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Show CACHE Friday, May 1, 1936 FINE CATTLE CACHE CGUNTV. UTAH N. with their daughter Julia win l taking a nursing course at the LUs hospital. "Coach" Reed Colvin took the following men to a track meet held at Salt Lake City Saturday Norman Wahlstrom, Gerald Alley Arlo Veston, Paul Lam bom, LaVon His Ellen, and Dee Johnson. wife also acompamed him and ie mained for a short visit with relatives and friends. Miss Verona Mattson has gone to Oregon paying a visit to Mrs John Lam born and family. Mrs. Hattie Mattson has returned from the Caribou Hospital much improved in health. Relief Society ward conference WORLDS GREATEST COW! FOR BLACK & WHITE SHOW the Clarence Meikle, one Is dairymen, leading county's grooming some very choice hoi steins for the Richmond Black and White clay show. One of his top exhibits will be the bull calf he purchased In Ogden during the January stock show. Tills calf is yet young. It will be Just four months old at show time. Dairy men who have seen the bull calf, pronounce It one of the best bred bull calves In the state. The mother of this calf has a milk record of 22,209 1 pounds and a butter fat record of 819 1 pounds. She was declared grand champion of the Ogden show. Ur. Meikle has a very fine dairy barn in which he houses ten choice dary cows from which he obtains a very fine dally supply of milk which is marketed at a local condensery. AMERICAN-LOGA- of was AB exiiting records for milk and butter production have been smashed by this Holstein cow. Carnation Ormsby Butter King, the new all time world cham-pioHer new record, exceeding 38,600 pounds of milk and 1,400 pounds of butterfat in one year, makes her the only cow in official history ever to hold both milk and butterfat records at one time. During her test. Carnation Ormsby Butter King, from Carnation Farms, near Seattle, Washington, produced more than nine times the amount of milk and butter the average cow gives in a year, which is 4,030 pounds of milk and 138 pounds of butterfat In making her sensational record, ehe bettered the former world! mask unequalled since 1920, by more than one thousand pounds of milk. nl held Sunday night. MENDON Mrs. Oscar Barrett entertained at a party Thursday night In honor of her daughter, Geneva who was celebrating her 14th birthday an-- 1 par-gues- THREE-QUARTE- of a MILLION MILES RS TO BRING THE WORLD TO YOU . . . and Bob Davis Is Still Traveling His assignment is to keep moving until ho has viewed all there is of this globe . . . his instructions are to see everything, everywhere, and write about it in his own vein. Since the inauguration of this keep movin assignment ing 1926, Bob Davis has pursued a course of world girdling that has led him into all countries sones. eled A Pag- and all He has trav700 ,000 miles, written 2,500 newspaeant of the Relief Society Magazine per columns, eight was presented by the members Bob Davis Travel Stake President Hazel Shepherd Books, a 'life of O. of Paris and Stake chorister Opal Henry, and has covered mo6t of die habPugmire of St. Charles were itable globe. and spoke for a short period Leslie Shepherd acted as chaufleur His Column, "Bob Davis Reveals," Carries You with Him Everywhere Last week the ward choir was READ IT REGULARLY IN THIS PAPER Chorister Ernest W reorganized. Termed by Robert Ripley the most widely traveled Irwin and organist Heber C. Robnewspaper correspondent on earth, Bob Davis began inson were honorably released with hia career on the Caraon, Nev, Appeal in 1887. From a vote of thanks for their long there hia journalistic trail led him to metropolitan and faithful services. Carl Stuart dailiea in San Francisco and New York. In 1903 ha became a magarine editor under Frank A. Munsey. was chosen as chorister and Miss Grace Irwin and Miss Mildred Wis-to- n During the next quarter of a century he sought out and brought into die public eye dozens of our foremost as organists. fiction writers including, to mention just a few, Mary Roy Moltat and Jesse Reed have s Roberta Rinehart, Fannie Hurst, Dorothy Canfield, gone to Wameutter, Wyo , to shear Roy Cohan, Zane Grey, and Arthur Sommers Roche. The local sheepman are sheep. In 1926 the New York Sun gave him his assignment His weekly column has brought to cover the world. starting shearing here. are Mrs. Arthur Dean and child him universal praise for the manner in which he sets words down the pictures and images that in printed visitors at the home of Mr. and flash before him, with so much of truth and youthful Mrs. R. B. Lamborn. enthusiasm that the reader may catch color, taste and The Primary held its annual feel of the things described. spring festival programme Wednesday evening in the ward hall and WATCH FOR BOB DAVIS EVERY WEEK furnished a nice little entertainment. The Daughters of The Utah PioMr. and Mrs Willis Anderson neers held their meeting Thurs- fulfill a mission. He is reported announce the arrival of a baby to be recovering rapidly day in the ward hall. visited relatives girl The snow has vanished quickly Doyle Jenson Mrs Owen Leatham was visiting and everyone is busy with spimg he.e last week. work and cleaning. Mr and Mrs Hyrum Jenson of here during the week. Mrs Wtlford Albiston has been O Cleveland, Idaho, Mr and Mrs Joe Thomas and daughter Lois of seriously ill for the past week. Relief Society meeting was held Garfield were guests of Mr and Mrs Hvrum Hansen last week Tuesday at the home of Mrs A basket ol Portland, Oregon. spring flowers formed a pleasing centerpiece for the table covers were laid for twenty six guests, i Games were played Lois Hardman and Helen Walk-an- d niversary refreshments enjoyed, by 18 er took part in the posture ade from South Cache at Provo Mendon The Relief Society Miss Della Bartlett spent Sun- Saturday. th Mothrs and Daughtrs day day at Mrs. Livinia Jones of Preston, Hyrum guest of Miss Carol Tusday in connection w'ith the re Olsen. is the guest ot her daugh- Idaho gular Literary lesson given by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith of ter, Mrs. Orval. class kader, Mrs. Eulalie Welch Providence were guests of Mr. and1 Mr and Mrs. Carlyle Bird and President Mary A. Bird was In Mrs. Gwen Smith on Sunday. left Thursday to make daughter The music was furnished charge. Mrs. Mary A. Hill spent the their home in Arbon, Idaho. by the singing mothers. week end at Garland guest of Mr. and Mis Vernal Willie and The life of the late general her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. S Clarissa family of Brigham, Miss Arzella Wiliams, whose Vern Hill. president Bird were guests of their mother anniversary is being honored was Mrs Thco Larsen, and Mrs AT- Ellpn Bird Sunday given by Mrs Ada Walker; gifts ton Bird wrere hostesses at a de- M were presented by president to Mr and Mr! Lew Wallace and Weddinner lightfully arranged the mothers having the largest Mrs Larus Prat.t o Salt Lake nesday in honor of Mrs Carlj le number of children, Mrs. Arellia Bird who is leaving to make her!p.lty Jk!nd gucst 01 Bird, Mrs. Susanna Ladle, Mrs home In Ai Idaho. Place cards Mis Arthur Kidman. bon, Ellen Bird, Mrs. Bessie Ahrens, and were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Longstroth maiked for Mrs. Bud, Mes- the youngest mother, Mrs. Fern dames Ruth of Pieston weie guests Sunday Bud, Hilda Whitney, College Ward A farewell patty Baker and also to Mrs. Mary E Delone Larsen, Lor- of their mother, Mrs Emma Han- for Dwam Johnson was held dn Bird, Marjory Jensen former piesident. of the cock raine Muir, Susie Perkins of Wetls-villWednesday evening in the ward Relief Society. Mis. Joseph N Sorensen spent Miss Ada Muir of Ogden, Miss A program was enjoved chapel The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Miss Clella Ladle, the week end at Garland guests afttr which the remainder of the Muir, Myrtle of Mendon Camp held their meetcf her sister Mrs Geo ge Hughes time was Miss Hazel Muir,, Mis Ruby spent in dancing. Mi ing Friday at the home of Joseph Mrs. Clara Muir, Miss Hazel Johnson left Saturday for Salt F. Wood an early pioneer vt Muir. Lake City where he will enter the Mendon. President Mjrl Lamont Miss Hazel Muir and Fred Sormission school for two weeks prior was m charge. Players weie ofensen attended alumni day at . to his departuie for Sweden. fered by Mrs Ethel Walker and South Cache high school Friday Mr and Mrs Erastus Olsen has Mrs. Marva Kidman, the topic Mrs. O. L. Peterson entertained1 received word that their son DelMr Mis Oliver Laketown and The Roads of Early Utah,) was at a dinner Sunday in compli- -' Wahlstrom spent a few days last bert was operated on for appendigiven by Mrs. Eulalie Welch, har- ments to Mrs. Lucille Peterson of week in Salt Lake City visiting citis on his way to Australia to monica solos by Mary Lamont, Mrs. Florence Wood, reading by vocal solo Mrs Lucille Hardman. Refreshments were served to twenty five persons Mr. and Mrs M. M. Baker entertained at a reception Friday in honor of the marriage of their daughter Leona to Walter of Smithfield. A plate lunch was served to 70. Many beautiful gifts were received. Out of towra visitors attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glen of Nib- -, ley, Mrs. Alta Hansen of Logan, Mrs. Mary Workman of WellsvilleJ A beautiful trousseau was dis-- 1 played. Mrs H. C. Stauffer entertained at a mcely arranged chicken supper Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs Lynn Sorensen of Salt A basket of Spring flowLake. With Each Cash ers centered the table besides the Purchase or honored guests places were marked for six. Payment on Account Miss Thelma Parrot of Salt Lake! City was the week end guest of Miss Grace Ladle. Mrs Charles Ladle, was hostess to a prettily arranged dinner Sunday in honor! of Miss Parrott Covers were also laid for eight. Every week we offer valuable prizes for the lucky Marcell Blid who Is attending' number. You cannot lose, you may win. the B Y. U. at Provo spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D Bird . Mr and Mrs. Lyman Sorensen of Salt Lake were guests Saturday and Sunday of Henry Stauifer. Miss Fawn Stauffer entertained at a well appointed luncheon Sun- Mrs. Sorensen Is spending day. the week here. Ladies Farm Bureau officers held See Prizes Different a business meeting Thursday at home of Mrs H. C. Stauffer, offered the prizes our window At the close of the meeting re- week. each s freshments were served to Julia Muir, Delone Larsen, lvalue Smith, Verna Hancock. 0 College Ward The Theology Schenk lesson was given by Mrs J. E Zollinger. The teachers topic w as given by Mrs. Elmer Jackson. Miss Chloe Olsen entertained Wednesday evening at a theatre party at the Capitol for members of the cast of He and She. Fallowing the show a dainty lunch was served at Miss Olsens home. Among those attending conference were Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hansen, Johnson, Mrs. H. Mrs. Mlford Jenson, Mrs. Eliza George and M. V. Hansen. Dwam Johnson was guest of honor at a party given at his A social home Tuesday night. evening was enjoyed after which lunch was served to fifty guests John H Wonderful Storm Cache Valle jhas been drenched with rain the past couple of dajs. Wednesday afternoon one of the heaviest rains for a short period ever witnessed locally beat down upon the tender plants and flooded the streets of the city. Again during last night the ground was saturated with rain. There were clearing skies this morning bringing hope for fair weather. Mr. Johnson received many lovely gifts. Miss Chloe Olsen and Miss Chlce Anderson arranged the party for Mr. Johnson who Is leaving soon for Sweden to fulfill a mission there. No Wonder Everyone Is Saying: Octa-vu- i e, Van-Hose- n, C- rtAKETOWFn PRIZE DRAWINGS God-deri- The Model illustrated is K Amalgamated Sugar . Every Saturday Might You Need Win Not be Present to Company T We, too, say the 1936 Kelvinator is a fine refrigerator. We like the way the company has answered the questions w lse buyers ask about temperatures, operating cost, and service It has answered with Visible Thermometer Cold a Built-I- n shows you that your food is being kept surely, safely, dependably cold. It has answered with Visible Economy for not only does the you can have a Kelvinator O PRIZES Silverware Dinner Sets Guns Express Wagons Dolls Cast Aluminum sets Baseball Outfits Roller Skates Trunks Foot Balls one-hal- i PRIZE TICKETS We are pleased to be a party to the success of the Richmond Twenty First Annual Black and White Show. Insist on getting- White Satin sugar manufactured from beets grown in Cache Valiev. None better!! Kelvinator Electric Ranges For the next 15 days we will allow $25.00 for any cook stove, either Coal, Gas or Electric cm the purchase price of a new Electric Range. This Offer Applies only Where Utah Power and Light Company Service is used. j nr OVR OFFICE 115 North Main 36 d f to new Kelvinator use the current but a Certificate of Low Cost of Operation shows you, in advance, that current consumption will be amazingly low. It has answered with Visible Protection Protection for a Plan gives you signed assurance of long years of service. And the 1936 Kelvinator is a beautiful refrigerator. .. designed with the aid of Count Alexis de Sakhnoffsky. Furthermore, it has dozens of conveniences to lighten the work of preparing meals. So come in and see the 1936 Kelvinator. It will pay for itself and the terms are so easy that it just seems foolish not to own one. Phone 1Z5 one-thir- i |