Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-27

| The Relief Society OF both wards
gave a reception in honor OF Miss
Alice Reynolds, Tuesday at 2;30, a
talk by Miss Reynolds was very much
enjoyed, she writes some of the out
lines for the Relief Society work; she
gave a talk on, "The Franchise for
1 Women" before the Ladies Republi-
can Club, Tuesday afternoon.
| %
Forest Supervisor Mace of the
Dixie-Sevier forest made trip the
first of the week with S. S. Stewart
of the district forest office in Ogden
over the Pinevalley section of the
forest to inspect the timber growth of
that section. Mr. Mace just returned
yesterday from trip to the same part
of the forest to locate definitely the
boundary line between the Pinto and
the Pinevalley grazing district.
The Dixie Carnival and Fruit Feast
will be held in Saint George, Septem-
Der Sth, 9th, and 10th. There will be
ropng, riding, baseball, boxing, wrest-
ling, field sports and other forms of
entertainment, besides fruit exhibit
and feast. The committees are pre-
pairing a strong program and are adj
vertising the carnival all over the
state.
Edwin Brickert, manager of the
Day Farms at Parowan, was in Cedar
City Wednesday on business. Not
long ago the Record office printed a
lircular letter for Mr.. Bridkert list
ing the Day FARMS line Of registered
pDuroc-Jersey swine, and he came
back for rirdular letter and folder
advertising his New Zealand Red rab-
bits, Of which he is very successful
breeder.
Mr.. A. l.. Price, Juvenile Club
Leader for Iron County, returned
Monday from Salt Lake where he at
tended the big Farm Bureau conven-
ton, August Goth and 21st. He says
the grain crop between Cedar and
Salt Lake City appears to be very
good, the yield apparently being very
much heavier than that of last year.
Some of the most beautiful views seen
on the trip were the big grain fields
near Nephi and Levan.
The many friends and relatives of
Sister Sarah Ann Adams, wife of
Bishop Charles Adams of Parowan
were saddened to hear Of her death
last Tuesday at her home in Parowan.
Having been one of the early settlers
of this county, Sister Adams has
lived very useful and respected life,
doing much good in her community
labors. Besides her husband, she
leaves nine children to mourn her
departure.
Mr.. Owens of the Extension divi-
sion of the Utah Agricultural College
and Mr.. Lloyd, representing the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture at Wash
ington, d. c. will be in Cedar City
Saturday morning, where they will
talk to the farmers of Cedar City on
Farm Bureau work some time dur
ing the forenoon. The afternoon will
be devoted to Farm Bureau trip over
the farm Of Cedar Valley. All farm
ers of the valley ane invited to Join
the trip.
The next meeting of the Iron Co.
fair committee will be September 3rd.
Chairman Espln states that the
premium list will be out next Monday.
Work will begin at once on the inn
provement Of the fair building,
grounds and race track. That the
ladies are active in their lines Of fair
preparation is shown by the handbills
they have distributed as well as bv
their efficient use of newspaper space
to call the attention of the women of
the county to the prizes offered and
the need Of getting busy.
| o
George e. Hendrick and J. r. Tin
petts were in Cedar today on their
way to Salt Lake City. Mr.. Hendrick
has been in Washington county look
ing up the cooperative marketing OPP
erations the farmers of that county
have put through in the last two
years. He states that their expert
ment has been very successful, as in
the production of sorghum molasses
their cooperation in marketing has in
creased the yield by forty-fve thous-
and gallons. He is making his studies
for the Bureau Of Markets of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
PERSHING HUNTING BIG GAME