OCR Text |
Show RICH COUNTY REAFER. RANDOLPH Daily Pound of Fat THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH IN Is Money Making Minimum for Cows FEDERAL FARM MORT- GAGE CORPORATION, a ' corporation, Plaintiff, J 1 Get Rid of Pour Milkers and vs. Give Good Cows a Chance, 3AMES WALTON, Adminis- Expert Urges. trator of the Estate qf BEN- On todays market, a dairy farmer's opportunity to make money Is with a herd averaging one pound of fat a day per cow, or 300 lbs, per cow per year, according to Meade Summers, Manager of the Dairy Department of Purina Mills. 2 AMIN "known C.- - WALTON, . C. 1 WALTON, JR., deceased; ARTHUR DEAN and LENA F DEAN, his wife, FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE and ' ' 1 as BENJAMIN . j 1 SHERIFFS SALE To be sold at Sheriffs sale on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1940, at J oclock P. M., in front of the County Court House, at Randolph, Utah, in Rich County, the following described property, The South half of the Southeast, quarter of Section 9, Township 9 North, Range 7 East Salt Lake Meridian, containing 80 acres. to-wi- t: Subject to existing right of ways of record. Together with the following described1 water stock : 160 shares of the preferred stock of WoodL rafT Irrigating Company, said shares being represented by Certificate No. 200. , Together with all other rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the irrigation of said premises. Together with all tenements, her- and editaments appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and re-mainders. rents, issues and profits thereof. DATED this 26th day of March. -- 6,500 lbs. annually; for mixed breeds 27 a day or a yearly production level of 8,000 lbs.; for Holsteins, 30 lbs. of milk a day or 9,000 lbs. a year. Cash In the Culls "Since the daily pound of fat Is the A. D. 1940. money making minimum, according to BEN WESTON. todays best authority and knowledge, Rich Sheriff of County, Utah. every dairyman who Is in business to Adv. 'Mar. 5, 12, 29, 19, 1940. April make money should take stock on his cows to see if they are measuring up, advises Summers. No Argument Here If a man is selling The reason listeners to a Bostcn butterfat, or condensory milk. It will pay him to cash in to the butcher any radio station lecojuly heard a pro cow that cant make least a pound gram of Strauss waltzes instead of d of fat a day. Then by following a a schedule debate between and of Massachusetts Institute milk our proven making plan like Purina Program, he should strive to get Technology students was yery simall the fat he can from the remaining ple. Both debating teams had preoared the negative side of the ques money makers. iion. "The dairyman selling fluid milk should figure out how much he can Electric Soil Pasteurizer sell at top price not surplus. Then university has developed Rutgers should cull to he his herd that base and soil pasteurizer to deelectric an give his good cows a chance to make insects, parasitic worms and stroy money, Summers says. weed seeds. Har-rar- RAY J. ARTHUR DURNFORD rGrade AA Conference Certificate Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers for UTAH and WYOMING Funeral Gar. Strictly and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any time . up-to-da- te Lady Attendant When Necessary Office931 Main St., Evanston, Wyo. Day Phone 49 Night Phone 49 or 90 Pathfinder Polls Public Opinion MSMEIM PATHFINDER polls keep millions of folks everywhere posted in advance on vital questions war, politics, elections, farm problems, labor, world events. An exclusive PATHFINDER feature. Nothing else like it. A real news sensation. Read in More Than a . Million Homes Besides, PATHFINDER is the worlds oldest and most widely-rea- d news maga- zine, bringing to you in words and pictures everything that happens, fresh from the worlds news center in Washington. World events, verified and interpreted, boiled down into 20 interesting departments unbiased, dependable, complete. Costs 75 less. non-partisa- n,- RVMFffiCro BOTII Locals . Mr. and Mrs. Alma Argyle were called to Payson Tuesday to the sick bed of Mrs. Argyles mother. We Grollis reported able to be out again after a sick spell. Mrs. A. G. Rex. returned home Monday. She is reported slowly improving from her recent sickness. Mrs. Mae Brough and son Eldon motored to Echo Sunday. They returned home Monday and were accompanied by Mrs. Phebe Pursen and child-ter- n j j Defendants, EXTENSION NEWS NOTES ten-da- y also THIRD DOE, This Is in accord with the Judgment of leading dairy authorities, says Summers. Quoting just one the College erf Agriculture of the University of Missouri says in Dairy Bulletin 405, May, 1939: Cows producing 300 lbs. or more of butterfat will, in addition to paying for their feed, return on an average more than $40.00 per cow to cover other costs and a reasonable profit. Other authoritative sources concur that a pound of fat a day, or its equivalent in milk is a money making yield. On the average for Jerseys, a pound of fat equals 20 lbs. of milk dally or 6,000 lbs. a year; for Guernseys 22 lbs. or lbs. UTAH. zz Only $ 1,80 Mrs. Alice Holliman1 left for Bingham, Utah, Thursday to be with her mother, who is reported very ill. Mrs. Joe Silva and two daughters of California, who have been visiting Randolph relatives for the past few days, left Thursday for Montpelier, Idaho to visit with other relatives. "Mrs. Silva was before her marriage Miss Freda Harris. She has not been in Randolph for fourteen years. Mr. and Mrs. A-- W. Thornock and Frank Frazier of Woodruff, motored to Paris Thursday. Mr. Thornock and Mr. Frazier, directors of the Creamery, attended the directors and stockholders meetings held at Paris. Ye editor was also present at the stockholders meeting. Mrs. Agnes Ilex returned from Logan Thursday, where she has been visiting for the past two weeks , L. B. Johnson. W. T. Rex and Leo n McKinnon with members from the Tayattended and Woodruff lor Grazing meeting held in Ogden last Thursday, March 21st.' Mrs. Viona Shelby is still confined to her bed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson. Her daughters, Bernice and Edith are ' helping to take care of her. Barbara, and N. Gray, daughter were Ogden visitors Thursdav. . Saturday and Sunday were two very nice days. Children and also grown people were able to go on Easter' parties and hikes up the creeks. Since then we have had several rains and also snow. The ground at Randolph was covered with a white blanket of snow Thursday. Parents Day at the South Rich High School Thursday was pronounced a big success. It was very much enjoyed the parents. An excellent lunch by served at noon, followed by a' was, nice program in the afternoon. Parents met with the teachers and discussed welfare and problems concerning their children. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Faulkner of Evanston Wyo., parents of Mrs. Dave Smith were visitors at the Smith home Co-o- p Lake-iow- J.. . Sunday. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held a meeting at the scout house last Fri- day. Oscar Bellman was an. Evanston visitor Thursday. , Mrs. Emeline Kiddy has sold her farm to Alton Jacksion. She expects to make her home at Evanston, Wyo. Spring vacation at the U. A. Cl of Logan starts April 4th. Most of the students from Randolph are planning SEED POOL MAKES PURCHASE The Rich county seed pool made the first seed1 purchase for 1940. A total of 2458 lbs. was bought for 14 farmers including, 1741 lbs. alfalfa, 20 lbs. alsike, 10 lbs. brome grass, 70 lbs. red clover, 25 lbs. W. B. sweet clover, 170 lbs. Y. B. sweet clover, 7 lbs. straw-Derrclever, 315 lbs. crested wheat grass, 15 lbs. Reeds canary grass, 25 lbs. red top, 10 lbs. pasture mixture, and 50 lbs. Timothy. This seed was purchased by Morton Kearl, Elijah Willis, J. Warren Taylor and E. L. Guymon, county agricultural agent. They checked quality of seed and price thoroughly at three important seed houses and finally received the best bid at Kelly Western Seed Company. The order was placed there. Any farmer wishing to buy seed may still order through the county pool ty placing an order with J. W. Gibbons, W. J. Lamborn, Albert "Smith, Francis Tingey at the county agents office. If you want to get your own seed at Salt Lake get a letter from the countv agent and you can get your seed at the pool prices at Kelly Western Co.. 139 North 3rd West., Salt Lake City. y IMPORTANT PUBLIC MEETINGS ' Everybody will be interested in either of two county planning meetings: One at Garden City at 10 :00 a. m. and one at Randolph at 2 p. m. March 26. Mr. William Peterson director extension service, and other state representatives of various agencies will be present. Also several local county leaders will give 5 minute speeches on the Rich county planning program. These meetings are held to discuss Rich county problems in the best interests of all the people. Therefore all the people are invited and urged Jo come. Remember it is for ALL the people of Rich countv. 4 YEARS 010-- 90 PROOF Copr. 1940, The Old Quaker Co., Lawrenceburg, Indiana THIS WHISKEY IS HOTEL SEMLOH Salt Lake City, Utah HAVE YOU STARTED? After looking over your place and deciding what needs to be done that you could do this spring, have you started fixing up a bit? If not, get started for he who hesitates is lost. Fix up the fence, clean out the manure take out the dead trees, start to paint np if you can afford it, move old machinery, autos, .and such, hack out of sight, etc., etc. and ArGet ready for a real clean-unow ! start bor Day soon. Dont wait, E. L. GUYMON, County Agricultural Agent g4 MM10H O- THIS COUPON entitles the , p , ' THIS? You should mot neglect your hair for the want of 'a hair cut fcr you may not always have it with you. I will gladly assist you in this matter ax DAVE SMITHS BARBER SHOP. holder Jo 25c reduction on any room at the rates as advertized, one coupon to the room. 9 -- DO YOU BELIEVE NEW . .4 ' , t NEW - Beds - Springs - Mattresses - Carpets throught out the House. I RATES-$1.- 50 to $3.50 We Now Feature Free . Garage NOTICE USE THIS COUPON I am still a Licensed Abstractor and Notary Public. liiiBiiiOluiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiLVUiiiiiaiiluaiiBiiiiniiiuBiiiiiii I make a specialty of making Deeds The Randolph Literary Club meet- and Titles. All Rotary work can he 1 ing has been postponed from Wednes- done at my residence. 3 day, April 3rd to April lOthj LONGHURST LEWIS Our Attractive 1940 Mrs. Bernice Bain and Mrs. Edith on coming home. i Announcement! Mann of California, came to hdlp care for their mother Mrs. Viona Shelby, tv ho has been ill for the past week. Mr. Mann came for Mrs. Mann Sunday. W. E. Just a Minor Error Somers, Colville, Wash., went deer hunting. He parked his truck in a deserted farmyard, then hid the keys in what appeared to be a box full of dead grass. The dead grass was a live porcupine. Somers companions had to use pliers to extract a dozen deeply imbedded quills from his hand. Bokhara Rugs Bokhara rugs are woven by tribes living in Bokhara, a district in central Asia, north of Afghanistan. They are made of fine durable wool with a liberal mixture of goats hair. A Bokhara rug may be recognized by its wide selvages and long fringes at the end and by its octagonal patterns on a field of rich maroon or dull crimson. Dry Ice for Fires Dry ice has become an accessory of the forest service in fighting woodland blazes in Connecticut. The ice, otherwise known as solidified carbon dioxide, is placed in a tank of water, and in evaporating, 200-gall- creates a tremendous pressure which projects the water from the tank in a forceful stream. 3 1 Line of Bern Meat Curing Plant I i to Handle I Wall Paper Is now On Display 1 Come in and see our many patterns. Prepared i Meat, from now until Reasonably Priced latter part of June. Also Complete Stock of Two and one half cents Pabco Paints per pound Salt Cured and Smoked. J and Varnishes g 5 miles Vest of Mont pelier, Ida. Phone 175 J4 Alice H. Durnford Robert Schmid Bern, Idaho. 940 Main St. Phone 44 g Evanston, Wyo. liiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiHiiiBiiinBuiiiBiHiniiiii Rural Fire Problem rural communities solve the problem of fire protection by forming a fire district. They contract with nearby cities or villages, with fire companies, for this protection. Many New Guinea Tribal Custom Each family of certain tribes in New Guinea has certain designs, more or less elaborate, with which they decorate not only their houses, but their implements, canoes, and other objects, large and small. The False Teeth Export designs are inherited, and no one else has the right to use them unless The department of commerce essuch a right is purchased thus they timates that America exports false teeth every year. This might be said to be protected by a primitive form of patent, like a reg- industry has proved to be pracistered trademark. tically depression proof. well-equipp- ed 00 |