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Show I Oracle Name and Label Sought For Utah, Celery Cooperative . Doing its part towards making: celery growing a major industry in Utah county the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce is sponsoring a tontest to, obtain a trade name and label for grade A celery to be shipped and marketed by the Utah Celery Cooperative, announces an-nounces Seth T. Shaw, chairman of the agricultural committee. : A prize of $20 will be given for the , winning name and label, informs in-forms Mr. Shaw.- However' if the same person does not win both the name and label contests, $5 will be given for ' the name for the celery and $15 for the label design. The contest deadline will be May 15. ' ' Deeply Interested-Mr. Interested-Mr. Shaw states the chamber of commerce is deeply interested in the celery cooperative now in the process of organization be cause it realizes the - extent the celerv industry ' can fc3 increased. "While California is shipping several hundred cars of 'Utah tvoe celerv." Mr. Shaw states, "there is no reason why. this cel ery should not be shipped rrom Utah county. In the first place, a better aualitv celery can be , produced , here, and in the second place . Utah is seven or eigne nun-dred nun-dred miles closer to the eastern county could supply the -amount . of 'Utah type' celery that is now going to eastern markets it would mean several hundred thousand dollars additional income for the growers here." - - Mr. Shaw lists the contest rules . as follows : The label : should be approximately 15 inches wide by eight inches high; name shall be limited to four: words and must include the word,' 'celery"; no restrictions will be on the type of design for the trade label; an in dividual may Buomn any numper of names or 'label designs; the names submitted may or may not be accompanied by a label; the idea embodied in the label is far more important that expertness of designing; names and designs submitted will become the property prop-erty of the Utah Celery Cooperative Coopera-tive ; Judges ' will be , members . of the Utah Celery Cooperative; entries en-tries should be, sent to the Provo chamber of commerce. . . Professor , Shaw,, chairman ' of the agricultural committee, is assisted as-sisted by Victor J. Bird and W.R. ' Butler, j ' To ' make ' the proposed Utah ; county celery cooperative state-' state-' wide was! voted at a meeting of .30 celery i! growers of r the county here Monday night. .'. Formal organization of the co- operative, '.- to be known las "Utah " Celery Cooperative," was .set -for "May 13. At that time officers will be elected and articles of Incor? , poration adopted. Speakers at the meeting were Dr. L. H. Pollard and Dr. O. J. tVheatley of the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college; Tracy R. Welling, Well-ing, executive secretary, and Paul ' flyman, attorney : for ' the state farm bureau; Seth T. Shaw, head of the Brigham Young university horticulture department and chairman chair-man of the Provo chamber of commerce agricultural committee; "Selvoy J. Boyer, Sprlngville, state agricultural coordinator Edward E. Davies, Union Pacific railroad agricultural agent; Frank,- G. Shelley, American Fork, county farm bureau president; and members mem-bers of the committee ,which re 1 7T Till 6 v : a 2 So ENDS TONITE! 2 BIG HITS! ' Plus Utah's Own Star In her . most . important role to date! TOMORROW! On Stage! 9 p. m. WED. -CASH QUIZ $60 Cash Prtwss! .Feature No 1 'Whert bullets can't get them, the tear gas can! OLORIA DICKSON VT DENNIS MORGAN ; . "TRARGAS i. 7! SQUAD" 7l L ' - 118 Uiaiw run.. f Grade Fields ' - "SMILING ; ALONG" . S J iiiiiiiii, v ikg&J in Those visiting California were Mr. Boswell. Clarence Durrant, chairman of the county growers' committee', Charles Davies, and Henry D. Jones, all of Provo, and James Veranakis, American Fork, each of which reported briefly, Some of .their findings were: That California growers make large profits despite the fact they ray $80 to $ioo per acre rent. $100 per acre for spraying and $100 per acre for commercial fer tilizer; their yield is about three carloads per acre, or about thrice what it has teen here; they ship the product green rather than waiting for it to get white; they market .through organizations, and have centralized grading and packing plants; production in southern California ends at the time of year Utah county's starts, JUNIOR BAR TO MEET IN PROVO Action - on the proposed pro gram of the legislative committee will be taken by the council of the junior bar section, Utah State Bar association, at a meeting here Saturday at 2 p. m., announces A. Sherman Christenson, of Provo, chairman of the junior bar. Place of the meeting will be an nounced later. Mr. Christenson states. ' - , Approximately 20 young attor nevs are expected to attend the meeting, including the 12 members of the council, the state onicers, and chairmen of major committees. commit-tees. The legislative committee is headed by Lambert Gibson. Salt Lake City. Council members working wtih him are Judge Bry an P. Leverlch, Salt Lake City, and Carvel Mattsson, Richfield. It is expected, according to Mr. Christenson, that the council will pass upon tentative drafts of bills which the junior bar will sponsor. Other state officers, besides Mr. Christenson, are C.1 Jay Parkinson, Salt Lake City, vice chairman, and Gordon B. Christensen, Salt Lake City, secretary. Injured LVoman Drought 'one SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Sylvia Crandall, wife of E. Veri Crandall of this city, has been removed to her home here from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where she has been confined in a hospital several t weeks, fol lowing an ; automobile accident in which she suffered a fractured leg and arm, internal i injuries and deep lacerations to her head and body. She is slowly recovering. . . The accident occurred when a new car which Mrs. Crandall was driving home was struck by a large automobile transport truck near Cedar Rapids , Iowa. , MARKETS y at a Glance Stocks irregular In quiet trade. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange lower. , - - 1 Cotton steady. , Wheat 7-8 1-Vfc cents lower Rubber steady.. Sliver unchanged. . Positively . ENDS TONIGHT! First of the Big 20 Hits "Gulliver's Travels" The Cartoon Feature 'In Technicolor! Zane Grey's "HERITAGE OP THE DESERT' fr1 STARTS TOMORROW! SECOND OF THE .BIG 20 HITS! Dorothy Akim Lamour Tamiroff John Howard . and a Big Cast! Written by LLOYD C. DOUGLAS Author of ' ' "Green Light and "Magnificent ObNewaom" 1 Plus "Law of the Underworld" - wifh ' CHESTElt MORRIS ANN SmitLEY cently studied celery growing California. it i i PROVO '(UTAH)' DAILY. HERALD, MALE CHORUS HOLDS ELECTION The Mendelssohn male chorus at its regular weekly practice held Sunday at 12:15 in the Com munity church elected as its off! cers for the ensuing year: J. W. Thornton, president; Harvey Staheli, first vice president; El mer Jacobs, second vice president; Harry Butler, secretary and treas uer; A. Will Jones, manager. Mr. Thornton has been an active ac-tive member of the Mendelssohn chorus since its beginning. He is now first . vice president of the U tah state organization of Asso ciated Glee clubs. The Provo chor us has rendered long and efficient effi-cient service to the community and the state. It is a member Ol the Associated Glee Clubs of Utah and the Associated Glee Clubs of America Incorporated. It has par tlclpated ' In public concerts with the combined choruses of Utah in Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo. These choruses in one of their tours featured "Springtime in the Rockies ' as one of its num bers with Mr. Thornton as soloist The Mendelssohn chorus has been led by outstanding ; musical leaders, J. W. McAllister, , Will Hanson, Franklin Madsen, John Halllday with Elvis B. Terry act ing in , that capacity now. ; An ambitious schedule of ) con certs locally and throughout the state is being ; arranged for next year. The Associated , Glee Clubs of Utah consisting of five clubs with two hundred members will give concerts In ; the big centers. a tie Mtenaeissohn cnorus of Provo will participate in these concerts and will appear locally throughout the state on numerous important occasions. Driver Convicted Second Time for Drunken -Driving Louis Junes, Spanish Fork, was found guilty of his second drunken drunk-en driving - offense, an indictable misdemeanor, by District Judge Abe W. Turner Monday afternoon, court attaches said. He will be sentenced May 10. Pending that date he was released on. his own recognizance. He was arrested December 14, 1939 by sheriff's deputies. Obituaries Lenna Gifford m " Lenna' Ellen . Gifford. 17. of Provo, died Monday night at a local hospital after an illness of six weeKs. - She was born ADril 21. 1923 at Huntington, a daughter of ; Sam uel ana ismeline Behunin Gifford. She was a member of the L. D. S. church, and before coming here a year ago irom Torrey, Wayne county, -she was active in . Bee hive work. She was attending jjixon junior high school at the ume sne became ill. Surviviner are her parents. 70r South : Second West; one brother, Kex, and . two sisters, Ella and Vonda. Funeral announcement will be made by the Hatch-Ouist r unoini nome. Ogden Livestocli OGDEN, Utah, April 30 ULE Livestock f ' ' . v ! Hogs: 650. ' Butchers mostly 10 to 25 cents lower ' than Monday's mi on gooa ana choice 180 to 230-lb, butchers. 'i Cattle. !() von, nftia, ' j . . J I1.V1V ; UUIIC early, late Monday's trade active bulls, $5.40 to $6.75; good-choice Sheep 3397, no early sales. fj . Hurry! A I It Leai'M Tnnlcrfif I IJ ((, "IDS GIRL 1)1 FRIDAY" ( (' Cary Grant 0) Rosalind Russell m TOMORROW ! - - . . Nathaniel Hawthorne's v" Great Story! - MkllZ THAT TALK! ,aod tell trng, f tatbc t biddea (oM .... l a fatal cars Kbit itmanM its tell -4" 1 Extra! Cartoon -'A News A Complete Fleet v -j With his goal the replica of the entire United States Navy, Myron Hue-bler Hue-bler of San Francisco, is building a fleet of wood. Almost 1000 vessels of all types submarines, warships, airplane carriers and destroyers are already al-ready completed. The models ara built to scale one inch to 100 feet. City : Briefo Miss Dixie Richmond of . Los Angeles, Calif, ; is spending the week here with her mother, ' Mrs. F. G. Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Daniels and family of . Logan, are visitors In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jenks and son, Paul, Jr., of Boise, Ida., are spending a few days in Provo. - . i -M r 1 . Miss Editlr Evans has left : to vacation in San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., for two months. ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thomas of Salt Lake City, are in Provo for a few days. , . ' ' 1 MUTUAL ESSAGES ISOMNKVllK . VVARO M. I. A. honor nieht will be held at the Bonneville ward chapel mis evening at 7:30 o'clock, the affair featuring a Beehive festi- vaL All are invited. The program zoiiows: scripture reading, Mrs. Eva Williams and Mrs. Ruth Williams; "The Lost Word," to be presented" by the" Gleaners; ; solo. Betty Davis; talk, Virginia Humphrey of the Juniors; cornet duet, Vernon Cheever and Marie Roundy; talk. Colleen Rowan; two : trumpet: solos, Rulon Morgan; Mor-gan; j one-act play, Boy Scouts; solo, Betty Davis. PIONEER WARD ' f . - A theme festival will ' f eatur the M. I. A; meeting at the Pio neer ward this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special ' music has been arranged and the- theme stnrv. "The Lost Word," will be pre-. sencea Dy Rosemary Hanseen. The department leaders will honor all who have participated during the year. A theme . pageant will be prescniea. Metal Prices ; NEW YORK. April 30 (UE xodays j custom ; smelters prices for delivered metals (cents : per Copper: Electro! vtic ll.liu export 11.20-11.25 faS; casUngf.o.b. renning n; lake, delivered 11. Tin: Spot straits 47. . Missionary Comes . Back to Provo Lynn Brown, son of , Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Brown, .returned bunday morning . from an -LD.S mission. The young man spent two years in Holland, and returned to : the United States when the European situation became precarious. Since the recall of the missionaries, Ma crown nas teen laboring In Kan sas. UTAH LAKE PARK Is Nov Ooen ! DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Bargain Night Wednesday Ladies before 9 p. m. Free Gents 25c Vote Wednesday and Saturday Sat-urday for name of Hall In Case of Storm Dance at Utahna TUESDAY, 'APRIL' 30, Built With Pen nib 1 ! (Continued from Page One) winner of the essay contest In the senior high school. He incidentally incidental-ly wrote on the purchase picture, J'Farmer." Clara Bird, ninth grade student, took first place honors in the junior high school with her essay on "Shasta Daisies," Dais-ies," by Carl Lawless. Nearly 800 essays were entered in the contest. ' The essay winners were presented pre-sented with lovely, colored prints, one of last year's purchase paintings, paint-ings, ."Playing the Game," by J. H. Sharp, and the other, Three Portraits,! . by Sargeant Kenall, the 193S purchase painting. The essays were read by Mrs. Mae Huntington, who also made the presentations of awards. , . One of the interesting highlights of the T closing " program : and one which came as aerprise to many, was the presentation of two fine gift paintings. One was "Blnd-loss "Blnd-loss Pool," by J. Eliot Eneklng of Brookllne, Mass., and the other "Off Gloucester," by Henry ' Curtis Cur-tis Ahl of Newburyport, Mass. ; ,. , . ; t - .. - - . . . . Early in the art month, the art committee received a communication communica-tion from the artist Enneklng offering of-fering as a gift to the school's collection col-lection one of three paintings which he sent to this year's exhibit. ex-hibit. The choice, he said, was to be by student vote. His suggestion was .followed and . the , students chose " "Bindlosa Pool," a beautiful beauti-ful landscape in vivid fresh shades of green. The gift was in memory mem-ory of Mr. Enneking's father, J. J.. Enneklng. , Marine Scene : "Off. .Gloucester" Is . a lovely marine scene painted ; mostly in greys and blues,, and . will be remembered re-membered by many art visitors hanging on the west wall of the west gallery. Both gift pictures will : occupy, promiment places in the school's collection, and the donors will long be remembered by students and art - patrons for their generous 1 contributions to the local art project. In behalf of the artists, the presentations were made, by Glenn Turner, art curator. ' Principal W. W. Brock bank had charge of the program, which also included a financial report of the project by J. F. Wlngate, secretary secre-tary of the art board, and the introduction in-troduction of visiting school and other officials.- . Music, was given by Mrs. Hannah, Han-nah, C. Packard of . Provo, a Springville high ' school alumni, who rendered , a vocal solo; accompanied ac-companied by Florence Jepperson Madsen; an instrumental duet by E. A. Anderson of - the Spanish Fork junior high school who gave a vocal solo. -The high-school was crowded almost to capacity with students and visiting art patrons. At the close of the program all were Invited In-vited to view the pictures in the national : show which would be closed on Wednesday. . . I TOO LATE FOR I I CLASSIFICATION I C 1 FOR SALE MISCEIXANXOUS TRUCK tires and tubes and refrigerator.' re-frigerator.' Specials' for this ' week. Thomas L. Kitchen. ' Phone 013J4. Selling agent- for Montgomery Ward. . : - r m2 EXCELLENT riding horse. 1401 South 5th West. Phone 771W. ' "'- . '-r'. ' . 'V m6 FOR RENT FURNISHED MODERN apartment, gas furn ishedAdults, garage. Gallagher apartments 184 South 1 West. m6 A TWO and three room apart ments, private entrance, private pri-vate bath, stoves. Phone 1318J. m2 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED OR furnished. 2 room modern apartment. 127 South 6 West. m2 ROOM apartment $18.00. Inquire In-quire 287 East 1st North. m2 LOST BROWN riding pony, 1 white foot, white nose. Reward. Phone 274 or 93L na2 1940 Priuo Oonco'njalO'fy to f.love Eis leadquortors to Call Lcke Gity Student Ob r y y (Y' Day Traditional lighting of the T" and the annual dance will climax "Y" Day activities at Brigham Young university tonight. Dance begins at 8 p. m. with the lighting light-ing scheduled at 10:30, when the dance will finish. An outline of oil flares placed on the rim of the huge figure overlooking the campus will bring to a close observance of the day which featured whitewashing of the "Y,." holiday from studies, and the annual "Sons of Brigham Revue." No classes were held during the day, either in the university or its training schools. Men students, coeds, and faculty alike participated partici-pated In the yearly spring cleaning. Under the direction of John Weenig, Rlverton, and Everett Manwaring, Vernal, men students swarmed up the mountain east of Provo this morning and, with brushes, shovels, lime and cement, spruced the big land mark up' for another year. Faculty members took over the job of cleaning the campus, while girl students prepared lunches for the workers. Gamma Phi Omicron, home economics sorority, and White Key, girl's service fratern ity, directed prepartlon of lunches. Sports and entertainment highlighted high-lighted afternoon's activities. The "Sons of Brigham Revue" was presented this afternoon in College Col-lege hall, under Twain Tippets, Ephralm, and LaVar Bateman. Rlverton. Original school son submitted in a student-wide con test were judged at the revue. Garth Seegmiller, Denver, is di recting , arrangements for the dance, and the Gold Y, lower class men s service fraternity, has charge of the lighting of the Y." TAYLOR BROS, is Baby's Headquarters Complete Layctlcs of Your Selection Are Available from Taylor Bros. Infants? In-fants? Section . . . and Remember . . . with Twin Imurancel Flannel Gertrudes and Gowns DainUjy t Trimmed foriww Baby's "Best Gowns Wrappers, Kimonas of fine quality flannel .... Attractively trimmed to VJ Baby's Best Infant Robes Satin bound edges e 1 O hand embroidered Vto V- Curity Diapers . . ... .$1,98 doz Ruben's Shirts - Bands - Vests -. Binders and Training: Pants 75 Fine Combed Cotton and 25 Eayon Each CRAFT BLANKEM'S ' are the better way to keep baby covered while sleeping - made of heavy outing flannel, tl rr rf 2 Sizes and-v"" if A Vii OP ' COMPANY I Infants Dept. After a stay In Provo of nearly two years, Provo Conservatory is moving headquarters of the popular pop-ular dancing- school to Salt Lake City, effective May 1, Chalmers Fithian announced today. Dancing classes for Provo stu dents will be continued under the personal direction of PJta Brooks, however, Fridays and Saturdays at the present Provo Conservatory location, corner of University avenue ave-nue and Fifth North street, he announces. Mr. and Mrs. Fithian have made many friends In Provo during U-.elr stay. Following the establishment of the conservatory here, clasea were given in dancing, drama and radio work, and children s tr.ea ter. One of the biggeat produc tions staged by the school was "Flying Along,' musical comedy with a cast of 123 which played at the Paramount two nights. The school has presented over 100 free floor shows and other entertain ments for ward auxiliaries, cluba, churches and other organizations. The professional floor ahow unit of the conservatory has appeared in Salt Lake City at a number of big convention tanqueU. The announcement of the change of headquarters to Salt Lake City has already cauied numerous expressions of regret from local friends and patrons of the conservatory. Continuation of the dancing classes, however, as a branch of the main school, is appreciated by many mothers whose children have taken dancing danc-ing lessons. Sidewalk Project Planned in City A project for constructing between be-tween two and three miles of sidewalk side-walk in various sections of Provo city is being drafted under direction direc-tion of City Engineer E. A. Jacob. The project will come under a special improvement district, with the property owners paying the cost of materials and WPA furn ishing the labor, Mr. Jacob stated. RRtfKv:.; Ls V '-(- ' I PAGE THREE' At the Paramoun r i L Margaret Lindsay Li featured The House of the Seven Csl Nathaniel Hawthorne's strar, ta'.e of triumph and traj-eiy . heartbreak and happiness, hi opens 'tomorrow at the Pax mount. Vincent Price and Gccr. Sanders are co-starre-d. ;.dva!:cz (Continued from Page Or-r ) the Qelo sector lor more than tv weeks In a drive for cot: Ire 1 eft vital Norwegian communicatw lines, at at made cor.t with the German troops icovl-southward icovl-southward from Trcndheirru Further-mere, the corr.rr. said, the German eeriou' c feated Allied troops in the G-brands G-brands valley (near Ott.) a.: chaxed them back toward the to of Dorabaaa, uhlch is the key t the railroad eyatem on the cer.tr front, and which appeared like to be the acene of the rnot la periapt battle cf the war to &?. The outcome of the fighting Do m baas may decide whether tJ Allies can maintain their f oothd ' In central "Norway south cf Tror. : helm. j Everywhere, the high eommar. said, the German forces in Nc way were pounding aheal it. their airplanes were blasting n' Allied reinforcements tr.J aurr lines with tons of explosives. V"s;( ahlps. transports, landing has; supply trains and troops on t: roads were hammered ty the G ; man pilots, according to B-er'.U and all efforts of the Eri?Uh a: French to conailodate their pos tlons south of Trondheira were b ing hampered or broken up. f ....... i MJ 'mi |