Red Bluff Tehama County Daily News from Red Bluff, California • Page 10

NEWS, Red Bluff, Ca. --Wednesday, July 14, 1971 Double Ring Ceremony Unites Louise Harkins, Michael Rose Double ring vows were exchanged by Miss Louise Ann Harkins and Michael Dewayne Rose at the Woman's Clubhouse which had been decorated with baskets of tall gladioli. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Alvin C. Lanham.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Holland G. Harkins and Mr. and Mrs.

Cledie Rose, all of Red Bluff. For the ceremony, the bride was wearing a full length gown of imported organza and ChantUly lace with an A-hne silhouette skirt. Lace formed the mandarin collar and adorned the Juliet sleeves. The detachable chapel train was bordered with lace. The empire waistline was accented with a satin ribbon bow and streamers.

Lace outlined her elbow length veil. She carried a cascade arrangement of carnations and baby pink roses. The maid of honor was Miss Ann Harrison, who wore a long pink gown and carried a miniature arrangement of the bridal bouquet. Ray Wilson served as best man. Ushers were Don Lanham, Davis Pitts and Ethan Hinkle.

The flower girl was Lessa Lanham. The organist was Susan McGhee and vocalist was the bride's attendant, Miss Harrison. A reception followed at the Woman's Clubhouse When leaving for a honeymoon in the Lassen Park area, the bride donned a pink, high-necked Aline dress. The new Mrs. Rose in a graduate of Red Bluff High School and is employed at the State Theater.

Rose, also a graduate of Red Bluff High School, is a graduate of Shasta College and Chico State. He is employed Dy the Community Activities LEE PETERS, Editor Telephone 527-2151 Tour Of Hawaii Taken By Mr. And Mrs. John Magaldi Among the latest Red Bluff visitors in Hawaii were Mr. and Mrs.

John Magaldi, who have returned home following a trip that began at Los Angeles, June 22. They were members of a group of 48, including a tour director, sponsored by the American Ass'n of Retired Persons and National Retired Teachers Ass'n. Represented in the group were many sections of the United States and not all were retired persons, since there were a number of present teachers, according to the Magaldis. Transportation through the four main islands was made by tour buses with drivers proving to be excellent entertainers, the visitors report. Landing first at Hilo on the "big island," the tourist group covered places of interest, including orchid and an an- thurium gardens and the volcanic area.

En route to Kona on opposite side of the island, they passed extensive sugar cane fields, sugar mills and small towns. They traveled by the Parker cattle ranch, said to be the second largest in the United States. On the island of Maui, next on the itinerary, the tourist group had a ride on the Sugar Cane Railroad to Lehaina, which was the Hawaiian capital before being moved to Honolulu. The visitors found the island of Kauai interesting with its Grand Canyon and a boat ride on the Wailua River to the Fern Grotto, setting for many weddings. A flight was made from Kauai to Honolulu for six days of touring and shopping.

They visited the national cemetery, the "Arlington of the Pacific." lolan Palace, Bishop Museum, with a dinner at the Pagoda Floating Restaurant. They were also guests at a luau. A leisurely afternoon was spent at the Polynesian Cultural Center, where they viewed a six act show depicting natives of the various Polynesian islands. Returning to Los Angeles the Magaldis spent a day at Disneyland before boarding a plane for the Redding airport. MR.

AND MRS. MICHAEL ROSE (Bayles Studio photo by Eborn) Christian Women's Club To Hear Youth Counselor County of Tehama. The" newly weds are making their home in the Dairyville area. Independent Grange Adds Four Members To List CORNING Mr and Mrs. Roy Weils, Mrs.

Ida Fansher and Mrs. Mary Buhlinger became members of Independent Grange, with Mrs. Lela Burch, master, obligating the four, assisted by Frank Foresman, Mrs. Eda Woods and Mrs. Thelma Walker.

Directors of the Corning Water District have been working on the 1971-72 budget, Ernest White reported. A sugar company is interested in getting sugar beets planted in this district, and the Bureau of Reclamation has been of great assistance with crop studies. Grange Hall medical coverage has been increased, and fire insurance rates have risen, beginning June 1, Richard Thomas, insurance agent, reported. Mrs. Lois White, Junior Grange matron, announced the fund raising project, serving lunch at a ranch auction, for the camp fund.

She also reported on the Junior Grange's progress and Region 2 funds. The Juniors are planning a trip to Shasta Caverns. A letter of resignation as executive committeeman was received from Martyn Stetson, and accepted with regret. Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Jensen were granted a demit. Mrs. June Mayes was appointed chairman for a barbecue and hay ride for members and their families, to be held during the summer. A program was presented by lecturer Margaret Foresman. Included were poems and readings by Mrs.

Foresman; Mrs. Eda Woods, Mrs. June Mayes, Mrs. Mary McKinley, Richard Walker. Serving refreshments were Messrs, and Mmes.

Dale Stoops and Walker. Paskenta Flournoy News Prepare For Garden Care Before Taking Vacation Just as many homeowners have their lawns and gardens looking in great shape, it's time to take the summer vacation. This causes a great concern for some individuals, who sense they will return to find their earlier efforts have gone for naught. There are precautions you may take to insure maintaining the appearances, however, and they aren't that complicated or If you vacation for a week's time only, insofar as watering is concerned, just thoroughly soak and garden before you leave. Mulch camellias and Azaleas with a generous layer of peat moss or bark humus There are many a a a products available with which to mulch plants Move potted plants and hanging baskets into a cool, shaded area Sinking the containers in a box or tub of wet humus is good insurance against the plants' drying out while you're gone.

Residents of hot interior valleys should take added precautions, as should those who take vacations which last longer the for than a week. Whoever is given responsibility for caring your lawn and garden should be given specific instruction prior to your departure Draw a rough plot of the garden and circle the areas that need the most attention. Write down when each area should be watered and for how long. Finally, don't fertilize during the two week period prior to your vacation. Craig Weston of Flournoy accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Lamond Wimer of Corning to the Susanville Rodeo. Mrs. Jean Jacobsen accompanied by Elliott Brown of Berkeley were weekend guests of James Hulse. Clair Henderson of Kings Beach visited during the weekend with his sisters, Dona Stewart and Rose Crooker, and other relatives.

George Chaplain of Paradise was in the Paskenta area visiting friends. Attending the funeral services for Mike Duval at Red Bluff were Mmes. Albert Hanks, Glenn Hanks, Fred Humphrey and Carmel, Messrs and Mmes John McNabb and Hugh Luce. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Hanks were Mr.

and Mrs Hugh Luce and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burrows of Chrome Hospital Notes Newly admitted patients in Corning Memorial Hospital are Virginia Rinesmith of Tehama, Thelma Tidmarsh and Harold Everett of Corning Mary Jane Goodman of Red Bluff is a medical patient at Tehama General Hospital George Cnss and Michael Penix, both of Red Bluff, are medical patients in St. Elizabeth Hospital Lisa Wittorff and Eric Micke, both of Red Bluff, are surgical patients in St. Elizabeth Hospital Guest speaker at the luncheon of the Christian Women's Club Tuesday will be Robert Cornwall of Salem, Ore.

Cornwall is much in demand as a conference speaker and youth counselor throughout the northwest. Another feature on the program will be a varied art presentation by Robert Ellis, art instructor at Red Bluff High School. The musical portion of the program will be furnished by Gabe Cedillo. a baritone soloist from Chico. All women in the area are invited to attend the luncheon meeting to be held at 12 noon, July 20, at the Palomino Annex.

The banquet room is located upstairs in Peter Lassen Square on Mam St. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Shirley Griffin at 527-5829 by noon Saturday. Free baby sitting is also available at the First Baptist Church on 517 Pine St. and reservations can be made by calling Mrs.

Griffin. The Christian Women's Club is a non-sectarian, non- State Field Director At Review Lunch Mrs. Vira Wood, state field driector of North American Benefit Ass'n, was present for the luncheon and afternoon meeting of the Review held at Native Daughters Hall with Shirley Barley presiding. Memorial services were held for deceased members Jennie Fish and Frances Lengtat. Mrs.

Wood conducted the rites with Mrs. Gordon Coles as chaplain. Ida Bullington and Shirley Barley acted as candle bearers and Daisy Barber as flower bearer. A new altar was presented to the review from a Sacramento Review. Dedication ceremonies were set for Sept.

23, when the donating Review will perform the dedicatory services. Further plans will be made at the next meeting. Helena Rebekah Plans For Official Visit Coming events were planned when Helena Rebekah Lodge met with Alice Griffin, noble grand, presiding. The first will be July 22 when Edna Mayhew of District 22, deputy district president, will make her official visit to the Red Bluff lodge. An initiation ceremony will be held July 27 at the Orland Lodge.

Helena Rebekah will have a candidate to receive the obligation. A donation was made to the California Odd Fellows and Rebekah Youth Camp at Sonora. In honor of the recent marriage of Elma Eggleston Schenk, a bride's motif was used during the refreshment hour. Gifts and a three tiered wedding cake, baked by Thelma DeGraw, were presented to the new bride. The social hour was co-hosted by Hazel Nelson and Mildred Chapman.

FISH SAUCE Melted butter, finely grated onion (pulp and juice), lemon juice and salt and pepper makes an excellent basting sauce for broiled fish. FUTURE-BRIDE The engagement of Miss Virginia Hagaman to Bob Boding has been announced by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Floyd E. Hagaman of Grass Valley. He is the son of Mr and Mrs.

Don Boding of Red Bluff. Miss Hagaman is on the faculty of Bidwell School. The date of Aug. 14 has been chosen for the wedding, which is to be held in the Church of the Nazarene in Grass Valley. (Bayles Studio photo) Coming Events Red Bluff WEDNESDAY, July 14 Immunization Clinic, 7-8 p.m., Health 1850 Walnut St.

T.H.E. Tops Club, 7:15 p.m., Red Bluff High School, faculty room. Motorcycle Club, 8 p.m,, 625 Walnut St. Elks Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Elks Hall. Young Ladies Institute, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Church.

JayCees, 8 p.m., Trading Post, 99W. CARD PARTY RESULTS 'ELKS DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Louis Quiggle, Barney Fairchild, Florence Carstens, Ida Wahl, Sandy Pierce, Verda Hicks, 167; Juanita Bakkenta, Marion Overholtzer, 104; Relda Giomi, Sunneva Blossom, IN OVEN A stuffed fish may be baked in a hot oven. You will know it is cooked when the flesh, down to the middle, turns a milk-white color and flakes easily when tested with a fork. ROBERT CORNWALL membership organization which has as its project the support of rural missionaries in otherwise unchurched communities. Merrie Brush Joins Corning Club QUALITY APPAREL SAVE UP TO DURING OUR BIG CORNING In spite of vacation, 13 members of the Corning Tops Club weighed in at the June meetings Princesses of the week were Rosemary Thomas and Ruby Weimer.

Welcomed into the club was a new member, Merrie Brush. The paper doll contest was discussed. and progress reported. A songfest marked the June 30 meeting Mystery prize winners were Edna Martin and Ruth Harris Anyone interested in Tops Club is invited to attend the Wednesday meetings, at the IOOF Hall A coffee hour and weigh ins, 6 30 to 7.30 p.m.; business meeting, 7.30 to 9 p.m. MEN'S DEPT REG.

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