OCR Text |
Show i . v I. r By MAXINE MARTZ Just off U.S. 40 about 20 miles east of Salt Lake City sits the e Ranch with ducks lazily floating on the pond in front and meadowlands gradually giving way to the mountains beyond. Would you believe that two young women, sisters, lease and operate the 2.200-acr-e spread y almost from baling hay to rounding up cattle? It's true. Faye Jensen and her younger sister. Judy, torfkv over operation of the ranch Vr January 1966, and have"been up to their ears in farm work ever since and loving it. In addition to their own six horses, they board about 45 head of riding horses, and they herd about 250 head of eattle along with their 50. The Jensen sisters, werent strangers to outdoor work when they started ranching. They grew up on their parents farm on Redwood Road and have always owned horses and helped with the chores. Their father helped them buy them first tractor when Judy was still in high school. LED TO RANCH . "I could run home from school, go plow a garden and pick up $10, Judy recalled. Later on the girls took to doing custom hay baling and this is what led to their becoming ranch neatly-groome- d single-handedl- - V ..... -- - "S St " .fi. I y . j' ii XJI V 5 s - - . Vitt-do Sisters Faye and Judy Jensen operators. The owner of Ranch hired theirT to put up his hay the summer of 1965 and was so pleased with their work he offered to lease them the ranch. "We were spellbound at first, Faye recalled. "But after thinking about it and talking it over with our parents, we decided to go ahead. The younger Judy, who has raised calves and Shetland ponies since she was a child, is the animal expert. She loves riding up in the bills on her horse "Golden Boy, checking on the cattle. She likes to read "vet books and knows the symptoms and simple cures. Amiable Faye, with a twinkle in her brown $ VCW yjk I job operating ranch. man-size- d e eyes, kids Judy about her watchdog, Major. "Hes been to obedience school twice and flunked both times." Faye is the machinery expert and likes nothing better than handling the swather, which cuts and rakes the hay. During the busy haying season she runs the swather, Judy operates the baler and they hire a couple of farmhands as temporary help in the fields. Although they both enjoy cooking and housekeeping, they had a friend 9ome in and cook for them this summer. Their hours are "from daylight to dark and daylight lasted until 9:30 or 10 p.m. this summer. -- Faye seems to have the knack of liking whatever shes doing and shes done plenty attending the University of Utah and Utah State University, serving on a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, doing landscaping, catering, cutting and selling Christmas trees, selling life insurance and even being a mule skinner at Disneyland one summer. Some day she might like to finish her college education and be a social worker or psychiatrist. She likes people. Did the rantfhing sisters encounter any problems when they first started? "No prob- y t I ir' its rue, Wmeon Operate Deseret News Staff Writer 7 feumdhi! Allied Stores Rated As lems, just a lot of hard work, but nothing they couldnt handle. Standing in the open door of their big white barn piled high with hay, the sisters philosophised. "Its so fun to be free, to be your own boss, said Judy. "Its a good life." "Its a shame for kids not to have anything to do but get into trouble. Fave added. "Having the responsibility of chores makes men and women of them. We have a cousin in Vietnam who says he d reams about the ranch and getting hack here." If theres one thing about ranching they dont like, it might be the winters. "It gets colder here than anvwheie else." Judy said. It was 22 below here last winter. SELLS INSURANCE. Sometimes when things slow down in the winter Faye goes to town and sells insurance, but Judy still puts in about nine hours a day tending the horses, blading out the yard every day with the tractor and making sure the water pipes don freeze. Not as many people stop by, and it gets kind of lonefy, Judy admit ted. "You just watch it snow and get kind of bored. Being ranchers, the girls dress like ranchwith cowboy boots, jeans, plaid shirts ers and cowboy hats and this sometimes causes some stares when they go to town. "People think youre odd, Faye said. They cant understand anything thats' different, but our friends know why we dress this way, so we just stare back at the others. . STRUMS GUITAR For entertainment, Judy likes to go "to the big city, particularly Valley Music Hall. She strums the guitar a little and likes to write poetry mostly, but someday she might tackle a novel. Both girls date and Faye' is thinking about marriage, but one thing is certain, theyll have to be men who like cattle and horses and ranching and the outdoor life. "I dont want to live any place but on a farm, Judy declared. And Faye is determined shell never retire. "Ill be baling' hay w hen Im 80, she laughed. Hobbies? "Faye likes to watch a load of hay go down the street, and I like to watch horses, Judy grinned. Best Of Week The Elect! onic Stock Evalua-- twelve months empared withk $1.60 per share for tor Corp., Rockville Centre, N.Y., has chosen Allied Stores' !y1'e Tn,hs ended JunP 1967" Dividends are $0.60 annual!" . as its stock of the week. , UNITED MERCHANTS ANDt 39 de AIS 31M MANUFACTURERS (28 MO 34 branch- UMM partment stores with Textllf storks are reBal' es and, 41 other retail stores. ji)R popularity after a year's have grown sladilv since dine. In addition to textiles 1963 'Plates Robert Hall and eai nings have in- - UMM 1 'pro-form- rs T"1" PSPd from J1'73 por share ln forto!rmBTn per .share for the dropprd from a 1966 high twelve months ended June 1967. $.36' to a recent low of $22 perv- j A pick-uin consume spending share due to a drop in profits in is expected to aid results and lr('gn operations. At its pres sent low ratio,.earnings of $3.30 per share UMM "Seems undervalued.seem reasonable for the next twelve months. The annual divi- - Karnnf f,'r 'wplvp 195' to $2.98 price-earning- dend of $1.32 per share should. cont.nue 'are. CORNER ON COMMERCE DETROIT (LTD The strike against Ford Motw Qo. has cost that firm 172,000 cars and 42,000 trucks in lost production, Ward's Automotive Reports said Saturday. The shutdown helped push total industry production down by 11.7 per cent for the entire month of September compared to one year ago, despite heavy Saturday overtime on the part of the other manufacturers, the statistical agency said. This week's production was estimated at 140,858 cars and 28,446 trucks, compared with 147,437 cars and 25,719 trucks last week and 181,837 cars and 35.613 trucks one year ago. ,rLLSL - Yard-Ma- divi-raise- $0.80 jpn(js are per share. president, and James F. Winter, president of Yard-MaThe merger would result in n. Presses Air Service Drive Pro-Uta- h Utah industrial development Marquardt subsidiary. The Salt Lake City inn will officials continued to press for manufactures and markets a complete line of improved airline service for thp advance, he said, we have to ecutive Inn. The company also manual and power lawn mow- state Friday. &et started on them'owns and operates ers, snow blowers, garden tillRoyal Inn in Speaking from the floor of FISCAL REPORT 'Provo. ers and estate tractors. the annual meeting at L- M- Dye. treasurer, re-the Hotel Utah, D. Howe Moffat, Mr Gardner also announced fiscal ported that chairman of the industrial ated busi-yea- Brook-befor- te Ulah-Idah- Penney Declares Dividend o r faS Extra Dividend Woman Engineer To Speak S.L Hold New Programs Needed By Farmers ;b- - Research third-quarte- - Pro-Uta- e . " - Can a stencil duplicator actually do work like this? Can-Lillia- n k STEEL REAMS PLATE, USED AND NEW PENCINO REINFORCING ANGUS, CHANNEL KETCHUM'S 4th South and 7th Wait 3554454 m . rry Jzj. TO $5,000 Remodel, fix up, expand, finish the basement or add a room.. Get the money you heed in a hurry from Deseret Federjw Tflftd take up to 8 years to repay on terms tailored v? 'dp-wa- iii A to your budget. n ' Floor Center-Seco- nd - orga-Ephrai- d jT or : ( Vtiu i . - Ikmeiaean G&STETNfcR is a stenol duplicator in principle only, ie, low initial cost and Simplicity and economy o( onera lion GESTETNER is desianed hke a modern printing press. lf has outside mkd dual cylinders using print crs style pasta ink, automatically fed to distributing rollers. Electronic (Gpsri'axh stenots otwa.A'QU instant reproduction of an almost un'irmted ranoe ot subiects such as cjppmqs, caaiog paoes with halftone iHustra-lions- , complex forms, and even origi nal art and 'paste up' layouts. Home Improvement I a GESTETNER - y its Yes, if HOME thp-IF- e - . 100-un- it g md yin wn I 4 reflect the attitudes generally of families in the continental United States, The center said that in its,' most recent survey about half of all families reported they ending Aug. 31, 1967 saw tbe private development agency expect their 1967 income will be ' with $43,334 on hand. higher than their 1966 income', hut among these families not.'1 said W0, 921 came from less than 60 per cent say that contributions and $2,412 was from jntere,t on the organiza- prices will go up more that!' income. tioTns, !unds J Other motor hotels in various nationwide survey gave no indi- - their A high proportion of respond In bl Waited accounting of stages of development are locat- - pation consumers are going on a tries . flic p"ts, the center said continued . in Utahi California, Arizona, spending spree. contnbutlo1LM UUlltlPS thnk ,ha lhp Vlp,nam waK ShWed flgurPS Nevada and Hawaii. The center said it found overe by ar the largest contrib- aI reacti0n to an income tax in- - stimulates the domestic econo- utnr to unfa-my- putting $14,000 Mr. Gardner said the organi-creas.'overwhelmingly 31 peg- into the effort. Next largest zation is becoming one of the vorable with the most fre- - Among all respondents sa,d ,bp-- pxPPrt Prires industrial contributor was thp 'major motor hotel chaips in the cpnf quPntiy expressed opinion being 5 per cent more during , communications , area, which West. wiU make it go up t h hp tax 12 mon,bs added $6,170. tbp npxl pp"ta to ends difficult make W. Adrian Wright, Salt Lake mnre a rise or 3 or 4 per centf r expect NAME OFFICERS meet. of the rompaCity, is president and 37 per cent forecast a gaiq The directors E. M. nv. Viee president is Carl Beuh- The survey of consumer atti- - . . 1 Or Z per Cem. ' .1 to buv,01 0f Salt Lake City, andi tildes and indications Naughton as chairman of thp ner, aso S. hoard and named Dilworth secretary is Royal Henderson, 'was conducted between Aug. 22 and Sept. 9 and covered 1,300 Woolley, president of Redman Vernal. Moving, as president. Other officers are Paul A south; Thorn, vice president, George Hbrslev, vice president, north; M. M. Fidlar, vice presi-o- f ,dent, central district; Mr. Dyej as treasurer and D. James executive vice president (non as and secretary-manageare New directors added Ouinn G. McKay, Ames Bagiev, George Horsley. Clvde Randall, Orson J. Rrown. Robert W. Ber-nirand Franklin D. Richards Pro-Utah- 's Wins CPA Medal Pro-Uta- be. Z TT Consumers will spend more in lbe forthcoming Christmas sea-al- l son and in early 1968 than they did in the same period a year earlier for things they could just Plans foi a npw. y1 Expcu as well postpone buying, the tlve Inn ln El Cajon. Calif. Con- - University of Michigan Survey struction on the motor Center reported bote" restaurant and lounge is Friday. ?xPcd to begin this fall and At ttip samp tjrne however, Wished by next spring. r the center said its - Pro-Uta- h 2nSs unP all ds lie iss an jid dy to furnish Yard-Ma- n motion Commission, told nessmen that "we are a long Dell Bryant Stringham Jr. a behind on our air service. retiring. native of Ogden, received way mrnFR Mr. Woodbury, a native of silver a medal, prerecently Salt Lake City, worked in He said fares from Salt Lake sented to him at the Annual and New Mexico Nevada meeting of the American Inbanks before joining Walter stitute of Public Accountants hieheMthanthey shouldndhe Bank last year. able in Portland, Ore., for the secSedul Tlanes and Mr. Draper, a native of ond highest test score out of itTas compel Moroni, began his career 37 over 15,000 participants in the it PrV'CP examinations years ago with the State May national E. M. Naughton, chairman of Banking for CPA certificates. Department, and the board of also handled a number of hank urged the businessmen to work liquidations during the depresR. C. Draper, top, and their professional organiza sion years. He was a presitions toward bringing more condent of banks at Crofton and John W. Woodbury. A regular semiannual divie ventions into Salt Lake City to Fullerton, Neb., and dend of 30 cents a share and of and the to manager prescient returning an extra dividend of five cents an assistant vice new Foothill Office in 1957. a share were declared by Board of Directors of Sugar Co. here Thursday. In The board of directors of J. C. Penney NEW YORK The action continues tne Company, department store chain, declared Thursday the The Great Salt Lake Chap- regular annual dividend rate regular quarterly dividend of 40 cents per share on the Comof the American Institute 60 ter of 1 established a stockshare to cepts panys outstanding common stock payable Nov. Industrial in 1964. holders of record at the close of business Oct. 9. Engineers announced this week that Dr Moller Gilbreth will be guest speaker at a dinner meeting to he held at the Pru- dential Federal Auditorium, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton will be on hand to welcome Dr. Gdbreth. Dr. Gilbreth, who is known the as worlds greatest is noted woman 'engineer, tfie United States Utah farmers were challenged Fassio of Salt Lake City, Rich ed programs with an Integration throughout and as an eminent enabroad Friday to be "mnre imaginative L. Finlinson, Leamington, and of money power, organization and to adopt bold pew programs Richard A. Jones of Newcastle, power, management power and gineer, authoress, educator, diversification power to do the humanitarian, lecturer and to keep ahead in a . Mr Smith predlcted a counselor. r Smltb explained economy. raendous growth for agriculture Job Also speaking at the meeting Dale Smith, Seattle, Wash., in the West because of the rapid and were Elmo Hamilton, president in population Western Farmers Association expansion general manager, told members industrial activity, the efforts to of the Utah Stale Farm Bureau Farmers obtain a greater share of this Federation, George S. Pond, of the Intermounlanin and John annual market the new president of at their Association potential, man- of- - A. Roghaar, IFA in activities new the Ramada and general services Friday meeting "MNIM inn that farmer cooperatives fered by cooperatives and their ager. 'jean be the leaders to ohtain merging for strength to meet! They all emphasized the need "more bargaining tomorrow's needs. for farmers to work together in profitable . to compete in the worlds order power for farmers at the mar,.We must nok tndav ket place and to supply their jn our market place, ong.range pianninE, production needs at a savings, if Mr Sm-tsaid..0ur coppora-thomeet the challenge. t1Ves must establish Tealisitic During the annual meeting J. goals, we . must measur, our s Azra Adams of Pleasant Grove strengths and weaknesses', Excellent State Street elected president of the as- - jermine the actions we.,want to Location sociation- succeeding George S. take , . . then act." 5,280 SQUARE FEET Pond of Lewiston. Other officers He noted that Suitable for elected were Clayton Peterson, are businesses, not social MACHINE SHOP first vice president; nizations, and that their job is a or REPAIR SHOP R. D. Buchanan. Richf'dd, sec- - jn arccpt atid solve the prob-onvice president, and Morris ic'mS;.0f family 'farmers on a TOOLS ALSO EOR SALE Smith, Genola, third vice presi- - snund, business-likbasis. 11 56 SO. STATE . 363-872- 7 "The food industry today is Three new directors were also extremely coriplex an compel : 484-620- 8 tiV) Linnir wflr named. They were Chester itive, and calls for sophistical " on pld Survey Forecasts Spending Increase In addition, the corporation has moved into new quarters in Provo, said Glen A. Gardner, Provo, executive vice president and general manager. becoming a wholly owned but independently oper- John W. Woodbury, assistant cashier at the Main Office. was named new manager. He succeeds R. C. Draper, a veteran Utah banker who is ;rl a or will t J.', - Yard-Ma- n president. od A9 September 30, 1967 of n it was jointly announced by J. B. Montgomery, Marquardt Bank A Trust Co. Saturday has changed the management of its Foothill Office, said A. B. Kesler Jr., chairman of the board and ill P" FOREMOST MC KhooUIN you withb''1' additional Information regarding securities INC. (30) FOR This new com- - theTheabove Electronic Stock Evaluator Corp. ' n securities eboe ir outsten was formed icte the pany byiL merger nq fundamental value and above avtraoa r, of McKesson & Robbins and market interest ESE uses computers to' tasks commonly done bv indivd-- . Foremost Dairies, Inc. me perform ua research analysts However, the ' dvnioe of speed, ene- company markets drugs, wines, pu""r bimg ESE to analyze approximately 1.400 liquors and chemical and hospi- - ecunt.seach wrek tal supplies to 35.000 drug stores 6.100 hospitals. The dairy in. dividends, end seles from severer' . . different sources, and programs a conven. , or the DUSineSS is in the sus of these estimates into the computer. Th computer then assigns a rating ? and riictfihntinn n( ulMnDUilon security which serves as a guide tor ions mede bv ESEu' .dairy products to grocery stores Since recommend! the rating assigned to a security t on estimates nb the and independent distributors, laroely dependent Executive .XT: Inns of Combined sales will be in the Royal America has purchased full con- - SJ 5 billion P" harp ranKp- Sect of $2.00 per share national crisis, or news events which gr trol Of tne Hyatt Royal Inn in Earnings unpredictabia also may heva mtuteneg Ow seem for the next th reasonable ; cun,i, ,h,t ,r, recommended. Salt Lake City, stockholders 'were told this week. V Saturday, Incorporated Jackson, Mich., Friday approved final terms for the merger of the two companies, Walker or . . Control Of S.L. Inn Approve Merger DU VAN NUYS, CALIF. rectors of The Marquardt Corp. of Van Nays, Calif., and New Manager At Walker Branch or 7'' 'X Purchases Strike Guts Car Output of JAunP to $3.50 per share seems like for the next, STOCKS FOR CAPITAL GAINS twelve months. Dividends are , OUTBOARD MARINE ( 27 s $1 20 per annum. OM is the largest producer of outboard motors. Johnson and n,Q, ,KSF Evinrude are the two most pop-- RIIMNG. and Pennsylvania, ular lines. Cushman industriM lls a Gradp 'ubrlpatln golf carts and Cushman ' scooters are also OM RrPases ,fasol'"P .! mar brand ndpr Serl"S products. Power mowers, chain of fanl",PS 'avpr saws, and boats round out the t,xPan8,0n PncmR. and '"'Proved effi-- . line. OM earned $1 82 per share h for the twelve months ended clpnry arp a'dln Rrnw 3fi2 s.hare June 1967 versus $1 97 per share Pr farnPd Jun196t for the previous twelve months. ,uplve m"n with $3.53 per share A rebound to $2.25 per share compared fnr ,hp corresPondl"E POrlod possible over, the next ESK.s prnjp,.tlon for twelve months, if the economy 1fi L twp,vp mon,h earnln8s are not npxt strenehens M-Annual 3 Ppr share. The rl.,,1 dividend is . cn sharP Vour a cl 1 ft' ("How economical Is GESTETNER As an axampta: even if your only requirement is for typewriting reproduction, you will find that the GESTETNER costs you no more thn the otd fashi mimeo 'C FEDERAL SAVINGS 44 SOUTH MAIN IN SAIT LAKE ' & 95 HORTH LOAlj ASSN. UNIVERSITY 4 IN PROVO r .SUPPLYZCOMPANY 258 Ea$t 1st South ' Dial 9 . 328-886- t A f y m . A . A V' A V, - t |