Brookings-Harbor pilot., June 21, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

•^1
■J
Thursday, ¡une 21, 1950__________ _____________ P,R?x »K I \C » ! !.\R BC K H U ; i* Bl« X )K IM ,S
LIL PILO1 . . . . SOAP BOX DERBY, GRANTS PA SS-JU LY
M
Class 12 iBi Sweet Williams
Assorted
n
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
2. Ethel Hale
Class 13 (A) Single Fushcia
CO
o
x\’’'6
2. Erma Riee
3. Mrs. C. Ed Dempsey
Class 27 (A) Iceland Poppies
1. William Weideman
Class 27 (B) Oriental Poppies
3. William Weideman
Class 29 Climbing Rosies
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
2. Mrs. L. G. Twohy
3. Mrs. Lucian Loring Jr.
Class 30 (A) Floribunda
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
2. Mrs. C. Ed iX'mpsev
3. Mrs. W. L. Crissey
Class 20 (B) Floribunda R o s t ¡
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
2. Ethel Hale
3. Mrs. C. Ed Dempsey
Class 31 (A) Single Hybrid
Tea Rose
2. Mrs. Roy Weideman
3. Carilda Grover
Class 33 (A) Double Hybrid
Tea Rose
1. Frank Pallady
1. Ro.v W eideman
2. Lillian Weideman
3. Mrs. Erskine Miller
POTTED PLANTS
( lass 1 -(B) Flowering Plant
1. Mrs. Glenn Simpson
Class 1 (C) Foliage Plant
1. Mrs. Lawerenee Hagen
( lass 1 (Di A îî can Violet
1. Mrs. T. F McKenna
2. Mrs. Erskine Miller
( lass 2 (A) Collection of
Succulents
1- M. S. Brainard
2. W illiam W eideman
3. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
Class 13 (B) Double Fuchsia
1. M i s . Roy Veideman
Class 13 (C) Fuchsia Blooms
in Saucer
2. Mrs. Emil Edvvardson
C 1&&& Tl Geums
1. William Weideman
The following awards wen>
Class 15 Gladiolus
made to Juniors at the Flower
1. Mrs Ed Ravekes
I Class 16 Coral Bells
Show; Blue Ribbons went to
1. William W eideman
John Rapraeger, Skippy Harvey.
FLOWER SHOW RESULTS LISTED
ARRANGEMENT DIVISION Class 3 (B) Evergreen Azaleas Class 17 Hydrangea
N orm an Hanscam. Ju n e R ap­
Class 1 "The Artist’s Pallette'
1. Mi's. Ed Ravekes
Lower Chetqo people demon- j ------------------------------------
2. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
raeger; (2) John Dunning, Shara
strated their vim in the many I order that they may come up
1. Mrs. H. M. Ostermeier
Class 4 Calendula
Class IS (A) Bearded Iris
Cochran, Donna W hirry, Mickey
2. Mrs. C. L. Fallert
facetted Azalea Festival of 1956. , witb facts and not fancies. Each
2. William Weideman
2. W illiam Weideman
Amen and Ronald Fallert.
3. Mrs. John Molino
There were few, either young. | specinien’s virtues and values
Class 5 iA) White Calla
Class 18 (C) Spuria Iris
Red Ribbons were awarded to
old, men, women or youngsters must be scientifically determined Class 2 "Quaint and Charming’
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
I. Mrs Ed Ravekes
Robby Hickerson, Alan Wood-
1. Mrs. Dale Chapman
who didn’t do their bit and who and graded.
2. Mrs. E. E. Hanscam, Sr.
4. W illiam Weideman
riff, Allan Rapraeger, Janet.
3. Mrs. C. Ed Dempsey
2. Ethel Kruger
didn’t appreciate the bits done
Class 6 Canterbury Bells
Class 18 (E) Other Iris
In the appended list of awaids
Kemp, Lillian Nichols, Ruth
2.
Mi's.
Estes
Morton
3. Mrs. D. H McDonnell
by others. Writing, editorially, will be found what the judges
3. Elsa Ravekes
1. Mrs^ John Molino
Woodriff, Mickey Ames and 15on~
Class 33 (Bi
4. Mi's. W. L. Crissey
Class 19 1XIA
lor a rather remote community came up with It will be noted Class 3- ‘‘Grand Grandeur”
na Whirry.
1.
Lillian
Weideman
1. None awarded
to put on a program of features that awards went to seemingly
C ass 7 (B) Coreopsis
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
In the Cub Scouts Division,
2. Elsa Ravekes
2. Mrs. H. M. Ostermeier
2. William Weideman
so widely diversified as our past a very few gardners. The reason
2. Mrs. William Weideman
Den 6 won the Bird house blue*
3.
Mrs.
T.
F.
McKenna
3. Erma Rice
Class 20 • Lily
festival is something of which for this is that the ribbon win
Class 8 (D) Marguerite
ribbon. Den 7 the Red, Den 4 the
Ck.ss 33 (C)
we can all be proud and a prod ners paid attention to the re­ Class 4 For Patriots
1. Mrs. E. E. Hanscam, Sr.
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
W hite and Den 1 the Green.
1.
Carilda
Grover
for even better shows with more quirements and happened to
1. Mrs. Otto Turley
2. Mrs. Erskine Miller
Class 8 -(E) Painted Daisy
For their general exhibits. Den
2. John Beckley
3. Mrs W. L. Crissey
and more of our neighbors tak­ have subjects in the various
2. Mrs. C. L. Fallert
1. Mrs. Roy Weideman
4 won the Blue, Den 7 the Red,
3.
Carol
Beckley
ing part. To many of them, it classifications. There were some
3. None Awarded
Den 6 the White, and there were
Class 8 <F) Esther Reed Daisy Class 21 Lupine
Class 35 (A) Tritoma
1 Mrs. Ed Ravekes
was their first local experience, very striking arrangements and Class 5 ( A ) — Woven Baskets
2. Mi's. Ed Ravekes
two
gix'en ribbon awards for the
3 William Weideman
and now that they have gotten which were, undoubtedly, quite
1. Mrs. Ray Guerettaz
2. Lillian Weideman
exhibit of Den 5.
Class 8 -(G) Transvaal Daisy
Class
35
tB)
Tritoma
the hang of it, they too will instructive in the art of adapt
3. William Weideman
2. Mrs. C. L. Fallert
1. Mrs. L. G. Twohy
2. W illiam Weideman
3. Mrs. G. D. Dunning
be figuring where they can fit in, ation of natures beauties to
('lass 22 Nasturtiums
Class 8 (ID Daisy
Class 36 (A) Violas
CANCER FUND REPORT
next year.
1.
Mrs.
D.
H.
McDonnell
other than natural surroundings. Class 5 (B) — Glass Baskets
1. Mrs. Erskine Miller
1. Elsa Ravekes
1.
Mrs.
Roy
Weideman
('lass
23
(A)
Pansies
Centering about ©ur beautiful
Class
9
Delphinium
The outstanding feature of the
Contributions to the Cancer
3. William Weideman
Azalea Park, the whole weekend 1956 Azalea Garden Club Flower 2. Mrs. Charles Ames
1. Mrs. T. F. McKenna
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
Hind Drive, according to Estes
1.
Elsa
Ravekes
3. Mrs. T. F. McKenna
carried out the scheme of beauty Show will ever be that the show
2. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
Class 10 (10) Carnation
Morton, have come to $408281
Class 37 Watsonia
3. Mrs. Warren Smith
and the park itself—and Harris was staged by a lady with a Class 6— Reverence (with Lilies)
2. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
so far.
Class
38
Flowering
Shrub
1. Mrs. C. L. F a lle rt
Beach Park as well—could not broken arm. Mrs. Weideman
Class 10 (B) Carnations ass’t Class 23 (B) Ass’t Pansies
1. Mrs. W. L. Crissey
2. Mrs. H. M. Ostermeier
1. Mrs. T. F. McKenna
have been attractive without the couldn’t have done better if she
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
I be crab may b«« pretty smart,
2.
Mrs. Ed Ravekes
3. Mrs. Erma Rice
2. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
loving and arduous care of the | would have had both arms, she
at that. When in a quandry, he
Class 11 (A) Pinks
3.
Mrs.
Ed
Dempsey
3. W’illiam Weideman
park-keepers, not only just for says, because she had such won- Class 7—Tea Tables for Sweet
takes a couple of steps ahead,
1. William Weideman
4. W’illiam Weideman
Girl Graduate
Class 24 (Bl Double Geraniums
the Festival but for the rest ot derful cooperation, for which she
then a couple of steps back,
2.
Mrs.
Ed
Ravekes
Class
39
Rane
Annual
1.
Mrs.
A1
Mincer
2. Ethel Hale
the year. Interviewed after the is appreciative.
'
sizing up the situation, then he
Class 12 < A ) Sweet Williams
2. Frank Pallady
2. Mrs. Warren Smith
Class 25 Peonies
principal events that took placei
.
scoots, sideways
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
1
. Three prizes were donated by
Class
41
Rare
Perennial
3. Mrs. Arthur Knox
1. William Weideman
in their areas, they said this year
r
r. , •
2. W illiam Wek!''«man
....
,
9
Mr- W imberly of the Brooksid'*
1. M. S. Brainard
4. Mrs. T. F. McKenna
the public was much more coop-
. . .
.
..
Azalea Gardens and these were Class 8 Rose Arrangement
erative in not scattering their ,... .
....
. . ,
..
, hoarded, sweepstakes winners,
Honoring Mother
litter about. Again, editorially, » i„
.. j , ,
,
’
o
A lar»ic potteef Hydrangea was
1. Mrs. ft M. Ostermeier
ue should
all
remember,
when
u
.
.
.
I given to the e x h ib ito r w in n in g
2. Mrs. George Dunning
carelessly scattering trash in the
,
...
I U
,
the most blue ribbons in the
3. Mrs. Guinevere Gyess
parks, how we would hke to help Horticultural Sections and one
gather it up again, no matter
thp exhlbltor wilh , h(. mos, Class 9 Tribute to Dad
1. Mrs. John Molino
how „.puisne „ is. even if we
,.Ul|„ins ■„
A, „ „ . „ I
2. Mrs. C. L. Fallert
a t. getting paid lot it. Our parks Section and a beautiful planter
3. Mrs. Charles Ames
h ™
u us with
. are . . not
. . tor our own
„ . private use box
went to the exhibitor
4. Mrs. E. W. Steinhauer
but for the use of an.
, i the most i blue
■ ribbons
w
m the Class 10 Natural Beauty
This writer was more about1 entire sbow
1. Ethel Hale
the flower show than elsewhere. I Mrs c L F a„ ert won (he
2.
Mrs. C. L. Fa«iert
The season did not entirely favor I prize in thc Arrangement Sec.
3. Mrs. Dale Chapman
many of the gardners and there- tion> aIthough two other exhib-
4. M. S. Brainard
by limited the floral field, such itors had as mHny blup ribbons
as were shown were well worth as she; shp had severa, second Class I I — (A) Wood and Weeds
(Native Material)
coking at. While some may not and fourth place ribbong whicb
1. Mrs. C. L. Fallert
like the rules needed for truly 1 brought her to the front
No Others Awarded
competitive showings or did not
Mrs. Ed Ravekes walked off
Class
11— <B) Wot>d and Weeds
heed them in the programs, the with , he prize for the most blue
(Imported Material)
rules are necessary to level off ribbons in the Horticultural
1. Erma Rice
competition onto a common un- Section and also whh th<?
d
2. Guinevere Guess
derstandable basis, and in future sweepstakes prize, for having
3. Betty Stewart
exhibitors are urged to conform. won 19 ribbons> Mr william
A vast improvement, this year, | weideman was runner-up for Class 12—A Regional Study
1. Carol Beckley
was in a better display of hort-, sweepstakes in the Horticultural
3. Dorothy Clayton
icultural specimens. They were. Section with six blue ribbons
spread out so people could sec and twolve red ribbons and Mrs Class 13— Nich,? Compositions
1. Mrs. Lee Hein
I
them. However, there was a del-, Ravekes generously decided that
2.
Mrs. Dale Chapman
mite need for the proper naming he shOuld bave one of fhe hyd.
3. Mrs. H. M. Ostermeier
of the specimens. Many visitors ■ rangeas since she had also won
Class 14 (A) Dininr Room
wene heard to ask the name ot | j be p]anter box.
ALL by deluxe airline a n d helicopter
Tea Table
a certain flower or plant, or the
The door prizes given to vis.
1.
Mrs.
Ray
Guerrettaz
name ot a rose and were inclined ¡tors to the show by the Ortho
2. Mrs. Betty Stewart
to handle the entry tags, which representative who was showing
m themselves, weren’t always a wonderful pictures, were won by Class 14 (B) Living Room
Tea Table
the following lucky people: Mrs.
It’s almost unbelievable! I t ’s a dream come true...now you luxurious Beverly H ills, see the lovely homes of the stars.
1. Mrs Ray Guerrattaz »
in this respect a word might £. J. Munro, Cn«scent City; Bert
can enjoy the thrills of Disneyland . . . be on big-time T V . ..
Thc third day of the Hotpoint Hollywood Holiday is a
2. Mrs. E. W. Steinhauer
be handy here on the method ol Carlson. Harbor; Jr.net Tantare,
lunch with glamorous him stars.. .watch movies being made
trip to world-famous Disneyland Park at Anaheim, C ali­
3.
Mrs.
L.
G.
Twohy
judging. Judging anything is a.: Brookings; Dorothy Simpson, ot
...f ly in a helicopter!
fornia. A ll the Disneyland action and adventure you've rea¿I
art, and those wiio judge our Brookings; J. A. Iiall. Myron i Class 15 (A) Not over 6-inches
about and seen on T V w ill be yours to enjoy in p e rs o n ...
1. Vrs C. L. Fallert
Hotpoint is giving away FREE, 10 fabulous Holidays in
flower shows have undergone Becker and Elna Sund. all of
and it’s ali FREE! But there’s still m o re ...a helicopter w ill
2
Mrs.
Ray
Guerrettaz
Hollyw
ood!
A
ll
expenses
paid
for
you
and
your
parent.
extensive training and study ,n Brookings.
3. Carol Beckley
pick you up at Disneyland, whisk you over the Southern
Winners leave Seattle, Portland or Spokane airport on
4. Mrs. Dale Chapman
California countryside, and land just in time to board that
Western A irlin e’s deluxe DC-6B flight to Los Angeles. Stay
( lass 15 <B) Not over 8-inches
deluxe airliner for the trip home. Truly a Holiday in H o lly ­
at the beautiful Hollywood Plaza Hotel! Next morning tour
1. ?’rs. Gtiincvcie Guess
wood you and your mother or dad w ill never forget!
famous Hollywood movie studios. On location you’ll see
2. Mrs. 1 ale Chapman
.the stars and actually watch movies being made! Lunch with
This contest is based on total votes, so the faster you act,
V
ENTER THE HOTPOINT HOLLYWOOD HOLIDAY CONTEST
BETTER BUYS AT LESMESSTERS
It is new—and just completed 3 nice bedrooms, din­
ing room, large living room with fireplace and ill hard­
wood floors. Beautiful kitchen with birch cabinets. 80 by
1-10 ’ot in best residential section. You can move ghi .n
ALSO, three other new 3-bedroom houses now
undei construction
scheduled tor completion within
about 30 days. All with fireplaces and in good residential
areas. See these and choose your own color sch-mes.
5 Acres, about 3 miles north of Brookings. Has 1 -.able
building, also concrete basement ready for dwelling con­
struction Well and electric pump. Full Price $2750. terms.
Very Easy Terms.
JUST REDUCED $1.000.00 — Lovely 2 be 1: om
home in secluded location < n large lot wph lawn and
shrubs, electric range, wal-to-waii rug in living room,
drapes and »TV antenna all stay, ¡mm d .a t« j <»s.,e on
WE NEED MORE LISTINGS! Call us anytime
for an appointment to look at your property.
We also have a wide selection of lots city, urban
view or ocean front —
Also Complete Insurance Coverage
Dividends Up To
20f 'r on Fire Policies
Low Semi-Annual Premiums
on Cars and Light Truck*
Financing of Premiums
Ask Us For Quotations - \.'e are Ready to Serve You.
PETE J. LESiAEISTER AGENCY
PETE J L SMEISTER. Broker
PAUL L FAUERSO. Salesman
Phone 3311
Brookings
C.
E. W Ravekes
C'lass 15
tC) 6’’»miniature,
using driftwood
1. Mrs. Dale Chapman
j 2. Florence Mawick
J 3. Mrs. John Molino
Class 16
Favorite Container
1. Mrs. Dale Chapman
2. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
3. Mrs H. M. Ostermeier
4 Mrs. Ray Guerrettaz
Class 17 (A) Corsages for Day
1. Carol Beckley
2. Mrs. Erskine Miller
3. Mrs. Jessie Judkins
4 Mrs. Ray Guerrettaz
Cass 17 (B) Corsages for
Evening
1 Mrs. Otto Turley
None others awarded
HORTICULTURAL DIVISION
U ass 1 < A) Snapdragons
2. William We.deman
Cass 1 i R > Snapdragons
2. William Weideman
Cass 2 (A) Columbine
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
?. Will.am Weideman
Clast 2- (B) Columbine
1. Mrs. Ed Ravekes
2. None awarded
3 William Weideman
Class 3 <A) Deciduous Azaleas
1 William Weideman
film and stage celebrities. In the afternoon, contest winners
make a guest appearance on a network T V show. T ou r
thc better your thances. Be the first one in your neighbor­
hood to enter and get your free gift, contest rules and button.
K M FIRST PRIZE FREE TRIPS TO HOLLYWOOD
TEN O th e r W eederfw l Prises A w a rd e d a t EACH H o tp o in t D e a le r S tare te R e eeer-U p W ieeers
• F u ll-s ii« D e lu x e Bicycle
• P o rtab le Radio
• Sleeping Bog
• B adm inton Sot
• Pup Tent
• B asketb all
W H O M A T i n t i » t h i C O N T IS T — A ll boys »nd »iris, «»«•» 7 lhrr>u»h 14 (esrept
ch ild ren o f the employees o f H o ip o im , H o tp o in t Dealers. Graybar Electric
C o . o r ibetr advertising agencies).
TO I N T I » - Come io any participating H o tp o in t dealer store listed below
to sign up. You automatically receive /re e g i/t plus contest rules, vote cards,
and contest button.
HOW
C O n t i s t » D U S — Contest
is based on points o r " e w e s . “ You get a bonus of
10 votes |ust for entering the contest.'
■A Eath tim e an adult (m other-father.unrle neighhor-etc.) goes to H o tpo int
dealer s store for demonstration o f eey H o tp o in t appliance (no purchase
necessary) that person ctn give you 10 votes on a ballot card.
♦ I f s person buys any H o tpo int appliance, they can give you one vote for
every dollar o f pure hive (Example Your neighbor boys H o tpo int range for
> 2 4 9 .0 0 , you get 249 votes).
♦ AU votes m utt be cast on ballot card provided by H o tp o in t dealers O n ly
adults can vote.
♦ At the end o f contest, the ten children w ith the greatest number of votes
• .>
|
• Spinning Rod an d Real
• Soft Ball an d Bat
• A rchary Set
• O u td o o r G am e Set
w in free trips to H o lly wood and D itneyfand Trip s w ill be awarded according
Io the area served by G raybar Electric (x i. at follows:
••
.......................
» a r H a n g ......................................
1 tri» »
T evem n a r a a
2 trie s I w g - n . a r a a
Ipehana n r a a . .. , z ................. 1 tries
.........................1
............................
iwtvv araa ..........................
1
|
♦ T r ip winners must Ise accompanied by parent or guardian
on
♦ If you don't w in one o f che H o lly w o o d trips, bui are among the top ten
your H o tpo int dealer s scoreboard, you hast your choice of one of the w on-
derful p rire t on display ai h it store.
♦ fxiniest starts H a m , May 21, 1956, ends ai m id nig ht, July »1, 1956.
♦ W inners w ill he announced in a H o tpo int newspaper advertisement t t
end o f the contest.
♦ In the case of tie, child giving the best r t i u i n for w anting to tee Disneyland.
■ n 25 words or less, w ill 1« swarded the price
Pass oui ballot cards to your parents, relatives and neighbors Ask them to go
to the Hocpomt dealer s store and vote lo r you. (»et going rig ht now and w in '
Your Hotpoint Store
HENDRICKS FDHNITDRE