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AUDITING
ACCOUNTING
INCOME TAX
Q. Philpott & Co.
Q. Pldlpott. P. A.
Ralph Boss, P. A.
QUINCY GREENVILLE
PHONE 202 PHONE 22M2
!
PAL'S BARBER SHOP
Phone $7-M-2 Greenville
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
9:30-6 - Saturdays 9:30-7
for Westwod Laundry
VISIT
Historic -- Friendly
JOHNSV00LE LONE
The Road Is Good
To "Trigger's Trapp"
Grace is again propm4ng
the splendid dinners fee
which we are famousl
Phone Johnsville 4
Plans for the Department of
Fish and Game to spend more than
$128,000 of Federal aid money to
provide better fishing in Califor-
nia have reached the program-
ming stage, acording to a joint
announcement from the State
agency and the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Funds for' the cooperative re-
search program come from the
Federal tax on sport fishing tackle
under the new Dingell-Johnson
Act. Money is allocated to the
states on the basis of geographi-
cal area and number of angling
licenses sold.
Along with Minnesota and
Michigan, California qualifies for
'the maximum D-J grant, with
more than $128,000 expected in
the 1951-52 fiscal year. About
$40,000 in matching funds will be
provided with State proceeds from
the sale of angling licenses.
William Dill, supervising biolo-
gist of the State Bureau of Fish
Conservation, is holding a series
of conferences with William Peck,
D-J Act coordinator, Robert F.
Boone, regional supervisor of Fed-
eral aid projects, and Samuel Hut-
uchinson, assistant regional direc-
tor, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-
vice. They have outlined a series
of projects which will better sport
fishing in California through re-
search and habitat improvement.
Dill stated that the first of the
projects should be under way by
]ackie and Trigq Yomge January 1, 1951.
nBiBmUUnUmnlniBmuBmmummumummmliBlllinineneS-m
WATER WELL DRILLING ."
ANY SIZE OR DEPTH m
IRRIGATION WELLS ARE OUR SPECIALTY --.
Write or Telephone •
|
N. B. iEssvv.
Post Office Box 4 - ALMANORRoute 4, Box 224, Cldco
oumcY
COTTER'S AUTO SERVICE
8ALES & SERVICE
QUINCY HABDWE CO.
P. O. Box 846 Phone 87
General Hardware- Electrical
Mining Supplies - Housewarel
Plumbing - Appliances - Norge
Refrigerators
We Specialize in Mail Orderl
GAMBELL & GAMBELL
UPHOLSTERING
Complete Guaranteed
Service and Wo'rkmanshlF
• tt
QumcyFumitureCo
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Phone Quincy 242-W
SERVING YOU IN PLUMA8
COUNTY
B-G MOTORS
Sales & Service
375 E. Main Quinoy
HARVEY WOODLEY
JEWELER
Watoh, Clock & Jewelry Repair
Next To Mseley & Grsnke
Quino)" California
QUINCY PROPANE
PRODUCTS CORP.
Phone 566
2 Miles East of Quincy, Calif.
KAMPSCHM I DT SERVICE
Local Agent
Buyers'
Gui00le
Damonds - Watches
lOWELL JEWEY
GIFTS THAT LAST
Watoh Repairing Quinoy
QUINCY LAUNDRY
ND DRY CLEANEBS
JOHN RILEA
Your Greenville Representative
THE DIAMOND MATCH CO.
Phone Quacy Four
WE DELIVER
Bill Haington Manager
LINOLEUM
CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN
FROM OUR LARGE 8TOCKI
L,A¥ OR PRINT
Cr
- 9 and 12-foot widths
• xpert Guaranteed Laying
• Cr
QumcyFumitureCo
Phone Quincy 242-W
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
GUARANTEED RECAPPING
Truck & Pauenger
MATTICE TIRE SERVICE
E. Quincy, Calif. Phone 544
BISHOP'S PAINT STORE
WALLPAPER, PAINTS,
VENETIAN BLINDS AND
LINOLEUMLICENSED
PAINT CONTRACTORS
Phone 132
AMERICAN VALLEY
: LUMBER YARD, Inc.
JACUZZI Water Well Pumps,
Systems and Service.
Pittsburgh Paints
and Varnishes
PhOne 565 P.O. Box 955
WE GIVE SERVICEI
PLUMAS GARBAGE AND DISPOSAL COMPANT
GBEENVIIJ CAI,IfOP'IA
Leave Telephone Mnsages at Greenville 39-M
--RAGS AND OTHER SALVAGE FOR SALE---
vlr. and Mrs. C. IL (Red) Logan,
r¢onme o-,* a.u Marlene Far-
rester were among those presen
at the Rotary party in Portola on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Syndrowski
arid son of Sacramento spent sev-
eral days,visiting at the home o£
her grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Gruever.
Mr. and Mrs. ),lee Posten of Salt
Lake City are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Gus Knoll and Minnie tiafner.
Mr. and Mrs. Plumie Nye spent
Tuesday and Wednesday vimting
Mrs. Sprinkle and Mrs. Grace Ad-
ams, Ills sister, at Oroville.
Wayne Sorsoli spent the past
week end here, visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sanders and
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Lancaster
went over to Reno Saturday to
celebrute the Sanders' wedding
anniversary.
Richard Cordoza is getting along
as well as can be expected at the
Batson Hospital, £oilowing his ac-
cident with a horse last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stevenso
and children of Portola were Sun-
day dinner guests here of Mr. an
Mrs. Bill Baker.
The Crescent Community Club
postponed their dance at Taylors-
ville last Saturday due to the sud-
den death of Mr. Herring. It will
be held this Saturday night, and
the public is urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ricossa of
Walnut Creek are here visiting at
the Arthur Sorsoli home.
Jake DeHahn went over to at-
tend the Mason Past Masters' din-
ner at Quincy Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker have
their car back as good as new fol-
lowing the wreck in which they
were recently involved.
R. W .Larkey of Greenville ac-
companied Bill and Roy Baker to
Susanville to hunt ducks Friday.
Luck of the party is not known.
Frances Tatro and children,
Mary Ann and Linda, and Rosa
Haker, left last Sunday for a sev-
eral days visit in the bay area.
Butcher and Mrs. Ray Lynch
are now enjoying driving a new
Ford pickup.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herring were
here last week end, having been
called by the death of Postmaster
Mark Herring of TaylorsviUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Braden
have gone to Los Angeles on a
several weeks' trip.
Caudie Neer is seriously ill in a
Sacramento hospital, it is learned.
A stork shower was given on
Wednesday of last week, honoring
Mrs. Dave Strong. A large num-
ber of friends were present, and
many lovely gifts were tendered.
WITHO0000G TAXES
INCREASED TODAY.
J
MASARIK ADV00F00
Charles F. Masarik, Jr., Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue, an-
nounced today that employers will
be required to withhold income
tax from wages paid on and after
November 1, 1951 at the higher
rates provided by the Revenue Act
of 1951.
Revised withholding tax rate
tables for employers have been
printed in Washington, and are be-
ing rushed to the offices of Col-
lections throughout the nation.
Masarik stated that the pamph-
lets containing the revised tables
will be placed in the mails to all
employers on his list within the
next few days. Employers who do
not receive the pamphlet within
a few days may obtain copies at
the Collector's office. He also
authorized the publication of the
withholding rates as they appear
in the Act, for the advance m-
formation of employers and the
publio.
The deputy collector stated that
employers are expected to make
every reasonable effort to comply
with the provisions respecting the
new rates. In view of the short
time elapsing between the enact-
ment of the law and the first
payroll period affected, many em-
NOTICE OF
NON-R ESPONSI BI LITY
Crescent Mills, Calif.
October 20, 1951
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern, tl on and
after the above date, we will not
be responsible for any debts or
obligations contracted by or in
behalf of the Frizzle Lumber Co.
unless authorized by the under
signed.
W. E. M.
(Oct. 25-Nov. 1-8)
NOTICE OF
NON-RESPONSIBILITY
Greenville, Calif.
ovember 1, 1951
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all whom it may concern, that
we will not be responsible for any
debts or obligations contracted in
the name of HI-He FOUNTAIN
LUNCH on or after llov. 1, 1951,
by anyone other than ourselves.
Felton B. Heine, owner.
HazeUe A. Wardlow, manager.
In.an Valley Post He.
AMERIMlaI LEGION
AND AUXIIJARY
MEETS SECOND MONDAY OF
EACH MONTH AT 7:30 p.m.
Veterans and service men welcom
I11 | ii ii iIii 1|lsn iI1415111 nlll$1414t41 l44MN114111511411MMll lU 141
INDIAN VALLEY GRANGE
N'o. 439
Meets First and Third Tuesday ox
lach Month, 8 p.m. - Taylorsvllle
H. 8. HANNON, Master
Elsie Ann Hannon, Seo'y
D. R. Strong, Hall Mgr.
• ,*, IllSllh III II $1llllll#l lllllt Itllll tll lit lIHt lltlBlllElliJJJl I$1#
SINCERITY LODGE
No. 13£., F. & A. M.
Meets 2nd Friday each month. 8 l tu
Visiting Brothers Welcomoi
Ernest Waltes W.M.
Herbert HoIt cretW
Illllllllllllllllllllllllll#ll*4t IIIIIIlllll$11$4111111Bllllllllll&lll
LUMBER & SAWMHJ.
WORKERS UNION - AFL
Loal No. 2647
Meets first Sunday of each mon
at ii a.m. -- in Old Library
HEiNVILLE -€. CALIFORNIA
JOE PALAZZI, president
ROBERT GIESIGK
eus. Agent and 8ecy..Treaa
*ll*lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll*llll,
GREENVILLE
LO.O,F. LODGE No. 2
Meets Ist and 3rd Saturdays-
8 p.m. - at Oddellows Hall,
Greenville, California
DERYL CONRAD, N. G.
ELMORE HUNT, Seo'y
ENFORCEMENT O00ICERS
ISSUE WARNBG TO
Warning was issued to Christ-
mas tree operators this week by
William A. Peterson, Supervisor of
the Plumas National Forest, that
State and Federal laws governing
the cutting and transportation of
both Christmas trees and decora-
tive greens will be rigidly enforced
this season. Calling special at-
tention to Seotion 384 (a) of the
California Penal Code, Supervisor
Peterson emphasizes that formal
permits signed by the owner of
land involved must be in possess-
ion of persons cutting or trans-
porting trees. The law further re-
quires that the permit issued must
be properly notarized by a bonded
Notary Public and that one copy
of the permit shall be filed with
the Constable in the township
where cutting takes place and one
copy filed with Forest Ranger or
Fire Warden assigned to the area
concerned.
The offices of District Attorney
and Sheriff of Plumas County, to-
gether with the U. S. Forest Ser-
vice, have set up measures to pro-
tect Government and private tim-
berland from loss by deliberate
theft and trespass. Special Pat-
rolmen are being assigned to the
Christmas tree detail and with
the air of regular County Peace
officers, Forest Rangers, and State
Highway Patrol officials, it is es-
timated that heavy Christmas tree
losses can be prevented.
Both Sheriff Schooler and Dis-
trict Attorney Janes join with
Forest Supervisor Peterson in
seeking cooperation and assistance
of local people in reporting the
cutting and movement of Christ-
mas trees. Public officials de-
clare ligitimate operators need
have no fear of unnecessary de-
lays or inconvenience through ac-
tion of patrolmen if they will
familiarize themselves with the
rules and abide by them.
ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP
SOCIETY INITIATION
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
The Hideaway Lodge was th
scene of the first annual California
Scholarship Society initiation on
Tuesday evening, when President
Ann Britschgi presided over the
dinner and initiation ceremony,
and Mrlene Farrester and Loren
Barthoif entertained the group
with a short skit following their
induction rites.
T;-IE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 10S!
WINNiE WINS
The victory of Winston Churchill at the poim last
weak--and it was as much a personal triumph as a party
trlumph---canges Britain's leactersaip but no, ontam's
problems.
The problems are still there. It remains to be seen what
the Conservatives can do toward solving them. At best,
they can't do much overnight, but it is a healthier con.
dltion to have the reins pass into hands not bent on maldnq
Britain into more of a sockdistic state than has alread
been done,
The return of Churchill to the driver's seat also en-
hcmces the British position and prestige in international
circles and will probably result in an improvement of the
somewhat bayed British-]nerican relations. More
handling of Britain's troubles in the Middle Eeast is also
to be expected under the new regime.
Although the shift from Labor to Conservative was not
drastic in that the voters gave the Tories only a modett
majority in Parliament, yet the Churchill victory may well
mark a vital reversal in the socalistic trend not only ill
Britain but in the world. There will be no wholesale Junking
of the weHare state with the change in leadership--the
Conservatives were not electe¢l to do that. But it is possible
that to some extent Churchill can convince his countryme
that looking to the state to solve all their problems from
the cradle to the grave is not the means by which Britain
shall regain her domestic vigor and international prestige,
Mr. Churchill has no miracle up his sleeve. But as one
of the dominant figures of the modern era his return to
leadership is reassuring to the Western World. He is at
best in a crisis. His best is needed now.
ARMISTICE DAY
November 11 marks the 33rd anniversary of Armistice
Day---a day which most people today never saw and
others remember more or less dimly. The oal hol
which Armistice Day gave the world--that World War I
was the last--has long since vanished in the coRddron o
World War H and vm-ious other conflicts. Yet. it is not
accurate to say that the hope of lasting peace is dead,
It will never die. At least we are more aware tody f
the dangers ahead and our actions and outlook are morn
realistic than the,/ were in those years between the emi
of one war and the start of the next. We are tnetins(
inclined to behove that World War I was, in the
analds, a futile sacrifice. On that basis the same thing
might be tzrld of World War IL To be sure, in looking back
we can see more clearly what might haVe been done to-
ward heading off those conflicts, but oace tke tined crisle
came there was nothing else we could do honOrcd01y but
to take up the fight. The world has paid an price
its derelictions towm'd justice and do¢'Oncy but throuq
it all some progress is being made for a better world. We
are not ms optimistic now as we were on November 11,
1918, but the chcmcee of peace may actually be better.
MORE OF THE SAME
"Last year's $5.6 billion tax bill on Ckditomimm hs
equal to the current assessed value of taxable poperty of
forty-six oi the state's flfly-eiqhi counties," California To.x-
p0ors" association satd today.
"Lion's share of the tax bill is federal -about $3.5
billion.
"State taxes for last year topped $1 billion.
"Local taxes--counties, cities, schools and special dis,
tricts--reached almost $1 billion.
"The assessed value of every California county ex-
cept twelve--San Diego, Orange, Los Angeles, Ventur
Santa Barbara, San Luis Ohispo, Monterey, San Cruz,
Mateo, San Francisco, Marin. and Sonoma--ff we
stmqed at the eastern boundary, would be "blacked out'
to pay last year's federal state, and local tax bilL" the
Taxpayers" orgcmizatlon said.
"Some qove/ments are doing better than others in
economy crnd efficiency, but there's not a single govern.
mental unit that cannot do better--cmut budget the tax.
payers" dollar more carefully, so that the tax bill can be
held down.
"It's trite but 'eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.'
"'H taxes are to be held within bounds, the peo
must see that government spending is bold within bounds,"
the ciation declared.
THE FINAL GONG
Joe Lewis went down fighting last week in what
wmP-<md should be--his last ring engoem(mL Like so
many other great ringmen ]1o carry on into the late years
oi their pugilistic lives the Brown Bomber had two toee to
conquer every time he climbed into the ring since his come-
back. The one which finally delivered the knockout was old
F0her lne.
lee Lewis may be through with boxing but boxing
should never be through with Joe Lewis. Probably no
fighter in ring history has contributed so much to the sport
in exempfiying good conduct, sportsmanship and a wfiling-
ness to battle any and all challengers.
One cannot but wish that men like lee could go oa
indefinitely. But at least, he has left a record that will give
others something to shoot at. He is most deserving of a
hearty "'Well donel"
Those present were Mr. andMrs. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIlU
nis,.CSF members Ann BritscJgi,
Joyce Camp, Ronnie Logan, Bar-
Club PHONE GREENVILLE 24-M-5
"The Brightest Nite Spo$ i Town"
bara McCutcheon, Charlene Ed-
mondson, Marlene Farrester, Lor-
,en Bartholf, and associate mem-
bers Edward Welsh, Wllma Wiley,
Faye Trusty, Kenneth Sanders,
Don Failer and Gene Walter,
ployers may not be able to adJtmt
to the new rates on the first pay
day affected. While no adjust-
ments will be made in the audit
of the withholding returns in such
cases, he made it clear that this
does not in any manner effect the
responsibility of employers to
meet their full tax liability a re-
quired by law when making their
return for the year 1951.
--Specializing In Real Italian Dlnnem--
We Also Serve A La Carte
Steak -- Chicken -- Sea Foods
Expertly prepared by your famous Chef "Cookie"
Hours from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Wednudsys
qu