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THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1951
SIERRA-PLUMAS; P-T-A
NE00TS IN SIERRAVILLE
The Sierra-Plumas Council of
the 13th District Parent-Teachers'
Association met in Sierraville on
October 25th with President Mrs.
J.. M. Ellsworth presiding. Mrs.
Robert Lynch was acting secre-
tary pro tern.
Q
The meeting was preceded by
a luncheon at 1 p.m. served by
the Sierraville PTA members em
hostesses, headed by their presi-
dent. Mrs. Frank Sodosky. Com-
munity singing followed with the
group rendering songs composed
by Mrs. Jerome McCaffrey to the
uses of "pistol Packin' Mama,"
"When You Wore A Tulip" and
"Trees".
Mrs. Jessee Maderia was in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Jack Moore. Sierraville teacher,
presented a program with Sierra-
villc school children participating.
The Graeagle group was award-
cd PTA pins for having the best
attendance.
After the inspirational given by
Mrs. Robert Lynch, the nominat-
ing committee presented the fol-
lowing candidates for 1951-52:
Mesdames J. M. Ellsworth, Sierra
City, President: Louis Vann,
Graeagle, Secretary; Mr'. Jennings
Van F0ssen, Quincy, Treasurer;
Mesdames Jesse Maderia, Spring
Garden, 1st Vice President; Ar-
thur Strang, Sierraville, 2nd Vice
President; Joseph Hathaway,
Loyalton, 3td Vice President; and
THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD
REGISTER WITH
SNVlCE OFFIC00
"Before you went into military
Bervice, the place to register was
your draft board: now that you
are out of uniform, the place to
register is Plumas County Vet-
¢rrans' Service Office." This iS the
suggestion issued to both old and
new veterms in Plumas County
by C. J. Gallup, who added: "It's
not compulsory, .but it may mean
a lot to you some day soon,"
Whether he is a "new" veteran
Just released from service, or
whether he is an older veteran who
has moved to this community re-
cently, Gallup pointed out that
having his name on file with Vet-
erans' Service Office is a good
form of "insurance," regardless of
his need for specific assistance at l
this time. Besides, the visit cost
a veteran nothing. There is no
charge for any advice or assis-
tance out of this office.
Veterans caflnot be expected to
know how or where to apply for all
the various types of benefits to
which they - are entitled by law,
or even where to writ for infor-
mation. A Veteran may want to
he informed about civil service
preference, vocational rehabilita-
tion, me treatment, what to do
about his government insurance.
or whether he qualifies for a home
loan. Instead of going to five dif-
ferent places, he can obtain all
necesary information, and even the Mrs. Frank Sodosky, Magazine
application forms, in the course "Chairm:m of the Council, gave a
of "one stop" at Veterans' Service report on magazines, and Mrs.
Office, third floor, Courthouse. Wallace read from the National
Quincy,
INDIAN VALLEY FUEL
H JORDAN, G-:met
Mill Blocks
Now $7.50 per IoJ
Dellve:ed in the
Greenvli!e Area.
P. O. Box 495 Greenville
LICENSED SURVEYOR t
¢ |
Surveys - Maps - Reports li
Leg:d Descriptions
Phone 376 Quh cy '
_____-J
J
f L , , , , •
. GREENVILLE
00RAL HOME
(Formerly Manes)
Phone 75-M-2
Greenville California
\\;. L ' "
Bulletin on Narcotics. Mrs. Joseph
[
. -== _ _- - = - ;%YdiY"i%
DR. JACK ELFANT
OPTOMETRIST
156 Jackson St., Quincy-Ph. 351W
(Opposite Industrial Hospital)
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
..... O LIJIqS' DUPLICATED
CONTACT LENSES
PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES
DR. A. T. DE LE
OPTOMETRIST
State Theatre Bldg. - OeoVlile
1461 Myers St. Phone 150
PLUMBING
Install:on and Repairs
Fre Estimates
0000OWERY'S PLUMBING
Phone Meadow Vc!ley 2
YgUP00 NATIOI00AL GUARD
A contact team, with heavy
equipment arrived this station
Monday a,m to rehmve a Pratt
and Whitney motor from one M7
carriage, for tbuilding a Eenich
Arsenal. These teams make perio-
di visits to handle repairs whic.h
this Unit is unable to accomplish
due to inadequate equipment. The
men are complaining about the
"extreme cold" which is a decided
difference in temperature between
Alameda and Quincy. Huh? What
will you do at ten below boys?
Drill was changed from \\;Vedv.,.e-
day 31 to Monday 29 October to
aeeomodate the Halloween Part-
for the local children. This UPAt
as a part of your community
happy to cooperate in any worth-
while local or eounty project at
any time. Ncthanks are necesary.
but we do appreciate the item in
last week's papers.
Howit,zer Company received is
Post Exchange dividend from
Camp Cooks recently which must
be spent for the good of each mem-
ber' of the organizatim, so plans
are in the making for a sroalt
party which will include Guard
Members only. Plans for a Gnard
Dance are also cooking on the
front burner of Range, Field M-
1941, details to be relevsed at a
later date.
Drill attendance was much bet-
ter 29 October due to bad weather
slowing down woods operation and
perhaps to other pressure we h:ve
been forced to use with regard to
four membe] A few (thankfully
men do not realize the importance
ff regular drll attendance or the
)enalties which may be used for
failure to do so. Ninety-five percent
of members of this Unit joined
voluntarily and attend drills re-
ligiously. Therefore. those men
who do not are not being fair to
these Guardsmen and the Unit as
a whole, It is sincerely hoped this
will e the I.t oeasion when dis-
ciplinary action as outlined by the
Artic?es of VTar will e necesary
iu Howitzer Company 2nd Bn
ltlth Armd Car Rea't your Plu-
ma County Guard Unit
Vho will in the near future re-
man the only single member of a
well known foursome of Sgts.?
Could it be Sgt. Iffarold "Peanut"
Mason? Congratulations S-C Mel
Galvis. It couldn't happen to a
nicer gal and guy.
William Foley, employee of th
Cheney Lumber mill was taken
to the t?atson Hospital for treat
mentment monday, having sus-
tained an injury to his leg. It is
reported that the accident was not
serious and Foley was not hos-
pitalized.
Hathaway was appointed Publicity
:.irman for the Council.
The next Council meeting will
be in Sloat on April 4th with the
/ TC)tr3 I!: .IT APPgARPI00 1-41:DI: I April meeting. Election and instal-
I 2' ---.-vt '' '' "' " " "''--'-" ' '-''- i lation of officer will also be held
I -- _ ..... at that time.
IlIIBIilIIC U ufiliunu nltlUUtlt z lnlllllllUmllllnnnl iiiIllllllnllllillll
I FOR BETT 5 :[
ER VALUE
|
l
.........
9-10-11
oDURKEE'S (quarts)
SALAD DRESSING ................ 59c
4-1b Package-.Pi LLS BU RY'S
P00EAKE MIX .................... 45c
SMALL--BUT GOOD
dozen ..... 55C
250 PERSI}NS ATTEND
i
250 people attended the th ;re-
"real Plumas-Slerra C o u n t i e s
Achievement Program hehl at the
'::rade School building, Quincy, on
i:-udov afternoon• November 4
!351. Alton Young, farm advisor.
acted as master f ceremonies.
Reports of clubs were given m
follows: Sierra County. Helen
\\;Viley, past-president, Sierra Val-
ley. Dick Joy, president: Feather
t%iver, Dorothy Jeskey, president;
and Indian ValIey, \\;Vilma Wiley,
;)resident.
Mr P T Batchelder. Regional
Director of Agricultural Extension
University of California. Berkelev.
presented gold charter seals to
each of the club presidents for the
year's program of work. Mr.
Batchelder also presented awards
to the following for participation
as county winners m the National
Contests on state level: Lee an.
melli Quincy, Boy's Achievement
D-forby Jeskey, Quincy--. Home
Tmnrovement. Lawr<'nce Davis.
Vinton =Meat Animal. Doris Gray,
Ouincy - -4-H Leadership. Jean
Maddalena. Beckwourth--Clothing
Vilma \\;Viley, Greenville--Girl's
Achievement. Everett Dale. Quin-
cy--District Award .... Electrical.
Gaye Gary, Quiney--ftome Beauti-
fication. Vivian Wiley, Greenville
Foods Dress Review -Margaret
Young, Quincy, Maxine Aili, Beck-
wourth. Sue Markum Loyalton,
Hele Wily, Loyalton. Shirley
C,'nerla.nd. Sierraville. Dorothy
Jeskey, Quincy.
Mr. Frank Kulleck, representing
Mrs. Cecilia Chamberlain. County
Key Banker of the Indian Valley
Bank, presented pins for all com-
p!etin/ members, from the Califor-
nia Bankers' Association.
Plumas CoUnty Granges, spon-
soring organizations for the var-
ious 4-H Clubs presented caps unth
Mr. Bruce Miles of the Sierrt
Valley Grange, Mr. Jess Wallace
of the Feather River Grange and
Mr. Harry Harmon of the Indian
Valley Grange making the presen-
tations_
The following seniors were also
m'eented caps by the Grange
Masters: Heather River Club,
Doris Gray, Gaye Gray, Kathryn
Ferguson. Alice Alden. Lee Ramel-
li and Dorothy Jeskey; Indian VaN
ev Club. Ma W & lice Bidwell. Bar-
bttra Johnson, June LeRoy, LaVer-
ne Gates. Jack Holt, Sonny Sorso-
li, Wilma Wiley and Vivian Wiley;
iert Valley, Vinton, Raymond
Davies. Lawrence Davies. Charles
Dromiaek. Jean Maddalena. Ger-
ald Knobel and Roberta Knobel.
The following special awards
were given: Check for ten dollars
to each club donated by the Ptu-
rods-Sierra Pomona Grange, pre-
sented by Mr. Paul Stewart, mas-
ter. Check for sixty dollars pre-
sented by Mr. C. Roy Carmichael,
vresident of the Plumas-Sierra
Cattlemen's Association. A gift
from the Home Department of the
Plumas- Sierra County Farm
!?ureau. presented by Mrs. grma
Strang of Sierraville. consisting of
a large steel fiIe box for the sec-
retary of each club. The Pacific
Coast Electrical Association do-
nated one screw driver kit for
each completing member in the
electrical project group. Evert
Dale of Quincy, having won one of
the regional honors in the electri-
cal project work, was awarded an
electric drill by the Pacific Coast
Electrical Association.
All Stars--he Two tap 4 - H
youngsters who will represent Plu-
mas and Sierra Counties at the
Conference in Berkeley in March
were also announced. These win-
ners were Lee Pmmelli, Quincy,
boy and Dorothy Jeskey, Quincy,
girl.
Musical numbers included
"Dreaming"' sung by the Feather
River Girls' Chors and a piano
duet by Kathryn Ferguson and
Doris Gray.
The Sierra Valley Club, Vinton,
had the honor of having the high-
est percentage of members in at-
tendance with all of them in uni-
form.
Robert Foley of Quincy opened
the meeting with the oath of al-
legiance to the flag, and the meet-
ing was closed by Mary Barite of
Beckwourth leading the 4 - H
Pledge.
BABY SIZF : )
for 29 .....
....... ;[ TO O00SEn,
.ARTICHOKES .... 6 c
--'1
SATURDAY CLOSING
Sacramento, Nov. 8--Acting un-
der authority of an 'amendment
to the Government Code made at
the last legislative session, t h e
State Board of Equalization is
adoptirg a five-day week for its
offices. Effective November 17,
1951, the Board offices will be
closed each Saturday.
Befort taking this action the
Board checked the comparative
number of telephone calls and of-
rice visits made on Saturdays. It
was found that so few are made
I on those days that keeping the
offices open then is not Justified.
THESE CLASSIFIED
DON'T COST.
ALTERATIONS- BUTTONholes
DRESSMAKING - TAILORING
MRS JIMMY SMITH
Telephone Greenville 31-M-5
ROBBINS SELF SERVICE
LAUNDERETTE
35c per load damp dryLocated
across from Moseley and Grenke
-{arket, life.
JAMES V. SMITH
Plumbing General Repairs
Retail Supplies
PHONE 31-M-5
tfe
FOR SALE--3 bdrm. house and
large shop building: large lot on
No. Main St. Phone 14-M-4. 24tfx
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CHARMINt OLD HOME. First
home m Taylorsville. Pleasing
setting under shade trees, and a
large level lot. Rooms well-ar-
ranged, wth not too high ceilings.
There is a ranch style kitchen
with big pantry, dining room with
panelled fireplace, and nice old-
fashioned parlor downstairs. Up-
stairs contains 3 dormer type bed
rooms. No bath but an extra room
suitable for one. No running water
but a hadpump just outside me
kitchen. City water piped to yard.
Yes, it needs attention but can be
had for a song.
TV¢O BEDROOM home, partly
furnished. Nice big lot. On Stan-
dart Mine road. $5500.
HELEN HOLLENBECK
Realtor - Quincy
Phone 301-W. Leonhardt Bldg.
HOUSE FOR RENT--Indian Val-
ley Hot Springs. tf
M00NAGENF00 OF DEER
TO BE S]TDIED AT
LOCAL BEARINGS
Public hearings to determine
whether 11 refuges no longer use-
ful in California's deer manage-
ment program should be opened to
hunting during the 1952 season
will be held in mid-January, fish
and game commissioners decided
at their October meeting.
At the request of sportsmen,
civic groups, and game managers,
hearings will be held in the fol-
lowing towns: Quincy, refuges 1-P
and l-V: San Bernardino, refuge
4-A; Los Angeles, 4-B; Riverside.
4-D and 4-(I; .Venture. 3-D and
4-F; Sonora, l-R; San Diego, 4-E;
A_Ituras. I-B. Hearing dates will
be announced later by the Depart-
ment of Fish and Game.
Proponents of the Legislative
refuge openings asserted that the
action would generally improve
range and habitat conditions in
the refuges and eventually pro-
duce more and healthier deer.
.o THEY PAY
FOR SALE--Blue ribbon pansy
plants. Now ready for fall plant-
ing for spring blossoms. 50c doz.
Eleanor' Holt, Phone 10-M-4 31if
STRAYED One long yearlin;
from Kunzler Ranch Greenville--
Branded "AA" on right hip, lazy
S&J on left ribs. Please notify
Pearce Bros. or Kunzler Rancl
in Greenville if found. 34-4b
. FOR SALE V¢'hite Pekin ducks
and red fryers. Eva Herr. Taylors-
ville. Phone 72, Box 53. 34-40
FOR SALE--Apples. $2.50 per
box: Delicious, Roman Beauties,
Phone 20-M or stop at Defanti
Ranch. North Arm. ltc
FOR SALE--Remington Automa-
tic shotgun. 12 ga. Weaver XXX
choke. Inquire at The Record of-
lice.
STRAYED away last June from
Imke Almanor---Hovned yearling
Hereford heifer: right horn slight-
ly damaged: branded M over Me.
Liberal REWARD. D. W. Harris,
Greenville. 35p
You can save letter writing and
keep friends or relatives better
informed by sending them a gift
subscription to The Record.
FOR SALE--Boy's bicycle; good
condition; nearly new tires. AlSO
drop leaf table and 4 chairs. Em-
met Harpole, Phone Greenville
60-19[-2. 35-20
FOR ALE--Montgomery Ward
elec. washing machine; recently
overhauled and in good condition.
$20. Can be seen at Harry Lemm
home. phone Greenville 31-M-4,
after 2 p.m. 35-20
CABIN FOR RENT--2 rooms;
furnishings optional. C. J. Fred-
rickson. North of'highway belo
Crescent Grade. 20tfO
CHICO STATE COLLEGE
ADVISES TEACHERS
ST!!J. N DEMAND
out of 166 graduates earning
teaching credentials at Chirp State
College this year, 155 secured their
first teaching positions, according
to a survey just completed by the
CSC Placement office. A_n equally
high number of experienced teach-
ers registered with the placement
office, received posts for the 1951-
52 school year.
As in the past there was a great
shoffcage of elementary teachers,
particularly in the rural aras.
Teaching fields in the greatest de-
mand at the present are English,
home economics, and girl's physi-
cal education. Business education
and industrial arts seem to be
thd toughest fields for teachers
with a General Secondary creden-
tial to break into.
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
MERCHANTS
By BOB KELTON
How To Keep Your Oil !
Heater Clean. A
wise neighbor of ours services
hie own pot-type oil heater reg-
=rLv- are mlt.
Of course, using Standard
Stove Oil, 100% distilled an
clean-delivered, you need o
es your heater once a yea
If you have a pressure-type
burner, try New Standard
Furnace Oil with Thermisol,
It stops Falter clogging.
Enjoy dependable oil heat com-
fort with either of these fir
Standard Heating Oils. Ju
call us!
He cleans the strainer as "
shown in the diagram--the"
Metering Valve stem, too.
Washes them in kerosene.
Then he scrapes the burner
?.! ....... . " .. L --
pot to remove all hard carhon.
Flange at top of the pot is in- .
spected for air leaks which are : A Stml.rd 0il (1./
sealed witli furnace cement, e.,'-f--T ,= Product
Ditribukd by
ROBERT KELTON . "
I-M-1 00eat Milk,