Red Bluff Tehama County Daily News from Red Bluff, California • Page 2

2 --DAILY NEWS, Red Bluff Friday, January 29, 1971 Community Activities LEE PETERS, Editor Telephone 527-2151 New Rainbow Officers Installed Mrs. Robert Budd Honored At Post-Wedding Shower CORNING A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Robert Budd of Arcata was given by Mmes. G. W.

Ingle and Robert D. Swank at the Veterans' Memorial Hall. Mrs. Budd is the former Bonnie Ann McFarland whose Jan. 2 wedding was held at the hill top home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John B. McFarland. The guest of honor was assisted by Mrs. J.

R. Richart of Redding in opening her gifts. White trees hung with small kitchen articles decorated the gift table and buffet table. The guest list included Mmes. J.

H. Richards of San Francisco; Robert D. Jones of Vallejo; Wesley Davis and J. R. Richart of Redding; B.

Levine of South Lake Tahoe; Gary Powers and Faye Land of Chico; Earl Hedlund, Robert Risberg, Walter E. Rochford, Harve Jourdan, Jack Marshall, F. R. Parks and Miss Shelley Parks, all of Red Bluff; Misses Sandra Heimburge of San Diego, and Madeline Townley of Sacramento; Mmes. John B.

McFarland, Elsie Poole, Floyd Almquist, Richard Bandy, Terry Baker, Stanley Bang, John Bedford, Phyllis Bedilion, O. C. Berryman, David Burt, Estil C. Clark, Richard Collins, Ray Crane, I. V.

Cooper, Arthur Daily, Claire Drown, Clark Evison, LeRoy B. Franklin, C. B. Flournoy, W. R.

Henderson, Robert E. Hagen, Richard E. Hultgren, Ives Hallows, Malcolm S. Hall, Sally Harter. T.

B. Kees, H. Francis Houghton, Donald L. Harris, Denny Luttrull, Helen Lewis, Arnold K. Miller, Robert Morgan, Barbara Mitchell, Ruth Mitchell, John L.

Moran, Lee H. Newkirk, Harriet Owen, George L. Powell, Richard Risley, Tom Russ, Kenneth Smith, Gary Smith, Sam Sutfin, William G. Schultes, Clarence Salado, Grace Sutfin, Robert Sutfin, Roy Sutfin, William J. Smiley, William Turri, Lola Lee Turner, David Wolcott, Sam Wolf, Warren B.

Woodson, Jack B. Wilbourn, Loren Vinson, Allen C. Stover, Ernest Lovisone and Frank Parks; Misses Goldie La Pearl, Ersa Million, Joan McFarland and Diane Salado, all of Corning. Mainly About People Mrs. Nell Baker of Orland spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.

Bula Robbins. Mrs. Baker was Worthy Matron of Citrus Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Orland when Mrs. Robbins was Deputy Grand Matron of the 6th and 7th Districts, OES. Mrs.

Hazel Moller and daughter, Frances Grissom, were at Sacramento Monday to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Christine V. Smith who died Jan. 22. Sharon Martin will be installed as Worthy Advisor of the Marysville Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, at 8 p.m., Feb.

6 at the Masonic Temple there. She is the daughter of former Red Bluff residents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin who had resided on Kaer Ave. She attended local schools before moving.

Martin was former office manager for H. P. Edwards Co. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.

Huston Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ubbink of Los Angeles. Other visitors included her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Zion of Glendive, who were on vacation and en route to visit a niece in Chico, Mrs. Bernard Burnett. Hospital Notes Newly admitted patients in Corning Memorial Hospital are Jewell Gates of Los Molinos; Elizabeth Huff, Nina Estes and Allie McGee of Corning. Patricia and Melba Hardin, both of Red Bluff, are surgical patients in St.

Elizabeth Hospital. Frank Hunt of Corning and Laurel Hunt of Los Molinos are medical patients in St Elizabeth Hospital Film On Chinese Art To Be Shown Monday A movie on "Chinese Brushwork" will be shown at the meeting Monday of the Red Bluff Art Ass'n. Open to all interested persons, it will be held at 8 p.m. in the art room (109) at Red Bluff High School. After viewing the movie, members will try Oriental painting.

Retention of the Tehama Totem Fair will also be discussed. New officers for 1971, who were elected at the previous meeting are Libby Coates, president; Louise Bouett, vice president; Rhoda Murr, treasurer; Edna McHugh and Mar Rea, secretaries; Inez Hinkle, hanging chairman. The Art Gallery at the Bonanza is now open weekends only, on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Two members of the association, Mrs.

Hinkle and Bob Ellis, are exhibiting their work in the art show portion of the Kelly-Griggs Revue on Feb. 6. ENJOY EXTRA CASH, sell it with a want ad. Phone 527-2151. Photographs Taken By Our Staff Photographers May Be Purchased At The Dairy News Business Office NEW EUREKA Automatic Upright Features Brilliant Headlight and "Disturbulator" Only 6" High.

Streamlined Design, Glides Easily Under Low Furniture Toe Switch Turns Motor On And Off. Adjustable 3-Position Handle i a a Shakes! Sweeps! Combs! Suction Cleans! i i a a Disposable Dust Bag All Metal. Lifetime Lubricated Motor Call 527-2151 MODEL 2020-A NOW ONLY 74 95 A cleaning tools optional Pending RAINBOW SLATE Cindy Davidson, center, was installed Worthy Advisor of the Red Bluff Assembly with, from left, Susie Jourdan, Judy Holmes, JoAnn Sanders and Delrae Huckleberry. (Bayles Studio photo by Ehorn) Cindy Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Davidson, was installed Worthy Advisor of Red Bluff Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. A wall decoration at the rear of the podium in colors of hot pink and orange emphasized the theme for installation, "Faith Will Lead You On." Host and hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Merhoff were escorted into the assembly hall by marshals, Jolene Zeeveld and Morae Reed, followed by the mother advisor, Mrs. Leonora Davidson, and installing officers, outgoing Worthy Advisor Terri Newham and Nanell Zeeveld; recorder Karen Bauer and chaplain, Barbara Williams.

The installing musician was Cathy Miller. Officers, elected and appointed, entered to form a cross in front of the altar, as Mrs. Harold Aunspach sang an appropriate number. A welcome by Dr. Merhoff preceded entrance of the Holy Bible, Joan Reed, and the American Flag by members of the Order of DeMolay, led by Master Councilor Charles Green.

The American Flag salute was given by Kathlin Hampton and Rainbow Bible by Lorri Jacobus. Dignitaries introduced were officers, past and present, of the Order of Rainbow, Mrs. Mable Herrlie, Supreme Deputy; Karen Bauer, past Grand Hope, Naneli Zeeveld, past Grand Color Bearer; officers of Masonic organizations, including G. R. Milford, past Grand Commander, Knights Templar and honorary 33rd degree Scottish Rite Mason.

The Worthy Advisor-elect, escorted by her brother, Jeffrey, was gowned in a nylon formal with lace insets in bodice and skirt over taffeta and ruffled net with a hoop effect. She carried a white orchid on a pink cross. Other officers-elect carried pink crosses combined with styrofoam and net. Also installed were: Judy Poetry Topic Of Program Appreciation of poetry was emphasized by Mrs. Alfred Frazier, who presented the program at the first meeting of the Fitzhugh Literary Society for the new year.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Boer in Antelope. The speaker read Ciardi's description of poetry, which stressed "People must learn to appreciate poetry. They should be inseparable from it." Ciardi is a columnist for the Saturday Review of Literature. Each member read a 20th century poem of her choice.

The president, Mrs. Glen Deitz, appointed Mmes. Mary Edgar, Eugene Arrowsmith and Jack Hendricks on the 1971 program committee. CARVING SIRLOIN To carve a sirloin steak, remove the bone by cutting all the way around it, then cut steak across the grain and at a slight angle. Holmes, Associate Worthy Advisor; Jo Ann Sanders, Charity; Susie Jourdan, Hope; Delrae Huckleberry, Faith; Debbie Zimmerman, recorder; Sharreli Rutala, treasurer; Terri Hornbeck, chaplain; Lorri Jacobus, drill leader.

Ann Geisjbeek, love; Tracy Hicks, religion; Frances Fish, nature; Cathy Yuen, immortality; CynDee Royal, fidelity; Anne Fish, patriotism; Kathy Smith, service; Peggy Blankenship, confidential observer; Lori Werlhof, outer observer; Cathy Miller, musician; Dorothy Wabbel, choir director. Interspersing ceremonies were musical numbers by the Chamber Singers, Cathy and Cindy Miller, Susie Skidmore, Sheryl Childers, Jennifer Morgan and Sandy Olson, with Cathy Miller, accompanist. Mrs. Davidson, re-elected Mother Advisor, was installed by Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Worthy Matron of Vesper Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, who also installed members of the advisory board.

The introduction of family by the Worthy Advisor, presentation of gifts and benediction by the Rev. George Clemmons were followed by adjournment to the social hall. Refreshments were served from one long table and two circular tables, each centered with styrofoam orange trees, interwoven with orange blossoms. Mrs. Robert Stoufer presided at the punch table; Mrs.

Carl Grondona cut and the Worthy Advisor's cake and Mrs. Merhoff poured coffee. Decorations were arranged by Mrs. O. T.

Wood. 35O Walnut 527-1284 Scotts Super EarlyBird You can save on many Scotts lawn products by buying them now--during this special sale! To prevent crabgrass in a grass or dichondra lawn Simply spread SUPER HALTS PLUS One application before mid-March will keep ugly crabgrass from sprouting in your lawn this year Super Halts Plus also full-fertil- izcs your grass or dichondra at the same time. Saves you time, effort and money too. A terrific bargain for all lawnowncrs at this special sale price $2 off 2,500 sq ft bag To prevent crabgrass and spurge in dichondra Scotts SUPER BONUS Sprc.id it anytime before mid-February and repeat in eight weeks to prevent spurge and crabgrass from sprouting The same application fertilizes your lawn and clears out many established weeds and grasses So powerful even delays spring revival of h.Ued bcrmudagrass Controls weevil larvae too $3 off 2,500 sq ft bag 9.95 To fertilize grass or dichondra If your lawn needs feeding, but not weeding, spread Scotts famous I I the high greening power fertilizer for California lawns Made by the exclusive Polvform process, it releases its nutrients over a prolonged period so there's no wasteful overfeeding, or surge growth to cause extra mowing $4 off 10,000 sq ft bag 14.95 $2 oft 5,000 sq ft 7.95 $1.10 off 2,500 sq 4.35 Also off many other Scotts lawn favorites! authorized retailer Red Bluff Garden Center Antelope Blvd. Next to the Fairgrounds 527-0886 "Jew-age MaM By DOROTHY Dear Mrs.

Ricker: Just recently one of my closest buddies introduced me to his girl friend. The introduction was over the telephone so neither of us knew what the other was like. The following day she found out my telephone number, called and asked me to come over to where she was baby sitting. I had nothing else to do so I went. She is a beautiful girl and I hell head-over-heels in love with her right away, but knowing how much my buddy liked her I wanted to leave well enough alone.

I told her how I felt and she said she didn't like him any more. And, just because he liked her didn't mean that I shouldn't. Well, as you can probably guess, he's mad at me. I've tried to explain things to him, but he says if she liked him enough once to go steady with him, then she still does and I'm trying to take her away from him. So, what to do? Give up this beautiful doll or lose my buddy? Please answer soon before I make a move I'll be sorry for.

N.F. Dear N.F.: Judging by your letter, I believe the girl is fickle. If she is as susceptible to all new boys as she was to you, it is quite possible you have not only lost a buddy because of her but in a short time will lose her, too. She must have like your boy friend quite a lot since she was going steady with him. But, as you know, she was ready to drop him the minute you appeared and even went to the trouble of finding your phone number.

My adivce is to think this situation over very carefully before making a decision. Usually, a close friendship between two boys is a satisfying and lasting experience. However, the friendship of a fickle girl (no matter how beautiful she may be) is fleeting, as your buddy is finding out. Don't put yourself in his position. Dear Mrs.

Ricker: I am 15 and my parents say they will allow me to date when I am 16. Recently we have moved to this town where everyone at least double dates by the time they are 15. Several times nice boys have asked me out since I've moved here, but I have never asked my parents to break the rule. Now, there is one special boy who has asked me out and I would love to go. I know my mother would let me (we have already had a talk on the subject) if it weren't for my father.

Please publish my letter and thank you for your help. LONESOME LYDIA Dear Lydia: If you are a trustworthy, sensible girl, I believe you are old enough to have limited dating privileges. Dad should give in a little and at least give you his permission to invite the boy and perhaps another couple over some evening so he could meet the boy. If he is a nice youngster, Dad might change his mind and allow you to go out with him. I suggest you ask your mother to talk to Dad and try to persuade him to let you invite the boy to your home.

As long as your parents are home, nothing very wrong could happen except your father might not approve of the boy. This is a chance you will have to take, but it should get the results you want. Since you believe the boy is special, just be sure you do not get too serious about him. You see, this is the kind of situation which your father probably fears most. Paskenta Flournoy News By CHARLOTTE HUMPHREY 833-5306 Bud Gilliam of the Tehama County Animal Control was called to Paskenta to destroy a mad dog.

The animal was found, which had been previously shot, but not killed. Mrs. Earl Stewart and daughter Mrs. Toodie Gunderson of Lakeview, traveled to Alameda to visit Mrs. Myrna Shawnego and son, Jimmy.

Mrs. Shannego returned to Paskenta with them spending the weekend visiting in the area. While in the city, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Gunderson continued to Castro Valley to visit their son and brother Chet Flournoy.

Mrs. Jean Weston was lucky recently in catching a 28 pound salmon in the Sacramento river near Bend. High Twelve Hears Talk By Fireman Observing Ladies Night at a dinner meeting at the Crystal, the Tehama County High Twelve Club welcomed Bob Johnson, Fire Captain, Red Bluff Fire its principal speaker. Presenting an informative program on fire and principal causes, Johnson pointed out the importance of planning escape routes in your own home and practicing them. Then in the event of fire you and your children would be prepared.

He said the fire department offers three services: fire prevention, training of men and equipment maintenance. They also have a rescue truck complete with resuscitator on 24 hour call. Among visitors present was Jules Gerhardt, first vice president, Area 5, Chico, who announced the California High Twelve Spring Conference in Woodland on Jan. 31. Carl Shepherd, president, presided with invocation by Sam Aycock.

The program chairman was Harold Pascoe. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quigley of Corning, a daughter, Kim- berry Diana, weighing seven pounds, two ounces, born Jan. 28, 1971 in Corning Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Theiss of Red Bluff, a daughter, Tiffany Noel, weighing eight pounds, nine ounces, born Jan. 26,1971 in a Redding hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Pomposo Vasquez of Gerber, a son weighing eight pounds, 13 and one-fourth ounces, born Jan. 28, 1971 in St. Elizabeth Hospital. Remember Your Fresh FT Arrangements Corsages Candfes ifme Candles 527-5132 327 S.

Mam Across from Riverside Plaza FREE DEUVERY Red Bluff Evening High School CLASSES FOR ADULTS FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 REGISTRATION Registration will take place in the during the first week of the semester. Select from the jesses that you wkh to take, go to the classroom at the indicated complete the registration card. COUNSELING. Those students who intend to work for a consult with Mr. Dean Healey, director of the may be reached by telephone at 527-7410 He will be in his qffjjfe 'Ifthe high school from 7'00 until 9 p.m.

Appointments may be calling 5277410 during the day ALL CLASS WORK CAN BE COUNTED TOWARD A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA RED BLUFF EVENING HIGH SCHOOL SPRING 1971 CLASS SCHEDULE DAY CLASS FIRST AID BASIC READING WON U.S. HISTORY MQN BAND MON BUSINESS MACHINES MON DRIVER TRAINING MON. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS MON. TIME 7-10 7-1O 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 NEEDLECRAFT TUES. MEN'S CHORUS TUES.

CRAFTS TUES. PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING TUES. OR THURS. 7-1O ELEM. ANATOMY PHYSIOLOGY WED.

PERSONAL TYPING WED. GENERAL MATH THURS. CIVICS THURS. CERAMICS THURS. WOODWORKING THURS.

7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 ROOM 203 Reading Center 311 Music Room 209 $3O Registration Fee In Advance Girls' Gym (Little) 1O2 Music Room 108 408 2O3 208 4O2 31O 1O9 Woodworking Shop SHASTA COLLEGE EXTENSION CLASSES U.S. HISTORY GOVERNMENT MON. 7-1O PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT MON. 7-10 INTRODUCTION TO LAW ENFORCEMENT MON. 7-10 HISTORY APPRECIATION OF ART TUES.

7-1O NATURAL HISTORY TUES. 7-10 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS TUES. 7-1O INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY WED. 7-1O VOCABULARY WED. 7-10 CHILD GROWTH DEVELOPMENT WED.

7-10 HORSE HUSBANDRY WED. 7-1O INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE THURS. 7-10 PAINTING FOR ADULTS THURS. 7-10 ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE THURS. 7-10 FIRE SERVICE PRINCIPLES PROCEDURES April 2O, 21, 22, 23 28 By MOMS at the Gerber Fire Department 308 106 310 1O6 211 308 310 4O8 311 3O8 3O8 210 311 BASIC EDUCATION FOR THE HANDICAPPED DAILY 11:302:30 Opp.

Ctr. INSTRUCTOR Enloe Kelly Hislop Doty Dorrington Mills Truiillo Aunspaugh Thiel DePuy Houck Bennett Hickman Sanford Hughes Ellis WHtorf Hlnshaw Swanson McCarthy Boyd Bailey Ford Hlnshaw Henninger Stevenson Ulmer Lambert McGIII Perrine Fehlman NEW CLASSES Since is the pol.cy of the Red Bluff Evemng School to serve the educational needs of adults of the community, special classes may be various subiect. at such as will suit those who are interested the mstmct.on Suggestion" of new classes are soliticted for Additional Information Telephone Peon Healcn iEWSPAPEKJ.