Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1952)
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT. BROOKINGS. OREGON PAGE F Flower Show Program 'A M E R IC A TH E B E A U T IF U L ' SECTION D-N ovcltics 1. C orsages: a. dried m aterials; b. fresh m aterials. A Z A L E A G A RD EN CLUB OF TH E BR O O K IN G S-H A R B O R A R E A In Its Annual Flow er Show SEC 1 ION E—Junior Division 1. SALUTES AMERICA a. b. Por her Flowers, Scenery, and Art 2. BROOKINGS, OREGON, HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM May 31 and June 1, 1952 Mrs. B. Miller, President 7. 8. Doors Open at 2:00 P. M. Mrs. Dorothy Lockland, Flow er Show Chr. R U L E S— A R T IS T IC A R R A N G E M E N T Open to flower lovers of Southern Oregon and N orthern C alifornia E ntries will be registered fiom 8:00 to 10:00 a. m. No entry will be registered if not in the hall by 10:00 a. m. Each exhibitor will tu rn sh own container w ith ow ner’s nam e using adhesive on the bottom. E xhibitor to place only one entry in each division. No ribbon will be aw arded in any class having less than two e n tries, unless exhibit is especially notew orthy. Flow er show com m ittee will not be responsible for loss or dam age to any container or other property. C ontainers m ust be called for at 5:00 p. m. Sunday. “Sm all F ry ,” age 5 to 12 years. Yellow flowers in a low bowl. Dish garden SEC I ION G—Educational Displays. (non-com petitive, prepared by local h o rticu ltu rists) 1. Sprays of fruita a n d or berry bearing trees and shrubs identified. 2. (. ollection of sprays of broad leaved evergreens w ith nam es a t tached. 3. Wind resista n t tre e s and shrubs. SECTION b SECT ION A—Artistic Arrangements Dlvlslon c- A rrangem ents in containers suggestive of Indian life, such as Indian baskets, etc. r°°m ENTRY SCHEDULE SECT ION I—Specimens , Class Class Class Class 1. 2. 3. 4. Claaa 5. Class 6. u s ^ r o s nesb' HOn° rlng y0Ung Queen E lizabeth, form al arran g em en t Division c. Honoring French Canadians, an a rran g em en t of iris for the living room. s Class 4. MEXICO: “South of the Border.” • DiI i! i° n “ • A rran i'efnent in pottery expressing the spirit of Mex- ico, eith er w ith or w ithout accessories. Division b. F eath ered w in g , over Mexico. (F e a tu rin g one or m ore bird accessories: fresh plant m aterials m ay be foliage, fru it 4 flowers! ilog’a’n h PA N‘AM ERICA: "Cross-Roads of the W orld." (P a n a m a s t r c X s . 10" 8 T r°PiCal SUnSet’ fe a ,u rin K suggestion of boats in the Division b. O utdoor P atio A rrangem ents, flowers in the colors of the tropics. featuring * fru its ’ and ° Class 6. DRIFTW OOD O F TH E PA CIFIC Division a. T rade W inds—dried m aterial expressing motion. Division b. Flow er arrangem ent using driftw ood as a container or as a support stand or accessory. container, Class 7. ADVENTURES IN COLOR Division a. All Green A rrangem ent—foliage, fru it or flowers or a c o m a in e r° n tOn” ' a " d shades of gre*n ' >» • green Division b. Black and W hite M a g ic -a rra n g e m e n ts e n tirely in m — * m inimum stem and leaf coloring of flowers usi-d is p erm itted; one o r m ore accessories m ay be dram atized. D ivinon c. A rrangem ents dram atizing value of Red. Class 8. M INIATURES O F CHINA AND FL O W E R S' D h £ £ n b ’ N 0,‘ ° VCr ' hreC inCh” e ith e r « ‘" ’en.lon. Division b. Not over six inches in either dimension Division c. Tw in—in eith er above sizes. SECTION B—Commercial Non-( ontpetltP.c fur gieenhouses and nurseries SECTION C—Potted Plants i X : np “ ent‘ \ PIants Arrangements in Antique Containers All h o rtic u ltu ra l specim ens m ust be grown by the exhibitor. C ontainers for h o rtic u ltu ra l specimen en tries will be furnished. No entries will be registered if not in the hall by 10:00 a. m. Blue ribbons will be aw arded in each class. No exhibitor will m ake m ore than one en try in any listed division or sub-division. OUR OWN FIR ST AM ERICANS: S aluting the Sm ith River, ( hetco and K lam ath Tribes. Division a. Indian Table, arrangem ent of azaleas, lupin-blue and yellow, camos, ceonothus (wild lilac) bear grass, and others. Division b. Wild flowers in n a tu ra l containers such as sh tills rocks, etc. “ " M° Un“ e C° '° t’ ' O rnam ental foliage. R U L E S — H O RTIC U LTU RE Open to flower lovers of S outhern Oregon and N orthern C alifornia. E n tries will be registered from 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. on S aturday, May 31, 1952. Class 1. in I g r a y ° a n d ' sc“ 4. SEC'I ION II—Conservation, non-competitive. ENTRY SCHEDULE Class 2. ALASKA. Division a. "T here's Gold in Them T h a r H ills!" Flow ers and containers in shades of gold (accessories if desired!. Division b. In te rp re ta tio n of a m ountain in blue, w hite and green Class 3. CANADA: "The Maple Leaf Forever." k c. Basket of flowers. “Teen- Agers,” ages 13 to 19 years. a. Illu s tia te a Song or Book T itle in flowers. May use accessories. (card bearing title m ust accom pany exhibit) b. “Flow ers in my’ F avorite C ontainer.” C la s s 7. Azaleas, 1 branch. C alla Lily, 3 stems. U m bellatum Lily, 1 stem H ydrangea, 1 stem. Delphinium, 3 stems. Iris, 3 stem s. Rhododendron, 3 stems. Class 8. W atsonia (a) 3 one color; (b) 6 variety Class 9. T ritom a, 3 stems. Class 10. Veronica, 3 stem s. Class 11. G eranium , 3 stems. Class 12. Pelargonium (Lady W ashington) 3 stem s. Class 13. Peonies, 3 stems. Class 14. Roses: (at Red roses (1) one rose; (2) th ree roses (b) Pink roses (1) one rose; (2) th ree roses. (c) Yellow roses (1) one rose; (2) th ree roses. (d) W hite roses (1) one rose; (2) th ree roses. (e) Bi-color roses (1) one rose; (2) three roses. (f) roses mixed, five roses. (g) Baby Doll Rose, one stem. (h) Floribunda, one stem . (i) Polyanthus, one stem. (j) Climbing hybrid tea rose (1) single (2) double, 3 roses. (k) Best Collection, five roses, th ree stem s each. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 15. Anemones, 3 stem s. 16. C alendula, 6 stem s. 17. C am panula, 6 stem s. 18. C arnation, 3 stem s. 19. D ianthus (garden pinks) (a) 6 one color, (b) 12 mixed. 20. C am ellia, 1 flower in saucer. 21. Columbine, 6 stem s. 22. Daisies 6 stem s (a) English (b) M arguerite (c) T ransvaal (d) P ainted (e) Shasta. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 23. Fuchsia ( a i l branch up to 16 inches (b) 3 blooms in saucer 24. Ixia, 6 stems. 25. M arigold (a) 3 stem s large; (b) 6 stem s French. 26. Pansies (a) 3 stems, one color; (b) 5 stem s, mixed. 27. Penstem on, 3 stem s. 28 P etu n ias (a) 3 stems, double (b) 6 stem s single. 29. Poppies (a) O riental, 1 stem ; (b) Annuals, 6 stem s; (c) M atilija (C alifornia tree poppy) 3 stems. Class C lass Class Class 30. R anunculus la i 3 stem s alike; (b) 5 stem s mixed. 31. Stock (a) double, 3 stem s alike (b) double 5 stem s mixed. 32. Snapdragons (a) 3 stem s, one variety (b) 5 stem s mixed. 33. Sw eet Peas (4 flowers to a stem ) (a) 6 stem s alike (b) 6 stem s mixed. Class 34. Sw eet W illiams, 6 stem s mixed. Class 35. W allflowers, 6 stem s. Motion picture» courtesy of Canaduin Connulate General, San Fran- ciaco. Art exhibit by Arti»t» of Northern California and Oregon. Con ner i at ion exhibit by U. S. Fore»t Service.
