Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
November 8, 1951     Indian Valley Record
PAGE 16     (16 of 16 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 16     (16 of 16 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
November 8, 1951
 
Newspaper Archive of Indian Valley Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




SLEEPS RESTFUL Original 5:edaLivc Capsuies. Containing ATO2dlNE* For Relief of t,', lsns.--Hyperacrsitivcness-Sleeplessness ffec Prolonged Sedation Without interference with Mental Alertness Cradle] [educmn of I!;gh lood |'ressure AVOID CLOSE iVl!TA'r}ONS OF T-IIS :G;NAL P[ODUCT* A Ti{::e-'FceJ:ed Formula 9iencered by Bayer GET TiJK.M AT YOUK r)R.L'GGT CARL'S DRUGGreenvitie HILP'S DRU--Reno SPAULDING DRU C--Suar:i!{c WALGREEN'S--Reno LASSEN DIUG CO.Chester and Susanville LANNING DRUG CO.--West¢:ood QUINCY DRUG--Quincy Make no mistake--Let us do your prhUing az.d we'll me.ke cr.: CHRISTMAS IS COMING! SEE OUR VERY UNUSUAL ASSORTMENTS Oi XMAS GIFT ITEMS Including Ceramics. Toys. Chinaware Lamps and Lampshades Wood and Metal Noveltms • ...... shop i . From where I sit..Zy Joe Marsh "Talks Turkey" -Long Distanm Some people chuckled when Sonny Fisher rented a home re- cording machine to record the noise his flock of turkeys make. "I sent the recording to a buyer for a super-market chain," Sonny said. "I told them 'My turkeys speak for. hnisewes.t,n - * / record !' They not only took my birds, but bought the record!" "Why did they want the rec- ord?" I asked him. "Very simple," he says, "They're going to play it over the loud speakers in their stores--and then an announcer on another record reminds the cus- tomers that turkeys are plentiful and a good buy." From where I sit, it's not always smart to make fun of someone lust because he does things a little dif- ferently. I think a glass of beer is the most refreshing beverage there i.-u=-or ,onny.ay prefer something else. But who's to de- cide one's right and the other's wrong? Let's stay "on record" that everyone's entitled to his own tastes and opinion. Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation ll SELECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING WHI OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE ' O Make Use of Our Layaway Pie,n! o Elgin and Gothic Wche$ Parker Pens mad Sets Telechron and Westclox Clocks Ronson Pocke mad Toddle Lighters Community Silverware and Table Service SpeideL J-B and Gemex Watchbands Necklaces  Earrinqm Brooches Lockets  Crosses  Pendants Lodge. Birthstone and Signet Rings Tie Clmq- Winch and Key C¢dns O Give Jewelry-- The GiJt That Lasts Phone 92-M IIIIIuIIIIInIIIImIIIIIIIIIuI TO TAKE CARE OF COMM!NITY CHURCH Accompanied by their daighters, Margaret and Ellen. and son Rob- er. Rex,. and Mrs. Elmer Podoll u'rived yesterday from Lamber- ton. Minn. to take charge of the Com-n.mity Church parish, includ- ing Greenville Taylorsville and Crescent Mills. mhe family is currently estab- lishin itself in the church parson- ae, recently vaeated by the Joe l-a,,-,: fa'qily and freshly reno- vated by the V.S.C.S ladies_ and :q-" they are well pleased with tleir ; . .mpression of the Valley, hay- in  come here from a somewhat smaller community. "The new pastor, who is aecus- tcmed to arduous winters, says he fc4s the temperate clime of this area will suit them fine. They es- caped the reoent eastern storms enroute, but did run into some be- low zero temperature, he said. Rev. Podoll has visited the west in previous years, having relatives at Reno which thev visited during the forepart of the week. The minister will make his first public appearsnce next Sunday, and extends a cordial invitation to all to attend the services. The exterior of the church edi- fice has recently been repainted by Elmore Hunt and Nath Russell and now presents an inviting ap- pearance, soon to be matched by renovation of the interior of the structure. ERNEST SCHULTZ TELLS ABOUT BEAtifIES OF GRAND CANYON PARK After a misunderstanding be- tween Carl Furrer, Ray Smith, Frenchy Prideaux and others had been cleared up at Rotary lunch- eon yesterday noon, and numerous fines had been levied, tribute was paid to Bill Hamblin in honor of his 38 birthday anniversary. Cy Hall presided in the absence of President Batson, and music was provided by Philpott in the absence of Wilma Wiley. The program was conducted by Ed C*hisholm. who had arranged for the presence of Ranger-Na- turalist Ernest Schultz of the Les- sen Park area to give a talk, il- lustrated with slides, on Grand Canyon, in which he was station- ed as naturalist for a year. The )rogram was highly educational and well received by the audience. Visiting from Quincy were Tul- sa Scott, recently returned from helplng with the Grand National show at San Francisco, and Char- les Bedell. Carl Farter will be program chairman next week, it was decided. HASTA ZINC HOLDING The Glidden Co. announced this week it has entered into an agree- ment with the Federal government hereby the latter will bear half the cost of exploratory, diamond drilling on the company's zinc in Shasta County. Preliminary estimates indicate the properties contain about 225.- 000 tons of zinc ore, according to Glidden spokesmen, who state that if the exploratory drilling confirms this. the underground op- erations will begin as early as practicable. Under the contract letween Glidden and the Defense-Minerals Administration, the company will be permitted to use government barges on the Shasta lakes to move the necessary drilling equipment onto the property. Op- erations are expected to start within sixty days. SHORT CONFINEMENT Herbert Crouch is reported to have been taken to the hospital for first-aid and treatment late Saturday night, suffering from in- jury to his eye. He was discharg- Classified Advertising Rates First time published, 15 cents per line (5 words); 10 cents per line thereafter, Minimum, 50C first insertion. Legal rates on one-time public notices, $7.50; Notioe of Non-Responsibility, 3 times $4. ed on Monday. **$ _ . --- _- DUPONT NYLONS 51 Gauge- 15 denier NOW PRICED ONLY $1.19 INDIAN VALLEY VARIETY GREENVILLE Jewell Standart, Owner  ANB MRS. A. J. SHEEHAN .o00o o...oo. I PLUMAS TO BE PRESENTED 9ECEtlBER SIXTH Rehearsals -* for the Rebekah Minstrel Show are progressing nicely with more participants ap- pearing at each practice, though there is still a need for more al- os and men's voices in the chorus Director Joe Goodwin. with the help of Chairman Wilma Lemm. is working up a new and improv- ed script of jokes and Southern mg's, ;uaranteed to please all ,-h.') attend the show. which wi!i! be prcsenled at the Greenville -ligh School Gym on Thursday. .3e:ember (lth. .tewol! b;tandart Vv'ilma Lemm. Eob Campodonico. JetTy Saffell. and Bill Fuller. who performed so suceessfullv in the Community Church sh(w three years ago, will take active harts" in this pro- din%ion, and we are also fortu- nage in securing the services of !av Davis Beverly Duvall, Quen- t:n' Philpott, V. V. Roulsten, and Bert Berg for other' leading roles. At the practice last Monday evenina, more than 30 joined in the singing and practice, and it is plain to see that the forthcoming show will reveal a great deal of new talent in our community. Fol- lowing rehearsal refreshments were served to all by Adair Stroin, Lois Wiley, Justine Deal, snd Ruby Conrad. and a little im- promptu entertainment furnished by Wilma Lemm and Bob Cam- podonieo (Stromboli's pappy). CALLED TO TENNESSEE Dr, W, C. Batson left last Thurs- day for his former home in Ten- nessee following receipt of word that his mother had passed away there. He is expected home this weekend. Dr. J, C. Styer is taking charge of the hospital i6 the in- terim. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Morgan of San Diego spent the weekend in Greenville as guests at the home of her brother, Carl Furrer. They were accompanied on their home- ward trip by Mrs. Burrus of Sac- ramento, who has been visiting for a time with her daughter, Laverne Furrer. GOES TO WALNUT CREEK Accompanied by his wife, Marty Harris departed from the Batson Hospital after a few days obser- vation there and is now under treatment at Walnut Creek, it is learned. In order' to htre the occasion with as many as possible of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sheehan will conduct an open house at their Crescent Mills home on Sunday, November 18, when they celebrate their golden wed- ding anniversary, it is announced. Friends are asked to call on Sun- day afternoon between 1 and 5 p.m. SON IS BORN SUNDAY .., ;!. ,-',:D £:N:3. G. SiMS Announcement i:.; made today of the arrival on Sunday, November 4th, o! a son to Glenn and Aman- da Sims of Greenville. Sims Junior arrived at the Batson Hospital and weighed in at 6 lbs. 11 ounces. SHEAFFER3 PENCE HERE FROM =UINCY GRENVILLE DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pence and their 6-year-old son Kenneth, of Phone 88-M-2 Quincy, are this week moving to Greenville where he will be in charge of the Moseley and Grenke meat department. Joe Slapnik, who is being relieved in that capacity, will serve as relief manager in the grocery departments of the stores. SEE GRAND NATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wardlow. accompanied by Miss Jackie Wardlow and Barbara Conklin, were San Francisco visitors last weekend, taking in the big show at the Cow Palace. BOBBY GIBSON IS FETED IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Bobpy ,Allen Gibson celebrated his tenth birthday anniversary last Saturday afternoon when he was host at a party for his young friends, at the Greenville home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson. Helping Bobby to observe the occasion were Duncan McIntyre, Pierce Bassett, Seymour, John and Jessie Smith, Jerry Jones, Diane Finke. Mickey Garcia, Kay and Bonnie Jean Warren, Billy Gibson, and 3-months-old Larry Warren. i Games Suitable to the occasion, followed by the consumption of re- freshment, provided the diversion of the afternoon. =_-- ;;;-- -- --j FEATURING COMBINATION XMA8 G ! F T PACKAGES THEATRE GREENVILLE. CAL.- Phone 48M News by The Indian Valley Record : O Friday-Saturday Nov. 9-10 George Montgomery-Gale Storm [ TEXAS RANGERS The Lone Wolf Watchdogs of the Lone-Star State and Leo Gorcey and the "Bowery Boys" BLONDE DYNAMITE They're Gigolos t Gun-Molls! Sunday-Monday Nov. 11-12 Ran dalph Scott David Brian-Phyllis Thaxter FORT WORTH His Six-Guns Made Texas History Tuesday-Wednesday Nov. 13-14 You'll Meet Temptation! Murderl Escape! When Alfred Hitoh¢oek introduces you to-- STRANGERS ON A TRAIN starring Rbert Walker Farley Granger-Ruth Roman CLOSED THURSDAY TUESDAY WINNERS Fishing poles were awarded to Mrs. Ann Gibson and Mrs. Juanita Dunn; turkeys went to Ralph Whitfield and Mrs. Doris McCoy; a case of beer was given to AlL Dimmen and Mrs. Juanita Durra at the Plumas Theatre Tuesday night, by the Moseley and Grenke store and Managers Randall and Barbara Goldenson. ILAPPY BIRTHDAYS TO: Nov. 3Mrs. Dave Strong, Jr. Nov. 7Bill Hamblin, J o a n Scruggs. Nov. 9---Tillie Slier. AND CONGRATULATIONS TO: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Toscani .-- Nov. 4. Mr, and Mrs. Frank J, Standart (51st) --N'ov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crouch. remember the event of the year LEGION AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 10 Anythinq That Can Be Sold--For Disposal At The--- Items May Me Contributed Or Will Be Consic/nment. Sold On RECORDS Leading Artists Late Recordings DECCA--MGM--RCA---CAPITOL and othem exclusive representation AVON Christas Gift Package 10 SELECTIONS $3 WHILE STOCKS LAST! VIOLA VAN FLEET Groefivillo Ph. 32-M-3 after 5 JERRY'S MUSIC CENTER