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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
July 12, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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July 12, 1951
 
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THF-,INBIAN VALLEY RECORD |, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 D00'S WESTWOOD The Most Complete Dent Stele in Laen County Clothing-Shoes Ready-To-Wear Appllanoes-Radios 8hoe-Repairing i WESTWOOD SERVICE COMPANY BU ICK-GMC-PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Chevron and Union Stations W. J. Tunison Vern Ricketts t WEsTWooD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING For Greenville Service Call Jack Madgom m PAL'S BARBER SHOP Phone 87-M-2 Greenville PROFISSIONAL S]3RVICF rtours 9:30-6 - Saturdays 9:30-7 Agency fer Quiney Laundry ir i WESTWOOD RADIO SERVICE COMPLETE RADIO REPAIR All the Latest Recordin" Box 937 Weatwood, Cal. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone Greenville 75-M-2 MANES FUNERAL HOME or The Gift & Flower Shop Teleplvone Quincy 95 cmco YE GIFT SHOPPE Cards- Stationery - Ceremlcs GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 122 West Third Street - Chico Buyvrs' Guide BEDFORD'S Watches - Diamonds Jewelry - Silverware REPAIRING 119 W. 3rd St. Chico, Cal. BED BLUFF Buyers' Guide F I C K E R 2" S JOHN M. MOORE We have what you want in Chevy - Olds - Cadillac "The Best Place in Town HOME FURNISHINGS to Buy a Car" Phone 200 Red Bluff Tehama Co. Dealer Ph. 166 THE CALIFORNIAN STYLISH MEN'S WEAR FREEMA SHOES 651 Main Red Bluff SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ¢r SUSANVILIJ00 Guide The Record recommends the following merchants to pro=- pective shoppers in this vicinity. Loosley°s Insomce 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. Phone 84-B • WIRTH-MILLAR Hardware General Electric Appliances 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. . SUsanvilk TED CORDER Studebaker Cars and Trucks Utility Trailers - Truck Beds USED CARS AND TRUCKS= We Servloe All Makes KELLY TIRES Phone 108.B - 1329 Main St. MILLWOOD FLORIST AND NURSERY Flowers for All Occasions Bulbs - Seeds - Plants - Trees Main & Sacramento Ph. 381-B LASStI OFFICE SUPPLY TTpewriters - Office Equipment Stationer - Gifts CARL'S SHOES Roblee - Buster Brown - Airstep JUSTIN & HYER COWBOY BOOTS See the Complete Line of PHILCO RADIOS Refrigerators-Ranges-Freezers D=vts Service Appliance Griffin Building Phone 406-B I. R. PACKWOOD, Opt. D. Glasses Fitted and Repaired Office Hours: 912 and 1-5 aBB Telephone 247-B DEAL & DAVIE SERVICE Cadillac & Oldsnabile 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 2.-B 807 Union DOYLE MOTOR CO. Sales- FORD- Service FOPJ:) - and :hCERCURY Guaranteed Used Car= Phone 295-B 611 Main St. For Complete Furniture UPHOLSTERY SERVICE DAVE'S TOP AND BODY WORKS 275 Fairfield Phone 418-R stsm00 The Store on the Corner Main and Gay Streets Gorham Sterling Nationally Advertised Watches DIAMONDS Watch Repairing - Engraving IVL & M. Applkmco and Halwe 718 Main St Phone 170-B Norge - Bendix - Appliances Genl. Hardware-Sport'g. Goods RADIO8 SWIIWING SCHOOL TO Sr00T HERE ON MONDAY. JULY 30 Greenville's Red Cross swim school will begin July 30, at 9:00 a.m. on a monday at the Green- viile Hot Springs and will run through August 10, with the ex- ception of Saturday and Sunday. Swim school is now open to "teen-agers". As Mrs. Egbert says they don't need a sponsor, and all, 12 years or over are eligible to take the examinations for life saving classes. All "teen-agers"l desiring to join swim school can obtain registration blanks from Mrs. Helen Prideaux. There blanks I must be signed by their parent or gardian and returned before swim school opens. Mrs. Sadie I. King of Modes- to. Quincy's instructor for the past two years and also this year is to be here to instruct Greenville's swim school. She is a first aid instructor as well as a swimming instructor and the American Red Cross furnishes each swim school with a first aid kit. The PT,A is sponsoring t h e swim school but it is advised that all parents assume responsibility for their own children. The PTA and parents will help with the swim school but those organiza- tions of the American Red Cross or the PTA asume no responsibiity for acidents in or out of the water. ,4 2V4 MILLION DOLLARS SEEN AS PLUMAS SHARE 9F FOREST RECEIPTS Final timber cutting reports prepared by Plumas National For- est up to and including 3une 30, indicate a total cut of 164 million board feet for the past fiscal year. This. according to William A. Paterson. Forest Supervisor, represents the heaviest timber sales business ever done by the Plumas Forest. Forest receipts credited for the period July 1, 1950 to June 30. 1951 total more that two and a quarter million dollars Peterson revealed, pointing out that twenty five percent of those receipts would be returned to those counties having areas within the boundaries of the Plumas Forest. Of the 164 million feet of timber cut, the Plumas. Forest Supervisor said approximately 92 million feet was pine, with the balance of 72 million board feet representing white and red fir, douglas fir, and incense cedar. Peterson said the Firest's cut- ting budget of 148 million feet was overcut this past year because of the acute demand for lumber necessary for defense preparation. ,11 MANY PREDATORS TAKEN SAN FRANCISCO--Mare than 900 predStory animals, ranging from skunks to mountain liohs, were taken during May by the 41 hunter-trappers of the California Division of Fish and Game. The month's catch ncluded 243 cyotes, 162 bobcats, 58 raccoons, 9 skunks. 11 bears, 2 mountain lions, and 319 other small pre- dators. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamblin, accompanied by Louise Nemeyer of Los Angeles, Alta Hall and Leo Kaiser. enjoyed a trip to Mr. Lassen and Manzanita Lake Sun- day. In the evening a picnic was held at Clam Creek on the Deer Creek Highway. St. Anthony Catholic: Father J. J. Corooran, pastor; Sunday Mass 10:45 a. m., Quincy 9:00 a. m. Assembly of God: Roy. Don North, pastor; S. S. 9:45 a. m., Service 11:00 a. m., Service 7:30 p.m. 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. Communlty Church - Greenville: S. S. 9:45 a. m., Service 11:00 a. m. Taylorsville: 10.-00 a. m. Crescent Mills: 9=00 a. m. Felowshlp 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, Quln- cy; Lesson Sermon Sunday 11:00 a.m. Evening meeting on the first Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m. B1)IAN VALI.EY RECORD Published Every Thursday Night lg_ntered t the post office at Greenville, Clffornia, as second- dla matter under the Act of (P_e of March 3, 1879. Thelma A. Johnson. E. N. Johnson  Owners and Publlhers Of N.E.A. 002WS Guests in the Paul Tatro home this weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Don Tatro and son and Ir. and Mrs. Ralph Tatro of Red Bluff and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ba- con of Concord. Mrs. Kimball and daughter, Janet of Nevada visited this weekend with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam King-i don Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hanson of Greenville, Carl Bye and Gust Johnson were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Plumie Nye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sorsoli and Diana of Susanville stopped by to visit Corenne Sorsoli on their way to Santa Cruz for a vacation. Mr. Dickey has been over to Fallen to visit his children. Bill Nye was host at a birthday dinner for Bill Baker Sunday evening. Guests enjoying dinner t Feather River Hot Spring were Mrs. Bill Baker, Mrs. Bill Nye, Sharon. the honored guest, and the host. Mrs. Almo and two children of Stanwood. Wash., were here to visit her uncle, Gust Johnson. Fred Lyday of Redding visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake DeHahn and enjoyed dinner with them one eve- ning this last week. Mr. Lyday lived here during the work on the dams dowm the canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vineyard of Santa Anna visited Caudie and Claude Neerthe first of the week• Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tatro and children went down to Red Bluff the 4th, returning the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haker and children vacationed here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haker. Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Wilson of Sacramento stopped by to spend the nite with her sister and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Purcell enroute home from Reno where they spent the 4th. Mr. Dick Evans of Or0ville was up on busintss Thursday. Roy Baker tried his new DeSoto out the 4th by going over to Por- tola to visit the Stevenson family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nye, Sharon ancl Dick Anderson picnicked up toward the Lucky S on the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker went over to the coast the fourth. Bill had good luck fishing in the ocean and came home with two big salmon. They drove up to Ashland, Ore. and visited rela- tives, and on their return visited relatves in Yreka, returning j more Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ghidossit went to Nevada City Friday and 1 stayed until the evening of the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Bodman and Sig Jr. came up from Oroville to spend the 4th with her mother, Vina Fickhardt, and brother and faznily, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Fick- ardt and little Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Richar.d Darnell left Tuesday for San Rafael. Mr. Darnell has been there working for several month and Mrs. Dar- nell plans to join him for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ghidossi spent last weekend in Reno with Mr. nd Mrs. Claude Heriot and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harlot all of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Red Logan, Mar- h.ne Farre,3ter, Wayne Sorsol enf' LaVerne Garbs picnich(:l at Gold I,ake and l'::.'e cv,'r t, Sierra City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs: John Horan went over to Susanville Saturday on a shopping trip. Mary Sims and Roy Baker drove over to Portola and picked up Buddy Stevenson and went over to Lake Tahoe on Sunday. They en- joyed dinner at Carson City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen stopped by to visit relatives on their way home to Susanville from a short visit to Chloe. Nora elly of Sacramento came up to be with her father, Caudie Neer who has been confined to his bed most of this week. Loren Kingdon is ill in Batson hospital with an infected hand. OO • a a oooeoo:e oaooeoo.ao o o a FURNITURE Re-Covered And Repairing MIRACLE UPHOLSTERING CO. Free Pickup & Delivery Service Every Friday Phone Greenville 8-M-4 1326 Main St. -- Susanvllle ooeeeeeeoeeoooeoooeoeos TAYLORSVILLE NEWS Miss Marguerite Geney and Lewis Bar of Quincy visited Mon- day with Mrs. Jean Clark and Miss Annie Tuggle. Mrs. Lewis returned to her home over the weekend in Sacramento after spending two weeks with her daughter Mrs. Carl Paulsen and family. Chester Coulcher left Thursday for his home in Monroe, Mich., after spending a week with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Loy Donaldson and family. Wayne Sorsoli of Sacramento visited his father Aide Sorsoli last week. Those having measles are Ruth Stead, Dorothy ]ades, Jeffri, Sue Ann and Dale V¢illiams and Wayne Stephens. Bill Wolbert and two nieces of Oakland spent a week in Gen- nessee with Mr. and Mrs. Don Riehl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sobrero have his nephew Arthur Sobrero and wife of San Leandro visiting them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Donaldson and Sally and David accompan- ied by her sister, Mrs. Inez Coul- cher and children, Kenny, Ron- hie and Mickey spent .Sunday at Mt. Lassen. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taresh and son Carroll of Chico visited Sunday with their daughters, Mrs. La Verne McIntosh and fam- ilyand Mrs. Lillian Clark and children. 'ROUND INDIAN VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lou Greenwood, her mother, Mrs. Edna Moore, and their sons Dannielle and Mike left for their home on Monday after enjoyed a 10-day visit in Green- ville at the Frank Rahn home. Vadney Murray and his new Speedmebile were strictly business visitors in the bay area over the weekend. Mrs. Ken Hunter and children returned home last Friday after a visit to her home in Portland. She reports that even up there the weather was hot between showers, and she is glad to get back. Doris Scruggs, Ira Kamp- sehmidt, Nezzera Ayoob, ably as- sisted by Carl Ayoob, went to Quincy Monday to do preparatory work on the garden plot being sponsored bY The Greenville Sor- optimists at the county fair grounds. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardgrave of San Francsco, who are spend- ing a few weeks at their summer home near Taylorsville, the Bar- None ranch, observed their 30th wedding anniversary Monday with an exclusive dinner at the Hide- away Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Davis and two children of San Francisco were visitors during the past week at the Jim Youngman home in Greenville. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. Kay Young- man, who will visit in the bay area for an indefinite time. Louise H. Nemeyer of Los An- geles is visiting in Greenville at the homes of Alia M. Hall and Leo N. Kaiser. folks, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis and her brother, Elmer Jr. and sister, Mrs. Gloria Stockton. Mrs. Olds and friends of Reno were here to visit Mrs. Old's granddaughter, Mrs. Sam King- Mr. and Mrs. Duvall and two don Jr. and grandson, Bob M e- children of Sacramtnto visited her ginness. Trailer Space IN THE SHADE OF THE PBES Clean Rest Rooms and Showers , Electricity and Water Garbage Disposal Provided GREE00gLE MOTOR COURT Reasonable Rates Phone 24-M-3 Indian Valley Post Ne. AMmUCAN LEGIOI00 AND AUXILXARY SECOND MONDA ]AOH MONTH AT 7:30 Veterans and service men INIMN VAIJ,EY N. 439 Meets First and '12aird Each Month, 8 p.m. - H. S. HANNON, Elsie Ann Hannon D. R; Strong, Hall SINCERITY LODGE No. 132, F. & A. M. Mets gnd Friday each month, Visaing Brothers Wel Ernest W.M. H erbert IUMBER & WORKERS UNION - Local o. 2647 Meets first Sunday of each at 11 a.m. -- in Old GREENVILLE .:- JOE PALAZZI, ROBERT Bu. Agent and 8ec GREENVILLE I.O.O.F. LODGE No. Meets let and Srd 8 p.m. - at Oddfellows Greenville, California DERYL CONRD { ELMORE HUNT, NATIVE SONS oi the Golden West PLUMAS PARLOR NO. 228 Taylorsville, Cal. Meets 2rid & 4th Tuesdays, 8 p. ;P. f MANES FUNERAL Phone 75-M-2 Greenville IN THE SUPERIOR COUi THE STATE OF CALIFO IN AND FOR THE COUN PLU MAS SUMMONS No. 4386 LEONtD J. HOLSAPPI2 AMY R. HOLSAPPLE, Plaintiffs, VS. CHARLES CRUM, CRUM, HARRY C. ministrator cf the Estate MIS TO. CRUMERSON S ALL OTI-IIR KNOVN, CLAIMING RIGHT, TITI.,E, ESTATE, OR INTEREST IN TH PROPERTY DESCRIBFJ THE COMPLAINT PLAINTIFFS' ANY CLOUD UPON TIFFS' TITLE THERETO, Defendants. The People of the State ornia send greetings to: Crttm, Arthur F. CTum, Gray, Administrator of fate of Morris T. Crum, also All Other persons claiming any right, title, lien or interest in the perty described in the adverse to are pear in an you by the plaintiffs above ed in the Superior Court State of California, in and of Plumas, and to filed therein after service on summons, if served this County, or within thirW if served elsewhere. Said action is to the provisions of 749, 751 and 751 of the Civil Procedure of the California, to determine verse claims upon the title that: €ain lot, of ld  situate Chester, County of Plumas, of California, described as to wit: The Easterly 50 feet and rear Lot 4 in Block D as on the map entitled West Addition to the Chester, Plumas ifornia," filed 1911, in the  Recorder of said unty, California. And you are that unless so answer said required, ment for any money or demanded in the arising upon contract, or ply to the Court for any relief demanded in the WITNESS my hand of said Superior Court County of Plumas, State ornia, this 29th day of MaY, (SEAL) LOIS Clerk of the • By LEORA Deputy. PARDEE & CADY Attorneys at Law Bank of Ametrica Susanville for (June 28 19)