Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-06-18

- AavoN Va outhSicnt btNeTlty 10 MP
the grain and lucerne during the
month of June is something quite out
Of the ordinary, and scarcely with a
precedent within the memory of the
oldest settler, yet that is what the
season Of 1915 has brought us. AL
falfa is sufficiently injured to make
its early harvest necessary in many
localities, and the blades OF the grain
have turned dark and are whitening
away. Farmers do not think, howev-
er, that the grain has been seriously
injured, but it will mean the loss of
a great many tons of hay.
q
Pres. l.. N. Marsden Is In receipt of
a communication advising him that
Professor George Durham, who has
been pursuing advanced courses in mu-
sic at Boston the past winter, is now
EN- route home for the summers va
cation, and Is expected to arrive in
time for the quarterly conference.
Mr.. Durham will have charge of the
local choir for the summer, and will
return to Boston in the fall and con-
tinue his studies in music for another
year or two. As Mr.. Durham is nat
urally very talented, the prospects are
that he will become a conspicuous fig
ure In musical lines in southern Utah
when he has completed his studies.
y q u
, DR.. F. j. Burton was called to one
of the neighboring farms few days
, ago to attend patient who had been
picked up on the road. having been
stricken with paralysis. He was
brought into town and Mr.. WINNER
is nursing him. The unfortunate man
is Mr.. Boulangee, who has been in
this vicinity for several weeks sharp
ening tools. He says that he can trace
relationship to the noted French gen.
eral Bolangee. At this writing the
patient is slightly improved.
Rev. Rice of Cedar City held the
regular song service here Saturday
: evening in the Presbyterian chapel.
9 There has been change in song
books, church in Redlands, CaIifor-
MIA, having sent generous supply.
Mr.. Eccles is conducting the singing,
! teaching the new songs.
: An organ fund has been started
The old organ which has served so
faithfully for the past thirty years
will soon be replaced by new and
| more modern one.
L. A. Burton is charging his drug
= store since it has been moved onto
the Orton Hotel property. The par
tition has been taken out, making the
main room larger, and now Mr.. Bur
!. ton is building large ware room on
the west. All together the store is
). much improved.
Several of the citizens of Summit
We're here on Wednesday attending
n the celebration given in honor Of the
l. old folks. Aunt Lettie Daley was
one of the number, and she was ad-
mired by all present as she waltzed
SO gracefully around with the dane
r ers.
). - -
4 Joseph r. Bentley is suffering from
i blood poisoning in his hand, caused
. from cutting the back Of his hand on
o the rusty guard of a moving machine
/ knife. While trying to remove burr
n the wrench slipped and the guard was
d driven into the back Of his right hand
III q
The Misses Anna Adams, Anna and
Emma Bayles, left Wednesday morn
ing for the fair at California. Miss
Bayles, sister Garlic Of Provo win
join the company at Lund and they
s. are anticipating an interesting trip.
10 Births for the month Of June: A
II girl at the home Of F. c. vanBuren,
,e Philip Benson and John A. Evans
s. boys at the homes Of Clark Orion and
" J. B. Dalton.
a. Mrs. Stowalter of Panguitch Is IN
Ia Parowan spending a few weeks, Wis,
iting with her sisters, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Evans.
!, NJ. H. Daley and John Fife Of Ce-
IN dar City were in town "Wednesday
20 meeting with the Board Of Equaliza
~ ton.
I'd Mrs. d. p. Barton has as guests lei
nd sister and family, Mrs, Murdoch Of
We Heber.
" -