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Show PRO VO (UTAH) E V ENl N"G HERSID, HT R O V O (UT'AH) EVEN I N G 1 HER X U D, PAGE SIXTEEN PAYSON j MRS. A. It. WILSON I I Correspondent Phone 64 Mr. and Mrs. Nahum T. Curtis, prominent residents of the Payson Fourth war will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Monday, August 26. There will be an informal reception from 2 until 10 p. m. at their home on North Main street to which all friends and relatives are cordially cordial-ly invited. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were both born in Payson and have spent their entire life here. They were married August 26, 1885 and have lived the fifty years of their married life in the home where they will celebrate. It was also the home of Mr. Curtis' previous to hLs marriage. They have four children, Frank N. Curtis, Heber A. Curtis and Mrs. Nellie Kapple of Payson and Ezra L. Curtis of Salem; 13 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. grand-child. Mr. Curtis was born in Payson September 25, 18'; and Mrs. Mariam Laurancy Hill Curtis was born here April 6, 1866. Both families were among the earlier settlers of Payson and prominently promi-nently identified with its history. Hugh Clayson, who has been on active duty with the U. S. forces in Panama since February 5, arrived ar-rived home Monday for a month's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Ciayson. tfe has served as mess sergeant for several sev-eral months and worked in that capacity on the transportd coming com-ing from Panama. Several Utah boys are located with him and all like the climate and service if it was not so far from home. He enlisted September 25, 1933 at Fort Douglas ana was stationed station-ed at the Presidio, San Francisco until he sailed for Panama ou January 22, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McBeth have as their guests this week, Mrs. McBeth's molher, Mrs. Thomas of Salt Lake City and Mr. McBeth's sister, Mrs. May M. Gillpin of Elko, Nevada. Mrs. Gilpin has been in Salt Lake City for two months with her mother, Mrs. J. S. McBeth of Payson who has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Ott entertained en-tertained at dinner Sunday at their summer home in Payson canyon in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Breeze and their house guests, Mrs. Leslie Breeze and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Spin-kley Spin-kley and infant daughter of San Bernardino, California. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. McCormick had as their guests over the week end, their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miles of Dayton, Ohio who are on a tour of the western states also Mr. and Mrs. B. VV. Hurd of Salt Llake City. Mrs. Ann Butterworth has her mother and sister, Mrs. S. Chris-topherson Chris-topherson and Mrs. Ethel Davis of AUGUST IFum?imMiiBi?e Sain . Buy Now and Save Fine line Axminster Rugs. Walnut Bedroom Suites. Arm Rockers and Chairs, upholstered to match. Fine line Steel Bed Springs and Spring Fill Mattress. Breakfast Suites. Junior and Bridge Lamps. Everything at Reduced v Price. Quality Speaks Here at LANNINGS 57 No. Univ. Ave. Stoves and Ranges SWEET AND What brand .This question has 3 neighbors in Montana, ldaho,Oregon where Cameo" is the Muscatel and Angelica Wines, also Brandy. ) cameo jN ii it . - . i i com eo What! Not Pose WUV. T nnA? p" - illl! ; c Clary C'oopi-r's n-tus;tl to pott: with Lupe lez, wii- n the two happened to meet at the NVwark airport recently, didn't stop the Mexican actress for a minute. Finding herself a nice tall stuffed giraffe, with a very snooty nose, the fiery Mrs. Weissmuller had her picture taken to show the world that she. was bound to get the last laugh out of. Gary's snub. Salt Lake City as her guests this week. Mrs. E. E. Robinson entertained entertain-ed the members of her contract bridge club Monday evening at her home. Special guests who enjoyed en-joyed the event were Mrs. Charles Cloward Jr., Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. J. A. Earle, Mrs. Will Mc-Clellan, Mc-Clellan, Mrs. Clark Elmer, Mrs. R. A. Porter, Mrs. Kenneth Dixon, Mrs. Ella Amos and Mrs. Dora Tipton. Prizes were warded to Mrs. McClellan and Mrs. Henry Erlandson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mpnson and family and Mrs. Chloe Tilson spent the weex-end at Fish Lake They were accompanied home by Miss Shirley Monson who has been at Fish Lake during the summer months. Miss Kathryn Douglass visited in Salt Lake City the first part of the week. BAND MAKES FINE RECORD Composed of some eighty-two pieces the Springville high school band, under the leadership of Delmar Dickson, was one of the outstanding musical aggregations in attendance at the state encampment encamp-ment of the Black Hawk Indian War veterans, according to report from numerous visitors. Not only did the local musicians excell in marching technique, but their musical ability and excellent training featured their appearance appear-ance at the celebration. Attired in their attractive new uniforms, the group called forth much favorable favor-able comment, both in the parade and at the program. Canada contains 2,738,200 head of sheep and lambs' and 46,487,- I 200 head of poultry. WINES BRANDY shall I select? been answered by your by-word for better Port, Sherry, mm NOW AVAILABLE IN UTAH REASONABLE IN PRICE PROVEN QUALITY PORT, MUSCATEL ANGELICA, SHERRY in quarts and gallons BRAN D Y In pints and fifths CALIFORNIA GROWERS WINERIES, IMS. FRESNO III th Harf of California' fined Win Producing Section C A. FIRKIN, Utah Rmprwntati On Utah County Farms With The Extension Agent UTAH HENS LAY AVERAGE OF 15.9 EGGS IX JUNE Laying hens in Utah produced on an average of 15.9 eggs per bird for the month of June, according ac-cording to Carl Frischknecht, extension ex-tension poultryman for the Utah State Agricultural college. This waa 1.9 eggs per bird less than during May but 0.8 eggs per birO higher than in June 1934. The high-producing flock of 289 hens averaged 19.&. eggs per bird, representing a 65.22 per cent flock production, while the lowest aver age production was an even dozen eggs each from a flock of 603 birds, or a 40 per cent flock pro duction. Chick mortality for the first six weeks of the brooking season var ied from 4.2 per cent in Salt Lake and Sanpete counties to 19.6 per cent in Davis county, Mr. Frisch knecht said. Following are the percentages of chick mortality in leading poul try counties of the state for the six-week period: Box Elder, 5.1; Cache, 6.5; Davis, 19.6; Juab, 8.6; Salt Lake, 4.2; Sanpete, 4.2; Sevier, Se-vier, 9.7; Utah, 7.1; Wasatch, 5.4; Weber, 10.9; misc. counties, 11.4. Chick mortality in the state for this same period averaged 7.9 per cent in 1932; 6.7 per cent in 1933; 6.5 per cent in 1934, and 7.4 per cent in 1935. NEW RELIEF WHEAT WITHSTANDS WITH-STANDS ATTACK OF SHORT SMUT A clear contrast is shown in the plantings of common varieties of wheat in northern Utah and the new variety, known as "Relief," which is practically free from the short smut, an infestation that is prevalent in parts of Utah and southern Idaho, according to officials offi-cials of the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college. In fields where "relief" is growing grow-ing side by side with non-resistant varieties the contrast is noticeable. In one hand the grain is high, well-filled and clean while that which has bee infested with smut is uneven, with short stalks and a high percentage of the crop is ruined. The new variety of smut resistant resist-ant wheat was bred at the Utah State experiment station by Professor Pro-fessor D. C. Tingey. It was produced pro-duced by hybridization in response ti an urgent need for some more effective means of controlling the serious disease of wheat which exacts a toll of approximately $250,000 a year from the Utah growers. In addition to being resistant re-sistant to the forms of covered smut most prevalent in this area, it also appears to be equal in all ether respects, such as yields, winter hardness and quality, to EVERYONE CAN BUY HERE! That's Right, because whether wheth-er you want to buy for cash or on 30, 60, 90-day or extended terms, we have a plan that fits every pocketbook. Just select whatever you need and tell us how you want to pay. CheckThese Goodrich Commander Tires OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW SEAT COVERS Keep the new car new and dress up the old one. Cash Price TO AS LOW AS.. Jlbbtota AUTO RADIO Brings all your favorite programs wherever you drive. Cash price. 4.50 x 21 4.75 x19 KfmC EEC nillll per riirii yyU WEEK JJ WEEK " 11 1,1 II I 537 "OiaiJIJLMQEQXS 0 m the best varieties now being grown in this region. The female parent of "Relief" is known as Hussar. It is a pure-line pure-line selection from Red Hussar, the origin of which is undetermined. undeter-mined. This variety is not grown commercially because it is not a high yielder; neither is the grain of good quality, but it is resistant to most of the forms of covered smut occurring in Utah, Professor Tingdy said. Turkey 26, the male parent, is a pureline selection out of the Turkey variety made at the Nephi dry farm substation. Like all other oth-er standard wheats grown in Utah this selection is highly susceptible to practically all forms of covered cov-ered smut. When the two varieties varie-ties were crossed the result was a wheat that is a high yielder and resistant to smut. CANNERY TO CAN TOMATOES The Sprlngville Canning company com-pany will begin the canning of tomatoes about September 1, it was announced early this week. The campaign is expected to last about five weeks and during the height of the canning season, ap proximately 250 men and women will be employed at the factory, it is stated. The canning factory will soon complete their run on beans. They plan to can about 5000 cases this season, which is only about one-third one-third of the amount canned other seasons. The canning company had contracted 16 acres of beans and 50 acres of tomatoes. MERGER OF OLD AND NEW Triumphant union of old and new early American designs in color fast glazed chintz with a finish that is not hurt in the least by washing. 1 THRESHING and BALING New Up-to-Date Equipment for Threshing and Baling. WE BALE YOUR STRAW WHILE THRESHING See or Call CLEON BOULTON VINEYARD Phone 037 J 1 a21 il ON Jj THE htW FAMOUS ooodrich Sfity Silvertowns Here's your chance to equip your car with the Safest Tires Ever Built and the only tires with the Life-Saver Golden Ply that prevents treacherous high-speed blow-outs. Cost No Mere Then Other Standard Makes Set your own easy terms on any size purchase. Our original Budget Pay Plan has enabled thousands of people to en'toy quality products prod-ucts on easiest credit. No delay, no red tape friendly, courteous credit to everyone. e a m J 1 V rf 7 ) if ) ftT OIVE-PIECE TRAVEL PRINTS Dashing and colorful smart Fall crepes I The kind you 11 get all kinds of wear from I Tailored shirt frock styles, moe effects f Sizes 12 to 441 Here's What We Mean By Value! IB ITS9 SEIHIR1FS Fast Color Percales and Broadclothsl 'w Pop Eye Buys For style-conscious miutt10 to 16! Fab Fast-color printed percales made with sophisticated touches. 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