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or not Jacob Maleks
of a "cease-fire" in Ko-
.,__ I backed by any degree of
IIleelty, the future Of the world
Seems to hinge on Ruuian
_ inatlans . . . personally, we
IIQIt favor vindictive or retalia-
tory tlea.ureS, but it is becoming
!e and more evident that unless
are prepared for centuries of
|nernati0nal tension and
bur best guarantee of peace
be to drop one of our forth-
tittg hydrogen bombs ,where it
do the most good--without
Waiting for the exchange of an}
"llploatic pleasantries• When you
tlaoUnter a rattlesnake, you don't
U(nerally wait to see if it intends
t8 Strike--you just fix it so it
llt. i
tr--
And speaking of such matters,
iS an excepts from a current
which has an indirect
the subject.
the tible's influence on
culture. No one can success-
t'efute the assertion that
the ibte is best known,
has risen to its high-
t levels. In every aspect of life
]]ible leads. In law, the Ten
rarnandments. if obeyed, would
tak a paradise ,on earth. In
no strains lift us to our
Messiah. Shakes-
draws on the Bible so con-
that we can scarcely
hich we are quoting. The
PMm is the world's most
)oerfi: the Book of Ruth
love story; Jb the
supreme: I Corinthians:
the, matchless pen-portrait or
COurtesy. Who could say
in 21 words than did Jesus
h tory of the Prodigal, or
in a thousand sermons more
. did in the 111 short
Of the Sermon on the
there is the secret of the
ble. Men wrote, yes; but they
t under the inspiration of
pirit. The New Testament.
has carried the Bible to the
• hi, Wa/ Written' largely by men
unspeakable privilege it was
Qomrades of the Son of God.
i' of the field and
mar-
place they were, but their
laOny could be nothing less,
written down, than the
aele of Literature."
cost of electricity, meat,
telephone service and
has gone up along with
everything else, and now the
hPea o the public is the
Inning of an increase in the
(t playing joke boxes
areas the slots have been
over So as to require a
a record instead of a nickel.
since many joke-box en-
Seem to b.e largely seek-
I =i PlaCe to drop their change--
which they waJk away and
: l ame0ne else endure the agony
dIng the listeningit prob-
Won't make a great deal of
I$0LLIES '' SCHEDULES
JULY 4, MATINEE
hl%e "Ice Follies of 19511', now
LI nounced yesterday.
t performance will mark the
Wkday matinee during the
..- ted engagement.
0 evening show is scheduled
that The matinee starts
night.
t $.18 o'clock.
t-of-town fans wishing to at-
the special Fourth. of July
W are urged to write to Ice
i:S 0f 1951," Winterland, Post
Steiner Streets, San Francis-
loenldd, a It add::kSedorSt amleed
t, to that address. Tickets
Priced at $1.20, $1.80, $2.40,
and $3.60. including tax.
CALI00DAR OF EVENTS
lvery Sunday, 11 a.m.--Luther-
Unday School at the American
ion Hall in Greenville.
and fourth Sundays, at
Church services
of God Church.(Time
from 2:30 p.m.)
L IHday, June 29, 2 p.m. The
ttheran Ladles Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Marie Riles.
July 3-- 4-H Club
at Taylorsville Grange Hall.
to the publio.
O'THE TOWN
By Our Ioving Reporter
By way of celebrating their an-
niversary last week. Stan and Lo-
na Nagler have evidently decided
to again make their home in
Greenville--at least for the sum-
mer--and together with Lonajean
and Jimmy are livng n one of
the houses on the Almanor Lum-
ber Co. site.
Joe Hayes is more or less suf-
fering from an attack of bachel-
oritis since taking his wife and
family to Oakland for a few days
visit beginning last weekend. He
has the custody of the new Chev-
rolet, however, and feels he'll pull
through his own cooking OK.
Fishing seems to have been very
good last weekend. Art and Eva
Cumns. Andy and Pearl Brad-
ford caught limits of trout and
"Tommy" and Polly Thomason are
alleged (by Nick) to have made
records in the bass catching field
well. we've always maintained
fishing would improve in Plum as
County.
Fay's Gift Shop is expanding
rapidly judging by the fact that
it took Coralee Dimmin, Melba
Diffin and Fay Seymour two days
last week to complete a buying
trip in Sacramento for the insti-
tution- getting ready, no doubt,
for the incoming tourists.
Surveyor and Mrs. Richard
Ecker were among the Quincy
notables attending an installation
dinner of the county seat Lions
Club last Saturday evening at the
Hideaway--Editors were invited,
but were unable to be present.
Success of the affair was added
to by the recent installation of
new air-conditioning equipment at
the Lodge.
George Wilkinson wants it
known that his new daughter's
name is J-O-R-J-A and not any
of the many misspelled forms pro-
reded in recent weeks by The
Record. She and Marse returned
to Oakland with the father Tues-
day after helping to celebrate his
birthday up here.
One of Gimp Standart's pro-
jects is the nursing along of a
nest of yellowjackets in {we be-
lieve) the Schultz garage. Any-
way, he reports they're thriving
nicely and getting tamer day by
day. flowers in the
Scenes of lovely
community include the Ella-Me-]
yer-Elmore Hunt home, Mary
Schieser's, A. E. Hunt's, and the
Harold Bausch menage--previous-
ly unmentioned, but decidedly
worthy.
Fred ZoninG is not home on fur.
lough (as previously reported), so
Vi informs us, but has been given
his discharge in recognition of too
many family responsibilities. So
he is home and working out at
the Setzer mill, which doubtless
makes everyone concerned very
happy. Seeing him in uniform led
us to the wrong conclusion---may-
be he likes it.
If you're having to cope with
any telephone problems, place
blame on the fact that Harry
Welsh has been on vacation dur-
ing the past couple of weeks. He
did, we understand, stay within
distance of the signal light in
case of trouble developing.
SCALDED PLUMAS GIRL
DIES IN LA HOSPITAL
UINCY, Plumas Co., June 23.
Janet Minton, 12. died yesterday
in a Los Angeles hospital from
first and second degree burns
suffered when she was scalded
March 12th in the home of her
parents three miles north of
Quincy.
The girl was burned when she
apparently turned on the hot wa-
ter to raise the temperature of
her bath.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Minion. Besides
her parents she is survived by
one sister.
MAN1AGERS MAKE EXCHANGE
Ray Smith of the Meadow Val-
ley Lumber Co. returned last week
end from a couple of weeks vaca-
tion spent in ColOrado, New Mexi-
co and other points, and relieved
Dean Stowell of the new Mount
Hough mill, who is now vacation-
ing at some unknown point.
VACATION POSTCARD
Word was received this week
from Little Falls, N. Y. indicating
that Lyal and Mary Wells. Bill
Wells, Vm. and Lois Schultz are
enjoying their vacation together
and were at the time engaged in
a hot game of Canasta. They are
expected home in August.
to the roping club's annual
I
SEE CENTER PAGES
FOR GROCERY ADS
The food specials for Glenn's
Market and the Royal Grocery
will be found this week on the
Inside pages of The Record.
Look over these items' before
you buy your groceries for the
Fourth 1
II I
NOVELTY IS ASSURED
BY TULSA SCOTT
AT 1951 FAIR
Several innovations will high-
light the historic Plumas County
Fair that opens a four-day run at
Quincy August 9, Tulsa Scott,
secretary - manager, announced
this week.
A new devise, on in this year's
fair billed as, "California's Green-
est and Cleanest." is Growing
Gardens, a feature of the fl'orticul-
tore department.
"Three clubs already have en-
tries on file a tthe fairgrounds of-
fire for the new category," Scott
reuorted.
Premium books have been mail-
ed to previous exhibitors. Anyone
desiring a copy is encouraged to
call the fairgrounds office.
A portion of the roads were oil-
ed this week and the balance will
be completed within the next
week, Scott said.
Fair-goers will be treated Vo a
new entrance way to the fair-
grounds due to the efforts of the
Mason and Hager lumbermen,
and oggert Bros. loggers, he
added. Timber is being furnished
through the cooperation of the
Plumas National Forest.
A diverse feature attraction
program is on the bill and the
main event will be the Plcific
Coast Woodsrnen's championship,
slated aturday night, August 11.
Link Peckinpah, chairman of the
major show. reports that Plumas
loggers are undergoing secret and
intensive workouts t bring the
crown back to local soil. Last
year a Eureka lumberjack out-
slashed county stalwarts, and
took the crown to the "foreign'"
county. Word H)well. Quincy
giant, says the title is coming
back "to our forests, even if he
has to get back in the harnes
himself."
DRILLING STARTS FOR
IRON ORE DEPOSITS
N PLUMA COUNTY
Drilling @or iron ore deposits has
been started on properties of the
Yolo Steel and Metal Co. in Plu-
mas County, south, of Westwood,
according to an announcement by
a director o the firm. He added
that from 30 to 35 days will be
needed to determine the amount,
depth and quality of the ore.
Two U. S. bureau oP mines geo-
logists are working with the dril-
ling crews and the director stated
he was "confident we have the
ore required to justify our appli-
cations to the National Produc-
tion 3kuthority for a certificate of
necesity" to build a steel plant
near Sacramento.
"If we can prove the ore in our
holdings i am certain the cerificate
will be issued," he added.
The presence in this area of the
type and amount of ore neces-
sary ir the operation of • steel
plant of the size planned by the
company has been a subject of dis-
cussion since the company an-
nounced its plans.
OBSERVE CRYSTAL ANNIV.
The Hideaway Lodge was the
scene Saturday evening of a din-
ner party staged in observance
of the crystal (15th) wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Furrer of Greenville. Gudts pre-
sent for the occasion were Mrs.
Furrer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Burrns of Sacramento and
Mrs. Ida Williams.
The Hideaway dining room ws
appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion, and the table was set with
Mrs. I-Iammond's personal cut
glass service.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES
A joint anniversary celebration
was held last Friday evening when
the Bill Fullers and Joe Goodwins
marked another milestone in their
marital career, at the Fuller home
in Fuller Park. Canasta provided
the diversion of the evening, fol-
lowed by an enjoyable consump-
tion of stawberry shortcake and
lee cream.
Those present were Bill, Tivvy,
Dick and Mary Kaye Fuller, Joe
and Alpla Goodwin, Art and Eva
Cumins.
"The Most Discussed Newspaper in the Feather River Counter"
V, olume 21-Number 15 Greenville, Plumas Count),, Calif., ThuTtday, June 28, 195t
0000ARCH OF DIMES
REACHES NEW HIGH
COLLECTIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. June
25--The January 1951 March of
Dimes appeal in California
brought a record-breaking $2,715-
00 to the national March of
Dimes all-time high total of $33,-
263.000 to help in the fight against
polio, it was reported today by
L. M. Ciannini, State March of
Dimes chairman.
"In exceeding the 1950 March of
Dimes total contributions by $325,-
000 for a ].3 percent increase, vol-
unteer varkers and millions of
California citizens are enabling the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis to continue to help in
providing needed assistance when
polio strikes, as well as carry
on the national research and ed.
ucational war against the disease,"
Mr. Giannini stated. "The Na-
tional Foundation continues to
pledge that no polio victim shall
go without care for lack of funds."
JENNIE MAE ANNIN, Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Ammbly
of California will pay her offi-
cial visit to District No. 64
:hureday evening, June 28th.
Plumas Rebekah Lodge No 27
of Greenville. will be hostess
lodge. Other lodges in the dis-
trict are Taylorsville No. 301
and Quincy No. 192. BefOre the
meeting a banquet will be held
at The Hideaway. Marguerite
Hamblin is in charge of reser-
vations. During the district
meeting parts of the work will
be exemplified for the president.
Adair Strolng District Deputy
president has asked Plumas, un-
der dlrection of Noble Grand
Evelyn Hall, to exempllfy open-
ing and olsing; Taylorsvllle un-
der direction of Noble Grand
Ruth Stead, ballotlng; and Quln-
cy under direction of Nobls
Grand Claire 8chultz, vhdtlng as
a body. Slster Anln is a resl-
dent of Fulleton, Orange Coun-
ty, and a member of Rebekah
Lodge No. 41.
MRS. DR. SNELL
DIES AT LOYALTON
Word was received tht week
by C. .. Hall, of the death on
Thursday, June 17, of Jo Snell,
wife of the late Dr. Snell, of
Greenville. She died at the horns
of her son, Dr. Holies Snell of
Loyalton and was interred at East
Lawn cemetery, Sacramento, on
June 20,
The late Mrs. Snell was well
known in Indian Valley and
Greenville. she and her husband
having built the home presently
,owned and ocupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Furrer, where Dr. Snell
also maintained a dental practice
for several years,
P. C. C. L. MEETS AT
QUINCY FRIDAY --
A meeting of the director.
ship of the Plumae County Con-
servation League was held last
Friday in the courthouss in
Quincy. Notice was sent to this
paper by Vice-president Floyd
Boone, but was received on
Thursday, too late or inclusion
in last week's paper.
EDGAR BLAKE TO HOLD
SERVICES ON SUNDAY
Pending the arrival of a per-
manent minister for the Green-
ville Community Church, Edgar
Blake of Susanville will conduct
services at the Greenville, Tay-
orsvills and Crescent Mills
churches on Sunday next, July
1, it is announced,
I ........
WOODLAND MINISTER TO
BE HERE SUNDAY
Elder Ernest Nufeld, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Nufeld and their
daughter, will be in Greenville
Sunday to take over the Seventh-
day Adventist pastorate just va-
cated by Darrell Kenny, it was
learned this week from Mrs. W.
L. Alley. Mr. Kenny has been
transferred to Los Vegas, Nev.
Elder Andrew Fearing of Glen-
dale is now the head of the Ne-
vada-Utah Conference, Mrs. Alley
said.
TEEN-AGERS STILL RANK
AS UNDEFEATED TEAM
IN GIRLS' LEAGUE
Winning a strong game from
Portola last Sunday, the Green-
vile Teen-Agers still stand at the
top of the Feather River Girls'
League with 6 wins and no losses
to their credit. The score was
16-6.
The girls will play a double-
header here Sunday, with a mor-
ning game n the high school
grounds and an afternoon game
on the Van Ronk ball diamond.
The Greenville town team will con-
test the Chester ball team on the
high school diamond Sunday after-
noon. The Greenville nine played
at Portola last Sunday, winning
12-8.
Short scores for the girls are:
Greenville reen-AgeP
Ab R H
D. Lew .................... 6 1 0
S. Giesick .................... 3 2 1
S. Vick ........................ 1 1 0
N. Bridgmen ............ 3 2 0
R. Musgrave ................ 4 2 0
N. Strong .................... 5 2 1
J. Newman ................ 2 1 0
M. Becker .................... 3 2 2
M. Kelley .................... 3 1 1
R. Giesick ................ 0 0 0
C. Edmondson ............ 2 1 0
Portola
Ab R H
James ........................ 4 1 1
Cloud ............................ 2 1 1
Bettger ...................... 4 1 1
Grimes ........................ 4 1 1
Avery ........................ 4 0 0
Edes ............................ 3 0 0
Bleims ........................ 3 1 1
Moore .......................... 2 1 1
Stevenson .................... I 0 0
League Standings W L
Teenagers ................. . .......... 5 0
Aces .................................... 4 i
Mountalnettes .................... 4 2
Carl's .................................... 3 3
Eagles .................................... 1 3
Portola ................................ 0 6
Loyalton ................................ 1 5
OBSERVE DAUGHTERS' DAY
The Greenville Soroptimist Club
observed Daughters' Day at the
rguJar meeting hold last Thurs-
day, on which occasion District
torney Bertram D. Jones was
present and gave an interested
audience an informative and ed-
ucational discourse on coin col-
lecting, in the course of which he
displayed his valuable assortment
of coins, which he has spent a
lifetime accumulating.
HALLMARK CARDS TO
BE HANDLED BY
DALE'8 JEWELRY
Announcement is made this
week of the establishment of
Dale's Jewelry Store in Green-
ville as the official agency for
the distribution of Hallmark
Greeting Cards for all occasions.
These were previously handled for
the benefit )f the Indian Valley
public by Van's Fountain, but the
franchise has now been taken over
by Greenville's leading dispensers
of jewelry and trinkets, Mr, and
Mrs. Dale Hannah.
SUPERVISORS APPROVE
SALARY RAISES FOR
COUNTY .OFFICIALS
A fifty-dollar-a-month increase
in the salaries of all county offl,
rials under their jurisdiction, wa
approved at a special session of
the County Board of Supervisors
last Monday, according to Chair=
man E. J. Humphrey.
At this session, the salaries of
all constables serving in the coon,
ty was brought up to a level and
a general increase of $20 a month
added to tahe present base of $16,
he said. Other county officer
whose salaries are controlled by
the state legislature, were provid-
ed an increase earlier this year.
Work is underway on the resur=
facing and oiling of the road
from the Sylvan Dairy (Wheeler
ranch) bo Taylorsville, Mr. Hum.
phrey stated, with eight truck
at work on the area. Bids will
also be opened on the construe,
tion of the new Arlington Bridge
during the current week.
A delegation consisting of two
members each of the Board of
Supervisors, the Taxpayers Assn,
and the Grand Jury, is this weel
investigating the advisability of
establishing a county printing
plant in the courthouse at Quincy,
in pursuance of which several of
them made a trip to Susanvillt
Tuesday to inspect the county set-
up over there.
LOU AND ELSIE ANN
HOLD BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Lou Price and daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Ann Harmon, were co-
hostesses in the latter's home
Thursday, June 21 st for a pick-
a-prize dessert bridge when the
following were guests: Mesdamel
Edna Fisher, Herni Fisher, Betty
Paulsen, Amy Hardgrave, Irene
Rosai, Lena Sobrsro, Ruth Cliff,
Lets Coffin from Taylorsville; and
Mesdames Macie Reynolds, Irlt
Finch, Edria Kunzler, LaVerne Moo
Intosh and Fannie McVey frra
Greenville.
NATIONAL MUSIC
CRUISE IS GIVEN
The Oahu course, a bona fide r-
tionwide school ofmusic, is n,w
being given to the residents of this
area through the Greenville Radio
and Music Center here, advise
Jerry Saffell.
About 20 adults and childrsll
have enrolled and are highly pleu,
ed with. the lessons on piano ac-
cordion, Spanish and Hawaiiaa
guitar, by Mr. and Mrs. Dalley of
Susanville.
Jerry Saffell, proprietor of tlm
local music emporium, and him..
self a student of the arts, aver|
that he is the only reprentatlv4
of the Dalley oSchol of Mulo
and cautions the public to bowa
of bogus reprentations made by
those who :ra be seeking to tagl
advantage of the schools opening
here.
All are y invited to meet
the instructoi and t inspect tl2e
music groul on any Tuesday be.
twen 3 and 8:30 p.m., at the
Greenville Music & Radio center,
BIRTHS
The following births have beet
announced this week at the Itoa
Hospital in Greenville: :.
Thursday, June 14--a 6-1b I,
ounce daughter to Mr. :'and Mrs,
Ernest Davis of Greenville.
Saturday, June 16---An 8-1b
ounce daughter to Mr,md MrS0
M. L. Wilson of Selden: :'
Friday, June 22--A 6-1b 8-oz,
baby daughtern, born to Mr. and
Mrs. "William D. (Jiggs) Ck}x
of Greenville. -
Congratulations 'o you all Ed,
P'A*AOE N A
Louis and Frank Wfllian re-
reeved word Thursday tll
mother passed away in PasadL
Mr. and Mrs. Louis WilUams and
Frank Williams went down tO
Pasadena to help with funeral ar-
rangements and then went on UP
to Salem, Oregorf where tlie
eral was to. be held.
RODEO AND
11 A.M. AND 1 P.M.
BARBEOUE WE D ME S DA Y ENJOY
L :=" i- .
COME EARLYI JULY THE FOURTH-;
2:
BRING THE WH000/FAMILY
A