Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 6

6 Monday, May 1957 Hollands Daily forts Thousands Admire Flower Show Display Thousands of visitors admired the lavish display of flower specimens and artistic arrangements entered in the "Pageant of Flowers'" sponsored Saturday and Sunday at the Fe A'-cade by Redlands Horticultural and Improvement Society. Sweepstakes winners in the various divisions were announced today as follows: C. K. Johnson, roses: H. A.

Aladdox, begonias; E. It. Brenan and Dr. Louis Mertins, tied for iris entries: Miss Florence Wiese, potted plants. Mrs.

Robert Rigncy, flower arrangement; Mrs. Hugh McCullocli, bulbs and tuberous; Mrs. Howard R. Marsh, perennials; Mrs. Elbert Shirk, flowering trees and shrubs; Andrew Schwartz, annuals; Mrs.

Louis Van Rockel, exhibits prize, Mrs, Roberty Rigney, art; and Hazel L. Jackson, door prize. PAINTS LUTHER LARR 't STOHE 2 Oranse St. PV The Paint Store With The Ability to Serve" In the children's division, Joan Paulus took first in the division for children five years of age or under; Linda Twiss, first through the third grade; Pamela Twiss, fourth through sixth grade, and Sandra Twiss for junior ii i li through advanced grades. Specimens were judged for size, shape, color and condition.

Arrangements were considered for distinction, design, color harmony, relationship of material to container and condition of material. A purple ribbon went to each sweepstakes winner. Ribbons also went to first, second, third and special winners. Wall boxes were assigned past sweepstakes winners and were not in competition. These captured much attention of show visitors as did the exhibit of exotic orchids and a special display of miniature arrangements.

Paintings, mainly of flower sub- an added attraction of the show. Exhibitors were Jennie Allison, Mariam Riegel, Eleanor Wilson, Daisy Anderson, a Washburn, Grace Shaw, Eva Villegas, Feme Nicholson, E. M. Savage, Vera Davis and Nellie Wray. Organ music created a musical background.

Sharing hours were organists Mrs. Ralph Wrigley, Mrs. David Cadwallader, s. Hugh Marti and Harold Jeneson. Judges for the 1957 show were Mrs.

Archie Owen, regional past president of the Southern California Iris society, Harry Tate of Sunnymead and Clark Cosgrove, regional president of the Southern California Iris Society, iris judges. Jack 0. Goertzen and W. K. Small of Riverside, and Mrs.

Nancy Shank of Corona judged the roses. Art judges were Fred Holland of San Bernardino, Miss Faye Van Roekel of San Fernan do and Mrs. W. K. Small of Rivet- side.

Mrs. Theodore Krumm was show chairman, assisted by Phil Dispart e. co-chairman. All members of the sponsoring society assisted in preparation for the two day event. Pays Up NORWAY, Me.

After 1 I 6 years, someone has admitted sneaking into the Oxford County Fair here. The fair committee re cently received a letter from an unidentified man. It said he had sneaked into the fair as a youth "Enclosed find $5 which will cover think." Navy To Counsel U.R. Students The University of Redlands will host officers from the Los Angeles Office ol Naval Officer procurement May 14 in order that they may counsel interested students concerning officer programs in the United States Navy. According to GMI Edgar H.

Futch of the Navy Recruiting office in San Bernardino, commissions are now available to college graduates in the fields of general line, aviation, engineering, supply and other specialties. The Navy Information team will conduct their counselling from the lobby of the administration building between 8 a.m and 11 a.m., and again between 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. They will be stationed in the Commons be tween 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

The Navy is offering the Avia tion Cadet program to men IS to 25 with only Uvo years of college while those qualified under any program are being offered additional education, executive training, travel opportunity, medical and dental. care and privileges accorded a naval officer, said Futch. Council To Decide Public Housing Issue At Meeting Tuesday Night The Evidence FAIRFIELD, Conn. Police who found a shoe at a burglarized service station later arrested the 15-year-oid culprit whom I spotted driving a truck with a bare fool dangling cut a window. The City Council must decide tomorrow night whether the already-approved 45 units of public housing shall be located adjacent to the Lugonia Homes or whether another location should be selected.

The decision has been left! strictly up to the council since the planning commission deadlocked on the issue April 23 and sent the county housing authority request for site approval to the council "without a recommendation." The vote was 3-3 with the chairman absent. In his report to the council, City Manager Fred Workman points out that the 45 units have already been approved by a prior coupcil after a full and complete hearing and that "the only ques tion at this moment, is (whether) this proposed' location (is) the proper one." He noted that Glenn Pry, manager of the Redlands public housing units has submitted a supplemental report listing nine basic reasons why the site should be approved, mostly pertaining to the necessity for demolishin; Texonia Village this year. Mr. Pry points out in his report that "if the proposed site is not approved, approximately seven months will be required to bring another site to city approval stage." Some 40 to 50 families live in Texonia Village and the city is required by law to close the unit 1 in 1957. Mr.

Pry states that "the housing authority is not permitted to continue the operation of Texonia Village beyond the legal life of the village." Objections to the location of approximately 10 acres east of Lugonia Homes on Lugonia avenue before the planning commjs sion came from several persons who said the development was too far out of town to benefit the aged. This was directed to Housing Authority George Black's prior statement that he hoped the council would approve an ad ditional 20 units of public housing for the aged at a later date. Other objections came from resentatives of the Eadington Fruit company who maintained the development would depreciate their property holdings in the area. In his report today, Mr. Workman states that selection "of some other site away from existing public housing would indeed have an influence on the surrounding area.

We believe that the proposed location would not be de- raded, but rather would be benefited by these new units." He notes that both Simon Eisner, city planning consultant from Los Angeles, and Sid Conner, planning director, have indicated that "this is the desirable location." 16 Day Pheasant Season Urged A sixteen-day pheasant season from November 16 through December 1 has been proposed for adoption in Sacramento May 31 by the California Fish and Game Commission as it announced its determinations this week. A change in the bag is proposed for 13 Southern California counties. The 10-bird season bag of either sex could be taken only at the rate of two birds per day in the same counties where either-sex bags were allowed last year. Cooperative hunting areas in these Southern California counties would be operated only fbr 10 days. Counties south of and including Mono, Tuolumne, Stanislaus and San Luis Obispo would have a season from November 16 I through December 31.

TREASURE HOUSE Your unused furniture or appliances will find a ready market through Classified Ads. WINN'5 DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Service Open daily 8 to 9, Sunday 9 to 5. Fountain Green Stamps Always Free Parking Corner Cotton and Orange VARICOSE VEINS? LEG ARM PAINS? If you have Varicose Veins or of poor circulation such as pains in the legs, swelling, cramps, numbness, cold or burning sensation in feet or hands; tightness or weariness in the legs, you will secure blessed relief from our treatment which is a completely NEW and SUCCESSFUL method. Gentle, relaxing and painless yet extremely effective. I use no electricity, heat, injections, drugs or surgery in the treatment of poor circulation.

Consultation and Treatment By Appointment Only HARRY W. HYMAN, Ph. T. 4 Orange Redlands Dial PY 3-5646 You Can Still Save $2oo 0 $400 Per Square Yard In MoB wens of Famous Name Quality Broadloom Carpeting 825 Square Yards! "Texfren" A value-packed all-wool carpet of soil- hiding random texture weave. A rugged 7 long-wearing carpet at an unusually low price.

Choose from tones of gray, beige or green in 12-foot width. Reg. 9.95 Sq. Yd. 6 95 "Waikiki" 282 Square Yards! Rea 9 95 An amazingly deep, plush-pile broadloom of plump, thick, and soil-resistant viscalon carpet rayon and nylon.

Sq. Yd. Choose from rich suburban green, nutria, or turquoise in 12 and 15-foot widths. 95 865 Square Yards! Siboney Here is enduring beauty in smart three- level sculptured styling. Its looped pile yarns of imported wool in embossed scroll pattern add charm to any room.

In cloud gray, suburban green, doeskin beige. Reg. 77.95 Sq. Yd. ScOtt'84 Square Yards! An all-wool carpet in textured tweed frieze effect that affords serviceability as well as beauty.

A top quality carpet for the wear-minded. Choose from pleasing tones Sq. Yd. of brown-and-beige in 15' width. Enjoy New Carpeting Now! Buy If At Sole Price On McEwen's Convenient Budget Plan 591 Square Yards! "Crestwood" One of our most popular patterns in all- wool, random texture, loop pile carpet.

A highly practical and serviceable carpet available in green tweed, plain green and gray in 12-foot width. Reg. 77.95 Sq. Yd. 95 'Shell Hooked" 137 Square Yards! A rare value in an imported all-wool carpet in a luxurious loop weave that affords an unusually interesting hooked shell pattern that hides footprints.

Green only in 15-foot width. Reg. 73.95 Sq. Yd. 9 95 865 Square Yards! "Pebbleweave" A richly textured all-wool loop pile carpet that lends itself to any decor with distinction and individuality.

Choose from satinwood beige, vista green, cloud gray or sandalwood in 12 and I 5-foot width. Reg. 72.95 Sq. Yd. 10 95 Fine Furm'fure Corpelmg Decorative Service West Sfofe Mfonfo.