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BROOKINGS-HARBOR
p'ay was exhibited at the meeting
then tak'?n on up to the Curry
Coynty F a ir’to corppete with the
other Garden Clubs of the» County.
This very’ beautiful display was
built and designed by Marian
The regular meeting of the Jeane Colier is taking orders for Chapman. The litterbug campaign
Azalea Garden Club was held at personalized Christmas cards and is a National project and is car
the V.F.W. flail. Thursday, Aug. stationary for the club.
ried on by the garden clubs all
11th, with 36 members and 2
over
the United States, Azalea
Plans are being made for a
guests in attendance. A very de
Garden Club was pleased to be
flower
show
to
be
held
September
licious dessert luncheon was serv
the blue ribbon winner in this
ed hy Mrs. Cleo Rogers, Mrs. 23rd, at the Grange Hall in Har contest at the County Fair.
bor,
this
too
is
to
to
n
form
of
a
Enid Hurst, and Mrs E. E. Han-
Other local garden club mem
benefit affair for the landscaping
scam.
project. This fall flower show is bers who won awards for hort
Tho working project of the Gar to bo a medium of horticulture iculture and arrangements at the
den Club this year will be the and arrangement education and an Curry County Fair were: In
landscaping of the grounds of th*» inspiration to our community. To horticulture Mrs. C. “ Ed” Demp-
new community library with many show all the beautful flowers that n?y, won 4 blue ribbons on her
plans being made to raise the we raise in this lovely community dahlias, 1 blue ribbon on baby
money for this project. A com of ours at the harvest time of th’j roses, ’ blue ribbon on a very
munity can! party is being plan year will be something ni'-"* for different house plant, 1 red ribbon
ned for sometime during the third our garden club member." and on a succelent, 1 red ribbon on
week in September, with Mrs. will be an enjoyment for them. pans es, and a white ribbon on
Ruth Smith and Mrs. Jeane Coll “ Autumn Treasures” will ' • the volas; Mrs. Henry Wirrkula, won
ier, in chargp Reservations can theme of the show, with Marian 1 red ribbon on dahlias, 1 red rib
be made for a table by calling Chapman, flower show chairman, bon on godetias; Mrs. T. F. Mc
either one of these two ladies and with Martha Grayshel, Junior Kenna won 1 red ribbon on her
Mi's.;Ruth Smith’s telephone num flower show chairman.
mantel arrangement, her only
ber is 3527, and Mrs. Jeane Collier
entry.
Mrs, Charles Grayshel won
A very interesting and educat
phone number is 3421. Also Mrs. ional “ Don’t be a Litterbug" di»- 1 blue ribbon on an arrangement
in a myrtlewood container, 1 red
ribbon on an antique container,
and 1 white ribbon for an^arrange-
ment in a basket. Mrs. C. L. Fall
ert won 1 white ribbon on an ar
rangement for a mantel. Larry
Faltert won 1 white ribbon in the
A u g u s t 19 — 2 0 th
Junior Division under ‘ ‘Small
Fry” 5 to 12 years. Mrs. Ethel
Andraieff, Superintendent of the
1 0 a .m . t o
Floral Section at the County
Fair .expressed her gratitude to
the people of this area who help
ed to make it a bigger and better
fair by thein entries. Under Hobby
crafts and Collections with our
local Ray Pisarek in charge, Mar
ian Chapman won a blue ribbon
with a painting, and Otis Chap
man won a red ribbon with his
mineral and agate collection.
PROJECT FOR AZALEA GARDEN
CLUB TO BE LIBRARY GROUNDS
•
RUMMAGE
SALE
•
5 p.m.
Phillips old location & Vincent bldg.
Sponsored bv
ST. TIMOTHY’S GUILD
OLDSMOBILE - GMC TRUCKS
See MCNNìNG
COQUILLE AUTO CO.
PILO T — BROOKINGS, OREGON
Garden Show
To Be Feature
Al State Fair
Garden and flower enthusiasts
will have to attend the 1955 State
Fair four times if they want to
see all of the floral exhibits, ac
cording to Mrs. Jack Bartlett,
floral superintendent.
The State Fair, scheduled for
Saturday, Sept 3 through Sept.
10 at Salem, will feature changing
exhibits throughout the eight days
with judging scheduled on four
days.
The grove of oak treoe near the
main entrance to the State Fair
grounds will again provide the
backdrop for the garden and flow
er show.
The Gay Nineties which the
1955 State Fair has adopted will
be stressed heavily in the garden
and flower show. Amateur ar
rangements will feature such turn
oi-the-century themes as "tin
types” and “barber shop quart
ets.”
The amateur arrangements will
be judged on opening Saturday,
Labor Day and Thursday of State
Fair week. Five classifications ar?
scheduled on each of the three
days.
The professional, landscaped
gardens which are considered a
highlight of last year’s State Fair
will be repeated. Mrs. Bartlett re
ported that one of these, too, will
have a Gay Nineties theme.
To avoid repetition, each of the
BUILD NEW GARAGE
A new’, contrasting garage, 24
I by 32 feet, is being built on the
j U S. Forest Service property her».
j The work is being done by H. W.
Sullivan of Rogue River, who
also built the larger headquarters.*
The building will have the same
outside finsh of shakes, and be
painted dark red. Tins is another
step toward the contemplated
| making of a show spot, typical of
, such installations.
Thursday, August 18, 1955
VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Man-
ley, San Pedro, Calif, came up
this last weekend to spend until
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clive
Manley. The Charlos Manleys are
Clives parents.
HAS BIRTHDAY
Carol Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Bud Cross, was given a
birthday treat by her dad, Sunday,
the ocasion being her fourteenth
birthday. Carol Ann was quite im
pressed with the realization she
was getting along in years.
Vacations along the streams
s em to be gettting more popular
with parties reported from the
\ alley on both the Winchuck and
the Chetco. Two couples, with
tneir children, from Rogue River,
spent ten days camped at Bruce
Hole, saying they preferred it.
both for the children and them
selves to any placenearer home.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Delores, daughter of Mr .and
Mrs. Odom Ford, had a group of
the younger set in to celebrate
her 9th birthday, August 10th.
Those attending vrere Mary Dell
Ford, Kathy Huovila, Carol and
Gaile Huovila, Barbara Olsen,
Dougie Cordeman, Kelley McNees,
and Linda SiemiJler. Delores re
Ernest Christianson, formerly ceived many beautiful and useful
living here and now of Medford, gifts, oe cream and cake were
visited the Morris Cordemans served.
over the weekend
★ Hello World ★
8
s
Dr. Ronniger’s office reports the
following new arrivals during the
past week:
Mr. and Mrs. Caryle Olson, a
boy, on the 12th.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Endert, of
Smith River, a son on the 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sargent, a
girl, on th? 12th.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Perotti, a
girl on the 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rich, a
girl on the 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fauerso, a
girl, on the 14th.
I
’’THE SOPHISTICATES”
W ill Open A t
THE CLIFF HOUSE
landscaped garden exhibitors will
be assigned a separate theme, such
as a garden featuring a patio or
an Oriental garden. Approximat
ely 20 of the big gardens are ex
pected to be entered.
Other major divisions of the
flower and garden show will in
clude professional arangements,
floral exhibits by commercial and
amateur growers and exhibits by
garden clubs.
Announcing
KAY SANDSTROM
W ill Start A t Our Shop
August 29th
4 - Watch For later information — j
■
P h o n e 3 1 5 4 fo r A p p o in tm e n ts
MILDRED'S iifcAUTY SALON *
5
?
READY or NOT!
We ere going te open
FOR
B U S IN E S S
Saturday Morning
Grand Opening AUG.
Free Prizes G alore! Bitycle
Radio •
Electric Roaster
Door Prizes
Satuday morning Specials
BOY’S JEANS
(h 1 & &
¿pdoo
ALL NEW
JEWELRY
Regular 1.49
77c
P a I m e rs
GIRL’S
PANTIES
6 for
$1.00
Canvas
GLOVES
8 ounce
19c
BOY’S
SOUKS
4
for
97c
department
JUST ARRIVE
Girl's
DRESSES
99c
store
Etc.