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

2-DAILY NEWS, Red Bluff, Ca. Wednesday, November 18. 1970 4 MR. AND MRS. L.

L. ANDERSON Anderson Golden Wedding Observed At Open House CORNING The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Anderson was observed with an open house held at their Fifth Avenue home. Many congratulatory cards, flowers and gifts were presented to the couple by their family and friends. A gold decorated money tree from Corning Olive City Barracks and Auxiliary, No. 2792, Veterans of World War was presented by Mrs. Estella Blood, Auxiliary president.

Anderson is a past commander of the Barracks. During the afternoon, Harold A. Erwick sang World War I songs, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Anderson. The refreshment table was centered by a large decorated cake, accented by hurricane lamps with white candles.

Mmes. Mabel Shafer and Paul Wilder were in charge of serving. Leonard LeVern Anderson of Wilsonville, and Amy Dell Eaton of Griswold, were married Oct. 20, 1920, by the Rev. Winslow in the Methodist parsonage at Gering, Neb.

They resided for a time in Torrington, then moved to California in the early 1920's, settling in the Los Angeles area. For many years, Anderson was employed by Douglas Aircraft in El moved to Westwood, but found a Segundo. no Later, the couple the altitude too high for Mrs. Anderson and came to Corning. Three years ago, she underwent open heart surgery at Presbyterian Hospital in San Francisco.

A craftsman, Anderson creates frames for the paintings done by his wife. Both are ardent fishermen, although Mrs. Anderson confesses that she has not done much fishing in recent years. The couple has one daughter, Ruth Anita Reichel of Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Due to illiness in their families, Mrs.

Anderson's two sisters, residing in 1 Hemet and Los Angeles, were unable to attend the anniversary festivities. Mrs. Eldora McCain, 95, mother of Mrs. Anderson, makes her home in Hemet. Delta Gamma Epsilon Holds Model Meeting Prospective members are invited to attend a model meeting of Delta Gamma Epsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held at the home of Mrs.

L. R. Nelson. Those attending included Miss Bonnie Jensen, and the Mmes. Mickey White, Dorothy Svoboda, Andi Jackson, Lou Therman and Vickie Ward.

Officers and committee chairmen were introduced and a short resume of their duties was given. The program for the evening was presented by Linda Bakerville, who entitled it "Crowning Glory." She began by explaining the physical makeup of their hair and showed how various types of hairstyles of flatter the different types of faces. Members particularly enjoyed seeing the illustration's of hairstyles worn in biblical times and other stages of history up to present -day styling. Comment was also made and illustrations shown on how clothing styles differed with the change in hair styles. Mrs.

Bakerville concluded her talk by displaying postiches, falls and full wigs, which are utilized for arranging a variety of coiffures. During a brief business session, members voted to participate in the United Crusade. Weekly meetings are being held to prepare items for the annual Christmas sale. Primer On Transplanting Container Grown Shrubs Fall is one of the busiest planting seasons in California, hence a word about the mechanics of planting would seem timely. Starting shrubs and trees off on the right foot is all important to their future well being.

The following primer pertains to the transplanting of container-grown trees and shrubs or balled plant material. The latter refers to plants which are field grown, then dug by the grower. The root ball is wrapped, usually in burlap, then transported to the retail nursery for home garden use. Most shrubs and trees are sold in containers from one gallon to five gallon-size If you are transplanting these as soon as you get home, have the nurseryman smip the sides of the container for you If there is going to be a delay in planting, leave the container intact to prevent drying out In digging the planting hole, be generous For gallon-sized plants prepare a hole 15 inches wide by an equal depth. For plants in five gallon containers a hole 24 inches in diameter and 24 inches deep is recommended.

Hardpan, where it exists, should Births Mr and Mrs. Dean Harris of Corning, a daughter weighing eight pounds, 13 and threefourths ounces, born Nov 18, 1970 in St Elizabeth Hospital Mr and Mrs Robert Wilson of Red Bluff, a daughter weighing six pounds, 14 and onefourth onces born Nov 18, 1970 In St Elzabeth Hospital NO SOAKING When you are preparing stewed dried figs, do not soak the fruit before cooking. image sal 9 Community Activities Telephone 527-2151 County Chapter For State Retired Employes Explored The possibility of forming a chapter in Tehama County for retired state employes was further considered at a meeting of the Public Employes Retirement System. Some 33 persons were present for the luncheon meeting held at the Elks Club in Redding. Fred Engle, who was present, and Wilma Cable, both of Red Bluff, are to find a meeting place in the Red Bluff area where local discussion can be held.

A letter will be mailed to all eligible with information on the date, time and place. Persons with questions may call Mabel Wilson in Corning or Engle for further information. During the meeting, a change in the office of secretary was made. Mabel Wilson had been elected as secretary on the new slate to take charge the first of the year, but since she is now busy conducting a survey of Tehama County public employes who have retired, W. A.

McCarron, former employe of the Division of Highways, will be the new secretary. During the meeting conducted by the president, Dan McRae, a report on the convention at Sacramento was given by Ed Davis, president-elect and also by McDevitt, who showed a trophy and plaque that was presented to the local chapter No. 34 for third place in the state for gain in membership. Gene Dungan of Redding volunteered to make a trophy case and a frame for the plaque. Three new members from Shasta County and two from Tehama County were taken into the chapter.

It was reported that the venture in Siskiyou County was successful and they now have their own chapter. Paskenta-Flournoy News By CHARLOTTE HUMPHREY-833-5306 Returning home Thursday from their tour of duty in Vietnam, were Jackie Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason and Vernon Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Whitlock. They will be home for a month. Jim Hulse has been visiting with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beard, of Red Bluff.

While there he was hospitalized in Corning with the flu, but after several days in the hospital, he returned to Red Bluff where he is recuperating. Cap Whitlock was admitted to the Corning Hospital for a series of tests. He is feeling much better, but is unable to come home yet. Mrs. Diane Kane, of Red Bluff, was here to help her mother, Florence Whitlock, at the store.

Fred Whitlock Sr. has been confined to his trailer home with the flu. He is reported to be much better. Visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Luce were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hite of Corning. Mrs. Edith Brown hosted a Plastics Party Thursday morning.

Her Mrs. Lois Horgan, of Woodland, is the dealer. Refreshments were served to the Mmes. Ione Millsap, Wilma Earys, Nina Kelly and children, Carmeta Cleghorn and son, Mary Ellen Cappiello, Frances McKeehan, Neva Luce, Barbara Humphrey and Charlotte Humphrey. Maintenance Of Car Care Outlined In Eight Areas NEW YORK (AP) Americans own more cars than ever before.

Last year, the U.S. Motor Vehicle Bureau registered over 80 million passenger cars. And by 1985, it's predicted that there will be more than 114 million cars on exterior and passenger interior car care. 1. BODY Waxing is the only way to effectively protect the finish of your car! Hard paste wax is still best for gleaming shines.

Now this big headache of a job is almost fun with a new aerosol spray wax for easier than ever application. Just spray it on, and buff with soft cloth for a long-lasting, durable finish. 2. MAG WHEELS They're great looking, but harder to clean than ordinary hub caps. For best results hose down, then apply cleaning agent made specifically for these covers, polish with soft cloth.

3. WINDSHIELD When cleaning windshield, don't forget the inside. Tobacco smoke can put a film of residue on glass which distorts vision. Special cleaner with ammonia is best for a clearer, brighter glass. Again, polish with a soft, lint-free cloth.

4. WHITEWALLS Nothing looks worst than graying white walls. This tiresome job is now actually casy with special whitewall cleaner that cuts grease, scuff marks. Brush is suggested for application. 5 UPHOLSTERY Aerosol foam cleaner is the solution for Desmond Talks On 4-H At Hoo Hoo Ettes The background of 4-H was presented by Dan Desmond, Tehama County farm advisor, who was the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Tehama County Hoo Hoo Ettes held at Sambo's.

Desmond accompanied his talk with slides showing current projects of 4-H clubs in the county. A question and answer period followed. Desmond pointed out the need for more parents and children to participate in the 4-H program. He encouraged all interested parties to contact him at 527-3101 or the coordinating officer in the person's area. Guests present included Jean Hensley and Helen Hanson, both employed at Diamond National fiber products division.

A cake, donated by Pauline Graves, was awarded to Cherry Burrill. During the business meeting, Carol Waltz gave a resume on how the scholarship fund is progressing. The scholarship will be made available to a girl in Tehama County, who plans to attend a secretarial school to eventually work in a lumber or lumber by-product office. Silver Cloud Council Plans For Reception CORNING Plans for a reception to honor Great Second Runner Ruth Pense of this city were outlined at a meeting of Silver Cloud Council, No. 168, Degree of Pocahontas, conducted by Wenonah Marjorie Gordon, at the IO0F Hall.

The reception, set for Feb. 6, will be headed by Grace Hobbs as general chairman, assisted by the following chairmen, Itha Dagen, escort team; Nadine Davis, invitations and programs. Nettie Rochford has been returned to Brentwood Convalescent Hospital in Red Bluff, after a short stay at Corning Memorial Hospital. Ethel Williamson will return to her Corning home from Chico, where she recently underwent eye surgery. Ann Trewartha was voted into the Order, with initiation to be held at a future meeting.

Following the business meeting, a bridal shower was held for Mrs. Mary Martin Holman. White candles and wedding bells decorated the lace covered table. A large cake, inscribed "Mary and Jerry" was baked by Kara Weeks. Refreshment committee members were Carol Luttrell, Brenda Crites, Kara Weeks and Marjorie Gordon.

Coming Events Red WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18 Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Woman's Clubhouse. T.H.E. Tops Club, 7:15 p.m., faculty room, Red Bluff High School. Elks Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Elks Hall.

Motorcycle Club, 8 p.m., 625 Walnut St. Native Daughters Whist Party, 8 p.m., NDGW Hall. Mental Health Ass'n, 8 p.m., Red Bluff High School, room 103. Swingin' Squares, round dance, 8-10 p.m., Jackson Heights School. Theta Theta, 8 p.m., pledge ritual.

THURSDAY, Nov. 19 Tops morning Club, 9:45 a.m., 1540 Valerie Way. El Camino CWA, 10 a.m., grange hall. BPW Luncheon Club, 12 noon, Crystal. Corning WEDNESDAY, Nov.

18 Corning TOPS Club, 7 to 9 p.m., Cultural Center. Beginners' square dance, 8 to 10 p.m., Olive View School. THURSDAY, Nov. 19 Neighbors of Woodcraft, dessert meeting, 1 p.m., Close Quarters. Central Tehama Area WEDNESDAY, Nov.

18 VFW, Post and Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall. T.I.S. Tops Club, 10 a.m., Book Nook, Josephine St. THURSDAY. Nov.

19 Kiwanis Club, 6:30 a.m., Cafe, Los Molinos. Los Molinos Grange, 8 p.m., grange hall. Floor Coverings Now Imaginative A By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature Writer Anything goes with anything now applies to floor coverings. The soft floor picture includes shags, Orientals, fun rugs and stylized traditional designs. The transformation has gone from go-with-anything nopattern gray, beige and other dark solid colors to the brightest and wildest designs.

Time honored patterns of stained glass, Oriental, plaid and tile are used in modern decorating. Contemporary use is inspired by changes in color or slight variations of pattern in the timeless motif, and sometimes through technological break-throughs that permit textural effects that can change the look of a pattern. The comeback of Oriental rugs is one example. You couldn't give them away in the thirties when the modern vogue spawned wall-to-wall carpet instead of the dark, multi-color tones of the oriental. The CH HELP FROM OUTDOORS A shag rug can be prettied by using a garden rake.

Oriental rug has made a smashing return, but there weren't enough good ones to go around. Now, some companies are reproducing them. Instead of re-designing the old patterns, Edward Fields and his design department gathered fine documents of old orientals "took out a lot of the goulash, contemporized the colors and introduced them with a new 1970 color spectrum," he explains. Oushaks, samarkands, and many of the Caucasian designs lend themselves beautifully to reproductions and special coloring in the more cheerful ranges, he says. Such rugs with their classic geometry and contemporary colors have become a unifying force for decorators in the eclectic theme, where a combination of furniture periods and ideas may be used.

Another trend may be the many patterned room. One might find a flamestitch paper on the wall used with a checkerboard pattern area rugs on the floor. One such room setting showing the rug in the new fiber didn't look over- ONE FRIENDLY CALL DOES IT ALL! When you have something you'd like to buy or sell; when you're anxious to find a tenant for a room or apartment; or are seeking a place to live; when you want to hire help or are looking for employment; want to find a lost article; or place a personal message in the newspaper one friendly call does it ali! That call is to your Daily News Want Ad Number 527-2151! When you place your call, a peasant voice will answer your call and will help you word your ad for quick response. Well-trained, efficient, friendly and helpful, the young lady who answers your call will be your "personal advertising The friendly service makes placing a Want Ad a pleasant experience. 30 Bluff Tehama County Ay NEWS whelmed by all the design.

Designer Raymond Wing Jean varies lacing sizes of a basketweave design that is in different levels to provide a handsome contemporary effect. Wools are being updated so that an extra krimp in the fiber may change the characteristics of a carpet design. A new area rug by Karastan looks quite modern even though the inspiration for it came from a decorative wall tile motif found in the home of El Greco. Flamestitch has been around a long time, but a new geometrical treatment gives carpet a new look. Shags are available in a great range of colors and printed, and these are made to fit into any area of the house.

Printed carpets are making great headway, particularly in kitchens, bathrooms, family rooms, and carpet tiles one new one is in a moorish shape have great appeal to do-ityourself. In the fun-rug picture, one new giant fuzzy foot 22 by 42 inches of polyester and modacrylic, machine washable and dryable, should certainly charm little people. It is available in black, white and eight colors. BACK TO ORIENTAL An authentic 17th century oriental in turquoise, golds, oranges, yellows and reds on ivory background is typical of the rugs now back in favor. LAST 3 DAYS PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE Shop every dept.

for extra sayings! Penney's the road. Rising numbers of cars are matched by rising costs for car care. And families try to save on maintenance wherever they can. Now, a wax in new consumer convenience packaging makes it possible to do-it-yourself easily for all Li be broken through with a pick to permit root penetration into friendly soil below. Your nurseryman will recommend a planter mix to use to complete the planting job and to assure an environment in which sturdy root development can take place.

Combine the soil you have taken from the hole with the recommended planter mix (50-50 is the usual combination) and return enough of the mixture so that the plant is at the same depth it was in the nursery container. As you fill-in around the root ball, firm the soil to prevent air pockets from forming. Build a temporary basin around newly-planted shrubs and trees to make irrigation easier. Water slowly and thoroughly. More trees and shrubs are available in nurseries now with their roots balled in burlap than at any time of the year.

These are simply planted, burlap and all. Again dig a generous hole, and combine soil and planter mix returning enough to the hole so that the top of the ball is at soil level when it is set in the hole. Fill-in around the root ball with the prepared soil and then mound a water basin as above. Hospital Notes Mrs. Tillie Dearmore of Corning is a patient in Corning Memorial Hospital.

Florence Hazen of Corning is a medical patient at Tehama General Hospital. Susan D. Dinnel of Red Bluff is a surgical 'patient and Jessie May Dorsey of Anderson and Ruby McCoshum of Paynes Creek are medical patients at St. Elizabeth Hospital For quick cash use Daily News Want Ads this cleaning job. Spray on, let foam set, then just brush or vacuum away.

Most cleaners can be used on both fabric and vinyl upholstery. 6. CAR FRAGRANCE Stale odors are just as common on the road as they are in the home. Now you can guard against unpleasant auto odors with an aerosol air freshener made just for the car. 7.

VINYL TOP Best treatment for vinyl top is easy to apply. Special vinyl wax goes on with cloth to weatherproof and protect against weather. And it's self-polishing. 8. CHROME Getting chrome to shine like a mirror used to take hours of rubbing.

Now a new chrome wax cuts the time in half. Wax also protects the chrome from dulling. Giving your car the attention it deserves will, of course, add to its life besides giving you great satisfaction in a beautiful looking machine. Consumer convenience packaging by Continental Can makes possible these years of enjoyment with the least time and effort on your part. Happiness is a Home.

Read the Want Ad Real Estate Section unag 9.