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OF MOR£ THAN
IN PLUMAS-LASSEN,
COUNTIES APPROVED
The oce of Governor Earl Warren announced on Men-
that before his departure to visit the 40th Naltional Guard
in Japan, he gave his consent to orders of the Fish
Game Commission establishing two antlerless deer hunts
3 to 11, in the Plurnas, Lassen and Modoc Counties. The
provide for the issuing of 2300 permits for the Devils
reqion of Modoc County and 1700 in the Doyle-Red
area of Lassen and Plumas Counties.
]in signing the orders the gov-.
said: "It is difficult for me
sign any order of this kind
I have been raised in the
tradition of not shooting does, but
is the scientific thing to do
our deer herds in these
that are overgrazed, then
be done."
lor many weeks past the gov-
r0r's office has been deluged
petitions, postal cards, let-
and telegrams from sports-
and sportsmen's organiza-
all over the state, urging
not to sign the order or
delay such action until further
could be made. Included
there were requests from
Plumas County Fish and
Commission and the Plumas
Board of Supervisors re-
that a hearing be held
the matter within the bounds
y before any such
ction was taken. More than two
sportsmen are said to be
:; lposed to the move.
A statement made this week by
Farnsworth, president of the
County Conservation Lea-
to the effect that the Doyle-
Rock and Devils Garden rang-
are showing the greatest
of bitterbrush in 15 years
the result of the heavy mois-
of last winter and the rains
far this year.
*Contrary to the information
in Mr. Warren's press re-
of Monday, the sportsmen of
Utah, Oregon, and
have been protesting
doe kill issue for years, and
desire of private interests
eliminate all grazing by deer
an secret in many areas,"
stated. "No doubt the
condition of the ranges
will be . inted to as the
of the doe kill next spring,
the fact that the present
of deer feed there is the
in 15 years," he added.
FRANCISCAN ACCEPTS
)SITION IN LOCAL BANK
G. Kulleck has entered
the employ of the Indian Val-
Bank. Mr. Kulleck recently
from the Federal Deposit
Corporation in San
preferring to be con-
tleeted wth a country bank.
[rs. Kulleck accompanied her
and they have rented one
the C. Zunino apartments.
BIRTHDAYS TO:
Paul Tarto and Jake De
.................................... Aug. 19
Lewis and Jewel Standart
............................................ Aug. 20
Irey Roark ............ : ....... Aug. 21
Jean Mclntyre ........ Aug 21
;RATULATIONS TO:
Mrs. Cal Seizer Aug. 20
and Mrs. Kenneth Murray
.-.. ........................................ Aug 21
and Mrs. Roy T. Roark
........................................... Aug. 22
OF EVENTS
Llnday, Aug. 26--AII day picnic
Valley Lake, sponsored
Greenville Oddfellows. Open to
Ib public. Food and refreshments
provided.
aturday, Sept. 1--Annual La-
Day dance at Taylorsville
Hall, sponsored by Catho-
Music by AI Hous-
band.
Sept. 8---Public card
at Masonic Hall, Greenville.
by Sincerity Chapter,
of Eastern Star.
Baturday, Oct. 27--Annual Ba-
sponsored by ladies of St.
Altar Society, at Green-
Masonic Hall. Open to the
Technical Sergeant Ralph W.
Marine Corps Recruiting
nt to be in Greenville,
afternoon and evening,
30.
LABOR
LOY DONALDSON KILLED
BY ROLLING LOG,
IN GENESSEE AREA
Loy Leon Donaldson, 35, of Tay-
lorsville, was killed instantly, Fri-
day, August 17th; while working
in the woods near Walker Mine
when a two-ton log rolled over
him.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Spellmeyer,
who investigated the accident, re-
ported that Donaldson apparanetly
was standing downhil from where
the timber was being bucked in-
to logs and that one broke loose
when cut, according to Lloyd
Wheeer, who was working near
the scene of the accident.
Donadlson was a native of Tow-
re Hill, Illinois and has been resid-
ing in Indian Valley for the past
few years. He is survivde by his
wife, Wilma Maxino, daughter
Sally Lou, 6, and a 6 months old
son, David Lee, all of Taylorsville;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Donaldson; a brother, olden; and
a sister, Hazel Roberts, all of Mel-
bourne, Florida; a brother, tes-
ter, and three sisters, Pearl
Spears, Dorothy Brooks, and Erma
Farney, all of Illinois.
He was a member of the In-
dependent Order of Oddfellows
and a veteran of World War II.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at rraylorsville
Community church by the Roy.
Miller of Quincy. The remains
were shipped to Monroe, Michigan
under the direction of Manes Fun-
eral Home.
HOTEL SCHOOLER
BEING BOYCOTTED
BY CUSTOMERS
(F. R. Bulletin)
Hotel Schooler, located in the
courthouse and commonly refered
to as the county jail, has hit a
5-year low in the number of re-
gistered guests.
Only five persons- three of
whom are awaiting disposition of
their cases -- and two regular
standbys occupy the accommoda-
tions which can take care of from
25 to 30 persons with ease.
Manager M. H. Schooler points
out that word apparently has got-
[en around that his tennats con-
tribute more than 7,000 hours of
labor which went into beautifica-
tion of the Plumas County fair-
grounds.
"You people who attended the
fair last week probably noticed
the green lawns and colorful
flowers," Scbooler said this morn-
ing. "Loving care by a few of my
guests contributed to that beauty.
My guests really let me down
cohen the fair was in its final
stakes, though, and now that there
is a cleanup job to do nearly all
the boys are gone."
Steps are being taken to beau-
tify the local bastile by liberal
appplication of paint during the
lull in business; it is expected the
job will be completed by the end
of the week.
00OLD PANNING EVENT
Charles Thompson won the gold
panning contest and the $10 first
prize in the senior division, with
time of 1 minute 15 seconds, in
the annual event staged Sunday
night at the Plumas County Fair.
Tommy Anderson of La Porte
placed first in the junio r division;
his time was 1 minute 14 seconds.
Other places were won as lol-
l ows:
Senior--Buck Meadowl Senece,
2nd place, $5; tA1 Bryan, Green-
ville, 3rd, $3.
Junior---Joan Merrat, Quincy,
2nd; Jim Powell,-Quincy, 3rd.
ANNUAL
DAY
by Catholic Churches of Greenville & Quincy
000000PRIZES GIVEN
GREENVILLE CHAMBER
HOLDS OPEN
MEETING WEDNESDAY
With President Cecil Mclntpre
presiding, the Greenville Chamber
of Commerce last Wednesday held
its first membership meeting
since election of officers, with 18
members attending.
Letters were read from the Pub-
lic Untilites Commission and
others regarding the passenger
transportation situation connect-•
ing Greenville to Quincy, West-
wood and Chester, and the com-
mittee was instructed to continue
its activities in the matter.
A report was made by the camp
grounds eommite stressing the
feasibility of developing t h e
grounds in the forest service area,
but stating that no conclusive
steps had been taken due to the
U.S.F.S. officers having been
away on fires much of the time.
Plans for the construction of a
swimming pool in connection with
the grounds were discussed and
the committee was advised to be
prepared to make a complete re-
port at the meeting on September
5.
The matter of incorporating the
town of Greenville and the elec-
tion of a board of directors of the
chamber were held over, and a
committee named to develop mem-
bership and attendance, consisting
of Norman Johnson, Red Logan,
Dale Hannah, Cecilia Chamberlain
and Joe Goodwin.
All members were asked to
come to the next meeting accom-
pained by a guest.
1951 PLUMAS FAIR
HITS NEW HIGH OF
28,512 VISITORS
New high marks were estab-
lished in all epartments of the
1951 Pldmas County Fair, accord-
ing to figures released following
close of the 4-day event Sunday
night.
Total recorded attendance for
the four days was 28,512, as com-
)ared with last year's correspond-
ing figure of 24,083, which was
a high mark up to that time.
There were 3,317 entres and
participants, compared with 2,-
465 a year ago. A total of 485 ex-
hibitors contested for premiums
which amounted to more than
$40,000.
Mike Ldzd Of Crescent :City
succesfully defended the Pacific
Coast logging title which he won
last year, defeating lumberjacks
from Washington, Oregon and
California.
Record crowds were reported
in attendance at the many ex-
hibits embracing livestock, horti-
culture, lumber, mining, floricul-
ture, agriculture and home econ-
omics departments.
A sell-out crowd witnessed the
logging championship events, and
ether feature attractions reported
heavy attendance including auto
races and the 2-day rodeo spon-
sored by the Sierra Valley .Roping
Club.
Quincy loggers, led by Tommy
Prince, beat Delleker in the tug-
o'-war.
Bob Bizean ofGladstone,
Michigan, gave a" demonstration
of expert birling.
The champion fat steer sold by
Richard Maddalena of Beckwith
brought a 50-cent price from
Frank Turner, Sattlee rancher, at
the 4-H Club auction. Average
price for the 82 head of beef was
36 cents and the over-all sales
exceeded the. current market
price by $1,800 ....
Activity in the livestock de-
partment was the heaviest in the
88-year history of the fair, it was
reported by Arthur Peter, presi-
dent of the fair board. Top herds
from throughout California cap-
tured premium money in the re-
cently enlarged cattle pens.
Gold panning, a puppet .show
sponsored by uincy Motor Sales,=
a carnival, 4-H parades and child-
ren's events rounded out the pro-
gram.
MRS. CONNIE ROBe FETED
AT HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER
Mrs. Connie B0bo was honored
with a gong,away handkerchief
shower last Friday evening at the
American Legion hall, by the Le-]
gon Auxiliary. llowing a social
hour, ice qream and cake was
served.
,i
The Most Consistently Read Newspat:er in the Feather P' 51 gghItI
.t...S CO.
Volume 21Number 23 Greenville, Plumas County, Call -.,y; August .23, 1951
SPEAKER AT PLUMAS r0 HAVE DISPLAY
M!NI00G MEETING BOOTH AT STATE FAIR Oe,p=to ,h. hopes o, man,
The regular monthly meeting The Plumas County Chamber of and expatiations of some, Gov.
of the Plumas Mining Chapter was Commerce board of directors, who ernor Warren approved the Issu,
held Tuesday evening at the
Masonic Hall with forty-three in have received the approval of the lag of 4000 permits to kill doe,
on the eve of his departure fop
attendance, county board of supervisors, again Japan. " .... . -•
Dinner arrangements were in will exhibit at the California State Mr. Warren is a big man. He
in charge of Mrs. Eleanor Holt Far in Sacrmento, August 30th should krow California quite
and sons. through September 9th. weU, and should be familiar
The feature exhibit will be lure- wRh some of its problems. But
President Joe Goodwin presid- her products, designated and as we have pointed out before,
ed and after a short business sos- planned by the advertising dice- "he knows his politics better.
sion, the honor guest, Congress-
man Clair Engle was introduced, tor, R. P. Zyskowski, and will Whersfor he chose a timely
Mr. Engle gave a stirring talk show samples of finished lumber, moment to affix his signature
mill work and box shook from t a hlghly controversial re-
on what has been going on at the mills thrvughout the county. Vat- quest, no doubt believing--as II
nation's capital, prticulrly as it ieties of siding and inside wall often the cae--that by the time
pertains to mining.
He spoke particularly about the finshes will be varnished and he has returned home--or better
inability of the administration to painted to show the flexibility yet by the time'.he elections of
get things done to beauraeratic with which lumber can be used 1952 become a factor in CaHfor,
in the modern home and indus- niathe slaughter of more than
"red tape", the procedure being try. Samples of living trees, with 4000 doe in this area will have
that through the existence of so cross sections of mature timber, been forgotten.
many bureaus, responsibility was will also be exhibited. Recreation Perhaps it will.
shifted from one to the other with and mining will not be overlook- Possibly t h e t w o million
apparently no one having proper ed, the amphasis being on "Green sportsmen who have been indl-
authority to force action. Trees--Our Industry." vidually and collectively fight-
Mr. Engie stated however, that
a group of congressmen got to- At the 1950 State Fair the Plu- ing the issue for weeks will be
gether to devise a way to force mas County Chamber of Commer- found to have suibly short
action and finally decided to call ce booth, featuring mostly recrea- memores and will vote for Warp
the heads of the various bureaus lion, received an award of $310.00. ten tor Preeident, or Warren fop
and agencies together, the result It is hoped this year that in our Vice-President in next yeare
being that they finally pinned the first floor location we will be elections.
responsibility in the proper place able to make an outstanding ex- Of course, like ourselves, tht
and began to get action, hibit and again receive an award, governor may not be sure of the
This was particularly true of the Zyskowski says. reliability of his sources of In-
stockpilng of strategic materials Again this year literature will formation. With contradictory
which the nation is extremely be distributed and the booth will statement= being bandied aUout
short of and which is vital for be under the supervision of the a to the size of existing deer
national defense. Plumas County Chamber of Corn- herds, the condtions of existing
Mr. Engle was given a hearty merce Manager, H. O. Williams. ranges, the complete absence of
ovation for his constant efforts new grazing areas; the mortall,
and fine work in behalf of not ty rate of fawns, does and
only the mining industry but for PL00#S SCHOOLS TO bucks, the feasibility and cost of
his ability to get many other moving deer herds; the success
things done of vital importance to 9PEN ON T00ESDAY. o, game management peratlone
California. in other states; the universal ap,
The congressman left immedia- SEPTEMBER 4TH preys, of sportsmen elsewhere of
ely after the meeting for his home the killing of doe--and so on
in Red Bluff to prepare for humor- Ralph Harmer, superintendent and so forth--it Is possible that
pus other meetings throughout of the Plumas Unifie d School Dis- the governr became so oonfus-
the, state during the next two trict, has announced all dsltrict ed that he forge, momentarily
weeks after which time, he wllI schools will begin their 1951-1952 his tradltio/l tmpulse to pro.
retrun to Washington. school year on September 4th. tect the female of the speces,
Harmer said approximately 2,- But he could have delayed the
4-H FAIR SALE FIGURES 800 pupils are expected to be en- action..
rolled in the district schools. The He could have urged a hear,
SLIGHTLY MISOUOTED new high school in Chester is ex- ing in Plumas County (among
pected to open for its first year the most vitally affected.)
00LTON YO00G :Tith 90 students. We are no Mnger convinced
that the rsng problem will be
....... The district teachers institute solved by tlkitling of doe--
Publicity sent out from the re- will be held September 8th. Dr.
cent Plumas County Fair carried John Bartky, dean of the College espcoially not in the quantRlee
quotations on the 4-H Club sale of Education, Standord Univer- provided, if the deer herds arQ
of fat beef, which were entirely sity, and Dr. William Paden of the size stated.
erroneous, superintendent of the Alameda If the killing of does will
The Grand Champion and Re- City District, will be the main serve to in0reale the size of
serve Champion steers were shown speakers, herds In future yearP--a hae
been stated--:how will that help
by Lee Ramelli of Quir/ey. The Frank Jones, who formerly the rangs
average of 36 cents per pound taught in Yuba City, Suitor Coun-
Hunting and fishing propagat.
as published in news releases was ty, and more recently in Alaska ti,on and foreet conservation aPe
strictly in error, since the lowest and Costa Rica. has been offered
priced steer sold went for 36½ employment by the governing of prime imrtanoe to Callfor.
cents per pound and the top price board as a curriculum and attend- nia and to Plumae County an(i
was 50 cents per pound. The ave- ante supervisor, to posterity. And we do not ap.
rage for the sale was slightly prove sacrifices being made of
more than 39 cents per round, them, at the expense of publl0
00ALOONS REQUIRED interest," for the benefit tof pri,
vate interest.
l00iE CEILING ..s FOLLER ENVE.T, INS
YOUNG WOMENS GLUB
A son, Roy Eugene, was born 'tCFS WITH OPS Mrs. Wm of ,o
at Batson Hospital on , Mills, entertai=ed the Young
August 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Possibility exists that bars Woman's Club 0 Tuesday eve-
Turner of Greenville. HIs weight throughout the seventeen Nevada ning, August lSth.
was 8 pounds, counties and six northern Call- The meeting was called to orde
Born to Mr. and :Mrs. Charie fornia counties, under the super- by the President Elain McLaln and
Matthews of Greenville. on Thure- vision of the Reno District Offi- the usual procedue of business wa|
day, August 16th, a daughter who ce of Price Stabilization, are un- followed.
has been n3med Judith Ann. The aware of the fact that they are Sunday, August 26th is the clara
young lady, weighing 8 pounds, required to file ceiing prices, ac- for the club picnic at A1manor
2% ozs, is the granddaughter of cording to Raby J. Newton, dis- and October 29th for the club
Mrs. Adele Mhsgarve, of the Bat- trict director, dance.
son Hospital staff. Lack of substantlal filings from There was nine members and
A daughter, Barbara Jacayln, bars in the 160,000 square mile two guests, tA.n Lancaster mad
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd area encompased by the Reno dis- Jane Stein, prtment.
Wheeler of Greenville, on Satur- trict, has been noted in compliance Rose Ann Madlgan favored tl
day, August 18th at the Batlon surveys conducted during the past group with a lovely vocal aura-
Hospital. .Her weight wea 8 two wees, Mr. Newton said. In ber and her sister Lynn, did &
pounds, 2½ uonces, and he has some instances it appears that snappy tap dance, both were ae-
another sister and brother await - owners or operators of bars are companied at the 'piano by the
ing her arrival at home. under the impression that they are mother, Mrs. Ruby Ai.adigan.
Also born on Saturd=y, Augmtt exempt from filing, and such an The hostess delicioUl
18th, at Batson Hospital--a son, impression is not correct, the di- home made ice: eam,. cake and
Dennie Taylor, to and Mrs. rector noted. He advises bar op- coffee.
James Wright of Greemviile. Hil erators throughout the entire dis- The next meeting will be ag
birth weight wal 8 pmmda, g trlct that they should make the home of Olive Garrick.
ounces, their filings immediately. Margaret De Hahn, Seoyt
GRANGE HALL
r •
Taylo svllle
SAT. PT.
Music by A1 Hlston'= Band