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About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
jay. May J B BROOKINGS-HARDCR PILOT. Brookings, May f t 1948 Page Three beds, in wheel chairs or in occu our scrapbooks. We received our pational therap y shops. M aterials record books and printed inform i of "barnstorm ing” printers com-i I ing through the community. In J a re provided by the Auxiliary, ation about our project. A fter »* Gr«wl Live From V e t- the past week three have come and the finished products collect singing awile we had refresh to the Pilot for a few hours work fellow’s J Ians Hospital ed reg u larly by A uxiliary w ork ments. Then we went outside ano so th at they might continue on ips OregoaJ ers. The flowers are made of , Mrs. Lockland showed us how to '°r Cum J l- jr ia l pcppics which the crepe paper in replica of the lit- plant Larkspur. She gave us slips their ways. Saturday, a man with Blacksmithing r- . 1y, ni Brookings and H arbor I tie wild poppies of France and of mums and mint. We will have wife and three children visited the a re a with the plea th a t they! Electric & Acetylene ■ . in honor of the w ar Flanders, which grew on the b a t our next meeting Wednesday in liked it here. W/lty cJ ] on Poppy day. Saturday. tlefields and cem etaries *f the stead of Monday because Mrs. Welding Com m unication from Mr. and y •« tht J ■ Kj have been received by two w orld w ars.” Lockland is goint to be out of Mrs. H enry K e rr la te last week, I K ' unit of the American Le- town on business.. DONE RIGHT indicate th a t they w ere enjoying </ bet. I I Auxiliary- The shipment Indianans Visit Old the w arm w eather of Old Mexico * * 1 ] . from Portland V eterans F ort Dick, C alifornia ’L‘ what 1 1 E-al where the little red Friends In Brookings on th e ir vacation trip. They ex pect to go to Tacom a before re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Orval C ram er of »ere made by disabled w'ay of • f Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H art left tu rn in g to Brookings. of both w-orld w ars N orth Bend, Indiana, were week Subscribe to the Pilot today! >’• Look J 1'<tl -A R... tinder supervision of the end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. early this week for Gold Beach ] - department of the Aux- J. Gould. This couple were w it where he will be employed as nesses a t th e wedding of Mr. and truck driver for a logging con p ’he f:r. Don’t fail to consult us if you plan to cern. He was employed in th a t i t is r e f J Kjog these flow ers has pro- Mrs. Gould. Mr. C ram er, official of the capacity here for the past year. t jiteresting employment for BUY OR SELL ., J t a t the hospital all dur- S ta n d a rd Oil Co., of Indiana, was Mrs. Ed. F. Ackley left S a tu r day evening for Alameda. Calif., on vacation and he and his wife |ae winter and spring months See Classified Section for BETTER BUYS -1 Isjed Mrs. Fred LaForge, w ere on an extended auto tour. after spending a week’s vacation with her husband. A fter dispos 'atoaré] L chaiman of the A uxiliary un.i t,»-.] I It has helped to keep th eir 4 -H G a rd e n Club ing of her clinical laboratory in up;. L and minds busy, releiving The 4-H Flow er Garden c lu b , terests there, she will retu rn to “The A gency o f D E P E N D A B LE S e n ice“ •tn.’tj. I f long hours of tedium and m et May 10, at Mrs. Dorothy I Brookings in about a month to make her prm anent home. pbating occupational th e ra Tourist season has begun in lvalue toward their hecovery. L ockland’s home. The secretary Crissey Building Brookings, Oregon th e minutes of the last ernest. One of the surest ways rvxm. í »jppy making has given these read m eeting. We punched holes in | to determine this is the number kr.> the encouraging exper- are k of being able to earn money k often after many m onths Leness. They are paid by the L.arv for each poppy they F U flD ■ K l | )• and are able to earn help- J amounts during the poppy- season. |kch of the money is sent by the veterans to help ert their wives and children, May 22 and 23, 1948 Open at 2:00 P. M. often have a difficult tim e the veteran requires hos- Mrs. Dorothy Lockland, President Mrs. Alice Perkins, Show C hairm an taa’ion and ore unable to I Ik for long periods. It g iv e s RULES — HORTICULTURE lie’eran a decided lift in m o r-' 1. Open to flower lovers of Southern Oregon and N orthern California. I ib le to send 2. Fntries will be registered from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a m. on Saturday, May 22, 1948. hing to their families, 3. All horticultural specimens must be grown by the exhibitor. «ithout dependents use /Ì 4. Containers for horticultural specimen entries will be furnished. |""rev to create a nest eg g 5. No entries will be registered if not in the hall by 10:00 a. m. -iimselves against the d a y ' ANDIDIT i they leave the hospital and J 6. Blue ribbons will be awarded in each class. | to re-es ablish them - 7. No exhibitor will make more than one entry of named variety. AT U in life. Entry Schedule INVEÌ poppies are fashioned by SECTION A—Specimens veterans working in th eir •nt in Class 20. IJlies, U m bellatum s, 1 stem. Class 1. Sw'eet Peas, 6 stems — Four flow’ers to each stem. om ph lit Class 21. Day Lilies (16 in.) 1 stem. Class 2. Pansies, 3 stems. Class 22. W atsonias. (16 in.). 1 stem. Class 3. Daisies (up to 16 in.), 1 stem — (a)M arguerite, INGNA lowers. . . Class 23. Cam ellia, (in saucer), 1 stem. (b) Transvaal, (c) Painted, (d) Shasta, (1. single, Class 24. Fuchsia (up to 16 in.), (a) single, 1 branch, (b) 2. double). iND 5. 1 *11 occasions, Im m ediate double, 1 branch, (c) 3 to 5 blooms in saucer. Class 4. N asturtium , 1 s te m — (a) single, (b) double. Class 25., T igridias (M exican Day Lily) up to 16 in.) Class 5. Primroses, 1 stem. 1 stem . Class 6. Marigold, 1 stem each — (a) large, (b) small IIrvin's Florists Class 26. Succulents (up to 16 in.), 1 stem. Class 7. Carnations. 1 stem Class 27. H ydrangea (up to 16 in.) 1 stem each, (a) Hor- Class 8. Iris, 1 stem each — (a) bearded, ib) dutch. & Nursery tensia (common), (b) Peegee. Class 9. Poppies, 1 stem (up to 16 in.) — (a) O riental, Class 28. Roses — (b) annual. re Crescent City 2224 (b) double, 1. H ybrid Tea. (a ), single Class 10. Columbine, 1 stem each — 1. long spurred, 2. or Call at ' l l 1 stem (1) 1 stem short spurred. (2) 3 stem s alike (2) 3 stem s alike Class 11. Tulips. 1 stem each — 1. Darwin, 2. P arrot. Titus Bulb Farm s (3) 5 stem s alike (3) 5 stem s alike Class 12. Geraniums, 1 stem each — (a) single, (b) double 2. Floribundas, 1 cluster. Class 13. Pelargoniums, 1 stem. 3 Baby Roses, (a t 1 rose. (b) 1 one cluster. Class 14. Peonies, 1 stem each — (a) single, (b) double. Class 29. Azaleas, 1 branch, (a) evergreen, up to 16 in. Class 15. Stock (up to 16 in.), 1 stem (b) deciduous, up to 16 in. Class 16. Snapdragons (up to 16 in.), 1 stem. Class 30. Rhododendrons, (up to 16 in ), 1 branch. Class 17. Delphiniums, 1 stem. Class 31. H eather (up to 16 in.) 1 branch. Class 18. Phlox (a) perennial (up to 16 in ), 1 stem (b) Class 32. Veronicas, (up to 16 in.) 1 branch. annual, up to 5 blossoms. Class 33. Penstem ons, (up to 16 in.) 1 stem. Class 34. M iscellaneoua Class 19. Calla Lily (up to 16 in.), 1 stem. I ä J w M 0 a, J l^orial Poppies M. & R. SHOP LOCAL NEWS J Pete J. Lesmeister, Realtor -J J ] FESTIVAL FLOWER SHOW of the Azalea Garden Club High School Gym, Brookings, Ore. RULES — ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. state TM A SU R Ift R ' f»nn«,_J) op«»,. “ » « K l in legt» * *nd administrativ« ¡Q Oregon. m »nd experienced. ★ »4L Open to flower lovers in Southern Oregon and N orthern C alifornia. E ntries will be registered from 8 00 a m . to 10:00 a m. No entry will be registered if not in the hall by 10 00 a.m. Each exhibitor will furnish own containter wdth owners name, using adhesive, on the bottom. E xhibitor to place only one entry in each division. No ribbon wall be awarded in any class having less than two entries, unless exhibit is especially notew orthy Flow er show committee will not be responsible for loss or dam age to any container or other property. Entry Schedule SECTION B—Artistic Arrangements Class 1. Dining Room. . Division a. Dining table, to 12 inches in height with o r w ithout accessories. Division b. Buffet, to 18 inches high, with or w ith out accessories. Class 2. Living Room. Division a. Up to 18 inches in height. Division b. From 18 inches to three feet. Division c. Over three fe e t Division d. M antel arrangem ent*. Division e. Coffee table arrangem ent. 1. Flat. 2. Upright. SECTION C—Commercial Non-competitive for greenhouse and nurseries SECTION E —Potted Plants a. C acti ai.1 succulent.. ** Oeçon City Class 3 M iniatures a Not over three inches In eith e r dimension. b. Not over six inches in either dimension. c. Twin -o r in eith e r above size. Class 4 Baskets o f any m aterial. a. Under 10 inches, b Over 10 to 18 inches, c. O ver 18 inches. Class 5. Beach A rrangem ent all beach m aterial except m irror. a. A rtistic; b Scenic; c. Specimens. Class 6 K itchen Containers. a. Up to 12 inches b. Over 12 inches S E C T IO N D — N o v e ltie s a. Shadow Box. etc. b. Mlacellaneoua SECTION F E ntries By O rganizations em blem s, etc. b O ther putted planu. Anv «..id flowers must be* in containers with w ater.
