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Show TT ehf Salt akf vk $ 1 juilestyle awta ' P 0 I 'velum " f ' vf Simdjv .Morn:n, W Juh himih hood Women 1). 1M7 dm 5 I W v A- f K S A V, y ' f fcx A ,i! t H t aV ' :X V ,V At Barley Ranch ; if The sta V ? SC $ :e stormed here & Bv fL Judy Hollins Lilestyle Ldilni BuUov , CBL0 (Jl ' p jri'TI veil moduli conveniences like tlu conuim ol electiiulv lost November haven I changed the tact that the tarn bets m Callao snuggle like then loretatheis against the alkaline soil Tho lunching coiumumtv is a welcome spot ol green on the southein end ot the t.ie. it Salt lake Desert The Bagievs mjv ha' e moved then coal stove out leccntly but tliev te keeping it at mind in case tlicv need ll again rmiieci Days In pioneei days. the lush Callao meadows ui mated bv spimgs feed loi the sige and Fottv Exptess hoiscs 'loilav pi evicted i.mcheis concentidle on hav and livestock lui' II buildings anil link' ami COLVIN) umkl talk, what talcs they d tell ot the Bagiev It am. It Callao Ike until is steeped m hisloiN lust as a stage stop tlun lnn. l.xpress station amt attain as a static stop Some raneli buddings an still held together with squ.ne nails Its likelv one ol the Bagiev s will hand a isitm an insulator lot the lust tiansumtmental tele giupli wnes west ol Salt Bake Cits nd these poles stippotted the line that lamed lmeoliis m a loinili ge notation mid iiiaugui.il addiess in 1M4 said David Bagiev euu 'litlv luiuuiig the i am h rfr n i L C elf- - - - W "V X llieie aie 4 X '$ & ingeuuitv and industiv lhat has Ikmushtd loi livt genet. 'the Bagiev ramh is a study in contrasts 'the countryside must look much the way it did when it was lust settled But the rustic country setting is a eoverup loi piogiess Even the isolation mi poA'd bv many miles of dirt roads liasnt kept Callao tiom being one ot the fust ranching aieas in the uiuntiy to have some ol he loot ccllais antique touches all over the place let house and outdoor tauhties have been teplaced but aie still opei able Modem conveniences are beginning to catch up with tin I eveiy type ol cattle bred artiiiuallv tor Select Sues, Columbus, Ohio The Bagievs run a test held tust crop of tiay in the Bagievs spend time catching with repairs around the ranch, with bleeding cattle ami with kmg vv ith getting equipment m order to put up their second c i op even thing else, David C. timls time to stir up a batch ot snap to use some of the animat fat left lioin slaughtering the soaps Intel ground to wash di dies Willi the up Trips to Delta and Salt Bake City ate planned mound whether the Bagleys can fix it at home, whethei a new part is required oi the repair can wait for the next monthly trip to Salt Lake City lor Guard duty by Charles, an electrical engineering student at Brigham Young University The ranch opeiation has been an integral part of Bagley family, hie since an ancestor moved his belongings by horse and wagon on a seven-datrip across the desert in 1917 to set up permanent housekeeping Mrs. Bagley, two daughters, Charles mid two hands keep Mr Bagley company this summer Two other daughters get back as often as possible One is married mid lives on a faun nem Bui lev, Idaho Another works for a bank in Salt Lake Cdy, but Ire quently makes the tnp to the ranch on weekends Mr Bagley stavs on the ranch alone in winter to feed cattle whde the rest ot the family moves back to Salt Lake Citv or awav to m hoot y teen-age- d Cvrene N Bagley, Salt Bake City who ran the ranch beloie hi' son David, talked about the ranch and the country like they re old tnends He stilt tomes down to help and to recall earlier days He can remember when it took 12 hours to get back to town so now the almost toui hour trip doesnt seem so bad W orkmg Ranch the Bagleys run a working ranch Everyone is expected to do pmt 'the iannly cant attord to stop and entertain visitois Even if a visitor commands the attention of Mr and Mrs Bagley and Charles, the two daughters leave with a load ot cows and calves headed for summer lange A visitor who doesnt want to lus sliaie in what s going on might be left behind 'this is a winking operation, David Bagley said Oui mend-expeto come and help We dont keep horses for visitois to ude When we saddle a horse, its tor a reason We don t ride ust foi pleasure family and tnenos are rewarded loi their labors with a place aiound the table and Mrs Bagievs cooking served family style and washed down with ice cold milk poured from gallon jars The more milk the hned hands can squeeze from the cow morning and mglil the mine theie is for meals ct The David C. Bagievs. Callao, Juab County, are a ranching iatnilv. This is the iilth genet atinn to work the ranch at the smith end ot the reat Salt Lake Desert. ( Italics, lone brother with tour sisters, top right, oung I spends summer at ranch, is Brigham student winters. Mrs. Bagiev, top lett moves to inneh in summer to keep even one ted. Ruth, above, 19, is a top tractor drivci adept at dodging bales in the lield. David I Bagiev, bottom lett. is the organicr. Beth, hot ot tom the tamlv is rigid, youngest r tfl. Mi Beth 14. and Ruth Bagley s hillbillies ever needs doing Tliev work alongside their lalhei i .inch hands Ruth can leally handle that big tuctui, Mr Bagley said her weave in and out of those hav bales in the uu ought to see held Since theie s so little time Aim the daughter m Salt City takes her lathet s larm (oumals home reads through See Rage ( iilumn 4 tribune stall pnolus hv Lvnn K Johnson A 'X X s (SI" f f '4 V; a 3 can do what bi oilier and tin 1!) rilf a J Bake them |