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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
September 28, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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September 28, 2011
 
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Bu etin, Progressive, Record, Reporter Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011 15B Museum supporters dine with the departed Le Coq, fiddle music by Garrett Hagwood, a square dance by the Footloose dance team and a silent auction.  :: Museum director Scott Lawson said he was pleased with the response. He noted that as budget cuts continue the museum is more and more dependent on fundraising to meet ex- penses, including part of the assistant museum director's salary and benefits. : :i:i  For more information on museum programs or memberships, call 283-6320 or visit plumasmuseum.org. Vintage vehicles from the Quincy Model A Car Club help evoke an earlier era. Museum director Scott Lawson confessed to coveting the red Ford pickup. Retired bank president Bill Elliott (seated, second from left) listens as former Indian Valley bank president Cecilia "Chaney" Hogan Chamberlain (Kim Carroll) describes her career in finance. She was the first woman to serve as president of the California Bankers Association and was honored in 1954 as California's only "lady" banker. An ardent supporter'of local 4-H clubs, she proved instrumental in establishing Greenville High School. Chaney also led efforts to create the Feather River Scenic Byway. All told, she spent 30 years in banking. One visitor asked how her bank fared in the Great Depression. "We were the only independent bank to survive the Great Depression," she answered with pride in .her voice. Above left, a father (David Roberts) pours out his grief over the senseless murder of his son, James William Betterton, in November 1894. The younger Betterton was partying with a group of young men, when six sticks of powder, or dynamite, went off under his seat. "It blew my boy apart," anguished Betterton senior. "The back of his head was split open from ear to ear." Although another young man was tried for the crime, he was acquitted. "1 believe to this day," said the elder Betterton, "that he did it." Left, real life couple Earl Thompson and Edie O'Connor depict Fenton Berkeley Whiting and Martha Jane Mastin Whiting. Fenton was a dog-sled express mail operator and county clerk who took the first census of Plumas County. Martha, or "MaLty," recounted her trip through the Panama Canal to California. As a pioneer settler in Plumas, she went on to become a major source for Fariss and Smith's quintessential "History of Plumas, Lassen and Sierra Counties." Above, Known as "the man with no bad habits," John Alder Boyle (Alan Levine) was shot down on Quincy's main street in 1913 by Plumas National newspaper editor F.G. Hail, "a gentlemarl I (Boyle) did not get along with." After "accidentally" bumping Boyle in front of the Capitol Saloon, Hail walked on, then turned around and went for his gun. The two men wrestled, Hail shot himself in the foot (a common mistake of newspaper editors) and then shot Boyle. "1 was dead before I hit the street," said Boyle. Despite pleading self-defense, Hail was convicted of first-degree murder. Photos by Delaine Fragnoli [ 53rd Annual  TAYLORSVILLE  FALL FESTIVAL !. n " 4!0n '  I Sat., Oct. 1st. llam to 3pm e It_ V  ||  Ria:i  I' Taylorsville Grange Hall on Main St. I Many handcrafted items, homemade cakes, T Il pies, candies and.preserves. p " ent Rentals  ,,e  Quilt Raffletobeat3pm Luncheon atnoon  • Tables. Chairs. Chair Covers Jl',ll ,, Thh: people in the communities of Indian Valley - ii *Linens. China. Chargers. Flatware  I t eir families and friends who have so lovingly' • Food Service • Glassware • Tents I I=qP participated throughout the 53 years, are , .... ° Canopies. Dance Floor • Staging :/ Ia inviting you to come once again to support our ' i: .Wedding Items° Bar Equipment i IJ beautiful little historic Taylorsville Church. 55 Delleker Dr., Portola 530-832-5455a [_ IFor moreinfo, call Jane l"rombly at 284-6257 Former schoolteacher Terry Gallagher breathes new life into former schoolteacher Mary Phelps Dunn. In her almost 93 years on earth, Dunn taught all over the county, served as a principal in Quincy schools and played a pivotal role in the development of the Plumas County Museum. Museum trustee Jerry Thomas, a former vice principal at Quincy High School, had Dunn as a teacher in elementary school. He remembers her as "firm but fair," although as a student he wondered "if a third-grader should be graded so harshly." TOWN HALL THEATRE Presents SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER Thurs., Sept. 29 - 7pm • Fri., Sept. 30 - 8pm for Girls Night Out Rated R • 118 min. Director John Badham's musical ushered in the disco craze with the character of 19-year-old Tony Manero (John Travolta). By day, Tony's a paint store clerk, but at night he's a polyester- clad stallion who rules a Brooklyn nightspot with his partner, Stephanie (Karen Lynn Gorney). Although the plot addresses socioe- conomic themes, it's the Bee Gees soundrack and Travolta's strutting, Oscar-nominated moves that have made the film iconic. OUR IDIOT BROTHER Sat., Oct. 1 - Mon., Oct. 3 Rated R • 90 rain. ° Comedy Every family has one: the sibling who is always just a little bit behind the curve when it comes to getting his life together. For sisters Liz, Miranda and Natalie, that person is their perennially upbeat brother, Ned, an erstwhile organic farmer whose willingness to rely on the honesty of mankind is a less- than-optimum strategy or a tidy, trouble-free existence. Ned may be utterly lacking in common sense, but he is their brother and so, after his girlfriend dumps him and boots him off the farm, his sisters once again come to his rescue. As Liz, Emily and Natalie each take a turn at housing Ned, their brother's unfailing commitment to honesty creates more than a tow messes in theii" comfortable routines. I HALL tHErtre We have it all for you this Fall :.. The Town Hall Theatre movie line-up brings you independent films, adult comedy, disco dancing, thrills, crime and deadly viruses. Help keep your town home movie theatre thriving by enjoying a goad show often! Shows 7pm nightly 4pm matinee on Sundays Adults .................. 7.00 Students & Seniors ................. '6.00 Children ................ '5.00 283-1141 • 469 Main St., Quincy, CA Visit us at www.quincytownhall.com