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I This, among other things, is
National Wildlife Week--dedicated
to sensible management and use
of wildlife to the mutual benefit
of the public and sportsmen, and
the natural resources of our coun-
try. It is high time the general
public is made increasingly aware
Of the fact that unless we con-
Ierve what we have, our progeny
isn't likely to have anything left
to oonserve.
h ,: ; ,oU happen to be giving
Some th'.mght to conservation mea-
aUres, remember that with spring
cOming on the temptation to pick
Wild flowers and shrubs is gen- I
erally on the increase. It might l
help to remember that Section 1
384-A of the Penal Code provides:
"It is unlawful to cut, mutilate,
relnove or destroy native plants, I
shrubs or trees STowing along pub- I
lie hihgways, or on private land I
Without written permission from I
the owner" . . . It seems sad, 1
but it is a fact that if anyone
Who admires flowers were to pick
them by the roadside, there soon
WOuldn't be any to behold.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
TAK00 SCENIC TOUR
TO B]EBER APRIL 29
Plumas @ounty citizens are
Invited to join with the Ameri-
P-n Legion on Sunday, April
gth, when a chartered train will
be provided by Western Pacific
fOP an all-day trip to Bieber and
return, it was announced this
week by Commander Dale Han-
SIXTH GRADE CLASS
STAGES EGG HUNT AT
BIDWELL PARK FRIDAY
By Judy Anne Montoya
ftah of Indian Valley Post 568.
Th.e sixth grade and Mr. Kurtz
The train w|ll start from Ked-
die at 6 a.m., passing through decided to go on a picnic and
QPeenville at 6:30 and West- have an Easter egg hunt on Fri-
Wood at 7:15. Enetrtainment will day afternoon.
We went over to Bidwell's grove
be povlded on the scenic tour,
and the first thing we did was
• lld lunch will be available at
Blebe¢. It is expected that the hunt eggs. We had a gold egg
tuPn trip will make it possi- that was first prize, the silver egg
b|e o arrive at Greenville at ras second, and there was green
and yellow that was third prize.
about 6:30 p.m.
The fare has been set at $6.50, l'he one that had the most eggs
Ind reservations must be made got a rabbit.
With Dale Hannah or Roy Bobo Jesse Thurman and Nancy
IfoPe April 20th. " Brocke tied, so they got a fresh
• egg and they had to throw it
back and forth playing catch. Jes-
WORD RECEIVED HERE se dropped so Nancy won and got
the rabbit. Nell Nevnls got the
DEATH 12 gold egg and Jimmy Nagler got
the silver egg.
OF HENRY COLLIER .u.,
,Itenry Collier. former Indian BY Jackie Woodmansee
alley resident, died in Porter-
,Yille, Calif. on Monday, March 12, Mr. Kurtz took the sixth grade
it Was learned here this week. class on a picnic and Easter egg
r. Collier was born in St. Clair hunt.
,C011nty, Missouri on February 27, Narcy Brocke and Jesse Thur-
187, raking his 78 years of age man tied in finding the most
&t the time of his death. As a Easter eggs. They had a contest
Zlraall boy he came west with his to see who could play catch with
])arents and beearm married to a raw egg without dropping it,
,dith Stampfli, with whom he Nancy Broeke won. She got a
Celebrated their 52nd anniversary white rabbit. Walter Fogleman
]SBt December 9th. They have lie- brought the rabbit to school.
ed in Porterville for the past 42 The gave prizes to the ones that
ars. 5;ot the gold and silver eggs too.
He is survived by his widow; Neff Nevin won first prize for
tWo sons, Earnest and George; the gold egg, Jimmy Nagler and
8Ven grandchildren; five great- Jack Leer found the silver eggs.
atldehildren; a brother, Clar- We had a lot of fun.
.rtC, all of Porterville; and two
,other brothers, Melvin of Quincy,
who lives W=hing IWA-CIO CONFERENCE
,ton. Funeral services were held
00ursday of 1.t HELl) AT 00DDIN00
The March quarterly Convention
of California District Council No.
13. Internationl Woodworkers of
Leon Farley of Royal Grocery America, CIO, was held at the
Proudly announces the arrival of Golden Eagle Hotel, Redding, Cal-
fornia on Maeh 10th and llth,
a baby son in Susanville, V[onday, 1951. Thirty delegates from 15
March 19th. Born at 12:07 a.m.
local unions, representing approx-
atld weighing 6 lbs. 19 ozs., the imatel] 4,000 members, were in
ung man ha, been named Time-
attendance.
thy Roy. Both mother and son are
dOing well and will be returned The next Convention will be held
home to father and big sister Ann in Eureka, California, June 10th
this Weekend. and llth, 1951.
OBSERVES 4th BIRTHDAY
CALENDAR OF ffS Tommy McIntyre observed his
fourth birthday on Saturday of
Saturday, March 24--Dance at last week when his mother, Mrs.
American Legion Hall, Greenville. Kenneth McIntyre staged a party
ponsored by I. V, Post 568. Good for him at the parental home.
usic assured. Open to public. Highlighting the refreshments was
a big birthday cake, and present
Saturday, March 31, 10 a.m. to help consume them were Kathy
Home-made cake and cookie sale and Mike Hunter, Glenn. Gregory
at W. F, Morris & Sons, for bene- and Ann Grenke Mary Bausch.,
fit of Masonic hall painting fund. Tommy himself, his sisters Sally
and Shsan, and his collie dog
TAYLORSVILLE MAN TO
3E CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
J. M. '"Puffy" McCutcheon of
Taylorsville has announced his
candidacy for the office of trustee
of the Plumas Co. Unified School
District at the election to be held
May 18, 1951.
Mr. McCutcheon was born and
raised near Taytorsville where he
now resides and has been a tax
payer all of his life.
He also has previously served 7
years as trustee in the Union and
Taylorsville School Districts prior
to unification.
At present he has two children
attending school in Greenville.
CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY
..q00ORS 00I00IORY OF
JOHN BRANLEY
Friday, March 30, 9-111 aim.--- Sandy.
Pre-school childt'en's health con- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
,erence at new elementary school State income tax forms are now He is well known in Greenville,
in Greenville. available at the Board of Equal- where he made his home with his
ization offioe in Quincy, it was father, Charles Edmondson, Sr.
March 31, 8 p.m. Rebekab card stated yesterday by Messrs. E. Date of the wedding has not
p aarty at Masonic Hall, Greenville. A. Fort and John Semur. been set.
Acting on a resolution intro-
duced by Assemblyman Lester
T. Davis. the State Assembly
passed a resolution of sorrow
at the demise f the late John
P. Bradley, and adjourned in
memory of him Monday, March
12. Copies of the resolution were
sent to Mrs. Branley, Molly Tre-
leaven, Margaret Hall and Mrs.
Jenny Terrell.
"BORN YESTERDAY" NOW
PLAYING lOth WEEK
IN SAN FRANCISCO
"Born Yesterday," probably the
greatest success in the history of
the American stage, has 'been
transformed by Columbia Pictures
into an even more wonderful
motion picture. Judy Holliday re-
creates the role she originated in
the celebrated 'stage play and Wil-
liam Holden and Broderick aw-
ford are also starred in the Plu-
mas Theatre's "Born Yesterday,"
a mature, hilarious film that will
take its place among the screen's
outstanding achtveements.
This great story will be shown
at 2-6 and 8 p.m. Sunday and
again on Monday night, March
26.
. el
LOCAL ARTIST TO WED
CANYON DAM DAMSEL
St. Patrick's Day was the oc-
casion for issuance of an .an-
nouncement to the effect that Miss
Carolyn Britschgi is betrothed to
Charles E. Edmondson, Jr.
Miss Britschgi graduated from
Greenville high last year and is
sow attending San Mateo Jr. Col-
lege. She makes her home with
her mother, Mrs. Hilda Ravies of
Canyon Dam.
Mr. Edmondson, also a graduate
of (Ireenville High school, ls a
student at San Jose State College.
It's always fun with the Leqioncrires
Vo.ume 21Number l Greenville, Plumas County, Calif., Thursday, March 22, 1951
" ..... QUINC00'
B0000RTON MOTOR CAf00RS GiRL scoo00s TO MA.E , QRL SENT TO
Wi:N TWO GAMES; 00OONOS ON SATOROAY BAY AREA SESSIONS
The Girl Scouts of Greenville REPRESENTATIVE
¢.eSE TWO w,,, be knocking on your door AS 4"H
On March 12th Burtons played this Saturday, selling Easter l{argaret Young, of the Feather
the /estwood Laundry team and lilies in behalf of the Crippled River 4-H Club at Quincy, left
los:. by one point. ,At half time Children's Society funds. Every- this week for Berkeley where
Vret,.vod led 23-21. The game eighty-two 4-H members will take
wa close all the way and in the one is asked to be prepared t:o part in the eleventh annual All-
clo:'inff minutes Burtons led by one buy a lily and so aid the crippled Star Conference, which is sponsor-
")oit. In the last minute of play children in overcoming their ed by the Agricultural Extension
the Laundry boys made the de- handicaps. Service of the University of Calif-
cidin basket and the game end- .... • - ornia.
cd 50-21 in "Westwood's favor. A_00A OPS DIRECTOR The boys and girls attending
Hi{h man for the Laundry was were chosen as county representa-
Oreavis with 26 points, and Bogue a," SESSION tives from 44 counties on the basis
led Burtons with 22 points. Other of outsanding achievement in 4-tt
Greenville scores were: QUINCY I0NDAY Club work. They represent the top
Cox ............................................... 10 t,!' of the 22,000 4-H members en-
Strong .......................................... 11 rolled in California.
Thurman ........................................ 7 Sponsored by the Plumas
On March 13 Burtons met the County Chamber of Oommerce, The conference strives to give
these club members a close-up
Feather River Dairy. The locals a county-wide meeting will be view of the University of Califor-
led at half time 30-25, and the held on Monday evening, March nia in operation, along with trtp
final score was 54 to 44 in Green- 26 at 7 o'clock, in the Superior
ville's favor. Erickson led the Court Rooms at Quincy, for the to San Francisco and its Cow
Dairy with 12 points, while high benefit of all and any business- Palace. After being welcomed by
point man for Burtons was Cox men who wish Va attend. Director J. Earl Coke of the Agrl-
with 18 points. Other scores: Ruby J. Newton of Reno, area cultural Extension Service early
Thurman ........................................ 4 director of the Office of Price Monday morning, March 19, the
Caremon ......... : .............................. 9 Stabiliration, wi!l be present to group moves to the Greek Thea-
Strong .......................................... 7 explain" effects of the legisla- ire on the University campus for
Bogue ............................................ 16 tion on business generally, and the Charter Day exercises fea-
Burtons played the Westwood especially to explain the require- turing Lewis Douglas, former U.
Laundry again on March 14. The ments of Regulation 7. S. Ambassador to Great Britain.
Laundry led at half-time 29-24 The meeting is open to the That afternoon, they go to San
and won the game 48-42. Their public. Francisco for a visit to Ch,inatown
and later a visit to the Cow
high point man was Oianotti with " Palace.
12 points, and Thurman and Bogue TAYLORSVILLE TOPES
tied for top honors for Burtons
with9
points
each.
Other
scores:
Arch Braden of Quincy visited JOSHINE SAVAGE
Diffen ............................................ 6 one day during the week with the
B. Lewis ........................................ 6 Allo Sorsolis. DIES IN RENO
Strong ............................................ 6 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry and
Hatch ............................................ 6 daughters Share hand Carol who AT AGE OF 75
On Mah 16th Buttons played have'lived here and in Oennessee
the Ramblers in the first game of the last few years moved to Fres- Mrs. Josephine Savage of Reno
the tournament at Westwood. The no over the weekend, suceumbed to a heart ailment in
locals led at half-time 27-23 and Mrs. Ruth Stead and Mr. and that city on Thursday, March 15,
the game ended 52-50 in Green-
Mrs. Mearl Stead attended the at the age of 75, it is learned.
ville's favor. The Ramblers' high funeral in Quincy Thursday of Mrs. Savage was the oldt
point man was Briggs with 25 August Carl Jeskey. daughter of the late Nick and
points, and Bogue was high for Aide orsoli drove to Susan- Emma Stampfli, who were pio-
Burtons with 20 points. Other Bur-
ville Thursday night to attend neers of Indian Valley. She was a
ton scores were:
Rusk ...................... ,...-:-.%; ........... 7 Elks Lodge. native of Indian Valley, leaving
Mrs. {Mickte2)otdson and Mrs. here years ago, when she wl
Strong .......................................... ] Lois McCutcieon shopped i n wed -to her 4ate hmband, who pre-
Hat.. ......................................... 4 Susanville one day the first of last ceded her in death some 15 years
Thurman ...................................... 6 week. ago.
Mrs. Edna Fisher returned home She ia survived 'by two sor,
LEION AUXlLARY Friday from Portrevllle, being Leonard ad Francis; six grand
called because of the death of her children; and one great-grand-
0000S(ERW ANNIVERSAIIY brother-in-law, ,Herny Collier. daughter, all of aerie; four sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Cliff drove Mrs. Lets Edna Fisher of Taylorsville, Edith
Coffin and son Richard to Ore- Collier of Porterville, Kate Collier
REGULAR ME.ING ville Saturday where they caught of Washington, and Veva RI
a bus for Oaklancl to spend gaster .of Cresct Mllls; three brotl,
A pot-luck dinner marked the
observance of the anniversary of vacation with their husband and Gus and Arthur Stampfli of SU-
Indian Valley Post 568 and the father Harry Coffin. sanville and Frank Stampfli of
American Legion, at their regular Mr. and Mrs. Bert Awrrey Crescent ;Mills,
meeting Monday, MarCh 12. spent two days in San Francisco, Funeral services were held lit
Visitors were present from driving home a new. green Cadil- 'aerie last Saturday.
Westwood, Susanville and Sloat lac. Their daughters Sharon and
in addition to a good turnout of Loretta stayed wit] their grand- FAREWELL SURPRISE
local members of the Post and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles GIVEN PAT MAY
Auxiliary. Dinner was provided by Taresh. A surprt farewell party Wall
the ladies of the Unit and was Mrs. Bruce McIntyre drove given at the home of Beverly Dtl
June LeRoy and Barbara Johnson call last Tltureday, honoring Pat
highlighted by a birthday cake
to San Francisco Saturday, where May, who ls leaving for her new
furnished by the Indian Valley they will attend the Cow Palace.
Bakery,
home at Ioyalton on .pril 6tl
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fisher Card playing and the preenta-
Mrs. Kermit Fisher and Mr. and tion of provided the diver°
LT. COL. MILLER NOW Mrs. Will Dolphin went to Reno ston of the evening, followed by
ON TRIP TO KOREA Saturday to attend the funeral the serHn Of refreshments.
services for Mrs. dna Fishers Those .pruent were Vir
. Word has been received by Mrs. sister, Mrs. Jasie Salvage, Hatclt, JuSte Deal, Ruby and
Margaret E. Miller that her son. The dance held here 'Saturday Fay Davis;:Elzo Ayoob, Charlotte
Lt. Ool. Allen Clinton Miller, is night was a huge success. Robbins, Gerry Marchese, NadlnQ
)n an inspection trip to Japan Vinton Pearce and Tony Free- Bartholf, 'the hostess and the
nd Korea, in company with nine man spent the weekend in Chtco guest of honor.
)ther officers. Flying from Ft- on bustnees. - - -
Bragg, North. Caroline, where Col- Le Roy Buckner has gone to Bob Cooke came over from R
M:iller is stationed, this trip wlU San Francisco to visit friends, no Saturday to take his mother,
-onsume three weeks. ,Miller is a Mr. and Mrs. Loy Donaldson Mrs. Tlmey Cooke to Santa Rosa
raduate of Greenville High and and son spent the weekend in where she will spent Easter with
West Point. Grass Valley. her son and family, Mr. and MrL
Mrs. Miller and her sister, Ce- The Riding and Roping club Rowland Cooke.
cilia M. Chambrelain. were in San met at the ball diamond Sunday The Bridge club met Thursdit¥
Francisco when the party took out to start cleaning up the grounds at the home of Mrs. tAmy Hard-
over the Pacific after making a and will soon start building the grave.
stop at Fairfield Air Base for re-
fueling.
SOROPTIMISTS-20-30ns ADD
TO CRIPPLED CHILD FUND
The St. Patrick's party staged
by the Soroptimist and 20-30 clubs
last Friday night netted $23.20 to
be donated to the Crippled Child-
ren's Society.
Frank Lambert is spending
week with his mother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Milton i@Green-
ville.
grand stand seats for their big Mrs. Carrie Johnson wu called
celebration the Fourth of July. to Chico Tuesday .because of the
Miss Marguerite Geney and serious illness of her mother ,Mrs,
Luis Bar came over from Quincy Jack Lucza who passed away on
Wednesday to visit friends. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taresh Mrs, elma Young and MrL
had as their visitors Sunday, their Dorothy 'eades drove to Manton
daughter Mrs. Merlin Yoakum and Fri{lay to. bring Mrs. Young'i
husband of Loyalton. daughtez* Jttdith Pike here tO
Larry Stephenson spent one day spend a ;weak with her mother.
last week in Reno. Mearl 'tead, Orobner Willlan,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sorsoli and Allen Eveland, LOy Donaldoli
family of Susanville and Mrs. Jim RosI!i, Charles Wilson, Frank
Corine Sorsoli of Crescent Mills MeKowaki attended Odd Fellows
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. initiation Saturday nigltt in Green-
Aide Sorsoli. ville.
GOOD MUSE- A Tll00
GREE00ILI00 0000GION HALL
Spoared by
Catholic Churches o/Quincy and G'eeen02