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

Channel 7 MONDAY, NOV. 15 4:00 Love American Style 4:30 Movie Game 5:00 That Girl 5:30 Gilligan's Island 6:00 7R News 7:00 NBC Nightly News 7:30 The Partners 8:00 Hallmark--Snow Goose 9:00 Dames at Sea 10:00 Festival at Fords 11:00 News Final 11:30 Tonight Show TUESDAY, NOV. 16 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Dinah's Place 9:30 Concentration 10:00 Sale of Century 10:30 Hollywood Squares 11:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Who What Where Game 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Days of Our Lives 1:00 The Doctors 1:30 Another World 2:00 Newly wed Game Channel 9 MONDAY, NOV. 15 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Misterogers 5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Masterpiece Theatre 7:00 Newsroom 8:00 Special of the Week 9:30 Book Beat 10:00 Family For Peace Channel 12 MONDAY, NOV. 15 4:00 Perry Mason 5:00 Brady Bunch 5:30 ABC News 6:00 News 6:30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 Cannon 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Twilight Zone 11:00 News 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY, NOV.

16 6:30 Homestead 7:00 CBS News 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 The Lucy Show 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Family Affair 10:30 Love of Life 11:00 Where the Heart Is 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:00 News 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 Love's a Splendored Thing 1:30 Guiding Light 2:00 Secret Storm 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Gomer Pyle 3:30 Password 4:00 Perry Mason 5:00 Shirley's World 5:30 ABC News 6:00 News 6:30 Walter Cronkite 7:00 Arnie ANN LANDERS Answers Your Problems-, Dear Readers: Recently I printed a letter signed "Musty Reader." He complained that today's youth has been pampered, petted, plied with toys, bikes, transistors, cars, boutique fashions and spending money. He described today's teen-agers as overschooled and underworked wallowing in sugar and spice and everything thrice. "When the fun of youth fades and the years pile up, when indulgent parents are gone, what resources will be theirs?" he asks, "What inner strength to draw on in time of crisis'' What gifts to give the world 9 What legacy to leave to those unborn?" His final thrust: "Has any generation ever had so much, for so little, in a world lived in by so many?" I invited responses to those provocative questions and they came by the thousands. Here's a sampling: From Spokane- 'Musty' has been rubbing shoulders with the upper half of one-half per cent Toys? Bikes 9 Transistors 9 Cars 9 Boutique fashions? My parents didn't have the money to buy me glasses last year. I am 15 and I've never had a pair of new shoes.

Where did 'Musty' do his research? At the Scarsdale Country Club?" From Harvey, 111.: "If the youth of today is spoiled rotten, I'd like to know who spoiled 'em. It's not their fault that their parents are pushovers." Plainfield, "What legacy of hope will the young generation leave the world? you leave, 'Musty'? Nuclear warfare and mercury poisoning. It won't be hard to improve on your record." From Waco, Texas: "So today's youth is pampered and petted, is it? Try telling that to the boys who went to Vietnam -or better yet, tell it to a wife whose husband never made it back From Grosse Point, Mich "What happened to you people who grew up dirt-poor and clawed your way to the top? From where I sit I see golf, poker, boozing, wife-swapping, divorce, face-lifts, tranquilizers, a two-car garage and a station wagon in the driveway." Abilene, Kansas: "I get furious when I hear teen-agers criticized because they are lazy. Do you know how many kids tried all summer to get a job -any kind of a job and the answer was, 'Sorry, I agree that idleness is bad for kids, but in most cases it's not their fault." Minneapolis: 'Musty' didn't have the problems that 'better' communications have brought us such as 'Is God dead? Or 'Are drugs the And 'Is pre-martial sex right or wrong?" It's a different world today and a lot tougher to grow up straight and strong." Boston: "If being 'spoiled' means getting loaded down with things, things and more things instead of attention and love from our parents, so be it Somehow I'd rather have had the attention and love." From Richmond, "Underworked? This morning before I walked two and a half miles to school I slopped the hogs, gathered eggs, fed the chickens and milked two cows. I had to get up at 5:00 a.m.

After school I'll be helping mom with the ironing and canning. I'm not complaining, just setting the record straight." From Salt Lake City: old dear, you don't know now lucky you were to have grown up in the good old days when all a kid had to worry about was money. We've got the bomb, pollution, race riots and drugs Thanks for all the goodies I hope there's a world left to hand down to our children Drinking may be "in" to the kids you run with but it can put you "out" for keeps. You can cool it and stay popular. Read "Booze And You For Teen- Agers Only." Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request.

Drug Offense Arrests Drop In First 6 Months SACRAMENTO A -Nearly 42,000 juveniles were arrested for drug offenses in California during the first six months of this year, Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger reported today. Younger said the total represented a 7 per cent increase over last year in youth drug arrests, but he said that was a substantial drop in the rate of increase. 710 Main St.

P. O. Box 220 Red Bluff, Ca. 96080 Published Daily except Sun. Second Class Postage pHd at Red Bluff Home delivery by carrier boy $2.00 month, $24 year.

Mail $24.00, Auto $24.00 year in advance or $2.00 month. Single copies, lOc. FARM-CITY WEEK DINNER Sponsored By Tehama County Farm Bureau and Service Clubs Of Tehama County November 17 FAIRGROUNDS Cocktai! Hour 6 M. Dinner? M. $3.00 Per Person Public Invited Timber Company Buys Conifer Trees Monday, November 15,1971 DAILY NEWS.

Red Bluff, Ca. 3 Coin Timber Company of Susanville was the successful bidder on approximately sixteen million board feet of mixed conifer timber, sold Nov. 8, Our Boys In Service JACKIE E. WAGENMAN FT. ORD--Army Private Jackie E.

Wagenman, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Wagenman, 527 San Benito Gerber, is assigned to Ft. Ord, where he is training under the modern Volunteer Army Field Experiment.

The new concept, called VOLAR, combines basic and advanced individual training into a single 16-week program. Decentralized instruction at the unit level and a reduction of formations and inspections gives the soldier more time to train and increased off-duty time. Fewer restrictions on off- duty travel and improved living facilities are other benefits of the VOLAR concept. PFC. Wagenman began his training on Oct.

12 and is scheduled to complete the first phase on Dec. 3. CHARLES H. GEORGE FT. ORD--Army Private Charles H.

George, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. George, Route 1, Box 186, Adobe Lane, Cottonwood, is assigned to Ft. Ord, where he is training under the modern Volunteer Army Field Experiment.

The new concept, called VOLAR, combines basic and advanced individual training into a single 16-week program. Decentralized instruction at the unit level and a reduction of formations and inspections gives the soldier more time to train and increased off-duty time. Fewer restrictions on off- duty travel and improved living facilities are other benefits of the VOLAR concept. Pvt. George began his training on Oct.

12 and is scheduled to complete the first phase on Dec. 3. JOSEPH R. JUMPP FT. ORD--Army Private Joseph R.

Jumpp, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Jumpp, P.O. Box 151, Gerber, is assigned to Ft.

Ord, where he is training under the modern Volunteer Army Field Experiment. PFC. Jumpp began his training on Oct. 12 and is scheduled to complete the first phase on Dec. 3.

MARVIN ERWIN Lance Col. Marvin Erwin, USMC, is now home on leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Erwin of Red Bluff. During the past year, he has been stationed in the Philippines, Vietnam and Okinawa.

He enlisted in the Marine Corps in November 1969. Following his leave, he will report for duty at Camp Pendleton. according to Lassen National Forest Supervisor, Jim Berlin. The timber, known as the Goat Mountain Sale, located approximately fifteen miles west of Susanville off Highway 44, consists of ponderosa and Jeffrey pine and white fir. According to Berlin, the timber was appraised at $663,165 and sold for $891,585.

The final bids for individual species were as follows: ponderosa and Jeffrey pine $56.07 and white fir, $25. Other bidders participating in the sale were: Paul Bunyan Lumber of Anderson; Sierra Pacific Industries of Susanville; Collins Pine of Chester; Commander Industries of Red Bluff; Plumas Lumber Company of Crescent Mills; Publishers Forest Industries Burney and Diamond International of Red Bluff. Theme From Shaft Top Selling Record According To Survey Best-selling records of the week based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey "Theme From Shaft," Hayes "Imagine," Lennon "Gypsys, Tramps Thieves," Cher "Peace Train," Stevens "Have You Seen Her?" ChiLites "Family Affair," Sly and Family Stone "Baby I'm A Want You," Bread "Two Divided By Love," Grass Roots "Got To Be There," Jackson "Inner City Blues," Gaye Buck Owens Has Top Record In Country-Western Best selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey Rollin' In My Sweet Baby's Arms," "Here Comes Honey Again," James "How Can I Unlove You," Anderson "Lead Me On," Lynn Twitty "Rings," Tompall Glaser Bros. "I Don't Know You Anymore," Overstreet "Another Night Of Love," Weller "Fly Away Again," Dudley "Baby I'm Yours," Miller "Koko-Jo," Reed British Artist Really Started A Big Something NEW YORK (AP)-- John Calcott Horsley, 19th century British artist, really started something in 1843 when he designed the first Christmas card for Sir Henry Cole, founder of the Victoria and Albert Museum. Shop Now For PERSONALIZED Our New CHRISTMAS CARD Books Are Here I Deluxe Christmas Card Collection OVER 150 DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS Only one-of-a-kind will be sold to our customers BROOKS DRUGGIST 728 MAIN ST.

PHONE 527-3043 FACT OR FANCY? Have you been exposed to confusing statements regarding tomorrow's school election? Opponents of the proposed school override taxes and the Lincoln Street School bond have raised several questions tn an effort to confuse the issues you are being asked to consider. 1 THEY say that the Supreme Court of the State Of California has ruled It to be unconstitutional to use your property taxes to support your local schools. FACT: The California Supreme Court ruled that the present method of funding our schools by substantial dependence on local property taxes is "inequitable and discriminates against the poor. The existing system is to remain operable" (Supreme Court quoted) until an appropriate new system can be put into effect. In making this ruling, the Supreme Court reversed a lower court's dismissal of the suit, and returned the case to the lower court for a new trial.

You are no doubt aware that litigation as complicated as this takes a long time to resolve. In the meantime, we have a responsibility to take care of our schools to the best of our ability. Because of the Court's ruling, the Red Bluff elementary and high school boards of trustees realized that a new system for school support may be forthcoming within the next few years. They therefore are proposing that the overrides you will be voting on be for a period of 3 years only rather than the 5-year overrides we are now operating with. 2.

THEY say the Vista site is unsafe due to its proximity to the airport flight pattern. FACT: The Vista site is further removed from ordinary air traffic than either the Bidwell site or the high school site. Because the traffic pattern was moved exclusively to the west side of the airport, there is a very strong possibility that there are fewer aircraft over the Vista site than any other existing school in Red Bluff. FACT: The expansion of school facilities at the Vista site was recommended for approval by the California State Department of Aeronautics on June 8, 1971, and has been duly approved by the California State Department of Education. 3.

THEY say the decision to sell and vacate Lincoln Street School by 1972 was an irresponsible decision. FACT: The elementary school board of trustees has authority, under State law, for such decisions as selling a school. All decisions made by the board were made in meetings widely publicized and open to the public. FACT: The decisions were reached by the board after much deliberation and study by a citizens committee composed of individuals representing all segments of our community. FACT: Finding buyers with appropriate uses for school buildings condemned under the Field Act is not an easy task.

The sale of Lincoln Street School to the County for was a sale that Is advantageous to both the County and the school district. Construction are rising at a rate in excess of 8 percent per year; the longer we watt the more the new school will cost. FACT: The net out of pocket cost to the people to build the new school over the cost of repairing the old school is This figure is arrived at as follows: Amount of proposed bond issue Amount to rehabilitate Lincoln Street School to Field Act standards Out of pocket difference in cost For this small difference of it makes good sense to build a new facility. FACT: It is irresponsible to require 5OO children to use an unsafe school building any longer than absolutely necessary. They say we hired out of town campaign managers.

FACT: We did not hire out of town campaign managers. We did have hundreds of concerned local citizens and taxpayers working very hard to get out the facts concerning the issues we are being asked to vote on tomorrow. We would be most happy to furnish their names on request. Many are listed below. Call or stop by our campaign office at 446 Walnut Street, telephone 527-1673.

VOTE RESPONSIBLY VOTE YES! Keep local control by exercising local responsibility. FREE BABYSITTING AVAILABLE WHILE YOU VOTE ON ELECTION DAY AT Presbyterian Church 1-5 p.m. Nursery Lariat Bowl 1-5 p.m. Nursery Antelope School 1 -5 p.m. Brownie Room AT THE COURTESY OF THE CITIZENS' COMMITTEE Join The People Listed Below And Help Our Schools Do Their Job Well Mr.

Mrs. Virgil D. Buechler Lou Bosetti Mr. Mrs. James R.

Howell Mr. Mrs. John A. Suhr delaine Krois Edie Steward Robert A. Russell Ruth K.

Tonkin Mr. Mrs. John Wyness Virginia Walker Mr. Mrs. Ross P.

Rogers Mr. Si Mrs. Christopher s. Bauer Mrs. Warwick Mr.

Mrs. Donald B. Webster Bess Werlhof Raymond E. White Mr. Mrs.

H. Fredrick Wiggett Florence Spannaus Tracy D. Brower Mrs Betty J. Metherd Rooney Mary Irey Mr. Mrs.

Steve Drangsholt V. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Jerry Darling Carl L. Darnell Mr.

Mrs. Dennis Allwardt E.M.C. Jackson Reva Wilcox Robert L. Dunbar, D.D.S Mildred Johnstone Joan Williams Richard L. Eggers E.

R. Wilson, M.D Zelma J. Vernon Marianne Tatro Mrs. June Quincy Mr. Mrs.

Wm. Bulkeley George T. Jenkins Allen Peters D. Walter Bunting Rev. Walter Schedler Ralph G.

Scott, Jr. Francis Shields Mrs. Shirley Smead Mrs. Charlotte L. Smith Mahdeen Smith James T.

Franseth G. Pflugrad R. J. Jalli Mrs. Eula Stice Mr.

Mrs. John Swetka Mrs. Fran Mendonsa H. L. Mills Forrest L.

Brown Kenneth Kennedy Mrs. Bonnie Keyes Ronald E. Koenig Harold Goforth Joan D. Goody Janet C. George Dr.

Mrs. Fred B. Godbolt Mr. Mrs. Dean Healey Robert Hickman John Hayes R.

K. Scantlebury F. P. Greene, M.D. Mrs.

Shirley A. Griffin Alma Liebersbach Carl A. Grondona, Mr. Mrs. Robert W.

Grootveld Mrs. Judy Guibergia Carmel Growney Mr. Mrs. Royce Hatfield Mr. Mrs.

Robert J. Friday Patricia Felthouse Jeri Fields James G. Ford C. Larry Stahl Lois Franceschi Gladys Keene James E. Curry James P.

Lang Clyde L. Powers Roy F. Nelson Eleanor S. Pettinger William H. Martin, M.D.

Mr. Mrs. Allen Engel Mr. Mrs. E.

F. Eskridge Donna Lee Crabtree Mrs. Walter Calef George Campbell Robert G. Potter Richard J. Hallock Marion Holler Geneva Harvey Rose Houston Mr Mrs.

Jerry T. Erb Mr. Mrs. John M. Hayes Helen Henderson Robert J.

Baumcrots James W. Harris Mr. Mrs. Harry Couse Pete Capovilla Mr. Mrs.

Jerry Clawson Betty Coffman Terry D. Cook Mr. Mrs. William A Cornelius Alberta Crane Candy Pieracci Carol Crouter Doyle H. Porter Mr.

Mrs. Oscar E. Slinoys Mr. Mrs. J.

Brent Tandy Tom Speer Robert A. Steel David E. Span Kenneth E. Robison, D.D S. George H.

Pape Raymond C. Penney Mary E. Anderson Edward A. Murphy Mary A. Phipps Melvin L.

Oldham Mary M. Trainer Mrs. Lyman Oelricn George Froome Mr. Mrs. Bill Mulholland Gene Penne Fred Dreier Betty J.

Ramsey John Lemert Robert C. Archibald Harold J. Lucas Mr. Mrs. Ernest J.

Miranda Maynard McMahon Mr. Mrs. C. W. Kunn Thomas C.

Mackey Irma Metteer Delia M. Silbaugh Mr. Mrs. John Buriff Louise Shoff Mr. Mrs.

Tracy Bennett Lenora Rohr George Baumli Lavena Wilson Linton A. Brown Doris Marshall Marge Nave Donald Van Buskirk Wes Ramsey Donald E. Owens Maurice D. Reynolds Helen Rigney Janice Paquette Mary Sale James K. Jeffries Rev.

A. Barber, Jr. Edward Vanvleet, Jr Mrs. Jacklyn U. Dietz Ruth Wittorff Richard Dopkins Wanda Shilts John Dowell Beverly Bert Durand Anne Krause Tommie Tipton Walter L.

Wilson Agnes Bergthale Gene Knox Donald Keyes Ed S. Smith Elva L. Benton E. L. Scoles Ernie Sanford Mary Pauline Johnson Eleanor W.

Boettcher J. Harold Ross John Purdy Mr. Mrs. I.Wm. Bakerville Alden W.

Bryant Mr. Mrs. James R. Blackwood William C. Bouett Eugene F.

Serr Leon Bartosoysky Joseph Arbini E. Ralph Leach Ted Lewis Judy K. Bline Olive Brady John H. Brooks Raleigh Brunelle Lilly Thrasher This Ad Sponsored By The CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Pd. Pol Adv.