Sor(00ptimist Plumas Car Sales
how .' t Over $3 Million
, In Three Months
Nov. 10, 1:30 p.m., in the girls SACRAMENTO - (CNS) - An
gym at the Greenville High School all-time record sales high for new
is the time and place of the Sor- car dealers dm:ing the April-June
I
optimist' Fall Fashion Show. quarter of 1962 boosted Califor-
I Plumas County, California T,,v ..... I-,,,. [ The Chester Progreue
laA 1..aAIC:lll],JtlUll ] Thursday, Oct. 11, 1962 J
• 1963 DOG MCESE Total 1 299000 IcA;--.--d-- -- -
...... -,, r ..... I The case Raibley vs. Hollings-
o,r,,lm, - t.oJ - lworth, having to do with pro-
I paid by total of $1,299,000 worth of pro-[posed sale of property in Green-
.................................................................................................... petty in Plumas County is exemptl ville, w a s argued in Superior
I from taxation for 1962 through/C°urt in Quincy Monday, and
Address .................................................................................................... the church colle,e - ^1" ..... .,]was taken under advisement by
. , , ., w.a, u! Bertram D. Janes, judge of the
veterans exemptions, me statel court.
An interesting afternoon is
promised, with fashions galore,
special prizes and perhaps some
surprises.
Price of admission is $1.25. Call
any Soroptimist member for tick-
ets. All proceeds will go to the
club Service Fund.
Miss Fay Roberts spent the
Week end with her parents, Mr.
ad Mrs. Elmer Roberts. Fay is
attending beauty college in Sac-
ramento.
A
For
HALLOWEEN
k CANDIES
"k CARDS
"k PARTY FAVORS
* MASKS
* COSTUMES
Shop at
CHESTER VARIETY
Easi Main Streei
lew .Items in Stock every week!
Till )
HOMELITE
C
NEW,omtm
TO PTATION
HOMELITE
C
OOliVllITIILl OlllVl
CHAIN SAW
THE POWER
HOUSE
Highway 40-A North
Phone Quincy 400
nia's retail sales to $6,455,567,000, I
up nearly 10 per cent from the I $3 []
.................................. )( ................................................................ board of equalization announced. I
$5 [] The exemptions included 31 The Albert Norberg f a mily
churches, valued at $650,000. spent Sunday in Reno where they
In the county, a total o€ "-171ntMrs.VisitedB. MLaFleur.r s. Norberg's mother,
veterans claimed the exemption l.
second-quarter record set in 1961.i
Plumas County, sharing in the iFor annual tax for the following dog:
retail sales increase, reported tax- i
able transactions of $3,019,000 for] Name ........................................................................................................
the quarter. This produced $90,- I
570 in the state's 3 per cent sales lColor
tax( accounting for .05 per cent of /
the state total. It represented aMale ................ [] Female ............ [] Unspayed ........ []
gain of 4.2 per cent from the sea71
and quarter of 1961. I Breed
The state board of equalization i
said new car dealer sales totaled
$817.5 million during the April-
June quarter, up 7.3 per cent from I Date
he record set in the first quar- " ...........................................
ter of this year and 23 per cent
higher than last year's second- I
iqarter level. Week Proclaimed
i Sales of used car dealers kept I
pace with the new ones, withlFor Elnployment Of
nearly $100 million sold by them. [
r-I-l
T T 1. 1
Sales in the two classes of car/lhOse .... ...Wan,,cannen
dealers accounted for one-seventh!
of all taxable retail sales in the! Chairman William K. Hopkins
of the governors committee for
Dog Owner
on $1,000 in assessed value on
a total of $649,000 worth of pro-
'proerty. The average value was
$914 per exemption.
The board said exemptions on
privately owned property for the
state totaled $1,620,533,000, an in-!
crease of $33 million or 2 per cent I
J
from a year ago.
quarter.
Statewide gains were recordec
in each of the three major busi-
ness categories. Retailers' sales
were up 10.5 per cent, expanding
faster than those of non-retails
for the third consecutive quarter.
Taxable transactions by manufac-
turing, wholesaling, contracting
and miscellaneous outlets jumped
8 per cent, and those of business
and personal services rose 6 per
cen¢ from 1961.
Taxable sales of 21 classes of
retailers mounted above the state
average, while 15 other classes
made lesser gains. Four classes
of business, drug stores, station-
cry and books, tobacco stores, and
fuel and ice dealers, showed de-
clines from a year ago.
Highway Users Tax
Received by County
SACRAMENTO- (CNS) - Plu-
mas County received $33,980 as
its share of the September distri-
bution of highway users taxes
State Controller Alan Cranston
announced today.
The apportionment during Sep-
ternber for the state was $33,-
!141,516, up 5.3 per cent from a
year ago.
Of the total, $20,616,873 went
employment of the handicapped
has proclaimed Oct. 7-13 as Em-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week in California. By act of
Congress the first full week of
October is observed nationally
each year to highlight a year-
round program encouraging em-
ployers to hire the handicapped.
Hopkins, who is director of in-
dustrial relations for Columbia
Pictures, Hollywood, said, "Gover-
nor Edmund G. Brown has point-
ed out the challenge to us all--
to provide job opportunities for
all handicapped men and women
who are able to work, thus utiliz-
ing all of California's resources."
Irving H. Perluss, California di-
rector of employment, reported
that his agency placed 21,592 phy-
sically handicapped men and wo-
men in jobs during 1961, and that
the rate of handicapped place-
ments has increased considerably
[in recent months.
creasing comm[mity acceptance of
handicapped workers and the!
greater emphasis on aiding these
workers through the Department
ot Employment's special counsel-
ing and placement service," Hop-
kins said.
C I'IES-T- -RT-HD A Y S
Oct. 4 -- Bob Neuman, Rose
to the state highway fund for Cozort, Charlotte Smith, Pauline
Morris;
expenditure on state highways;i Oct. 5 -- Caroline Marie Lee,
$8,004,292 was apportioned to
counties; and $3,114,346 went to l May Turner, Perry Looney, Bill
the cities. The state's general fund K. McCollum;
received $1,406,005. [ Oct. 6 -- Albert Hugon, Jodi
T h e apportionment included I Benner;
$29,859,323 from the gasoline tax,/ Oct. 10 Dolores Lemm, Shir-
$1,875,403 from the diesel fuel tax,/ley Prather;
$1,406,005 by transfer from the i Oct. 11 Gleta Perry, Charles
motor vehicle transportation fund, Bridgmen, Naomi Hill.
and $785 from miscellaneous sour-
ees. CHESTER ANNIVERSARIES
-- Oct. 7 -- Roy and elen Fitz-
Exemptions w e r e granted to
1,111,355 veterans, with an asses-
sed valuation of $942 million, an
average of $848. This was a drop
GREENVILLE o 25,000 from 196, the third
year in which the number of vet-
H. L. MeCaw from San Luis erans increased.
Obispo visited his daughter and Property tax exemptions were
family Mr. and Mrs. James Weant granted to 14,627 churches with
in Greenville for several d a y s 'an assessed value of $246 million
last week. and to 125 privately owned col-
Mr. and Mrs: Rolland Ellislleges with an assessed value of
have return<t to Greenville after I$121 million.
spending a week in Twentynine Other organizations received
Palms in Southern California exemptions on 4005 properties
isi ed h ir dau h with an assessed value of $311
where they v t t e g -
ter and family, million, up 11 per cent from 1961.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas McBeen were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Hay-
Iward. The Gilberts stopped in
Greenville on a return trip from
the World's Fair and Mr.
went on home leaving Mrs. Gil-
bert for a longer visit in Green-
ville. He returned for her last
Thursday. The Gilberts have con-
ducted many services at the First
Baptist Church in Greenville and
have recently b e e n condacting
services in Auburn.
Greenville Fire Department was
called out about 2:30 Saturday
morning to the Keddie lidge Lum-
ber Co. when a fire at the plan-
ing mill scorched a few timbers.
Bea Hall, worthy matron of
Greenville, and Zola Rice, wor-
thy matron of Westwood, have
returned from a visit to Los An-
geles where they visited the Eas-
tern Star hom e and relatives.
Last Thursday the. two officers
attended the Eastern Star Grand
Chapter meeting in Reno.
TV
SALES . SERVICE
RECORDS
This category included 228 hos-I
pitals, 2014 charitable institutions, I
575 religious properties other than I
churches, and 1198 parochial and l
non-sectarian schools.
estwood
Theatre
P. 0. BOX 219 PHONE 258-5811
CHESTER, CALIFORNIA
COMPLETE STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE
for
Clubs - Organizations- Business
Forms For
Insurance - Legal - Medical - Mining
Livestock - Lumber - Merchandising
MIMEHI
WRITING SERVICE
Telephone Answering Service Available
let the PLUMAS COUNTY SECRETARIAL SERVICE
be your "GIRL FRIDAY"
56 DOD $495
• - q • • •
Statian Wagon. Low Mileage.
3 Speed. Overdrive.
57 CHEVROLET... $895
Sedan. One Owner. Overdrive.
53 CHEVROLET... $325
Dual Carbs. Sport Coupe Chev-
rolet.
60 CORVAIR... $1210
Corvair. New Motor. Stick.
60 CORVAIR $1210
Automatic. Delux; Trim.
56 CHEVROLET.. $995
Nomad Station Wagon. Full Pow-
er. Automatic Transmission.
57 PONTIAC .... $895
Leather Interior. Full Power. Just
Like New.
56 FORD ...... $595
Hard Top 2-Door Coupe. New In.
terior. Full Power. T-Bird Engine.
53 CHEVROLET.. $295
4-Door Sedan. Excellent Trans-
portation.
56 FORD ...... $595
Station Wagon. Full Power. T.Blrd
Engine. 9 Passenger Wagon.
59 BUICK ..... $1695
2-Door Coupe. Full Power. Ready
to Go.
56 MERCURY .... $495
Full Power. New Interior. Good
Rubber.
SEE OUR OTHER FINE
TRANSPORTATION, PRICED
FROM $50.
S and A
Motors, Inc.
Quiacy 40
rei!:lls irr" and:::'Gldre G R A N D O P E N I N G
Hunter; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hall.
WINTERIZE
DON'T LET YOUR
WINTER DRIVING
GET SNOWED UNDER
It's Time to Change To Snow
Tires for safer winter driving.
Cost is low here. Come in soon.
Headquarters for complete winter
tune-up, al check-up.
FALL TIRE SALE
Snow Tread
670x15 Recap $16.00 exch.
Snow Tread
800x14 Recap $17.00 exch.
Snow Tread
710x15 New $19.00 exch.
Snow Tread
750x14 New Tubeless $19.00 axch.
Snow Tread
850x14 New t $20.00 exch.
Snow Tread
800x15 New $22.50 oxclL
New 6-Ply
650x16 Mud & Snow $35.00
Tube Type
670x15 2nd Nylon $!5.00
750x14 Economy Cap ' $12.00
760x15 Economy Oap $13.50
670x15 Economy Cap $12.00
SPORTSLAND
MOBILE SERVICE
|
EAST MAIN ST.' -- 0FFTER I
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
YARN
YARDAGE
NOTIONS
INFANTS WEAR
TOYS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
GIFTS
CHESTER'S
COMPLETE
SEWING
CENTER
FREE KNITTING
CROCHETING
and
EMBROIDERING
CLASSES
FREE Gifts
FOR THE LADIES
D CHILDREN
C']he 00otion 6-00ouse
West Mam Street-- Chester BETTY RUTHIER
PLUMAS
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
Wednesday, October 17
COLOSSUS OF RHODES
WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY BUCK NIGHT
WESTWOOD THEATRE w i I I
be open Wed., Fri., & Sat. only
II
COUNTY
all types
STEELE'S
SUSANVILLE TV
Shopping Center
1804 Main Street
SUSANVILLE
Open 9 an to 9 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
October 12 and 13
STATE FAIR
Pal Boone,
Bobby Darin,
Tom EwelL
Alice Faye
