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Show f. V PAGE SIX V RULES DRAFTED FOR COAT RAGE Rules -1 c govern ' Provo' . huge racing: attractions, " July 2,- were announced today "by the boat racing rac-ing committee and the Provo city ' com mis si on. ' - ' ':'f;'k " ' "H V The rules, approved by Chairman Chair-man Mel Close and Mayor Mark Anderson," -.follow: 1. Provo river must be cleared . and remain c!earedfor the racing-events' racing-events' from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m., on July'2. V 2. All boats must be unloaded and. be. In Provo river at any time up until 10:30 a. m. bnBald date. . 3.-r-The entire Provo river resort re-sort area will be strictly policed, and no violations 6f the rules and , regulations herein provided for will be tolerated. - . 4. Any and all persons desiring desir-ing to, leave boats at the Provo river resort Saturday night, July 1, may do so. '" The committee has engaged a night watchman who will be on the grounds Saturday night V- SV All parking space In the entire en-tire Provo river resort area will bevproperly supervised. The, speed limit of automobiles traveling in said area will be restricted, and said speed limits will be strictly N enfpjrcedr'" v. . l--Pedestrian pontoon hridge forVcrossing Provo river wllr be In plaVe at & a. m.t on July 2, and said , bridge will be removed at 4 p. m. on said date. 7. All boats to be used for seeing see-ing the races or for lake trips must be below the pontoon bridge at 0 a. m. . . Obituaries - BeVt Singleton ; Word has been received here of the death in Vernal Tuesday, of " Bert Singleton, 56. .He leaves a wife, two sons and twd daughters, three brothers and four sisters. Two brothers, Lloyd and Fred Singleton, and two sis ters, Mr;, Rose Wllklns and Mrs, 1 naw fSnnur, 1 i vo r Prnun . Funeral services will Thursday at 1 p. m. at Vernal Christie S. Smith Mrs. Christie' Sharp Smith, 55, fwlfe of George H. Smith, and a "sister of Mrs. E. A. Pax man of 1 Provo, died at her home in Lehi, Tuesday night. Her father, W. R. Sharp of Lehl, passed away two weeks ago. - Mrs. Smith Isr-survived by her , husband, four sons and one daughter, two brothers and four ulster. A Funeral services will be Friday at 2 o'clock at Lehi. held I TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION I FOR RKNT FUKNISIIED 3 ROOM modern apartment. 232 East 3 North. j27 IffATMrDM '.KnoAmAnt' anQftmAnt 1'; lAUVWJlVil uuauiltviii. npui.iuvMv, also board and rom, 681 North ' ' P A. 1AM J'OIC IlKINT UNMJKNISIIKlf 7 ROOM house, 201 East 1 North f J I &vm ill 4 p6ir gallon Leads its field Jn looks and comfort! SfOU pay no more, for thisgenuine Studebaker than for an . X ordinary lowest price car. And it saves you money every i 1 mile. Under AAi A.supervision, a stock Studebaker Cham,- .; ; pion, equipped'with overdrive at added cost, recentbwnade-i" 'f a round trip run from coast to coast and back at an average 'v ' c(27i miles per gallon. See it drive it the safest, strongest . lowest price carV Low down payment easy C I, T.. terms. . ,"" Cr.Go For a Thrilling: Champion Trial Drive- v PACKARD-IAYC0CK MOTOR CO. .35 North Third West.: , Provo,' Utah V "'V-.' 'I Seventy Quorum In Nebo Organized PAYSON Rulon S. .Well's and Samuel O. Behnlon .of the L. V S. Council of Seventy were in Pay- son Sunday for the; purpose of re organizing the- Seventies quorum of Nebo stake. The recent, division of the stake xt,ook two of the seven presidents arfd the remaining? remain-ing? fiveT have been released. They were, J. Milton Beck, Wells Clow-ard, Clow-ard, Ora; Kapple, Harold Tanner and Joseph, Lundell and Frank Curtis, secretary. All were ; advanced ad-vanced to;.thje fifce'iof.j'High Priests and, Mr. Beck was ? re leased as stake mission president. Sustained as new presidents wefePenzil Wrlde, John H; Parker Par-ker yr.r Leon Fullmer, vWrArcher Butler, Lyndon x Crook, Cleori i H. Moore, Wallace Wlghtman. Leon Fullmer was appointed stake mission mis-sion president . and thlry-six Elders El-ders were advanced to the office of Seventies. . TOKYO Y( n Pt (Continued from Page One) tion by Robert J. Boothby, ..conservative, ..con-servative, on whether the government govern-ment is making contact with Soviet So-viet Russia on the Chinese situation. situa-tion. ' Chamberlain said that stocks of flour and rice In the British concession con-cession bfJTientsln are ample, but the delivery of perishable foodstuffs food-stuffs remains spasmodic. TIENTSIN, China, Junfc 21 OLE) The United States entered the Tientsin blockade situation today with representations : against Jap-, anese interference with American citizens and property. At the same time, Great Britain Brit-ain made a demand of ultimatlve nature for the Immediate release of G. A. Smith, British-importer seized by Japanese pickets at the entrance to the blockaded British concession Saturday "Proper steps" by Che British government were threatened as the alterna tive to release. As the Japanese blockade of the British concessions here moved to a climax, Japan, in a dramatic new drive, landed troops at Swa-tow, Swa-tow, last big unoccupied port of China, under the guns of a for midable fleelwbich established a Lblanket blockade and turned away proach the port. , DEMAND (Continued from Page One) Barkley it will continue . "several hours." Neither administration forces nor the silver bloc would say that a filibuster was in progress. But it was evident that administra tion hope for rushing the bill to a quick vote was-beinef demoral ized by the tactics of western senators. Sen. Key Pittman, D., Nev., In troduced an amendment to th monetary bill to require the treas ury to pay $1.27 an ounce for newly-mined domestic silver and to Issue silver certificates at 51.29 for all silver acquired or held under the purchase program They seek action or'a pledge from Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor- genthau, Jr.. looking to a sub stantial Intlease in the ,pric of domestically mlnedxSilver aJbpve the present price of 64)64 cents an ounce. McCarran wants the price pegged at $1.04, but It was under stood this his group would com yi vuiae. jpite - csi' PROVO (UTAH)' DAILY HERALD, Playground Activities BY MARY BEE who wants to learn to -"Jitter- bug-7 'U)me io wvs uig . uuv,c w ... M . i .- i LIm .1 n a a fn. an junior -iujju biuuwho. high -. students and ' adults and we'll 'all do this new dance. Where ? Provo high school gym. When ? Thursday i at 8:30 p. ro. sharp '.-And , don't- forget this Important item ITS. FREE! We'll be seeing -you. . , Llille Stevens announces -from the costume house that there are 50 masks and costumes to ' be furnished free for the 4th of July parade. All who wish to wear these costumes In the . parade, call at Provo costume house from 2 to 5 daily - and pick out your -particular animal costume. Spe- cial costumes -Win dc maue no if material la furnished.. x- Maeser school changes dancing tchedule announces . . pnyuis Brown. Afternoon classes will meet Tuesday 'and Thursday afternoons af-ternoons and Saturday mornings. Morning classes:; meet just Tuesday Tues-day and Thursday mornings. x x x All girls interested In soft-ball soft-ball are asked to tixeet each Tuesday and Friday evening at 6 o'clock at North Park.- -Recreation workers luive, t ormed a tean--cofflae ;outx and beat them, ip, s. It will be a lot of fun lor we're far from experts!) xl x x x Ladies swimming will begin Tuesday, June 27, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Each Tuesday will be set aside as girls day, and each Tuesday evening from 5 till 8 p. m. will be ladies night. Everyone Every-one is urged to come out and swim. Instructors will be there to help you learn- how to swim. XX X X Clubs are being organized at the North Park playground for the different sports. "The Jones Club" features softball sponsored sponsor-ed by Lester Jones, with membership mem-bership of 20 boys. Arts and crafts ci ud nas a ip- tal of 22 membeVs. The following officers have been elected: President, Presi-dent, Bernell Cox; Vice President, Rayola Hodghinson; Reporter, Erwin Haws. "Early to bed , and early to rise," so you can be at the North Park at 6:30 a. m., on Tuesday and Thursdays to join the tennis club. ' Members are Barbara Roper, Melba Klrkham, Dolores Rasniusson, . Merleen Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Maxlne Walker, Marie Newren, Ldreen Newell, , Shirley Lperkins. Ruth Alkenson, tuaun Clark, Mary Bern: x ayior. Come out and let your pet win a prize at the big pet show at Pioneer Park tomorrow.. Any kind of live pet will be eligible to enter, and "all pets must be on a leash or ln pens. Everyone Every-one is invited and after the big show there will be . plenty of games and . fun for everyone. X x X x Special day will xbe held at the Maeser shocxplay-ground shocxplay-ground tomorrow. Bring, all vour rood Ideas for - the sand modeling contest; Prize ! will "bet awarded for tne 1 vi n trstmem nnn coniesr. ai a m A. M p. in, a baseball game will be played between the Maeser Mae-ser and the North Park team. Come and have a good time. , x xx x The "Amateur Major Bowes program will be featured at the evening campfire at 6:30 tomorrow tomor-row night at the Maeser school playground. All parents are invited to join us in our. fun. i i V NEW YORK, June 21 (U.E) Following are todays -custom smelters prices for delivered metals met-als (cents per bound unless" otherwise other-wise designated) : Copper: electrolytic 10-10Vex- port 10.09-14; casting fob refinery 9 5-8; lake delivered 10 1-8. Tin: spots straits 494. Lead: New York 4.85-90; East St Louis 4.70. - rMetI Prices 1 c ; v. .... ; Sprinjcr Steel Chairs Tleiruiar Price . v . These New All-Steel combine both the rockenand the straight chair, -.: making them amazingly comfortable.. Frames and seats gayly finished in red, green, blue and . yellow.v Make your selection today !;-';. ' - . '-,',' . ' i " ".".'' V - " 1 a-Tayl P1S03E "Four Daughters" Stars Re-united : " " - , . v : .- v "' . . - ; ,. : " ' . . . ... - i-. ,; '" s ' ' --'a 'i . .J Rosemary Lane and John Garfield ;who won,: their way to. stardom by your, praise in "Four Daughters" are -seen together again at the Paramount starting tomorrow in-J"Blackwell's Island." This gripping story " tells alt about . a . jail where keepers 1 took - their orders from convict bosses where , prisoners bought ; their beds,' cells, even food from a ruthless crime dictator. 4 . " .'. Provoan Receives x Masters Degree MAXISONr AVis., June 21 Henry J. Nichols, Provo, Utah student atv the University of Wisconsin, Wis-consin, received the degree . of Master of Arts at the 86th an nual . commencement exerclses of the State University in the University Uni-versity Field house at historic Camp Randall on Monday Morning. Morn-ing. June 19. ' Approximately 2,000 bachelor's and higher degrees wcjre conferred con-ferred at the exercises; in the presence of more than 12,000 parents, par-ents, relatives and friends of the graduates. The degrees were presented pre-sented to the graduates by C. A. Dykstra, president of " the Uni versity, who also gave the charge to the graduating class. ATTORNEY (Continued from Page One) Ogden, district governor, announced an-nounced that, the annual Utah-Ida ho convention will be held in Ogr de In August. " Lowe also disclosed selection of two other district committees to assist in handling- club pro Jectal Oscar J. Graim of Boise was named .chairman ' of . '. the underi -privileged Child committee, witli members including v. n. van ur-den. ur-den. Smithfield, Utah;-Fred Bo sone, Helper, Utah, and Dr. Hoyt B. Wooley, Idaho - Falls, Idaho. James W. Kirkbridge Was selected: to head' a committee on .boys and girls work,- to be aided by Barney Deviettl, Price, , Utah; Raymond L. Givens, Boise, and R. K. Gilling- ham, Filer, Idaho. ... . . . . ; Summer School Outing Planned Students of the Brigham Young universityx summer session - wilt have an OUUng Saturday when a trip to Timpariogbs cave in Am'-J erican tt otk canypn i3 taKcn, to be followed by an hour of swimming swim-ming at Schneltter'sHot Pots at MidwayHn-the early evening. Leaving from in front of the Education building at 730 the students will arrive at the cave about nine o'clock. A special price of $.25 for students will enable the group to go through both' Tlmpanogos and the newly discovered discov-ered : Hansen caves. . ) Cranium Answers Questions on Page Two Boulder Colorado ShastaSacramento Bonneville Columbia Shoshone--Shoshone " Park Colorado Ncoolidge Gila' rr Chairs; , as ' illustrated. r i ; 'nriiMi. in..., v a : y WEDNESDAY, JUNE Markets, at a Glance BY UNITED PRESS , Stocks irregular and - quiet. Bonds irregular; U. S. govern- ments higher. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton up as much as 75 cents a bale. 1 -1 Wheat off 1 to 1 1-8 cent;-corn off Vs to 5-8. Rubber1. : steaay. GERMAN TROOPS ON FRENCH BORDER PARIS,June 21 D.E) Germany is moving the first units of a force of approximately 100,000 men into its "limes fortifications opposite j the French frontier, it was reported today.. . . In addition, it was said,, the crak Nazi "Condor Legion'! which fought in the. Spanish civil war is to De msianea at sarreorucK, m the frontier zone, for ' special training. ,. ; ; " was, iwnm imi Flatter your figure! Smmavay ; Cotton o.-no Lined! Youthful Maillot .styles of woven rayon and VLastex" in solids patterns, or 5-col- or prints-" ' Reg. u.. s.' Pat. Off. ; '; I if It (PS: 21, 1939 i ROTH (Continued from Page One) chamber-music groups, is consid-ereded consid-ereded a musical event of historical histori-cal magnitude, in-Provo. - ! V Composers who" will be included on the program the first night's concert are Bocherini, the earliest of the series, Haydn, and Mozart. On ' the second night, Beethoven, Schubert, and Schumann will be represented. The final night will offer works of Brahms, Dvorak, and Debussy. The Roth quartet is comprised of Feri Roth, founder ' and first violinist; Jeno Antal, second violin; vio-lin; Ferenc Molnar, .viola; and Janos, Scholz; cello. All four are Hungarian born, and each was a distinguished artist on his own instrument"' in-strument"' before joining the Roth quartet. In the more than twelve years since the group was organized, organ-ized, it has presented more than 600 concerts in' all Mparts of the world. - "The coming" of the Roth quar tet to Provo is the greatest : musi cal event of the ' year," declared Professor OLeRoy , J. Robertson of the B. Y.: U. 'music t department. This Opinion has been ' echoed by other musicians '. and musio patrons pa-trons both., of the ; university and of the city. The quartet appeared in Provo tabernacle, two years ago as a. lyceura attraction sponsored by the university, and at that time won" tremendous praise;' from; all hearers. It has been . pointed out that this IatestAengagement.of the famous group i Is, therefore,' an event of great musical importance' Summer engagements . of the group have been limited to three western stops, Provo, the World's Fair at San Francisco, - and at Stanford university.1 Other uni versities at which the Roth quar-1 tet nas made appearances during the eleven years they have been in America include Harvard and Princeton. ; " " "T" ' r . C- The program for tonight's!con-cert tonight's!con-cert will be as follows: v "String quartet in G-Minor Op. 33, No. 5," by Boccherini; "String-quartet "String-quartet in D-ma jor, Op,, 76, No. 5," by Haydn; and "Stringquartet in G-major (Kochel 387), ' by Mozart.'.. '.: . , . . . DANIELS" REUNION SEtV PAYSON The annual reunion of the Thomas E. Daniels family will be held Sunday, June 25 at Lagoon. They will meet at the resort re-sort at 10 a m,; for a full . day of activities. Rolla Daniels of Malad,. Idaho, president of the organiza-tion organiza-tion for this year, Is chairman of the committee on arrangements-Relatives arrangements-Relatives from Idaho and. various parts of tUtalil will attend. to mm -voon Our Famous 1939 SUITS Maillot Styles! Newest Colors? Smartest Stitches I V! A; Of soft, zcphyrV.wooh and "Lastex" yarn :to assure perfect fit and snug comfort. com-fort. .Well-shaped uplift bra section. In a variety of , lovely,- solid ' colors .With . adjustable shoulder-straps Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. - AI M ; - I J & 1 si Provo Girl Yins Citizenship Award The annual citizenship award of the Gordon Junior high school in Washihgton, D. C, was on Monday awarded to Miss Beverly Johnson-, formerly of Provo, ac cording to word Just received by the Herald. Miss Johnson is the daughter of . Dr. and Mrs. A. Rex Johnson, former Provo residents, woh now reside in Arlington, Virginia, Vir-ginia, . c:;;u ' vv- " i -. t J : ' This - coveted citizenship award is given each year by -the depart ment of Columbia ; American .Le gion to the girl and the boy. in the Gordon Junior . high school whose -record is outstanding in five activity fields. . She was a students ; at the B. Y, U. Training School and Junior High school be fore, entering this . Washington school. . " - Mr. Johnson, who is senior tech nical adviser, for the Social Secur ity board,; Is also on the staff of the George Washington university , wnere ne is professor of market ing during the summer session. Frost Damaging To Forest Trees The cold wave that -followed the recent " storms have frozen the season's growth on Douglas fir trees in the higher. elevations east of Strawberry valley, informs George ' C. Larson, supervisor. Uinta National forest. "To my knowledge this has never nev-er happened before," states Mr. Larson. - Although. - this . year's growth is destroyed, Mr. ' Larson believes the trees have not been injured permanently. Balsam .fir trees next to the Douglas firs were not injured, be reports. TNfEW - ALL-STEEL MODERN Recently Installed ! BRING A. YOUR FISH MEATS, FRESir FRUITS and VEGETABLES 40 SOUTH SECOND WEST Convenient Clean Dependable ITS sewMEn: .sujmneDE oeadvi A More Popular TImn Ever! - nllLLQIS. . ALL WOOL! N Favorite Colors J - .Sizes 8 to 14 ; V Grand v values r for young swimmers There are ever-z so-many, styles to choose : '? from, in regular and novel-ty novel-ty stitches - ...flattering necklines-attractive . trimmings. trim-mings. Choose your early . bargains like - these sell fast! C .- . ( 1 1 Utahn Chargred With Robbery of Mailbox TAMPA, Fla., June 21 CJ.FP -Federal . authorities - here today booked James F. Taylor, 45, of Ogden, Utah, on a charge of robbing rob-bing a mailbox. . Authorities said Taylor confessed confess-ed breaking into a mail box at Veterans of Foreign Wars headquarters head-quarters here. Taylor waived preliminary hearing hear-ing and-, was ; held under $2,500 bond by "United States ' Commia-sioner Commia-sioner Pinkerton. r SENATE CLERK DIES WASHINGTON, June 21UJ!)- Chester Reich. 56, assistant financial fin-ancial clerk I of , the senate, died today of a heart-attack.: He wa3 a native of MisourL t . f SI 13 your "nose dry nd Itchy Sua to excessive dryness or dust la the air? Don tbe Hnlng of your nostril feel Irritated and tight" Just apply a little Mentbolatum Into tbe nostras. This will bring you wonderful comfort.- Uentaolatum soothes Irritated, mucous membrane, keeps It moist, and mafces your breathing easier. Uentaolatuta costs only -3Jc Jara cr tubes. PHONE 308 A Bargain for Men! TQUflKS . - All Wool Satiny "Laslex" Popular 'Colors . 90 Brief 1Q39 styles, cut the way you want them! They are trim looking and comfortable com-fortable no gaps or bulges to interfere ,with . swim-mingi swim-mingi Well tnade, with built -in supports. . .'Good quality belts and buckles-28 buckles-28 tc42. - 1J Dig Values for Boys ' Swimaways ; ; Trunks x Pure :7Gc 'Wool.:..: if J The kinds that fit and look so well! In a ribbed stitch, with belt and rust-proof s; buckle. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 77 1 . |