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Greenville, California
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April 5, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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April 5, 1951
 
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VALLEY RECORD PUblished Every Thurs0ay Night i the post off4ce at California, as second- matter under the Act of ngress of March 3, 1879. A. Johnson. E. N. Johnson OWners and Publishers ember of C.N.P.A. - N.E.A. lets, staples, typcwrTter rib- papers, legal forms, signs, commercial station- at the Reord office. °aeoeeoe°°o°oo°°°°°aoo°° HEARINGS HELD ON INDIAN VALLEY FUEL S4abs and Edgin£= Fireplace Wood - Setzor's Blosks W. H. HAWSON Phone 24-M-2 Greenville, CaL eeeeeeleeeoeeeeeeeeeeeo DR. A. T. DIETLE OPTOMETRIST i|llllnUllmllllUllllllllllllll State Theatre Bldg. - Oroville 1461 Myers St. Phone 150 ACCESS ROAD BILL A House subcommittee has com- pleted hearings on my bill pro- viding for timber access roads in our national forests. The mea- sure, similar to one introduced by Senatir Morse of Oregon, auth- orizes $30 million annually for five years for roads that will tip timber vitally essential to our defense program--timber much of which othe,ise would probably go to waste as it cannot be harvested until adequate roads are con- structed. In the long run the program mistakes--Let us do your printing and we'll make "era! 0UINCY Guide COTTER'S AUTO SERVICE SALES & SERVICE Qb'INCy HARDWARE CO. P. O. Box 846 Phone 87 =eneral Hardware- Electrical lining Supplies - Housewares - Appliances - Norge Refriggrators We Specialize in Mail Orders GAMBELL & GAMBELL I/PHOLSTERING Complete Guaranteed ervice and •Workmanship (00Uincy Furniture Co FOR FREE ESTIMATE Phone Quincy 242-W Damonds - Watches POWELL JEWELRY GIFTS THAT LAST Watch Repairing Quincy QUINCY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Leave Work at PAL'S BARBER SHOP THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. Phone Quincy Four WE DELIVER Bill Haxrington, Manager LINOLEUM CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN FROM OUR LARGE STOCKI INLAY OR PRINT 6 - 9 and 12-foot widths Expert Guaranteed Laying ¢r QuincyFurnitureCo Phone Quincy 242-W 'FOR FREE ESTIMATES no mistakes--Let us do your printing and we'll make "em! SUSANVILLE Buyers' Guide The Record recommends the fallowing merchants to pros- Itive shoppers in this vicinity. CARL'S SHOES RoPier - Buster Brown - Airstep ,iUSTIN & HYER COWBOY BOOTS See the Complete Line of PHILCO RKDIOS  will not be a burden on the tax- payers as the roads w:)'ll be paid for by increased revenues to the United States Theasury through the sale of stumpage by the Forest Service. Representatives of the Forest Service and Interior Department testifide that funds spent on access roads eventully will reurn a size- able net profit to the Government. Defense Agencies Urge Roads Officials of the Defense Pro- duction Administration, and the National Production autority test- ified in favor of the bill. They told the Committee that our in- ventories of lumber are lower now than they were when World War II started, and that the proposed access road program would mater- ially benefit the present emergen- cy by providing a means for in- creased production. H. E• Holman, Assistant Direc- tor, Lumer and Wood Products Division of the NPA summarized the defense agencies' views by stating: "We feel that the best insurance for the lumber industry to meet its responsibilities is this cirtical period is to construct access roads into the "untapped forest areas so that adequate raw material will be made availble." h spokesman tar the lumber in- dustry related that during the last war private forest lands contri- buted over 90 percent of the an- nual timber cut to meet war needs although rtvate forests con- taia only 57 percent of the nation's total saw timber stand. He said that unless more government tim- ber is harvested to meet our pre- sent and uture needs, it will force over--uttn of private forest hods which will adversly affect sustained yield forest practises. It is estimated that federal lands in the wast, alone, contain close to 6C0 billion board feet of saw- timber, a good portion of which is over-ripe and must be harvested soon if it is tO be used at all. I The bill provides hat public hearings be held. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Powell have returned from Taylorsville to Greenville and are making their home in one of the apartments over the bakery. CRESCENT MILLS NEWS Joe .Madigan went "on a week- end hike and camping trip to Lone Rock with the Explorer Scouts• Mr. and Mrs. A1 Reese of Sac- ramento were up to visit her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Larson, son Gerald over Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kingdon and Loren and Mrs. Louise Kingdon and Mrs. Tillie Lewis went over to Susanville last Monday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. Joel Cordoza and son Rabble returned to their home in San Jose after spending Easter vacation visiting his folks• Mrs. Cordoza returned earlier in the week to re- sume her job. Coterie Sorsoli went over to Susanville to shop last Wednes- day, accompanying Mrs. Frances Tatro and Marry Ann. Mary Steen spent several days visiting in Oroville last week. Jane Steen and Mry Steen were oh-hostesses for Women's Club last Tuseday evening. The ladies will give a public card party April 14th at the Chescent school. They hope to improve a vacant lot by the Cleaners for use as a small park and playground for the children with the proceeds from this party. All are invited. Mrs. Ann Madigan had the mis- fortune to fall and injure herself severly. She is hopatilized in Bat- son hospital. David Mann of Orland spent the weekend with his sister and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Spike Edg- man. Mrs. Cordoza, Betty Milton and Lynette were Susanville visitors last Monday to shop. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dolphin of Taylorsville visited relatives here Sunday. Jerry Bancroft left Friday for Oakland where he will report this week for his army physical. Mr. .nd Mrs. Arlen Taresh" of C2ico .vere visitors in the Luk, Whitfield home this weekend. Mr. an Mrs. Alan Garrick went over to visit his sister and fan- ily, :Mr. and Mrs. Lee Worthing- ton, in Pcrtola Sunday• Mr. ad Mrs. Bill Baker visited friends in Chester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nye and Sha- ron enjoyed dinner at the Feather River Hot Springs Sunday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fete Viacava visit- ed Mr. a:¢d Mrs, l:lUmie Nye un- day ening. W!wish to express our appre- ciatio of the support given our cake sale last Saturday, and par- ticularly to W. F. Morris & Sons for the contribution of their space. Proceeds were used for the Mason- ic hall paint fund. THE COMMITTEE ii Insurance Service Sierra Theatre Building SUSANVI LLE, CALl F.  WOLF CREEK GARKGE Phone Greenville 68-M EVERY MONDAY I.ONG'S SHOE STORE Fine Footwear for P4en, Women and Children HOSIERY Main St. Phone 84-B H-MILLAR Hardware eneral Electric Appliances • SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Main St. Phone 223-B MOUNT LASSEN SHOE REPAIR Service to Out-of Town and Mail Orders Gay St. Susanvllle ! ED CORDER udebakor Cars and Trucks Ilty Trailers - Truck Beds ID CARS AND TRUCKS We Service All Makes KELLY TIRES 108-B - 1329 Main St. MYWOOD PrOteST AND mmsERY for All Occasions - Seeds - Plants - Trees 4. Sacramento Ph. 381-B IEN OFFICE SUPPLy - Office Equipment Stationery - Gifts Mount Lassen Building Refrigerators- Ranges- Freezers Davis Service Appliance Griffin Building Phone 406-B J. R. PACKWOOD, Opt D. Glasses Fitted and Repaired Office Hours: 9-12 and 1-5 III Telephone 247-B DEAL & DAVIE SERVICE Cadillac & OldsmObile Cars GMC. Trucks - Goodyear Tires RECAPPING Complete Automotive Service Phone 212-B 1107 Main St. Dealers in BulldeMd Supplies T. 4. M. CARPENTER SHOP Cabinet Work-Glass WGrk Sash and Doors Phone 292-B 807 Union DOYLE MOTOR CO. Sales -- FORD -- Service YOPJ:) - and I_CITRY Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 295-B 611 Main St. For Corn plete Furniture UPHOLSTERY SERVICE DAVE'S TOP AND BODY WORKS 275 Fairfield - Phone 418-R The Store on the Corner Main and Gay Streets Gotham Sterling Nationally Advertised Watches DIAMONDS Watch Repairing - Engraving M.&M. Appllemce emd Hardware 718 Main St. Phone 170-B Norge - Bendix - Appliances Genl. Hardware-81rt'g. Goods HOFFMAN RADIO8 Loc00J Stores Feature New Style G00de I CHRIST¼N .$€iEliCE HOlllTOR, v. n "u TXJ thb world-wide doily newspOper regu Ony. . . ,;ish, new viewpoints° O fuller, richer understcmding_oftodo_y'_ sv.ltOI r',ewl--,LUS help from its ex.¢lusive lectures on normmoKmg, ti0n, Iluliness theoteG mus=€0 rodeo,  • mmmm mm mm mm mmmm m cam Subscribe now t I"" . . p Skis s€lol "aet.  The Christmn Science Publishing Soclet... B'S -uol'.flKII " O)r   One, Norway Street, BostOn I 5. Moss,u. . ^. =,,I m$ . Enclosed Is $1, for which please send mo The Chrlsti =" "dl) w 11 ¢lence Monitor for one month.  Strt ....... ..,--.... ........ ...... .............. zn._ BII THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1511 CALIFORNIA LAWS PROVIDE AD FOR VETERAN FAMILIES Widows and children of deceas- ed military personnel whose death occurred as a result of ser- vice since the outbreak of the Korean war may be eligible on an equal basis with. those bereaved by World Wars I and YI, thanks to special State legislation to this effect enacted last Fall. War widows may receive as- sistance for as long as four years, if they are enrolled in full-time courses of study in approved schools or colleges. The assistance amounts to $20 a month on the high school level and $40 a month while enrolled above high school level. Children of deceased veterans may receive assistance on the same scale, starting at their 16th birthday and continulhg as long as they are in school, though not after they reach the age of 27. Their application must be made before their 21st birthday. T00YI.ORSYlI.LE Mr. and Mrs. George Boyden have returned to their home here after spending the winter months with relatives in the bay area. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Holt and family have returned here where he will be employed during the summer by the Trio Logging Com- pany. Marion Higgins who has spent the winter in Long Beach, arriv- ed here Thursday to work at the Taresh-Awbrey sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young of San Francisco are spending two weeks here working on the Young's water. Mr. and Irs. George Young came up over the weekend also to work on the water. They are stavin with their mother, Mrs: Florence Young. ,Tack King drove to Reno Satur- day to meet his daughter, Mrs. rances Middleton and son of San Francisco who will spent the sum- mer here• Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Young came up from San Jose to spend the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young and other r,lutives. Larr Stephenson, is back to work again in the Red and White Store after spending several days in the Batson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Masters left Saturday for their home in Los Angeles after spending a week here. Mrs. Arabelle Pearce/ relief bus driver, will drive the school bus for the remainder of this se- mester. Mrs. Helga Young and sons Gary and Carl and Mrs. Else Han- sen arrived home Sunday from Petaluma, aceompalned by :Mrs. Timey Cooke who spent several days there with her son Roland Cooke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sobrero and son Michael spent several days visiting relatives in the bay area. they returned home on Wednes- day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. ,Earl Kaufman and ,Phil Galpin left Sunday after spending a week at the Kaufman's summer home. Miss June Le Roy went skiing at Mt. assen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rossi, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beaumont, Mrs. Marie Sorsoli, Mrs. Amy Hardgrove and Mrs. Edna Fisher attended the Re- bekah's card party in Greenville Saturday. Robert Williams spent several days recently in Willows witl his brother Beverly Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burford and .Jrs. Clara Burford, daughter and husband, have moved hack to Gcnnessse for thesummer. They are from Pittsburg. Subscribe to Your Home.town Pspert WANTEI)Man to work on cabin part time. William Janshen, across from Cheney's Mill, Greenville. 1  FOR SALE-Sewing machines'8 domestic cabinet floor models. Price was $212.95, now $189.95. Two were $182.95, now $139.95o One s m a 11 portable, $49.95. TERMS.--.M. D. Ayoob Dept. Stores, Greenville. 1¢ HATCHING Mozdays and Thurs- days throughout the year. Mo- Cleary's New Hampshire Chicks. 18c ea. postpaid. McCleary Hatch- ery, Oroville, phone9J2. 6-4C PIA2qOS and sewing machines. Buy your new piano and sewing machine while the best is still available. Highest allowances on old pianos or sewing machines. Write Wilson, Box 664. Gridley, Calif. 2-tfo WOULD LIKE TO RENT sum-' mer pasture for cattle after May 1st in Indian Valley. D. W. Harris, Canyon Dam. 3p FOR SALE -Weaner Pigs. Car- roll's. Engiemine Road. 3tp LOT FOR SALE with large con- crete-block garage; very reason- ably priced; wonderful locatic--. Gene Duvall, Box 205, phone 74M Greenville. 53p :)R IENT -- 3-room furnished house; on Standart Mine road. Mrs. J. B. Youngman, Phone 3reenville 32-V[-2. 1-tf0 HAVE two pianos to sell in this rea at a nice discount; like new. Write Witt Piano Co. Chico, Calif. FOR SALE--MAYTAG wringer- washer; demontrator, like new. Was 199.95 now 139.50 terms. Also 7-ft. Norge refrigerator, excellent condition. 139.50, terms. Ayoob's Dept. Store. 3-3e FOR SALE---One wheel traiir; has hitch for sedan or Jeep. J. P. Hanley, Keddie, Calif. 3p FOR RENT--4 rm. apt. turn. or unfurn.. C. J. Frederickson. Green- ¢ille. Or call at Record office 30tf YOT_TR WATKIS DEALER LEROY PRYOR Graeagle, Calif. (3-tfc) CRESCENT ST. APTS. Furnished Apts'., Reasonable. Adult couples and single men. RECORDS, musical instrcnts and accessories, strings, *reeds, mutes, harmonicas, ec, for LESS! Out of the '2dgh 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 Sawyer's Viewmasters) 48-tfc ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE STANLEY BANG 1011 No. St. Susanvill[e ALTERATIONS. BUTTONholes DRESSMAKING - TAILORING MRS JIMMY SMITH Telephone Greenville 31-M-5 FOR HOME8- RANCHES- REBORT LOT8 AND ACREAGE SEE OR CALL HELEN HOLLENBECK Realtor - Quirmy Phone 301.W Leonhardt Bldg, CONCRETE IRRIGATION PIPE BEE THE SUPERtOR PIPE CO. 2440 Park Ave., Chirp, Callf. 10-tf YE GIFT SHOPPE Cards - Station cry - Ceramics IFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 122 West Third Street - Chioo RED BLUFF cmco Buyers' Guide BEDFORD'S Watches- Diamonds Jewelry - Silverware REPAI RING 119 W, 3rd Bt. Chico, Cal, Buyers' Guide FICKERT'S We have what you want in HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 200 Red Bluff THE CALIFORNIAN STYLISH MA'S WEAR FRE:M&N SHOES 651 Main Red Bluff JOHN lVL MOORE Chevy - Olds - Cadillac '"rhe Best Place in Town to BUy a Car" Tehama Co. Dealer Ph. 166 Cr SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS