Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
July 12, 1951     Indian Valley Record
PAGE 3     (3 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© Indian Valley Record. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 3     (3 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
July 12, 1951
 
Newspaper Archive of Indian Valley Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




all poultry of all ages Take the labor out of poultry feed- with TRIP-L-DUTY, Albers Ismous low-cost ration that pro- t.ttes growth, health and egg pro- ion. TRIP-L-DUTY needs no 0¢ratch grains, milk, greens or other extras. Simply feed it as it ne= from the bag--and watch lacluction climb! Many feeders report 75 to' 80% production. Others say TRIP-L-DUTY can't be beat for raising chicks and bro,let '-puts pounds on fast-and, without Paying premium feed prtcesf If you think your birds could be chino better, eed 'em TRiP-L- IUT'YI Call us up today and ask about this week's spedal TRIP.L- DUTY price! MOSELEY & GRENKE PhOne 47-M-2 Greenville staples, typewriter ben=, carbon papers, legal forms, Printed signs, commercial station- Y available at the Reord office. • • . the letters start. 'If'hen ' Liny readers of THE CHRIS. TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much tlmy t=ioy this dally woHd.wtde nlewspaper, with such com- Seats as: =Tl Monitor i= €he moa e=re/uZZy eded paper in the U. & . . . • "Valuable aid n ¢ea¢ =e(o'gL is compl. =d tar . • ." The Monitor surely is a • reader's neces, . . • ou, too, will find the Mouito¢ ormative, with complete World news • • • and as neees- as Tour HOME TOWN llper. 0 t hi6 coupon for s Specie]= troduetory 8ubseriptlon -- s NTHS FOR ONLY $$. Oe Chri0tian Sdenen Monitor , Norway St Bmtou IS, Ms==., U. ft. A. eSse send me an Jntroductor7 jubocrJp. i to The Christian Science Monitor,-- boua. I enclose $$. (=am,) NAME SETH GORDON -. From The P.ortola Reporter Governor Warren has the opportunity of winning the ever- lasting gratitude of everybody in CaliFornia who is interested |n fish and game if he appoints Seth Gordon as the new director of the state department of fish and game, a new state agency that comes into being as a department in September. Gordon, nationally famous as a wild life expert, has been consultant ?or the state's wild life conservation board and as such has shown himself a man of outstanding ability, integrity and un- derstanding. An act of the recent legislature created the new department, rernving fish and game from the department of natural resources, and creating the office of an independent director, who will be a member f the governor's cabinet. The fish and game commsson will continue tO function as a policy making group. The director, however, will be the chief administrative officer. Also authorized by the legislature was the reatlon of five regional offices within the department to handle fish and game affairs. Naturally, when it comes to setting up the new department, Over the va¢ious divisions that now exist, and the personnel now in office, there will be much pulling and hauling. Too, there is a cnstant political and geographical pulling and hauling in connection with wild life. Even in the absence of a man of Gordon's ability, it would be well to bring in a strong man who would rot be obligated to any group or section. Assemblyman Lester T. Davis has described the creation of the department of fish and game as "the greatest thing that has happened in that respect in the past 50 years." Appoinment of Seth Gordon would make it of even greater importance, for it would assure intelligent, fair, honest unbiased administration of the new department. PITCHMEN ON THE PAYROLL The recent Saturday Evening Post article, "How Government Pressure Boys Squander Your Money," siould be required read- ing for Californians. For one of the outstanding examples cited in this startling expose of Ivow "government agencies beat the drum to glorify and perpetuate themselves wth expensive Iooks, cocktail parties and thousands of paid press agents," concerns the arrogant propaganda activities of the Bureau of Reclamation here in California. All government agencies have legaland presumably use- fulfunctions to perform under laws enacted by Congress. Those proper functions, by no stretch of the imaglnati0h, Include lobbying at the publc's expense. Yet the Post artc|e di=v=loses that all 1600 of the Bureau's Central Valley Project empl0yee=  were officially instructed as foDows: "You are information people, every one of you. You have got to get out and meet the folks, even joining the luncheon clubs and the Chamber of Commerce and the churehe=. Congress is very sensitive and susceptible to what goes on at home, and the more friends we make here the more easily it will bs back in Congress to get our appropriations.'. Last month a high spot in the Bureau's propaganda activities was reached with the mailing from Saorament of a two-foot long heavy carboard mailing tube containing a cartoon map of CVP, a 1500-word long press and radio release, a 3-page list of "fillers" describing CVP, and a sheet listing date= and plaou for various "water festival" celebrations during the summer. This mailing was sent not just to California newspapers but to papers all across the country! The Columbus, Georgia, Ledger ran an editorial con- demning the mailing as a shocking waste of public funds and printed the map under the caption: "Note to Red--Hers are your Targets." The Bureau of Reclamation isn't the cnly offender In this re- gard. Though the expenditure of official time or Federal funds to influence legislation is punishable by fine and imprisonment, it is apparently established procedure in a great man)  Federal agen- cies. The pitchmen on our public payroll, creating artificial desires for more and more Government services, cynically egging on each and every pressure "gO•me" group, blithely spent lout money to convince us that they need still more. Make no n%;stakes-qet your printing Ire• us and wen m,,e "eml A WELCOME GIFT AT ANY TIME A gift subscription to your home town newspaper for o • e boy or qirl away from home. ! I I I ]1 I II I! SPECIAL RATE FOR STUD00 & SEBWCEMEN THE INDIAN VArY RECOD Phone 39-M Greenvilt6 TAYLORSY!LLE TOPICS THE iNDiAN VA'LEY RE¢ORO Mrs. Eva Fletcher stopped at l lllglinllllllilglliiliil i • the home of Mr and Mrs George ll I B°yden Tuesday' °n her way t°' I J J-- N " Oregon to see her new grand- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norcutt of -• Manton spent Tuesday until Fri- ! day here with her children, Wrs. Melvin Eades, Mrs. John Young, Lloyd and "Chuck" Wilson and m_ m families. Miss Delores Wilson re- I HEnCnoee turned home with them after spending two weeks with her grandparents. Diane. Lynne, Gall and Allen Gates of Redding came over the weekend to spend two weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wing and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Les McColm and daughter Jane spent the Fourth here with the "Tuffy" McCutcheon family. Richard McCutcheon re- turned home with his grandpar- ents to spend a month. Mrs. Annie Adams and Mrs. Mary Short of Sacramento spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Boyden and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young. i UPPORT A GOOD CAUSE II DRIVE NOW UNP=qWAY i - I: ' • ,_. |ndmn falhy Bank n Coaerclal & Sqs lllllillliliiliillillil b&Al FORMS of most stancl. arde requirements are aways to e found at the Record office. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1|St |ooeoooeooooeoeooeooaee LANKERSHm HOTEL : 55 Fifth Street (Noar Market) San Francisco, Cal. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 350 ROOMS OF COMFOI IN THE HEART OF S. F. SHOPPING AND THEATRE •DISTIICT MODERN RATES SINGLE - - from $1.75 up DOUBLE - born S2.50 up seooes ID ooseee eo41) essse Mr. and Mrs. Tell Sweeney came up from Roseville to spend the weekend with their son Raymond Sweeney and family. Mrs. June Pierce returned lome after spending two weeks in Su- sanville with her daughter, Mrs. Veno Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pisell of Marysville spent the Fourth here Make no mistakes--Let us do your prtnUnq and we'll make "eml QUINCY Guide COTTER'S AUTO SERVICE visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beaumont. They were former re- sidents of Englemine. Mrs. Della Herring, Mrs. Edna Fisher and Mrs. Mary Wing drove to Portola Friday to attend a Re- bekah meeting. Mrs, Amy Hardgrave accompan- ied Mrs. Rosa Beaumont to Su- sanville Friday. Visitors at the Earl Kaufman's summer home are her sister, Mrs. Jo Bermer of San Francisco. who will spend the summer here. Mrs. Phil Andres of Mill Valley, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of SALES & SERVICE QUINCY HARDWARE CO. P, O. Box 846 Phone 87 General Hardware - Electrical Mining Supplies - Housewares Palo Alto and Mr, Kaufman. Earl's father of San Francisco. He accompanied Earl back to San Francisco Tuesday. Also Mrs. Willhight and son and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and son Peter of Oakland are staying in one of the summer homes. Mrs. Henry Cherry and daugh- ters and son of Oakland are visit- ing a couple of weeks in Oen- nessee with Mr. Cherry, the son .is working at the sawmill during the summer. Mrs. Maude Taylor and four friends of San Francisco are spending a few weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dabel and children of Oakland are spending two weeks in Gennessee with her grandfather Frank Pratt. also visiting him over the weekend Plumbing - Appliances • Norge Refrigerators We Specialize in Mall Orders GAMBELL & GAMBELL UPHOLSTERING Cr Complete Guaranteed Service and Workmanship r QuincyFurnitureCo 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 Harrington Manager LINOLEUM CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN FROM OUR LARGE STOCKI UILY OR PPAZCr • 9 and 12-foot widths Expert Guaranteed Laying QuincyFurnitureCo Phone Quincy 242-W FOR FREE ESTIMATES were Eddie Lartigue and Peter .... Nlelson, Make no mistakes-Get your printing h'om us and we'll make "ore| - "No wonder folks here m I Fresno County buy so mal .  appliances from me and  otlcr dealers. P. G. and I, rates are not only lowe$ to ay than in 1940. th, ;re among the low.It \\; in he nation!"  --Eugene Wilm ooooll00o00 . "Your gas and electric rates are lower than in 1940.., no wonder you use so many appliances/" Your P. G. and E. household rates are lower today "We moved into our new than in 1940. The reason is simple: the average home last year. I think we have about every mode customer uses about twie the gas and electricity he appliance it takes to makl did in 1940. That larger use helps cut delivery costs. Irving easier and more fun. Moreover, skilled employees and careful manage- Myhobby is my workslmt ment work together to improve efficiency. The lts power equipped. Yet el are passed on to you in the form of low rates. We tricity accounts for only 1% dr 2% of our family don't think these low rates are the only reason ou expenses!" buy so many appliances. But we do think they elp --H, J. acob, r   yOU enjoy them more. &t,., Ca2if "To serve this i growing region It we are carrying out a great con- i structon pro. I!  gram that's cost ..... .::ii  nearly $750 mil- -;*:: i --will reacl a billion by 1953." 0. Haer, Selza, -: P. G. and E. Foreman