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Show SECTION TWO PAGE SIX , . . (SO' a A i YV o 3f t' ENDS SATURDAY! Patrols From Troops 44)46 Take Honors at State Meet Citizen Marlene Goes to France Soft Chamois Grass Polish Cloth 49c Tire Paint Cleaner or Wax PROVO '(UTAH)' DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939 "r III . 1 - v V u 7 i , 1 1 V '? 7l n :. v i At V X , ' ( l J .x IJys s ( --r 1 1 It 1 'V . f ' IS. Ft J i ii - Sponge X 4r Representlng the. Utah National! 0 n Imam i'onn Parks council, two Provo -patrols Ullll UUUil JUtilli and .Flying Eagle of Troop 40, Fourth yrard, won their share of the honors at the state camporat in Mill creek canyon-Tuesday and Wednesday. " N , A total of 416 scouts attended the i state -., camp which was held at the Tracy Vigwam. : Provo's patrols teamed to take , three seconds and one third in six competitive events. The Provoahs , placed second ' In ' the centipede race, string burning and fire by flint and steel. They took a third in centipede racing. " The scouts signed in Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and, out Wednesday at 11:15 a. m. A camp-fire camp-fire program, presented under the direction .of ChiefA. A. Anderson Ander-son of the Utah Rational Parks council, was the featured event at the camp. Provo's patrols put on a skit for. the program Tuesday night and demonstrated uses, for their equipment Wednesday morning. t U.fJ.P. Council Registers ain An increase of ,186 scouts and ZD scoutcrs in the Utah National Parks council was reportedafex- ecutive board meeting Monday. . Registered at this time aire 1591 scouters and 5595 scouts. Of the scouts, k 2808 are Tenderfoots, lGOi-are Second Class and 1094 areFirst Class. Last year's total for registered scouts was 5409. There are 257 troops and 38 districts in the; council, it was reported. Opens Monday;. Others Follow Scouts and scouters of the U. N. P. C. turn their attention to San Juan county Monday for the opening open-ing of the Kigalia camp. ' The camp was. previously listed as the San Juan Caravan but was changed inasmuch as most of th participants are expected to come from San Juan caravan, Chief A. A. Anderson said today: It was previously planned that the camp would be a moving one through scenic southeast Utah, viewing the natural bridges, the Indian celebration at Bluff, Mexican Mex-ican Hat and the Goose Necks, then traveling to Tuba City, Ari zona and return via Lee's Ferry bridge at Marble canyon, Grand canyon and points north. Present plans, however, are to make the camp stationary with Iheadquarters at Elke Mountains Other camps to follow the one I at Monticello include Boulder Mountain, June 26 to SO; Tim-panogos, Tim-panogos, July 10 to 14; Lake Fork, July 17 to 21, and Big John's Flat, July 26 to 29. x Provo Goes Over The Top on Budget rrovo district's share of the council "budget for the coixumr reason waa reported to be In cothi-i m headquarters following presentation presen-tation of a check ftr $584 at the board meeting Monday. J. Hamilton Calder, Provo finance fin-ance c chairman, presented the check to council leaders. He had previously tumedv over, froni the recent scout campaign a check for $100. Provo's allotment is $1584. U. S. to Protest Japan -piocltade BY 1IOIIART V. MONTEE UnitfMl prcM rerspondPiit WASIUNGTON. June 16 U.R- Tliev United States was expected todajfc to join Great Britain and France in vigorous protests to japan against blockades of for cign settlements in China. . It was believed the decision wfts reached ' during a conference octween Secretary of State Cor dell Hull and his principal advis crs late yesterday, immediately an.er word was received of pro-lests pro-lests by the British and French ambassadors at Tokyo. , In official quarters it was indi cated this government would move cautiously in the matter of threat f jlng tp apply reprisals against Japanese shipping and commerce sucn as Britain has suggested Such action was regarded bv of ficials as being close to acts of war. Belief long has toeen held here that diplomatic protests to Japan ore of little avail, and that sooner or later Japanese aggression : would force a show-down with one or more of the Western powers. Caution of Hull and other state department officials even inborn men ting on the situations precipi tated by the Japanese blockades at Kuiangsu and Tientsin indicated indicat-ed to some observers that Hul was convinced that show-down- may Ve near; , Careful soundings, of official opinion indicated that v whatever ' action v Hull decides to take will not be precipitated, and, will not , "put1 the United States out in front'" in the present Far 'Eastern situation.- . : Sea troop James Ship S.S.S. Hanne S. S. S. Hanno was the name. Explorer Troop 2046, Fourth ward. selectett'f or their Seai-Seout ship Tuesday night at the home of Skipper Delbert Tregeagle. The name Hanno was taken from the -Carthaginian Sailor, who sailed down the west coast of Africa with 60 vessels and 30,000 people in the year 500 B. C. They were the first to report crocodiles, hippopotami, and gorillas. Plans were made Tuesday for a trip to Salt Lake City Saturday o attend tne semi-annuai eea Scout Bridge of Honor of the Salt Lake Council. The purpose is to become more acquainted with sea scout activities. Scouts this week completing re quirements in the Apprentice rank are; theSea Scout promise, Aiian CarterT Paul Fillmore; uniform insignia, Kelly Gardner, Paul Fill more, Robert Haws, Glen Gard ner, and Skipper Tregeagle. INSPECT PROPERTY Utah county- commissioners have begun personal inspection of property on which complaints were registered during equalization equaliza-tion hearings on 1939 assessments, recently completed, according to Chairman Sylvan W. Clark. V V Mm r I I . - L 4 ff One of the firsts things Marlene Dietrich did after recently ac quiring U. S. citizenship was to go to New York to sail for France,' where she will make a movfc. Above, Citizen Marlent , arriving ire New York. Heart in Right Place, but Wrong 1 s His heart is on right side of his body; his liver and appendix are on left Angelo Guccione, above, of Mishawaka, Ind.f learned that these organs were placed in reverse when he went to doctor for routine examination., examina-tion., BuV he claims, they!ve always functioned normally Flag Day Program At American Fork AMERICAN FORK The first band concert of the summer was given Wednesday evening with special services in observance of Flag day. Led by JZJ. mra, music director at the high school, the , band will play for one hour every Wednesday evening at the new city park. Special numbers at Wednesday's concert were: A group song by girls from-the States- Training school; a skit, "The Making of Our Flag," by Ronald Driggs as George Washington, Mrs. Samp son as Betsy Ross, Gladys urant as her daughter, Clarissa Ross and Helen Gardner as the reader. H. E. McNlel of the American Le gion gave a talk on the flags of the United States, some or wnrcn were on display. Miss Mildred Chipman sang "The Flag .Without a Stain," accompanied by Anna Beth Smith. 'A clarinet trio was played by Gareth Myers, Anna Beth Smith and Lima singleton accompanied by. Mildred Richards " Junior Orchestra 7 Plays in Concert AMERICAN FORK -The chil dren's orchestra known as the junior-Musicians of America,' gave a concert in the Legidnrhall. Tues day eventag. under the direction of George E. Eason, A these musicians musi-cians between the ages of six and 12 have been studying for two years. . ; .:. During the evening a quilt made by the orchestra - mothers was given away. The money , is to buy costumes for those children who wil lbe able to go to the San Francisco fair June 25th. when ten thousand children will meet and participate in mass concert work. Because of the approaching marriage of Mr. Eason and Miss Beth Anderson of Lehl, the or chestra' mothers', showed some of their appreciation for .his work with the children by presenting to him a beautiful floor lamp. U. S. LAUNCHING BIO SPY HUNT . WASHINGTON, June 16 UR The United States today was engaged en-gaged in : the most extensive spy- hunt since the World war. It is investigating more than- . 1,000 cases , of alleged espionage- v , : , All anti-espionage activities have been centered under Director JrrEdgar Hoover of the, federal bureau , of ' Investigation.-- Special attention is being given to spy and sabotage cases in the. military areas along the Atlantic and Pacific Pa-cific coasts. ' - NEW - ALL-STEEL MODERN JCLD"ST0nndE'lG8 s Recently Installed BRING YOUR FISH - MEATS,. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES - tO- -' V--" V 40 SOUTH SECOND WEST, . PHONE 308 Convenient Clean Dependable I J The t Himalaya Mountains -are "new" mountains, upraised mostly most-ly during the. Tertiary Age, millions mil-lions of years ago. They are new only by comparison with some of the other ranges of the world, such as the Scottish Highlands: C:o (Mo flllnufcD Mr a. Jac tiller say: "Gu on my atom, ach wu ao bad I couldn' t eat or eleep. Oai evan prassed on my heart. Adlerlka brought me quick relief. Now, I eat aa I Wuh. aleep fine, never fglt better." to) ) l i: trv 1 1 1 fTl OH 1annd.' beepslcin ' chamois cham-ois la conren-Itnt conren-Itnt pocket hap. For cleaning or household us., Ihrilliag value.' CA ? Big r t soft textured and i X t : highly abaorb- -f ,-ont.- For clean-- lag , ear or household uie. 3C" Generously ed, ' soft. lint, fro polishiao, cloth for polish ing - car. . furniture." furni-ture." etc Jl real ' value. "2c Yea can' make your white ' sidewall tires look ,'ELke new with this : paint. Liquid .-latex product; -1 o w pricsd. r ' MVMI t 7, B u.y F i rs t A 1 1 s tote a t L ovr Jlcg u la r Price ... . Buy Second. Allstate, atyyyiMcd SS- During , This (K Sale Orilv f ( A . ... " -Terms ' ' POICS O Firsts Line! O First Quality! O Guaranteed 18 Months! O Fleet Tested! O Thrilling Offer! crl A With Old Tire! Here's the thrillina tire sal you've been dwedting! Simplybuy thefirst floMpc-tPrl. first line, 18-mohth All- f!r rtt trie NEW LOW REDUC- the second Allstate at HALF. PRICE! That certainly brings the net price lor your new tires DOWNI But hurry in for yours now . . this offer's for this sale only! Quick - Action .Ycu .ran inllat. ba!::rn tiros . gulcldr. with- this rap'-sstioa Big Btr rnP- ' With 18 inch rubber hose. - C Jumbo she cans el - Cross irosn . .... i iv . r or Cross s Cnnnfrr milt ten I regardlen oi price Cleaner:-'Wax 50c Ui Pt . 4-Slar Feature Big IV jA. can t (.Slot cleaner and wax c le a n s end waxes car In on. - operation sores time and money. : - 1 ' '-". (y iAx ... G r o s s C o u n t r y 2A' Month - 'B'o t f e r y a q With Lifewear Rubber Separators ' " . .. . i . Your old. wornout battery's. worth $2 when: trrrded iri? on a new Cross Country or 5uper . C Cross Country, guaremteed 24 months.; With fof old . ' . lifewear rubber separators; 45 plates.' ' Battorr.. , 1 we., w j k Mm 9 at n m r m . Cross Country Pure Penn Oil In Your Car - IncL fed. Tax - s O All Summer Vcights -' Matchless Cross Country 100 pure "Pennsylvania motor oil put in youx 1 car or : your container at this low .-'price for this sale only..;. . . Allstat Truck-Tires Doubly. Guaranteed v. 4 OFF Allstate Safpty Tube The wort" puncture becomes be-comes just a slow leak with this 'amazing' new safety, tube 5 f 600-16 iU3 -'A B'a-tte.T-y:v:R'erC h.a rge Including 5, Day Loancr y Five-day . "loaner .Included when-; you rlet .'. Secas ' recharge re-charge your - battery . at this thrilling,low price. it Rememljer Father June 18th. See Ssarg f 6 rj Practical aiid Oseff ul Father's Day Gifts! .... ' ' ' - . .MeMeMssseeMSSSseMSSSSSSSsssssss F ull Size E I g i n Si kes .R e g u I a r 2595 - On Sale Models For (TfT'tr - Doys and Girls U LD JU) OO , $3 DownBalance Mdnlhly--Plus Carrying- Charge Snappy streamlined "bikes with-full size double bar frames. Big balloon tires, coaster brake and racing saddle. Boys' and "girls " models, regular 25.95, now bnly. 23.66.'. ; ; ' , . - ' V STORE HOUnS. 9 to 5.30 Week Days FieldersV Glove V 'v. " . Oil treated and fully padded.' A buy! Baseball Bat Boys' white ash; baseball Tiat . made like big league bats. Dascball Cap 19c ' Satin boll cops Is - rariety and com-blnatioa com-blnatioa of colors Baseball Value Ace A OFFICIAL J Official sli - cm -wvlqhl; w I 1 titebvd horhid coTsr. Golf Bag X Ta 1 -r -: rr- a V - per ball pocket - W attached to the -J.. side,- y. -OTIIER BAGS From .$1.00 to $5.98 Tennis ilacftet Qsa V gd i n '- i. -11 Mr . 90 osh borne, reinforc ed at throat Mols tare . proof silk lining; black calf crip. - x :- - - White or Red Tennis Calls ' Th' lirmlf UcbIi bollsi good grade m. wC : 3 TOR E5e , OTHER RACKETS... .v.. . from $1.59 to 6.93 Searsi.'.Aristo Golf 1 Clubs 9 Woods .. . . 3 Irons Famous- Arista steel shafted golf clubs i with : shaped grip. Leather covered woods la choice of . "drivers, k; brassies, spoons and deelc Irons, from 1 to 10, also No. 88. -'Tremen-'dous values! -v - - i cl Low Priced :ooo ! j A A S3a Windsor Balls Yea eel oood dif- 9011 .. I P ball. EXPERT Woods;. . . 4.93 3IOIIAWK Irons: . . .4.98 Woods. . -. .8.83 Irons. 9 to 6 O'clock Saturdays .2J8 : r i T r i ? v' ...'LrJ Ky .J l v! x-...- I .- : e i X . f--'f D KlOj 187 WEST. CENTER. STRE ET . . PHONE 411 PROVO, UTAH U 3 City Drug Co. adv. V A |