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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
November 29, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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November 29, 1951
 
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JOE'S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU in and get acquainted We'll try to please you Joe Hovey, Manaqer FURNITURE RECOVERED HAND-MADE DRAPES MIRACLE UPHOLSTERING CO. 1326 Main St. Susanville, Calif. Phone Greenville 39-_ M J 00 your shopping i _GreenvilI ! -* I BARGAIN LUMBER , 2X4c SURFACED $29.00 M" IX6 & Wdr. SHEETING S. $29.00 M" IX4 SHEETING $25.00 M" l" DAR RUSC $29.00 M & up 00$10R LUMBER C0. Greenville, Plumas 0o. Phone 13M We Can Arrange Delivery in Lots of 10M or More at Slight Additional Cost. In San Francisco-- be cam/affable  the----. 57 Taylor St. • GR. 4-2882 NEAR GOLDEN GATE THEATRE Central to Theatre & Shoppinz Districts 200 MODERN ROOMS SHOPS, COFFEE SHOP AND LOUNGES UNDER ONE ROOF Rates: $2-$4.50 per day WITH PRIVATE BATH ----Service that ServeP-- Clark Carpenter, Owner RESERVATIONS. PArff TTPEWRITI SHOP ndevwoed Sales & Service Phones 295 or 2414 W. Tird Chi. Leave calls at 39-M / CHEO COLLEGE TO OFFER SYMPHONY IN DECD]00BER (Betty Jo Ellis) The College-Community Little Symphony under' the direction of C. Robert Laxson will present an afternoon concert for the first time this season xn the Chico State college auditorium early in December'. The symphony is cur- rently in weekly rehearsal. Georges Bizet's first and only symphony will be the highlight of the concert. This work was written by Bizet when he was 17 years old. The genius of the com- poser is heard through many of his later successes, more notably the opera "CaE?r," sbhut in this symphony the a y adings or a sensitive Imusica talent are even more obvious. The work was discovered in 1939 and was re- cently played 'by the San Fran- cisco Symphony orchestra. Such selections as Henry Had- ley's overture, "Herod," Ham- merstein's "Oklahoma" and "The Wooing" from Coleridge Taylor's Ballet Suite, "Hiawatha, will be presented. The Little Symphony is com- posed of Chico State students and faculty and residents of Chico and nearby communities interested in musical recreation and fellow- ship. The symphony in recent years has earned a reputation as an organization of fine quality and musical skill• 41 LOGGERS SET 1952 MEET FOR REDDING The third annual conference of the Sierra-Cascade Logging Con- ference will again be held in Red- ding. The three-day event, planned for Jan. 31 and Feb. 1-2, is ex- pected to attract better than 100O loggers from the Northern Cali- fornia and Southern Oregon pine regions Herb McMahon of Ander- son, Conference" president, said. James Well of Chester is pro- ram chairman for the next year's meeting which wiil be featured by a large equipment show. ' --- ---41 ON TUESDAY NIGHT The following prizes were given at the Plumas Theatre--by cour- tesy of Moseley and Grenke and Manager Goldenson to Pete Hardgrave and Bob Nevins, res- pectively, a case of beer; to Mr. I-Ia’kins and ob Giesick, a turkey each; to Pearl Strong, a fishing pole; and to Ramona Mus- grave a roasting ,pan. ,91 DINE AT HANNAH HOME Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rilea and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hannah and son Craig, enjoying a bounteous. dinner and an evening of cards. 4 WEEK-END AT SAN JOSE Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rathbun and son Denny spent the past weekend visiting in San Jose at the home of his mother and sisters. 4 ATTEND BIG GAME Among those attending the Stanford-Cal game last Saturday were Vadney Murray, Byron Bartholf, Quentin Philpott, "Stan Naglers, Jess Maginnises, Ernie Welters. T. D. Diffins. 11 HANNONS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hanno were hosts at Thanksgiving din- ner to her mother, Mrs. Lou Price and son Harold; Mrs. Adlane Hendrix and F. W. Klot. 4 BACK AT SCHOOL AGAIN , Suzanne Larkey and Wilma Wiley are both attending school again following illnesses which incapacitated them for a short time. 41 BRYCE SOON HOME Bryce Bogue, who is soon to graduate as a radar mechanic in the armed services is expected home for the Christmas holidays, advises his mother, Mrs. Jim Bogue. With both Bryce and Jim gone over Thanksgiving, the house seemed rather empty, she avers. He is stationed at Keesier A.A.F., Mississippi. SubscPibe to The Record Today! f RICHARD R. ECEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Surveys Maps Report Legal Deorlptions 4 Phone 378 - Quincy b t 2 GREENVILLE FUNERAL HOME GreenvSe (Formerly Manes) Phone 75-M-2 California YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO, GIVE A VALUABLE I On chBrYistMma: e DCas;ee:ur boys / will have been fighting in Korea for 18 months. It hasn't been fun for them. but they have stuck to it. Many have died, more have been injured. Many of us are not qualified to go over thee and help them fight, but there is something that we can do: We can give our COMPANY AT HUNTER'S Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hunter' and family were hosts on 'Ihanksgiv- in K Day to Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Morris and daughter Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and child- ren Tommy and Mary Ann. Super- vision for the presentation of din- ner was provided by Kenneth Hunter--work by Pat. will be in Greenville on Deeem - ber 17th and 18th from 1 to 6 p.m. Let's all band together at that time and show the boys overseas that this is a real red-blooded THE iNDIAN VALLEY RECORD ,THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1951 Marie Fox and wo children and her brother of the bay area stop- ped by Lo visit Corenne Sorsoli enrout home from Vestwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kingdon Sr., were Thanksgiving Day guests in he Gus Knoll home. Mr. ana Mrs. Sam Kingdon Jr. went over to Winnemucca for Thanksgiving with her mother. They returned home Saturday and weat down to Oroville Sunday pheasant hunting, Guests Thanksgiving Day in American community. Let us each the Bud Strong home were Mr• give a pint of our blood! [ and Mrs. Jack Madigan and faro- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Youngman, Mr r::d Mrs [)on Peck and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Strong a.,.:d f:,,ndly,. Mrs. Eden Schier, Joseph Feck and Darrel Strong, who was vacationing from Clli State. tud Strong is recuperating from an emergency appendectonr. in Batson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stampfli and grandson, Harry of SusanviUe were here visiting relatives. LEGAL FORhtS or most Stallclt arae reqmrements re always tO oe found at the tecord office. blood. It takes only a few min .... - ...... --------------, utes of our time; is doesn't hurt; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: it costs us nothing. Yet it may[ll j save a life. rhat better gif[ could II - - - ---- ' A.,.,'.:   r -- I we give at Christmas ? _B _.'{f.eJ'eJp ]:. (( *1  li The American Red Cross---I• fN£ K// '.--  I Western Pacific Blood Bank train .. --_ " -  .... .::r :..  x/] /   • • "1 'o _m VEEKKILL J| FOR OUR FAVORITE CUSTOMERS l • !ii:i . | INCREASE SHOWN I. . = iiiii:ii: i ::ii: i:i:iil iiii:J  | DUE BETTER RANGE l: | Due. to stricter validation re- ] i• '!i!iiiii!il;iii!iiii!iiii:!ii!::!iii!ii:"i:: . .,::fiiii!iiiiiii[! i:::::.:i::::" " '°  ==i qmrements, favorable range con-i • ..... ':'::: ::`iti..:iiii!!;;?it!i. :::':::::= .... • ditions, the week-later hunting i  ....................... - -- • season this year the 1951 deeri• Il.,Ty.sl./,y N0V. 30"DEC. 1"2 t kill throughout the state has ] •  I shown some increase over pre- • ......... • . • ROSE BOWL--303 TINS • vious years, it ,s learned. F,gures . S  W COffEE .................. ]b 79c ............ . ,, ." obtained to date are as follows: •  APPLENAIII:E Z Ior i l• .... ARDEN ........... - ............... -- I'Ve __ Statewide" 1950---43,329, 1951 J • t.- u ........ • • li Count- 1950 190011-" GRAPE JUICE .............. 46 oz 53c D .................. 2 for 35c ; y. , - Ii I  _ _ _ • kill 1872 (300 short of the 1949 ). • TEA GARDEN.--I ....... I Lessen County: 1950-2,015, 1951 ]: STRAWBERRY--20 zs.  CE[E[1Y ................ 2 stalks 25c . --3,95. • ............ -  _- Modoc County is said to have e PRE.ERVE a,e  o- ..... i ma.i,,.,o,av,a ...... Ar/ I t bU :IZ. i" • shown an increase of some 3DO0 • - - " [lr"'--l . .,.. J---- nl -• deer killed over last year. • TEA GARDEN'-- ]Jl i [b ..................... U[OZ ( m "These figures substantiate our  STRAWBERRY--12 ozs. i|lrolB : ........... "- contention that a later season u nnnro nn lI]llI ;EF CHUCK • tends to a greater slaughter of • rrrr ..... c I.-.| o a a e v lb :q e our deer herds," said Jack Farns- •  |L=_JI l U L O 1 ................. : ...... VO "l worth of the Plumes County Con- m MIXED FRUIT  ' ....... '; - = servation League in commenting], I |I.I.Y .N oz 00-7c ' LKI) .................. 7 ms mac on the above figures. "For the • a ...... ,,v---L...... = ........... . -- _ first time in. several years, the[- I WHITE KING---GIANT BOSTON BUTTS hunting season was extended tel" ( fi A D /. D  D It" 1] AQ,, October 22 this year instead of/ 0 IL  [ .............................. |U '" (J  . ........ - ....... - ........ -_ .... .HOL = October 15," he said. ' :  --   [  I I / i I l i • ;twas estimated that stricter =  / [] En I  nBE  -• validation .requirements this year m L II •JI • k/" t-- Hi JB U / L/ | resulted in somelO being add- . pill PK [] P/  I1[] iJll I! m/ |* ed to the reported kill, while ira- : I II [] [] L Li ILl [] W ! Nm [] [] [] I m__ l • proved range conditions due to im in n n n R ii  ui W Ul I I B B i  in m the wet winter last year material- = Stores at Green v, .'z. c:nd Keddie •• ly improved hunting conditions throughout this area. An increase of 8000 in the counties of Lassen and Modoc resulted from the open season on forked horns this year, i was stated. A tally of the results of the antlerless deer season in the Me- dec area last year disclosed that 51% of the kin consisted of bucks, it was pointed out by Jack Farnsworth, disproving the con- tention that the herd there was overrun by does. Also contradict- in K inforvnation made public, 78 of the kill was found to be in healthy condition, and o n I y 1 7/8/ m poor condition, he de- clared. Fifteen percent of the deer have been found to attain the average age of 12 years, he said. • • • i __1 "fOUR HOME-OX, VNED STORE OF FINE FOODS • . • Greenville Store Hours KEDDIE STORE HOURS. ,,, 8 to 7 Weekdays -- 9 to 7 Sundays 9 to 7 Weekdays -- Closed Sundays • o  • m • LEON FARLEY, Owner TAD TWEEDL, Mcyr. i proved for 3 years in millions of homes THE 100% LATEX EMULSION PAINT . $519. R gallon $159 quart The Wonder Paint for Walls • Cedmgs Woodwork • Goes on in half.the lime • No odor, no bruhmark= • Can be washed repeatedly • Select from 60 gorgeous col=s= Z EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR INDIAN VALLEY VARIETY Jewell Standart, owner GREENVILLE. \\; CALIF. Available in Sapphire Blue, Natural Rawhide, Saddle Tan, Bermuda Green, Colorado Brown, Admiral Blue. VANITY O'NITE .................. $17.50 TRAIN CASE ...................... $I 7.50 CYNITE (Regular) ................ $| 9.50 O'NITE (Convertible) .......... $22.50 LADIES' WARDROBE .......... $25.00 PULLMAN ............................ $27.50 QUICK TRIPPER .................. $19.5e TWO-SUITER .................. :..._$2.00 JOURNEYER ........................ $27.50 ',- k N D WARDROBE .............. 5.00* "all br. s existing taxes / tookingforogh.tnev$tos.ving? ,f  Look to Somffet The sleek, streomimed styn s o knockout. T rdy construction, better-thon.leother covering make vacations end busir trips o dei. Ai wnsonite--eosy o the eyes--is eosy on  pockW/oookt Two pieces col le  you'd p: to pay Foe oe of suck ClUny. Ch om  k- , Strong enough to stand an/ M. D. AYOOB DEPT. STORES Greenville Chester