Red Bluff Tehama County Daily News from Red Bluff, California • 8

Hull Wins 4-H Round Robin In Showmanship Jean Hull, an attractive blonde teenager who would look very much at home in a beauty pageant, won the Round Robin in the pageant of 4-H Showmanship animals Thursday night at the Tehama County Fair. Her prize winning entry in the 4-H swine division won her the coveted honor. Jean is a mem ber of the Capay 4-H Club which takes in part of Teha me county. Those parading their animals in the Round Robin had earlier in the day received first place in the various 4-H senior showmanship classes, Jeanette Stapp of the Gerber took first place in division. As a result of placing first in the novice beef division, Gary Marshall entered.

the senior showmanship where he placed seventh. Albert Vieira of Orland won first i in the sheep division. Arlette Northcutt of Red Bluff who won first in the novice sheep division, entered senio: showmanship and took eighth place. Lee Miller paraded his first, place entry in the dairy cattle division. Dexter Rogers won first in the novice Dairy cattle but did not place in the senior showmanship division.

Judith Ann Strawn of Oak Run won first in 4-H novice swine, HOMES FLOODED HOMES FLOODED LAKESIDE, Calif. (UPD) A flash, flood triggered by a sudden torrential downpour Friday forced 30 to 40 famil- More About Fair (Continued trom Page 1) for the -first time in any Northern California fair. In chariot racing, everything goes with no holds barred. The Tehama County Band will make its final appearance at the fair as it plays stirring numbers to add to the excitement of the occasion. The ninth annual 4-H and FFA Fat Stock Sale got underway at 10 o'clock this morning.

For the third consecutive day, crowds milled about the grounds as they wandered from building to building, viewing the various exhibits and livestock, and commenting upon the prize winning entries. The Hocus Pocus cireus en tertained with its trained animal acts and feats of magic, enthralling both children and adults. Clowns a Tacki and Clown and his son Tic in a pint- sized continued to attract the childten with their many fun acts and contest. His lollipop proved a great hit, and 2,000 lollipops were distribu resterday. The carnival opens at 1 p.m.

to waiting crowds, and will continue until midnight, Miniature golf and the Ishi archery targets will be available for those wishng to test their physical skill. Carl Coleman, who, with his orchestra, has furnished music for dancing in the openair pavilion, will again from 10 to 1 a.m. All exhibit buildings will close tonight at midnight. WASHINGTON (UPD Evar P. Peterson, civil defense dir ector for Region 7 with head- Suffin Awarded Showman Prize The care, and attention given to animals paid off for a Corning boy who led with two awards in the FFA showmanship department at Tehama County Fair.

Art Sutfin took first place in both the sheep and swine divisions. In the sheep division, Larry Cilk, Red Bluff, and Donie Kuykendall, Gerber, won sec. ond and third place. In swine, Bob Millar, Glenn, and Hollis Gunter. Red Bluff, were second and third.

Franklin Anderson, Vina, came in first in the beef division followed by Billy Walton. Bella Vista (Redding), and David Ramelli. Red Bluff. There was no first given in the dairy cattle division but Pete Early, Los Molinos, re. ceived a second place award, Showmanship judging is based mainly on how well the animal is handled in the and appearance.

Fifty per cent of the scoring points go toward the leading, posing and showing the animal; cent is based on its condition, grooming and cleanliness; and 10 per cent is on the appearance of the exhibitor. Special Service Rev. Fred Cannon, pastor of the Foursquare Church, Oak Monroe in Red Bluff, has announced a pecial service Sunday night at 7:45 Guest speaker will be Dr. Orlando Shields, Bible instruc. tor at L.I.F.E.

Bible College in Los Angeles. Special music will be provided for the service by the 12 Youths Win Calves in Fair Scramble Event lies to leave their homes in quarters in Santa Rosa, has young people of the church. 30th District Fair Associa- ma County 4-H Club Council; Other first prize winners R. Jones, Charles Jones, War- boy, or girl placing highest this now-lying San Diego sub- been fired, it was disclosed The public is invited to at- tion; Joe Stahl Bowman Club, Ronald Darling, Red Bluff, were Dick Richmond, Ralph ren Griswold and Dr. Eugene with an Angus project went member of the Lions of urb.

Friday. tend. Tehama County Cowbelles; Midway Tractor of Proberta. Ehorn and George Weber. Paine as pallbearers, to Foster, Anderson, Lone Tree Club.

WISE SHOPPERS KNOW. IT'S SMART TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS MAI6. OF LOCAL MERCHANTS IN OUR NEWSPAPER a THE BIGGEST BARGAINS APPEAR HERE! NOT. 1C advantage Comparative of sales, shopping when is smart read shopping the and advertisements it's easy of to our compare local prices merchants and take you regularly in this paper. If you're not already a subscriber, call our circulation department today! Red Bluff Daily News PHONE LA 7-2151 Pocahontas Unit In Booth Award A colorful red, white and blue display of' "Flags of American History" won the Silver Cloud Council No.

168, Degree of Pocahontas of Corning the $100 first prize in the special organization booths at Tehama County Fair. Placards containing the background of each flag kept viewers intentlx occupied as they "boned up" on their history. Red Bluff Art Association received the second award for its picturesque display of the painting styles of the past 100 years. Tehama county, historical landmarks won the third award for the Red Bluff Busand Professional Woiness. Luncheon Club.

Red Bluff Order of Rainbow for Girls received fourth place for a booth using the theme of "freedoms." An exhibit shown the many ways in which Red Bluff Tunior Women's Club serves the community gave it the fifth place award. Top Fair Photo Prize To Bayles Francis Bayles repeated his success of last year in photography division at the Tehama County Fair by again winning the "Best of Show" award with his still life entry of "By the Foot Bridge," Additional honors taken were six blue ribbons in various sections. In the character portrait section, Art German took the "Best of Show" award. He entered three first prize ning photographs. Growers' Wives Win Top Award The blue ribbon in the Farm Women's Organization feature booth at the Tehama County Fair went to the wives, Tehama County.

Wool Growers for display "New Wonders of Wool." The exhibit showed the latest research develop: ments in wool and how these have improved the durability and washability of woollen garments. The award carried a $100 premium. Close competition was giv. en by Tehama County Farm Bureau Women, which won first place last year. The group received $80 for an educational exhibit depicting how "Agriculture is Important to You." Shadow box displays of the produce of the county were accompanied by charts showing the precentage of the products raised here and the agricultural income.

Third and fourth place winners were Paskenta Women's Club and Pomona Home Economics Club. Mrs. Choquette Last Rites Held CORNING Friends paid their final respects to Mrs. Gertrude Lokay Choquette of Red Bluff at 10 o'clock rites Friday morning in Hall Brothers' chapel. A former Corning resident, Mrs.

Choquette died early Wednesday in Saint Elizabeth Hospital, following a brief illness. She was the wife of Stephen Cho a Diamond National accountant. The Rev. John Albright, of the First Methodist Church, conducted the services amidst a profusion of floral offerings. Interment was in Sunset Hill cemetery with Robert Dodd, Keith Koontz, Robert Board Chairman Presents Prizes To County Youth Walter Date, chairman of the Tehama County Board of Supervisors, presented special awards in the junior division last night at the Tehama County Fair preceding the grandstand prgram.

Lois Vinson of Corning. members of Squaw Hill 4-H Club, received two awards. Olivia Parlor, NDGW, of Corning gave her one for home furnishings and Evenson: Younger Equipment Co. of Red Buff gave her one for food preservation. Karen Kersten, Anteope 4-H Cub, received awards from Evenson Younger for food preparation and for clothing.

Receiving halters from the Tehama Cow Belles for best beef projects were Beverly Ann Humphrey, Flourny 4-H Club: Ralph Murchison, Red Bluff 4-H Club; Franklin An dersen, Los Molinos FFA. The 4-H winner of he Caliornia Hereford Association leather banner for the premied Hereford exhibitor was Ben Startt, Cassell, member of the Hat Creek 4-H, and the FFA winner was Jon Ramelli, member of the Red Bluff chapter. The American Shorthorn Association award for the champion shorthorn steer was given to Wally Roney, Chico, member of the Nord Cana 4-H Club. Jean Hull, Capay 4-H Club, received the Bowman Store award as winner of the 4-H Round Robin in showmanship. Her project is swine.

The Western States Angus Auxiliary award for the 4-H Bluff Daily News 8 Saturday, August 5, 1961 Hog 'Rodeo' Added Treat At Judging rodeo always promises exciting moments, but none can equal the unique rodeo which Mike Groman, involuntarily, put on for the benefit of the spectators at the judging yesterday of the open hog division in the Tehama County Fair. As Groman prepared to show his Hampshire boar, a fine healthy specimen it dashed between his legs and off they cozily scampered to delighted cheers. The timing of the event for the audience, too short; for Groman, an eternity. P.S.: Groman "rode" the hor to second place in the division. SET APPLICATION COPENHAGEN 4PD Den mark Friday decided to apply for membership in the European Common Market, following the lead of its European Free Trade Association partner, Britain.

Mike Anderson. El Camino Club. Tehama County Farm Bureau. Older boys in the FFA division were more adept at grabbing their calves. They are Billy Micke, Red Bluff Lassen Lumber Company: David Ramelli, Red Bluff, Merchants Division of the Red Bluff Chamber of Commerce; Ray Anchordoguy, Red Bluff, Tehama County Pomona Grange and Subordinate Granges; Bruce Berry, Los Molinos, Zuckweiler's Department Store; Laurence Emerson, Los Molinos, Teha- Claims "Dill" Sepulveda The 4H and FFA calf scramble furnished same tense moments for the eager participants and some laughable moments for the grandstand audience last night at the Tehama Fair.

The dust flew, youngsters went flying and the frisky calves leaped over each other as they attempted to evade the grasping clutches. Twelve boys were eventually successful in grabbing their animals. but not before some heartbreaking tries fell through. In the younger d'vi. sion for 4-H members, Mike Murchison pluckily held on to his calf for several rides around the ring before it got away.

At the conclusion of the event, as the calves were beringing led back, one got away and Veterinarian Andy Giambroni, galloped after h'm and with a skill any professional cowboy would be proud of, roped him. He lost his hat and a few minutes later when he dismounted, "lost" his horse which immediately took off to join the rodeo horses waiting at the other lend of Winners the in field. the 4-H group, their club and sponsors of the caught calves are: David Tow, El Camino Club, Red Bluff FFA: Holly Meyers, Bend Jelly Club, Board of Directors of the Tehama ty Fair; Russell Wilcox, Manton Club, Tehama County Cattleman's Association; Jonny Brent, ch Westside Club, Verna Lou "Dill" Sepulveda, who resided at 926 Franklin street Red Bluff, died at 2:30 yesterday afternoon in a local hospital following a lenghty illness. She was born on April 29, 1908 in San Francisco, and had resided in Red Bluff for five years. Surviving are her husband, Carl; two sons, Barry of Vancouver, B.C.; and Patrick of Nova Scotia; her mother, Mrs.

Edith Riley, of New Westminister, B.C.; a sister, Mrs. Lorna Lyne, of South Burnaby, B.C.; a brother, Raymond Riley of Mission City, B.C.; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 10 0. clock Tuesday morning at Hoyt's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.

Hotel, Kitchen Burglarized Aaron Smothers, an ploye at the Tremont Hotel, reported to Red Bluff Police early this morning that an attempted burglary took place in the hotel kitchen between 110 clock last night and 1 o'. clock this morning. Police said several, kitchen cabinets had been torn off but nothing was missing. They theorized that possibly a drunk had stumbled around in the kitchen or that young. sters may have.

vandalized the room. News Classified Ads bring results. Phone LA 7-2151.