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Show THE JOURNAL 18 - NEWS ABOUT FOLKS IN KAYSVILLE ARNOLD M. BARNES Correspondent Phone: Kay grille 34 - family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Eliason at their home in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Linp Sandall and family were visitors to Provo, Sun- MARCH 15, 1952 PETERSON BROS. TOP SELLING BULL BRINGS $8,000 Dr. and Mrs. Bennion Lloyd, Salt day. Lake City, and Misses Ann and Ella Neddo, Logan, were guests of Mrs. Ivie Rasmussen during the past New Arrivals week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Waterfall Misses Sharon Heslop and Jane announce the arrival of their Sandall, who are attending the first child, a son, at an Ogden B.Y.U. at Provo, were home for hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waterfall are the the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eliason and Larrys Shadow 11th, top selling bull at the recent Peterson Bros, sale, was purchased for $8,000 by the Bar V. C. Ranch at Driggs, Idaho. Owners of the ranch, and the prize bull, are, left to right, Rudy Van Kampen; Dan Van Kampen and Austin Child. The sale attracted an estimated 1200 persons from most of the western states, including Arizona, Colorado, Nebraska, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and Canada. Top femalexf the sale, Double Lady 35th, was purchased by Leland Flint of Layton for $4,000.00. Larrys Shadow 11th, bull at the recent Petop selling terson Bros, sale and auction, was bought for $8,000.00 by the Bar V. C. ranch at Driggs, Idaho, owned by Van Kampen Bros., and Child. Larrys Shadow 11th was by Larry G. Domino 6th and out of a Baca Lady 17th cow. The second top selling bull Lardys Shadow 5th, by Larry G. Domino 6th, and . out of Domino Lady 26th, a Domino 83d bred dam, was sold to. Mrs. W. H. Puckett, Boise, Idaho, for $4,800.00. The top female Double Lady 35th, went to Leland Flint," of Lay-to- n, at $4,000.00. Mr. Flint was the OGDEN purchaser of. several other top heifers. He was also the purchaser of the top female in the 1951 Peterson Sale. This heifer was Wilton Lady 1st. Larrys Shadow ,57th, a very promising youngster, went to J. J. Phillips, of Banner, Wyo., at $3,-500.0- 0." , Fred C. DeBerard J one of the old- est and most successful cattle op Whether yours is a large or small flock, when you use electric infrared lamps you save with low initial cost, heat control and minimum loss of Heat. Chicks move freely no huddling, stay dry. No stove or hover cleaning, and food and water stay warm. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER vr?-- . (Rsnnfc OD !P ifemtCJV erators in the nation, was on hand Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and Canada. There was an estimated 1,200 people at the sale, and while few more than half of that number could be seated in the Auction to purchase the bull of his choice. He bought Lot 1, Larrys Shadow 47th, at $3,000.00. He also took home with him a daughter of the Larry G. Domino 6th, and out of a Domino S3d bred dam, Miss Larry 14th, at $2,000.00. One of the attractions of this female was her Barn, the balance were watching mating to the M W Larry Domino from every corner and many were seated comfortably in the brand 89th. ,,, room lobby, adjacent to the sale J. Paul Kirk, San Marino, Calif., barnf where they could hear the bought a uniform choice group of sale. During the entire time of the females, which ranked among the sale, people continued to throng , tops of the offering. the show barn, looking The Cochrane Ranch of Cards-to- through over the cattle and marking their Alberta, Canada, bought several choice heifers which included catalogs. the second top selling female of Lives the sale. , The 25 females sold brought an average of $1,8G4.00 per head, while the 60 bulls, brought an average of $1,607.00 per head. The total 85 head averaged $1,682.00. The sale was considered by those of authority as a healthy sale. People were on hand from most of the western states, including, Arizona, . , widely mining profits are shared? They insure my paycheck, stockholders get their dividends, government receives its taxes, and everyone else inUtah shares through the spreading benefits of payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. A profitable mining industry is a good deal for everyone." ! n, . Saves Allied Pfc. Mary Ann Kennedy holds section of newly-developbulletproof vest that Is presently saving the lives of Allied soldiers In Korea. Markings on the plate are where steel fragments rico cheted off when the wearer was only three feet away from an exploding grenade. The vest weighs eight pounds. v (International) MARINE ed |
