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S. O QIIBB 8ONJA HEINE
F Mr. and Mrs. Harry Learn,
LIC B LEI_p__ and Mrs. George Stadsrt,
%.r-r l,]p'-- _ THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Thanks.vin ..,, .... _'*'_'_' xovemDer z, IOl and Mrs. Norman Johnson
k°p _#m Ib I1 J am IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF _ .. , s w,=, ,u ,un au TO WHOM IT JX COlqN: G4y]Utit Smith. were among
J /:amwamm dlBmVlJBam lip PLUMAS. amny. ', , N)ce is hereby given t2t 15 attending the SonJa Henie Ice
and
fU r The Art Sorsoli home was the aays after the date posted, the rue visiting in the bay
kqlllm ThMk?gjeg onldi e 2agPeOaPt over weekend.
In the Matt,>rNo°i 3e%uardianship d=nn:r °GfueastfsimcllYud r Sheste ens the past
km:l'lIP of the Person and Estate • • cmscrtbed as Iollows:
--- --of-- Hartley and grandson, Bill of W/S Hwy 89 " "
• "--P---- ARY PETER BIYRDEWICK Sacramento Mr and M .... DINE WITH GOLDENSONS
- ' ' ' *- "" J" Crescent Mills
a Minor. Humphrey and children of Green- Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C00RISTMAS SEAL APPEAL
From now until Christmas Day, the camual Tubercu-
losis Association appeal for funds throughout the State
be on. Officials of the various chapters hope that all
citizens will bear three things in mind when the leals they
are asked to buy arrive in the family math
1. Tuberculosis, although its death rate has been
qreatly curtailed in recent years, still remains a deadly
scourge--taking one American life every 13 minutes.
2. Work of the association, which has saved many
lives, is centered largely on prevention--on discovering
the disease early, when the chance is brightest for speedy
and complete cure. A major service is provision of ree
chest X-rays for many thousands of children and adults.
3. The association's only means of raising funds for
its work is through the annual Christmas Seal sale. It
conducts no other type of fund campaign. The extent of
the life-saving service it may achieve through the com-
ing year will depend upon the generosity of the public
during this seal drive.
TOO MUCH BRASS
When kids play soldiers they all want to be generals
---and usually are. The situation in Waahlngton isn't very
different in these days. The Senate Prepm'edness Subcom-
mittee says there is much too much brass clunking around
the Pentagon. considering the present size of the United
States military forces. The committee puts it this way: "It
is obvious that the Defense Estblislunent is tending toward
an adminisrtutive topheaviness that is inefficient, waste-
fuI and dangerous. Unless the trend is halted now we
could, in the classic phrase, wind up with the fighting forces
composed of "all chiefs and no Indians.'" The current
strength of the forces is about 3V million men. Six years
ago it was 12 million. Yet there are 361 generals and ad-
mirals on duty at the Pentagon now along with slightly
more than 91,000 civilian employees. This compares with
97 qenerals and admirals in 1945 and 98,000 civilian em-
ployees. In other words, with hardly more than one quarter
of the number of men under arms no was there were six
Tears ago the Pentagon is still infested with almost as
many top officers (and civilian workers, too). Rank has its
place but too much of it is--rank.
YOU MIGHT AS WELL KNOW
The minister asked the question Sunday--at least
]y implicution--"Why is it that the American people
unitedly rise to the occasion in the event of war and
wage an all-out battle to a successhtl conclusion, but
do not apply the same tactic to the end of establish-
ir peace?
The answer lies in the make-up of this person we call
the American. He is a lover of freedom and independence.
• Vhen he is convinced that his status is seriously threaten-
ed, he will step out and do something about it--strike,
fight, or what-have-you--but so long as he is reasonably
sure of eating regularly, he remains unclistur]ed.
So, he will concertedly battle for peace when and ff
conditions become such that he bellves waare is going
to result disastrously--when he is convinced that he will
lose more thereby than' he can possibly gain.
PEOPLE
GET AROUND
If the American people don't know what's going on in
their country it isn't because they don't get around. They do.
The National Park attendance, which provides a pretty
good indication of travel In America, shows that for the
year just closed on September 30, there were more than
6V2 million visitors to these parks. That was nearly four
million more than in 1950.
Assuming that most people reach these places by
car, it shows the extent to which the family chariot has
come into common use not only for a trip to the other side
of town, but to the other side of the continent as welL
Then too, vacation customs are changing. It used to be
that you had to save for a year ahead, or maybe several
ears ahead, to have the money necessary for a trip.
Now if the cash isn't available you can go into a nearby
branch bank and borrow what you need. At least, you
can do this in California. Then after the trip is over the
money is repaid in installments like any other obligation.
This plan can be used even for trips around the world.
THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OVER
Hamburger used to sell at 2 lbs. for 25c; bread used to
cost 10 cents a loaf; spuds used to be 10 lbs. for 25c" eggs
were 0 cents a dozen and coffee 27 cents a pound. Now
how is it?--You tell usJ
Anyway our labor costs have doubled, our rent has
|ncreased 33 1/%, transportation costs have doubled our
appetites have leeda new overcoat; new&.
print has 2 times, and with winter coming
on. postage rates are
So the weekly us to tor $2.00 a
yeaT, now sells for $2.50 a' plced
at $5.00--the subscription
which provides you with county news, local news, state
mews and election returns, will go up to $.00 a year begin-
ning January 1.
All new subscriptions or renewals paid prior to Jan-
uar 1, 1951, will be accepted at the present rate of $2.50
a year general $1.50 for students or servicemen.
So send in your Christmas Gift subscription now and
get your friends and relatives on the list promptly and be-
fore the end-of-the-year rush startlYour edltorsl
u i
THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
Entered in the ost office at Greenville, California, as
Second-class matter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879
THELMA A JOHNSON and E. NORMAN JOHNSON
Owners and Publishers
MEMBER OF C. N. P. A. -- N. E: A. -- C. N. A. 8.
NOTICE tF_ABY GIV]N
that GARET J. BURDE-
WICK, guardian of the person and
estate of I-tARRY PETE
IURDEWCK, a minor, has fDed
herein her verified peUuon pray-
ing for an order authorizing the
leasing of the real esate herein-
after aescrbed; 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
Fiumas, State of California, has
been se for the hearing of said
petition, and all persons interested
are hereby notified to appear at
the time and place set or 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
improvements including the resi-
dence and all buildings thereon,
situate in the County of Contra
Costa. State of California, and
described as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL I:
Being that portion of the North-
East ¼of Section 21, Township
1 North, Range 3 East, Mount
Diablo Base 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
Molt 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
along said center line, 1345 feet
to an East line of said Preston
tract (403 D 38); thence North
along said East line, 1320 feet
to the South line of seld parcel
above referred to; thence East
along said line, 1345 feet to the
poin£ of beginning
EXCEPTIONS THEREFROM:
1. Right of way, not over 18
inches. East of the fence on the
West side of County Road, run-
ning Northerly and Southerly
along the Easterly boundary of
said property, to erecz, consruc
and maintain pole lines, etc., as
provided for in the deed from
Peter Burdewick to Great West-
ern Power Company, a Califor-
nia corporation, dated Decem-
ber 17. 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 anti 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..
IV[.
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 9 °
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:
Beginning at the Northwest
corner bf ection 34. in T. 1 N.
R. 3 E., M. D. B. & M., in Contra
Costa County, California, and
running thence along the North-
erlv line of Section 34, Nortn
89" 1 East 30 feet to the East-
erly line of the County Highway
eading from Brentwood to
Byron; thence leaving the
Northerly line of Section 34 and
along the Easterly line of the
County Highway South 20 feet
to the Southerly line of a Coun-
ty Road; said point being on
that southerly line of a 20 foot
strip as heretofore conveyed for
road purposes as per deed from
Volney Taylor, et al., to Cont.
Costa County, dated August 3 ,
1885, and recorded September
12, 1885, in Volume 48 of Deeds
at page533, Records of Contra
Costa County; and the point of
commencement of this aes-
cription.
Thence from this last said
point of commencement and
along the Southerly line of the
said 20 foot strip (being the
southerly line of the County
Road) North 89 ° 51: East
2607.25 feet to the cener
line
of Section 34; thence leaving
the Southerly line of the Co3ountvn Y
Road .and aongthe mld-line o
Section 84. Soufll 0 ° 11" 15" East
1319 fee to the Northerly line
of that 33 foot right of way
strip as contained in. document
fre Peter Burdewck st ux, to
Byron Bethany Irrigation DiRt=
rit dated June 13, 1922, ana
recorded Jan, 80, 1923, in Vol-
ume 430 of Deeds atpage 202,
Records of Contra Costa Coun-
ty; thence leaving the mid sec-
tion line of Section 34 South
89 ° 40' 30" West 2444.50 feet;
thence North 0 ° 43' East 92.11
feet; thence West 168.25 feet to
the Easterly line of the County
Highway leading from Brent-
wood to Byron; and thence
along this last said line North
1.233.89 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
Containing 78.894 acres and
being a per[ion of the N. W.
of Section 34, in T. 1 N. R. 3 E.,
M. D. B. & M., Contra Costa
County, California.
Together with a right of way
20 feet in width lying immedia-
tely Northerly of the mid section
ville and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
(Red) Logan and Ronnie.
Slim Bentley made a business
trip to Sacramento Tuesday re-
turning on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbeth of
Redding visited Mr. and Mrs. Art
Sorsoli and family last week.
Betty Taresh came up from Chi-
co to drive her parents and fam-
ily down to Chico to enjoy
Thanksgiving and the school holi-
day with them.
Mr. Dickey was a Thanksgiving
day guest at the Spike Edgmon
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sanders
and boys and Loren Kingdon were
dinner guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Huyett in West-
wood on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis had
as their dinner guests Thanks-
iving their daughters and fam-
ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stock-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robin-
son and son and their son, Elmer
Jr., home from Chico College.
Phil McCutcheon and Louisa
Kingdon also enjoyed dinner with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tatro and
children, and Pat McLain, spent
Thanksgiving in Red Bluff with
Mr. Tatro's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner
left the first of last week for
Sacramento for a little sunshine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Fickhardt
had as their Thanksgiving guests
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClure and
Bob and Chris Phleger.
Carl Bye and Jack Richmond
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with
Vina Fickhardt.
Pat Bonham went down to Red
Bluff to spend Thanksgiving with
his family.
Mr. and Mns. Jake {DeHahn
went over to Reno to celebrate
Thanksgiving.
Pat Sheehan had the misfor-
tune to be around when the
chicken pox germ was present and
is now recuperating from it.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker went
over to Reno to enjoy Thanks-
giving Day.
Nadiene Brown was home for
the holiday visiting parents and
friends.
Bob Kelton went pheasant hunt-
ing over the past weekend.
Bill Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Baker went over to ,Reno
Saturday to shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Plumie Nye went
over to Standish to have Thanks-
iving dinner with her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Babe
Ragsdale. Mrs. Ragsdale returned
with them Friday to remain until
Sunday when Mr. Ragsdale came
over to get her.
Lydia Sheehan and Elaine Mc-
Lain went down to Sacramento to
shop this weekend. They return-
ed Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker went
over to dinner at the Stevenson's
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nye and Sha-
ron left Wednesday for the bay
area to visit Mrs. Nye's parents
in Napa and the A1 Nye family in
Oakland. They returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haker and
ons of Anderson came over for
the weekend. They enjoyed a
birthday dinner Saturday evening
in honor of Jay's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson and
children of Sacramento visited the
Charles Herrings for the holiday.
iIiiIilimllllllllillllll
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i SEALS 1
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"I00IAN VAII£Y I
" ":.l
E GREENVILLE, CALIF.
m mm.m m B mlm m m.qn) m M.mm m m_mm mm.B m m) ]
nne oz sma ecuon ana ex-
tending from the Westerly
Boundary I/ne of said Section 34
197.1 feet East of the Westerly
boundary line of said Section 34,
said right of way to be used for
oad purposes, and being ap-
purtenant to the said 78.894
acres first hereinbove des-
cribed,
Dated, November 18th, 1951.
(SEAL)
LOIS ALEXANDER Clerk
By Leora E. Wilsey, Deputy
Clerk.
(Publish Nov. 22-29-Dec. 6)
Pursuant to such intenuon, the
tmlersigned is applying to tie
State Board of Equalization r
issuance on original application
an alcoholic beverage license
for these premises as follows:
On Sale Beer
Anyone desiring to protest the
Issuance of such license may
file a verified protest with the
State Board of Equalization at
Sacramento, California, stating
grounds #or denial as provided by
law. The premises are not now
licensed for the sale of alcoholic
beverases.
virginia E. Kierns
DUNLAFS
WESTWOOD
The Most Complete Department
Store in Lessen County
Clothing-ShoRe
Ready-To-Wear
AppllancesoRadios
Shoe-Repairing
WESTWOOD
RADIO SERVICE
COMPLETE RADIO REPAIR
All the Lest Recordinq#""
Box 997 Westwood, Cal.
and son Robert IH were
at the Randall
home last Thursday afternoon.
JOHN E. RILEA
Truck Owner and Agent
For
QUINCY LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
Phone Greenville 56-M-,q
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Tqdephone Greenville 75-M-2
MANES FUNERAL HOME
or
The Gift & Flower Shop
Teleplone Quiny I)6
PUBLIC
STENOGRAPHER
NOTARY
Specialty Legal Work
TYPING - CONTRACTS
LEASES - DEEDS, ETC.
MA00GUK00TE
AUSTIN
Telephone 8-M4
On hiway 89, near hrigh hool
Crescent Street Greenvills
CHICO
YE GIFT SHOPPE
Cards - Stationery - Ceremls
GIFTS FOR ALL O(ASINS
122 West Third Street - Chi¢o
BEDFORD'S
Watches- Diamonds
Jewelry - Silverware
REPAIRING
119 W. 3rd St. Chico, Cal.
RED BLUFF
FICKERT'S
We have what you want In
HOME FURNISHINGS
Phone 200 Red Bluff
JOHN M. MOORE
'rhe Best Place in Town
to Buy a Car"
Chevy - Olds - Cadillac
Tehama Co. Dealer Ph. 166
SUSANVILLE
The Record recommends the
following merchants to pros-
pective shoppers in this vicinity.
Loosley's Insurance Service
Sierra Theatre Building
SUSANVI LLE, GALl F.
AT WOLF CREEK GARAGE
Phone Greenville 6M
EVERY MONDAY
LONG'S SHOE STORE
Fine Footwear for
Men, Women and Children
HOSIERY
614 Main St. Plone 84-B
WIRTH-MILLAR I.tdware
General Electrio Appliarm
SPORTING GOODS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
618 Main St. Phone 223-B
TED CORDER
Studebaker- Willys-Ovoriand
Used Cars & Trucks
Trailers, Truck Beds
Kelly and U. 8. Royal Tires
We Service All kes
Phone 2000---1327 Main Street
MILLWOOD
FLOPAST AND NURSERY
Flowers for All Oaslons
Bulb8 - - Plants - Trees
Main & Sacramento Ph 381-B
LASSEN OFFICE SUPPLY
Typewriters - Offl equipment
Stationery - Gifts
Hotel Mount Lessen Building
Buyers'
Guide
CARL'S SHOES
Roblee - Buster Brown - Airstep
JUSTIN & HYER
COWBOY BOOTS
See the Complete Line of
PHILCO RADIOS
Refrigerators-Ranges-Freezer
Davis Service Appliance
Griffin Building Phone 406-B
J. I;L PACKWOOD, Opt. D.
Glasses Fitted and Repaired
O£1ce l-louts: 9-12 and 1-b
mS m
607 Cottage Street
TeJep.one 247-B
DEAL & DAVIE SESVICE
Cadillac & Oldsrrbile Cars
GMC TrucKs - Goodyear Tires
RECAPPI NG
Complete Automotive Servioe
Phone 212-B 1107 Main St.
Safety Tested Used Cars
Dealers in Builders' Supplies
T. . M. CARPENTER IOP
Cabinet Work-Glass Work
8ash and Doors
Phs 292-B 807 Union
StaA
The Srre on the Corner
Main and Gay Strsets
Gorham 8tsrling
NaUmlaily Advsrtisl W&el
DIAMONDS
watch Repairing - Engravimg
EASIMAN'S STUDIO
Your Porlmait Phgraph