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""HE INDIAN ,,ALLEY REOORD THURSDAY..,UNE ',
. m. - m ....
iii i i t i i iiii iii i iii f ii
DUNLAP'S
WESTWOOD
The Most Complete Department
Store in Lassen County
Clothing-Shoes
Ready-To-Wear
Appliances-Radios
Shoe-Repairing
=1 i ] i
WESTWOOD
SERVICE COMPANY
BUICK-GMC-PONTIAC
SALES AND SERVICE
Chevron and Unio Stations
W, J. Tunison Vern Ricketts
WSTWOOD L00UNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING
For Greenville Service
can Iack Mo00jo=
m i i
BE WELL g0000MB)t
SHINE 'EM UP
at
SM00'S
Shine Stand
Next to Pals Barber Shop
WESTWOOD
radio service
COMPLETE RADIO REPAIR
All the Latest Recordlm
Box 937 Westwood, Cal.
1FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Telephone Greenville 75-M-2
MANES FUNERAL HOME
or
The Gift & Flower Shop
TelepiYone 95
SUS&NVILLE Buyers'
Guide
The Record recommends the
following merchants to pres-
peetive shoppers in this vlo|nlty.
Loosley's Insurance Service
Sierra Theatre Building
SUSANVILLE, CALIF.
AT WOLF CREEK GARAGE
Phone Greenville 68-M
EVERY MONDAY.
LONG'S SHOE STORE
Fine Footwear for
Men, Women and Children
HOSIERY
614 Main St, Phfle 84-B
/
WIRTH-MILAR Hardware
General Electric Appl|anoes
• SPORTING GOODS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
618 Main St. Phone 223-B
MOUNT LASSEN
SHOE REPAIR
Prompt Service to Out-of Town
Customers and Mail Orders
912 Gay St, Susanvllle
TED CORDER
Studebaker Cars and Trucks
Utility Trailers - Truck Beds
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
We Service All Makes
KF.LLY TI RES
Phone 108-B- 1329 Main St.
WOOD
FLORIST AND NURSERY
Flower= for All Ooouions
Bulbs - Secda - Plants - Trees
Main & Sacramento Ph. 381-B
LAKgEN OFFICE SUPPLY
TypewPitsre- Offloe Equipment
Stationery . Gifts
e
Bulldlng
CARL'S SHOES
Roblee - Buster Brown - Alrstep
JUSTIN & HYER
COWBOY BOOTS
See the Complete Line of
PHILCO RADIOS
Refrigerators-Ranges-Freezers
Davis Service .Appliance
Griffin Building Phone 406-B
J, R. PACKWOOD. Opt. D.
Glasses Fitted and Repaired
Office Iours: 9-12 and 1-5
man
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 Builders' Supplies
1". & M. CARPENTER SHOP
Cabinet Work-Glass Work
Sash and Doors
Phone 292-B 807 Union
DOYLE MOTOR CO.
Sales -- FORD -- Service
FORD - and MERCURY
Guaranteed Used Cars
Phone 295-B §11 Main St,
For Complete Furniture
UPHOLSTERY SERVICE
DAVE'S
TOP AND BODY WORKS
275 Fairfield Phone 418-R
S
The Store on the Corner
Main and Gay Street=
Gorham Sterling
Nationally Advertised Watchu
DI AMONDS
Watch Repairing - Engraving
L & lL
Appliance an Hardware
718 Main St. Phone 170.B
Norge - Bendix - Appliances
Genl. Hardware-Slrt'g. Goodl
HOFFMAN RADIOS
YE 00ZFT
Cards - Stationery - Ceremle=
GI2"PS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
.122 West Third Street - Chlco
RED BLUFF
FICKERTS
We have what you want in
HOME FURNISHINGS
Phone 200 Red Bluff
THE CALIFORNIAN
STYLISI MEN'S W"EAR
FREEM, AT SHOES
651 Main Red Bluff
BEDFORD'S
Watches- Diamonds
Jewelry - Silverware
REPAIRING
119 W. 3rd St. Chloe, Cal.
Buyers
Guide
JOHN 1VL MOORE
CheVy- Olds- Cadillac
"le Best Place in Town
to Buy a Car"
Tehama Co. Dealer Ph. 166
er
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
MERCHANTS
er
iJ
CRESCENT MILLS TAYLORSVILLE TOPICS
Bob, and Janie Meginness and Mr. nd Mrs. Bill Yung of
rs ,"m Kingdon Jr. were down an Francisco are spending a EWl •
in Oakland over Memorial Day f,w days here visiting relatives
evening they returned they re- water system. St. Anthony Catholic: Father O.
visiting their grandmother. The
calved word that she had passed
away.
Mr. and Mrs. ny Ghidossi
visited in Pod:tale and Loyalton
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mealovich
of Ukiah, sister of Mrs. Alfred
Dimins, visited the Dimins and
Ghidossis last weekend,
.Mr. and Mrs. AI Dimins have
moved to Greenville. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tatro and children are mov-
ing into the house they vacated.
Mrs. Mary Hartley, Mrs. Phin-
ney and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
of Sacrament visited Mr. and
Mrs. Art Sorsoli and family last
weekend.
A few friends came in to help
Dennis McLain celebrate his 4th
birthday last Monday, May 28th.
Guests included the Humphrey
twins, Marilyn and Pat Sheehan,
Betty Garrick, Michael McLain
and Sharon Nye. Adults present
were: Medic Humphrey, Ollle
(arrlck, Rosa Haker, Lydia Shee-
hen, Phyllis Nye and the hostess,
Elaine McLain. '
,Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gordon of
Lindsay spent a few days here
last week visitiug- Corene Sorso-
li and other friends, and attend-
ing to business affairs.
Pat McLain is vacationing with
her aunt, Mrs. Bee Bonham in
Red Bluff.
Mr. mud Mrs. Oscar K'amp-
schmidt and Irene Munson of Oak-
land were up to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Grnever on Memorial Day.
Bill Wolbert. a former resi-
dent, was up for a little fishing
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Plumie Nye went
'ver to Standish for Memorial
Day and returned on Thursday.
Buddy Stevenson of Portola is
here visiting his aunt and uncles
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker and Roy
Baker.
Irene Yokman of Woodland
spent a few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jake DeHahn. Sunday the
DeHahns, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gar-
rick and Betty Jo and Mrs, Yak-
man enjoyed a fishing trip to
Lights Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Taresh were
here visiting relatives over the
weekend.
Gene Azevedo was here t, visit
his daughter this weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Steen of
Oroville were up over the week-
end. "
Mrs. Kimball came over Sunday
to drive her son. Bob Meginness
home after Bob had spent a few
days visiting in Reno.
Guests in the George Tanner
home Memorial Day were: Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Leonesio. Mrs,
Ray Mallroy and twin sons, Mrs.
Jane Rogers, Mrs. Loueve Ulch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ulch, Jane and
Rod Ulch all of Susanville, and
Joe Kelly of Greenville.
Julia Esani and daughter of
Martinez were up to fish this week
end.
Word has been received from
Miss Uhland, Crescent teacher,
that she was going through Wy-
oming on her way to Colrado.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of
Susanville' and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Johnson of Chico visited the Mc-
Cutcheon family and other re-
latives.
Mrs. Elaine Metals, Mary Sims
and Corenne Sorsoli went over to
Rerm Sunday and Monday to shop
and villi.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Baker went
over to the Csunty Picnic in
Quincy Sunday.
Tommy Sims of Westwood visit-
;ed his aunt, Mary Sims Saturday
and Sunday. Saturday evening
Mary Sims, Tommy, Roy Baker
and Buddy 'Stevenson all wen
,over to Wdstwood for a demon°
strating party.
Typewriter ribbons and typing
paper, staplers and staples, legal
blanks and signs at The Record|
NOTICE
OF lqON-RES PONSl BI LITY
I[ Greenville, Calif.
June 1, 1951
| Notice is herey given to all
/whom it may concern, that I will
flot be responsible for any debts
J or obligations contracted by or in
|behalf of the Indian Valley Fuel
| Co., on or after the above date.
t r W'+ H" ' 'wsoN"
t UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS
| The
following unclaimed de-
are being held by INDIklN
,Y BANK, Greenville, CaN
as unclaimed for a period
II Of twenty, (20) years:
I Bernice Bankus, Crescent Mills,
| ifcria ........................... $1.30
t Crcent Mills, CaN
[ ............. J. ................. " 1.30
/ Blette Hankel, Quincy, Caiifor-
I ni ..: ..................................... 1.32
Mary Whitman, Greenville, Calif-
ornia ...................................... 9.94
Unless these deposits are claim-
ed by the legal )wners or their
legal representatives the amounts
will be turned into ,the State
Treasury. July 2. 1951.
CECILIA M. CHAMBERLAIN,,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5tl day of June, 1951.
DOROTHY NEER BORG
otary Public.
ureas County, California.
(Pub. June T-14.21-8.) -
and working on the Young's
Mrs. Muriel Maunder of Sloat
vi:ited her brother Cecil Stephen-
son and family last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin goakum
drove to Lyalton Tuesday to get
his son Jimmy, who will spend
a week here with his father. He
returned tD his mother in Sacra-
mento Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W Stead of Chico
came up Tuesday to spend Mem-
orial Day here with Mr. and Mrs.
Mearl Stead and Mrs. Ruth
Stead and children.
Judith and Katherine Marley
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Taresh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunting-
ton of Susanville, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Taresh of Chico and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Mc!ntosh and
daughter of Greenville visited re-
latives in town Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Les McOolm and
daughter Jane of Standish came
over Monday to get Richard Mc-
Cuteheon who returned home
with them to spent the summer.
Jane remained here to spend a
couple of weeks with her sister
Mrs. .'Tufty" McCutcheon and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clary and
children of Richmond are here
visiting his re*other Mrs. Ruth
Clary and his sister, Mrs. Lauren
Hinz and family. He is on a
months vacation.
Little Dereda Eades has been
ouite ill at her home the last two
weeks.
The Roping and Riding Club
have been working every Sunday
on their Rodeo grounds getting
resdy for their Fourth of July cele-
bration. They are now building a
grandstand.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hardgrave Mem-
orial Day were: Mrs. Charlotte
Ellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Edson and son of Auburn, Mrs.
I,dia Edson of Sacramento, Mrs.
Sadie Stark. Mrs. Lois Jackson
and daughter. Mrs. Norma Rueck
and children of Susanville. and
Mrs. Rachelle Kelly f Greenville.
Miss Wanda Klokman has gone
for the summer on lookout duty
at Mt. Hebran in Siskiyou Coun-
ty. Mrs. Barbara Foster took her
up over the weekend where she
was to report on June 4th.
Mrs. Dorothy Hades and Mrs.
Annabelle Pearce went 9o Porto-
la Sunday to play baseball, They
were aceompanied over by Mrs.
Amy Hardgrave who visited Mrs.
:?thl Hardgrave and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Williams and
family of Williows are spending
a few days with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Williams and other
relatives.
WiTH THE VETERANS
"Don't put off filing for your
tax exemption" is the joint advice
given to veterans in Plumas
County by C. J. Gallup, Veterans'
Service Officer and
Chester Hard.
"This year's period for applyin
for the eonstitutional tax exempt-
on on 1.00 worth of property be-
gan on March 5, they point out,
"and the (May 28 deadline ts fast
approaching. Only approximately
one-half have applied thus far, as
compared to the total of 478 vet-
erans to whom exemptions were
granted last year."
"Veterans must appear at the
assesor's office in person each year
to renew their exemption," the
two officials advise. '"Phey must
bring along their discharges or
similar proof of veteran status if
they are applying at that office
for the first tree.-
Veterans who cannot get to the
assessor's office during business
hours can have their wives file
for them. Those owning property
in a different county can file ,with
the assessor in their county
residence, xemption from
and county taxes must be filed, for
separately.
eeaeeeoeee;ee,eeee%--ae,
55 Fifth Street
ec= Mrket)
San Francisco, Cal.
ABSOLW/ELY FIREPROOF
350 ROOMS OF OMFORT
IN THE HEART OF S, F.
SHOPPING AND
THEATRE DISTRICT
MODERN RATES
J. C;o'ooran, pastor; Sunday Mass
10:45 a. m., Quincy 9:00 a. m.
Assembly of God: Rev. Don
North, pastor; S. S. 9:45 a. m.,
Service 11:00 a. m., Service 7:30
?.;n. Sunday. Wednesday Youth
Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Lutheran Church: Second and
Fourth Sunday of each month, 2:30
p. m., at Assembly of God Church.
Community Church - Greenville:
S. S. 9:45 a. m., Service 11:00 a. m.
Taylorsville: 10:00 a. m. Crescent
Mills: 9,.00 a. m. Felowship Din-
ner at Greenville first Thursday of
each month, 7 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist= Elder
Darrell Kenny, pastor; Sabbath
School 9=30 am. Service 11 am on
Saturday. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Christian Science. Society, Quin-
cy: Lesson Sernoa Sunday 11:00
a.m. Evening meeting on the first
Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
F. W. Peck had promised to
play for the dance last Saturday
night at Crescent Mills. which
was sponsored by the ladies of
the Catholic church. The Peck
ranch home was surrounded by
water to a depth making it im-
possible to go by automobile.
To go to the dance. Mr. and Mrs.
Peck were o'bliged to use a horse
and buggy. The water was deep,
coming up above the bed of the
buggy, and they had to stand up
in the sat to keep from getting
.wet.
The trip home the next morn-
m . was made by way of Green-
ville, a distance of 14 miles from
Crescent Mills to their ranch on
Stampfli Lane, but the journey
was made safely in a blinding
snowstorrm
Subscribe to The Record today]
TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE
OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
May 28, 1951
Pc Whom It May C=cern:
Notice is hereby given that
lifteen days after the date posted
the undersigned proposes to sell
lcoholic beverages at these prem-
ises, described as follows:
/S Main Street. GrcenVillel
Plumas County, California
l'ttrsuant to such intention, the
mdersi_ned is applying to the
State Board of Equalization for
issuance by transfer
of an alcoholic beverage license
['or these premises as follows:
On-Sale General
Off-Sale General
Anyone-desiring to protest the
suance of such lieense may file
-, verified protest with the State
"oard of Equalization at Sacra-
cnto, California, stating Eroun'+s
for denial as provided by law The
premmes are now licensed for
the sale of alcoholic beverages.
Marceau Paulian.
RECORD INCLUDED IN
NEWSPAPER STUDY
AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIF.
The Indian Valley Record has
been included in a special study
of w.eekly newspapers being con-
ducted at the University of Calif-
ornia, Berkeley.
The study, being conducted by
Frederick J. Ludwig, a former
member of the department of
journalism at the University, pro-
poses to analyze the content of
educational news releases i n
weekly newspapers.
Preliminary results show that
there are over 626 newspapers
published in California. There are
five general types of newspapers.
In terms of number, there are 470
weekly, 119 daily, 32 semi-weekly,
4 bi-weekly, and 1 tri-weekly.
The greatest period of growth
for California newspapers was
during the '20's and '40's. From
1920 to 1929 there were 119 new"
newspapers started in California,
From 1940 to 1949 there were 106.
Thursday and Friday are the
most popular days of publication
for weekly newspapers. There are
285 published on Thursday, 152
on Friday, 9 on Tuesday, 5 on
Ivmnday and Saturday, and 4 on
Sunday.
Friends and relatives away from
home are always glad to receive
the home-town paper. Send them
a gift subscription to The Record.
E.,
BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
gives you €omplete, dependoble
local news. You need to know eli
that is going on where you live.
But you llve also in •
WORLD whero .! vents ere in
the mokinge*..:s which con
mean so much to you, to your
job, your home, yous future. For
constructive reports and interpre-
tations of notional and interna-
tional news, there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR.
Enjoy the benefits of bein 9
be=t informed--locally, nationally,
internationnllywlth your local*
paper ond The Christian Science
Mon;tor.
LISTEN Tuesday nights over
ABC skltJons to "The Christian
Science Monitor Views the News."
And use this coupon
today fo a spe¢ia| in.
r
T].
e.
troductory subscription. )
1 ="
The Christian ktence Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A.
Please send me an Introductorf
|ubscdpt|on to The Christion Scien¢e-
ktnitoe- 26 issues. I encloss S!.
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You can save letter wrlting-- " - --'+
keep friends or relatives better
informed by sending them a gift°
subscription to The Record.
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
0UINCY
Gu/de *
COTTER'S AUTO SERVICE
I
SALES & SERVICE
QUINCY HARDWARE CO.
P. O. Box 846 Phone 87
General Hardware - Electrical
Mining Supplies - Housewares
Plumbing - Appliances - Norge
Refrigerators
We Specialize in Mail Orders
GAMBELL & GAMBELL
UPHOLSTERING
r
Complete G uaranteed
Service and Workmanship
Quincy Furniture Co
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Phone Quincy 242-W
Demands - Watches
POWELL JEWELRY
GIFTS THAT LAST
Watch Repairing Qulnc:"
, ..:
QtrC¥ IONDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
Leave Work at
PAL'S BARBER SHOP
THE DIAMOND ItLTCH CO.
Phone Cncy Four
WE DELIVER
Bill Hardaom Manaq
LINOLEUM
CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN
FROM OUR LARGE STOCK!.
INLAY OR PRINT
er
6 - 9 and 12-foot widths
Expert Guraranteed Laying
QuincyFumitureCo
Phone Quinoy 242-W
FOR FREE ESTIMATES