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THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURS., DECEMBER 6, 1951
A MOMENTOUS DECADE
Just ten years ago this week, on Dec. 7, 1941, the
United States of America was plunged into World War
II by the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbar. t
At the time the Japanese airmen struck their punish-
ing blow at our naval power, Hitler was knocking on
the gates of Moscow; The Soviet Government had fled
to Kuibyshev; the battle for the North Ah'ican coast was
in progress, with the British fighting back from Sidi Ba-
rani toward Tobruk; all Europe lay under Nazi domination.
Things looked pretty black.
On this tenth anniversary, World War II has long
been won; Hitler and his vision of 1000 years of Ger-
manic dominance have been laid in the dust along with
other tyrants t drecmas of world conquest The Soviet Re-
public and the United States, warttme allies, now tower-
ing head and shoulders above the other powers of the
earth, are locked in a deadly cold war: Britain, while
retaining rank as a world power, is bitterly enfeebled;
Japan. disarmed and undergoing a spiritual renovation,
has been welcomed back into the ranks of the friendly
tureens.
The outlook for peace is none too good today, al-
though the United States and its allies in the camp of
democracy, maintain a constant willingness to take the
steps that lead'to peace. But Pearl Harbor reminds us
that no matter how dark the outlook, it can be completely
changed in as short a period as a decade. It also should
remind aggressors that the Ordted States has unlxcP
¢dleled powers of recuperation and can get up off the
floor ff necessary to win.
MILITARY WASTE
The Senate preparedness subcommittee has recently
put its tL-er on one of the big reasons for big military
expenditures--waste.
Day by day, the ocmmittee points out. waste of men
and waste of material goes on at an appalling rate. Much
Of it is made up of the little extravagances such as as-
signing several men to do a job that one could do---but
that needn't be done at all.
The story was told of the staff sergeant called back
to active duty as an aircraft engine mechanic and given
the full-time Job of isuing equipment at a Marine post golf
Course.
Instances were cited of the providing of extensive
riding stables for the free use of servicemen at one camp.
huge bowling alleys at another and two 18-hole golf
courses at still another, and so on.
Lack of cost conciousness on the part of officers in
arge of expenditures, says the committee, is a principal
omlse of waste. This blindness or indee tQ the b-'den
being cast on the taxpayer has long been typical of the
armed services officials, It's one of the reasons why, with
the greatly increased cost for preparedness, a mory
have to be placed on the amount of taxes which can be
levied on the people.
In some degree, the effects of this would be to force the
mt]ltm, y and the civilian agencies of government to spend
their funds on essentials, not eagmlces.
This is a consummation devoutly to be wished for.
BLAMING THE PRESS
The charges made over the recent cease-fire order in
Korea that "wasn't ordered," point up the yrowing sen-
sitivity of the Administration to its own mistakes and con-
tusion.
With increasing frequency the White House is blam-
ing the press ior such mixups. Nothing could be more con-
elusive of the instability and moral wealmess of our Wash-
ington leaders.
This is not to say that the press is always blmneless,
It isn't. But in the cease-fire case the responsibility is clear.
And MacArthur Krock. the New York Times" chief Wash-
in•ton correspondent, challenges the Administration on its
attempts to pass the buck.
Said Mr. Krock: "Whenever this Administration falls
into a state of confusion and somewhat of dismay, and
when that condition has become a matter Of publiC know-
ledge and concern, an unusual barrage of official denials
of unwelcome news is launched against the free press in
a manner to persuade the people that the press is de-
libergely giving a lying account of government. The Tru-
man Administration is in this plight today, its lack of co-
ordination having reached alarming proportions and" its
official record showing a growing stain of corruption. Ac-
cordingly, its denials have become more short and ugly.
Kroc_k went oa to show that the Associated Press report
iron Korea to the effect that the ,fighting had ceased on
"orders from the highest sources" was based on state-
ments made by American officers. H flume statements were
not correct., White House laves! rate them- If
they were correct, 0uld i dJny them.
Above all the White House e:t
titude to face up to its own If t c t, tm press
won't serve as its scapegoat.
THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OVER
An new subscriptions or renewals paid prior to Jan-
uary 1, 1951, will be accepted at the present rate of $2.50
a year general, $1.50 tor students or servicemen.
So send in your Christmas Gift subscription now and
get your b4ends and relatives on the list promptly and be-
fore the end-el-the-year rush startsl--Your editors|
THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
Entered in the post office at Greenve, California, as
Second-class matter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879
THELMA A JOHNSON end E. NORMAN JOHNSON
Owne and ]PbUahe
MEMBER OF C, N. P. A. N. E. A. -- C. N. A. S.
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION TO LEASE
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 lerson and Estate
---of--
H.APY PETER BURDEWICK,
a Minor.
NOTlCE IS 00EhEBY G:W.N
that MARGARET J. BURDE-
WICK, guardian of the personud
estate of i-iARR¥ 1 ETER
IURDEWICK. a minor, has filed
herein her verified peulaon pray-
ing for an order authorizing the
leasing of the real esate 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 all persons 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
mprovements 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
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
along said center line 1345 feet
to an East line of stud Preston
tract (403 D 38); thence North
along said East line, 1320 feet
to the South line of said parcel
above referred to; thence East
along said line, 135 feet to the
point of beginning
EXCEPTIONS THEREYtOM :
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 erect, construct
and ,maintain pole lines, etc., as
provided for fn the deed from
Peter Burdewick to Great West-
ern Power Company, s 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 Februar 21. 1923 ana 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 b£
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:
Beginning at the Northwest
corner of Section 34, in T. 1 N.
R 3 E., M. D. B. & M., in Contra
Costa County, California, and
running thence along the North-
erly l!ne of Section 34, North
89 ° 51 East 30 feet to the East-
CRESCENT MILLS
Emery Esani and friends.
Louise Lagomarsmo of Oakland
pent several days visiting friends.
Emery is a former resident. This
is his first visit since 1946.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Bidman and
children of Oroville spent the
weekend visiting Vina Fickharvlt
and Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Fickhardt
"pined pu
Helen North and children spent
everal days in Oroville recently.
Bill and Sharon Nye were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Baker Saturday evening.
Gene Woods visited his mother
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bent-
ley, Sunday morning.
Marian Sorsoli and Almeda
Humphrey were Reno visitors on
Thursday of last week.
Peggy Tonkin and a friend
Red Bluff stopped by enrout
Reno to visit Mrs. Elaine Mc-
Lain on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCutcheon
Mrs. Tille Lewis and Fay Sey-
more went over to Susanville Y'ri-
day.
Mrs. Vesta Porter of Susanville
and her mother came over one
day this week to visit Caroline
Kingdom Caroline accompanied
them to Woodland.
Elmer :Lewis will sing in the
Christmas Messiah with Chico
State college students next Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Duey of
Platina, Shasta County, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jake
DeHahn. The Duey's are former
residents here. He is a Past-Mas-
ter of the Masonic Lodge and
came here to attend lodge in
Greenville Friday night.
Mr. Saselboom of Winnemuc-
ca has been here on business.
Mr. Hertel and Frank George,
bridge contractors spent the week
end in Sacramento.
Charles Bryson has moved into
the house formerly owned by the
Ray Barnetts.
fr. and Mrs. Jiggs Fickhardt
have their car after her accident
several months ago.
Mrs. A. J. Sheehan moved to
Oroville for the winter. Mr. Shee-
ban will return and remain until
the cattle are shipped there.
Caroline Kingdon was hostess to
a birthday turkey dinner Thurs-
day honoring Loren's birthday.
Dinner guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Sanders and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Myles Lancaster, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Kingdon Jr., Robert
Meginess, Mr. and Mrs. Myles
Timmins, Sam Kingdon and Louise
Kingdon In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Huyett, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Sorsoli and Sonny came in
for birthday cake and ice cream.
BISHOP TO BROADCAST
EVERY SUNDAY
IN DECEMBER
Bishop Donald Tippett will be
heard on The Methodist Hour, a
program to be broadcast over
station KSFO (560 Kc) from
8:30 to 9:00 a.m. The themes for
the Bishop's sermons are as fol-
lows:
Dec. 9 "The Word Made Flesh"
Dec. 16--Jesus As Liberator"
Dec. 23 "The Distant God
Whom Jesus Brings Near"
Dec. 30--"Jesus. The Hope of
Tomorrow's World"
Music on these programs will
be furnished by the Choir of the
lirst Methodist Church of Sac-
ramento.
NOW HE'S A RANGER
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White and
family, formerly connected with
the Forest Service here, spent the
Thanksgiving week visiting at the
erly line of the County Highway home of Ranger and Mrs. Harold
leading from Brentwood to Turner. Ralph is now chief ran-
Byron; thence leaving the ger at Big Bar in the Trinity Na-
Northerly line of Section 34 and
along tlle Easterly line of the tional Forest.
County Highway South 20 feet
to the Southerly line of a Coun- IBIIIIIIIBlilIIllUIIIII! E
ty Road; said point being on
that southerly line of a 20 foot
strip as heretofore conveyed for
road purposes as per deed from m m
Volney Taylor, et al•, to Contra = BUY "
Costa County, dated August 31, •
1885, and reeorded September -
e
12. 1885. in Volume 48 of Deeds • B
at page 533, Records of Contra _ ,,
Costa County: and the point of • . --114
commencement of this des- • N|,' | ||- i[
crivtion • • ,mmmmmmam mm' m,m,,m I H
ence from this last said _ •11t
point of commencement and l
along the Southerly line. of thee • • _ill4
said" 20 foot strip (being th • _r.i|__ B[H
southerly line of the ,County _m • ; M
Road) North 89 ° 51 East m _j
260725 feet to the center line -" --.It]
• n - m
of Section 34; thence leavi g • mmm • m[
the Southerl.v line of the County • Ii MI ! i lH
Road and ,along the mid-line of _ • I J
Seetion 84, South O" 11 15" East - m I n
zsz9 feet to the No.00erl00 .he -=
of that 33 foot right otway • •l
strip as contained in document •1Pl
from Peter Burdewick et u_ to • •1)1
Byron Bethany Irrigation Dlst- . "[
rict dated Juhe 13, 1922, and ,IN1}IAN VAI.I.F:Y RiNg:
recorded Jan. 30, 1923, in Vol- • .............. •|H
ume 430 of Deeds at page 202, I m • I )1
Reco.00s of.Contra Costa. Coun- I • CALIF. |
y; mence leaving me mla sec-I • m I u
tion line of Section 34 South J• i il
89 ° 40' 80" West 2444.50 feet;IIIIlUBBBIIIIIIBBBBBIIIIBIIIIBIIBBBIH
thence North 0 ° 43' East 92.11
feet; thence West 168.25 feet to
the Easterly line of the County
Highway leading from •rent-
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 portion of the N. W. 4
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 immedla-
tely Northerly of the mid ctlon
@
CALIFORNIANS ASKED TO
AID STATE GOVERNOR'S
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
The people of California were
asked today to commute the death
sentences of more than 300 men,
women and children, all doomed
to die in traffic accidents during
December if the present trend
continues•
The "plea for mercy" came from
Governor Earl Warren's oor
dinating Committee on Traffic
Safety as the Committee launched
an all-out, statewide attack on the
expected holiday season traffic
death toll.
"A thoroughly aroused public
which has the will to be safe and
simply will not tolerate Califor-
nia's tragic and shameful record
of highway murder is the key to
the plan to cut traffic fatalities,"
line of said Section 34 and ex-
tending from the Westerly
Boundary line 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
road purposes, and being ap-
purtenant to the said 78.894
acres first heretnbove des-
cribed.
( Daate__ November 13t 1951.
LOIS ALEXANDER Clerk
By Leers E. Wile, Deputy
Clerk.
(Publish Nov. 22-29-Dec. 6)
of the Committee's announcement
to said.
The Committee plans to enlist
the aid of all channels of mass
communication, all segments of
business and industry, statewide
and local safety councils and every
c,vic and service organization in
a full-scale effort to arouse the
public to the extraordinary ha-
zards of the holiday season.
Local organizations carrying
the fight in their own communities
will receive cooperation from the
Committee in obtaining informa-
tion, literature, speakers, films
or other assistance necesary.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCKSIOI
Telephone Greenville 75-M-2
MANES FUNERAL HOME
or
The GUt & Flower Shop
Telephone Quincy 95
WESTWOOD
The Most
Store in Lassen County
Clothln g-Shoes
Ready-To-Wear
Appliances-Radio
Bhoe-Repairlng
JOHN F,
Truck Owner and Agent
For
QUINCY
AND DRY CLEANERS
Phone Greenville 56-M-3
WESTWOOD
RADIO SERVICE
COMPLETE RADIO
All the Latest Recm'dlnq
Box 957 Westwood,
PUBLIC
STENOGRAPHER
NOTARY
Specially Legal Work
TYPING - CONTRACTS
LEASES - DEEDS ETC.
MARGUERITE
AUSTIN
Telephone 8-M-4
On hlway 89, near hrigh
Crescent Street
CHICO
YE GIFT SHOPPE
Cards - Stationery - Ceremlee
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
122 West Third Street - Chloe
RED BLUFF
BEDFORD'S
Wstches- Diamonds
Jewelry - Silverware
REPAIRING
119 W. 3rd SL Chloe, Cal.
Buyers'
Guide
F I C K E R T" S JOHN M. MOORE
We have what you want in '"Ie Best Place in Town
to Buy a Car"
HOME FURNISHINGS
Chevy - Olds - Cadillac
Phone 200 Red Bluff Tehama Co. Dealer Ph. 168
SUSANVILLE
The Record reoommends th=
following merchants to pros
pective shoppers in this vicinity.
Buyers'
Guide
CARL'S SHOES
Roblee - Buster Brown - Airstep
JUSTIN & HYER
COWBOY BOOTS
Loosley's Insurance Servics
Sierra Theatre Building
SUSANVILLE, CALl F,
AT WOLF CREEK GARAGE
Phone Greenville 68-M
EVERY MONDAY
LONG'S SHOE STORE
Fine Footwear for
Men, Women and Children
HOSIERY
614 Main S- Phone 84-E
WIRTH-MILLAR Hware
General Electric Applian
SPORTING GOODS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
618 Main St. Phone 223-B
TED CORDer
Studebaker- Willys-Overland
Used Care-& TPuoke
Trailrs Truck Beds
Kelly and U. S. Royal Tires
We ervice. All Make
Phone 2000---1327 Main Street
MILLWOOD
FLORIST AND NURSERY
Flowers for All OcmuoM
Bulbs - Seeds - Plants, Trees
Main & Sacramento Pit. 381-B
LASSEN OFFICE SqLY
Typewriters. Office equipment
Statl6nery - Girm
Hotel Mount Lammn Building
See the Complete Line of
PHILCO RADIOS
Refrigerators- Ranges-Freezore
Davis Service Appliance
Griffin Building Phone 406-B
L IL PACKWOOD, Opt. D.
Glasses Fitted and Repaired
Office 1-1ours: 9-12 and 1-5
lima
607 Cottage Street
Telephone 247-B
DEAL & DAVIE SERVICE
Cadillac & Oidsnobile Care
GMC Trucks - Goodyear Tires
REGAPPI NG
Complete Automotive Servioe
Phone 212-B 1107 Main St,
Safety Tested Used Care
Dealers in Builders' 8u)pliee
T. a M. CARPENTEII SHOP
Cabinet Work-Glass Work
8ash and Doors
Phone 292-B 807 Union
The Store on the Corner
Main ad Gay Streets
Gorham Sterling
Nationally Advertised WaINbee
DIAMONDS
Watch Repairing- Engraviaii