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t/6t # " '_:h.. '-:s ?::c:i Around Pewspaper in t!:e, Feather River \\;ffonderland --Reaching Over 3000 Readers Weekly
Volume 21--Number 36 GtKENVtLL:., PLUAS .L_UNTY, CAL,'ORNtA T,.;UR,., NOVEMBER 22, 1951
hS WE if---
The initials found on the new
issue of half-dollars, currently
causing undue excitement among
many, are not those of Joe Stalin
as has been rumored. His second
initial is "V".
Probably none of us will ever
know how much counterfeit money
we handle, and probably won't
,Worry much about it until we
are caught innocently passing it
some time. Anyway, the treasury
is now warning the Ixublic to
watch for $1b bills with the letters
E, G. I. L on the left face or the
numbers F-28, J16, A9 or J100on
the right face. Other' identifica-
tion may be supplied upon request
. . . If you get a twenty, I'll be
glad to check it for you.
Logging is definitely stopped
now and the rocking chairs begin
to creak once more as winter's
first real snowfall whitens the land-
scape weeks ahead of schedule.
,Well, Harry's enjoying life in Key
.West--kind of wish I could join
him . . . or maybe this is much
healthier.
I picked up a little book some-
where the other day. It was titled
"In a Chinese Garden," and in
case you're not familiar with it.
it devoted several pages to one
thought--"Enjoy Yourself -- It's
Later Than You Think." Think
that over'
The Knife and Fork Club had
a highly successful session Monday
xight with V. V Roulsten serving
as chairman, aided by R. W. Lark-
key and Joe Hayes, Wonder if
Mrs. Roulsten knows what an ac-
complished cook her husband can
• be on occasion . . • or did she do
the cooking? Maybe we'll never
know. Rev. P0doll, Bill Hawson
and Dale Hannah were guests for
the occasion, which was filled in
with local and distant moving pic-
tures.
The Standart Lake, which comes
into prominence following every
good rainstorm, is now at its
best following the recent 2-plus-
inch rainfall, and Gimp is again
thinking of enlarging the .body suf-
ficiently to provide a community
skating rink this winter.
Indian Valley gives promise of
being a lonesome spot next week-
end with the. anticipated depar-
ture of Vadney Murray, Carl Paul-
sen, Ken Hunter, Quentin IJllll -
port, Jack and Bert Holt, and
others as yet unnamed, will be
in Palo Alto attending the Stan-
ford-Cal football game.
W-P BLOOD BANK CAR
TO BE AT GREENVILLE
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Making possible the contritm-
tion of an important Christmas
gift for the boys who are fighting
on the Korean front, the Western
Pacific Blood Bank car will be
on a Greenville siding on Decem-
ber 17 and 18, announced Chair-
man Marge Casteel
"This car, the "Charles O. Sweet.
wood," military procurenient car,
was outfited and donated by the
.western Pacific Railroad for use
)y the American National Red
.ross in their blood program. The
led Cross arranges the schedule
of the car, taking it to out-of-the-
way communities such as ours
where there is no regular blood
bank. The Western Pacific Rail-
road has made itself responsible
for keeping the schedule, even
.though this usually means un-
scheduled stops for its crack
strcamliner to pick up the blood
r to move the blood bank car.
'rhe Western Pacific Railroad is
an outstanding example of donat-
Ing unselfishly. We, as a com-
munity can do the same. Let us
all who are able give our pints of
lood for the armed forces."
"This win e your opportunity
to give a pint of blood for the
benefit of the men in the armed
services, and also to see the novel
set-up provided by the railroad for
this purpose. Plan to ,be available
and ready with your blood contri-
bution on the above dates."
All s#ores in Geenville will
be closed ,all day Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day, it is under-
stood. A special short worship
service will be held at 10 a.m.
at the Community Church, con-
ducted by the Rev. Elmer Podoll
and the public is invitedl
SERVICES HELD HERE
FOR FRANK BUBAN
00ONDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon for Frank Bu-
bon, who died at a Quincy Hos-
pital last week as the result of a
heart condition, after being taken
there by Constable Frank Sobrero
when found at his quarters in
Greenville to be in need of hospital
care.
He was said to be 68 years
of age, a native of California and
for 46 years a resident of Plumas
County. He lived for a time at
Donnelly, Idaho.
Service were conducted at the
Greenville Funeral Home by the
Rev. Elmer Podoll, special music
being provided by Mrs. Podoll. In-
terment followed at the Greenville
cemetery.
Believed surviving are a hi:other
in the east and a step-daughter,
Mrs. Anna Mark of Concord
California.
FOREST RECEIPTS UP
TO NEW HIGH
THROUGHOUT STATE
More than 2 million dollars
will be diStributed among counties
of California containing National
Forest land as their share in Na-
tional Forest receipts for the last
fiscal year which ended June 30.
These estimates of amounts to be
distributed have just been releas-
ed by Regional Forester Clare
Hendee of the Forest Service with
headquarters in San Francisco.
This amount, $2,340,741, repre-
sents an increase of about 138%
over the last fiscal year's returns
to the counties. This increase is
the result of higher prices for
some national forest products and
the opening up of new areas for
fuller utilization of previously un-
developed areas. Current receipts
indicate that next year's returns
will go even higher. New records
will probably be established in
most of the counties concerne&
Ever year, 25% of each Na-
tional orest's total earnings is
divided amqzq¢ the cotmttes in
hicha National 1Porest is located.
The division is made in proportion
to the percentages of 4ationai
Forest land within each county.
All monies received by the various
counties is used for roads and
schools.
HOLIDAY IN MARY6VILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stockton
are spending the Thanksgiving
holiday at the home of relatives
in the vicinity of Marysville.
COUNTY QUOTA Sff
C00RENT DRIVE
BY T-B ASSOCIATION "
.Mrs. Anita ,Fx. chairman: of
the county Health and Tubercu-
losis Association announced the
quota for her organization at $4,-
000 for the coming year and said
this morning envelopes containing
Christmas Seals are in the mail.
"We need more money this year
than ever before to finance the
fight against tuberculosis and we
hope Plumas County will live up
to its reputation of subscribing
generously," Mrs. Fox said.
Mrs. Wardlow Howell, president
of the county organization, said
82 per cent of the contributions
remain in the 'county for local
use. Funds finance the mobile
X-ray unit which visits annually.
Costs connected with case find-
ings also are charged to the
money received and when cases
are feund, consultation is avail-
able for afflicted persons.
'he fight against tuberculosis
has been successful to" the point
some people are ready to let their
guard down but they should re-
member that the disease is killer
number one in mot countries of
the world," Mrs. Howell said.
NEWLY ORGANIZED
00ETA SIGMA Pm
0000OLDS RRST MEET
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of
Quincy traveled to Greenville Sat-
urday night, November 17th to
perform formal candlelight in-
itiation ceremonies in the home of
Pat Timone for eight new pledges,
and installed officers for the new-
ly organized Iambda Alpha Chap-
ter of Greenville.
The hew pledges initiated from
Greenville were: Mesdames Byron
Bartholf, Jack McLaughlln, Niles
Pearce, Stun Timone, Glenn Gren-
ke, Harold Bennett, Lena Defanti,
and Miss Janice Rowe.
Afterward, members of beth
chapters met escorts at the Hide-
away where a delicious dinner
awaited them and dancing fol-
lowect
Newly installed charter officers
were Mesdames Stan Thnone
president; Glenn Grenke, vice
president; Harold Bennett, record-
ing secretary; Jack McNaughton,
corresponding secretary; Niles
Pearce, treasurer; and Lena De-
fanti, extension officer.
Other charter members are:
Mrs. Milton Knapp, Mrs. Ed
Stampfil, Mrs. Ira Rae Ross and
Mrs. Mlckey Lee.
. .. Y •
Observing the occasion two days
in dvance. over 100 friends called
hmday afternoon at the Crescent
Mil! home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Sheehn to extend congratulation
to the couple on the eve of their
fificth wedding anmversary.
A_ buffet luncheon of bounteous
roportions was provided for the
occasion, set off by a centerpiece
of golden chrysanthemums, with
gold leaves, pine needles a n d
,N .OS.,T.L KAY YOUNC00AN AND
Charles. Preston. better known
Lo the community as "Shortv," ::]:7 ;'? --'}: V TAKE
" .: " L(
was transferred today from he
J:atson Hospital to the Vets Hos- .!. AT QUINCY
pital at Reno. as a result of in- ........ '
juries sustained when he was
struck by a car Tuesday night
while walking home from town.
He was said to have suffered
a fractured ankle and other not-
too-serious injuries when hit by
= unidentified car in he vicinity
of the home of Mrs. Branley. He
s generally known as the handy
man around Carl's drug store and
is a naval wteran.
golden candles, and many lovely
gifts were presented the couple, SCHOOL AORffIF'
including gold watches given by
the immedate family.
Out of town guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Black of
Walnut Creek; Walter Black, Jr.
and Virginia Roux of Sunnyvale;
,r. and Mrs. Robert Dugan and
daughter Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Payne of Concord; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dugan and children
of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. J. L,
Buck and daughter Lea of Oak-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dugan of
Downieville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hayes; Mrs. Rose Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt of Susanville;
Mr. and Mrs Bob Hare of Para-
dise; Mr. and Mrs. Ire Bettinger
of Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. Grandi,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Burns and son
Michael, Betty Grandt and Melody
Ann all of Loyalton.
Other guests were friends of
the couple from Taylorsville,
Greenville and Crescent Mills.
Father James Cocoran of Quin-
cy spoke the blessing.
.Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan were mar-
ried at the. home of the bride in
Puker llat on Nov. 20, 1901, when
man and rancher at that time,
and for some years they Spent the
winter months in Butte and Yuba
counties where they wintered their
stock. Both were educated in the
public schools of Poker Flat.
Two children were born to the
union: a daughter, Ester, who
passed away at the. age of 21, and
a son Clifford, now a resident of
Indian Valley. In 1922 they mov-
ed from Oroville to Indian Valley
and were in the dairy business
until 1929, when they went into
the raising of beef cattle, at
which they are presently engaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan were
charter members, of the Indian
Valley Grange and held office in
that organization for 13 years
They have three grandchildren:
Edward Stampfli, Marilyn ahd
Patrick Sheehan.
ASKS PUBLIC HELP
MEETING TUESDAY
Members of the teaching staff
of the Plumas Unified School
District will make a report to
the Governing Board of the district
as to what is being done in the
schools by way of the teaching of
American ideals and institutions
and in the development of demo-
cratic concepts, at 7:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Nov. 27. it was announc-
ed yesterday by Wayland Petty of
the administrative staff.
The meeting will be held in the
school district offices at Quincy,
Petty said. and the public is in-
vited to attend.
"Patrons of the schools may find
these reports of considerable in-
terest and may ,be able. to offer
suggestions for improvement of
the school program." Mr. Petty
said. 'During this time of inter-
national unrest, it is important
that our youth be given a basic
raig in the appreciation of
n(ticms as we know theni," he
ointed out.
BOB KELLEY NAMED
TO REPLACE SHARP
AS SCOUT CHIEF
The Boy Scouts of America,
through tay Smith, council presi-
dent, announce that Robert Kelley
of the Los Angeles area council
staff has been selected to succeed
Victor D. Sharp as scout execu-
tive for the Mt. Lassen area coun-
cil. Kelley, who has accepted this
position effective as of January 1,
1952, has a Wide backgrOund in
scouting and has excelled as an
administrator in his leadership of
men in the Los Angeles council.
Declaring his work to have en
among the smaller communities
and suburbs which make up the
City f Los Angeles. Kelley states
he has had opportunity of making
close contacts With churches
schools and parent groups and
through them has made scouting
available to thousands of boys.
That he has the viewpoint of
the boy, is evident by the fact
that his two sons are enthusias-
tic scouts and Keney will present
to the council a solid scout front
with Mrs. Kelley also serving as
"a den mother.
"I welcome this opportunity of
being associated with President
Ray Smith, the splendid executive
board and all the fine scouters and
scouts who are part of the six
districts which make up the Mt.
Lassen area council," said Kelley.
"We shall bring to this area our
devotion to the worthy task of
scouting and pledge to all of the
communities our loyal service to
build upon the strong foundations
already laid. It will be our con-
stunt endeavor to reach boys of all
ages With the program of cub-
btng, scouting and exploring and
in so doing build our future man-
hood strong mentally physically
and Spiritually."
ALMOST GOT IT
Michael Jr. and Echo Ayoob had
a close call in Quincy the oUter
night when they were struck by
a car while getting ready to un"
park their own vehicle from the
vicinity of the LOg Cabin theatre.
According to reports, a hurry-up
patron !caving the theatre was
entirely oblivious of the presence
of other cars or people. No serious
injuries were sustained by the
couple.
SONJA HENIE REVUE
NOW UNDERWAY
hT COW PALACE
The long ten-year reign of
Sona Nenle as world's ice skat-
ing champion has furnished the
wide variety of skating compo-
sitions which enables her to pro-
vidb the extensive program of solo
presentations that she is offering
at the Cow Palace in San Fran-
cisco.
Appearing locally in person
with a spectacular ice review that
she personally started and mould-.
ed into extravaganza proportlo,
SonJa displays the talented artis-
try that earned her Olympic
championsidp in addition to her
I0 world Crowns.
The demand for eseraons for
the 1952 dltLon of her ice revue
next week has .been large but
tickets are still available.
Performances are given nightly
except Sunday and Monday at 8:30
and Saturday and Sunday mati-
nees, 2:30. The engagement closes
with the Sunday matinee, Decxa-
ber 2rid. Prices are $1.5{), 2.00,
2.50, 3.0{) and 3.60. Mall orders
can be sent to 657 Market SWeet.
Seats can also be .purchased at
the Cow Palace.
HERE FROM VALLEJO
Mr. and Mrs. George I_awrence
of Vallejo were visitors in Green-
ville during the week, calling at
the homes of Frank and George
Standart on the way from their
Lake Ananor home to their bay
area residence.
\\;Vth 3ohhy Guess of Chester
again being accorded first spot of
his age group in the amateur
:'hv: held at Quincy last week,
(reenville was not overlooked
when the awards were handed out,
<av Youngman was rated first
with her novelty singing number,
and Wilma Wiley was given thtrd
place for her piano solo,
Fifteen acts, including the above
numbers, were qualified at the
Greenville Amateur Show to tak
part in the finals at Quincy, held
last Thursday and Friday nights,
Nearly 1,000 persons attended
the two nights of the show which
was termed by E. A. "Corky" Fort
of Quincy Lions Club as the most
successful on record.
"The entertainment was good
and we were pleased by the res-
ponse of participants from all ov
the country,' Fort said.
Complete °tutts were as fob
lows:
Group l--JolmnieGuess, Chester|
Gay Manke, Reno;. Joyce Long,
Portola.
Group 2 -- Kay Youngman,
Greenville; Joetta Yager, Quincyl
Clare Wigg, Quincy.
Group 3--Charlotte Morris, Por
tola: Manke Quartet, Rang; Wil-
ma Wiley, Greenville.
Group 4---Betty Gilmore, Porto°
la; Irma Boyd, Quincy; Iucille
McCall, Chester.
COUNTAINS
SUFFER OF
DRIVER LIC00-,SES
The following Plumas County
motorists have been suspended
from driving their cars during the
first week of November, accordin
to word from the Department Of
Motor Vehicles:
Connelly, James Dwight, Mea-
dow Valley; Henderson, Henry,
Greenville; Mitchell, James Rich,
ard, Spring Garden; Wilson Choe-
tae. Quincy; and Fay Helen
Wood, Quincy.
COUNTY NURSES MEET
N QUINCY SATURDAY
California State Nurses Asso,
ciation,District No. 55 held itl
monthly greeting on Nov. 13, at
the Superior Court Room, Quincy,
Registered nurses present were:
Adele Musgrave, Cassie Lancaster
Helen Dean, Emny Hahn, Irlele
Langley and Mollie Pessa.
The next meeting will be held
on December 11, at 8 p.m. at Mi
Hahn's residence on the Keddle.
Quincy Highway. t this time It
is hoped to have Mrs. I. Finch'l
report on the CNA confereao
recently held in San Francisco at
which she recatved the chart
for the assen and Plumas County
district.
GOLAYS IN L. A.
Mr. and Ed Golay and family
are spending the Thanksgiving
week visiting at the home of he@
parents in Los Angeles.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Sat. Nevember 24 Square
dance and card party at I. V.
Grange Hall, sponsored by Indillt
Valley Grange. Open to the, pubil¢
Thurlday, NOV. 29, 8 p.m.--,
Good Fellowship party for Odd-
fellows Rebekahs and their
oort at the Greenville Malaise
Hall. Program and Pefrehmel1
will be provide
Saturday, 1, 8 p.m---Pub,
lid Card..Party at the Malonio
Hall, G¥1ile# sponsored by the
Oddfellov Lodge.
Saturday, Deo. lW. 8. G. 8,
BaZaar will be held in oonJunoU(Mt
with a food ale. Annual dlmt
will be held some time next spldlll,
Thursday Deoember 6, 8 p.m,--
Ministrel Show presented by PlU,
as Retmkah Lodge at Greenville
High Sc)ol Gym,
Satu, De 15, 7 pJn-Altm,
ual Sooutl Dinner of the FeathP
River DIMk Mt. Lassen Counl
0 n to all Souterlb their tl
and