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Show DIXIE FRUFTFESTIVAL, HURRICANE, AUGUST 27-28 DAY AND NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT AND WORTH WHILE FEATURES PROVIDED Livestock and Poultry Exhibits, Agricultural and Horticultural Horticul-tural Displays, Sports, Baseball Games, Automobile Race, Programs, Flower Show and Concerts Arranged; Hurricane Hurri-cane Invites All to Be Their Guests for Two Big Days of Entertainment. Tuesday and Wednesday, August 27-28 HURRICANE has issued a general invitation to all residents of Utah, northern Arizona and western west-ern Nevada to join with Washington Washing-ton county at the fair and fruit festival to be held in that town next Tuesday and Wfednesday, August Au-gust 27 and 28. The complete program pro-gram has been announced and contains con-tains many worth-while features. Both day and night entertainment will be furnished including 4-H club demonstrations, sports of every nature, na-ture, livestock and poultry exhibits, exhib-its, agricultural and horticultural displays, flower show, women's work display, musical entertainments, a dance each night, and last but not least, a big free fruit festival on Wednesday evening. Invitations had been extended to Presidents A. W. Ivins and E. H. Snow to visit Hurricane next week and address the visitors at an open-air open-air meeting. In a letter received from David H Hirschi today, he wrote that while President Ivins said he would like to join the Dixie people at the Festival, it was impossible for him to leave Salt Lake at that time. However, How-ever, assurances have been received that President Snow will be there. The meeting will open with a welcoming wel-coming address by Mayor David H. Hirschi, and other speakers on the program will include President Jos. K. Nicholes and Henry T. Atkin, chairman of the board of county commissioners and mayor of St. George. Music will be furnished throughout through-out the two days by Dixie College organizations. The chorus, under direction di-rection of Prof. J. Wm. McAllister, will give a program Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The college orchestra under the direction of Prof. E. J. Bleak, will furnish music for the dance each evening, while the band will take part in Wednesday's program. pro-gram. Hurricane wants its distinctly understood un-derstood that the fair is not a money-making proposition, and that everything, with the exception of a small admission fee to baseball games and dances to cover expenses, ex-penses, is free. Visitors are welcome to spend the night in Hurricane, homes will be opened to them, and everything possible will be done for their comfort. It is the plan to- hold these fairs and festivals annuly in Washington Washing-ton county, alternating among the towns of the county. It is suggested that next year's event be held in St. George in connection with the home-coming celebration planned for September, 1930. Following Is the complete premium prem-ium list as announced by the committee com-mittee in charge: HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT RULES AND REGULATIONS For exhibition purposes, three plates shall constitute 'an entry and a plate shall consist of five apples, peaches, pears, twenty specimens of plums, prunes and other small fruit and three bunches of grapes. All fruit entries must be on display by Tuesday evening. Frank Barber, chairman. The community exhibit shall be on display by 8 a. m., August 28. Class I-ommunity Display. 1. All towns from the county may enter a display. No entry fee. First $25. First Second Third Class II Apples. 1. Stark's Delicious, best 3 plates $1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Pearmain, best 3 plates l.oo Ribbon Ribbon 3. Jonathan, best 3 plates l.oo Ribbon Ribbon 4. Best Apple Display 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon Class III Pears. 1. Bartlett, best 3 plates $1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Keefer, best 3 plates l.oo Ribbon Ribbon 3. Flemish, best 3 plates l.oo Ribbon Ribbon 4. Best Pear Display 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon Class IV Peaches. ; 1. Elberta $1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Champion i.0o Ribbon Ribbon a V't? Z 100 Ribbon Ribbon 4. Best Display of Cling Peaches 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 5. Best Display of Free Stone 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 6. Best Pack Peaches, any variety 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon Class V Plums and Prunes. 1. Best Display of Plums and Prunes $2.00 Ribbon Ribbon Class VI Grapes. 1. Flaming Tokay $1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Lady Downing 1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 3. California Mission l.oo Ribbon Ribbon 4. Maliaga 1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 5. Thompson Seedless l.oo Ribbon Ribbon 6. Black Prince l.oo Ribbon Ribbon 7. Muscat of Alaxander l.oo Ribbon Ribbon 8. Any other variety l.oo Ribbon Ribbon 9. Best Grape Display 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 10. Best Grape Pack 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon Class vn Figs and Pomegranates. 1. Black Mission Figs $1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 2. White Mission Fig 1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 3. Magnolia Figs .. 1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 4. Best Fig Display 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 5. Best Dried Figs - 1.00 Ribbon Ribbon 6. Best Pomegranate Display 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon Class VIII Nuts. 1. Best Display of Walnuts $2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Best Display of Almonds 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 3. Best Display of Pecans 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon Class IX Melons and Vegetables. 1. Best Display Watermelons, not less than 6 $2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Best Display Cantaloupes, not less than 12 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 3. Best Display of Cassabas, not less than 6 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 4. Best Display Muskmelon, not less than 6 ... 2.00 Ribbon Ribbon 5. Best Vegetable Display 1.00 Ribbon Ribbon Class X Molasses and Honey. 1. Best Molasses Display SI. 00 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Best Honey Display 1.00 Ribbon Ribbon LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT RULES AND REGULATIONS All dairy cattle must be cn exhibition by 7:00 a. m. August 28. Judging begins at 8 a. m. All cattle must be haltered with good tie ropes. Bulls must be ringed. Cattle from outside towns w-.ll be cared for if brought in Tuesday. Tues-day. No entry fee. First Second Third Class I Pure Bred Jerseys. 1. Aged Bull, over 2 years $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 ' 2. Your.g Bull, under 2 years 3.00 2.00 l.OO 3. Aged'Cow. ever 3 years - 3.00 2.00 1.00 I 4. Your.g Cow. under 3 years - 3.00 2.00 1.00! 5. Kc.ter. under 20 months - - 3.00 2.00 1.03; Cass II Grade Jersey. ! 1. Aged Ccw, over 3 years $2.00 $1.00 Ribbon : 2. Your.g Cow. under 3 years 2 00 1.00 Ribbon J 3. Heifer, under 20 months 2.00 1.00 R;bDon j (Continued on pa.re 2) i COMPLETE PREMIUM LIST FOR DIXIE FESTIVAL, HURRICANE, AUGUST 27-28 'Continued from page 1) First Second Third Class III Holstein. 1 Bull 53.00 $2.00 $1.00 2. Aged Cow 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 3. Youn Cow 2.00 l.OO Ribbon 4. Heifer 2.00 1.00 Ribbon Class IV Durham. 1. Bull $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 2. Aged Cow 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 3. Young Cow 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 4. Heifer 2 00 1 00 Ribbon Class V Eoys' Clubs. 1. Heifer $2.00 $1.00 Ribbon 2. ' Calves $2.00 $1.00 Ribbon 3. Boys' Champion Demonstration Team $10.00 Class VI Sheep. 1. Aged Ram, pure bred $2.00 $1.00 Ribbon 2. Young Ram, pure bred 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 3. Aged Ewe, pure bred 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 4. Young Ewe, under 2 years, pure bred.... 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 5. Lamb, pure bred 2.00 1.00 Ribbon 6. Best Fat Lamb 2.00 1.00 Ribbon Class VTT Range Cattle, Hereford. 1. Best Bull, pure bred $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 2. Best Cow, pure bred 3.00 2.00 1.00 3. Best Heifer, pure bred 3.00 2.00 1.00 4. Best Baby Beef 3.00 2.00 1.00 5. Best Veal 2.00 1.00 Ribbon Class VIII Draft Horses. 1. Best Stallion Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 2. Brood Mare Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 3. Filly Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 4. Best Matched Team Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 5. Best Colt Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Class IX Saddle Horses. 1. Best Stallion Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 2. Best Mare Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 3. Best Colt Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon 4. Best Trained Pony Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon POULTRY AND RABBITS Rules Pens will be furnished by the Poultry Committee. All animals and fowls will be fed and cared for. Applications for pens must be made to Mrs. Anna Wbod, Hurricane. All specimens placed on exhibition shall be under the control of the supervisor, and no one shall handle or remove any of the specimens. Poultry showing any symptoms of disease will be removed from exhibition. ex-hibition. First Second Third 1. Best pen 4 Hens, WJiite Leghorn (utility) $1.00 $ .50 Ribbon 2. Best Pen 4 Pullets, White Leghorn. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 3. Best pen 4 hens and cock, R. I. Red 1.00 .50 Ribbon 4. Best pen 4 pullets, one cock, R. I. Red.... 1.00 .50 Ribbon 1 5. Best pen 4 hens, one cock, Barred Rock 1.00 .50 Ribbon 6. Best pen 4 pullets, one cock, barred rock 1.00 1 .50 Ribbon 7. Best pen 4 pullets, 1 cock, other breed 1.00 .50 Ribbon 8. Best pair old turkeys. 1.00 .50 Ribbon 9. Best pair spring turkeys 1.00 .50 Ribbon 10. Best and heaviest group 5 spring turkeys 1.00 .50 Ribbon 11. Best pen of 5 Capons, any breed 1.00 .50 Ribbon 12. Best pair Chinchillas 1.00 .50 Ribbon 13. Best pair Flemish Giants 1.00 .50 Ribbon 14. Best pair New Zealand Reds 1.00 .50 Ribbon 15. J3est pair American White 1.00 .50 Ribbon " . i , c h ' HOME ECONOMICS DISPLAY - - - 9 RULES AND REGULATIONS All entries must be in by noon Tuesday, August 27. No entrance fee will be charged. Small cash and ribbon prizes will be given. Exhibitors must have plainly marked on each article for which prize they are entering. First Second Third Clothing 1. Ladies' Dress (house) $ .50 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Ladies' Vpron (house) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 3. Child's Dress (school) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 4. Boys' Suit (wash) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 5. Night Grown (ladies') 50 Ribbon Ribbon Fancy Work 1. Hand-made Quilt $ .50 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Bed Spread (crochet) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 3. Bed Spread (embroidered) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 4. Dresser Set 50 Ribbon Ribbon 5. Pillow Cases (hand lace trimmed) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 6. Pillow Cases (embroidered) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 7. Boudoir Pillow 50 Ribbon Ribbon 8. Center Piece 50 Ribbon Ribbon 9. Table Runner 50 Ribbon Ribbon ! 10. Luncheon Set 50 Ribbon Ribbon 11. Best 3 hand-made Handkerchiefs 50 Ribbon Ribbon 12. Paper Flowers 50 Ribbon Ribbon 13. Corsage Bouquet - 50 Ribbon Ribbon 14. Rugs (braided) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 15. Best individual collection of art needle Work $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 Poods T I. Strawberries (3 bottles) $ .50 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Pears, (3 bottles) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 3. Apricots (3 bottles) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 4. Peaches (3 bottles) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 5. Figs, preserved (3 bottles) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 6. Jellys (3 bottles) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 7. Beans (3 bottles) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 8. Corn (3 bottles) - -50 Ribbon Ribbon 9. Beets (3 bottles) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 10. Carrots 50 Ribbon Ribbon 11. Tomatoes 50 Ribbon Ribbon 12. ' Asparagus (3 bottles) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 13. Pickles, cue, sweet or sour (3 bottles) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 14. Pickles mixed 50 Ribbon Ribbon is! Pickles! mustard 50 Ribbon Ribbon 16. Chicken (1 bottle) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 17. Venison (1 bottle) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 18 Pork (1 bottle) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 19. Beef, 1 bottle) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 20. Best Display of Bottled Goods $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 Flowers, (Cut) 1. Roses (any variety) 50 Ribbon Ribbon 2. Zenas 50 Ribbon Ribbon 3. Petunias 50 Ribbon Ribbon 4. Canna 50 Ribbon Ribbon 5 Marigold 50 Ribbon Ribbon 6.' Other varieties" 50 Ribbon Ribbon 7 Colius potted plants 50 Ribbon Ribbon 8 Geranium potted plants 50 Ribbon Ribbon 9 Fern potted plants 50 Ribbon Ribbon 10. Other varieties, potted plants 50 Ribbon Ribbon GIRLS' 4-B CLUBS Sewing First Second Third 1 Best Darning $100 $ .50 Ribbon 2. Best Patch 100 .50 Rbbon 3. Best Night Gown or Pajamas 1.00 .50 Ribbon Foods 1. Best Cooked Apple Display $1.00 $.50 Ribbon 2 Best Mufflin Display 1.00 .50 Ribbon 3. Best Cereal Display 100 .50 Ribbon . Home-Making 1. Best Curtains $100 $ .50 Ribbon 2. Best Pot Cover 1.00 .50 Ribbon 3. Best Stick Printing - 1.00 50 Ribbon .Champion Demonstration Girls' Team $10.00 |