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PETITION TO LEASE
I.L00S BUILD RIGHT HERE
Slick-tongued promoters, armed with well-prepared sta-
listics built on foundations of dubious caliber, do not visit
such unincorporated areas as Plumas County and,.Gre-
ville with any benevolent thoughts of helping build te com-
munity, better the business of the merchants supporting it,
Qr fatten the coffers of the organizations they may persuade
to sponsor their projects in order to lend them the distinction
of local endorsement. Their basic purpose is to secure as
many Plumas dollars as possible and trcmsport them else.
where without the local benefit of much more than the pur-
e-has• of a sandwich, a cup oi coffee and a gallon or two of
qoline.
And yet their ideas are endorsed, their products on
purchased, their assurances are respected, and the glittering
generalities they hand out as the gospel entwined with
teir well-organized words are accepted as wiser inter•a-
lton them might be secured locally.
Thousands of local advertising dollars have been spent
in this area during the past year, and more than 80 per
cent of them have gone to enrich the bank accounts of per-
sonages and concerns as distmt as Colorado Springs. The
]benefits accruing to the local advertiser are not as great ms
would have been the results obtained by spending the same
dollars at lie•e, and no contribution has been made to the
county tax rolls or the the local pcolls as is done by local
men who are here to be of service to the community in
which they live and in which they spend their dollars, but
who do not employ the high-pressure tactics employed by
the trained city slickers.
One Greenville organization has recently awaleened
to apparent misrepresentations as a result of which it en-
dorsed an advertising project in which its members did
most o3 the work and guaranteed the income to an outside
concern--only to find it could have undertaken the job inde-
pendently, done its own organizations some financial good
and benefitted local businesa
A businessman here who has repeatedly "fallen" for
the flattery hmded out by visiting salesmen |ound out last
week that he has been paying almost twice as much for a
given piece of printed matter them he would have paid at
home--where he derives direct benefit from the p/roll af-
tected.
We can't build a wall around our town without keeping
Imsiness out as well as keeping it in. but we can give more
¢onsiderion to the value of giving first thought to support-
lng the businessmen and manuiacturers which in turn sup-
port the county and community. And the logical means to
that end is to help build up the Greenville mad Plumas
County Chambers of Commerce and work with them to the
end that they can work for the bettering of condition in
area.
00FE'S FIRST NECESSITY
Food, clothing and she!ter have been the prime neces-
sities of life since primeval man began the struggle of the
race for lif.
Promising these necessities has been the most power-
ful political weapon through the ages. When Rome was on
the decline, emperor despots clung to power by levying tri-
bute of food over the subjected empire mad giving it away
to the crowds of Rome.
The New Deal, shrewdly taking advantage of the un-
employment and anxiety ot the early depression years, bas-
ed its claim for support on promsies of eternal security for
a people of whom one.third, it claimed, were "tll-fed, ill-
clothed and ill-housed."
How times have changed--since 19331 The first neces-
sity oi life in America today, as Washington sees it, is no
longer food. nor clothing, nor shelter. It is Government it-
self. Government comes first: its valued above all else. Sim-
ple figures show this:
In 1950, food cost the American people 52.5 billion
dollars.
In 1950, New Deal government cost the American peo-
ple 57 billion dollars in taxesl
The people--if they can hold out that lonq on short
rationswi]l have a chance to put t! family market basket
ahead of bureaucratic weltare in national ,nportance when
they go to the polls a year hence.
OUR OWN BUSINESS
The arresting revelation that the long arm of the Fed-
eral Government has reached from Washington to take con-
trol of millions of do]la:rs beonng to 1he people of Cali-
lornia comes from cte Controiler Thomas H. KucheL
On turning over $2,547107 to the Federal Govern-
;ent for tidel0md oil royalties received by the STATE
in July, August and September, Mr. Kuchel complained
of "the insidious md constant trend toward Federal do-
minion over almotd everything which, in the past, we
fondly believed to be our own State L"
He pointed out that the State has pl the U. S.
Government a tal o! $10,258.00 [z royally monimb
and has set aside an
Federal Government la
with the net rult that California is deprived al the
. 'of well over 87 l]ion dollal
"Long st precedent and our own sense at
right and w'ong," the controller asserted, "place rise
to all these monies in California but a majority of the
U. S Supreme Court chromes all that. And now we pay
them over to the Federal Government as ski:e-holder,
freeze some in our own treasury and await Ln(:d Judicial
determination of what, tt any, part of them belong to the
people of tlds ISrael"
Fortunately, an excellent prospect of culling the Gor-
dian knot of absul situation tlu'ough €0greloal
common sense exists. The House has passed legislatl to
clear the legal tangle and confirm the titles of all States
to their own tidelands, the Senat--m all mm
hope--coretes enactment of *hat leglation, the pe
pie will, at least so tar as ownership and revenues f0m
Sdeland oil are cane•me& be able to say their own busi-
nss is ally r ownl
PROPERTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PLUMAS.
No. 2635
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Person and Estate
---of--
I.Y PETER BURDEVVICK,
a Minor.
GIV=00
that MA/ET J. BURDE-
WI(.,",, guardian of the person and
estate of HARRY PETEI
BURDEWlCK, a minor, has fi]ed
herein her verified petiuon pray-
ing for an order authorizing the
leasing of the real •sate herein-
after described; and that Monday,
the 10th day of December 1951, at
10 o'clock A. M., of said day, at
the court room of the above en-
titled Court, in the court house in
the Town of Quincy, County of
Plumas. State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, and allpersons mterested
are hereby notified to appear at
the time and place set for said
hearing to show cause, if any they
have, why the order should not
be made.
Reference is hereby made to the
said petition for further particu-
lars, as to the terms and conditions
of the proposed lease.
Said real estate is described as
follows:
That certain real estate and the
improvements thereon, situate in
the County of Contra Costa. State
of California, and described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
That certain real estate and the
mprovements including the resi-
dence and all buildings thereon,
situate in the County of Contra
Costa, State of California, and
deseri, bed as follows, to-wit:
PARCHL I:
Being that portion of the North-
East ¼of Section 21, Township
1 :North, Range 3 East, Mount
Diablo ase and Meridian, con-
taining 40 acres, more or less,
described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of
the East line of said Section 21,
with a south line of the parcel
of land described in the deed
from Peter Burdewick, et ux. to
Mott C. Preston. dated October
8, 1921, and recorded October
29, 1921, in Volume 403 of Deeds,
at page 38, said point bearing
1326 feet South from the North-
east corner of said Section 21:
thence from said point of be-
ginning South along the East
line of said Section 1320 feet to
the East and West center line
of said Section 21; thence West
olOng said center line 1345 feet
an East line of sad Preston
tract (403 D 38); thence North
alon said East line, 1320 feet
tote
South line of said parcel
above referred to; thence East
along said line, 1345 feet to the
poin[ of beginning M
EXCEPTIONS 2tEREFO :
1. Right of way, not over 18
inches, East of the fence on the
West side of County Road rm
ning Northerly and Souther]
along the Easterly .boundary
said property, to erect, construc
and maintain pole lines, etc., as
provided for fn the deed from
Peter Burdewick to Great West-
ern Power Company, a Califor-
nia corporation, dated Decem-
ber ].7, 1913. and recorded De-
cember 20, 1913, in Volume 218
of Deeds, at page 92.
2. The 0.23 of an acre parcel of
land described in the deed from
Peter Burdewick. et ux. to
Knightsen Irrigation District.
dated February 21. 1923 and re-
corded March 7, 1923, in Volume
434 of Deeds. at page 117, des-
cribed as follows:
"Beginning at northeast cor-
ner of forty acre tract of P.
Burdewick in the Northeast /£
of Section 21, T. 1 N. R. 3 E.,
D. B. & M., said point being
the intersection of the east prop-
erty line and center line of Lat-
eral No. 2 North, thence along
center line of lateral South 89 °
37' West 678 feet; thence South
15 feet; thence North 89 ° 37'
East 676 feet; thence North 15
feet to point, of beginning.
PARCEL II:
-FINISH
Nancy Stampfli was hostess to Mayor Elmer E, Robinson of
the Home Club Wednesday. San Francisco apparently has won
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McLai re-election to a second term in a
and Dennis ',spent several days photo-finish, unlike any the ity
in Reno this" last week. has experienced in its modern
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Steen and )olitical history.
Janice went down to weekend in Of the top three candidates for
Oroville with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer the city's highest elective office,
Steen and Mr. and Mrs. Pret Flow- Mayor Robinson has a total of
ers and Penny. Stormy Steen has
been vacationing with her grand-
parents the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Bates and
daughter. Renne were dinner
guests of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Baker on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stark spent
the weekend here. Mrs. Roark is
employed in Chico and Mr. Roark
is home on leave from the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake DeHahn
wehe host and hostess for a birth-
day dinner Friday evening honor-
ing Mrs. Alan Garrick. Mr. Gar-
rick and Betty Jo were also pre-
sent. for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker went
over to Portola to a party given
for the Quincy Laundry and
Cleaners' personnel at the Log
Cabin Saturday evening.
Ronnie Logan and Marlene Far-
rester had th misfortune to run
into a pick-up driven by Lee Tay-
lor, near the Nagler Mill Tues-
day evening. Neither were injured
but there was quite a bit of dam-
age done to Ronnie's car.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nye were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Viacava Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kamp-
schmidt of Oakland came up Sat-
urday and remained over night
with her mother and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gruver. The Gru-
vers went home with them Sunday
morning to spend Thanksgiving
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haker cele'
brated their 35th wedding an'
niversary Monday, the 19t1%
Jiggs Fickhardt and Chris Pfle-
ger went down to Richvale hunt-
ing over the weekend. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sig Bed•an
and family in Oroville.
Mr. Hurtell, one of the bridge
workers, went down to his home
in Sacramento for the weekend.
His son returned with him for a
days visit.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
TO BE HELD AT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
"How beautiful upon the moun-
tains are the feet of him that
bringeth good tidings, that pub-
lisheth peace; that bringeth good
tidings of good. that publisheth
salvation; that saith unto Zion,
Thy God reigneth!"
The above verse from Isaiah will
be included in the citations from
the Bible. which, together with
correlative pasages from the Chris-
tian Science textbook "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Bakey Eddy, will com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon to be
read on Thanksgiving Day in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist.
One of the pasages from Science
,nd Health will read:
" 'Now,' cried the apostle, 'is the
accepted time: behold, now is the
day of salvation.' -- meaning, not
that now men must prepare for a
future-world salvation, or safety,
but that now is the time in which
to experience that salvation in
Spirit and in life" (p. 39)
thence North 0 ° 43' East 92.11
feet; thence West 168.25 feet to
Beginning at the Northwest the Easterly line of the County
corner of Section 34, in T. I N. Highway leading from Brent-
R. 3 E., M. D. B. & M, in Contra wood to Byron; and thence
Costa County, California, and along this last said line North
running thenSe along the North- 1.233.89 feet to the point of com-
erly l!ne of Section 34, North mencement.
89 ° 51 East 30 feet to the East-
Containing 78.894 acres and
erly line of the County Highway being a portion of the N. W.
leading from Brentwood " to of Section 34, in T. 1 N. R. 3 E.,
Byron; thence leaving the M.D.B. & M., Contra Costa
Northerly line of Section 34 and County, California.
along the Easterlv line of the Together with a right of way
County Highway outh 20 feet 20 feet in width lying immedia-
te the Southerly" line of a Coun- rely Northerly of the mid section
tv Road: said point being, on line of said "Section 34 and ex-
that southerly line o a 2u oo
tending from the
strip as heretofore conveyed for Boundary line of said Section
road purposes as per deed from 197.1 feet East of the Westerl5
Volney Tavlor, et al. to Contra bundarv line of said Section 34
Costa" County, dated Augmt 31, said right of way to be used
1885, and recorded September road purposes. and being ap-
12. 1885. in Volume 48 of Deeds purtenant to the said 78.894
at page 533, Records of Contra acres first hereinabove des-
Costa County; and the point of cribed.
commencement of this aes- Dated, November 13th, 1951.
(SEAL
cription,
Thence from this last said, IA)IS ALEXANDER Clerk
point of commencement and[ By Leers E. Wilsey, Deputy
along the Southerly line of the] Clerk
said 20 foot strip (being the Publish Nov. 22-29-Dec. 6)_
southerly line of the County[ ............
Road) North 89 ° 51' East Iilllmllllillllllil•ilillll
2607.25 feet to the center line
of Section 34; thence leaving li I
the Southerly line of the County, OIN THE
Road and along the xd;ltne o1
o. CRUSADE
1319 feet to the Northerly nne
of that 83 foot riEht of way •
strlp'as "con talngd .. document •
rrom-eter urdewtck e ux, to '
Bron " ,BetluLny Xrrigtion Dist:/•
rtct dated June 1:'1922, anal_ FOR
recorded Jan. 30, 1928, in Vol-I
;
ume 430 of Deeds atpaEe 202,1 •
Reeords of Contra Costa Court-, FREEDOM
ty; thence leaving the mid sec-
tion line of Sedtion 34 South
89 ° 40' 30" West 2444.50 feet;
= : ° :AND HELP
VALLEY RECOR]) : FIGHT
Published Every Thursday Night •
Entered in the post office at _ COMMUNISM
Greenville, Ctifernia. as seeond-
lass matter under the Act of :
Thelms A. Johnec. _ E. N. Joanson
OWners and Publiahers IB m BB
Member of C.N.P.A. - N.E.A. GREENVILLE, CALIF, •
il
-- --- -'--=-=-:----'---'-'-'--'--'--'--: / Illllllllllllllll
98,611 votes in the unofficial
count, followed by Supervisor
George J. Christopher with 96,-
865 votes and Supervisor J. Joseph
Sullivan with 52,013.
Still to be counted are approxi-
mately 3559 absentee ballots. Poll-
COMPETENT A.00il00OLOOt:00
oTH 0___YRS. EXPERIENCE WILL HELP
COMPLETE BTH DATE & STATE
YOUR
UM FULLY. ENCLOSE $1 PeR IN-
DIVTDUAL & PROMPT PERSONAL REPLY
ONY PEARL, p. O. BOX
ROLE8 $$, CALIFORNIA.
IOHN E. RILEA
Truck Owner and Agent
For
QUINCY LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
Phone Greenville 56"M-3
tical experts point out that, gen- - .
erally, absentee ballots tend to
follow the pattern of the voting on Typewriter ribbons and typing
election day, and it is not con- blanks and signs at The Recordl
sidered likely that the Nov. 23
count of these votes will change
the result.
DUNLAFS
WESTWOOD
The Most Complete ent
Store in Lassen Cmty
Clothing-Shoes
Ready-To-Wear
Appllancea-Radio
8hoe-Repairing
WESTWOOD
RADIO SERVICE
COMPLETE REIO REPAIR
Box 957 Westwood, Cal.
PUBLIC
STENOGRAgHER
NOTARY
Sw2alty Legal Work
TYPING - CONTRACTS
LEASES - DEEOS ETC.
MARGUERITE
AUSTIN
Telephone 8-M-4
On hiway 89, near hrigh school
Crescent Street Greenville
cmc0
YE GIFT SHOPPE
Cards - Stationery - Ceromlos
G FOR ALL OCCASIONS
122 West Third Street - Chl¢o
RED BLUFF
FICKERT'S
We have what you want in
HOME FURNISHINGS
Phone 200
BEDFORD'S
Watches- Diamonds
Jewelry - Silverware
REPAIRING
119 W. 3rd St. Chloe, Cal.
Buyers'
Guide
JOHN M. MOOBE
"The Best Place in Town
to Buy a Car"
Chew -Olds - Cadlllao
Red Bluff Tehama Co, Dealer Ph. 166
SUSANVILLE Buyers'
Gu/de
The Record recommends the
following merchants to pros-
pective shoppers in this vloinity.
Loosley's Insurance Service
Sierra Theatre Building
- SUSANVILLE, CALIF.
AT WOLF CREEK GARAGE
Phone Greenville 68-M
EVERY MONDAY
LONG'S SHOE STORE
Fine Footwear for
Men, Women and Children
HOSIERY
614 Main I- Phone 84-B
WIRTH-MILI2tR Haiware
General Electric Appliances
SPORTING GOODS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
618 Main St. Phone 223-B
TED CORDER
Studebaker - Wlilye-OveHand
Uled Cars & Trucks
Trailers, Truok Beds
Kelly and U. 8. Royal Tires
We Service All Makes
Phone 2000---1827 Main Street
wooD
FLORIST AND NURSERY
Flowers for All Occasions
Bulbs - Seeds - Plants - Trees
Main & Saorament Ph. 381-B
CARL'S SHOES
Roblee - Bmrter Brown - AIPtep
JUSTIN & HYER
COWBOY BOOTS
See the Complete Line of
PHILCO RADIOS
Refrigerators-Ranges-Freezers
Davis Service Appliance
Griffin Building Phone 406-B
. It PACKWOOD, Opt. D.
Glasses Fitted and Repaired
Office /=[ours: 9-12 and I-0
607 Cottage Street
Telephone 247-B
DEAL & DAVIE SEHVICE
Cadillac & Oidsn'tobile Cars
GMC Trucks - Goodyear Tire
RECAPPING
Complete Automotive Service
Phone 212-B 1107 Main SL
Safety Tested Used Cars
Dealers in Builders' Supplies
T. M, CARPENTER SHOP
Cabinet Work-Glass Work
8ash and Doors
Phone 22-B 807 Union
SlagA WFj, IS
The Store on the Corner
Main and Gay Streets
Gorbam Sterling
NaUonaJly Advm'Used WatqdlNl
DIAMONDS
Watch Repairing - Engravi
LASSEN OFFICE SUPPLY
Typewritere - Offloe equl
Stationery - Gifts
Hotel Mount Laesen Building