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Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
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December 13, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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December 13, 1951
 
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-,.,E ,NO,*, V,LLEY RCORO T.URS., OECMBER ,3. ,0, HIEO F0AIN AND D,e&apos;8 JeweJry ANNUAL-SOUTE' ........ C 9PES .MONDAY jly p DINNER SET FOR The Hi Ho Fountain Lunch pr0u resents reopened on Monday of this week s remoelina and re-equipping and The annual Feather River Dis- was given a hearty reception by trict dinner meeting-- giving pro- the citizens of the area. .ise of an excellent dinner at a Performin as chef of the new -.c.'tsonable price--will be held at operation is Randall Van Dyke, "he Quincy Hotel starting at 7:00 o.nd serving the counter and tables p.m., Saturday, December 15th. are Martha Neeley, Bea Razee. All District Scouters, den mothers, Dorothy Dees and Margaret De- ':"sistant Den Mothers, Den Dads, witt. sponsoring unit representatives, The new operators of the place [00UL0VA wives are Mr. and Mrs. George Burton and/or husbands and friends and Jr.. and hours maintained are any one interested in working with from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., serving the program are urged to attend breakfast lunch and dinner, with this meeting of the year. fountain service available at all The program will be inspiring hours. and will be the klck-off for a --q bigger and better year in Scouting in 1952. BOB SOBREROS ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER It will include piano solos by Miss Clarie Wigg and a cub Word has been received here ad scout skit by a Quincy Den, elec- vising of the birth of an 8-1b. 6-oz tion of officers of the District Committee for 1952, report of the baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. progress and activities of 1951, Bob Sobrero of San Jose. on Mon- main address by President Ray day, Dec. 10. The new arrival has _:aith and a closing ceremony by been named Lynne and her grand- Council Commissioner, W a I I y parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank So- [etheringon. brero of Greenville and Mr. and All 1951 Eagle Scouts are in- Mrs. John Sobrero of Taylorsville vited to be guests of the district :re looking forward to making ,c this dinner, her early acquaintance. YOU'LL DO BETTER BY SHOPPING AT HOME t $49.50 to $195.00 USE OUR EASY-PAY PLAN DA*Z'S ;ZWZTaZ rAY'S GIFT SHOP Greenville Co2itomia COMPARE THESE VALUES! " €o Horsmann All Latex Body .:. Model ":" L  ":" i 29" DOL ° , , ROAD GRADERS i Mama and Papa : • was  ! €- ..- ..... 5 " * $13.98- $14.75 : DOLLS $9.59 i NOW $13.98 ! $16.98 :  Joe Palooka BOXING GLOVE $5.49 & $7.59 I ': ?  Gift ---Greeting etc. Wrappincj USE OUR LAY&WAY PLANI [VALLEY DOLL BUGGIES ". ,. : "c" I:  GREENVILLE, CALIFORNIA JEWELL STANDART, OWNER BERT AND RONNIE TEll. ROTARIANS OF TRIP TO B9¥S' STATE ::err Holt and Ronnie Logan were the speakers of the day at Rotary yesterday when they tagod a program which was ar- ranged by Red Logan and present- ed by Editor-Program Chairman ill Hall. and gave highlights of their experiences as representa- tives to Boys' State at Sacramen- to this year. Both bgys gave good talks. Bert dealing with the subject of munic- ipal representation at the capital city, while Ronnie gave details of the conducting of county and state affairs. During their 10-day stay they engaged in a complete elec- tion campaxgn in all its intricate details, and enjoyed two days as office holders at the capitol build- ing. A total of some 700 were present, they said. During their stay the group was housed at the fair grounds. Bert said. some of them utilizing the cattle barns as dormitories. A recreational program was provid- ed and a band of about 70 was or- ganized and used for entertain- ment and to take part in the var- ious election campaigns. Bert's trip was sponsored by the Rotary Club while Ronnie was sent down by the local Legion Post, and both stated that the experience was very worthwhile and should pro- vide a goal at which all hi school juniors might well aim. Cecil McIntyre presided at the meeting as President Wilbur was late in arriving. Visitors included Jake Stephan and H. O. Williams of Quincy and guests Gus Johnson, Barry Wood and Bob Hoffman. Next week's meeting will be de- voted to the annual Xmas party, when a gift exchange will be con- ducted by Program Chairman Bill Hamblin. PUBUC SUPPORT ASKED BY STATE COMMITTEE ON TRAFFIC CONTROL California is facing another black year in traffic. From present indications more than 3300 persons will be killed and nearly 8000 injuries will be 'chalked up in December unless something is done about it at once. Traffic safety records that co- ordinated public and official ac- tion can affect acident tolls, When the police and courts and other officials join forces for safety, they get results, However. those results are not complete without strong public support. It is encouraging to know that a serious effort is being made to develop a statewide safety pro- gram for December which will in- elude both official and private agencies and individuals, and will have for its sole objective the saving of human lives. Leadership in the campaign Is coming from the Governor's Co- ordinating Committee, with ap- peals for help going to women's groups, civic, fraternal, patriotic, commercial, farm. and other or- ganizations, as well as local safe= ty councils. This formidable army of safety workers should get results, but in the last analysis the complete answer will come from the actions of each individual driver and ped- estrian. "We cannot escape the personal responsibility we each bear. If we really want safety, we will recognize and live up to that responsibility." RECORD CROWD ATTENDS LEGION XMAS PARTY The Legion Hall in Greenville was filled almost to capacity Mon- day night when the Post and Auxiliary staged their annual Christmas party and gift exchange combined with a pot-luck dinner. Following the dinner, short busi- ness sessions were held, after which the Legionaires and their families all received gifts which were distributed from the big Christmas tree by Santa himself. The event was said to be the most successful and well attended annual party ever held by the or- ganization. SURPRISE SHOWER STAGED AT GLENN SIMS HOME Neighbors of Mrs. Glenn Sims surprised her last Wednesday when they called to visit with her and admire her new son, Ronnte. The baby was presented with a ,piggy bank, to which all contribute, and following a pleasant after- noon, cake and coffee were pro- vided by Mary Lou Comstock and Elsie Caraway. Others present were Mesdames Yivian Mary Wells, Pat Timone, Sue Hall Ruth Vial, and Grace Leu. Othe contributing but unable to atten were Thelma Johnson, Mathilde Vial and Rafa Perez. Tpewritsr ribbons and typing paper, staplers and staples, legal blanks and signs at The Reoord! HAPPY BIRTHDAYS TO: Dec. 8Eleanor Holt. Dec. 9---Clay Barber. Dec, 10---Gladys Neuman. Dec. 12--Ann Grenke (her first). Dec. 13 Molly Scott, Agnes Chisholm, Raymond Sweeney (his first). AND CONGRATULATIONS TO: Mr, & Mrs. W, F. Morris, Dec. 16. <1 CONFERENCE ELDERS VISIT GREILI£ S.D-A CHURCH The Seventh*day Adventist church in Greenville was host last Satur- dasr to Elders Lodge and Breite- am of the local and union Con- ference Sabbath School depart- ment and participated in the school and church services here in the morning, advises Pastor' Wayne Griffith. Elder Breitegam led the service at 11 o'clock, using as his theme "The Joys of Christmas Living." Following the services a pot- luck dinner was shared by many of the church folk in the school- room. In the afternoon a Sabbath School council was held, when new ideas and plans for the new year were considered. Reports from the branch Sun- day School in Genessee and the Sabbath School in Quincy were also brought to the Council. HOSPITAL NOTES Ruth Bettinger was taken to the Batson hospital Monday night for observation and treatment, fol- lowing an attack of illness at her Greenville home. According to her daughter, Hazel Menefee, she is much improved today and will likely returnhome this weekend. Hazel CRudell. who has been confined to the hospital for some time due to a back injury, ts re- cuperating more rapidly than ex- pected, it is learned, and may re- turn to her home in a few days, or at least before Christmas. GREENVILLE SORORITY HOLDS FIRST OFFICIAL MEETING WEDNESDAY Lambda Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its first 4 official meeting Wednesday, De- cember. Sth. at the home of Pat Timone, president. The new chapters' constitution and by-laws were the main topic. of discussion and plans were laid for a Christmas party scheduled Monday evening, December 17th, at the home of Win Grenke. As- sisting the hostess will be Doro- thy McNaughton and Carol Stampfli. Subscribe to The Record Today! SuPl:ort your °home community! THEATRE PLUMAS GREENVILLE, CAL. - Phone 481 News by The Indian Valley O Friday-Saturday Dec. Marguerite Chapman FLIGHT TO MARS In Cimecolor See What Mars and the Ma Might be Like and James Oliver Curwood's CALL OF THE Kirby Grant - Anne Gwynne Tom Neal and Chinook, tffil Wonder Dog SundayMonday Deo. William Holden-Nanoy Olson Frank IJovejoy FORCE OF ARMS Love Story of Hot-Grenade and Blue-Eyed WAC. Tuesday-Wednesday Deo. Robert Mitchum - Janet Leigfl Wendell Corey HOLIDAY AFFAIR Hilarous Romantic Triangle and Speciai Short Feature Walt Disney's SEAL ISLAND in Technicolor A True Life Adventure graphed on the Priblif Isiandl The Bering Sea, CLOSED THURSDAY THE WEATHER No snow or rain has made self noticeable here during past week, but we learn from temperature-recording bureau winter has definitely settled Temperatures for the week Dec. 7 ............................... 14 Dec. 8 ................................ 14 Dec. 9 ................................ 6 Dec. 10 ............................ 10 Dec. 11 ........................... 21 Dec. 12 .......................... 18 This season Last Season .................... 5 Year Average ........... 37.2.,2 Snowfall to date has been inches, containing just less than i':ches of water, the last bringing 6½ inches of it learned from the Forest weather control chief, Jack The untold intrigues of the fabulous Romme/-,. history's strangest man of destinyl starring JAMES MASON with CEDRIC HARDWICKE-JESSIC TANDY. LUTHER ADLER.,", by Directed by -. • JOHNSON- HENRY HATHAWAY One o| the Greatest Motion Plctu: o| all time.-. PLAYING AT TOWN HAIL THEATB00 Quincy, Ccditomia Sundc@--MondayTuesday DEC. 16-17-18 Continuous Sunday trom 2:00 p.m.