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Show 14.,.- i, . - . . ..,...,.......,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.....,,,,........,...,......,.........,...,..,,, :, , . t ., ' t ' ''' - 1 ' ,,, , , , 4. , .,.. 'I ' i ' , - 0' i i ; ' ' 1 , , I ' ' ,f,' , i ' , ,. ''''' 'et I .b. ' r i 4 '', ' f 't i . . if i'- i - , ' , 4.,.,-- . .V-- . , . , g ' ' f , , , ' ' , .. ' - ' - - ,.i , ' , , . . , . f , z , 4. - ' .,. , i , ! . t ' ,. . i , f: 0,,,,,of - - , ? , , , - 4 l' ..'n,', ift ., . l ' ,--- ,,1,1',4,5'jircit COW---M4,Y- - - s. yTT - I Wasatch Stake Dairy Herd Makes Records I -- , , '" Dairy Farm examines a unit of the next milking in Utah for milk production one,of the first to Bakersfield Seventies ,sw,41:1 ,Dzianagor,.at liEnus31A,N,,,,-,14y- - Noon-Tim- 1 - . - ot. ttleTb,ree, Dalry'ti Logan, left, and Ilarold Lloyd, herdsman, and Robert K, Gerber admire their highest rproducer. Cow No. 21 and her- twin daughters. Number 21 has pi oduced 77,410 pounds of milk and 2,G33 ' of fat duting berlast two lactations, totalling T 1it11-- : ,..: . 04 - .4....,.., k i 1 - 1 , - '0- ,.,,... - ., , .,... , .4 , the I,?V''asatctk,.tfxke of the mechanical milking system in period, of the day. Ills herd tops the list for a year, The Wasatch Stake Farm, was with the USAC. .... - , " o Enlightenment e -- - ; Kehrt0.e.ci:lt,.H-W.Ork...0.i',- Placed In' Leading Motels el I 500 DADAEDSON Go-spaging more than By EDWIN 0, pounds of BAKERSFIELD, 'tab Sta,te Agricultural College butterfat per cow. It was secin production by Church More than 700 copies of the 1.."Seek ye but of the best, Mondays, the group reads the LOGAN Of the nine dairy tond farms. dairy b e n e Book Mormon of have words of wisdom . . ." Church News together, espe- 4 books, farms maintained as Church And the the Wasatch & ' hoste1r1es-1(D. n cially the editorial page. C) pttetx1 in leading the Three-StakWelfare projects in farms have prac- t Ii e Bakersfield I., Literally a large handful of 1. During general conference. Wasatch Stake Farm near ticed (California)' to elimwho work together at the 'their lunch period coming as' it men licher City, not only topped pro- inate rather rigid culling 4111th of area the Quorum by unprofitable cows from duction last year but achieved their herds. Magna plant of the Kennecott does from 11:30 a.m. until noon; Seventy and a 'Musical event Copper Corporation have put they were fortunateenough to the highest milk production in Less than 10 per cent of the Is slated to raise funds for ad- ' that passage. of AciriPture to listen to part of the conference the state. -' cows on the Wasatch Stake ditional missionary work. proceedings, v iazradio. pr actice . This record was according to farm were In the group are four memthe year, during dry six In acthe that 250 In excess of written past years they Dairy Herd Improvement test- only 11 per cent on the Three-Stak- e bersrof lai,hoprics, two cleilts, a conducted class have rebeen have study knowledgments ing, reported by Lyman ii. Rich, an ordal farm. half-hou- r temple worker. lunch their ceived from during pe extension dairyman of the Utah by the quorum "Both farms have had ample state and some riods they have read the Stand- - high councilmen, presidents of State Agricultural College. The every nearly quorums, superinUSAC Extension Service bas replacements of well-breforeign countries, as a result of I! ard Works of the Church as well 'priesthbod tendents of the various &Lodi-assisted matei tally these dairy heifers," Professor Rich says. the books being placed in hotels as approximately 50 other books lades as well as ward teachers. ' herds with problems of culling, "This means their herds have and motels. pertaining to the Gospel Latest been made of the books they have The book of Mormon has been among up largely rung The Mormon Choir of South- read together , feeding and other 'management cows." have been the re 'read three times by the group. to World since Hold - f Study -- i , ,,,,,.. prep-tuitio- n Books Of Mormon - 14 - 7,. f ., f. 4' ' .,. , :f i 4414. NO I, '5 - - - ,,r1 ' 't a- , , , , - , , - ,... - : e . 01.11,r ' ,,7 if , ' - .... ! , .,,. '' ir- .. s , I WW"fr'',....'''',,,V4WWWWft . . 4 : . . , ',' t r , AVOW , , ' - .. , , 2 ' ,.. '' '" : - - - k I .... 1' 4,i. . , , . fer,? t '""........'''''-Wi, . , : . . ; I .,,,...,----..- ., - ...-- - i , , ri,....r - - ......1 ........." ' 1 . - . - ' t ' e , I - d ; i I - practices prior War IL All of the nine Church Welfare herds on test last year averaged above 365 pounds of butterfat per cow. Only two averaged below 10,000 pounds of milk per cow. These nine herds, located in various parts of the state from St. George on the south to Rich- :1 1 , ; ' I 1- il t I I i ; - 1 . M - - I This is equivalent of 1,956,618 quarts of milk available for distribution to needy members, One Of First Wasatch Stake farm was one of the first Church projects to with the college. Its herd of more than 50 cows was the highest milk producer among more than 500 herds on DM testing last' year in Utah, with an average of 16,079 pounds of milk per cow. Wasatch was second in Utah In 1955 in butterfat production 'svith an averaged f 554 pounds of butter tat mr evw. Cows were fed an average of 3,126 pounds of gralp during the year, or approximately a tonind one-hal- I . , i..-- J - 8 . :I ; I 1 500 Per Cow 'if, i ;., ,,,,, . ', - , i , , , '.. '''''Iv - 4 .. ''' 1 - - ,, ", i - . . . . . , ; - . , $ g - A ti . en The Three Stake farm at Lo"gan opPrated orte of the few herds in the state last year aver- , ' ,i,. 5 jS -- . , ,, g 't fi . i' - k 1 , 1 per cow. rrbe productive level or this herd would Justify this rate of raw-be- x I f feeding at present milk prices," Professor Rich points out. het managed for a numberof years by Jay Swain, Heber. City. It Is under the direction of a dairymen's committee beaded by Ver, non Price, Welby Xoun-- and , John Barnard. , i "Stake President II. Clay ! , Cummings has shown real for more than 20 years in this farm," Ieersstat says. . 4c, t ' , I stake-owne- d during 1955 a total of 4206,730 pounds of milk and 157,806 pounds of butsterfat - ' IREXBURG read-wil- - 1 ern California will present a The East Cache Stake dairy concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at cent writings of President Joherd near Smithfield has been the stake center, 316 North "A" seph Fielding Smith, of the Council of the Twelve. Next' on test just two years. During l proceeds of which will be they hope to both of those years it has aver- Street, to the missionary fund. go J. nett President 'N by 'books aged more than 400 pounds of to choir will The motor PresiContinued front Page 2 Jr., of the First fat per cow. Last year the , be will Bakersfield and guests demi. was 441 pounds of fat average Ward lie was ward clerk re-Bishop It Earl 11111 of the ming) with just over a ton of grain in the homes of local saints, at Soda followSprings, Idaho. Ile also to Los Third Ward, North JorAngeles turning fed per cow. served in the superintendency services. readthe does dan morning Sunday Stake, ing usually herds on Other thi. Sunday Schoot in PresFour-- group& drt,Illscom I of ing La-Ktbe Di I Idalrot-itrit ton. Provo Stake Welfare Farm, the- choir, including classic and t ments ,or discussion. Their 30 Falls, Mont. In the latter South Ogden Stake farm, Ben- entertaining numbers. Richard minutes of study a day has been 1Great he was distHet supervisor of means reactivating son Stake Farm, Temple View Milius, prominent basso, will be the MIA- and the Sunday Dairy and .South Box Elder guest soloist. Ile will be accom- ithe men. a School. Ile filled a mission to on week, usually day Stake Farm. panied by Carmen Lloyd. to 1927 where he ICanada. 1925 over the St. Johns and 13.401WW.lim ildontreal districts. Elder Ririe's various locations 1 i.' in Church work came from his position as manager for J. C. Penney stores, lie has worked for the J. C. Penney Co. for the r: t pN 26 years. Active in, eivie , last ' , , ' , I I ' ' . 0 8' , affairs, he is presently a direct . tor of the Rexburg Rotary anti .0 4 the Rexburg Chamber of Com.4" and is a chairman of the 4 , iimerce. '. . ' 4 District of the Boy 4 s, k , Scouts of America.. ' ' . ' It Walter. Fielding --Ririe was ' 4 ' 4. ,,, r b.t , b orn , in Lethbridge, Alberta, -'''.. Canada, Nov. 14, 1904. to Illtrum .."....,-, and Margaret Farrell, lie , , his early sehooling in 1 .. , .. IRtrie and attended high , , at North Cache In Rich- ' 4', ., ,., . I Utah. lie did his college , , work at the Brigham Young .,4 ColLegeandslISACArt Logan. .. 1 lie married Este 115,,er of' 6 i c.) T. i Lewiston. Utah March '4 1 D28. t i , I They are the 'parents of QUI' children, Geraldine Ririe Whit- of Walborn, N.J.; Lorctta 'ing . Rh-iStark of Salt Lake City; i Marilyn Ririe, who is a senior at BY1.1, and Carol who is' a . 4WS..,freshman at Ricks. SPIRITUAL AND PHYSICAL FOODBishop Henry Earl Hill; left, reads from President Jor.eph Fielding'Smith's newest book, to- a group of co wot kerx at the Kennecott Copper ''Wo be unto 'roan tbat shedCorp., Magna plant, during their lunch- bout'. Front, right; Is O. T. Call who with Floyd deth blood or that wasteth flesh,. has helped too keep the group of men together for the lunch time Gospel refresher & C. and bath no need."--1- 3. ' More than 50 church books have been read by this group. 149:21; 89;1Z , . , . , 6 ,' . 1 4 1. ' - e . , - , 1 - , ,, ISmith Week Ending October. 20, 1956 -- CHURCH-- 13 ' - - |