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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY- HERALD,1 TUESDAY, JULY. -1, 194. SECTION TWO :-r ::!ic:aiyi:3rpucd .J Ill J IUI C-crl PccUion LI r WASHINGTON, June 30 (OB x ne senate ; judiciary , committee, overrulinsr a. nmtnit hw sn tltii. lard E. -Tydings, D , McL. today juuuumousiy, approved nomination :f Attorney General Robert H. jacK3on to be an associate justice f the supreme court. Tydingav attack on Jackson de- .-veiopea in -a subcommittee hear-?nS hear-?nS on the attorney general's quail itauQns.: revolved around Jack-Son's Jack-Son's : refusal to prosecute for .criminal , libel columnists Drew Tearson and : Robert S, Allen, . ,who In, a; broadcast!, had . accused Ty dings at promoting WPA . construction con-struction of a road and yacht basin pn his Maryland estate. - Jackson said his Investigation proved: the -; statement was "not technically true"; that the instal- , latlona were on f property adjacent adja-cent to Tydingr estates but that ihe senator derived benefit from rojects Injured: rather than .bene- uiica nis- property, ? Tydings ' later announced to the senate . he :rill fight Jackson's Confirmation on the senate floor. Britain loses fcWO DESTROYERS ? ROME, July ll (EE) Two British Brit-ish destroyers were sunk -, and a third was . heavily damaged - In axis air and 'submarine attacks in the ' eastern ' Mediterranean, an Italian war communique said today. to-day. ; ' -.-r ' One of the destroyers was said to have been sunk during an attack by German and Italian planes on a - British naval formation north of "the Libyan port of - Bardia. I GRAND TO Mrs. Ctark Carter, Repwtsr Pbo05J-. ' The .Daughters of Pioneers and Relief society met at Sowiette park - for their monthly, meeting. A' fine-, program was given as f ol-lows: ol-lows: song by Relief ' society chorus, Mrs. Charlotte B. Davies, Mrs. May i Davis, Mrs. Theora Haws, Mrs. Edna Rodgers, Mrs. Theo Harward, and " Mrs. CIeo Harward; reading by Mrs. Annie Jolley; song by chorus; reading, Marie Taylor. An auction followed and much merriment was had by the group. Mrs. Lucy .Clyde was the autcioneer, the group enjoyed a pot luck lunch which was served to 36. . ' .: - , , Mrs. Nina Carter , entertained for members of her sewing club Friday afternoon. A luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Elsie Taylor, Mrs.. Verl Johnson and Mrs. Dot Davis. ' - ' V r Mr. and . Mrs. George t Carter and two grand! children Larry Carter and' Be than Haf en of Los Angeles. Calif., who - are visiting friends ; and relatives in : Provo, Salt Lake and -Magna, visited Fri day, afternoon with . their sister- in-law, Mrs. Ada Carter.: ,v s i- Several; groups enjoyed 'picnic parties at Canyon Glen., Thursday evening. They . were Mr. and Mrs. John Nicol . who were celebrating their .wedding anniversary. Bishop and - Mrs. Rodney Kimball - -were also in the party. Af ton Harward who was celebrating his birthday party was guest of honor in another an-other group with . the ' following en joying. the picnic supper: Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Haws, Mr. and LeRoy Davis," Mr. and Mrs. Heber Harward, Mrs. Harvey - Harward,' Mrs.' Sharland Harward, Mrs. Eva Harfward, Mrs. Noma Harward, and Mr. and Mrs. Af ton Harward. In another patty were Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carter who were cele- I iWinnle-the:K3a'U.f: i ft i . . 'X . Churchill lets go with an automatic gun, fairly "peppering the tar-, get,"' according to British capUoc. Captain Margesson, in bowler hat, secretary of state for war, watches. . , ; - bra ting their wedding anniversar ies which occurred on that day.. . S. I. Club members were entertained en-tertained Friday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. Laurel Gibson. A pot luck lunch was . served to the following: "Mrs. Dot Davis, Mrs. Fern Hills, Mrs. Eliza Hales, Mrs. Helen Rodeback, Mrs. May Isaac son, Mrs. Zella Burns, Miss Alta Buckner 'and Mrs. Maude West, who with her two children Gaylord and Jerry of Oakland, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gibson. Gib-son. Lawrence Gibson is at the Vet eran's hospital in Salt Lake City where hs Is convalescing following an operation. 280 RUSSIAN . PLANES DESTROYED BERLIN, July 1 (UP) A special high command communique .from Adolf Hitler's headquarters said today the German air force destroyed de-stroyed 280 Russian planes ? yesterday,., yes-terday,., of which 216 were shot down in air battles. One squadron, squad-ron, under the ace, Lieut. Col. Werner Moelders, shot down 110 Russian planes, it was said. tl..,m. . MJ.jiat m ? m IP ETVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE GOES ON SALE TOMORROW MORNING at 9:30 . M., on Our Big Pre-Fourth of J uly Sale! You'll Be Surprised at the Tremendous Savings You Can Make! 200 RESSES Summer's Smartest Dresses in all the newest and most popular fabrics, and they're all exclusively tailored and detailed. Rayon, Rayon Faille, Sheers, Prints, Dots, Pastels, Navy in all popular sizes Only One Sale to a Qustomer Values to $16.95 Some Slightly Soiled No Tryons No Returns FOR 200 Pairs HOSIERY Reg. $1.00 and $1.35 All Full Fashioned Berkoshire and Quaker 50 Silk NETE GOWNS $1.95 Regular $1.00 COATS to $17.95 . . . $5.00 All Spring Coats 3 PAIR $1.50 Costume JEWELRY $1.00 Regular 59c 100 SWEATERS Values to $3.95 CLOSE-OUT $1.00 ANKLET SOX Reg. 25c Now 2 ; for .. "; v; . . 2C 100 COATS COATS Values to $29.50 ALL SPRING COATS All New Spring Styles and Weaves! . ... Tweeds, Camel Hair . . . Dressy Navy and Black. Get your Coat on this sale! All Sales Final No Refunds $1 250nly SKIRTS Values to $2.98 ' $1.00 FORMALS Values to $16.95 SALE $7.95 Good Choice of Colors, Styles and Sizes SUITS 95 Values to $19.50 SALE $7.95 50 Values to $14.95 SALE 100 DRESSES .Special Assortment Regular $16.95 Suits - Dresses NOW Values to $19.50 $393 now. $295 : "If It's Smart We Have It" 200 HATS All Styles to $4.95 . . . . $1.00 GLQMA'S 66 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE PROVO BLANKETS Genuine Utah Made All Wool 4 and 5-lb. to $12.50 . . $5.95 Direct from the Mills For Final Closeout , - SZBXPANOGOS WABO : . COABOM WABO. , V ttm. Merrm OmndaQ M 036-B-I The Better Homes club met at the ' home of! Mrs. Bel v a Wentz Thursday afternoon. ,The election of officers ; was ? the - main business busi-ness of the; day.-. Mrs. Katherihe Elder; was chosen as president; Mrs.'.Golda ; Mangum, vice president,' presi-dent,' and Mrs. Effie Millett, secretary. sec-retary. These ladies . replace Mrs. MiUettT Mrs.: Ethel Dickey , and MrSv Katherine Elder, respectively. respective-ly. ? Followingr ,the meeting, the ladles. honored: Miss Wentz with a Mrthdayj party and presented her with, lovely; gifts. Tasty .refreshments .re-freshments ; were served . to . Mrs. Golda 1 Mangum, Mrs. Flora' Stev-ensow,' Stev-ensow,' - Mrs. f iris ; Elder, Mrs. Ethel Dicey, Mrs. ; Sadie Elder, Mra. Agnes Nelson, Mrs. Yusuda. Mrs. Zella Sutherland, Mrs. Kath-erine Kath-erine -Elder. Mrs. Mary McEwan, Mrsf Dorothy Bird, Mrs. Eva Swanson, Mrs. Delia Wilkinson andj.Mxs. Elmina Elder. Loyd 'Sundquist and his five chUdreri , visited, with relaUves in St. -George over the week end. Mr. ; and Mrs." Elmo Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkinson Wilkin-son -and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giles at Tabiona, lliesday. ''-"f' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkinson left Saturday for their home in Grass Valley, Calif., 'after one month's visit with relatives here. Mra. , Loyd Niel went to Grass Valley with them to join her husband hus-band ..who is employed there. The Sharon ward Relief Society So-ciety held a teachers' social at the . home of Mrs. Fern Laudie Friday afternoon. - Dr. and Mrs. John N , Halladay were special guests. Mrs. Halladay gave an interesting story of her-life and contacts in Rochester, New York, where they have spent the past three years. Dr. Halladay told of the industries of that city, especially; especi-ally; of the Eastman Kodak factories. fac-tories. He also told of music and his associations there. The Misses Kathleen Downs, Genevieve Gordon Gor-don and Mary Allen sang two numbers. They were accompanied accompani-ed by Miss Arva Williams, Mrs. Fern Laudie read the teachers' topic and also a letter from the president, Mrs. Ethel Pyne, who is in San Francisco. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Ingar Gatenby, Mrs.. Vera Mecham, Mrs. Mildred Jacobsen'and Mrs. Marie Crandall. Other ladies in attendance attend-ance were Mrs. Fern Laudie, Mrs. Clara G. Sidwell, Mrs. Preece, Mra. Mangum, Mrs. Elenore Bishop, Mrs. Ethel Dickey. Mrs. Mary McEwan, Mrs. Ag nes Nelson, Mrs. Mork, Mrs. Seran Mork, Mrs. Burmngham, Mrs. Ora Guyman, Mrs. Katie Mitchell, Mrs. Myrl Jacobs, Mrs. Grace Washburn, Wash-burn, Mrs. Mayme Wells, Mrs. Nora Kofford, Mrs. Evelyn Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. Edith Duke, Mrs. XvavDell NewelVMrs. Chloe Duke, Dr. and Mrs. Halladay. Tral cident Rqfeiianged3 Under New Laws w;'s-v - rT r -: " .'' ' ' -. v v ' Attention to the new; law on reporting' of traffic' accidents was, called Monday by Ernest LTHolt, manager; - of - the branch i office, Utah tax coinmlssion. , ; ; ' S Principal changes - in, the law are: as follows: ' , "'( f.;;,sf. : The driver; of a j vehicle involved in-volved In an accident resulting in an. injury or death of any person or ; total property damage of $25 or more (instead of '$50 as quoted by the old law) shall within 24 hours after, the accident forward a; written report to the tax commission. com-mission. ' " ' t 2. Every law enforcement officer offi-cer who, in the regular course of duty, investigates i a motor , vehicle, ve-hicle, accident of which", a report must be made either at the time of and at the scene of the acci dent or thereafter by Interviewing participants or- witnesses, shall within 24 hours after completing sucn investigauon forward a written writ-ten report to the department. Accident report- forms may be secured from law enforcement of ficers, s Kills Two! Infants Cranium Answers ' Questions on Page Two 1. Jack of spades is one of the two one-eyed Jacks in deck of cards; Jack Be Nimble jumped over the candlestick; Jack in the Box is a toy figure that pops out of a box when lid is raised; Jack of All Trades is person proficient In many types of work . 2. June Knight is a radio and movie actress; Day in June is rare, according to the poet Lowell; Low-ell; June Berry is a small berrylike berry-like fruit 3. Joe College is name applied to average college youth; Jo-Jo Is common name for. circus dog-faced dog-faced boy; Joe Miller, is famed as author of old jokes. 4. Charley Horse Is stiffness of arm or leg; Tom-Tom. Is a drum, and was the piper son who stole a pig in the Mother Goose rhyme; John Doe is a fictitious name used in legal cases, etc. 5. Robin Hood was an English adventurer Who robbed the rich, gave to the poor; Robin Moor was torpedoed U. S. ship; Robin Redbreast Red-breast is the bird; -Robin Burns is a radio and screen comedian. iTai lest Wallace s U"-v ;V '" - - i I v , $ - -4' fi'f Mtl'iiMlV ii i " v :- ' j VOne man Vice President Henry , i A. Wallace looks up to . is his . k' towering son,. Robert, shown - i here with , his : father . heading for a tennis court before young wauacj: enters Armi, . . , t - CHERRY PICKING STARTS SPANISH FORK Cherry picking pick-ing commenced Monday in the cherry orchard at Mapleton and on, uie opanisn orK jsast bench. Pickers who were emc4oved in the Joseph Carnesecca strawberrv fields were given a. trip to - Saratoga Sara-toga Sunday by the fruitgrowers as a special treat Most of the pickers from Spanish Fork who were errmlovprf in th rarnAumii strawberries are reemployed in the tnerry orcnaras now.' . - . v .? ::?$ . t ? . K Anne Marie Hanssen, 22-year-old San Diego State College coed, is shown as she appeared in a San Diego, Calif, court after being charged with the murder of her baby shortly after its birth two weeks ago. She told .startled sheriff's deputies that she had killed another illegitimate illegiti-mate child a year ago. ' North Carolina produced 600,-000,000 600,-000,000 pounds of tobacco, largest larg-est crop of its history, in 1940. - No one knows where or when bells first were invented. Changes-Made in State Tax Office j Ernest L.' Holt- has taken over the. managership of the Utah tax. commission branch " office at Pro-vo. Pro-vo. ' J " ' . . He succeeds ; Walter T. Read, who is now; working in the commission's com-mission's : collection department and will be transferred to the Ogden district soon. : j ' ; : Mr". Holt was manager: of the tax commissida' office; at; Price for a year and a half before coming com-ing here. He has been "with the department five years. ,: . t4 HECK. OFF the things v- you want extra money for and bring the list in to os.1 - We make loans of amounts , from $25 to $250 or more to ' employed folks, single or mar- ried. who can make small j monthly payments that they set to fit their purse. You can apply in person or by phone. ROOM W IS Em Crater St. Ovef -; Walgreen Iru(?) 'Phone tSS Ptoto, Vtmh John F. Meere, Mgr. '- i .. r- t - Am UTAH'S BIGGEST JULY FOURTH CELEBnATIOII! 9:30 A. M., JULY FOURTH - RIAmOTH FREE 11 A. Til., JULY 4th PROVO AIRPORT 2 P. ri, July 4th At Mouth of Provo River JULY 4th 0riLY,;8 P.M., "Y" STADIUM A Colossal Presentation Vit!i i a Gcci-of, 400- QUEER'S COROnATIOn CEREMOnY!! LfUuLi uuiyJljiJLac) AT THE STADIUM SPECTACLE... DOTT MISS IT!! |