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Show ; '.1 PROVO (UTAHY DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY; -JUNE 7,-1940 PAGE- THREE .-V UTAH PEACE OFFICERS OPEN : , TOO-DAY CONVENTION HERE (Continued pared to handle their duties than at any time In the past. Chairman of the meeting1' was First Vice President Joseph Holt-rook F&rmtagton, Davis county sheriff. ; who automatically will be elected as next president of the association at Saturday's election. Mayor Mark Anderson pointed to the - Increased responsibilities of law enforcement officers today, to-day, declaring that "in the ace of recent world events, our na tion'. is compelled to greatly strengthen its defenses against ' possible attack from within as well as from without. International Interna-tional disorder may prove, fatal to our. national life i . . v 1 ' "We should beware of the Communist Com-munist and the German sympathizer, sym-pathizer, but we must beware also of our over-zealous patriots who may. If permitted, commit all kinds of unlawful and vengeful venge-ful acts under the guise of patriotic pa-triotic motives. . "Any government that deserves to be called a government will . be vigilant to keep government in the hands of government and never let it slip Into the hands of selfish or desperate minority "groups of any kind or description. descrip-tion. Public Interests must be considered superior to private or group Interests at all times... He concluded with: "I am sure that federal, state and local police can be .welded Into a mighty force in making our nation na-tion safe against aggression from without or disruption from within. with-in. Your duty is clear. Your country is depending on you. The public will support you.' Be not afraid." Mr. Snedaker, who was introduced in-troduced by R. Whitney Groo, Salt Lake City, former president of the peace officers' association, i declared that every officer should 'be an integral part In the accident acci-dent prevention program, adding , that it is only through united effort tbat the greatest good can be accomplished; In their efforts to promote traffic safety officers should (1) make complete records of accidents acci-dents investigated, and J2) take advantage of every opportunity to train themselves better for their Jobs, Mr. Snedaker said. Every Saturday at Eo sal awn By Lincoln High,7 :."' Orem Music By J. A. SEETHALER and DOOLEY HANSEN'S MELODY CLUB ORCHESTRA (Music Styled for "Dancing) tang of The CM a fi a t r a -l . is in the honey that flavors HONEY BEE GRAHAMS v Just to give you an idea of how 'wholesome and delicious these Grahams are: The honey used by Purity is. gathered by bees in mid-summer when the rare blossoms of the Chaparral bloom high on the mountain side. The bees prefer the delicate flavor of the Chaparral to that of any other flower, deserting the fields and 6rchards of the valleys for its supremely delightful de-lightful nectar. Fortunately, the flavor of the Chaparral hooey, unlike other kinds, is not changed or lessened by oven heat when used in the baking of HONEY BEE GRAHAMS by Purity. It's all there . . . in the rich, crunchy brown cracker that comes to your grocer fresh from .the great Purity ovens. - ' ' " The flour is also selected with the same unusual care. Only Graham flour made from Dicklow wheat.- acknowledged by authorities to be the finest cracker flour obtainable is sued in the making of Honey Bee Grahams. , -' But the proof of uuperior quality and flavor is la , the tasting. Won t you try them? ' .; '' , At your grocer's - in 2 lb, 1 lb, and (Vi oz. packages " wrapped in moisture-proof cellophane. .Watch for coupon good for free package to appeat soon. THE PURITY BISCUIT CO. SALT LAKE from Page One) - The data collected from accident acci-dent reports : offer the basis on Which a sound accident prevention preven-tion program ,1s built, he com- tnpntcfl. ; Mr " KnpdAker comoli- mented Utah county on its rec ord of 118 consecutive deatniess riavs on thft hichwav. and urercd that "you keep it up .by constant ly working for trarnc saieiy.-Mr. saieiy.-Mr. Kretchman made an appeal for wholesome relations between law .enforcement officers and newspapermen, declaring the two groups have three fundamental things in common rBoth. are servants ser-vants of the same "master, the nubile hoth are mardiana of the American ideals of equality and justice for au; ooin neip wroaKe and enforce the laws. ! He declared that it is nign time the; public recognizes the place of the peace officers In the class of trained professions,- and look, upon being an officer as a career wherein , brawn and brains are combined, to furnish efficient, effici-ent, adequate protection to the people. '-'.'...!.' Mr. Boyden stressed the 1m-. 1m-. portance of efficiency on the part of officers when testifying in court. He listed accuracy, honesty, and fairness as essentials ' of a good witness. "You may do some fine investigating, in-vestigating, and display bravery in apprehending a criminal, but aU this will be useless if you are unable to get your story across to the Judge or the jury called to weigh guilt," Mr. Boyden said. He urged that the officers study every case thoroughly, and have all information at their fingertips soi there'll be no stalling stall-ing or fumbling when on the 'witness 'wit-ness chair. It is well to have notes, tat they should be reviewed re-viewed . before the officer enters the courtroom and not used when on the stand when to do so would mean delay, the speaker pointed OUt. ; Music was furnished at the session by Jack Wright, Salt Lake City, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, Provo, and the Holley vocal duet at Ma-pleton Ma-pleton composed of Harold . and Glen Holley. ' Officers this afternoon adjourned ad-journed to the Utah county fair grounds where the annual pistol contest was conducted. The shoot was attended by the ladies also. At 5 p. m. is planned an excursion ex-cursion on Utah lake' for officers and initiates. W. S. Dunf ord, general Chairman, Chair-man, was in charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. . . Officers of the association at their luncheon at Haase , care Thursday .ttight weht On record- as j favoring adoption of a resolution: that the ! associajtlon continue its policy of education in police work and take advantage oi m ia: available. ' f , They voted also to thank tne state department "of vocational Hnratinn. tinlversitv of Utah, and the federl bureau of investigation for conducting .police scnoois aur-tng aur-tng the past year. Discuss Faroie system - t SaturdaVs Droerram ooens .with registration at 80 at the Elks home- The convention will be called to order at , 9:30, and at 9:45 will start a discussion of itmv rtrobation and cardie sys tem, led by John A. Hougaard pf Mantl, Seventh district judge. District judges, county attorneys, attor-neys, district attorneys, members nf the board of correction, the state prison warden, and members . . General Chairman 3 V' 4 W. STANLEY DUNFORD of the adult probation department have been invited to participate, according to Mr. Dunford. At 10:50, Ralph Barton, area supervisor of the vocational department de-partment of Texas state will speak on "Vocational Education for Law Enforcement Officers.' Then will follow a business session, which will feature election officers and selection of a convention city. Official photographs will be taken at noon on the ' city and county building steps. Memorial Kites The convention will continue in the afternoon at 2 o'clock .at the Elks club. Speakers will be R. M. Pugmire, chief of police at Poca- tello, Ida., who will discuss, VCo-operatlon VCo-operatlon Between Utah and Idaho Of fleers," and Earl J. Glade, execu tive vice president of KSL, whose topic will .be, "Appreciating Our American Heritage." -A memorial service will' be conducted by D. B. Ballantyne of the Ogden police department.' j . Climaxing the convention will be a banquet in the dining room of the -Utah State hospital at 7 p. m., with Roy Passey, chief, ju venile officer here, as master of ceremonies. Schedule for the ladies' auxil iary Saturday will be: 8:30, registration; regist-ration; 9 a. m ,peer Creek junket under direction of Mrs. Arnel Mil- ner; noon, convention phojtographs; 12:20 p. m., luncheon at Haase cafe, election of officers and pro gram; 2 p. m., convention. Elks club, . 7 p. m., banquet. ITALIANS (Continued from Page One) rtpitrnvinr the German tanks by the: hundreds. Four hundred were said to have been blasted in , tne present Joffensive, and 2,500 since the invasion of Belgium. Paris; asserted that despite the was being controlled by Weygand's defensive , measures for the . third successive day. But today's fighting fight-ing was the bitterest of the often- The French said three times as many troops were being used than in the first two aaya or ine assault. as-sault. There was no estimate of hnw manv trooDs the Germans had in action. The original esti mate was that wo.uou were oemg . . . MM I empioyeu in me Quenaivc. In London strict exchange control con-trol regulations were Imposed; and Lord Beaverbrook, minister of aircraft air-craft supply, said the British were building planes more rapidiy tha they were being lost despite the wide-scale dally aerial warfare. He also revealed a new bomber, the largest-ever put in the air, was being given initial trials. London warned the German offensive of-fensive may not yet have 'developed 'devel-oped its major- drive and that operations 'thus far, though' carried car-ried on by large forces, still may be feeling out the Weygarid line for weak spots where a breakthrough break-through might be exploited . Birthdays June 8 MRS. EMIL K, NIELSON Juno 9 CLAUDE S. ASHWORTH RICHARD KNIGHT STOLEN , CAR . RECXJVEltKU An automobile stolen ' recently from Telluride Motor company was recovered at Nephi Thursday night according to Provo police officers. The car was partly -, dismantled when officers discovered it. DANCE at the Rainbow Garden WED. and SAT. ..With the Music of , MERT DRAPER 1 and His Sweet SWING BAND I BILL SE1LMAN .... Vocalist " General Prices: v Men 40c . Ladies -10c Wednesday Special! ' Ladles Free Gents 25c Before 9 P. BL Obituaries 0. S. Provstgaard Called By Death , -I ! PAYSON Orlarido Smoot Provstgaard, 56, died at a local hospital following a lingering illness, ill-ness, Thursday morning. ' Mr. Provstgaard - was born at Payson, July 23, 1884, a son of Christian S. and Mary Cowan Provstgaard. He married Catherine Cather-ine Thomas in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple in 1917. She died December De-cember 3, 1918.- ' He married Mrs. Winnie Hard-man Hard-man Barber On April 26, 1929, at Provo. ! Prior to his illness, Mr. Provstgaard Provst-gaard had been in the blacksmith-ing blacksmith-ing business. Surviving are his widow, his mother; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Catherine Mortensen and Hellen; one son, L. C; the following brothers broth-ers and sisters: George Provstgaard, Provst-gaard, Salt Lake City; Merle Provstgaard, Mercer, Utah ; ' .Willis, .Wil-lis, James, Bert, Don, Mrs. Minnie Spencer and ' Mrs. Nell Mattinsen,-of Mattinsen,-of Payson; and two grandchildren. Funeral services , will be - announced an-nounced later by the Deseret mortuary. , Fredricka Hansen Funeral ' services for Fredricka Hansen, 60, who died Monday were held j Thursday afternoon in the Second ward chapel. Speakers ; were Halvar Madsen of the bishopric . and Brlgham Johnson. The ward choir sang three numbers. Two violin solos were played by Donald Olsen, and Mrs. Bernice Dastrup sang a solo, accompanied by .Naomi Hoover. Invocation and benediction were offered by Thomas Duke and Fer-ron Fer-ron Nielson, respectively, 'and Ole E. Olsen ; dedicated the grave. (Continued from Page - One) president of the Provo club. Is to attend the Lions International convention to be held at Havana, Cuba, in the latter part of July. Accompanied by Mrs. Speakman, he will leave Provo, about June'12 by train, embarking for Havana at Miami. The return trip will be made over the northern route. Members of the ' club - voted Thursday night to support a creditable cred-itable representation in the Fourth of July parade to consist of the entire membership in -marching formation, dressed in club regalia, the entry to be led by the seeing eye and its owner, blind Movell Seeley, & pet project of the local club. ' : Members and their wives participated par-ticipated in the 'annual child welfare wel-fare dance at the new Utah lake park, following the session. The affair, directed by LeRoy Johnson and Mr. Speakman, was declared a success and a neat sum was raised to defray the cost of fit ting a number , of underprivileged children with needed glasses. The management of the resort donated the use of the dance ' hall to the cause. ' . .. ., RAFT r in a , s: with vv y ; . pnef thejhousand thrills is the I if it ' J rl i . ..!. t V A - -ti n 7 ' Mh&uJ IN : V9- Starting SUNDAY, at Paramount! UTAH MINING STOCKS BY UNITED PRESS SALT. LAKE CITY, June 1 flIE) Mining Stocks: . . Bid Asked Alta .Tunnel .01 i .02" Bingham Metals .034 4 .04 Cardiff .03 .05 Chief Con .21 J25 Colorado Con. .01 .02 Combined Metals .09 .10 East Utah 01 ..02 Eureka Bullion . , .17 .20 Eureka Lily Con. .16 .18 Eureka Mines . . .00 Vi .01' Horn Silver .... .19 .20 ' Mammoth .90 r 1.05T ML City Copper 1.75 2.90 New Park . . . . . . .34 6 New Quiiicy ..... .03 .03 North Lily , . . . . . .68 .71 Ohio Copper ...... .04 .05 Park Bingham .". .02 - .03 Park City Con. . . .09 .10 ParK Nelson .... .01 - .02 Park. Premier . . . .02 .03?i Park Utah 1.00 2.00 SUver King CoaL 4.00 4.70 Swarisea Con. .'. .00 .02 Tintic Central .. .00 .01 Tintic Lead . . . . .12 .15 Tinlic Standard 2.60 2.70 Zuma .......... .02 .04 Ogden livestock OGDEN, Utah, June '7.U.fD Livestock: ( - Hogs, 569, steady with Thursday's Thurs-day's general market, 10c lower than extreme top $5.35 on choice 180 to 230 pound butchers. : Cattle 207. Fairly active week end trade, about steady on'" the' grades and classes i represented, odd lots good beef steer $8.00-8.25. $8.00-8.25. Medium-good bulls " 5.60-6.10. 5.60-6.10. -i Sheep 22S0. Nothing done early, late Thursday 6 doubles good-choice good-choice 83 pound Oregon spring lambs steady at $10.65. - Three Psychology Glasses Offered Three new psychology classes will be introduced in the first term of the Brigham Young university uni-versity summer quarter by Professor Pro-fessor M. Wilford; Poulson, psy chology department' Chairman. He returned recently from a year of advanced study at Stanford university, uni-versity, Palo Alto, and University of California, Berkeley. Applications of the important so-called laws of learning in home and schools, and the limitations of these laws, will be discussed In the psychology, of learning; ? ' Experimental investigations of animal, child, and adult motivation motiva-tion will be surveyed carefully in the psychology, of. motives. The third. course is a'semlnar in mental development in which outstanding recent publications by Terman, Stoddard, Lewln, and others will be -reviewed critically. . I These classes will be taught June 10-July 19. COMING SUNDAY! COMES BLAZLVG BACK xurnuient jmoiionaj urama Glamorous "Joan Bennett! aj I 1 1 J m ifib ifii i ..I-. iiv.,;! - . most exciting picture ever filmed! The exotic "oucen of the' Island of Black Pearls.. ; nnfnrniiclv In Inve With the first man to invade 4 -her tropic paradisei'. ' v , - PIUS - V "CX J 'r SECESSION I ) STATE DO AD (Continued from Page One) plied the western states within 30 hours by the highway system. ' He said at the recent conference of highway officials at Chicago which he attended, . the . 48 state highway departments pledged support sup-port to the national government in every way possible in its national na-tional defense program. He r advocated establishing a branch school in aeronautics at Brigham Young university, and pledged support of the state aeronautics aero-nautics commission, of which he is a member, for establishing an aeronautics base here. Mr. Peterson said since 1927 more than $4,000,000 has been snent bv the road commission in Utah county, this amount being exceeded only in Salt Lake county. coun-ty. Some of the 1940 projects in Utah county mentioned by the speaker are: Point of the Mountain realignment, realign-ment, which will include moving 300.000 yards of material and establishing es-tablishing a 4-lane highway - and elimination of 14 curves, $163,805: straightening the road south of Spanish Fork, $56,345; construction construc-tion of a new bridge and realignment realign-ment of the Lake View-Vineyard road, $50,000; .straightenlne the road leading from Springville to the mouth of Spanish Fork canyon, can-yon, $120,000. In Provo ' canyon, three ,larfre contracts are being , let. One is for $127,284 now under way, another an-other for $61,270, and a final, for which bids are now being asked, $232,000. A $5,000. project to oil a portion of the road Just below the Deer Creek project, where the dust i3 so bad. alio is under wav. AH road projects In the Deer Creek area total over $475,000. the commissioner pointed out," He said the reasons for delay of work near the Deer Creek project were: -1 The indefinite stape of the proiect Itself for some time; 2 elements which wbuld have thrown the expense of road . Improvements Im-provements on waterusers of the district to the extent of a third of a million dollars. These problems have now been straightened out and the road commission is push ing1 action on tne project. v 1 Mr. Peterson commended the i ENDS TONIGHT! EDWARD G. ROBINSOX "BLACKMAIL' .'Also ' IUTJ BROTHERS in : : "STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW" Starts Tomorrow! REMEMBER - ROBERT TAYLOR ? ""'! As the " " .' YAXK AT OXFORD" ' and Other Hits! REMEMBER 3 GREER GARSON The Unforgettable "MKS. CHIPS" . REMEMBER H LEWAYRES As the Romantic "DR. KILDARE" ALL THREE Together in the Funniest Picture Since "Topper!" 7- f HH7 i i4 BillicBDlin Jd-legiaaldOIEH Jd-legiaaldOIEH CorgtBAiBIE MO M flCTUtl f "&t work being done in construction of sidewalks in various parts of the county, as this is an important import-ant factor in safety, he said. Recreation Workers To Meet Saturday All Provo recreation workers, including those hired by the city, 3 NOWl ...TWO BIG HITS! 11 .. THE O ! mm vim Warren . " Jan WILLIAM . MUIR ' - I SECOND ACTION HIT! ummm mm PAU1INE MOOIC SO- H0C.H SOIHIIM X-'iK A , Plus TRACY'S G-5IEN Chapter 5 1 Doors Open 1:00 II a Tonight 9 P.M. Help Your Favorite Win! ON STAGE "V7! Grand Finals ia the Telluride - Paramount Ar.lATEUR CONTEST Presenting Max Mendenhall :: Elaine Brou Louise Bullock :: Sterling Busn ' Peggy Whiting : .:: Hazl Palfreyman Zabraasy and Collella First place winner receives all-expenes pzid trip to Hollywood for Two! Cash Frizes to all others participating! SCREEN! TONIGHT and SATURDAY! A ktf itmry r'B llvr . ,. . mith m rm4 M'U .ir! '.rrj rlunrtfr Mar! K.rrj mrm m thrill! trrrr rm V L the VPA, and the achool district are requested to meet at 9 a. ra. Saturday in. the city commissioners commis-sioners room to make final plana for. the coming recreation program, pro-gram, according to PliyliU li. Brown, director of women's and children's activities. A ""picture cf the group wUl be taken. v; y " J ( him kud! Mi tit. KUIC BLOEE. VICTOR JORV KCKiEU PRTOK All EMPIRE OF lAWLESS KILLERS! Conquered by the 1 1 axing six-guns of America's foremost wirftrn scoyt ! ), ROY ROGERS GEOsTGEVIIAYES VHr!? p. m. Saturday ililiMQH SAT. Open I V. 5L ' Khtnv 9 A9 T. 5t. r? A tkal tmmAf IKtm aim! PAT O'BRIEN ..GERALDINE FITZGERALD - ' - N ) BINNIE BARVES , r r v FRANK McllUCII Fla FETE SMITH SPECLLTY |