Feather River Bulletin du lieu suivant : Quincy, California • Page 10

tO PTMW myytrLMrmThurBday, November 15. 1951 YOUR NATIONAL GUARD VALLEY RADIO SERVICE Bom 0 liwri Okugara a) Aatal LeRoyafryor THE Watldjis Dealer Box 92 Graeagle, Calif Mail orders solicited promptly shipped TOPS Club Meets TOPS club members completed another successful week of weight reduction Tuesday evening when I hey met at the home of Mrs Ie Steward. Mrs. Steward had lost the greatest amount but as hostess could not receive the prize, which went to Mrs. Georgia Sla-ten.

Six members present had lost Assessed Valuation Of County Property Shows Big Increase Assessed valuation of taxable property in Plumas County this year is 101 per cent greater than the valuation for wartime 1944-45, and 29 per cent greater than 21 years experience In rear of Valley Variety Phone 548J BOX. ROGERS a total of 14 pounds and one held last year's valuation, California her own. One new member was Taxpayers Association reported PTC Favian Cano, formerly of Ornvillt and now employed at Westwood, and his wife Bonnie became the proud parents of a baby girl born in Susanville Nov. 7. Congratulations.

Approximately 30 guardsmen attended the party Friday, enjoying cards, movies, chow and refreshments. Seems it lasted until the wee small hours. Today GUARD, of which the Plumas County unit is a small part, consists of over 5,000 units located in 2,000 communities throughout the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and th District of Columbia. The guard comprises 27 Army divisions, 27 air combat wings, 20 regimental combat teams, anti-aircraft artillery groups, engineer, quartermaster, signal corps, military police and other supporting units. Since the start of hostilities in Korea, more than 100,000 guardsmen, including aight divisions of the Army National Guard, 80 per cent National Guard and numerous supporting units have been called Into active service.

Army and air units are now fighting in Korea. Two guard divisions are now in Japan and present plans call for two guard divisions in Germany in early 1052. Because it has contributed so many men to active duty, the guard is below normal strength. The guard needs men to keep its present units at training strength and to fill vacancies and expand. Tha National Guard and You Plumas Counrr untt Beads everybody' support "Xeep joa ensjrd up" Join today.

1st Sgt. Glenn Farmer Howitzer Company 2nd. Bn. 111th Armd. Cav.

Regt. Quincy, California. padded to the group. It was report- this week. Total value of taxable property in the county for 1951-52 is compared with for 1944-45 and $38,492,075 for 1950-51.

Taxable valuation in Ue county for 1951-52 includes (4,980,505 in land, $40,355,690 in improvements ed that a similar club has been organized in Greenville. The club has started a scrap-book, in which will be kept records, pictures, clippings and cartoons. The club's next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilma Terry. For your BDoHiday and $4,928,465 in personal propeV ty and money.

Assessed propertfj QUINCY TT An STATE LIBRARIAN VISITS Mrs Carma Zimmerman, state librarian, and Miss Thelma Reid, field representative, visited the Plumas County library last Thursday. Mrs. Zimmerman was appointed to her present position last September and is endeavoring to call on all the libraries in the state. She served as state librarian for Washington for the exempt rrom laxauon in im county totals $744,075. Throughout California, the tal assessed value of property subject to local taxation for 1951-52 is 78 per cent greater than It was in 1944-45 and 8 per cent more than for 1950-51.

Total taxable valuation in the state for this year is compared with $8,267,099,366 Mrs. George Cotter entertained the Wednesday night bridge club at her home here last night. Special guests were Mrs. Ralph Harmer and Mrs. Paul Kehrer 0 oar.

ana Mrs. naiviu maun entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thompson, Miss Georgia Cowell, Dewey Air-ola and Jimmy Mault. Ray Smith was guest of honor at a birthday dinner Saturday evening when Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Austin entertained. Others present were Mrs.

Smith, daughter Carol and Mrs. Pearl Gallegos. Glassware Serving pieces have just arrived. See them in our new homeware department Starter Set 16 pes. $6.95 Mrs.

F. E. Grover, Mrs. Burt Train and Mrs. Julian Atkins past six years and previously had served at Berkeley, Watsonville, for 1944-45 and $13,618,914,537 for spent Tuesday in Reno.

Orange and San Bernardino a Mrs. Elmer Carleton and counties. 1950-51. Taxable property in California this year includes $5.1 daughter Jill left Sunday after for land, $7,230,796,107 for im Arthur F. Waugh accompanied by Miss Lois Buckmaster made a Dr.

and Mrs. L. W. Larlson en spending several weeks here with her mother Mrs. Janie Hogan and family.

Mr. Carleton arrived on the train Sunday morning to provements, $3,153,531,744 in personal property and money, less BAUER POTTERY tertained Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Nichol and sons Robin and Ray at hurried trip to San Francisco over the week end for a short visit open stock $795,812,705 in tax-exempt valua dinner Saturday evening. The oc make the trip back with his fam ily.

tion. casion was Mrs. Nichol'i birthday. a Barry Bailey, student at Chico Dr. and Mrs.

A. L. Lloyd ac See our SLOAT State College, spent the week end here with his parents Mr. and Sunday at the Marine Hospital where Mrs. Betty Waugh is a patient.

Harvey Hyde, clerk in the local post office, left Tuesday for San Francisco where he was to undergo medical treatment at the Marine Hospital. During his ab companied by her mother Mrs. Rosburg of Napa left yesterday after spending several days here Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Gilliam have Mrs. S. L. Bailey.

Mrs. Hollis Spears, Mrs. Everett Hill, Mrs. O. Robertson, Mrs.

Clyde Barnes and Mrs. H. O. Gossett attendee an W. M.

U. FLORENTINE GIFT WEAR imported from Italy Beautiful Covered Small Plate Candy Dish J.95 35 taken delivery of a new car. Mrs. Beatrice Williams of Sacramento visited her sister Itrs. Eleanor Manich and family far.

few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haney and family spent Sunday at MJlford Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Lawhead returned to their home at sence Mrs. George Parker, recently returned1 from Santa Cruz, is as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Paulsen and other relatives. 9 Miss Virginia Bailey of San Francisco spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George P.

Chaf-fey and children Georgia and Bar Clinic Tuesday at the Grace Bap helping with clerical duties. tist Church in Droville. Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Kloppen- burg spent Sunday in Chico visiting relatives. bara of Vallejo left Monday after spending the week end here. They brought his mother Mrs. G.

I. Kaley Erickson and Jim Sutherland celebrated Armistice Day by taking in the sights in Reno. Three piece Carving Set of Sheffield Steel H-95 Chaffey home; she had spent the past several weeks in Los Angeles with her daughter Mrs. John Burroughs and family and making the 0 Mr. and Mrs.

David Farley were in Quincy last week winding up local affairs before returning to their new home in Saratoga where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rathbun and son Dennis of Greenville spent Tuesday night here as guests of the A. F.

Horning family. Mr. and Mrs. George McElroy of Virgilia were Quincy visitors yesterday. Little Billy Barlow suffered a badly burned hand at his home here yesterday when he pulled an electric iron onto it.

when his mother had left the room. Mrs. Margaret Mason entertained the Three Links club at her home Tuesday aftemopn. Plans were almost completed tor the bazaar and ham dinner which will be held Dec. 1, in the local Masonic hall.

There were about Fourteen members present. Dalles, Oregon, Thursday after a week's visit here with his mother Mrs. Nelle Lawhead. Mrs. Myrtle Rich and two sons visited in Reno Sunday.

Fred Feiss of Lucerne spent a few days at the Henry Feiss home, returning home Sunday Mrs. Ethel Curnow of American Valley substituted for Mrs. Florence Jones Thursday Mrs Clay Elworthy entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and Mr.

and Mrs Frank Cribbs to observe the birthday anniversary of Mr. Elworthy. Over $6 worth of RCA VICTOR ALBUMS LIMITED TIME ONLY acquaintance of her new granddaughter. a Boyd Phelps plans to be among those going pheasant hunting in the valley tomorrow. Miss Jean Mahrt and Miss Betty Ann Kelly entertained at dinner last night for Mr.

and Mrs. Hanlon Tharp and Mr. and Mrs. O. M.

Wraith. "OTD'SMARKElwillepen Thanksgiving Day 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. VETERANS CORNER California veterans of Korean at NO EXTRA CHARGE with your purchase of a VICTROLA "45" ATTACHMENT a $19 value for only $12.95 services whose discharges dont NOW AT QUINCY HARDWARE OFFICERS DINNER GUESTS Officers of Sincerity Chapter No. 53, of Greenville were guests of Worthy Matron Mary Curnow and Worthy Patron Ancil Strick-len Sunday evening.

They were served a turkey dinner cooked by the worthy matron and Mrs. Stricklen. Those attending were Mrs Addie Roderick, Mrs. Madeline Wixsom, Mr. and Mrs.

Eot-mett Harpole, Mrs. Eva Mae Dur-rant, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walters, Miss Hattie Firmstone, Mia. Marian Thomsen, Mr.

and Mrs, Geo. L. Curnow, Mrs. Margaret De Haun. Mrs.

Nadine Barthoff, and Mrs Iva Kampschmidt. Mfs Helen Wilson and Mr and fa Clyde Knox, district deputy aj4 husband, were not able to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton were special guests.

show their dates of service should ask their commanding officers for a length-of-service statement it will be helpful in applying for "Cal-vet" farm and home loans and other benefits, according to C. J. Gallup, Plumas County veterans service officer. Low-interest home financing, state civil service preference, property tax exemptions and reemployment aid are available to Californians called to the service since the Korean conflict started. To be eligible for these benefits, a California serviceman must show that he was in active service on or after June 27, 1950, when the emergency was declared.

When a separation notice or inactive-duty order fails to show inclusive service dates, the state's department of veterans' affairs is accepting statements from authorities who can verify the veteran's active-duty period. Turkey Shoot Sunday Nov. 18-10 a.m. WHIPPLE'S RANCH Quincy PRIZES FUN FOR EVERYONE CI Ir ML i I FOR THE HOLIDAYS A resident of California who BOYS Bring your bb Guns VFW RIFLE PISTOL CLUB 5 NAMED REGISTRAR Joseph L. Drew, Portola chief of police, has been named registr rar for selective service for eastr ern Plumas County.

Young men may now register with him when they reach the age of 18; it will no longer necessary for registrants living in the Portola area to make the trip to Quincy. brighten up your home For holiday hospitality We will be happy to call at your OWN home to help with ideas and an free service, just by phoning Quincy 565 serves during the Korean conflict doesn't have to serve overseas to qualify for "Cal-vets" benefits, Gallup points out and he doesn't have to wait until his discharge to establish his eligibility, either. Servicemen can apply for eligibility while on active duty, to same time later in making use of their state veterans' benefits. Full information on benefits now extended to Korean veterans and help in applying for them is available at the veterans service office in the courthouse. FRANK BUBAN DIES Frank Buban of Crescent Mills passed away at the County Hospital Nov.

13 at the age of 68 years. He was a native of California and had lived in Plumas County for 66 of his 68 years. Our new WALLPAPER BOOKS are here a wide selection of beautiful new papers PAMCE Nov. 24 Saturday HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE Don't Miss This Chance To Save Money Only Broken Sizes Left Beautiful celanese lampshades 8" to 19" 9 to $3.67 Valley Variety BILL GWEN ROGERS Headquarters for MUSIC BY AI Houston's Orchestra PITTSBURGH Paints varnishes Quincy Veterans Hall Students $1.00 Gentlemen $1.50 FREE EAGLES AER4E NO. 2925 2-1-4- itm.