Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-16
ALL THIS IS DOING !.
IN SMITH VALLEY

Most of the ranchers here have
their glowing done. Several have
seeded and grain is already coming up.
Mr.. Treiloff shipped the last two
cars of beef cattle Wednesday from
feed lots in Smith Valley, where has
has been feeding several hundred head
this winter.
The Union Land & Cattle Company
are moving several hundred head Of
their cattle from Antelope Valley to
Mason Valley to feed, this week.
v. Canal is building extensive
lambing corrals and sheds at his
Simpson ranch, where he expects to
start lambing about March Goth.
Hunnewell Land & Cattle Co.
shipped several car loads of fat lambs
from Hudson to the Nevada Meat Co..
at Santa Rosa, Calf, last Saturday
]. D. Yeager is moving his sheep
from winter range to his home ranch
to feed hay Lambing will start
'\February 25th.
Clarence Wedertz has sold his
ranch in Simpson to August Menka
who has already started work on it.
The wool growers of Lyon and
Douglas county hold business
meeting at Minden February 10th.
The Smith Valley Civic Club will
hold its next meeting Saturday, Feb
ruary 10Th at Wellington. A large
attendance is desired as important
business comes up.
A number of our prominent ranchers
took trip to Carson to join the Odd
Fellows Encampment Those who
took ride on the goat were w. l..
Blackwell, Louis Snyder, Hans Jessen,
Chris Jessen. Chester Smith, Clark
Long, Jess Morlaire.
The many friends of Mr.. A. Boner-
man will regret to learn that his
health has not improved and he is
about to enter a sanitarium. Owing to
i'll health he was obliged to sell his
ranch and go to Grand Mound, Wash,
about two years ago.
Word has been received from Chas
Hendell former postmaster at Simp
son, that he is in the oil game and
very enthusiastic over the outlook. He
= is in Arkansas and. Mrs Hendell is
in Rochester with her parents, but
will join her husband as soon as he
is located.
Frank Simpson, from Reno, spent
q couple OF days last week at the w. l..
Blackwell ranch looking after his in
terests in the valley and to attend a
meeting Tuesday night of The S. c.
R.,C Company.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Dickson at the Plymouth ranch on
Thursday. Dancing was enjoyed un-
til late hour when delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Misses Alice Tidd, Agnes Tidd,
Scotsford, Helen Mann, Lucille Bea-
man Lucille Parr Berdina Hines, Cora
Hines. Messrs. Charlie Dickson, Al
ton Rabishoty, Jerry Mann, John
Dickson, August Menke, Mrs. Mae
Harris. Mrs. Effic Mack.
The eighth grade at the Colony
school have all passed the State exam-
nations in civics, music and spelling,
which speak highly of the faithful work
of their teacher, Miss Arlic Jesscn.
Mrs. Chas Day will leave for the
coast on Wednesday, where she goes
hoping to benefit her health.
Dr. Mary Fullston, Mrs. A.
Nesmith, Mrs. Ella Hill were guests
at the w. L. Blackwell ranch on Sun
day.
Congressman-elect Sam Arentz, who
recently left for Washington to take
up his work there, has leased his
ranch for two years to A. Quilici.
Miss Cora Hines, Mrs. Guy Rogers
and Mrs. Ed, Wedertz spent Satur-
day in Yerington.
The Rebekahs are to give an enter
tainment for the amusement OF their
members at their lodge hall, Yelling
ton, February 22nd.
About 50 people attended the dance
at Grant View Saturday, and report
fine time.
It is rumored the deals are on Tor
several ranches in the valley
DANCE WASHINGToN's
49, "'e ete' nTpTHnAV w.