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Greenville, California
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October 25, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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October 25, 1951
 
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f i FaO;d HdSt't:,L Etazel Spellmeyer has returned her Greenville home atter on- major surgery at the $le wi/'b- : ',* ' .... u'!s for thch" c:r:? :.v o:_ :'n_" e!:'.er kinflnc:?e% an(" t;d,';.ses that she be hitting the ball again as as she can get out from Ed's watchful eye. FURNITURE RECOVERED HAND-MADE DRAPES rdIRACLE i]PHOLSTERING CO. 1326 Main St. Susanville, Calif. 39-M !,001 START TOMORROW See the . NATION'S GREATEST ! RODEO "World Series" Champion- Ship FINALSs'teNc, W'ld I-Io:se kmpede-q llOmE SHOW Brilliant millionglollag $odew and Western classic ! s DUDE MARTIN starred in "Roundup Ors the lage"--woId p[e.aee: • UVEHOCK EXPOSITION 3,500 animal arigoctat$. Amazing l R PRlC" ":..:r %':; %: I.S0; box seats. .t. ,, 7, :' - .Nov. 4, incl.--8 p.m. Mat s., uct. ,-, N; Nov'. 3, 4--2 p.m. Tns o.,., sin., e,¢. %d. ' F, t.ane x • * gieket ag't S. InS..& .... gher. efma Ch Cow yaace, uH., man Clay. SURFACED 2x4' ............ $29.}M 1..3 and Wider Surfaced Ix6 S!HEET!IG $29.00r1 Ix4 SIT?!C $25.00M 1" CD/R-RUSTIC ............ $?.(; M & UP L[OR ! UMBER CO. Greenville, Plumes Ca. Phone 13M We Can Arrange Delivery in lots of 10M or More at Slight Additional Cost. PATTY TYPEWRITER SHOP Underwood Sales & Service Phones 295 or 2414 /126 VA Third Chlm, VT!ONAL GUARD TO !!SE BUILDINGS AT CO, FAIR GROUNDS Arranging of details and signing of the lease between the Board of Supervisors of Plumas County and the Adjutant General, State of California is now in the process of completion. Upon receipt of the signed lease, the Plum_as County Guard unit will have two rooms in the exhibit building for use as an office and supply room and the new exhibit building as a drill hall, plus one horse barn in which to store its heavy track and wheel equipment. Arrangement has been made to evacuate all equipment and supply room space prior to fairtime 1952 so that Guard activities will not interfere with fair preparations. The new quarters will afford the Guard ample space for many items of equipment and training aids it has been unable to procure these past two years due to inade- quate storage facilities, plus the use of individual lockers for the men's clothing and equipment which have been on hand for two years. The new airangement will in r_o way hamper or delay building of the Plumas County ,Armory which is still high on the priority list and badly needed to house the rapidly expanding Plumas County Guard Unit. The two 105MM howitzers wihch were loaned the 13th Armored Division through 6th Army have been returned to the Unit mak- ing four 1OSMM self propelled, plus one M4 tank on hand, com- pleting the heavy equipment al- lowances. Two M7's received new paint and markings and the bal- ance of ten vehicles will be re- novated upon arrival of a team from Alameda Maintenance Depot In the near future. Lt. Col. Eugene Smith, Inspect- or General, 6th Army, made the annual inspection of the Unit Oct. 1, complimenting the officers and men of their morale, appearance, and phases of training, which from the Inspector General was most surprising because as any Army or ex-Army roan Rnows, Inspector Generals are noted most of all for uncomplimentary re- marks and shall we say hearts of stone ? Officers and men of Howitzer Company wish "to thank P1umas County and the Quincy Veterans Council for the many eourtesies extended to them during their stay in the Veterans' Memorial Hall which includes use of the kitchen and hall during our many dances. Incidentally, now ,tt winter is again knocking at our door, another series of dances is being planned, those same affairs that proved so popular in the past two years. Recent promotions from Green- ville: Pet. Favian Cano and Royce Fogelman to Private First C2ass. II MAN SHOOTS SELF TO END SEASON Harold Ellis of Oansner Bar is confined to the Plumas Industrial Hospital recovering from wounds sustained while making a last at- tempt to find an elusive buck prior to the close of deer season. Ellis, according to his wife, was walking downhill in the canyon area when he slipped and felt on! the muzzle Of the rifle he was l carrying, diseharged the weapon] and shooting himself in the chest, ] the bullet emerging near the basel of his neck. He is reported -'-I covering as rapidly as can be eX- I pected. COUT EXJTI ES MEET TO SELECT NEW HEAD FOR. LASSEN C0!CH, "A scout is cheerful: .... A scout is brave" said Victor D. Sharp, Scout Executive for the ME. Las- sen Area Council who in quoting the Boy Scout Law, declared that his forthcoming transfer from this Council to the Region in Los An- geles: demanded all his personal courage to exemplify these points of the Law. Addressing the great host of Scourers in this Council. who were repremnted by the Executive Board and leading Scouters from every district in every branch of Scouting; he attributed to them the sincere qualities of good Scout- ing "A Scout is loyal, kind and friendly," when he made his final dedication of service to boyhood. Comparing the cost of Scout- ing, which he declared to be $12.- 00 per boy annually for building good citizens, with $1500.00 a year for correction ororams for juve- nile delinquents, Shard outlined the accomplishments of Scouting in this Council during his nine years of administration. The executive board meeting. important to- the future of Scout- ing, was preceded by a meeting of the Selection Committee chair- ed by the council president, to consider successor for Scout Ex- ecutive Victor Sharp and to ar- range for interviews with poten- tial candidates. President Smith also announced appointment of other operating committees--the Annual Meeting Committee with Dave Nock, chairman; the Nom- inating Committee for presentat- ion of slate for Council Officers with Wally Hotherington, chair- man and the Committee for Plan- ning Scouting's gIat three year crusade with John Callaghan, Chairman. President Ray Smith, chairman of the meeting was supported by Vice President Jackson Price. Council Commissioner Wally Hoth- erington and District Chairman George Works of Chico, A. Mc- Claskey of Graeagle, Del,bert Pil- liard, Red Bluff; Charles Barry, Redding; Morrow Steadman, Oro- ville. Present in addition to the large body of Scourers were the profesional Scout staff, Melvin J. Harrison. Harry Estes and John Warnick. FINAL RITES HELD FOR DAVIS BABY Funeral services were held on Thursday, October 18, for Bobby Frank Davis. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Green- ville. The rites were conducted at the Greenville Funeral Chapel by RaY. Paul "White of Chester, in- terment following at the Green- ville Cemetery. Bobby was the first child of lIr. and Mrs. Davis, being born at Batson Hospital the previous day. Friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved parents. SEE WATER DISPLAY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bidwell left on Tuesday to attend to business matters in the bay area and to take in the annual convention of the California Section of the American Waterworks Assn., as representatives of the Greenville and Crescent Mills plants. Bruce says many interesting displays of samples of water from all over the state .are to be seen at theSe meetings. MYRT'S HOME .AGAIN Myrtle M:c_211aa has returned to Greenyitle after a few days absence visiting friends and re- latives in Oklahoma and en route. HUGE GRAND NAT!ONAL OPF,S AT S..F. COW The 1951 Grand National Live- stack Exposition, Horse Show and Rodeo. nation's biggest combinat- ion animal classic, opens in the San Francisco-San Mateo Cow Palace tomorrow. (Friday. Octo bar 26) Thousands of spectators, ex- hibitors and contestants were on their way to the Cow Palace from all over the country to attend the ten days of livestock judging and the 14 performances of the spec- tacular arena show. On the eve of the opening, 3.027 of the nation's finest beef and dairy cattle, swine and sheep had been entered for the livestock judging and auction sales which will occupy most of the daylight hours. In the arena show, more than 200 of the top ranking cowboys from United States and Canada were on hand o compete in the International Rodeo Association's Championship Finals for official 1951 titles in saddle and bareback brahe riding, calf roping, steer bulldogging end Brahma bull rid- ing. The arena show will play nightly Oct. 26 through Nov. 4 with matinees next Saturday and Sunday (Oct. 27 and 28) an d Saturday and Sunday Nov. 3 and 4 All seats are reserved and may be purchased outside San Fran- cisco and Oakland at all Pacific Greyhound ticket agencies. In San Francisco-- be eomjortable at the--- 57 Taylor St. • GR. 4-2882 NEAR GOLDEN GATE THEATRE Central to Theatre & Shopping Districts :200 MODERN ROOMS . SHOPS, COFFEE SHOP AND LOUNGES UNDER ONE ROOF Rotes: $2-$4.50 per day WITH PRIVATE BATH Servlee that Serves Clark Carpenter, Owner RESERVATIONS THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 LOC.,i, 6H ,SCHOOL High school publications con- st. sponsored jointly by the Un- i?c-nity of Nevada Press Club and ,_h Department of Journalism. will b:' ih,!d ha:n this 3'ear. accord- ing to A. L. Higginbotham, journalism department head. In this annual contest, publica- tions from all Nevada and East- ern California high schools are eligible to enter. Awards are rnde "or outstanding printed papers md year-books as well as out- tandin mimeographed papers and yearbooks. The publications are judged by the advanced journalism classes at :.he University and evaluated ac- cording to news coverage, writing style, general appearance, and make-up. Cziticism and evalua- A son, Charles Richard, was boru on Wednesday, October 1T, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taddei of Greenville. Weight was rep,orted at 9 Ibs. 4 ozs. A son was born on Monday, October 22, at tbe Batson Hospi- tal, to Mr. and Mrs. Firmstone HiD pert of Taylorsville. He weighed in at 63 pounds. MAKEUP AT WESTWOOD \\;V. C. carson, Ernie Waiters, Bob Casteel and George Burton attended the meeting of the West- wood Rotary Club at Clear Creelc Tuesday night. tions along with the awards are then returned to the high schools. Entries for the contest are now being aceptcd and the judging will be completed by January 1. 0Pt s..w' NO'M£ AS YOU WANT Ir!_ ta 8/e Guide s pro&x... gHERWIN'WILLIAM$ ® PAINTS ADDRESS PHONE OR YOUR NEARBY SHERWlN.WlLLIAM$ DEALER IHSIDE... On Wnlls and Ceilings the new, deluxe wall paint fen caa't mar its matchlels arid beauty. It's completely new-- AGAin! completely diflerentl It's guar- enteed waskabiel* GAL, ON LY ieao vo usl Gorgeous new colors, lovely .A9 8 patels, rich deep lanes... Ready to usa.., easy to use. *Te=I= have shown Ihal Super Item-Two will wShstond tlod wishing with ordinary ] household cfeanws wilhouf imp,/ng ill beaoty. ! [YeLE'S RECIPE OF THE WEEK t.,?. Roast Chicken With lavory Stuffing 2 tblwtm fLaely cut 1. Cook slowly until tender...  onion COSMOS--N'o. 2 CANS kl 2 tl mvmi=s  =  -- AP POWDBI . Momvi ...... _ . {  ..  M " 4. ,,,,=,,,.=, .... {x.--__'. SCHILLING'S COFFEE - LB 79c toothpicks laced with m-h 6. Rub over outalde o£ chlclm {1 a tabl daomm NONE BETTER 7. Place chicken on side /n shallow roting pan. Do no, co... = = ,[o,. .. ..,) o== = R$ STEAK - PER POUND 69c 8. After bak3ng 1 hour, mm chick on other ide and B E S T rdsh bakh Remove to warm phmn" . . . 4 . • o...,.,, PORK CHOPS ONLY LB - 65c Pet MUk, Chicken, Bred Celery, Home Killed--From Mrs. Neer - 2 FOR 35c 55c Sage, Onion VELVEETA CHEESE - TWOLBS - 95c bADY'S CHOICE---GARDEN RUN LIMA BEANS - 2 CANS - 25c PURE PEACH , PRESERVES 2-LB JAR -- 35c FRYERS - PER LB - JT 57c W],RS - NOW ONLY- LB" 56c WHILE THEY LAST PICNIC HAMS - PER LB 47c GIANT ARROW SOAP FLAKES- PER BOX - 13c I Don't Mean Hamburger RESL RO!IND BEEF LB - 64c  o, S OR FRIDAY/tD SATURDAY :PE:.L OCTOBER 26-27 GLENN-PATRICK'S Lindsay Glenn Works Now and hen PHONE 38-M GR:Ir]M