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Show HURRICANE CELEBRATION ILLAJIENDEO I Two Days' Program Included Includ-ed Lectures, Sports, Exhibits Ex-hibits and Fruit Feast; St. George 4-H Teams Vv'in The sscond annual Dixie fruit ! festival held at Hurricane Thurs-; Thurs-; day and Friday was one of the ; most successful fairs and festivals I ever held in Washington county. ' The quality of the fruit displays was outstanding, but there was ' not as great quantity as was ex-; ex-; hibited last year. The livestock i show, women's department and i 4-H club displays were exception-' exception-' ally good. ; The visitors were made up prm- cipally of Washington county res-; res-; idents, though many attended 1 from outside points. 1 The St. George mens chorus, j under the direction of J. Wm. Mc-I Mc-I Allister furnished music for the i celebration and Prof. E. J. Bleak's ! orchestra played for the dances. ! A feature of the sports program ! was the basebal games played each afternoon. Thursday the Hur-i Hur-i ric'ane and La Verkin team de-i de-i feated the New Harmony-Kanarra j aggregation, and Friday won from St. George 18 to 2. Amateur box- ing and WTestling bouts were put 1 on Thursday evening, j A public meeting preceded the i fruit feast Friday. The address of welcome was given by James Judd, iellowed by a response by W. O. Bentley. W. H. Manning, the principal speaker, discussed j opportunities in Dixie. Talks also ; were given by Walter F. Smith j and Mrs. Eflie Barrows. Musical j numbers during the program were j furnished by the Dixie Singers and j the Hurricane and Toquerville ! choir conducted by Mr. Manning, i Both the boys' and girls' dem-I dem-I onstration teams from St. George won in the contests with other teams of the county and will go to the state fair in Salt Lake City to compete for state honors. Henry Hen-ry Nicholes and LaVell Cottam demonstrated raising and caring i for a laying flock, and Ila Cox j and Karma Fawcett demonstrat-1 demonstrat-1 ed making plain muffins. 1 (Continued on page 4) HURRICANE CELEBRATION j ! (Continued H'om page 1) ' j PREMIUM AWARDS j Livestock Department j Pure bred Jerseys Aged bull: ! first, N. S. Workman; second, M. F. Stout; third, L. H. Hall, all of Hurricane. Young bull, under two years First, John Sanders. I Aged cows, over 3 years First, Frank Mangun, Hurricane; second, sec-ond, W. H. Manning, Toquerville; third, T. Fulmer, Hurricane. Class II Grade Jerseys Aged cows: First, David Tweedie, J. J. Roundy, second; third, Lorin Covington, Cov-ington, all of Hurricane. Young grade cows George W. Gibson, first; Frank Reber, second, sec-ond, and Lamond Stratton, third. Heifer under 20 months First, Ben Wilson, Hurricane, second; John Sanders, Hurricane; third, Walter Thompson, La Verkin. Class III Durham Bull: First, Reed Langston, Hurricane. Aged cows First. Win. Woodbury, Wood-bury, Hurricane; secend, Lamond Stratton, Hurricane. Class TV Hereford Best ccw: First, Thatcher Ballard, Hurricane. Class VT. Sheep Aged rams: First, Vernon Church, La Verkin. Ver-kin. Young ram First, Vernon Church; second, Parmer Accey, La Verkin. Aged ewe, First, Jos. K. Nich-oles, Nich-oles, St. George. Young ewe First, Jos. K. Nich-oles, Nich-oles, St. George. Lamb First, Jos. K. Nicholes, 6t. George; second, Irving Isom, Hurricane. Best fat lamb Irving Isom, Hurricane. Hur-ricane. Class Vm. Saddle horses. Best stallion First, Wilford Thompson, La Verkin. Best mare DeNor Ballard, Hurricane. Hur-ricane. Best colt Wm. Hardy, La Verkin. Ver-kin. Club heifers: First, Lester Johnson; second, Vere Wilson; third, Darwin Strat- ton. Club calf First, Cecil Jepscn. Veal First, Ervil Stratton. Chickens White Leghorn hen and cock First, Clifton Wilson. White Leghorn pullet and cockerel cock-erel First and second, Clifton Wilson. Rhode Island Red hen and cock First Henry Scholzen. Rhode Island Red cockerel and pullets First, DeLon Eradshan'; second, Hyrum Bradshaw; third, Nephi Workman, ' Sr. Barred Rock cock and hen FiTst Lindon Heaton. Barred Rock cockerel and pullets pul-lets First, H. A. Schlappy; second, sec-ond, DeLon Bradshaw; third, Donald Don-ald Seegmiller. White Rock cockerel find pullets pul-lets First, Walter Thompson. Wyandotte cockerel and pullet First, Walter Thompson. Buff Leghorn First, Donald Beatty. Buff Cochen First, Bell Campbell. Camp-bell. Capons First, Mrs. Reed Fuller. Turkeys, hen and torn (old) First, Fergus Wallis; second, Lindon Lin-don Heaton; third, Clinton ' Hall. Turkeys, hen and torn (spring) First, Clinton Hall. Pen spring turkeys First, Lin-.don Lin-.don Heaton; second, Fergus Wallis; Wal-lis; third, Darrel Nisson. Rabbits ChiBcillas : First, Henry Scholzen; second, Lindon Heaton; third, Abner Gibson. Gib-son. Rabbits, New Zealand whites First, Henry Scholzen; second, Clinton Hall; third, Hyrum Bradshaw. Brad-shaw. Horticulture Apples: Stark's Delicious First, A. Workman. Work-man. Jonathan First, P. Gibson. Pears: Barlett First, Richard Isom. Flemish Beauty First, Hyrum Bradshaw. Peaches: J. H. Hale First, Claude Beams. Elberta First, Howard Isom. Champion First, Frank Beatty. Plums: First, Hyrum Bradshaw; second, Clinton Isom. Grapes: Thompson Seedless First, Wrn. Fawcett. Flaming Tokay First, Ben Wilson. Wil-son. Lady Downing First, Ben Wilson. Wil-son. Muscat First, Ben Wilson. Black Prince First, Ben Wilson. Wil-son. Best grape display B. F. Le-Baron. Le-Baron. Black Mission figs: First, Amos Workman. White Mission First, Amos Workman. Melon display First, Thomas' Isom; second, Frank Beatty; third, Frank Beatty. Vegetable display First, R. D. Adams. Onions First, Howard Isom. Tomatoes First, George Isom. 4-H Department Patch First, Berneice Moody; second, Gertrude Cottam. Darning First, Rae Reber. Hot dish holder First, Loraine Neilson. Slip First, Lamona Stanworth. second, Lenora Wilson. - Pajamas First, Gertrude Cottam; Cot-tam; second, Ester Thompson. Hoover apron First, Genevieve Isom; second,. Lenora Wilson. Sport dress First, Milda Isom and Merta Wilson; second, Helen Thompson. Ladies' Department Layette First, Camilla Hastings; second, Minnie Wilson. Lady's dress First, Emma Sanders; San-ders; second, Alice Spendlove. Apron First, Thelma Stirling. Child's dress First, Emma Sanders; San-ders; second, MJaude Ballard. Night gown First, Minnie Wilson; Wil-son; second, Ruby Naegle. Hand-made quilt First, Arelia Petty; second, Maria L. Ballard. Dresser set First, Florence Fairbanks; Fair-banks; second, Pearly Johnson. Pillow . cases (lace trimmed) First, Cleone Iverson; second, Mary Isom. Pillow cases (embroidered) First, Norma Sanders; second, Jennie Jen-nie Ballard. Boudoir pillow First Lizzie Workman; second, Hazel Hirschi. Center piece First, J. J. Roundy. Roun-dy. Table runner First, Pearly Johnson. Luncheon set First, Kate Thompson; second, Cornelia Gif-ford. Gif-ford. Hind-made handkerchiefs First, Ruby Naegle. Paper flowers First, Addie Cripps. Braided rug First,. Mamie Campbell; second, Addie Cripps. Hocked rug Mrs. R. A. Brown. Chocheted ru;r Vmona Esplin; second, May Hirschi. Individual collection First, Cleans Cle-ans Iverson; second, Addie Cripps; third, lone Bradshaw. Lamp shade First, Stella Petty; second, Hazel Hirschi; third, Dcl-na Dcl-na Eagar. Fowls Apricots First May Petty; sec ond, Josephine Sanc'.berg. Peaches First, Ivy Wilson; second, sec-ond, S&rah E. Kin ten. Figs First, Amanda Workman; second Amandti Workman. Jellys First. Olive Reeves, sec-end, sec-end, Phyllis Heaton. Tomatoes First, Ivy Wilson. Asparagus Sarah Lemmon. Beets First, Hazel Hirschi; second, sec-ond, Nettie Spendlove; third, Amanda Am-anda Workman. Pickles (sweet or sour) Dora Stout. Best display of bottled goods First, Mary, Hall; second, Jessie Gibson. Flowers Roses First, Laverna Graff. Zenias First, Densy Beams; second, sec-ond, Alice Reber. Petunias First, Minnie Wilson; second, Sarah E. Hinton. Canna First, Densy Beams. Merigold First, Rhoda Prince; second, Amelia Heaton. Other varieties Nelda Isom. Colins (potted plant) First, Susie Stanworth; second, Sarah Wood. Fern First, Arelia Petty; second, sec-ond, Harriet E. Lee. Other variety, water hyacinth Susie Campbell. Other articles on exhibition not in competition that weie especially especial-ly notable were hand painted china and leather bags by P. Burkdal, bead handbags by Ora Williams, paintings by J. B. Fairbanks Fair-banks and Lorin Covington. |