Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1950)
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950. Classified Ads Class Ads Pay—Try them! BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT, BROOKINGS, OREGON Fourth Annual Amateur Flower Show Sunday, Julv 2 Monday, July 3 Tuesday, July 4 2:00 to 7:00 p. m. 10:00 to 5:00 p. m. 10:00 to 5:00 p. m. Mill-ends, $9 per load and oth er dry stove wood, $12 per olad. Phil Beaumont, box 324, city. GOVERNING ALL EXHIBITS C. 0. LEONARD L L LEONARD Brokers Complete Real Estate Service NOTARY PUBLIC Bo> 211 South end of Phones 341 or 2S1 Brookings, Oregon 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. See this new, beautifullv ap pointed Chetco River frontage. bedroom home, large picture windows, facing river and ocean, circulating fireplace, floor furn ace, 3 acres good soil, large trees, and truly one of the finest homes to be found in this area—priced at $15.500 with excell *nt verms if desired. Large apartment and storage building for lease or sale. Excel lent opportunity for different types of business. See us for full particulars. We have 50 acres with fine springs and unfinished good house just five miles north of Brook ings and half mile off Hwy 101. Total prive very reasonable — $700 handles, good terms on the balance. We have a number of b ivers wanting certain types of prop erties. If you care to sell yours, list with us now during these big rush months. House and 2 acres on lovely Ocean View Drive, excellent lo cation, total price only $4750— with a very, very low down pay ment. Ocean frontage, river frontage, reasonable. Town lots. See u» for your home desires. Also very fine town house, 2 bedrooms, only $500 down pay ment to responsible party If in terested in a very comfortable home see this today. On Hwy 101 north of Brookings you will find 4 acres with house, garage, woodshed, completed and occupied since 1947. House ¿6x14, finished in plywood, including the floring, garage, and tool shed, 24x16. Completely wired, elec 1 ricity in soon. Excellent year lound spring, gravity flow to house. Fine ocean view through picture windows. This property completely fenced. Some timber and unlimited supply of firewood. Also nice vegetable and flower garden, 10 plum trees and ber ries. Taxes approximately $10 per year. School bus stops in front of house. The first person to offer $3700 get this property including insured title policy. 7 acres on good county road, only ^4-mile off hwy. 101 north of Brookings. Good soil and pas ture. Fine building site. Some lumber goes. Year-round spring. 6 acres tillable. Will make some one a fine little farm home for only $2750. with terms to suit. • ♦ • • Many other better buys—whe ther it’s standard time, day-li*e savings time, our time is your time, so call on us any time. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Open to anyone interested in raising flowers, shrubs, etc., and using them to best advantage in the community and in the home. Entries and exhibits will be registered from 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. on Sunday, July 2. Awards shall be: Blue ribbon for First; Red for Second; White for Third; Green for honorable mention (only one in each class), according to Standard System of Judging. Sweepstakes Prizes will be awarded to the winner of the greatest number of Blue Ribbons in Horticultural clesses, also in Artistic Arrangement Classes. Onll one entry in each division or sub-division may be made by an exhibitor. No State Conservation material is to be included in any exhibit. All entries in cultural classes must be grown by exhibitor, Flowers and foliage in arrangement divisions need not be grown by exhibitor. All specimens must be correctly and legibly labeled. Tags and containers furnished by committee. For Artistic Arrangements, each exhibitor will furnish own container marked with owner’s name on bottom. using ad- hesive tape. All measurements refer to combined height of container and material. Containers must be called for at 5:00 p. m. July 4. Note: An amateur is defined as “one who grows plants by his own efforts for pleasure and whose return from sales, if any, does not equal his outlany for seeds and plants. ’ (Second morning of show open 10 to 12 for photographers). SECTION “A”, Horticultural Classes Class Class Class Class 1. 2. 3. 4. Class 5. Class 6. Class 7. Class 8. Class 9. Class 10. Class 11. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Class 19. Class 20. Class Class 22 Class 23. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 24. 27 28. 30. 31. 32. Class 33. Class 34. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Class 47. Class 48. We Work With SPEED to Fill Your Class 49. Class 50. Competitive Acacia, 1 branch up to 16 inches. Alyssum, 3 stems (a) annual; (b) perennial. Anemone, 3 stems. Anthirrhinum (Snapdragon), (a) 3 stems 1 variety; (b) 5 stems assorted. Aquilcgia (Columbine), 3 stems, (a) 1 color; lb) as- sorted colors. Azalea, 1 branch up to 16 inches, (a) evergreen; (b) deciduous. Begonia (Tuberous), 3 blooms in flat container. Calendula, 3 stems. Calla, 1 stem, (a) white; (b) yellow; <c) pink. Calliopsis, 5 stems, (a) doublé; (b) single. Campanula, 3 stems. (a) annual; (b) biennial; ( c) perennial. Canna, 1 stem. Carnation, 1 stem. Clarkia, 3 stems, (a) single; (b) double. Coleus, 1 stem. Coreopsis, 5 stems (a) single; (b) double. Daisies, 3 stems, (a) single; (b) double. Dahlia, 1 stem, (a) formal decorative; (b) informal decorative; (c) Cactus; (d) semi-cactus; (e) pom-pom; (f) grown from seed. Delphinium, 1 stem, (a) blue; (b) purple; (c) white; (d) pink; (e)-two-toned. Dianthus (Garden Pink), (a) 3 stems 1 color; (b) 5 stems assorted. Digitalis, 1 stem. Fuchsia, (a) single, 1 branch up to 16 inches; (b) double, 1 branch up to 16 inches; (c( 3 to 5 blooms in a flat container. Gaillairdia, 3 stems, (a) annual; (b) biennial; (c) perennial. Geranium, 1 stem, (a) single; (b) double. Geums. 3 stems. Gladiolus, (1 spike). Godetia, 3 stems, assorted. Gypsophilia (Baby’s Breath), 1 spray. Heather, 1 branch up to 16 inches. Hemrocallis (Day Lily), 1 stem up to 16 inchse. Heuchtra, (Coral Bells), 3 stems. Hydrangea, 1 stem up to 16 inches; (a) Hortensia (common); (b) Pee Gee. Iberis (Candytuft), 3 stems; (a) white; (b) assorted. Iris. 1 stem, (a) bearded; (b) Dutch; (c) any other variety. Larkspur, (a) 3 stems alike; (c) 5 stems assorted. Lily, 1 Stalk, any variety. Lobelia, 1 spray. ( b) perennial. Lupine, 1 stem, (a) annual; < Marigold, (a) 1 stem large; (b) 3 stems French. Montbretia, 3 stems. Nasturtiums, 3 stems; (a) single; (b) double. Pelargoniums, 1 stem. Pentstcmon, 3 stems. Peonies, 1 stem, (a) single; (b) double. Petunias, 3 stems, (a) single; (b) double. Phlox, (a) annual, 3 stems; (b) perennial, 1 stem up to 16 inches. Poppies, (a) Orientals, 1 stem; (b) Iceland, 3 stems; (c) annual, 3 stems (d) any other varieties. Roses: (1) Hybrid Tea, (Single) (a) 1 stem; (b) 3 stems alike; (c) 5 stems assorted. (2) Hybrid Tea (double) (a) 1 stem; (b) 3 stems alike; (c) 5 stems assorted. (3) Floribundas, 1 stem. (4) Baby Rose, 3 stems. (5) Climbing, (a) Hybrid Tea, 1 stem; (b) cluster. (6) Specie, (Old Fashioned) 1 stem Ranunculas, (a) 3 stems alike; (b) 3 stems assorted. Rhododendron, 1 stem up to 16 inches. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. Class Class Class Class 58. 59. 60. 61. Class 62. Class 63. Class 64. Class 65. Class 66. The World's Best Climate PAGE NINE Salpiglossis (Painted Tongue) 1 spray. Salvia (sage), 3 stems. Scabiosa (pincushion flower), 3 stems. Schizanthus, 1 stem. Stocks, (a) 3 stalks alike; (b) 5 stalks assorted. Succulant. Sweet Peas, 4 flowers to 1 stem, (a) 3 stems alike; (b) 6 stems assorted. Sweet William, (a) 1 stem; (b) 3 stems assorted. Tritoma, 1 stem. Verbena, 3 stems. Violas. (1) Pansies, (a) 3 stems, one color; (b) 5 stems as- sorted (2) Violas, (a) 6 stems alike; (b) 6 stems assorted. (3) Violets, (a) 6 stems alike; (b) 6 stems assorted. Wallflower, 1 stem. Watsonia, (a) 1 stem, one color; (b) 3 stems assorted. Potted Plants. (a( cacti and succulents; (b) flowering plant; (c) foliage plant; (d* fern. Berried or fruited trees and shrubs, (a) shrub worth while for both spring blossom and fall color or fruit, 1 branch; (b) small tree, notable for both blossom and fruit, 1 branch. Miscellaneous. SECTION “B”, Junior Any specimen listed in classes under Section A. SECTION “C”, Artistic Arrangements Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Competitive 1. DINNER TABLE (to be viewed from both sides) (a) not over 12 inches without accessories; (b) not over 12 inches with accessories. 2. BUFFET OR MANTEL (one side only) (a) up to 18 inches; (b) from 18 inches to 3 feet. 3. COFFEE TABLE, (a) flat; (b) upright. 4. LIVING ROOM. Hall or Assembly Hall, (a) over 3 feet to be viewed from front and side only; (b) bas- ket arrangement over 18 inches. 5. ALTAR or STAGE, to be viewed from front and side only, height and breadth up to 3 feet, all white. flowers with lilies predominating. 6. MINIATURES, not over 3 inches in either dimension. 7. DRIFTWOOD CONTAINERS, (a) all beach material; (b) material optional. 8. SEA SHELLS, (a) all beach material; (b) material optional. 9. KITCHEN CONTAINERS, (a) up to 12 inches (b) over 12 inches; (c) pitchers up to 12 inches; (d) pitchers over 12 inches. 10. NOVICES (for newcomers or those exhibiting for the first time or who have never won blue ribiton) (a) dinner table arrangement up to 12 inches to be viewed from both sides; (b) mantel arrangement over 18 inches, one side only. SECTION “D”, Men’s Division Competitive An arrangement symbolizing peace featuring lilies with or with out other white flowers in white container (a) with accessories; (b) without accessories. SECTION “E”, Invitational for club members only Creative arrangement in niche as provided committee. by flower show SECTION “F”, Junior Division Class 1. Class 2. Class 3. Class 1. Class Class 2. 3. For kindergarten, first, second and third grades; (a) (a) floating arrangement in six-inch sauces; (b) tea tray for favorite doll, including flower arrangemn.t Fourth, fifth and sixth grade; (a) doll made from all plant material (b) boys only, dish garden not over 12 inches in either dimension. Juniors up to 15 years, (a) any arrangement typifying title of song or book, with or with accessories, (b) dish garden in driftwood container. SECTION “G”, Novelties CORSAGES, (a) all fresh material (b) all dried ma terial; (c) dried material with greens; (d) any other material. BASF ETS (a) up to 18 inches. MISCELLANEOUS. FLOWER SHOW COMMITTEE Flower Show Chairman............... Schedule .............................................. Entries ................................................ Classification .................................... Chairman of Judges....................... Hospitality ........................................ Publicity ............................................ Tickets ................................................ Aunt rds ................................................ Conservation and other Educa tional Awards ......................... Junior Exhibits ............................. Plant Sale- Special Projects...... Tea Room Tea Room Decorations Art Show Stage Decoration Stage Art Work Placement Movies ........................................ Chairman of Queen’s Court Doorway Decorations Posters ........ Photography Wild Flower Display Mrs. Bradley Page President .... — Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Weideman Charles Grayshel Max Brainard Walter Wollam Almo Newton Roy Parker Bradley Page Victor Reynolds Guy Rice Mrs. Harry Lockland Mrs. E. B. Mathews Mrs. Clara Kerns Mrs. Archie Anderson Mrs. Cliff Lindskoug and Helen Swearingen Mrs. Robert Perkins Mr. and Mrs. George Funk Mrs. Faye Hardesty and "Mrs. Charles Rausch Mrs. A. E. Sandbo and Mrs. Wilda Carson Mr. Lloyd Moss Mrs. Warren Smith Mrs. Lloyd Harbin and Mrs. Glenn Simpson Mrs. Erskine Miller T4r. Ralph Vincent Mrs. Frank Pallady Mrs. Clara Kerns Secretary
