FOURTEEN-Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Premium Book
DEPT. VI. FRUITS
& VEGETABLES
Superintendents; Betty Christina a. Wilms Martin, Dorothy Warren
PREMIUMS except where noted : First 13. Second gj. Third . 1 1
Sweepstakes Ribbon List name of the variety of your (nut or vegeuuwe
DIVISION 1 FRUITS
CLASS A - SMALL FRUITS
LOT
1. Grapes, 2 bunches
2. Raspberries, 15
CLASS B - TREE FRUITS
LOT
1. Apples, S
2. Apples, crab, 5
3. Apricots, 5
4. Peaches, 5
CLASS C - MELONS
LOT
1. Water
a. striped
b. plain
2. Cantelope
3. Strawberries, IS
4. Rhubarb, leave bottoms on, 5 stalks
5. Other
5. Pears, S
6. Plums. 8
7. Prunes. 8
8. Nectarines
9. Other
3. Casaba
4. Honeydew
5. Crenshaw
6. Other
DIVISION 2 VEGETABLES
LOT
1. Beans, String, 16 pods
2. Beans, lima, 16 pods
3. Beans, yellow bush, 16 pods
4. Beets, table, l in. tops, 6
5. Broccoli, 3 heads
C. Cabbage, 1 bead
7. Carrots, 1 in. tops, 6
8. Chard, Swiss, 2 plants
Corn, sweet, leave inner husk on, 4 ears
20. Onions, red globe, 5
21. Onions, sweet Spansih, 5
22. Onions, white globe, 5
23. Onions, yellow globe, S
24. Parsnips, S
25. Peas, 12 pods
26. Peppers, hot, 3
27. Peppers, sweet, 3
28. Potatoes, Red, S
10. Cucumbers, lemon. 5
11. Cucumbers, pickling, 8
12. Cucumbers, slicing, 3
13. Egg plant, 2
14. Garlic, 3
15. Ground cherries, H pint
16. Herbs, S stalks
a. Chive
b. Dill
c. Mint
d. Parsley
e. Sage
29. Potatoes, White, 5
30. Potatoes, other, 5
31. Pumpkin, table, 1
32. Radishes, 1 in. tops, 10
33. Squash, acorn, 2
34. Squash, crookneck, 2
35. Squash, winter, large, 1
36. Squash, winter, small, i
37. Squash, zucchini, 2
38. Squash, other, 2
39. Sunflower, 1 head, no stem
40. Tomatoes, green, stems attached. 6
f. Other
g. Collection, 3 or more different varieties
17. Kohlrabi, 3 41. Tomatoes, red small type, stems
? 4 attached. 6
19. On,ons, green, roots intact, 6 42 Tomatoes, npe stem, atUched 6
43. Tomatoes, yellow, small type,
stems attached. 6
44. Other
DIVISION 3 SPECIALTY EXHIBITS
PREMIUMS:
First -83, Second -12, Third -81
1. Garden exhibit - consisting of Five or more kinds of fruit and -or vegetables grown
in your garden, arranged in an attractive manner in a wooden, cardboard box or
bushel basket.
2. Largest fruit or vegetable, any kind
3. Oddity
'I Peterson's Jewelers
jj, Heppner 676-9200
676-9200 Jf
f , r - P.O. Box 64 2 fi
LZssSTY 177 N. Main ?
ViSAJ 3 Heppner, Oregon 97836 $
DIVISION 4 EGGS
LOT
1. Brown, 12
2. Mottled, 12
3. White. 12
4. Other, 12
DEPT. VII. FLOWER SHOW
Supervised by llrppner, lone and Lexington Garden Clubs
Entries will be accepted Sunday, August 12 from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday, August
13 from 8 to 10 a.m.
General Directions to Exhibitors:
1. Some containers will be furnished by the fair.
2. Flowers and plants, except those used in artistic arrangements, must be grown
by exhibitors.
3. House plants should have been in exhibitor's possession for three months.
4. Foliage of plant is required on all specimens.
5. Horticulture specimens should be labelled with correct name if possible.
6. Only one entry will be permitted per exhibitor for each lot number.
7. The fair is not responsible for loss or breakage of containers or accessories, but
superintendents will exercise every effort to protect exhibits.
8. No artificial fruit, flower, or foliage will be permitted unless specified,
9. Exhibitors should check schedules carefully before making entries.
10. Professionals may enter for exhibit only.
Flower Hint:
1. Cut flowers in late afternoon of the day before they are exhibited; plaice
immediately in lukewarn water, and set in a dark place, free of drafts.
2. Select material in its prime and pest free.
3. Roses should have healthy stems, be shown with foliage, and blooms should be
one-third to one-half open.
4. Gladioli should be one-third of flower fully open, one-third showing color nd
one-third in tight buds.
Dahlias should have a minimum of two leaves and no buds. Double cactus asnd
decorative types should show tight centers.
6. In specimen entries requiring two or more flowers, blooms should be of uniform
size.
7. All plants and flowers should be properly groomed.
PREMIUMS:
Floriculture, plants and collections : First 13. Second - It. Talrdl -
Artistic arraagesaeat en tries: First U. Second 9tM. Third -f 1-M
In addition to the premiums paid by the fair, the Heppner and lone Garden Clubs
are awarding:
Best llorticaltare: lit
Best Arrangement: lo
Sweep takes for the most bine ribbons; US
The Lexington Garden Club will give a cash award to the exhibitor having the most
entries in the flower department.
The Country Rose will present a gift certificate to the exhibitor with the best house
plant or hanging plant.
Flower Arranging Contest:
See daily schedule. There will be an opportunity for people to enter a contest of
flower arranging. Contestants are to bring their own tools, flowers and containers.
Premiums will be the same as arrangement entries.
DIVISION 1 FLORICULTURE
1. Aster, fluffy, 3 stems
2. Aster, single, 3 stems
3. Aster, other, 3 stems
(Aster, hardy - see Michaelmas Daisy)
4. Baby's Breath, 1 spray
S
6.
7.
8.
9.
10
Begonia, tuberous, I bloom
Bells of Ireland, 1 stalk
Black-eyed Susan, 1 spray
Calendula, single, 3 stems
Calendula, double, 3 blooms
. Carnations, 3 blooms
a
exington
iiumberUard
Line.
lender, Pending! Glass, bsokfoci
it it it it Windows it it it&
Authorized Arctic Cat
Snowmobile Dealers
POLARIS
Accept no substitutes.
GENE, DONA & DUANE
Lexington,Oregon