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21Number 40
ARE BUDGETED
BUILDING OF
BECKWITH PASS
of $443,000 has been
by the State Division of
for the rebuilding of
24 over' the Beckwith
according to word received
week by the Plumas County
of Commerce. from Bill
of the State Chamber, it
announced at the regular
held on Monday night.
is expected to start on the
early next spring.
Among other matters taken up
the Chamber was the matter
securing ground necessary for
construction of the dam over
Creek, and Louis De-
and Stan Bailey were ap-
to ascertain what could be
in this respect.
SQUARE DANCERS TO STAGE
BIG JAMBOREE
ATURDAY NIGHT
The Feather River Reelers,
tuincy folk and square dance
1organizations, announces a
Square Dance Jamboree to be
held at the Veteran's Hall in
Quincy Saturday, December 22,
from 8 to 12 p.m. The evenings
ntertainment will feature Mr.
L.es Gotoher, World Champion
,as master of ceremonies.
Mr. Gotcher will introduce new
dances and feature old time
square dance calls from his col-
lection of square dances used
-throughout the world, according
Gorge Roskie, president.
YLES TIMMINS AND
!FONY WARREN SWIM
IN NORTH FORK
A Saturday night bath was
.but death came close to
:Myles Timmins and Tony Warren
of Crescent Mills Friday morning
vhen the Timmins pickup skidded
on an icy spot on the highway
near Belden and slid down in, to
the North Fork, becoming almost
completely submerged. The two
men managed to extricate them-
selves from the upside-down ve-
hicle by crawling through the
broken windshield, and swam to
shore, from where they were tak-
en to the Quincy Hospital. Mr.
Timmins has returned to his home.
having sustained only shock and
bruises, while his partner, War-
ren is the victim of a broken leg
and is remaining at the hospital.
The men are currently engaged
in the operation of Plumas Coun-
ty's manganese mine, near the
town of Crescent Mills. The badly
damaged pickup was recovered
and towed in by Quincy Motors.
CH!gSTMAS GREETINGS
will be iound on our inside
pages from the iollowing:
Art Cumins Enterprises
Associated Service
Ayoob's Dept. Store
"Bert's Club
Betty Jean Shop
Cub Care
Crescent Cleaners
Claire O'Rourke
Citizens Utilities CO.
ottonwOad Club
Cheney Lumber Co.
Dale's Jewelry
Farley's Market
Fay's Gift Shop
1F'. L. Miller
Gift & Flower Shop
Glenn-Patrick Market
'Greenville Inn
Hamblin Auto Shop
Hideaway Lodge
]-Iighway Auto Service
;Indian Valley Bakery
lndian Valley Bank
Indian Valley Light & Power
Indian Valley Variety
Kampechmidt Service
Marguerite Austin
y & Grenke
@al's Barber and Beauty Shop
Plumas Machine Works
Plumas Theatre
tuinoy LaUndry
Setzer Forest Products
8hell Service
Sylvan Dairy
The G/olden Bur
The Pines
Wardlow's Place
Wolf Creek Garage
W. F. Morris & Sons
The Most Passed Around Newspaper in the Feather River WonderlandReachinq Over 3000 Readers Weekly
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
OFFERING WREATHS
AT MORRIS STORE
The Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship is this year sponsoring the
sale of Christmas wreaths in or-
der to secure funds or the or-
ganizing of their new club. The
wreaths are on display at Mor-
ris & Sons store in Greenville
and are priced at $1 per pair.
Orders may be telephoned to
53-M-4, and all proceeds go to
the use of the new club.
CHRISTMAS PAGEANTS
SFT FOR SUNDAY
AT LOCAL CHURCHES
Their annual Christmas tree and
program will be staged at the
Assembly of God church Sunday
evening, following their, regular
7:30 o'clock services, it is an-
nounced by Pastor Don North. A
Christmas pageant will be staged
by members of the Sunday School
class and will be followed by a
visit from Santa Claus, who will
distribute treats to all youngsters.
The public is invited to attend.
A Christmas program, including
a pageant by the Sunday School
class, will be presented at the
Community Church m Greenmlle
Rt 4:30 p.m. Sunday, advises the
Rev. Elmer Podoll. The affair is
being arranged and directed by
Superintendent Ann Bidwell. and
the public is invited.
. Special Christmas music will be
featured at the Greenville churches
at their services on Sunday next,
and all are urged to observe the
spirit of the season by attending
the Church of their, eloice. , "
BAS00TBALLEK$ LOSE
By Loren Bartholf
The Greenville C and D teams
both lost their final game of the
season last Friday night at the
hands of the Westwood Lumber-
jacks squads, at Westwood.
The C team could'nt seem to
get going against their opponents
and were on the short end of an
8-1 score at half time. The boys
played hard the second half, but
could'hi get used to the large
court 'and failed to overcome the
Westwood boys, ending the game
on a 5-7 tally for the home team.
High point man was Becker,
with 4. while McBeen collected
the other point for the C's.
The D team started the game out
badly but managed to get settled
down to gain a half-time advan-
tage of 12-10. The Indians and
the Lumberjacks waged a seesaw
battle from then on, ending the
set-to with a score of 21-22.
Leading scorer for the D's was
Mullen, 10, while Wilson made 5,
Hobbs 4 and Wassell 2.
Playing on the C team through-
out the season were Marcus Mc-
Been and Ralph Baxter, centers;
David Dong, Leon Hutchins, Bob
Becket. Richard McCutcheon,
forwards; 'Leonard Hutchins, Har-
old Gorm'an, Eddie Coyne, Tom-
my Woodmansee, guards.
Making up the D team ,for the
season were Frank Rhinehart, Bob
Mullen, Kenneth Hobhs, Darrel
Grames, 'Bob Barnes, Bob Welsh,
forwards; Eddie Boyce, Jesse
Thurman, l.obert Sheffield, De-
W'ayne Little, Robert Hyde, Paul
Sims, Gary Grace, Gary Wassell,
Gary Moore, Bud ,Lozano, guards;
Herbert Savercool, John Wilson
Wiley Bradford, centers.
BOGUE BOYS EXPECTED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bogus of
Greenville received a telephone
call on Monday from their son
Bryce, advising that he plans on
catching a plane out of New Or-
leans, a., where he is in military
training, and hopes to arrive home
by or before Christmas Eve in dr-
der to enjoy the holidays with his
family and friends here.
Jim Junior, who is stationed at
Fort Knox. Kentucky, where he
is taking a 16-week course in the
Reconnaissance Leader school, is
expected home at about the same
time, they advise.
GREENVILLE, PLUMAS COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
HALL AND LOZANO
ACCEPTED INTO
SCOUT ACTIVITIES
Cy Hall nd Ralph Lozano of
Greenville were practically guests
of honor last Saturday night at
the annual Scourers' Dinner held
by the District Scout Council at
the Quincy Hotel.-
Julian Atkins served as master
of ceremonies during the evening
and paid due tribute to President
Ray Smith, Commissioner Leon-
ard Beltz, and all who have con-
tributed by serving as officers or
leaders in the activity. Mr. Lozano
was elected to serve as vice-chair-
man of the district council and
Mr. ,Hall has accepted the post of
Cubmaster in Greenville. He will
be assisted by Cecil McIntyre aria
Bob Campodonico, the rio reliev-
ing Jerry Saffeil, who has served
for some time in that capacity.
JOe Hayes is continuing here in
the capacity of Scout Master.
Others present were Carl Schol-
berg and Rev. Elmer Podoll.
TRIP TO SACRAMENTO
[r. and Mrs. Ernie Walters
were business visitors in Sac2a-
mento last week end, returning to
Greenville Monday night.
WEEK-END AT HIDEAWAY
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, both
members of the Oakland ponce
force, visited over the past week
end with George and Marge Wil-
kinson as guests at the Hideaway.
SHRINER$ CONTRIBUTE
FIFTY DOLLAR CHECK
TO COMMUNITY FUND
The Feather River Shrine Club
has sent a $50 check to Ted l>fals -
graf, potentate'-s representative in
this area, to be used for the Com-
munity Children's Christmas Fund,
it is learned this week. Serving
with Pfalsgraf on the committee
to distribute the fund is Ernie
Walters and Stan Nagler, mem-
bers of Ben All Shrine of Sac-
ramento. The check has been turn-
ed over to Cy Hall, chairman of the
Community Tree Committee.
Other contributions received for
the Community Christmas fund
total $140 and were given y the
Greenville P-T-A escent Com-
munity Cliib, W. R. Larlson, Le-
gion Auxiliary, Rotary Club, So-
roptimist Club, I.aunr Workers
(At) Luthel Ladies
Aid, Taylorsville Parents Club,
lmanor Lber Co.
The wll be held at the high
school gymnashim at 8 o'clock to-
night, whm treats will be given
all the kiddies by Saata Claus.
The pu, bltc is invited to attend.
BUNKY EXPECTED HOME
Delmar Scott, better known as
Bunky, is expected to arrive at
RenD by plane on Monday, where
he will be met by his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. GOD.
,Wilkinson. He has been in naval
training at Great Lakes, Ill. since
leaving boot camp at San Diego
a few weeks ago, and will enjoy
the holiday here with his p mt$.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 8eott muy
and friends.
ROTARY XMAS PARTY
TURNED TO BENEFIT
OF BOY SCOUT FU'ND
The annual Christmas party and
gift exchange of .the Greenville
Rotary Club was held yesterday
noon with Bill Hamblin serving
as editor and Santa Claus. Ray
Smith of Quincy pruvided the en-
tertainment of the hour, after
which Santa collected a fee from
all receiving gifts in order to pro-
vide an additional kitty for the
boy scouts fund. A Standard Oil
picture showing the use of atomic
research in the development of
motor oil proved both entertaining
and educational.
Visitors from Quincy were Emil
Austin, Leon Clough, Ray Smith,
George Cotter, .Art Baty, Stanley
Young, Charlie Bedell. E. P. Biggs
represented the Oroville club. V.V.
Roulsten and K.F.B.K. Johnson
were guests of Furrer and Johnson
SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL
EXTENDS XMAS GREETINGS
The studSnt council of Green-
ville High School is this year ex-
tending the greetings of the sea-
son by means of an attractive il-
luminated sign attached to the
highway side of the school build-
ing by the'driveway in to the gym.
The technical effort was supplied
THURS", DECEMBER 20, 1951-
, r,
NNNAL SERVICES
HELD AT O00$1A00
FOR'HAL BAUSCH
Last rites were conducted at St.
Theresa's tholic church in Oak-
land on 3Onday morning of this
week, for Dr. Harold M. Bausch,
when requiem mass was conduct-
ed by Father O'Keller, with in-
terment following at the Holy
Sepulchre cemetery in Hayward
under the direction of Greenville
Funeral Home. Following the doc-
tor's demise last Thursday ater-
noon, the Rosary was recited at the
Greenville Home Chapel Friday
night by Rev. Father J. J. CoreD*
ran of St. John's Parish.
Dr. Bausch was born in the
State of Wisconsin 53 years ago,
coming to the bay area where he
established and maintained a den,
tal practice for some 12 years, re.
moving his practice to Greenville
in 1939, where he has resided ever
since.
I-Ie was a member of St. An-
thony's :Catholic church, t h •
Greenville Rotary Club of which
he was a past president, the SU-
sanvllle Elks Lodge and the
Knights of Columbus, and was held
in high esteem by all who were
acquainted with him. Over a yea
ago he underwent an operation
from which he never seemed to
fully recover, and he had been
confined to his bed for the past
several months.
He is survived by his wife,
Helen Bausch of Greenville; his
mother, Margaret Bausch of Oak-
land; his son by a former mar-
riage, James M. Bausch of Fort
Worth, Texas; his daughter, Mary
Margaret of Greenville; three sls-
ters, Mary Nedderman and Sue
Chapman of Oakland, and Myra
]Iman of Chicago; and one
grundson.
POSTAL INCREASE
GOES INTO EFFNT
JANUARY RRST
New postal regulations going in
effect January 1, 1951 under pro-
visions of Public Law 233 passed
by the Eighty-second congress
as received by Postmaster Fred
Taylor' are listed below to give
postofflce patrons advance nOtice.
All post cards will be raised
from one cent to two cents each
for private mailing. For patrons
that use postal cards in amounts
of more than 50 an additional 10
per cent will be added.
Drop letters and other matter
of the first class mailed for local
delivery through post office boxes
or general delilery window at
post offices where city letter car-
rier service is not established will
require l:/r0 cents per ounce, Tl
change t effect business houses
in mailing Of monthly statements,
where in the past only one cent
has been charged.
Bulk mailings of circulars and
other miscellaneous printed mal;-
ter, merchandise, etc., by Irmit
holders in quantities of not less
than 20 pounds or not less than
200 identical pieces will be raised
to 14 cent a pound with a mini-
mum charge of 1% cents per
piece. Thls change is effective
July 1, 1952.
DRAMATICS CLUB
STAGES AlgAL
PLAY WEDNESDAY
By Velma Sanders
On Wednesday of last week the
Dramatics Club of the Greenville
High School presented its annual
play entitled "A ,Peek Into the
Future." Miss Shirley Goodell
serve d as faculty adviser, and
direction was by Velma IAmdero,
Included in the cast were:
Lynne Madigan, Kay Iard-
grave, Margaret Nevins, Barbara
were
Frances
well received by a
of teachers and
sudents of the junior high school.