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Show Spotlighting UTAH Malt (iocs to I l.i i vui tl lr. C'has. 11. To'ler, head of the visual education dcparf-ment., dcparf-ment., 1 larva l it li n 1 vtTNll .v , uiul party of liosUni, Massachusetts, are heading Into Utah's Monument, Monu-ment, Valley Mils week. Dr. Tomer's visit! to Utah is signll'l-eant. signll'l-eant. Iii thai Utah's scenic, attractions, at-tractions, lier geological wonders, wond-ers, her rivers, mountains and deserts strike a urea (.it response lu the iained doctor's heart than cither scenic attractions in the U. S. Ho Impressed Is this Harvard Harv-ard professor with what he found In Utah that he Is return-ltUV return-ltUV to set ui a permanent visual education exhibit of Utah scenes nt the well known eastern east-ern hall of learning. The party was met at Zlons by David II. Maim of the Utah State Department De-partment of Publicity and Industrial In-dustrial Development, who gave Dr. To'ler valuable Information and direction that will enable him to enlarge the scope of his efforts. Takes His Own rictures Dr. Tozier, old enough to retire, re-tire, yet full of enthuskun and flood health, finds great pleasure pleas-ure In taking his own pictures. Two retired millionaries, Alton B. Atwood, Chelsia, Massachusetts, Massachu-setts, Frank M. Howard, Winchester, Win-chester, Massachusetts, their wives, and Dr. and Mrs. To.ier made up the party. They were so enthusiastic about the photogenic photo-genic grandeur and majesty of Zion Canyon that they started work with the first daylight and were loath to stop shooting, pictures pic-tures when it ended. Their zl no reaches every Kofarlun In Mie country and the cover Is good promotion for Utah. Mr. Ilond has told the tifate Department, Depart-ment, of Publicity that he Is coin 1 to Utah Mils fall when the it'tl.t and yellows are In the mountain forests to seek photogenic, photo-genic, aspens or quaking asps for iiiagu'ine covers. After all, one Utah cover on a national magazine maga-zine Is more effective than 1(1,(1(11) descriptive words. I're-Sallitl Celery Out The Utah celery harvest, started start-ed In earnest, this week at American Amer-ican l''ork where hundreds of cars of an early variety will he shipped to eastern markets in advance of celery yet, to be har-' har-' vested by other states. There Is nil argument relative the sup-1 sup-1 erlorlfy of Utah celery, the fact ' Is attested by eastern buyers 1 without quibbling. Oik; Amerl- can I''ork celery farmer, whose farm Is operated by share croppers, crop-pers, will realize the tidy profit of $12,()(K).()() from 12 acres of celery without turning his hand; nice business, this celery raising! rais-ing! The Industry in Utah Is only In its Infancy. No! Utah celery raisers are not Interested in growing prc-salted celery on the state's saline wastes. While entirely possible, experimentation experimenta-tion by Utah growers Indicate Utah's crisp crunchy, delicious stalks taste better if salted by the consumer at the dinner table. Note: Utah Celery Week-November Week-November 11 to November 17. Tourists Flood State A two-hundred per cent Increase In-crease In visitors to the L. D. S. Temple Grounds since V-J clay is noted by officials in charge. Zion and Bryce report a 74 percent per-cent increase with cars arriving daily from all over the country. The stay-at-homes are again on the road, Utah lodges, hotels and filling stations are doing a .spirited business. Utah's before- S3.000.0U worth of still and motion mo-tion picture equipment is all personally owned; they paid their own expenses and the group was as happy as boy scouts on a country hike. Students to Hear Aliout I'tah The group's enthusiasm for Bryce, Zion. the Bridges and the Arches was of the type that predicts more eastern visitors for Utah. They questioned Mr. Mann for two hours about Monument Mon-ument Valley; its roads, inhabitants, inhabi-tants, how to reach it and what to see. Next winter, students in the Harvard visual education classes will see and hear about Utah's scenic and geological I wonders, thanks to Dr. Tozier. As can easily be imagined, this type of publicity is the kind that ' can't be purchased, yet is of the most valuable to be secured and there is no doubt but what the future flow of tourist traffic into in-to Utah will be considerably stimulated by Dr. Tozier's lectures, lec-tures, his still picture exhibits and his motion picture demonstrations demon-strations before Harvard classes. Utah on Kotarian Cover A Bryce Canyon scene, a color photograph by Fred Bond, nationally na-tionally known color photographer photo-grapher of Los Angeles, adorns of the "Rotarian." This maga- the-war tourist income was a I meager $37,000,000.00. only one, 'one-hundred seventy-first of the total national sum spent by tourists. If Utah should manage man-age to get her forty-eighth honest hon-est share of the touri.-.t money, it would reach the staggering total of $200,000,000.00, only a tithing of what California and New York gets from the travelers. travel-ers. Utahns don't know it yet, but the tourist business is the state's greatest potential industry. indus-try. Wild Mushrooms Sprout Edible mushrooms of the "Ink Cap" or Coprinus Comatus spe-I spe-I cic, a cone-capped grayish-white grayish-white mushroom with pink gills which turn inky with age and the Agaricus Compestris, a white-capped, curved mushroom mush-room with pink gills are springing spring-ing up by the thousands in Utah higher altitudes. Utah mush-I mush-I room epicures are taking delight in seeking out the palate-tick-' ling vegetable flesh. Dormant until awakened by the recent torrential August rains, the delightful de-lightful delicacies are springing up along mountain roads in great profusion. Mushrooms ! should be eaten while young 1 and the majority of the Utah species are nonpoisonous. |