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Indian Valley Post No. 568
AMERICAN LEGION
AND AUXILZAR¥
B SECOND MONDAY OF
ELkCH MONTH AT 7:30 p.m.
Veterans and service men welcom.
mosN es e Jn s etwneRe o eteeu eNeeOHet4UNWtSOS4tNmem
INDIAN VALLEY GRANGE
N. 439
keets First and Third Tuesday of
ch Month, 8 p.m. - Taylorsvflle
H. S. HANNON, Master
Elsie Ann Hannon, Seo'y
D. R. Strong, Hall Mgr.
|tle|||tl¢.to|s|ns||J||t ut.usu,eseJoooo.u|,,seto.oo|.Jouoolem
SINCERITY LODGE
No. 132, F. & A. IVL
Qets 2nd Frld&y each month, 8 p.m.
Visiting Brothers Welcomel
Ernest Walter=, W.M.
Herbert Holt, Secretary
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LUMBER & SAWMILL
WORKERS UNION - AFL
Lceal Mo. 2647
]kleets first Sunday of each month
at 11 a.m. -- in Old Library Hall
(IIREENVlLLE .:. CALIFORNIA
JOE PALAZZI, premident
ROBERT GI ESICK,
Bas. Agent and Secy..Treas.
JJJJ J Jtsl J ties J Jill l I I tJ I 81 t I I III 8J Ill Ill J88 IlliJJJ8 JllgSllJJJJJN
G
LO.O.F. LODGE No. 252
Meets lot and 3rd Saturdays-
8 p.m. - at Oddfeilows
Greenville, Cailfornla
DERYL CONRAD, N. G.
ELMORE HUNT, Seo'y
• Statement of Ownership,
RManagement, Circulation, err.,
equired by the Acts of Congress
Of Aug. 24, 1912, and Mar. 3, 1933
of The Indian Valley Record, pub-
lighed weekly at Greenville, Calif.,
for October I, 1951. i
fore me, a Notary Public in and
tot the State and County aforesaid,
sonally appeared ]. N)rman
onnson, who, having been duly
mWorn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Publisher
f The Indian Valley Record and
that the following is, to the .best
Of his knowledge and belief, a true
rtatement of te )wnership, man-
aement, circulation, etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
nhown in the above caption, re-
qtlired by the Act of Aug. 24, 1912,
_as amended by the Act of Mar. 3,
:933, embodied in section 537,-Pos-
Vl Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, t-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
tUtor, and business managers are:
.. Norman Johnson, Greenville,
lumas County, California.
j2 c. That the owner is: E. Norman
ohnson and Thelma A. Johnson,
reenville, Plumas County, Calif.
3. That the kn)wn bondholders,
.10rtgagees, arid other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
Cent or more of total amount of
bOnds mortgages, or other securi-
ti J v
es are: Sam T. Price Jr., Biola"
alifornia.
4. That the tvo paragraphs next
above dving the names of the
0 , o-
Wners, stockholders, and seeurity
. Ciders, if any, contain not only
Tle list of stockholders and secur-
tYs holders as they appear upon
e books of the company but also,
in cases where the stockholders or
eeurity holder appears upon the
ks of the company as trustee
or in any other fiduciary relation,
titce name of the person ,r corpora-
Ion for whom such trustee is act-
tvg, is given; also that the said
o paragraphs contain state-
,lents embracing affiant's full
nowledge and belief" as to the cir-
CUmstances and conditions under
.Which stockholders and security
iiOlders who do not appear upon
t,ne books of the company as trus-
tes, hold stock and securities in a
apaeity other than that of a bona
ide owner; and this affiant has no
eason to believe that any other
lrson, association, or corporation
s any interest direct or indirect
in the said stock, bonds, or other
lcurities than as so stated by him.
4. That the average number of
'0pies of each issue of this pub-
tics, ion sold or distributed, through.
the mails or otherwise, to paid sub-
"Fibers during the twelve months
lreceding the date shown above Is
0876.
'E. Norman Johnson, Publisher.
Vorn and subscribed to before me
this 1st day of October, 1951.
MARGUERITE J. AUSTIN
(ommission expires July 6, 1952)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
PABLO VELAZQUEZ Deceased.
No. 2830
lotice is hereby given by the
Undersigned. B E R T R A M D.
JkNES, Put)lie Administrator and
_Administrator of the Estate o
ARLO VELAZQUEZ deceased,
o the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deeedent, to file them, with the
ecessary #ouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
:tate of California in and for the
.Oounty of Plumas, or to present
them with the necessary vouchers,
.Withi six months after the first
'PUblication of this notice to the
.maid Administrator at his office in
Ule Court House, Quincy, Califor
ia which last named place the
tndersigned selects as his place
of business in all matters connect-
l with the estate of said deceden, t..
,Dated at Quincy, California,
en.
ptember 7th, 1951.
TRAM D. JANS
dministrator of the Estate
of PABLO VELAZQUE
IZ
deceased.
Sept. 13-20-27, Oct. 4-11,
CR00BW MILLS NEWS
Elmer Lewis, Paul Tatro and
Bill Haker were among the lucky
buck hunters.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCutcheon
and Tillie Lewis went down to
Chico on Friday--Mrs. Lewis to
remain for the weekend and the
McCutcheons returning the same
night. They were accompanied as
fas as roville by Joe Holly.
Mrs. Louisa Tanner entertained
the Crescent Home Club Thurs-
day of last week. Ladies present
were: Sencie Knoll, Minnie Hafner
Mayrne Sheehan, Frances Wallen
of Greenville, Gertie Bacher, Della
Herring, Violet Foster, Nancy
Stampfli and Emma Gruever.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Sacra-
manto spent several days visit-
ing her mother and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Herring.
Mrs. Raddick of Oakland visit-
ed her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Tatro for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ghidossi return-
ed from a short visit in Nevada
City Wednesday evening. They
were accompanied by their nephew
Bud Dimmins, and a friend, Roy
Jenderson. The fellows left Fri-
day for a trip to Victoria, B. C.,
to visit Bud's father. From there
they will go to New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Ghidossi left for Nevada
City where they plan to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haker and
sons of Anderson spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Haker. Jay and his dad
went hunting and were lucky
enough to catch up with their
buck.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sheehan
went down to Oroville for the
weekend.
Mary Baker (Sims) went to
work Friday at the Quincy Laun-
dry and Cleaners.
Miss Uhland went over to .Rang
on business Saturday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker went
ver to visit her brother and fam-
ily in Westwood Saturday eve-
ning.
Fred Peterson and son of Ctk-
land came up to hunt and to visit
Gust Johnson. M r. Johnson re-
turned to Oakland with them on
Sunday for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Viacava visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. P. Ct Bye Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steen were
here visiting their son and fm-
fly, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Steen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heibert
of Herlong came over Sunday to
visit his mother and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Bye.
Mr. andaMrs. Mackrill of Green-
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Baker Saturday evening.
Jiggs Flckhardt and Clyde Dol-
phin drove Annie Fickhardt to
Oroville Friday evenirg where she
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Sig Bed-
man and family before returning
to her home in San Francisco.
Jiggs and Clyde returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McElroy
of Oroville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Lynch Saturday.
Jack Richmond has been i bed
ill for several days.
Ollie Kampschmidt of Oak-
land spent several days visiting
her mother and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gruever.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Huyett
were dinner guests Thursday eve-
ning at their daughters and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sanders.
Nadine Brown of Chico spent
the weekend with her folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Duvall and two
children of Sacramento were up
visiting her parents and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis.
THREE NEW MEMBERS
ACCEPTED INTO
SOROPTIMIST CLUB
Last Thursday's meeting of the
Greenville Soroptimist Club was
the occasion for accepting three
new members into the organiza-
tion, namely Justine Deal, Lois
Wiley, and Nadine Bartholf.
Thelma Robertson, a charter mem-
ber of the group, was again ac-
cepted into active membership
after Withdrawing some time ago
when she moved to Quincy.
Principal Jess Maginnis was
speaker of the day, presenting an
informative discourse on present-
day methods of education.
Recent visitors to the Susan-
rifle Club were President Ann Bid-
well, Doris Seruggs and Ira
Kampschmidt, it was reported.
fi ii
tnrt/ng, o/orfid...
SAN FRANCISCO
Stay at the Hotel Whitcomb, at the
Civic Center- in the theater aua
shopping d/strlct, in direct line with
both great bridges.
Bring your family for a week-end
or longer and enjoy the distinctive
Hotel nitomb cuisine and service.
600 Rooms from $4.50 $1sllo; from $7.00 Double
MARKET STREET at 8th
e garage In Dgdlng
HOTEL
WHITCOMB
KARL C. WEBER
President and General Managee
I I
JUST HOW LONG J--ITHE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 10St
IN YOUR BOOK?
wqmw0000##n #rig i
Awards due to the following I Thanks to the Rotariazts that
victim looking at the muzzle of a badge and pin, one gold and three j meeting---Keep it upl
gun, it's a long, long time. To a silver arrow points; Eddie Van I Don't forget, Cubs--October 14
man driving a car sixty miles per Fleet, four silver arrow points; I Sundaywe have the Fish Pond
hour, it's time enough to travel Thomas Hennessy, four silver ar-lib the PTA Carnival. Let's put
a third of a mile, over 580 yards, row points; Dennis Tommervik, ] it over again Don't forget,
But to the normal person going sfltursei atang The denshave been it!h"'" w01f badge and pin one gold and WE'LL DO OUR BEST.
about his day's work, twenty sac- three silver arrow points; Butch
ends isn't very much time at all. Youngman, three silver arrow AKE,A
He hardly notices its passing, points. These will be awarded at
Yet, every twenty seconds a gion Hall, based on the "Roundup the next pack meeting. John Smith, otherwise known a
fire breaks out somewhere in the]
United States. By the time you've I
read this far, another one has I
started. Not all of them are big[
blazes, to be sure, and not all of 1
them are killers, but by the time
the sun sets tonight, thirty per-
sons will be dead from fire and
twice that many w,d be injured or
disfigured. Today, "fire will have
attacked some 700 homes, about
140 stores, eight factories, seven
churches, six schools, four thea-
tres and three hospitals and the
cost of this will be nearly $2
million in destroyed property.
That's how it all averages out.
This is a terrible story and yet
there is even a more terrible cli-
max to it. Ninety percent of
fires are preventable.
It shouldn't be necessary to t
to get this story over by drama-
tization. Any adult who can read
and think can grasp what it
means. The rest is up to him--up
to you. Remember, if you do these
simple things--most fires can be
prevented: inspect property re-
gularly; detect fire hazards
promptly; correct them immedia-
tely; build safely and well; limit
what there is to burn; safeguard
all sources of ignition; remem-
ber, clea property seldom burns;
and knoFwhat to do if fire breaks
out.
It's not impossible to take these
precautions, tt's not even particu.
larly difficult. All that is necessary
is the will to do it, the drive to
make it work. Just think what
could happen If the entire nation
became active in the fight against
fire.., think of the lives, the suf-
fering, the miry and the waste
that would b saved. And think
of the "reflection in the fire in-
surance rates that would be
brought about.
Do your best to spread these
thoughts around your community
during Fire Prevention Week,
October 7-13, and you'll have done
a lot. But even that's not enough
--keep spreading them fifty-two
weeks a year!
LNJOY VACATION
H. B. Church, General Agent of
th Poston and Maine Railroad
at Buffalo, New York, left Reno
on the Overland Limited Friday
evening to return to his home. He
is a friend of C. J. Gallup, they
boh being natives of Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallup and Mr.
Church enjoyed vacation last
week starting with a picnic at
La Porte Camp Grounds, then two
days in San Franclseo and the
final three days enroute to and
at Yosemite National Park. It
was Mr. Church's first visit to
Yosemite.
Jack Martin and Wayne Morgan
of Sacramento were visitors last
week end at the home of their
cousin, Mrs. Dale Hannah. The
lads returned home Sunday night
following some fruitless efforts to
secure some venison on the hoof.
all poultry of all ages
Take the labor out of poultry feed-
ing with TRIP.L-DUTY, Albers
famous low-cost ration that pro.
mot growth, health a egg pro-
dmk TRIP.L-DUTY eds no
Iatch gzsins, milk greens or
other extras. Simply feed it as !t
Omm |t'om the bag--and watch
ptqlduon dimbl Many feeders
geport 75 to 80% production.
Other5 tF TRIP-L-DUTY can't be
best for rsidng chcks and bracero
--.p potmds on fast--and without
aymg lzrdum feed prices[
If ou think your birds could be
dmng better, feed 'era TRIP-L-
DUTYI Ctll m up tay and ask
about thl, week s SpeclalTRIP-L.
DUTY pdcel
MOSELEY & GRENKE
Phone 47-M. ,reenvtl].
Theme."
The opening ceremony was im-
pressively staged by Den No. 4
under the guidance of Den Chief
Bob Comstock and Den Mother,
Mrs. Cy Tommervik. The cere-
mony consisted of entry of colors l
and the Pledge of Allegiance by
the entire assembly. Also the den
sang "I Think I Can."
Next on the program was a
Cub song "Old Akela had a Pack"
sung by the members of Den No.
2, which is piloted by Den Chief
Gary Moore and Den Mother,
Mary McIntyre.
At this interval, Jerry Saffeil,
assistant cubmaster0 acting in the
place of John Rllea, cubmaster.
and ably aeelsted by Bill VIoore,
accepted two ceremonial boards,
made by Dens 2 and 5 for Pack
23's induction and advancement
ceremonies in the future. A short
welcome address to the parents of
all Cubs followed and particularly
to the parents of the new Bobcats.
Den 5 presented a comical skit
depicting the "Round-up Theme"
with Den Chief Mike Saffell as
the cowboy, complete with stick
horse and lariat, rounding up the
rest of the members of Den 5,
who were made up like cattle. The
costumes were made by the Cubs,
Mrs. Bert Wilson is the capable
Den Mother.
Den 3 was on mnd too with the
largest turn-out of parents--I, IOO-
RYand orchids to Den Chief
Curtis Blackford and Den Mother,
Mrs. Riley Kidd who are oapably
handling Den 3.
A short induction ceremony was
Awards due to Den 3 Cubs are
James Blackford, three silver ar-
row points; Loren Kidd, three
silver arrow points.
A successful pack meeting was
written in to history with a Living
Circle Ceremony in closing, led by
Wayne Moore, Den Chief and the
Cubs of Den 1, which is guided
"Shine-'em-up Smitty" returngL
to .Greenville yesterday after &
several months' absence in tl
east. While gone he underwent
two operations at the Veteran
Hospital in Pittsburg, but is now
ready to open up again for btml-
Bess at Pal's Barber Shop.
nunnnnnnnunuunnuunnnnnn
: IOIN THE
: CRUSADE
Christian Science Society, Quin-
cy: Lesson Serrrn Sunday 11:00 •
a.m. Evening meeting on the first "i FOR
|
Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m.
St. Anthony Catholic: Father J'i FBL'00DOM
J. Cot,,ran, pastor; Sunday Man
10:45 a. m., Quincy 9:00 a. m.
IAND HELP TRUTH
Assembly of God: Rev, Don
North, paetor; 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: Se0ond and
Fourth Sunday of each month, 2:30
p. m., at Assembly of God Churoh.
Community Church - Greenville:
S. S. 9:45 a. m., Service 11:00 a, m.
Taylorsville: 10:00 a. m. Cresoent
Mills: 9=00 s. m. Felowshlp Din-
her at Greenville first ThuMKlay of
eaoh month, 7 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventistl Elder
Darrell Kenny, pastor; Babbath
Sohool 9830 am. Servioe 11 am on
Saturday. Wednuday at 7:30 p.m.
| FIGHT
i COMMUNISM
[BDIAN VAU00Y BANK
| GREENVILLE, CALIF.
|
nllllBIIllllnllll lnllilll
AUDITING
ACCOLqqTING
TAX
CONSULTATIONS
as Bobcats, the first step in Cub-
bing: Gary Palazzi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Palazzi; Jay Ger-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
German; Raymond Hunt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hunt; Gre-
gory Moore, Son of Bill Moore,
and Den Mother Moore of Den 1;
Billy Saffell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Saffell, all of Greenville
and Kenny Tatro, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Tatro of Crescent Iiils.
Orchids to that alive Den No, 6 of
"Crescent Mills, who have done an
exceptional Job on their programs
and achievements under the very
capable direction of Den Chief
Dick Fuller and Mrs. Henry San-
ders, Den Mother.
A short advancement ceremony
followed with awards being pre-
sented to Kenneth Hunderman,
Bear Pin and Badge, one gold and
one silver arrow point; Richard
Cardoza, wolf badge and pin, one
gold and two silver arrow pbints;
Milton Hobbs withdrew. John Da-
vis, wolf badge and pin, one gold
and two silver arrow points; and
.Kenneth Evans one gold and two
silver arrow points. These Cubs
Plumc00 Accounting
Service
Q. Phllpott, P, A.
QUINCY GREENVILLE
PHONE 202 PHONE 22M2
VISIT
Historic -- Fs, toudly
JOHNSVI00 LOI00
The Road Is Good
TO "Trigger's Trapp"
Phone Johnsvllle 4
Jackio and Tdqq Yonqo
WE GIVE SERVICEI
PLI00AS GARBAGE AND DISPOSAL COMPANY
GPJqVIIJ, CAIJFOmq
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