Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 18, 1981, SECTION 2, Page TWENTY SEVEN, Image 35

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    The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 18, 1981-TWENTY SEVEN
KIUS0-6ycarsold
TEENS 13-18 years old
Sl'PER KIDS 7 12 years old
All entries itiuhI be clean. Soiled exhibits will not be judged.
-The following classes are the same for each corner.
-Exhibitors within the above age brackets may not exhibit In the general open class
competition unless there is not a class in this section for the particular item being
exhibited. Teen exhibitors may exhibit In the adult photography division.
PREMIUMS (for all cormess except where noted)
1st $3.00, 2nd $2 00. 3rd $1.00. Sweepstakes Ribbon each corner
DIVISIOrJ 1 - FRUITS & VEGETABLES
CLASS A - TREE FRUITS
LOT
1. Apples. 3
2. Apricots. 3
3. Peaches. 3
CLASS B - VINE FRUITS
LOT
1. Berries. 12
CLASS C - VEGETABLES
LOT
1. Beans, lima. 10 pods
2. Beans, string. 10 pods
3. Beans, other. S pods
4. Beets, table, topped. 4
5. Broccoli. 2 heads
6. Cabbage. 1 head
7. Cantaloupe. I
I. Carrots, topped. S
9 Cauliflower. I head
10. Celery. 2
II. Corn, white, sweet. 3
12. Corn yellow, sweet. 3
13. Cucumbers, 3
14. Cucumbers, lemon. 3
15. Ducumbers. pickling. 3
16. Dill. 6 heads
17. Egg plant. 1
IB Endive
19 Garlic.S
20. Gourds
21 Ground cherries, h cup
22 Horseradish
23 Kohlrabi. 3
24 Lettuce. 2 heads
25. Melons. Crenshaw. 1
2(i Melons, plain Klondike, 1
27 Melons, striped Klondike. 1
2H. Melons. Persians. 1
211 Melons, other. 1
4. Pears, 3
5. Plums or prunes, 8
2. Grapes, 1 bunch
30. Muskmelon, 1
31. Okra
32. Onions, Bermuda, 3
33. Onions, globe type, 3
34. Onions, green, 6
35. Parsley, 6 sprigs
36. Parsnips. 4
37. Peas. 12 pods
38. Peppers, green. 3
39. Peppers, red, 3
40. Popcorn, 3
41. Potatoes. Netted Gem, 4
42. Potatoes, Red Pontaic, 4
43. Potatoes, White Rose, 4
44. Potatoes, other. 4
45. Pumpkin
46. Radishes. 6
47. Rhubarb. 3 stalks
48. Sage, 3 sprigs
49. Squash, summer, 1
50. Squash, winter, 1
51. Summer savory
52. Swiss chard, 2
53. Tomatoes, green, 3
54. Tomatoes, ripe. 3
55. Tomatoes, small, any variety, 4
5fi Turnips, 3
57. Watermelon, l
CLASS I) - GENERAL F.XHIIUT
Four or more of the best fruits and or vegetables grown in your garden, arranged in
n attractive displiiv.
1st $:UH, 2nd $2.00. 3rd $1.00
CLASS E - FREAK ENTRIES
PREMIUMS
LOT
1. Bean in pod
2. Carrot
3. Cauliflower
4. Corn, 1 ear
5. Corn, stalk, tallest or
most unusual
6. Cucumber, largest or
most unusual
7. Fruit, largest or most
unusual
8. Gourds
$.50 and a special Freak Ribbon
9. Grapes, 1 bunch
10. Onions
11. Pepper
12. Potato
13. Squash, table
14. Sunflower, largest or tallest
15. Tomato
16. Watermelon
17. Watermelon, largest
18. Other
DIVISION 2 FLOWER SHOW
Some containers will be furnished. Exhibitors' containers are to be marked with
exhibitor's name.
Include foliage with flowers if possible.
CLASS A - FLOWERS
LOT
1. Asters. 3
2. Calendula. 3
3. Carnations. 3
4. Cosmos. 3
5. Dahlias. 1
6. Daisies. 3
7. Gladiolus, dark. 1
8. Gladiolus, light. I
9. Lilies. 3
10. Marigolds. 3
11. Marigolds. French. 3
12. Nasturtiums, 3
13. Pansies. 3
14. Petunias, double. 3
15. Petunias, ruffled, 3
16. Petunias, single. 3
17. Roses. Hybrid Tea, 1
18. Roses, other; 1
19. Snapdragons. 3
20. Zinnias. 3
21. Other annuals. 3
22. Other perennials. 3
5. Geraniums
6. Plants potted in water
7. Potted trees (such as
avocado, grapefruit, etc.)
CLASS B - HOUSE PLANTS
LOT
1. African violet
2. Cactus
3. Flowering plants
4. Foliage plants
CLASS C - FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
LOT
1. "Autumn Leaves." warm colors
2. "Three's Company." 3 or more kinds of flowers
3. "Folklore." antique container or reproduction
"End of the Trail." dried flowers or weeds
"Mountain Trails." wood, rock or other materials
Farmer in the Dell." animals and -or people made from vegetables or flowers
Mommies Day." in a basket
'Feelings." title of song to be with arrangement
'Expanding Horizons of the 80's." 1981 Fair theme
DIVISION 3 - HOME ECONOMICS
- Place each food exhibit on a paper plate and in a plastic bag rather than covering
with plastic wrap.
- Follow adult canning rules for exhibiting canned foods. One jar per exhibit.
In the West
you're never far from
friendly, hometown service.
Now, wherever you go in the 11 western states, it will be
easy to find the same kind of helpful, friendly service
you've always enjoyed at First National Bank of Oregon.
Because First National and 20 other banks affiliated with
Western Bancorporation have changed to a common
name. ..First Interstate Bank.
Now you not only will enjoy more than 160 offices and
nearly 100 Day & Night Teller machines in Oregon, but
you'll also receive hometown service at nearly 900 bank
ing offices with more than 500 Day & Night Teller machines
throughout the West.
So look for the
sign of friendly, con- mmk.
venient service... Fll) r--
wherever you are in J fl rlFSm
the 11 western states. JJ
Bank
Member FDIC
V
7