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COURTESYPHOTOS Top, liriope combined with the bold rounded blue-green leaves of ligularia. Bottom, brunnera paired with small round leafed fibrous begonia. The "Bath House Boost- ers" have won the right to be called the speediest bunch in town. Two days ago they started a petition to raise money enough to erect two bath houses on the river at the foot of Pine street, to put in a plank run- way to the water from the houses, and to erect poles for swinging rings, and do other things necessary for a first class bathing re- sort. By tomorrow evening the whole scheme will be in operation, the build- ings erected and the re- sort ready. Ninety dollars was raised by subscription and this afternoon carpen- ters will begin work on the buildings, all work to be do- nated. If there are any other parties who desire to make donations they can do so by calling on Nick Gernon. Two dressing rooms will be erected, one to be 12x24 feet and the other 10x12 feet. One of the rooms will be reserved for ladies and the other for men and boys. —July16,1915 100YEARSAGO... 'BathHouseBoosters'win By Cathy Wilson Every day in the cool of the morning and with a cup of coffee in hand, I wander down pathways checking my gardens. I especially love to stroll along one shade border admiring various combi- nations of different leafed perennials most of which are evergreen. This shade garden is in front of my house so I wanted to cre- ate a year round vista for my guests. I love mixing different shaped leaved plants for contrast and for interest. An example of this can be seen in the first picture — a duo of strappy narrow white leaves of the liriope combined with the bold rounded blue-green leaves of ligularia. The second photo shows the white and dark green heart shaped leaves of brunnera paired with small round leafed fibrous begonia. Note that the white flowers of the bego- nia also highlight the leaf textures of both plants. Lastly the third picture displays variegated oval leaves of euonymus con- trasting nicely with a five fingered fern. So next time you are shopping for new plants, think out of the box. Try looking for different leafed plants. Choose bold, or strappy, or spikes, or fine or fuzzy leaves. There are so many different shapes and, remember when it comes to leaves, the long and the short of it can cre- ate the best combo yet. The Red Bluff Garden Club is a member of Cascade District, California Garden Clubs, Inc. and Pacific Region, National Garden Clubs, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Le av es , th e lo ng a nd t he s ho rt of i t Euonymus contrasting nicely with a five fingered fern. Marine Corps League, Detachment 1140 held its annual picnic at Cone Grove Park on Sunday, July 12. Forty visitors joined the Marines, including veter- ans from the other mili- tary services and veterans service organizations. The National Colors and each of the service branch col- ors, including the POW/ MIA flag, were displayed. Food and recreational games were provided by Detachment 1140. Veterans as young as early- to mid-30s to those in their 80s visited and shared some stories, which everyone enjoyed. Veterans from WW II, Korea, Viet- nam, Desert Storm and the Global War on Terrorism and their families did a lot of sharing. A theme of "fun is man- datory" was central to the picnic. Everyone enjoyed the day with great weather cooperating. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE Detachment 1140 holds veterans picnic Moneyhasbeensubscribedandtwobuildingswillbeerectedtoday Graffiti around Red Bluff has been a major issue in the past and still exists, just not in abundance. This town has been able to clean up most of it, but a group of high school students wants to clean up even more graf- fiti in town. These teenagers were all recently sponsored to at- tend Camp Royal, a leader- ship camp put on by Cali- fornia Rotary Clubs. The Red Bluff group consists of four campers: Ceighlee Fen- nel, Anthony Aviles, Tanner Prest and Cheyanne John- son. They came back with the plan to improve Red Bluff's image and unity, so to follow through on that, they are going to clean up graffiti. The students' goal is to cover up at least five spots and to paint positive mes- sages in an effort to spread good feelings and to teach people some of the messages they learned at camp. The project will take place on Saturday and other camp- ers are coming to help out the Red Bluff group so they won't be short of hands. If anyone has graffiti they want cleaned or knows of any spots, call the graf- fiti hotline at 727-8298 and leave your name and phone numbers. A Camp Royal participant will return your call. The students are open to painting positive messages on buildings, so if a private building wants a message put up it should call the same number. The group has eight hours to complete its project and, by the end, Red Bluff should have neg- ative images replaced with positive images to brighten up town. ROTARY Campers to target graffiti, paint positive signs The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California High- way Patrol logs. Break-in 17900blockStarrRoad: A break-in to an outbuilding was reported along with the the of a quad runner and tools. The quad is a green 2009Suzuki, California license 86V27A. Fire 10900block Cody Drive: Cal Fire responded about 6 p.m. Tuesday to a structure fire with threat to veg- etation. The first engine at scene reported an outbuild- ing on fire. The fire was contained by the first engine on scene. The Manzanita Avenue, Red Bluff: A white 2007Chevro- let pickup, California license 8K22719, was taken from the driveway of a residence sometime between 8p.m. Monday and 2p.m. Tuesday. 200block South Main Street, Red Bluff: A tan 2001Pontiac Grand AM, California license 4MQC338, was stolen while it was parked with the keys le in it. Suspicious Edith Avenue, Corning: Someone at the Spring Mountain Apartments reported seeing two men about 9:40p.m. Tuesday trying to steal the tires off a Honda in the parking lot of the apartment complex. Of- ficers were unable to locate the men. Villa Drive, Red Bluff: Someone said a man dressed as a woman entered their yard and start yelling at them. Vandalism Walmart: A woman re- ported just before 6a.m. that her van's window had been broken while she was parked on the south side of the business. Michael Drive, Red Bluff: A man reported that his house had been egged two nights in a row. Forward Way: Someone reported a broken window in a residence. POLICE LOGS IWantToBeRecycled.org IT only T A K E S A S P A R K . O N L Y Y O U C A N P R E V E N T W I L D F I R E S . s m o k e y b e a r . c o m Please TEHAMA MINI STORAGE 22200SOLARROAD 1-MILE PAST HOSPITAL, THEN GO RIGHTAT MOOSE LODGE 10X10=$35/month 10 X 20 = $70/month VISA • M/C • DISCOVER • CHECK SAFE & SECURE ON-SITE MANAGER CALL: 530-527-5074 NO DEPOSIT 2 ND MONTH FREE!!!! BACK TO SCHOOL PROJECT PRESENTS Sunday, August 9, 2015 2:00-6:00 pm Red Bluff Community Center 1500 S. Jackson, Red Bluff •Freehaircutsfor school-age children providedbylicensedhairstylists • Free food donated by Cornerstone Community Bank • Free professional photographs by Studio 530 Photography • Live music • Children's games • Information booths P.O. 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