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October 18, 1951 |
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ARINE SERGEANT TO
" IN GREENVILLE
"XT THURSDAY
The local Marine Corps Recruit-
llg Sgt. Ralph W. Clarke will be
Greenville the afternoon of the
of this month to take ap-
plications for the Marine Corps,
,rod Women Marine Corps. You
may contact Sgt. Clarke in the
Post Office, for information con-
,cOming the Marine Corps.
BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILI-
TIES COMMISSION OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In the Matter of the Application
of CITIZENS UTILITIES COM-
PANY OF CALIFORNIA, a Cal-
ifornia corporation, for Author-
ity to Increase Instrastate Rates
and Charges Applicable to Tele-
phone Toll and Exchange Ser-
vice.
Application No. 31842
(Srd SD-PPINTAI, APPLICA-
'lION FOR PERMANENT IN-
SE IN TELEPHONE TOLL
A=ND EXCHANGE RATES AND
CHARGES).
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED
HEARING
NOTICE IS I-IREBY GIVEN
that the Public Utilities Commis-
aion of the State of California has
met the adjourned hearings in the
above entitled matter before Com-
lUissioner Potter and Examiner
dwards for Tuesday, October 16,
1951 at 2:00 p.m., in the I. O. O. F.
Iall, Elk Grove, California.
Wednesday, October 17, 1951 at
I0:00 a.m., in the City Hall, Rio
Vista, California.
Monday, October 22, 1951 at
9:30 a.m., in the City Hall, Fern-
dale, California.
Tuesday, October 23, 1951 at
2:00 p.m., also Wednesday, Octo-
ber 24, 1951 at 9:30 a.m., also
nursday, October 25, 1951 at 9:30
a.m., in the Veteran's Memorial
all, Redding, California, at which
times and places all interested
Parties may appear and be heard.
Y ORDER OF THE PUBLIC
7JTILITIES COMMISSION.
Dated at San Francisco, this 5th
day of October, 1951.
R. J. PAJALICH, Secretary
Public Utilities Commission of
i
WILLIAMS TO ATTEND
HIGHWAY SESSIONS
AT SACRAMENTO
Attention will be focused on
valley farm labor supply, flood
control, and highway problems
in Sacramento October 19, during
the semi-annual meeting of the
Sacramento Valley Council of the
California State Chamber of Com-
merce.
H. O. Williams, secretary of the
County Chamber of Commerce will
represent Plumas and Will press
for action on the rebuilding of the
Chilcoot Grade on Highway 24 at
an early date.
Expected at the meeting will be
over 250 business, industry and
agricultural leaders from the
nineteen counties making up the
Sacramento Valley Council. They l
are: Solano, Sacramento, El Dora-
do, Vole, Sutter, Placer, Nevada,
Yuba, Sierra, Colusa, Glenn, Butte,
Plumas, Tehama, Trinity, Shasta,
Lassen, Modoc and Siskiyou
counties.
Among subjects of vital concern
to Sacramento Valley will be a
discussion of flood control and
water projects by John Luther,
manager, California Central Val-
leys Flood Control Associatn of
Sacramento. Also on the natural
resources agenda is a discussion
VISIT
Historic -- Friendly
JOHNSVII.LF. LODGE
The Road Is Good
TO "Trigger's Trapp"
Grace is aqain pre
the splendid dJnnem h
which we are famousl
Phone Johnsvlile 4
Jackte and Triqq You
I
0UINCY r B"Y '
COTTER'S AUTO SERVIC
POWELL TEWELRY
GIFTS THAT LAST
W Watch Repairing
QUINCY LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
JOHN RILEA
Your Greenville Representative
SALES & SERVICE
QUINCY HARDWARE CO.
P. O. Box 846 Phone 87
General Hardware - Electrical
Mining Supplies - Housewares
Plumbing - Appliances - Norge
Refrigerators
We Specialize in Mail Orders
GAMBELL & GAMBELL
UPHOLSTERING
r
Complete Guaranteed
Service and Workmanship
QuincyFurnitureCo
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Phone Quincy 242-W
SEIVING YOU IN PLUMAS
COUNTY
B-G MOTOBS
Sales & Service
375 E. Main Qulnoy
HARVEY WOODLEY
JEWELER
Watch, Clock & Jewelry Repair
Next.To Mseley & Grenke
Callf0rnla
Quincy
qtm00cY PROP0000'B
PRODUCTS CORP.
Phone 566
2 Miles East of Quincy, Calif.
KAMPSCHMIDT SERVICE
Looal Agent
Quincy
Mrs. Tivvie ller and Mrs.
Elaine MeLaln were Reno visitors
last Tuesday.
Ray Anderson of Pomona came
Tuesday evening to visit his
brother Dick, his nephew and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nye and
Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Nye.
Betty Milton spent Tuesday in
Reno.
Sammy Kingdon reported in
Quincy Thursday morning to go
to San Francisco for his army
physical.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster spent
several days visiting her mother
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Herring.
Mr. Harley Flournoy of Quincy,
brother-in-law of Della Herring
passed away the last of the week. :
Mr. and Mrs. Perry McLaugh-
lin and two children of Kingdon,
California visited friends on Fri-
day. Mr. McLaughlin is the for-
mer W. P. agent here. Mrs. Jack
McLaughlin returned with them to
meet her sister and family from
Australia.
Sally Purcell left Sunday for
Sacramento to attend to business.
Mrs. Henry Gruver entertained
with a Stanley party Friday after-
noon.
A theatre party was given for
Janie Steen Sunday in honor of
her 8th birthday. Guests were Lin-
da Tatro, Pat McLain, Nelda,
Nancy and Seneie Milton, Eddie
Conrad, Dorothy Laplander, Betty
Jo Garrick, Nola Sheffield and
the Freeman children of Genessee.
Louise Begley and daughter and
baby of Tacoma, Wash. and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Van Deran from
Little Rock, Calif. sisters of War-
ren Bradley, were visitors here
over the past weekend.
Nadiene Brown of Chico spent
the weekend visiting.
Mns. Jessie Hartley returned
from Sacramento to visit a few
days.
Catherine McDonald and Mary
Hart visited the Sorsoll families
this Sunday and Monday.
Miss ,Randall of Quincy visited
this weekend with Miss Ulfland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nye and Sha-
ron drove Ray Anderson to Oak-
land Saturday. ",no Nyes visited
the Albert Nyes and Mrs. Nye's
father in Napa before returning
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haker and
boys of Anderson spent the week-
end visiting the Bill Hakers.
Henry Gruver was a lucky hunt-
er Monday.
of Forest Timber Sales and Ac-
ce by William ield,
San Francisco, executvie
tary, Forest Protective Associat-
ion of California.
You can save letter writing and
keep friends or relatives better
informed by sending them a gift
subscription to The Record.
THE DIAMOND MATCH CO.
Phone Quincy Four
WE DELIVER
Bill Harrington, Manager •
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QuincyFunutuxeCo
Phone Quincy 242-W
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
GUARANTEED RECAPPING
Truck & Passenger
00rncz T,00Z s00wcE
E. Quincy, Calif. Phone 544
BISHOP'S PAINT STORE
WALLPAPER, PAINTS,
VENETIAN BLINDS AND
LINOLEUMLICENSED
PAINT CONTRACTORS
Phone 132
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7 Taylor St. • GR. 4-2882
NEAR GOLDEN GATE THEATRE
Centr toThutm& ShopldnS
Dim.lee
=oo MO"mN noom
AMEBICAN VALI£
LUMBER YARD, Inc.
JACUZZI Water Well Pumps,
Systems and Sevvlce.
Pittsburgh Palnt
and Varnishes
Plone 565 P.O. Box 955
SHOPS, COFFLq SHOP AND
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BofeJ: $2-$4.50 Per day
WITH PRIVATI! BATH
Clark Carpenter, Owner
eESEaYATIOHS
-Y ',T'¢v,7P.flkT ' T :. IND,AN VAhLEY RECORD U:;URSDAY,
;: ; ; C;; ....... - ....... ^NGE
By Congressman Clair Engle
0
Or T/D|P. "C ny natives of California llave
ACCESS
ROAD
BILL
|qT||q
U|-
reason for complaint that the
APPROVED IVTINGS NEXT WEEK trouble with this State is people,
Congress has passed a general according to Fish and Game Direr-
bill authorizing additional funds A better future for California's tor Seth Gordon. There are se
for constr]etion of access roads elder citizens will be the objec- many people, says he, that Califor-
certified as esential to the national nia Wildlife ls being crowded out
defense. It appears the language ive when leaders in the field o£ of its aneient homeland.
is broad enough to include tim- management, labor, the profess- "With more and more people
ber access roads, therefore ira- ions, government, and other public coming to the state," declar .
mediate action will not be taken representatives gather in Sacra- Mr. Gordon, "people actually corn=
on the bill I introduced earlier this mento next Monday and Tuesday pete with wildlife for habitat. ]2
session which deals specifically for the Governor's Conference on we don't give the animals a pla
with tmber access roads in our the Problems of the Aging. to live, we're not going to lncreaN
national forests. Attendance at the conference, our wildlife resources regardleU
Hearings were held on my bill which has attracted nationwide at- of what we do in the way of
but before the Committee could tention, is expected to approxt- artificial propagation."
act the general all-purpose bill was mate 2,500, according to Adrien He advocates a program of ex-
introduced and the Bureau of the j. Falk, San Francisco, general pansion in wildlife conservattot
Budget suggested that action be chairman for the event, facilties that will assure llvtn
withheld on my bill to avoid room and food to the creatures of
duplication. In calling for the conference, field and stream and range. That
In a letter to the Chairman of Governor Earl Warren cited Cal- seems just and right. Yet the u
the House Committee on Agricul- ifornia's tremendous population comfortable thought persists that
ture handling my bill, the Bureau growth and the accompanying in- there may in time be so many
of the Budget stated with refer- crease in the number of persons people that we won't have animall
once to the legislation just passed: in the upper age brackets, any more, and won't have the
TIMBER ROADS QUALIFY "While we have always been great open spaces any more---only
"The authority contained in the concered with the economic se- people everywhere. Perish the
(new) legislation would provide curity of the elderly, the steady thought!
for a comprehensive program of growth in their number has in- 4
access roads and would be suf- creased the public awareness of
ficiently broad to meet not only the fact that there are other areas Sub¢Hbe to Your Home.tow. Palme|
the requirements for access roads of need just as important as finan-
to military and defense instal- cial security. The needs of older
lations, but also for access roads people encompass virtually all the
to timber and mineral resources needs that are common to the gen- AUDITING
essential for the defense effort, eral population. The need for se- "ACOUG
Timber access roads necessary in curity, usefulness and affection is
the interest of national defense Or not diminished with age, rather INCOME TAX
essential civilian supplies could be it is intensified," he said.
constrncted under authority con- Q. Philpott & Co,
tained in this legislation, amend-
ing the Highway .Act of 1950." LEGAL FORMS of most stand- Q. Phllpott, P. A.
The Federal Highway Act of are requirements are always
1950 authorized an appropriation e found at the Record offiCe. Ralph Boss, P. A.
of $10 million. The new bill in- You will find one of the handiest
creased the sum to $45 million of adgets in your home or office is QUINCY GREENVILLE
which $20 million is to be made t Bostitch B-8 Stapler---only $2.50 PHONE 202 PHONE 22M2
available immediately for con- t the Record office---get one nowl ,, , ,,,,,,,
tract author,zatior.
FUNDS LIMITED
My bill would authorize $30 rail- SERVICE!
lion annually for five years speci- WE GIVE
ficaUy for timber access roads.
the time the money authorized in PLUMAS 6ARA DISPOSAL COMPA
the general bill s spread around
there won't be as much left as GPut'ENVILLE, CALIFORNIA
desired for timber access roads as
the military and defense instal-
lations generally will have prior- t,e(rve TeJephone Messaqes at Greenville 39-M
ity. However, it is a defenite start ,
on a program to obtain timber for
essential national use much of --RAGS AID OTHER SALVAGE FOR SALFr-
which cannot be harvested until
adequate roads are constructed.
FeoP00have asked..."Oil Progress? Should
that mean something to me?"
The oil companies of America are now observin
Oil Progress Week. Some people outside, the industry
have asked, "O//Progress? Shou that man some.
thing to me?"
The answer is "Yes, indeed!"--for oil progre
directly affects the lives of all Americans, and the
rest of the civilized world as well. One indication
of tim strides the industry has made is a count of
its products. Fifty years ago, we were getting only
about a dozen different products out of crude oil.
Now Standard'produces more than 1100. What we
ourselves produce, plus what's made with the help
of products we provide, adds up to a seemingly
endless list of things that make your life better.
The growth of the industry over the years has you betty, and keep the nation strong. As the
meant the development of thousands of oilcom- industry progresses, the gain is yours.., for yore"
parties, large and small. All are needed--to serve progress and oil progress go hand in hand.
Oil Progress Week...October 14 to 20
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plons ahead to serve you betten