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For maxly months we have
\\; kaown that something was the
atter with the local weather sit-
IItin, and evidence is to the ef-
lt that it has all been taken
e Of by the Veterans Hospital
at leno. Last Friday, Bruce Bid-
Wll was returned to his home
5rn the hospital, and as h gains
rngth, we are happy to note
that the weather is resuming its
hral spring tendencies and we
]1 feeling more human again.
s:h6rt his reent operation
ns to' have given our weather
rt a new lease on life and
lbles him to resume his jo
f Weather control. We extend
hopeful congratulations.
tb The.e is still much hope for the
generation and for the
WOrld as a whole so long as such
prevails as was exhibited
this week by the Marin Col-
a cappella choir. Under the
tlh'etion of Mr. Clinton Lewis, and
Jack Rossi serving as ac-
this group of 24 young
and women favored Plumas
0tbnty with four song-fests this
€ekwhleh they do largely at
their own expense because they
t]oy the opportunity of singing
ald enteralning. At least on be-
htt|f Of Greenville, we take this
e:ahs Of expressing appreciation
f the group, and the college.
I"fATE BANKERS ASSN.
MIET IN GREENVILLE
NEXT SATURDAY
']['he :indian Valley Bank will be
h0t at the Hideaway Lodge to
gllp one of the California Bank-
l'm A.n. on Saturday, May 12,
is announced by Mrs. Cecilia
arflberlain. More than 125 re-
ations have been made for the
taer and meetings, she stated
terday.
• he afternoon sessions will fea-
ture Mr. Willard Frieburg of the
l'ic&n Trust Co. of San Fran-
efCo as moderator of a panel of
well qualified to discuss Reg-
Ulations X and W'which wi'll be
the principal topics of the 4 o clock
eting Mr Clarence Brown o
,f
S American Trust Co. of Sacra-
and the president of Group
Will preside over the evening
r meeting. I
th. Ray C. Smith, manager of I
feadow Valley Lumber Co. oil
liney, has kindly consented to
Iddess the evening gathering on I
ltlbject, "Lumbering Along in
11., Phis promises to be both'
and informative as
mith has a reputation for
both humorous and well in-
Vocal and musical enter-
will also be provided by
Pence and Dorothy Aase-
d 0f uincy.
MOTOR COURT NOW OPEN
:larjie Casteel and Robert III
€ getting orientated again after
thlrling from the bay area and
have been able to find time to get
dOXn town since getting the
qleenville Motor Court ready for
tl to the visiting public this
ulraraer. Bob is just helping out
his spare time this year, since
iS also busy at the mill office.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Eond and fourth Sunday, at
;ran Church services
of God Church. (Time
led from 2:30 p.m.)
_ ve] Monday at 7:30 p.m.
tandard Red Cross first-aid class
q &meal©an Legion Hall. Open to
th publiO.
Pray, May 11, 8 p.m.H.E.C:
httet at Grange Hall, Taylorsville.
T aturday, May 12quare darme
.Ylorsville Grange Hail. Open to
the Publio.
tl ;aturday, May 12, 8 p.m.Ann-
ai County Band Ooncert at the
• eeenville High School Auditor-
I. Open to the public. No charge
f admission .
Tuesday, May 15, 7 p.m.Din-
er meeting of Plumas Chapter,
estern Mining Council, at the
onio Hall, Greenville. Open to
e publio. All interested in mining
• rs urged to be present.
Thursday, May 24--Norvl Gil-
lepie to before Indian Val-
speak
ey Garden Club.
Saturlay, May 26, 10 a.m.
POnd sale at W. F. Morris & Sons
tore, sponsored by Indian Valley
LUtheran Ladies Aid.
TAKE HER OUT
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
VISITS GREENVILLE
ROTA00Y WEDNESDAY
A fine turnout of Rotarians was
present last night to attend the
official visit of District Governor
Valter Jansen of Lincoln, who is
making a tour of his district ac-
companied by Mrs. Jansen.
In order to better meet the gov-
WALLACE AND CLARK
flRCUS IS COMING
Wallace & Clark Wild Animal
Circus, in its magnitude and per-
fection is strictly an American in-
stitution. It is a bridge of dreams
covering the chasm between child-
hood and old age. Age cannot dim
nor custom stale its variety,
neither can wealth or poverty des-
troy its magnificence.
ernor and give him an oppor- I A special invitation is extend-
tunity to post committeemen and led to all to come to the show
officials of the local club as tel grounds early on May 23, watch
his views and recommendations, I the elephants helperect the huge
the unusual noon meeting was tents, watch a tented city spring
held over until evening, when an]UP, which is a demonstration of
interesting and informative session l efficiency, and at 10 a.m. see the
was held under the chairmanshipl feeding and watering of all the
of President Carl 1urrer, and all wild animals, including the men-
were enlightened as to their acti- ster hippopotamus.
vities and duffs. This well known circus will be
:, group of Rotary-anna, includ-
ing Laverne Furrer, Ellen Walters,
Helen Prideaux, Lola Pfalsgraf,
Doris Scruggs and Bertha Bat-
son served at a committee to en-
tertain the governor's wife, Mrs.
Jansen, who is making her first
visit to Greenville.
CRESCENT GRADE ROAD
NEW BEING IMPROVED
Jim Bogne and his crew have
been at work this week doing
some contruction work on the
highway over that portion of 89
known a s Crescent G r a d e.
Throughout the winter months, I
and frequently when it has been
raining, this piece of roadway has
been the scene of numerous ac-
cidents due to cars and trucks
being unable to maintain suffi-
cient traction thereon. The road
crew has been re-surfacting the
outside edges and leaving a rough-
er surface which may remedy
much of the condition that has
existed.
FINE SHOW PRESENTED
BY HI SCH00L BAND
TUESDAY EVENING
A: record crowd was present at
the high school auditorium on
Wednesday evening when the
Greenville School Band presented
its annual public concert under
the direction of Robert F. John-
son.
The band was resplendent in
new uniforms of gray trimmed in
the school colors of black and
1.
2.
13.
14.
15.
Flutes
Laverne Gates
Barbara Hall
JeAnne Larkey
Betty Vick
b Claxtnot
Shirley Giesick
Peggy VChttaker
Bb Clminots
Margaret Becker
Mary Bidwell
Delbert Bridgman
Sylvia Cooper
Charlene Edmondson
Carol Harpole
Harold' Price
Frances Sabala
Katy Slapnick
Faye Trusty
Shirley Vick
Nancy Wattenburg
Nancy Whaler
Vivian Wiley
Wilma Wiley
Kaye Youngman
Alto Clarinet
Joan Neuman
,Trombones
Bob Becker
Ann Brttschgi
Betty Jo Ellis
Marcus McBeen
Joe Madigan
Robert MeglnneM
Delmar Scott
in Greenville for one day only, I
giving two performances, after- I
noon and night, on May 23.
FATHER JAMES CORCORAN I
. TO BE HOME THIS WEEK =
The Rev. Father Corcoran re-
turned last Saturday from San
Francisco where he had been
called by the death of his beloved
and devoted mother, who passed
away on Sunday, April 29. On the
the following Monday he again
went to the bay city to attend to
business matters, and will be at
his home in Quincy some time
late this week.
,lANES' ENJOY COMPANY
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones of near
Quincy have been enjoying a visit
from her brother, her cousin and
, their families, of San Francisco.
Bert opines that none" of the visit-
ors were potential farmers, or he
might have capitalized on their
stay on his budding anch,
NEW B()AT DULY ARRIVES
Accompanied by Gimp Standart,
Emmett Harpole. Ray Robinson,
Frank Rahn and Larry Sears, the
new Almanor-going craft "Tom-
my" arived in Greenville last Sun-
day evening. Plans were to trans-
port the boat by river from Stock-
ton to Sacramento, but threaten-
ing weather changed the boys
minds, and they made the entire
trip via auto and a pickup fur-
nished by Bill ]o1rero.
orange, which they were wearing
for the first time, and gave an
outstanding performance which
was enthusiastically received.
March: "Storm King" ...., ........................................ Finlrson
Selection: "Agnus Dei" from
L Arlemenne Suite ...... : ................................................ Bze, rt
3. Overture: "Traveller" . .............. : .................................... Buchtel
4. Selection of Western Melodies:
"On the Range" . ..................................................... Frankgiser
5. Trumpet Trio: "Brilliante ................................................ Yoder
(RONALD LOGAN, PECY MULINS, HAROLD MYERS)
6. Baritone Horn Solo: "Serenade"
from "The Student Prince" . ................................... Romberg
(CHARLES BRIDGMA.N)
7. Concert March: "A Santa Cecilia" . ....................... Radaelli
. Selection: "ranis Anqelicus" ..... ................................... Franck
9. Selection: "Malaquena" . ............................. Lecuona (Beeler)
10. Selection: "Hymn of Freedom"
(Themes from First Symphony) ............ Brahms (Talmaqe)
11. March: "New Colonial' . ................................................... Hall
t2. Selection: "Themes from Seco.nd Concerto"
Rac, hmaninoff ................................................................ (Bennett)
Selection: "Pavanne" . ................................................... Gould
Overture: "Two Moods" . ....................................... Grundman
Concert March: "Hall of Fame" . ........................... Olivadoti
TO DINNER
MOTHER'S DAY
Tenor tknxophonos
Elmer Lewis
Sheryl SorsolL
Barltono Saxopho
Leroy Kidder
Trump
Jessie Bush
Don Comstoek
Ronald Logan
Peggy Mullen
Harold Myere
Frank Rusk
Bruce
Robert Stephsun
Robert Wmtama
French Horns
Diane Fisher
Allene Hawson
Ramona Musgrave
Paul Powell
Billy Waits
Bariton
Charles Bridgman
Richard McCutcheon
Tom Woodmansee
Bass Clarinet Bass
Pat Bright
James Stockton Bert Holt
Jack Holt
"Alto Saxophones •
Jania Bridg'ma
Eugene Walters
At the Hideaway Lodge
I
t: " L
Percussion
Kent Deal
Marlene Farrester
Mollie Scott
Bill Wattenbur
ALWAYS
Volume 21-Number Eight Greenville, Plumas County, Calif., Thursday, May 10, 1951
S00PERVISORS GIVE
TO VIEWS OF MANY
CO. PRINT SHOP
A good representation which
included members of the grand
jury, the t.xpayers' association,
and the county's newspapers, was
given audience Tuesday by the
Plumas County Board of Super-
visors, when that board gave pub-
lic consideration to the establish-
ing of a county printing plant.
Messrs Wrathburn and Johnson
of the Addressograph-Multigraph
sales corporation, which h a s
sought for three years to convince
county representatives of the sav-
ing to taxpayers to be offered by
setting up of a county printing
plant, were first given the floor
and for 45 minutes entertained the
audience with glittering general-
ities which were lent emphasis
by quotations of the experiences
of some 26 counties in the state,
including San Mateo. San Diego,
Kings, Washoe. Yale. Lassen and
others.
Asked to be more specific. Mr.
UTrathburn stated that it was es-
timated that this county spends
some $11.000 a year for printed
material in off-election years
some 85% of which it could pro-
duce in its own plant with an in-
vestment of some $5000.
Rodney Alden made the point
that in his experience it would
not be possible for the county to
produce more than half of its
own work on the equipment be-
ing considered for purchase and
asked for more specific informa-
tion both as to the equipment and
the figures given, offering in evi-
dence a sheaf of county printed
matter which could not be produc-
ed on the offset press mentioned.
Mr. Wrathburn enumerated the
equipment to be supplied, which
included a perforator at some
$625, an offset press, a cutter, an
electric drill, a plate making Unit.
and sundry cabinets and supplies,
in response to which it was point-
ed out that the county would not
have occasion to use the perfora-
tor more than twice a year and
the electric drill more than once.
Stan Bailey of Portola pointed
out that the duplicating process
being considered requires the use
of printed originals which, when-
ever a change became necessary
would have to be first produced in
a standard printing plant, and
that the quality of work produc-
ed would in many cases be unsat-
isfactory.
Norman Johnson pointed out
that the saving being considered
of a mythical $2500 on the Voters
Register was neither accurate nor
likely, since ,the existing law re-
gulating this work has not yet
been changed, and may not l He
also stated that an investigatto
made of the printing set-up for
Butte County, which he strewed
is more than four times as M
as Plumas, indicated a pomble
saving of some $800 on an esti-
mated production of less than
$7000, and pointed out at these
figures failed to compare with the
salesman's estimate of $11,000 for
this county, and that where
allowed some $2200 for a plmtt op-
erator, this county would have to
expend close to $5000 in
to do offset printinng.
Rema;ks on the matter were
also made by members of the
Board Blaekman, Cloman, Flana-
gan and Donnenwirth, and some
comments were made by Waller
Reed, Wes Quingley, Walter Cliff
Ernie Leonhardt and others in th
audience. Reed finally suggested
that a committee be formed of
wo supervisors, two members of
the grand jury and two members
of the taxpayers association, to
investigate similar plants in the
area and to ascertain actual costs
and possible savings, reporting
back to the Board of Sup
before July 3,
Others present at the hearing
included 'Herb Wilcox, Leo Oliver,
V. E. Mansell, Errol Bates, Tul-
sa Scott. and ill Gambell.
STEAKS
SEA FOODS
J I . -
THE BEST IN
- CmCKDI
III lil J.l
CONSERVATION LEAGUE
DIRECTORS TO MEET
The Piumas County Conser-
vation League will hold an open
director's meeting in Portola
Justice Court, May 23, 1951 t
8:00 p.m. The meeting will in-
clude a report on the Doyle deer
herd, study pro and con also a
short moving picture on the
study. Everyone interested is
invited and urged to come, ad-
vises Vice-president Lloyd E.
Boone of Pertain.
MUSIC JUDGES GIVE
00COGNITI01g TO
GREENVILLE BAND
Information w'as received dur-
ing the past week giving the rat-
ing of the Greenville Junior-Sen-
ior Hi School Band at the North-
ern Sacramento Valley Music Fes-
tival at Chico April 28. All those
participating were judged by Her-
man Trutner of the S. F. Sym-
phony Orchestra and Harold Weiss
of the S. F. Legion Band. The for-
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
TO BE ELECTED
00IDAY. MAY 18
With considerable interest ex-
pressed throughout the county, the
election of a new member to the
Plumas Unified School District's
Governing Board has been set for
Friday, May 18, according to word
from the office of County Super-
intendent of Schools Eva E.
Cayot.
Representng the choice of all
those wh know him, Rolla W,
Larkey of Greenville will appear
on the ballot as candidate, seek-
ing the place left open by Cecil
J. McIntyre of Greenville, retiring
chairman of the Board.
Mr. Larkey has lived in Green-
ville for the past five years, has
had experience as a member of
the elementary school board, and
now has three girls attending the
local schools, one in high school.
He is superintendent of the
Cheney-California mill there and
is highly esteemed by all who work
under him or who are associated
with him in any way. He and Mrs.
mer chose Greenville "superior" Larkey are members of the Bap-
(Div, I), and the latter judged the tist Church, coming to Plumas
band as "good" f Div. III). County from Oregon in 1946,
The No. Sacramento Festival is
not a contest but an attempt by
music educators to allow all school
musical organizations in upper
Calif. to perform for other student
groups and receive constructive
criticism from experienced ad-
judicators.
GREENVILLE SCHOLAR
AWARDED D. A. R. GOOD
CITIZENSHIP PIN
Bette Van, a senior at Green-
ville I-Iin School, was awarded
the D. A. R. Good Citizenship pin
by the Clico Chapter D. A, 'R.
Bette, who was selected as the
outstanding senior girl in scholar-
ship,, character and citizenship,
took a special examination m
American History, competing with
selectees from other SchooLs of
th district. The results of this
competitive test are not yet
known.
Miss Van is now working at the
Philpott Bookeeping Co. offices,
where she expects to be employed
£ull time following graduation.
SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY
WINNERS HONORED
Elmer Lewis and Harold Myers,
Sportsmanship Trophy Winners
from Greenville I-Ligl School, were
honored at a dinner given by the
20-30 Club of Quincy at the Quin-
cy Hotel last Wednesday, May
2nd. The dinner was attended by
the coaches and by the winners of
the Sportsmanship Award.
The 20-30 of Quincy decided
last_ year to sponsor a Sportsman-
ship Trophy for the four Plumas
County schools. This award is for
the most outstanding sportsman
in football and in basketball.
This year the Greenville High
boys elected ,Elmer Lewis for foot-
ball and Harold Myers for basket-
bail as the Sportsmanship Trophy
wlnner.
NURSES MEETING
SET FOR TODAY
On Thursday, May 3rd, a group
of registered nurses attended a
dinner meettug at the Hotel Quin-
cy, for the purpose of further con-
ference on forming a district as-
sociation in Plumas County.
The guest speaker was the As-
sistant Executive Director Mrs.
Anne Zimmerman R.N., of he Cal-
ifornia State Nurses Association.
Legislation has been passed per-
mitting out- of- state graduate
nurses who wish to practice legal-
ly in California to apply for a
temporary license, good for two
years, during this emergency.
There will be a meeting of the
nurses Thursday, May 10Oh at the
home of Mrs. Irene Finch, Green-
villa at 8 p.m. to elect officer,
draw up by-laws, form committees
etc.
We invite any registered nurses
and any wishing to become re-
gistered in California to join us.
--Mrs. Irene Finch, R. N.
Also appearing on the ballot is
J. M. MeCutcheon of Taylorsville,
COUNTY C. OF C. TO
MEET WITH HIWAY
OFFICIALS MAT 17-24
A meeting of the State Cham,
bet of Commerce Highway Com-
mission, including members of th
Highway Commission and Stats
Engineers office, will meet with
the Plumas County Chamber o
Commerce and others who are in,
terested in the development c
highways in Plumas County, a
cording to word received by Seo-
retary H. O. Williams last week,
Representatives of the county
chamber and others intaresM,
will also attend a meeting of thl
Highly Commission in Sacra*
mento to advance claims for in-
clusion in the state highway bud.
,et of the improvement of Chll,
coot Grade, widening of the under-
pass on Highway 24, improve.
merit of the highway on the west
side of Lake Almoner and th
widening and straightening 05
Highway 89, from Blalrsden to
the Sierra COunty line, he said.
SCHOOL REG4STRATION
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Pre-registration of kindergartett
and first,- grade pupils for tl
term beginning in September will
be held all next week--1 to 8:80
p.m., it waasmnouneed by Princi-
pal Lyal Wells at the P.-T,
meeting held on Tuesday.
A bill just passed by the CalLfo
nia legislature makes it necessa
for a child to be at least fot
years and nine months old by t
first day of eptember in ord
to enter kindergarten, and lv
years and nine months old by tl
same date to begin the first gr4td,
'Heretofore dren were requir
to be fott years and _x montl
and five yea and six months O1
to be able'to enter the clsaL
Those now in kindergarten do !not
need to re-remter. Proof of agi
is required, Wells said.
I. V. GARDEN CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Indian Valley Garden Cloth
will meet at the home of Mrlk
Nancy Stampfli, Crescent Milll,
on Wednesday, May 16, at 2 p.m.
New officers will take ove
their duties at this time, and fln
plans will be made for the visit of
Norvell Glllespie on May 24.
NEW BURTON CAR LOT
REPORTS RECENT SALES
Donald Gertrude Peek are
the recent purchasers of 1949
Pontiac from Burton's Greenville
car lot, r eorts Sales Manager"
Jack Gorman thls week. Other 10-
cal car buyers include Pe and
Ruby Swindlehurst, a brand neW'
Plymouth sedan, and Mr.
Mrs. Roy Garman, a 1947 CeV-
rolet, he says.
_--.,-€
and featurinq
• f
Roast Prime R00bsofBee
p"
(Expertly
AT THE &Y LODGE