinner and a bottle of beer. "Griffin's farm is a good mile from town," he said. "And by the time we'd dodged all the people on the highway who were going to watch, we hadn't a minute to waste. "Then blamed if those sight- seers hadn't parked cars right in Griffin's driveway and there was a mob of people milling around the house--just gawking. Joe, tell folks a fire's no sideshow. Ask 'era to think of the other fellow!" From where I sit, some of us need to be reminded occasionally that even though our intentions are good we may be unfairly inter- fering. Whether it's blocking the right-of-way of fire equipment or criticizing a person's right to en- joy a temperate glass of beer now and then--the American Way is to give way, and ghc ::= other fellow .his fair "share o[ tic road!" Cop) right, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation A' amr ofP.G.mad E. I k this iant con trol board Oakland where I.axry ldren=, with P.G. and E. | years, guide* the flow of over 4 million horn. power. When trouble atrii,Larrfs board tells him instantly. By tele- phone he can cu t in or out any power source in the whole system so that re- palrscanbe quickly made and powex kept steadily tlowlag. Lais Einclot and his lidper, Bob Webster, are "hot line" men in our aa Joaquin Power Di. vision. They work on .lines carrying as high as 120,000 volts. It takes 620 trained linemen to main- rain RG. and E.'s 55,500 "( P i. MeetP. G. andE'.s #__ / !  storm fighters When snow chokes the canyons, rain floods the valleys and wind howls through the cities, P. G. and E. people go on a24-hour alert to guard your heat and light, That's quite a job: 55,500 miles of power lines to check, 13,500 miles 'of gas pipe to watch, to say nothing of the home and factor)-installations of 2½ million customers who live in an area of 89,000 square miles. Nowwe'd like to have you meet some of our storm fighters and learn • of some of the things they do to back up the MtGeorg Kr, tsky, who operates one of thc 150 P. G. and E. mobile radio units. By means of these radio units installed in service trucks and cars, P.G. and E. men can main- vain instant, direct two- way communication with their headquarters. Thus repairs are often made with no loss of service. milea of power lines, motto: "You can deoM tm P. G. and E:"  . i:::i: ..... st Smi, fin / \\; of Concord, an "old timer" at   andZ. is typical of the Ilg00f<00S \\;\ "%/ m( K ' men throughoutthesystemwho .l,"   t mm ready, day or night, storm . o mow, to ruh to the   .. " "=q*:'lK