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March 15, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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March 15, 1951
 
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V00I.F.y RECORD Every Thursday Ni0ht 1 the post office at California, as second- matter under the Act of of March 3, 1879. A. Johnson _ E. N. Johnson and Publishers of C.N.P.A. - N.E.A. staples, typewr;ter rib- papers, legal forms, commercial station- aooeeeeaaooeooceoeooeceo INDIAN VKLLEY FUEL Slabs and Edginf Fireplace Wood - Setzer's Blocks W. H. HAWSON P:ione 24-M-2 Greenville, Cal. eeeeeeQeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee DR. A. T. DIETLE OPTOMETRIST IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Crate Theatre Bldg. - Oroville 1461 Myers St. Phone 150 SHOWER STAGED MONDAY FOR MRS. STRONG Mrs. Don Peck and Mrs. Lillian Youngman were co-hostesses at a shower held at the Peck home Monday night, honoring Mrs. David Strong of Greenville. Cards and games followed by the open- ing of the many lovely gifts pro- vided the diversion of the evening, able at the Reoord office. Madigan. Bud Strong, Edna Kunz- IllilIBIIIIIli•IIBIIB•III••IlilIBBIIIIBIIBBBMBHBMMBJ let, Iris Robinson, Glenn Grenke, . • ,T_m Youngman, Rhea Harrison, to find and buy it in . . . _- H-elen Grace, Jessie Hayes, E. R. 0UINCY • Lewis, Doris Bush, David Strong .n .Tr. Unable to be present were AUTO SERVICE & SERVICE HARDWARE CO. P.0. Box 846 Phone 87 Hardware - Electrical Supplies- Housewarcs .ppliances - Iorge igerators Pecialize in Mail Orders ;LL & GAMBELL ¢ COmplete Guaranteed erViee ano Wkrkmanship 0 'FurnitureCo Diamonds - Watches POWELL JEWELRY • GIFTS THAT LAST Watch Repairing Quincy FREE ESTIMATE Quincy 242-W QUINCY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS • Leave Work at PAL'S BARBER SHOP TAYLORSVILLE TOPES Clyde Dolphin spent a few days here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Dolphin. Clyde went down! to Chirp Saturday to move his things home after spending the winter working in Chirp. Jack King and Mrs. Frances Middleton and son and Freddy followed by refreshments which i Santens spent 'Saturday in Reno. were highlighted by a cake pro- I The Bridge club met Thursday reded for the occasion by Florence I with Mrs. Lena Sobrero. Playing McCutcheon. [ were Irene Rossi, Leta Coffin Those present were: Mesdames I Edna Fisher, Ruth Cliff, Lois Mc- E_rl Morrow, Quincy; Cliff Shee- Cutcheon, Lillian Clark, Helga ban, Sam Kingdon Jr., luby Young, Marie Sorsoli, Henri Fish- • Florence McCutcheon, Hazel Men- • efee, Caroline Kingdon, Alma Jean Berg and Doris Bogue. ............ 411 COUNTY BIRTHRATE SHOWING DECREASE Due to somewtiat lessened pop- • ulation oc.'.:.sioned by the comple- • • teen of temporary construction work during the year, the annual iI vital statistics report secured from the office of the county recorder shows a declining figure for 1950. Births recorded were 223 for 1950 as against 292 for 1949; THE DIAMOND MATCH CO.m n deaths, 109 and 142; marriages, 24 • compared to 28, Recorder Ida E. Phone Quincy Four _m Hogan stated. • -,11 WE DELIVER • • CRESCENT MILLS NEWS Bill Hcn'rington, managm" m _• Visiting in the Henry Gruver LINOLEUM : home Sunday were her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Frolich CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN FROM OUR LARGE STOCK! INLAY OR PRINT s Insurance Service Theatre Building CALIF. CREEK GAIGI 68-M MONDAY O 6 - 9 and 12-foot idths Expert Guaranteed Laying O QuincyFurnitureCo Phone Quinoy 242-W FOR FREE ESTIMATES CARL'S SHOES i Roblee - Buster Brown - Airstep JUSTIN & HYER COWBOY BOOTS i See the Complete Line of • PH/LCO RADIOS • Refrigerators - Ranges- Freezersm I Davis Service Appliance • i Griffin Building Phone 406-B• I- R. PACOOD. Opt. D. H Glasses Fitted and Repaired m Office Hours: 9-12 and 1-5 aid Telephone 247-B -i 3p, DEAL &'DAVIE SERVICE S SHOE STORE Cadillac & Oldsmobile Cars • . Ine Footwear for GMC Trucks - Goodyear tires ' WOmen and Children RECAPPING . HOSIERY Complete Automotive Service i n St. Phone 84-B Phone 212-B 1107 Main St. Dealers in Builders' Supplies = T. & M. CARPENTER SHOP--- Hmwore Electric Appliance= GOODS SUPPLIES St. Phone 223-B Cabinet Work- Glass Wrk B Sash and Doors • n Phone 292-B 807 Unlon: DOYLE MOTOR CO. _m Sales -- FORD -- Service _• FORD - and MERCURY m== Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 295-B 611 Main St. -m For Complete Furniture : UPHOLSTERY SERVICE : DAVE'S i. TOP AND BODY WORKS _m 275 Fairfield - Phone 416-R: II smm00t | The Store on the C)rner • Main and Gay Streets • Gotham Sterling ' • Nationally Advertised Watohesi DIAMONDS  • Watoh Repairing- Engr;lving= M. & M. _- Appllance mad Hurdwcce • • 718 Main St. Phone 170-Bnl Norge - Bendix . Appliances Genl Hardware - Sport'g Gods HOFFMAN RADIOS LASSEN REPAIR to Out-of-Town and Mail Orders St. Susanville CORDER Cars and Trucks Truck Beds ARS AND TRUCKS All Makes -LY TIRES - 1329 Main St. and Mary Helen of Reno and Mrs. Frolich's father, Mr. Hecox of Val- lejo. . Mr. and Mrs. Pert Fowers came up Thursday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and @Jrs. Elmer Steen. Saturday Mrs. Steen and Mrs. Flowers returned to Oroville and on Sunday the men went down. The Steen's re- turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haker and sons of Anderson came. over Sat- urday for the weekend to visit his dad, Bill Haker. Mrs. Haker is visiting in San Franicsco. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Huyett were dinner guests with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Bodman and children of Oroville visited here with her mother and brother and family. Roy Baker returned Sunday from Montana where he had spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker drove down to Oroville to meet him. Mr. and Mrs. Art Unger of Standish were over to visit his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. P. C Nye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hanson dropped in for a short 7isit Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ghdossi re- turned from a trip to Sacramento and Nevada City. The cook from the hotel left the middle of the week. Dick Anderson went over to Quincy Thursday for a medical eh.eck-up. Corene Sorsoli returned Wed- nesday from a short vacation spent in Lindsay and Sacramento. She rode up from Oroville with Garland Frizzle. Gene Bowers returned the end of the week from Boise, Idaho where he had spent the winter. Art Sorsoli took his mother, Corene Sorsoli over to Reno Fri- day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Worthington and children of Portola visited Sunday with her brother and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Garrick and Betty Jo. Red Logan celebrated his birth- day on Monday. Spnday Mr, and Mrs. Art Sorsoli were host and hostess at g birthky dinner for him. Those enjoying the dinner Were: john Wallace, Corene Sor- soli and the .Sora01i fan)ly. Mr. and Mrs. 1acLain returned .from Reno and went on to Red Bluff on Sunday. Friends will 'be sorry to hear of the death of Henry Collier of Por- terville one time resident of here. Mr. Collier was Mrs. Reihl's brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kingdon went up to Alturas on Sunday to visit Mrs. Kingdon's aunt. They rode out to see the Hot prings created between Lake City and Ft, Bidwell. The Union Station is open for business, Swede Garrick is on the sick list suffering with the flu. The Sanders family all had the bug too. Mrs. Don Reih.l and son, John are home from 1atson Hospital. Word has been received that Private Bates is stationed at Camp Roberts for his training. Bill Price and Bill Nye went over to Chester Friday night to attend Carpenter's union. Bill Nye won the pair of capenter's over- alls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynch were down to Oroville on business Sun- day. Albert Reihl was in Susanville Sunday on business, bIILLWOOD AND NURSERY for All Ocoasions Plants - Trees Ph 381-B OFFICE SUPPLY (Yffice Equipment T - Gifts Laesen Buildinq 00IC0 .- IFT SHOPPE BEDFORD'S • ' "v,Stti°nery . Ceramice ' JewelryWat°les ." SilverwareDiam°nds i 'R ALL OCCASIONS REPAIRING • i Street - Chloe 119 W. 3rd St. Chloe, Cal. I BED BLUFF, h FICKERT'S JOHN M. MOORE _m alVe What you want in Chewy - Olds - Cadillac ! E FURNISHINGS "The Best Place in Town to Buy a Car" • i Red muff Co. Dealer Ph. 166 ! Tehama m BUY ALL YOUR PRINTING -" CLFORNA AND STATIONERY AT THE RECORD OFFICE and SHOS SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR Red Bluff HOME-TOWN PAPER iIBmkIBBBiMBBMdUkMBBMMRBI er, Betty Paulsen, Amy Hard- grave and the hostess. Bud. Neer and son Wesley went to Utah to attend an auction and bought a registered bull. Wesley also purchased a new Ford con- vertible car. Word was received here Satur- day of the 'birth of a baby girl Nancy Ellen born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Williams in Phoenix, Ariz. The baby weighed in at 3 lbs. Mrs. Williams is the former Ellen Dowenwir th.. Tom Hoskins of Grass Valley spent one day last week here. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and daugh- ter Barbara and June Le Ray spent Saturday in Susanville at- tending the basketball tournament. Also Barbara McCutcheon, La Verne Gates and Richard Mc- Cutcheon went over Friday stay- ing the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bannister. Bobby Stephenson has return- ed home after spending a few days in the Batson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burns went to Pittsburg over the weekend where they attended a wedding reception Saturday night for Don- na Burford. Donna is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur- ford of Gennessee. Will Dolphin and son Harvey spent a few days in the Valley on their winter range. Mrs. Don Reihl and infant son John Emil, returned home from the Batson.Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Yoakum and son Jimmy of Loyalton spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taresh and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Awbrey and family. Jack Cunnngham's mother has arrived at his ranch where she will care for the Cunningham children. Chester Powell took his mother to the county hospital in Quincy after taking ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bear] Stead went t 9 Chirp Sunday where they visit- ed his sister who is ill in a hos- pital. Mrs. Alice Williams and child- ren spent a few days in Engle- mine with. her father A. J. Dow- ney, having to return home .be- cause of the illness of her son Dale. Hoot Wing went to Chico with Walter Cliff Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eades and daughters are staying at the home of Mrs. Annie Fades while they are painting the interior of their home. Irvin Lambert of Sloat and George Lam'bert of Greenville were callers in town Saturday. Bob Seamans of Quincy visited recently with the C. L. Stephen- son family, v Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McIntosh and daughter Myra visited her sis- ter Mrs. Neal Clark and family Saturday. Mearl ,Stead was a business visitor in Reno Friday. Bill Kirby has gone to Oregon where he will work. Nancy Wat- tenburg of Greenville is staying with Mrs. Kirby and son. Bob Cooke and son Eddie Creem came over from Reno to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Timey Cooke. Don Foster has returned to -Shasta Codnty to trap after spending some time here with. his .brother Jack Foster trappfng bea- ver. Mrs. Ruth Cliff and daughter Bertie and Mrs. Lois Mc-'utcheon and Beth ltys went to Stan- dish Saturday. Mrs. McCutclleon remained to spend the night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Les Mc- Colm. Tufty drove over for her Sunday, and was accompained home by Barbara and Richard Mc- Cutcheon and La Verne Gates who went over on Friday. Mr'. and Mrs. Neal Clark and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Frances Grames and family Sun- day. Mrs. Helga Young and sons Carl and Gary, Mrs. Elsie Han- son and Mrs. Ivy Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Les MoClm in Standish Sunday. Mrs. Edna Fisher was called away Monday morning because of the death of her brother-in-law, Henry Collier of, Porterville, who pased away Monday. Jack King drove his stelJ- dauhgter Mrs. Frances Middleton and son to San Francisco Monday where she was called. Mr. and Mrs. Gianunzio and her brother Bob McKowsRi of Quincy visited Saturday with their father Frank, and other relatives. Typewriter ribbons and typing paper, staplers and stales; |gal blanks and signs at Th ReoOrdl THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 PLUMAS TAXES NOW MORE THAN TRIPLE LEVY OF 1946 Property owners in Plumas county this year are being billed for $1,588,782 in local taxes--17.5 per cent more than the $1,352,191 property tax bill in the county nip Taxpayers' association report- ed today. Included in the $1,588,7821" perry tax bill in the county fOr 1350-51 are $592,602 on general county taxes, $24,085 of municipal taxes, $876,193 in taxes for th *school districts in the county, ancl $95,902 in special districts taxes, Property tax levies in the coun- ty for each of the local govern- for 1949-50 and 86per cent more i merit than the $852,316 bill for 1946-47, I through fisc M the first post-war year, Califor- lows: PLUMAS Fiscal General Year County City 1942 .......................... $ 277,5.1 $ .......... 1943 .......................... 196,947 .......... 1944 .......................... 207 1945 ......................... 210 1946 ......................... 281 1947 ......................... i 490 1948 ......................... 475 1949 ......................... 583 1950 .......................... 513 1951 ......................... 592 941 .......... 869 .......... \\; 006 .......... 489 .......... 185 13,410 917 10,198 618 20,015 602 24,085 levels from fiscal 1942 1951 are as fol- HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Red Logan ..... ; .................. Mar. 12 Mrs. Martin Lindstrom .. Mar. 14 Jimmy Mullen, Willis Scott, Marian Sorsoli ................ Mar. 15 Harold Bausch ................ Mar. 15 Mrs. Ted Pfalsgraf ...... Mar. 16 Stan Nagler ........................ Mar. 17 "Trudy" Peck .................... Mar. 17 Michael Ayob Jr ............. Mar. 18 Marguerite Austin ........ Mar. 19 AND CONGRATULATIONS TO: Mr. & Mrs. Don Simpson, Mar. 16 Mr. & Mrs. Dude O'Neill, Mar. 19 GREENVILLE NAVIGATORS LAND ON SANDBAR IN VALLEY RIVER "Gimp" and Jewell Standart, ac- companied by Frank and Barge Rahn, departed last weekend to try out their skill as navigators on the Sacramento River, as well as to try out Gimp's newly pur- chased Chris-craft motorboat. The party arrived safely and duly at Stockton, home of he aforesaid boat, transferred their bd:cn to the craft, and mtored Lai!y an-! rapidly ul TM, to -,':ntioch without incident. Hcrc the:.- stop- pe off for lunch and then, duly refr'shened, heuded dov;nstee.m for tl:: j.ur_cy home. V/ith Gimp at the wheel taking advantage of the :'.]ax'mu:- aceeleratio: . f the motor ud the accelerating influ- ence of he curent, the party wa making great headway, keeping between the river banks and zig- :a-r?,.ng in betwccn the warning gns which' "somewhat rerembled a picket fence until, wham! the boat stopped -just like that. The last sign they'd just passed was one warning boatmen of a shallow sandbar-- Well, maybe they'll do better when they get the new possession up on Lake Almor, where there aren't any School Special Distrct District $ 181,086 $ 25,154 $ 157,442 23,559 140,566 25,447 171,908 26,059 208,688 32,718 323,832 37,995 360,383 37,206 434,161 66,060 705,342 113,216 876,193 95,902 Total 483.821 377,948 373 054 408 836 522 412 825 316 886 184 1,094 336 1,352.,191 1,588,782 Statewide, the tax bill on pro- perty owners in California for 1950-51 is at an all-time high of $798,241,231, the association found while property tax levies for coun- ty and for school district purposes have shown the biggest increases, when 1949-50 is compared with 1950-51, the association said. County levies went from $261,- 355,899 for 1949-50 to $303,781,966 for 1950-51, a 16,2 per cent in- crease in one year. School district levies went from $292,183,623 for 1949-50 to $311,- 486,511 for 1950-51, a 6.6 per cent increase. City levies went from $120,733,- 283 for 1949-50 to $129,197,710 for 1950-51, a 7 per cent increase. "Property taxes are only one of the revenue sources of local gov- ernments in California," the as- zociation pointed out. "Counties, cities, and school dis- tricts also share in state-collect- ed revenues and many cities col- lect good-sized sums from licenses, fees, and sales taxes "It makes little difference which pocket the money comes from, the people have to pay all the taxes. "The heavy increase in local axes during the post-war period cannot be continued in the face of demands for taxes to finance mili- tary expenditures at the national level," the Taxpayers' association declared. "r'atriotic ,Americans should get behind economy-minded public of- ficials in their efforts to curtail _-on-military government spend- ing." SLIpport yo'," hcmc-to',';n paper! LECAL FORMS or nout stand- arde requirements are always tf;t signs. )e found at the Record office. WATER WELL DRILLING ANY SIZE OR DEPTH IRRIGATION WELLS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Write or Telephone • N.R. JESSEE Post Office Box 4 - ALMANOR  Route 4, Box 224, Chico : ...... ii" i lx.- : tP'i:Ir,/,,|'t,,"l , Oaf them troublesome. But , ] I k i \\; / o=. (balow) : I make that (=an be pulled h.om .  , i ma]sr a vehicle by the handlS. " then carried with one ln& • RMDELOHeavyDutyiabls ' performance level oil, con- pounded to stop rit/ckiz piston deposits and corrceio We recommend it psrt/cular!y for farm tractor Call tin. ervice io the chief aim of our local buaine. A Stmsdard 0il Cemlx el califemia piedwd If you want to do away with " e=e troubles on your truck • or tractor, try RPM DLO . Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. : It will save you up to 605 on on4ae maintenance coet. Disldbted by ROBERT K 1::. L T O N Phone :I-M'I Cresceut Milk, t- I ! I