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THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951,
UImNG ...............
MATV.mALS
HARDWAR£ PAINT
AND ROOFING SUPPLIES
BETTER START USING THEM
WHILE THE WEATHER IS GOOD!
Our Expert Advice Comes for Free--Cy, Joe and Ralph
+...
'7"
HOW TO
h
[V r/// DROWN YOUR CAMPFIRE! Be sure it's com-
pletely out, because one forest fire started by your
campfire may easily destroy enough saw timber
to build a thousand homes! Last year, fires actu-
ally burned enough U. S. timber to build 86,000 five-room houses.
BREAK YOUR MATCH! In 1950 forest flies
started by people turned to useless ashes enough
pulpwood to provide a year's supply of paper to
every newspaper in the United States...they
covered an area larger than the state of Pennsylvania.
CRUSH YOUR CIGARETTE! When the forest
burns, you lose and sveryono loses. Not only is
invaluable timber destroyed, but camping and
recreation areas are gone. And afte/the fire come
&ought, floods, loss of hydroelectc power, loss of jobs.
MANAGER NAMED
Bob Joy is now general manager
of Quincy Laundry and Dry
Cleaners. Mrs. Sarah Blanken-
ship, who has owned and oper-
ated the business for several
years, will retire as manager in
"three or four weeks, after Joy be-
comes familiar with details. Joy
came to Quincy last April from
Sacramento and has been in the
life insurance business there. Be-
fore taking up life insurance he
was connected with the laundry
and dry cleaning business for 13
years.
LETTER FROM MAMIE
Word was received this week
from Mamie Jenkins, who advises
that she is now located at Dob-
bins, where she, Harold and Geral-
din,e arc building themselves a new
home on a 5-acre tract there, She
sent her regarls t her friends
in Greenville and Crescent Mills,
where she paid a brief visit laat
VALLEY OBSERVATIONS
Dr. J. P. Farrell of Boston,
Mass., arrived in Greenville last
Sunday and plans to*stay ere to
a sist with Dr. Batson's medical
practice and the operation of the
local hospital.
Kenneth Rilea, who is now serv-
ing "under the colors," left tc
day for paratroop training at Ft.
Benning, Ga., after enjoying a 10
days leave here.
Nadine Bartholf visited last
weekend with her husband, Byron,
and mother, Mrs. H. S. Hawkins,
at San Leandro. She was accom-
panied there by Mrs. Edna Lauf-
man, who will visit in the bay
area for a time before going to
the state of Washington to see
relatives there.
.Accompanied by Mollie Lawson,
Otto Glauser celebrated his birth-
day last Saturday night with a
AUDITING
ACCOUNTING
TAX
CONSULTATIONS
Plumas Accounting
Service
Q. Philpott, P. A.
QUINCY GREENVILLE
PHONE 202 PHONE 22M2
INDIAN VALLEY FUEL
RALPH JORDAN, Owner
Mill Blocks
Now $7.50 per load
Dehvered in the
Greenville Area.
Phone 24-M-2 Greenville
.
week. dinner at the Hideaway Lodge. Subscribe to The Record todayl
1,000 HOMESI
BURN BRUSH CAREFULLY! Check with you local ranger, fire or
forest warden beore burning brush or rubbish. Careless burning
started one fire that ravaged 50,000 acres, killed four men. Suppose
your carelessness caused such tragedy.
LET'S STOP THIS SHAMEFUL WASTEI Such wanton dcstructidn o
our natural resources, such shameful weakening of our national
security CAN BE PRETBD! Most fires are started by peop/
like you.., people who mean well bur are careless just once. Will
you be the next one who starts a fire? This will be an extremely crit-
ical year. Give us your promise that ou will be earefull
Only you can
Like other American business firms, we believe that business has a responsibility to contribute to the public welfare. This
advertisement is therefore sponsored in cooperation with The Advertising Council and U. $. and State Farad Services byl
FOREST LODGE RESORT
GREENVILLE MOTOR COURT
¢REENVILLE DRUG STORE
HAMMOND'S HIDEAWAY LODGE
GENNESEE LUMBER CO.
CHENEY CALIF. LUMBER CO,
AYOOB'S DEPT. STORE
BURTON MOTORS
MORRIS & SONS
T ARESH & A WBREY LBR. CO.
ALMANOR LUMBER CO.
SETZER FOREST PRODUCTS
INDIAN VALLEY BANK
I I I
ROYAL GROCERY
NICK & LYNN BATH
GREENVILLE INN
IVlOSELEY & GRENKE
BIDWELL WATEg CO.
HELP KEEP CALIFORNIA GREEN AND GOLDEN!
FRIZZIE LUMBER CO,
IAN VALLEY LIGHT & POWER
PHONE COMPANY MAKES
SECOND REOUEST FOR
INTERIM INCREASE
The Citizens TYtilities Company
of California filed a second sup-
plemental application with the
California Public Utilities Com-
mission last Friday July 6 for in-
terim increases in telephone toll
and exchange rates in qertaln
areas of its operation. T. H. Un-
derwood, General Manager of tele-
phone operations for Citizen.,
points out that the increases re-
qltested r not y:tem wide. Th
nroposed interim rates, he states.
affect the Rio Vista. Elk Grnve
and F'erndale exchanges and the
smaller dial exchanges in the
Susanville division. Burney, Mont-
gomery Creek, Bieber, Fall Rivel,
Mills, Greenville and other man-
ually operated exchanges and also
including the larger dial exchanges
such as Alturas and Susanville,
are not affected by this applica-
tion.
The toll service terminal charge
now in effect in the Susanville
division only, that is, all of the
Northern California areas, woukl
be extended to cover the remain-
ing areas of the company accord-
ing to the application just filed.
According to Underwood, auto-
matic dial exchanges have been
constructed and placed in opera-
tion at Mineral and Taylorsville
during 1951. Engineering plana
are being made for improvementa
to outside plants in Elk Grove and
Ferndale as Well as for improve-
ments to toll circuits fr)m Susan-
ville westward to Chester and
Westwood southward to Greenville.
This year, according to Under-
wood, considerable money has been
spent and construction work in
progress at the end of May 1951
amounted to $400,198.00 of which
$245,468.00 has been expended dur-
ing 1951•
Underwood reports that the
Public Utilities Commission re-
cently awarded the Associated
Telephone Company, of Southern
California, a revenue increase to
provide them a rate of return of
6.1 percent. The Associated Tele-
phone Company is very much
larger than the Citizens Utilities
Company of California and oper-
ates in a concentrated population
area. Because of its very low den-
sity of papulation Citizens Utilities
Company of California requires t
higher rate of return than that of
the larger Associated Telephone
Company, however, the rate of re-
turn granted Citizens in its
earlier decision only provided t
rate of return of 4.6 percent, ac-
cording to Underwood. Under-
wood advises that what his com-
pany is asking for is an increase
on toll and exchange rates to give
them $64.500.00 additional revenue
each year. Of this amount, how-
ever, Fede[ul Income Tax will
take about one-half of thc amox.t
leaving Citizens Utilities with onlv
some $32.000.00.
Typev,rr;:r ribbc.:s -:I typ+nq
pa:'.er, staplers and sta':!es, leq;!
blanks 3nd signs at Th" Record!
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Pluma
County will receive sealed bids up
to and including 2:00 o'clcck p.m.
Monday. August 6th. 1951. for a
penetration treatment and seal of
a portion of the Chester AirpSrt
runways and pron near Chester,
Plumas County. California.
All bids shall be addressed*to
Lois Alexander, Count o Clerk
Quincy, PIuma. County, Califor-
nia, marked "Bid for Chester Air-
port." Bids sha,U be submitted on
the forms attached to the speci-
fications.
In accordance with the provis-
ions of Section 1770 of the Labor
Code of the State of California,
the Board of Supervisors of Plu-
mas County have ascertained th
agenerl prevailing rate of wago.
pplieable to the work to be done
to be as follows:
Classification Rate
Per Hour
Skilled Labor
Carpenter $2.39
Derrick operator 2.44
Operator of power shovel (up to
and including 1 cubic yard) 2.44.
Operator of Dower shovel (over :t
cubic yard) 2.59
Roller operator 2.29
Tractor operator 2.29
Truck Drivers
8 cubic wards and less than 14
yards 1.85
14 cubic yards and lc;s than :t
cubic yards 1.92
18 cubic yards and over 2.04
Intermedtat Grade Labor
Bootman 1+75
Truck Driver
Less than 4 cubic yards 1.58
4 cubic yards and less than 1
cubic yards 1.65
Unskilled Lbor
Flagman 1.55
T , borer 1.55
OVERTIME. Sundays and holi-
days not less than one a:d on
half (1:, times th, . above rates.
Plans.-and forms of 0roposal.
bonds contract and specifications
may be obtained at the office of
A. J. W*atson, County Surveyor oft
Plumas County, Quincy, Califor-
nia.
The Board of Supervsiors of
Plumas County reserves the right
to accept or reject any and all
bids.
iIS ALEXANDER
County Clerk of Plumas
2