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: w. c. smoN SCHOOL
ROTARY .W00.GE REUNION
EOMMITTEES FOR YEAR I The Greenville Ugh School
class of '41 held a Class Reunion
Saturday evening July 14th. Fif-
kt the regular meeting of the[teen class members out of the
Rotary Club last week,
Wilbur Batson announc-
the following committees to
rve for the flscai year ending
IIXt June 30:
130ard of Directors Cy Hall,
*U0e Bidwell, Jess Maginnis and
Oge Burton.
Odub Service Committee--Chair-
nn--Cy Hall .
{21hssification and Membership--
hack S0ruggs, Quentin Philpott
nd Bill Hall.
Program- -Quentin Philpott.
lellowship Frank Kamp-
hidt. Carl Paulsen, Charles Lo-
gan and Carl Furrer.
Rotary and Publ:lc Information
"-xorman Johnson, Lyal Wells,
0e oodwin and Bill Hamblin.
Magazine ' Committee Lyal
Wells. Joe Goodwin. Carl Paulsen
ld Kenneth Murray.
ergeant-at-Arms .... Cecil Mc-
4ntyre
Attendance Checkers -- Bruce
idweql and Cy Hall.
bng Leaders--Charles Logan,
330b C'asteel. and Quentin Philpott.
Vocational Service Chair-
Paulsen. Bob Casteel.
ad IZandall Goldenson
Community Service- Chair-
am-Bruce Bidwell.
Youth -Chairman--Rolla Lar-
ey, .rnie Walters, and E. J.
Iunphrey.
oy Scouts-Chairman -- Joe
ayes Ted Pfalsgraf Bill Bax-
ter and Joe Sonzogni.
VVelfare Chairman Ed
hisholm, Art Sorsoli, Bob Kel-
t0. and Mike Ayoob.
vic Improvement--Chairman
Burton. Bill Morris. Mar-
lindstrom and E. J. Humphrey.
][trnational Service Chair-
hln Jess :Maginnis, Lyal Wells,
Iausch. and Cal Seizer.
"IRLs, BALL LEAGUE
0 STAGE DINNER
rl's F ^
. eathL River Softball
4S*n will hold a special meeting
tt tle Quincy Court House this
¢0aing Friday at 8:00 . p.m.
alSittent Glenn :Grenke Will offl-
tatand plans will be made for
e anqtiet dinner' to be hel d a[
= e Greenville Inn August 11, at
7:0. Mr. Woodmansee of carl's
r: Grace of Teen-Agers
been named as chairmen of
banquet committee. At this.
Uet trophies will be awarded [
5utstandmg player of the year,
41d the years league champion. |
Vihners of the league champion-
hip will have their dinner paid
by the softball Ass'n.
Thus far in the league Feather
ivev Aces of Quincy are in first
laee with the Teen-Agers of
renville and the Mountainettes
Quincy tying for second place•
e last event of the year is the
otlvnament to be held in Quincy,
tWo Weeks after the last schedul-
game. A special trophy will be
Iven these winners. Last year's
otlrnament trcphy winners .were
arPs Girls.
:0 KELTON GIVEN
ILAuE FOR YEARS
,WIT H STANDARD OIL
a recognition of ten years' set-
M-t0 to the Crescent Mills com-
ty, Standard Oil Company of
ifornia has presented a bronze
ue to R, Kelton, the Company's
'), Wnolesale Distributor since
: ae award is a tribute to the
iessful enterprise achieved by
Keltlton as an independent business-
" during the ten years he has
.tttributed petroleum products
The presentation was made by
1. ] Hefner of Susanville, Stan-
¢tard's manager for this area.
CA[,0000DA00 OF EVE00S
ler|day, July 27, 2 p.m.l. V.
LUtheran Ladies Aid will meet
With Mrs. Las Ness of Indian
galls.
Thursday, August 2, 6 p.m.
onth!y Fellowship Dinner will be
rid as a pot-luck picnic at the
reenville Picnic area. The public
s invited and should furnish their
Wn table service.
Sunday, August 5---Annual Ro-
tapy picnic at the Earl Kauffman
Ranch, Genessee. Rotarians, their
ladies and guests are invited.
, Unday, August 5---Pot luck
ptcnic, horse show and rodeo at
Taylorsville Rodeo grounds, spen-
tOPed by I. V. Riding and Roping
lub. Open 1o the public.
. gaturday, Sept: lAnnual La-
bop Day dance at Taylorsville
range Hall, sponsored by Catho-
lic churches Musm by AI Hous-
tan,s band.
aturday, Oct. 27Annual Ba-
Jtar sponsored by ladies of St.
nthony,s Altar Society, at Green-
i!le MasOnic Hall. Open to the
latlic.
original twenty-three with their
wives and husbands enjoyed a
delicious dinner at Hammonds
Hideaway Lodge.
Attending were: Mrs. Arthur
Ottolini (Janet Cameron), Mrs.
George Wilkinson (Margie Scott),
Messrs and Mesdames J o h n
Arntz (Thelma .Kunzler), Ted
Kunzler (Barbara Retzlaff). Clif-
ford Stroing (Adair Larison),
Don Rhodes (Jane Cox), Bruce
McIntyre (Louise Sobrero). Leon
Steen (Jan Yakel), Gene McE1-
roy (Edith Maddelena), Dick
D'Arezzo (Mary Toscani). Boot
Pederson (Erma Matthiesen), Vin-
ton Pierce (Annabelle Hardgrave),
Bill Downey, Grabner Williams
and Mr. Bud Dilts.
Terry Lockhart, Bucky Williams
?rod ,Andy Boney are in the ser-
vice and were unable to attend.
Robert Collins was a victim of the
hospital ship "Benevalence" tar-
gedy last year. Others who were
unable to attend were Jules Mc-
Gee of Fresno. Melvin Young of
an Jose. James Haker and Don
Kampschmidt.
Mr. J. G. Bunker,. class advisor
in 40 and '41 was unable to attend.
Mr. Ralph Harmer, teacher and
principal at that time, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Harmer of Quincy,
added to the evening's pleasure,
bringing the party up to date on
news of all the past faculty mem-
bers.
The evening was so successful
hat is was agreed unanimously
to hold another reunion m 1956.
7LOWER ISHOW TO BE
00XPANDED FOR
FAIR
Bolstered by a ne€ outdoor gar-
den division the flower show
promises to be the best in Plumas
County Fair HistorT, Nianager
Tulsa E. Scott announced today.
Under direction of Chairman
Eleanor Holt of Greenville the
floriculture department has been
expanded in several areas.
The premium list is the highest
in Fair annals with rmre than
$1.000 being offered exhibitors. OI
this amount $742 covers cu't
flowe.ffs and arrangements, and
$350 will go to the garden division.
Entries to date in the garden
division include: Quincy Soropti=
mists, Margaret Morris, chairman;
Potrola Women's Club; Greenville
Soroptimists. Doris Scruggs, chair-
man; Indian Valley Garden Club,
Ruth Van Ronk, chairman.
Committee members for the
Greenville Soroptimists are Mrs.
M. D. Ayoob, Iva Kampschmidt,
Henrietta Fisher, Marie Sorsoli.
Tndian Valley committee members
are Ida Burchinal, Mabel Taresho
Rafa Perez, Marguerite Hamb-
lin, Ida Wheeler, Donna Dolphin.
Discussing the flower show Mrs.
Holt declared: "This year's show
will have many items of interest
for flower lovers• We will feature
flower arrangements, using min-
iatures, basket and bowls. Super
rses, pansies, asters,, zinnias, and
petunias the favorite flower of
Plumas County. Another high-
light will center around a typical
Feather river scene in the form
of a waterfall, er0bellied ..by
native ferns and pine trees," she
concluded.
Other feature ibits'will in-
clude livestock, agriculture, min-
ing and lumber.
THeY £OME
Pictured above are five beauties,
four of which are salrr,,on and
the fifth one being Dolores Nor-
ris of Dixie Canyon. Her
weight wasn't given, but the fish
weigh 78 poundsand a fifth
one (not shown) brought the
poundage up to 92. They were
caught on the coast Sunday,
July 8th, by Les and Mrs. Nor-
ris of Frizzie's Mill, where he
is replacing Ellis Minshall as
manager.
0000ORTHERN WOODSMEN
• PH00AS 00HOW '
Lllmberjacks from California,
Oregon and Washington a Ye
sharpening their axes for the Pa-
cific Coast Logging Champion-
ships billed as a highlight "of the
Plumas County fair at Quincy
Saturday, August 11, Chairmn
Link Peekinpah. .
Interest is mounting in the titu-
lar woodsmen's program that will
feature 12 big events and is ex-
pected to break all attendance re-
cords at the county .Fair.
The complete program released
by Ben Buus and Tom Addison,
chairman of te rules committee
follows:
Hand chopping; axe throw.
average of three throws, 20 it.
minimum; shaving act; hand
bucking; log hositing; lightWeight
limbing, one-man saw. 12" log;
bucking, one man saw. 26" log;
log rolling; limited two-man saw,
46" log; unlimited two-men saw,
54" log, bull of the woods, tug-
o-war, (trigger, flags, S-minute
pull}.
Of the several innovations at
this year's championship log rol-
ling is expected to s'eal the ShOw
in the opinion of some timber-
men.
Slim Hall; one of the stas who
gets a free shave with a double-
bitted axe, maintains however,
that the shaving act will give the
customers more chills. Slim said
this week that he doesn't want
anyone to get the impression that
he is trying to "hog" the show.
"Anyone in the County is invited
to take the next chair, and we'll
see who gets the fastest shave,"
Slim challenged.
Study is being completed on
the rules and regulations and
they will be announced next week,
Veckinpah promised.
00:oC00ERS; CONTEST TO
BIG FEATURE AT
?L!:q00lAS CO. FAIR
Leading timbermen of the area
started the log rlling this week
for the Pacific Coast Logging
Championships billed as the high-
light-of the Plumas County Fair
at Quincy August 9 through 12.
With Chairman Link PeCkinpah
wieldinK the p.e gavel the Wb0ds
men held a special" conclave a¢ th
Faira!lAad offi Friday nlghl
and'fsrmulated a 12-event |Jsttu
program designed to lift the tra-
ditional xposition to- heights
worthy of the tallest timber in
all of the surrounding forests.
The Pacific Coast champion
will be crowned Saturday night,
August 11, major dome Peckinpah
proclaiml" dlring the session that
saw shavings literally fill the Fair
office--(naturally they substituted
an axe for the proverbial shovel
that usually marks gabfests.)
And mythical Paul Bunyan
nodded assent from his celestial
loft as the logging delegates voted
aye for such tests of manhood
as the bull of the woods, axe
vAelding, furious hand chopping,
springboard and hoisting feats,
tug--o-war and other "show the
hair on your chest" challenges.
Seven brave souls were named
to draw up the contest rules and
regulations and equipment limita-
tions. To Ben Buus and Tom Ad-
dison went the role of chairman
andvice-president, respectively. As-
sisting the in the "complaint" de-
partment will be Earl Willhite
Russell Kendrlck, Kenneth Pierce
Andy Bradfo and Al Alderson.
Included on the committee for
the titular event are the SoilÙw-
ing reprettives of the lumber
indtury': tmter'Adams, Cl Cole,
O. ]3, r M. D. Stowell, FOP
rest Gerber, K. F. Piere, Mrttn
Hedrick, Toa•Prince, Harley Hed-
ricl, john McNamara, ,A. W. Mc-
Clasky, John Bechen. Other com-
mitteemen include Fair manager
Tulsa E. Scott, Bill Gambell, of-
ficial photographer, and Jim Zeno,
publicity; Fair director A. C. Del-
linger.
INDIANS
00t:TAIN SPOT IN
",0000AGUE STANDING
With _the American Valley
Giants still showing 7 games lost
to one won, due to no game sun-
day, Greenville strengthened its
position in second place (from the
bottom) by defeating the Quincy
Red Sox 14 to 13 in a sizzling
game on the county fair grounds
diahmond. The local lads gather-
in 8 runs in the ninth inning,
tying the score at 13 to 13.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pot.
Herlong .-: ..................... 7 3 .700
Westwood .................... 6 3 .667
Quincy ........................ 6 4 .600
Chester ........................ 4 3 .571
Portola ........................ 3 5 .375
Greenville .................... 3 5 .375
American Valley ........ 1 .7 .125
,51 : N CV. ('_:ALF.
Volum , I I
iIIl TOLSTED, . iaa Iris race c::. is one of the .Mater Auto
aaq p:o¢m billd cm a tttur of Flumas , in Quint.
Tolstead, a Seattle lad, won the 1950 Cmxtdian btc car championship. With him is hi mfttta.
qer, Tommy Kinq. Reserved seats for the one night show will 9o on sale 'tomorrow at the
office el the Indian Valley Record.
LOCAL ODgFELLOWS
CONDUCT THREE
WSTALLATIONS
District Deputy Grand Master
Clifford Stroing of Greenville
dge No. 252, I. O, O. F. and
his staff of installing officers:
District Deputy Grand Marshall,
Elmore hunt; District Deputy
Grand Warden, E. A. Wiley; Dis-
trict Deputy Grand Secretory, H.
S. Hannon; District Grand Treu-
ure¢, Charles Waltera; District
Deputy Grand Chplain;
Conrad; and District Deputy
Grand tmrdian, Riley Kidd jour-
neyed to Quincy msdsy eve-
]ring, to attend a regular meeting
of Plum Lodge No. 88; l
stall the officers there for' tim
ensuing
, On Saturday evening,
Deputy Grand Mater Stroing al
his staff installed the afflez of
cem being duly seated: Nolale
Grand, Deely Conrad; Vice,Grand,
Riley B. Ki0d; Secretary, EIrnore
Hunt; Treasurer. H. S. Harmon;
Warden, F. A. Wiley; Conductor,
Wm. I. uller; Chaplain, A. B.
Cumins; Suppoers, Clifford
Stroing, P. C. McCutcheon" W. L.
Hamblin and J. B. Peck; Inside
Guardaln, Wm. B. Perry; Outside
Guardian, Charles Walters.
After the meeting pie and ice
cream were enjoyed by all.
On Wednesday of this week De-
puty Stroing and staff installed the
officers of Indian Valley Lodge
No. 136, at Taylorsville.
RODEO, HORSESHOW, AND
POTLUCK PICNIC AT
TAYLORSVILLE AUG. 5
A free horse show, potluck pic-
nic, and jack-pot rodeo, is next on
the ¼st of activities for the In-
dian Valley Riding and Raping
Club.
This event is scheduled for the
5th of August, at Taylorsville ro-
deo grounds, and everyone is cor-
dially invited to attend.
To make a complete day of it,
come in thetorning, so you won't
miss the horsekow and picnick.
Come. bring your horses, lunch,
have a wonderful day of fun.
LEGION BASEBALLERS
LO00E TO
By Harold Price
The Greenville Legion team
played the Chester Legion team
Sunday afternoon at the Chester
diamond, losing to the home town
by the score of 13-5.
It was a tie game until the
sixth inning, when Hackney of
Chester hit a homer when the bags
were loaded, to break the tie and
spell defeat for the visitors.
Outsanding hitters of the game
were Hackney, Crum, Cooper and
Ri¢lge. Batteries for the Greenville
squad, Ridge, Bartholf and Madi-
gan; for Chester, Cassidy, Brant,
and McDonald.
00ONEER NINE TOPS.
Z00ER .AT 00TTOM
TW00IGHT LEAGUE
By Bob Nevlns
With another win from the Set-
zer softball team Monday night,
the Pioneer squad retained its
place on top of the league stmd-
ings for another week. They did
(or maybe the lumberjacks are
starting to threat) give the boys
a generous break, however, with a
score of 14 to 12.
On Wednesday of last week the
Rotary team, still second from the
bottom, defeated Seizers 15 to 7.
Glenn's is one game behind, which
they made up in a game with the
Rotarians last night, "to be re-
ported next week.
The standings are:
W L Pot.
Pioneer ........................ 4 1 .800
Glenns ........................ 3 1 .750
Rotary .......................... 2 3 2600
Setzers ..... i. ................. 0 6 .000
MORE BIRDS RELEASED
FOR STATE HUNTERS
SAN FRANCISCO--The State's
annual pheasant planting program
appeared to be gaining steam this
month with a report from the
Division of Fish and Game that
3.173 Chinese pheasants were lib-
erated in 10 Central Valleys coun-
ties during the first week of July.
Total number of game birds re-
leased in the first six months of
1951 amounts to 10,677.
r0000|Mm SCHOOL TO
ST,hRT HERE ON
MONDAY: :FULY 30
Greenville's Red Cross swim
school wilt.:begin July 30, at 9:00
a,m. on aMonday at the Grel.
ville Hot,Springs and will run
through Agut 10, with the ex.
ception of iSaturday and Sunday.
, Swim se2i ! is now open ¢0
teen-agers2iks Mrs, Egbert uy|
they don't *ed St sponsor, and all,
12 years 6 over are eligible to
take the minations for life
saving clae$\\;All "teen-ager|"
desiring to :0 vim school can
obtain regifl0n blanks fl'ol
Mrs. Helen deattx. These blaIt
must be ste:,by their parent O
guardian ,.eturned fot
swim
Mrs. of Mod
to, Quiney'tructor for the pMt
two year-d also this year il
to be here,:o instruct Greenvllle'l
swim school. She is a first 1
instructor as well as a swimmhlff
instructor d the American Red
Cross furnishes each swim school
with a first aid kit.
The PTA is sponsoring the
swim school but it is advised that
all parents assume responsibility
for their own children. The PTA
and parents will help with the
swim schi t those organiza-
tions of tli A'erican Red Crosl
or the PT:.umlme no r6rponi.
bility for :ts in or out of
the water.; ,,//
.,%
Safety Rules Fo Swimming
I. Never permit children or non-
swimmers'to play "unguarded near
a river, stream or pool.
2. Never swim until at leat an
hour after eating.
3. Never wade in unfamflla
water if you cannot swim. Al-
ways wade upstream.
Never dive into nnfamilla
water lest you strike your h
on hidden objects or suffer seriott i::
injury by .etriking the bottom i!i
the pool or: fiver.
5. Do net Wrestle on a divll
board.
6. Do not dive into a pool util
the swimmers are out of the way,
7; Do not swlmalone.
l