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Show GERMANS INVADE AMSTERDAM; NAZIS IMPOSE HESTRIGTIOnS By REUEL S. MOORK LONDON. May 16 U-E Radio: Amsterdam announced today German Ger-man troopj were entering the city and that civilian traffic must be halted to give them the right of way. . ... Al German units were mechanized, mechan-ized, the station saia. Other columns were on the way to Haarlem, on the coast, and to Utrecht to the south. Last night the radio had, said Rotterdam urgently needed meat and milk, and people of other towns who owned automobiles were urged to take .milk and bandages ban-dages to Rotterdam , along with material to aid in clearing ruins. It had been ordered that German "credit certificates" must, be accepted ac-cepted as currency, that alh carrier pigeons must be killed, that all arms must be surrendered, that the air raid blackout! . must be maintained and that ony German officers and soldiers could Have beer. .. Remains at War . Holland remained at war with Germany, and Dutch and. Allied ; troops continued to hold the vital southwestern prlvince oi Zeeland, commanding the mouth' of the river Scheldt. . - Queen Wilhelmina, in exile here, named Admiral Van De Stad, commander com-mander of all Dutch military and naval forces in Zeeland. I ' " .It was estimated" here that Germany's Ger-many's conquest of the Nether Ends Tonight! Your Radiant New , " gtar LINDA DARNELL , John Payne , . m . . "STAR DUST" 4 i Starts TOMORROW!! 1 la twinkling nhw full of ire imI mow urprlt.mi i ' U J- .--rT iS 1 . "FT . . f A VXMILIAND CUMMISCS ffjM' 0 BTACKI fcM K'ldMj 9 P. M. ( TWlarlile- . 1 I'anwnount t.NllSST . 7 Wt.Avt f Junior Talent MMMAnmH TONIGHT and FRIDAYt t .Continuous From 3 p. m. " Another of the BIG 20 HIT PROGRAMS! . Flrst " r'4W:i?Vi,ti,4!i,J1, 1 .1 ii i.nnlJUi . plus ; The Blazing Truth , of the Men - . Who Make Crime ray - - . "Undercover Doctor" -From the Book by " J. EDGAR HOOVER Starring LLOYD NOLAN J. CARROLL NAISII A Last SRow Tonight: "Doctor" - - - 8:40 "Rulers - - 9:."5 Mm lands had brouehther 35 to 40 shipyards, in some of which there were warships under construction which mlffht.be .completed to strengthen the Germany navy. It was estimated that Germany would get up to $100,000,000 in cold and ; silver; 100,000 tons of oil and 2,000 to 3,000 tons of tin. Completed units of the Dutch navy had joined the Allies, including in-cluding two cruisers and a number of submarines, gunboats, torpedo boats and mine sweepers. However, How-ever, a large part of the Netherlands Nether-lands fleet is on duty in the feast Indies. There was encouragement here in the fact tat Germany's gains would be balanced - at least In part because Holland, would be included in-cluded now in the Allied blockade. Holland and Belgium as well had been among the most important leaks in the " blockade because much goods they imported was sent on to Germany. In conquering Luxembourg, however, how-ever, Germany had acquired important-iron mines. ... , v Payson Junior . High Graduate; ' PAYSON Promotion exercises exer-cises of the : Payson junior high school will be held in the school auditorium, Thursday at 8 p. m., with the theme, ' . '. . and the pursuit of happiness.'" Talks bearing on various phases phas-es of the theme will be given by Carol , Page, Verdene Ellsworth, Gordon Hiatt, Winston Taylor," Joyce Taylor, Donna Boyle, Ru-lon Ru-lon Hansen, ' Latimer Simons, Ted Heath, Max Menlove. Promotion certificates will be presented - by Dr. L. D. Stewart of the school board, to 102 graduates. ' Music ' will be by I the ' orchestra, orches-tra, chorus by the class, trios, , a vocal solo by Marilyn Dixon, and a piano solo by June Schaerrer, Following is a tentative list of promotees ' from the Payson junior high school ' ninth grade : Rachel Baird, Gordon Bamett, Kile Bigelow, Clarke Bigler,' Shirley Shir-ley Bills, John Bissell, Keith Black, Wayne Bott, Donna Boyle, Florence Box, Ruth Brewerton, Dorthella Butler, Jack Butler, Glade Butterfield, Ha Carlisle,. El- don Carter,- Rowena Carter, Wayne Carter, Dixie Clayson, Eugene Colvin, Jessie Daley, Von Dalton, Jack Daniels, Vera Daley, Jim-mie Jim-mie Daniels. . .. Beverly Davis, Dale Dixon, Marilyn Dixon, Merie Dockstad- ;Wi.,AViiliMm DumIjiiv Vtrtwie Ellsworth, Lora . Jean Forsey, Morris Fowler," Nelda Gasser, Beverly Graves, Harley Griggs, Gwen 'Hansen, Rulon Hansen, Eva Harper,- Evelyn- Harrison, Afton Haskell, Ted Heath, June Herbert, Her-bert, 'Ann Jean Hiatt, Gordon Hiatt, Helen Hiatt. Ralph Hill- man, Floyd Holden, June Houser, Kutn Houston, unaine Peterson. - Keene Hufford, Joseph : Hurst, Ruth, Jeppson, Ann Marie John son, Quinn Johnson, Jack Jones, Muriel Lay, Helen Lazenby, Afton Af-ton Loveless, Kenneth - Loveless, Wesley Man will, Gordon Menden-hall, Menden-hall, Max Menlove, Dee Miller, Ends Tonite!! 2 Hits!! CIIARUE RUGGLES . . . in "OEENEI - 33 MISTAKE" The Higgins Family in "GRANDPA GOES TO TOWN" ; TOMORROW! 2 llITS -- WHOLESALE . MURDER! "GANGS OF ' CHICAGO" with " . Lloyd Nolan .. Barton MacLano " Lola- Lane- . M. M M M i M M M M M . M M 14 1 N M M f M M M M - M M H M H M M M H M I II II SECOND HIT! America's Dream Horse In thrilling adventures with ' the Texas Rangers ? " U Y - V. G SILUEn" , The Wonder Horse with ' Les Powell t Herman Brix I Thunder- Plus Chapter. 2 DICK' TRACY'S . G-MEN" i j ,. i PROVO Belgium Street Scene Tom mies Again i- i vw..'.v.Vii.viv.4V''i'.tfitvn,ft,vii Amid a scene of ruin and desolation against invading Nazi forces. Note -' 8 -. ' f .t.-V .-. . ... ...Hi ;; PLEASANT GROVE ANNA MARIE WALKER fjorrespondent rhone 272- - ; . -.. . ftf ' S Mrs. Iva Carlson had asy din ner ruests ' on Sunday Mrs, Irene Smith and 'Miss Norma Smith of Provo. ' Mr. ' and Mrs. Clarence Rollins and two : children." Sharon . and Jerrj', visited Sunday with friends and Relatives ' in Delta. - Jo Hilton; son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, who has been in bed with rheumatism for several weeks, is improving slowly. Friends of Elizabeth Newman were entertained at her. home Friday evening, progressive games were played, after which lunch was served. The guests were: Karl Tucker, Betty Heid-enrefch, Heid-enrefch, Geneal Cullimore, Eugene Eu-gene Hilton, Robert Shoell, Cloyd Christiansen, Glade Hilton, - Em-meline Em-meline Kirk, Maxine Atwood, June A damson, Richard Poulson, Carol Christiansen, L. Jean Ol-sen, Ol-sen, .Mary Neves, Eva Pederson and Lee McMillan. ' ' ; - Mary Jense, who teaches school at Duchesne, visited last week end with her sisters, Mrs. Reed Crystal and Mrs. Reva Line-baugh. Line-baugh. - Mr. and Mrs. Junius West left Thursday morning for Detroit, to purchase a new car. They will motor from there to the fair in New York,"- and for two weeks will visit interesting places.' Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Linebaugh spent '- Sunday in - Moroni,- "visiting- friends and relatives. - . Mrs. Phyllis' Larson was entertained en-tertained on her tCrthday by her motaer, Mrs. Clarence- Hilton, at a dinner. Guests were Mr. Oscar Richins, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Richins, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hilton. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ethel Carlson . on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hilton Hil-ton of Salt Lake; Mr and Mrs. Joseph West and son Newell; Dale and Everett West, Betty West and Miriam Adamson. - Mrs. Jens Fugal had as a visitor visit-or on Sunday, her nephew, Erval Christensen. Anne Warnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick, has been taken to the L. D. B. hospital for treatment. ' X - -- - , ' ' -' - VINEYARD I MRS. .flKORlR r. n ri J Reporter rhone 01-R-4 The Happy Hour Dancing .club is sponsoring a party in the Vineyard Vine-yard recreational hall Friday' evening. eve-ning. -;,. Ariel Larsen and ; George F. Wells are delegates to the Republican Repub-lican convention to be held, in Salt - Lake Saturday. . - '. Mrs. Elizabeth - Bringleson of Grass Valley; California, and her daughter Mrs. Ronald Dykes of Spanish- Fork visited here Tuesday Tues-day with Mrs. Lewis Clegg. Mrs. Hyrum Larsen . is spending the week in Salt, Lake with her daughter Mrs. Rex Davis. . f Keith Miller,. Junior McClellan, Marilyn Nichols, Lorraine Open- snaw, Carol Page, Helen Patten, Jack: .Provstgaard, Evelyn Partridge. Part-ridge. Kenvin PeeryK Helen Powell, Pow-ell, . Stirley Pulver. .' ' Merrill i Reed, Leora Reece, Shirley . Reece, S. M. Richardson, WlUlam ' C. Rohletter; Manuel Russell "Jr., June Schaerrer, Bud Selman, " Jack " Sheffield; Latimer Simons, .. Jack. Spencer, Kartne Stewart, - Ray 1 Stickney, Arlo Stott, Joyce Taylor; Winston Tay lor, Beverly Tervort, Glen Ter- vort, Shirley Rae- Tolman, Wen dell West, Billy Wignall, Lynn Wlgnall, Keith Wilson, Russell Wilson, Shirley Wilson, Fred Winnie, Bernice Zeeman. - ; ' Th'Z f tm a Ml DAILY HgRALDTLJgHUngDAY;: HAY ff, X "v" . 1 - " in an unnamed Belgium town, British Tommies man a machine-gun the ruins from shellflre in the background. Picture passed by BritlAtt . censors, radioed from London. ., ; . - ,t ' V ' . ' ' ' ' " lo KcatSanday Utah ' stake "Mw, . Men . and Gleaners will join for a Sunday evening "service and "fireside chat," at" the pirls canyon home Sunday at 7:30 o'clock," instead 'of 6:30, as was previously arranged. arrang-ed. - N : ' The change has been made , to accomodate the Aaronic priesthood priest-hood members. An utstandnig service is plan ned under the supervision "of Griffith Kimball and Stanley Heal, stake "M" Men supervisors, supervis-ors, to be followed by- the elc- tion of stake officers for the "M"! Men and Gleaner departments i An interesting "fireside chat" t- f .t AT ... , " ' ' 7 . X in World War Zone r 1 (SEA Radio-Tele photo) is planned by Mrs. Mary II. Ha-fen Ha-fen and Mrs. Delia Loverldge, stake Gleaner supervisors, during which Mrs. Edith - Y. Booth, a granddaughter of Brigham Young, will review the novel, "Children of -God," - by Vardis Fisher. Instrumental In-strumental music will be added and refreshments served. j , Members interested are to contact con-tact '. ward Gleaners and "M" Men, Gleaner officers for transportation. trans-portation. ,y :. b. .-' -t ' DIVIDEND DECIARED SALT. LAKE CITY, May 16 (UJI) Directors of the Utah rtwer & Light company today declared a quarterly dividend totaling $281,-127. $281,-127. The dividend, payable July 1, is for $1.16 2-3 per share of $7 preferred stock and $1.00 per share of the $6 preferred, and Is two-thirds the normal quarterly1 dividend payment. ; " ;-' f- ------ , ' , ; - , is the true European-type Pilsner: A light, lively beer. A beer that goes better with food. It is produced according to our exclusive Brown Derby Pilsner formula and constantly checked by our own quality control. It is made with costly malt and hops selected for delicacy of flavor. . . brewed refreshingly dry and almost champagne-like in body. If you don't agree this beer is as fine as claimed above, or if you are dissatisfied with the : - u "JTlw IS J 1940 r CHIEF DEFENDS REPORT RECORD The Provo police department has submitted a report on every accident acci-dent in the city since the first of the year that is reportable under law, declared Guy F. Christensen. chief of police, in challenging a statement from the state tax com-mltsion com-mltsion that Provo had reported but 81 per cent of its accidents. The chief said the state law requires re-quires that accidents in which the total property damage exceeds $50, or where personal injury is sustained, must be reported to the tax commissi'i. This has been done by the police department, hfe declared. Mr. Christensen said records are kept of all reportable accidents, and added that the department has not only sent these reports to the tax commission, but has made arrest where violations or negligence negli-gence was shown. French Command ay Dc Changed PATtlS, May 16 UJE:i Premier Paul Renaud told the chamber of deputies today that France "may perhaps be obliged to change methods and men." The French military command is in hands of Gen. Maurice Gam-elin, Gam-elin, commander-in-chief of the French national defense, but many sources have long consid-edei-d Gen. Alphonse Georges, commander-in-chief of the French army of the north and northeast, as the outstanding French military-figure. Several weeks ago German and Italian sources circulated reports it had been proposed to substitute substi-tute Gen. Maxim e Waygand, Allied Al-lied commander in the near east, for Gamelin hut these same sources said that proposal later was dropped, . The American aviation industry 3715 units during 1930. as compared com-pared to 1843 units during 1338. contents of this package in any way, return it to the Safeway store where it was purchased and your full purchase price will be refunded. JLry some at home tonight. After your first deep, satis fying swallow, we think you'll agree our Brown Derby Pilsner is as choice a brew as true a Pilsner as connoisseurs connois-seurs acclaim it. Unless you heartily agree ... your money back , . Safrwey Startit Inc. , Oakland, Calif. Mow Derby (K n y Foonfoin Ore:?, an Drops Cc:d Frank Hill, 51, " of Fountain Green, ehepherJer for the Aag&rd sheep ranch of that town, dropped dead in his camp wagon a mile west cf Soldier Summit Tuesday at S p.m , according to Utah county coun-ty officers. Death was attributed to a heart attack. "Mr. Hill, together with two fellow fel-low herders, We I by Aagard, 25. Fountain Green, and Jack Shepherd, Shep-herd, IS, Helper, was pre pa nr. g to go to the movie at Helper when he sudJenly fell dead, said Deputy Sheriff EJ Clark. The body was taken to Sar.fjte county following investigation by Mr. Clark and Sheriff John a. Evans. Mr. Hill Is survived by his wife, Nora Hill, a daughter, Mrs. Archie Christensen. Moroni, and a son, Elmer Radford Hill. Fountain Green- Elmer, who was nerding for Aagard's at another camp, told officers his father had been bothered both-ered considerably with stomach trouble. - The new Republic "Guardsman." "Guards-man." model 2 PA. has two cockpits cock-pits conveniently placed in a ship the size of a single scaler pursuit i plane. " IltWIII - ' fllaartbntk end He needed just a "few hundred hun-dred dollars for bis daughter's daugh-ter's gradoation, but It meant a girl's career and happinea! Your problem mij be 3ileretst, hot ear tcrric is sdspted to iadt iJusl ned. Yea need enlr ONE thing t get a loan from m: ta h Lie lo mtX om11 rflr re-pry -TOrtit on mnf pl f-Kle(L ; BEER c?i PAGE SEVEN Cricket Damage Held to Minimum Thresh the efforts cf a- 11-ma-a crew, the rove of Jiirr,jn crickets ajvaccir.jf from Oovem-rr.e Oovem-rr.e r.t "canyna toward ar::'-:t ursJ lands southeast C-f IT.brt. J- JJ been cv.f;nd to the h:"-a a.-vl fc.a.s net reached crops, state-J IL V. S'en-f in, cour.ty crop i.-ifpf-ctc r, today. Main colony cf the l.-.se-:ti is still in Government csr.yon. atxut five rr.i3 west cf the Chatwiri ranch. . The cricket f.shters. err.; : .-J by the federal govt rr.rner.t, w;Vh Utah county furnishing the rn.::-n ar.-J equipment, are duitir.g the colonies with gjdium an-enate mixed with hydrmted lirr.e. Complete li Skilled Eectrkal SERVICE Hanfe Appliance H'athert Charle Ftewart Wood row Bullock S0 V. Center rhrvne US' Li Hiptlatit LOANS ep to I2C5-ALL FT.ANS. Com i r pbe& TODAT. PERSOVAL FINANCE CO. rtfrsr in it . ri f ' V |