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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION "' PATTERNS cunning bolero topper on now and Wpattern No. 1546-- B is a design that inspires even the sewing ama-teur to get out scissors and cloth and begin. The jumper is so very simple to make and the bolero of-fers little or no problem. me matching bonnet can be made on a very simplified plan! Bell Pattern No. 1546-- is de-signed lor sizes 2. 3, 4. 5 and 6 years. requires 2 yards o 35 or material for ensemble. Bonnet lining l? vard Dress and bolero trimming 2',t yards bonnet yard. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Caul. Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, files, typewriters, nddinpr men's, safes, bk eases. S. L. DESK EX., 35 W. Broadway, S. L. C. BEAUTY SCHOOL SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE Quick Largest in the Went. 18 years suc-cessful ope ' n I ion. Modern, thorough, prac-tical. Enroll anytime. Write for catalogue. 3U8 South Main Salt Lake City. Utah PERSONALS DR. LEVI DELK. foot specialist, corns, cal-luses, ingrown club nails, bunions, flat feet, weak arches corrected. Comnlete treatment, both feet. $1.50. 304 Felt Bid.. Salt Lake USED CARS TRAILERS USED CARS TRAILER COACHES Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE Buy Sell Trade 651 So. Main Street Salt Lake City also locations in BOISE, POCATELLO. BLACKFOOT USED TIRES We have a limited number of good used tires 17" to 23" for use on farm wagons Build a wagon from your old car. LYMAN MOTOR COMPANY 587 South Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah FARM FOR SALE DAIRY FARM 87 a., br. home, water, lights, cows, horses, hogB, equipment $7800. 67 a. resort, Provo canyon, building, cabins, equipment. $11,500. Farm land, 67 a., wa-ter, no house. Per a., $50. Homeland Real-ty Co., 8 W. Center, Provo, Ut Phone 72. FEEDS AND SEEDS All kinds of field and garden seeds. Poultry supplies. Baby Chicks, Hardware, Fencing, Motor Oil, Binding twine. Roofing. White Faun Flour. All kinds of case groceries. Honey, molasses, syrup, salt and many other items. Always a saving buy early and avoid disappointment. Don't worry about delivery Our trucks will be by your door. Write us for any information, on feeding, seeds, etc. MaxQeld Feed, Coal, Seed ft Flour Co. Whae. ft main office, 3rd So. ft 1st West Salt Lake City, Utah FOR SALE & --. f THIS inviting three-in-on- e looks ahead to summer days and at the same time is immediately practical with its sleeveless jumper dress cut on princess lines, the matching jump-er and bonnet. For every little girl can put the jumper with its Confectionery, Restaurant Equipt. BAKGAINS Remaining stock of new and and used ice cream freezers, soda fountains, malted milk machines, commercial refriger-ation equipment, beverage coolers, water coolers, air conditioning equipment (in-cluding mechanical systems). Write, wire or phone W. H. Bintz Co. 433 West 3rd South Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH BABY CHICKS TODAY TURKEY POULTS TO ORDER COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY EQUIPMENT Write for free literature RAMSHAW'S UTAH PIONEER HATCHERY 8687 SO. MAIN ST.. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH PH. MURRAY 474 W.N.U. Week No. 4216 SALT LAKE P (K "JufUv4j!"taipoonfuri-.- - yVjs2rfv If your favorite recipe so di. 4tfLfl wets... then, lot Clabber $irl'. " V3?.roisA ""FT Positive Doublo Action do the . rest... That' roaJ economy, i fflc&t&lSK KNOWS Let's Get Going Full Speed Ahead Show Our Foe Patriotism Isn't Dead! FOLLOW THESE 9 RULES OF RUBBER CONSERVATION The Division of Information, Office for Emergency Management, Washington, D. C, has just released suggestions to the automobile owner for him to get the best service from his tires. We reprint them here hoping you will find them of value. 1. Cut Out High Speeds: Tires last twice as long at 40 miles per hour as at 60 miles per hour. 2. Maintain Proper Air Pressure: Never allow air pressure to fall more than 3 pounds below the recommended minimum. S. Stop "Jack-Rabbit- " Starts and Stops: These burn up rubber needlessly mean shorter Ufa for tires. 4. Change Wheel Positions Every 5,000 Miles: This equalizes wear helps give longer use. J. Avoid Curbs, Road Roles, Rocks, etc.: Carelessness means broken casings, blow-out- etc. c.he Wheel Alignment Twice a Year: Misalignment causes scuffing and uneven wear. 7. Repair All Cuts, Leaks, Breaks Promptly: Uelay may cause damage that can't be repaired. tj if aksJ!nd cuts should be vulcanized whenever pos-- siDle. Blow-ou- t patches should only be temporary. . Get Tires That Pit: Check to make sure what size tire is required. 9. Don't Speed Around Curves: Fast turns burn rubber from tires. t .L ' ,afe.,r.H J CALlOUSESfS j ing or tenderness on bottom ot leet mnd remove callouses get these thin, soothing, cushioning pads. J? Do You Like Jingle Contests? Raleigh Cigarettes are now run-ning another series of weekly con-tests for those who can supply the best last line to a jingle. Over 100 liberal prizes each week. Watch this paper for details. Adv. DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort, do as millions do chew the modern chewing gum laxative. Simply chew before you go to bed sleep with-out being disturbed next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell aRain, full of your normal pep. Try Tastes good, is handy end economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-m.II- IT To"; . - i V i y" y 1 CAMEL IS f I"' ''Af E 6RAND WW US. ' 4 IT,. STijtX N, SmMOjTKEE,RCAHMOEWLSMUCH ' & tTN ALWAYS) ! u ' v'-SS-l vis rSnerf rliiV l O nTHE mildness CaMtW nUW-- THAT COUNTS "IIV --wfv A IM THESE 1 riPA 5 1 Wt and wet oo CIGARETTE And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may be caused by disorder of Ud-n-function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other waste matter from the blood. You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent ana scanty urina-tion with smarting and burning Is an-other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan's Pills. It is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap-proval than on something less favorably known. Doan't have been tried and test-ed many years. Are at all drug stores. Get Doan'a today. TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH By Dr. Jas. W. Barton (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) SNORING The unfair part about snoring is that the individual doing the snoring enjoys sleep while he annoys others by preventing sleep. Snoring is caused by some-thing interfering with the passage of air to and from the lungs; the obstruc-tion can be at vari-ous points between lungs and outside of mouth and nose. To find out just what part of nose, throat or bronchial tubes is being partly ob- - Dr. Barton structed requires careful observation by physician, nurse, or some mem-ber of the household. The commonest causes of obstruc-tion are: (1) Falling backward of the tongue when the individual is lying on his back. (2) An accumulation of mucous, large or small. In the nose or throat. (3) The muscles of the soft palate become so relaxed in sleep that the soft palate falls against the roof of the hard palate. This Interferes with the passage of air through the nose when the individual is lying on his back. (4) The muscles controlling the vocal cords during deep sleep be-come greatly relaxed so that the throat becomes partially closed and air' has less space to pass through this part of the throat going in and coming out of the lungs. Thus when one is awake and lets his throat hang "loose," as it were, thus clos-ing the passage, the breathing in and out causes snoring. Preventive Methods. Now that some of the causes of snoring are known, what can be done about it? There are cases where the obstruc-tion is on one side of the nose. By ly-ing on that side, the outer side or wing of the nose drops away from the division membrane (septem) thus giving a wide opening or pass-age for air. When the cause of snoring is an accumulation of mucous in the nose and throat, vigorous blowing of the nose first through one nostril and then the other before going to sleep may prevent snoring. Tying a handkerchief or band around top of head and under chin keeps mouth from hanging open. Experience shows that if snoring individual lying on his back is dis-turbed and turns and lies on either side or on his abdomen, he stops snoring. If, then, he can be pre-vented from lying on his back by mechanical means, snoring may be prevented. Prevention of Mental Disorders Just a few years ago tuberculosis consumption was considered a fatal disease; the patient might last for months or even a year or two, but the disease would surely carry him off. Similarly with diabetes and pernicious anemia. Today, tubercu-losis stands well down the list of the causes of death and to have tuberculosis is no longer a death warrant. Similarly with diabetes and per-nicious anemia. As long as diabet-ics take their insulin regularly they are safe, and patients with perni-cious anemia have but to use liver or liver extract to keep alive. What appears to be an even harder problem is the prevention and cure of mental ailments, yet Dr. Frederic H. Leavitt, Philadelphia, as guest editor of the Medical World, states this should be tackled just as tuber-culosis was tackled and overcome. Tuberculosis, the great white plague, was captain of the legions of death. Through a campaign of education in acquainting the general public with knowledge of the cause, prevention and treatment, tuberculosis, in many places, has dropped from first to fifth place as a cause of death. That the same results may be ob-tained in the prevention of mental ailments is the belief of the medi-cal profession. It can be accom-plished by a campaign of educating the general public as to the cause, prevention and treatment. Dr. Leavitt points out the excel-lent results by educating the public about mental ailments obtained in the treatment of that "great destroy-er" of the minds of young men and women dementia praecox or per-sistent dream state particularly by the treatment with insulin and metrazol shock. QUESTION BOX Q. Is it necessary to wear a belt for a fallen kidney night and day? A. Belt holds kidney up in place when you are sitting or standing. It should not be needed at night. A belt is next best to operation. Q. Please give me directions and dosage concerning amphetamine sulphate-benzedrin- e sulphate as used to reduce excess weight. A. Amphetamine sulphate ben-zedrine sulphate should be pre-scribed by a physician. Q. Please tell me what causes superficial circulation at times in the arms of an elderly woman. A. It may be that some of the deeper veins get partially closed or are losing some of their elasticity. Q. Kindly advise what to do as I dream all night and am always sleepy. I am 72 years old and go to bed at 9 p. m. and arise at 8:30 a. m. A. Do not lie on back. Tie knot in garment so that yon must lie on yonr side. Yon should not sleep so long. You may have some infection present. See your physician. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Russ Situation Grows 'More Serious' As Nazis Move New Troops to Front; Jap Pacific Supply Lines Endangered By Increase in U. S. Naval Activities (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) (RnipaQPri by Western Newspaper TT"'"" ' Juan Antonio Rios is shown taking the oath of office as president of Chile at inauguration ceremonies in Santiago. The event was attended by 40 foreign ambassadors and various dignitaries of the Chilean congress. At left is Dr. Jeronimo Mendez, former vice president. At right is Dr. Fiorencio Duran, president of the Chilean senate. RUSSIA: Situation Serious Spring officially had arrived in the United States with the opening of the wartime baseball season, but it was hardly far advanced on the Russian front, though warm enough in the southern portion. But the Nazis' spring drive was on, and the Russians, keeping them-selves highly on the alert, had never seemed so active, and were attempt-ing to continue to "beat the Germans to the punch." Kuibyshev and Moscow reported constant attacks on German posi-tions, Berlin was admitting break-throughs here and there, with huge tank attacks, and the Reds were proudly declaring that much Amer-ican equipment had arrived. Best report tending to show the Russian situation was serious had emanated from neutral sources, and said that Hitler had begun to move additional troops from occupied France, probably from other occu-pied countries onto the beleaguered Russian front. If true, and it might well be, this might be tied in with General Marshall's talks in London, hinting that the time was ripe for invasion. Perhaps, on the other hand, Rus-sians were claiming continued vic-tories in hopes of convincing "fence-sitting- " England that she ought to cross the channel. At all events there were signs that the German spring offensive was fairly started in Russia, and also that it was getting nowhere fast. BRITISH: Days Still Dark From the unsuccessful mission of Sir Stafford Cripps England was forced to the admission that her days continued dark indeed. Britain had the galling reminder that she was keeping large fleets of naval vessels in the Indian ocean; that her troops were bravely fight-ing in Burma; that she was suffer-ing heavy losses on several fronts, and that India was blandly talking over post-wa- r conditions while the Japs were at her very gates. In fact, after the loss of the Hermes, an aircraft carrier and two cruisers in the waters off Ceylon, word came that the British were planning to send a punitive fleet for a final showdown with the Jap navy in the Far East. But Britain was having a tough time in Libya, in the Mediterranean generally, and the threat to Aus-tralia was a serious one indeed. The failure of the Cripps mission had been handled by Bernard Shaw, speaker, as "to have been expected," but the rank and file of England didn't feel that way about it, nor did Sir Stafford himself, who left India a grim and sadly disappointed man. His last word to the Hindus had been that Britain naturally would have to withdraw her proposals, but that she would not withdraw from attempting to defend India, but would do her duty whether the In-dians helped or hindered. Many believed the breakdown of the conferences had laid the ground-work for possible revolution or civil war within India, either of which would surely seal her fate if the Japs (as they certainly would) should move in with a strong inva-sion force. As to friendliness with the Japs, few believed the Indians felt that way. The Japanese smacked too much of occidental civilization and thinking to suit the Indians. RAF: A Ton a Minute Finally the British had hit a tempo of bombing Germany which was catching the imagination of the man in the street. In one raid they had dropped a ton a minute in high explosives, sending thousands of tons of bombs across the channel in a single squadron. Some of the squadrons had totaled as high as 300 planes, a figure which the British compared with the esti-mated 400 which Germany had sent over during the height of the air war on one day over British objectives. The Londoner was getting a good deal of satisfaction over these bombings. At last, he felt, Britain was on top in one department of the war, the air raid business. At last the Germans were feeling the heavy hand of air bombs as the British had. There were some desultory raids by Germans over England, but for the moment the air supremacy over western Europe had been definitely with the British. It was so much so, in fact, that a real land offen-sive on the continent was definitely talked of. OUR NAVY: Busy; Building Despite the published details ot the losses of the Java sea and at Pearl Harbor, also the heavy losses of merchantmen in the Atlantic, also the occasional ship reported "miss-ing and presumed lost" in earlier actions, many believed that the navy was doing a big job, particularly in the Pacific and doing it well. One recent report told of activi-ties of submarines in points as far removed from each other as "near Bali" (right off Java), and in "Jap-anese waters," probably close to the coast of Japan. Four more Jap ships had been sunk, bringing the total since De-cember 7 to 217 ships sunk or dam-aged. This was a toll far enough in ad-vance of our own to make any lay-man realize that a battle with such unequal results could have only one ending. Those who chafed against a navy which could not wipe the Japs off the seas in a matter of weeks, and which, in the only two large engage-ments lost heavily, were forced to admit that in actual ship and ton-nage losses, the Japs were doing very badly. And there also was the realization that once fleet supremacy was es-tablished in the Pacific, the Jap-anese supply lines, and therefore their conquest, must fall immedi ately because of its own weight. Also those who believed in the job the navy was doing pointed with pride to the thousands of troops and tons of supplies transported to Aus-tralia with a single loss, of the other thousands of troops and huge sup-plies sent to England without loss. Japanese transports have been sunk, but our troops were getting to their destinations safely. That was a superiority not to be denied. Many felt that this move had won an important victory in the war and that Japan, afraid of our link with Australia, had definitely turned aside from a real effort of invasion of that continent and would live on the hope that the Allies could not develop a real winning offensive from that ter-ritory. AMERICANS: Up and Doing Speaker Sam Rayburn of the house had reviewed the situation as far as the present attitude of Amer-icans toward the war outlook was concerned when he revealed perti-nent facts about the armed forces and their progress. He pointed out that America now had on foreign battlefields, six times the number of men we had in Eu-rope after eight months of the last war. He declared that planes were be-ing turned out at the rate of 3,300 a month; that Garand rifles were far ahead of production schedules, with already enough on hand for every soldier in uniform to have one; that tanks were ahead of schedule, with one factory turning them out at the rate of a trainload a day; that the building of mer-chant ships would catch up with schedule by midsummer, and other items of like importance. Rayburn felt that the temper of the people was such that no lessen-ing, rather an increase of this good work would be demanded. He said that on one recent day 100 men had been on strike in all war in-dustry, and added "that was 100 men too many." Some Americans were puzzled by the demands, in view of our produc-tion, that all e army rifles, the Springfields and the Enfields of the last war, all that were fit to fire, at least, be turned back to the war department for shipment to oth-er members of the United Nations. This was to include a highly con-troversial point, the recalling from the 48 state guard organizations, all their rifles. , They were to get shotguns, as were the military police, and the war department announcement add-ed "that is all the arms they need." But guard officers were loud in their claim that the removal of the rifles was going to ruin the morale of the guards, and asked where it was going to get the shotguns. There was little answer to this latter plea, but the thought of thou-sands of serviceable rifles going out of the country brought protests to the department from various political leaders, including Senator Russell of Georgia. War material was moving through the factories at a ten ' rate, but daily the people wi 'ing the pinch more and mc H HllMTS If you have an electric tan?. try washing the glass window the oven door with baking soaa j? stead of soap. If adhesive or gummed tape b comes too stiff to use, soften t with two tablespoons of War' water and half a teaspoon S glycerine. Don't wash eggs before putt;n them in the refrigerator. Simnlv wipe them off with a dry cloth Z preserve the natural bloom that protects the interior of the es from the air. To clean those fashionable pat ent leather accessories, wipe spotj first with a soft clean cloth and then polish with a cloth on which have been sprinkled a few drop, of glycerine. This restores the leather's luster, too. To give that frosty touch, often desired for sherbet cups or tall glasses, dip them in warm water chill them in the refrigerator un! til the frost forms, or about an hour. Then fill and serve at once If you have any leftover meat and gravy, why not make a pastry roll? Spread the meat, mixed in with the gravy, on biscuit dough roll it and fit it in a greased loaf pan or baking dish. Bake about 30 minutes and serve warm with a vegetable sauce. Home-Lif- e The home-lif- e should be a har-monious song without one jarring note, day after day. The home, no matter how humble it is, how plain, how small, should be the dearest spot on earth to each member of the family J. R. Miller. As a Gentleman A man asked to define the es-sential characteristics of a gentle-man using the term in its widest sense would presumably reply, "The will to put himself in the place of others; the horror of forc-ing others into positions from which he would himself recoil; the power to do what seems to him to be right, without considering what others may say or think." John Galsworthy. ? ANOTHER ? A General Quiz The Questions 1. What is the meaning of tele as used in the word telegraph? 2. Sanskrit is the ancient sacred and literary language of what country? 3. What is called the first law of nature? 4. For what sentence of four words is the word "good-by-" a contraction or abbreviation of? 5. Is Alaska larger than Texas? 6. What does pettifogger mean? 7. What is the difference be-tween astrology and astronomy? 8. How do pearls range in size? 9. Wreckage of a ship or its cargo found floating is called what? 10. Which is the world's smallest fish? The Answers 1. Far off. 2. India. 3. 4. God be with ye. 5. Yes. Alaska, 590,884 square miles; Texas, 265,986 square miles. 6. A lawyer who practices in petty cases. 7. Astrology is the art pursued of foretelling or forecasting the future of mankind by reference to the influence supposed to be ex-erted by the stars. Astronomy is the study of the heavenly bodies. 8. Pearls iange in size from the tiny "dust' specimens which weigh less than of a grain up to the giant paragons which have been known to weigh as much as 337 grains, or about 8,500 times more. 9. Flotsam. 10. The pandaka pygmaea, which is found in Lake Buhi on the island of Luzon in the Philippines. It is only of an inch in length. Two Tragedies There are two tragedies in life. One is not to get your heart's de-sire. The other is to get it. George Bernard Shaw. |