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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION Not Enough Apparently the large gill sur-faces of a tarpon do not meet his oxygen requirements. He frequ ently rises to gulp air and stores il in a special tissue of his mure bodice topped with its tractive neckline and aJ shoulder yokes! Here's a set!1 interpret at almost no cost in of the inexpensive cottons- -it make up charmingly jn percale, gingham or a flowerv I!' ton print. cot' Pattern No. 8139 Is designed for 2, 3. 4. 5 and 6 years. Size 3 tnJk1 quires 2Vt yards material w. yard. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPr" 149 New Montgomery street San Francisco Cay Enclose 20 cents In coins for ea j pattern desired. Pattern No Size.... Name' Address t Attractive holders for cac- - tus and small plants are these which you may make yourself. Use jig or coping saw to cut the various parts of the designs from plywood or other suitable wood, then assemble and paint, and use as a decorative asset to kitchen, dining or living room. The hen and rooster pair, duck, cow, and the sunbonnet girl and overall boy with their wheelbarrow all come on one pattern Z9267, 15 cents. Complete direc-tions for making this sextet of clever flower holders, general cutout instructions and painting suggestions accompany the pattern. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-- Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No Name Address .What Comfort! What Convenience! What a Location! you visit Salt Lake City! Center shops, theatres, business ... 70 gorgeous rooms . . . telephones, radios . . . Car at your door . . . New Coffee Shop . . . Low Kates. M 8139 1 t J little sister's first new outfit LET sunshiny days be this flat-tering frock and a matching bon-net! The dress is cleverly de-signed to flatter young figures with the raised skirtline, the short, de-- ALL-BRA- N FUDGE SQUARES BEST YOU EVER TASTED! Every mother In the land will want to bake these scrumptious cookies. Chil-dren will demolish a plate of them la a wink. Grown-up- s rave about their "different" taste and new crunchy tex-ture. They're made, ol course, with the lamous cereal, Kellogg's KELLOGG'S FUDGE SQUARES 3 squares un-- 1 cup sugar sweetened cup flour chocolate '2 cup cup butter '2 cup nutmeats 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Melt chocolate over hot water and add butter. Beat eggs well, add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Add melted chocolate and butter. Stir In flour, n, chopped nutmeats and fla; voring. Pour Into greased pan, making a layer about one-thtr- d inch thick. Bake In moderate oven (375"F.) about 20 minutes. Yield: Sixteen squares (8x8 Inch pan) . WIIMII , III (MISS 0! P'W Your Positive economy guar s' iViSsSfv antee is Clabber Girl's Positive sa V '"fa "3 Double Action . . Clabber Girl gives real economy: Better tli V5'' F value when you buy; Better V&LSSmi4 results when you bake. 3Ss itloW&LWL KNOWS iustM8- - - 1 GAS Gli STOMACH What many Doctors do for it When excess stomach acid causes gtts, sour stomach or heartburn, doctors preecribe the medicines known for symtomatic relief medicines Like those in s Tablet. No laxative. If yoar very first trial doesn't prove s better, return bottle to oa and get doable soar money back. 26c. ATTENTION! Farmers & Livestock Raissrs COLORADO ANIMAL TS CO. "A Utah Corporation" With plants conveniently located at OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY HEBER CITY LOGAN SPANISH FORK GARLAND. AND ITS AFFILIATE COMPANIES IDAHO HIDE & TALLOW CO., Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO FALLS ANIMAL PRODUCTS CO., Idaho Fall, Idaho IDAHO ANIMAL PRODUCTS CO., Nampa, Idaho Offer you Highest Prices for SHEEP PELTS, HIDES, WOOL and RAW FITS Write 463 SOUTH THIRD WEST, SALT LAKE CITYj APHIS J One ounce makes six gallons 1 of aphis spray... Full direo y j tions on label. Insist on J factory sealed packages. X T0MCCO ir.PR0DUOI I CHtMIUl .. KYS C0BPOBATION, INCOBPORATID fl IJfyT OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, files, typewriters, addinjp mch's. safes, S. L. DESK EX., 35 W. Broadway. S. L. C. BEAUTY SCHOOL Qllich SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE Largest in the West. 18 years suc-cessful operation. Modern, thorough, prac-tical. Enroll anytime. Write for catalofrue. 838 South Main Salt Lake City. Utah PERSONALS DR. LEVI DELK. foot specialist, corns, cal-luses, ingrown club nails, bunions, flat feet, ' weak arches corrected. Comolete treatment, both feet $1.50. 804 Felt Bldg.. 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 ll'f to 23" for use on farm wagons Build a wagon from your old car. LYMAN MOTOR COMPANY 587SouthMa WANTED - AUTO MECHANICS Good jobs in Salt Lake City now open to experienced auto mechanics, lubrication specialists and paint & body men. Good weekly guarantee, ideal working conditions. Write giving description and qualifications. GRANT E. HAYES CO., Studebaker dis-- ( tributors, 468 So. Main St., Salt Lake City. j 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 esse 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 youi door. Write us for any information on feeding, seeds, etc. Mazfleld Feed. Coal, Seed A Flour Co. Whse. A main office, 3rd So. A 1st Wes1 Salt LHke City, Utah HOTEL BEN LOMOND nil ;:v'' ."to t 'J.' 150 Rooms ISO Baths - 12.00 to ft.Off Family Rooms for 4 parsoius - 4.00 Air Cooled Lonng-- and Lobby Dining Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Homo of Rotary Kiwanis Executive Exchango Optimists "20-3- Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH Hubert E. TUIck. Mir. ' ' 1 STICK I ff TO CAMELS. X --..- J, THEY'VE GOT MORE 1 - FLAVOR s Jy AND I LIKE i 4 sLC THEIR EXTRA ' r i-l- : MILDNESS EST) IP GRAND CHAMPION 4 ' K D f'Hxfi 7 COWBOY QjtfW ""J The smoke of alower-buniln- J ,S3M?"m- Camels contains 28 LESS s W ' NICOTINE !'mKl!TSO'SiflT W teheUanintehebraavnedra, gteestoefd th--el4eaoththearnUtorJ" din to independent Ktvr &Sm'V i! ' tiiic teac of the smoke lacll I atoaiaM - J THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCO CONSISTENT T LAovsnTisnwr When advertising is carried on time, th name of the for a long enough product advertised becomes a part of the daU? Ufe of the household, a trusted N and respected thing- - tmng can be consistently advertised unless it is worthy ' tha2nsPcct BABY CHICKS TODAY TURKEY POULTS TO ORDER COMPLETE LINE OP POULTRY EQUIPMENT Write for free literature RAMSHAW'S UTAH PIONEER HATCHERY S687 SO. MAIN ST.. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH PH. MURRAY 474 j HEARING AID s IE in spite of deafness X Aurex has made good bearing possible "majority of the most difficult cases. Bj HELPS YOU TO HEAR WELL Sate DEALER'S IMPRINT E. MORRIS & ASSOCIATES 504 Jndee Bldg.. Salt Lake City W.N.U. Week No. 4218 SALT LAKE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow follow to new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertis-ing is used more and more, . and as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne British Aerial War Against Germany Relieves Pressure on Russian Front; President Moves to Halt Inflation; Gas Rationing Marked by Conflicts (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.; ' (Released by Western Newspaper Unlon.t, L - - If " - . a Sir Claude Auchinleck, British commander in chief in the Middle East, (left) is shown with Maj. Gen. Napier Clavering, head of the British military mission to the Egyptian army, and Nahas Pasha, (right) prime minister of Egypt. The gathering, in Cairo, was in celebration of King Farouk's birthday. BRITISH: Increase Tempo The tempo of bombings by the Royal Air force planes on objectives in Europe had been vastly stepped up, and there had been indications that more and more deliberately the British were attempting in these raids to aid Russia. Ever eastward had moved the ob-jectives, first Luebeck, then Stettin, and then Rostock. On this latter town, in two raids, the Royal Air force fliers had dumped a total of 900,000 pounds of bombs. The destruction was said to be most complete. Particular em-phasis had been placed on the Hein-k-aircraft factory. But these were not the only ob-jectives. On one day six giant raids had been carried out, with more than 600 planes zooming over the channel, bound on their lethal task. British losses were not increasing, showing that with more constant practice, the British fliers were stepping up their technique and managing to get home in increasing numbers all the time. Daylight hours had lengthened, weather had been favorable, and all of this was working to the liking of the British who were giving Germany, they (believed, a worse and more continuous strafing than anything the Nazis had meted out to them earlier in the war. Germany had begun to increase their retaliatory raids, and the British, ducking again into their shelters, hoped that these planes had been withdrawn from the Rus-sian and Libyan fronts, thus giv-ing the Red and the British troops more respite from attack. Of the six raids in one day, three were on Baltic ports and the other three on channel coast points, the air ministry had said. Heaviest hit town of England had been Exeter, home of a famous boys' school, where hundreds were said to have been made homeless and 12 deaths had resulted. But only 25 planes had taken part in this at-tack and this small number the Brit-ish counted as a moral victory. GASOLINE: Rationing The order that all gasoline in the eastern seaboard states would go un-der severe rationing on May 15 had remained much in the air with Ickes' office and that of Henderson sending out daily- statements which now and then were reconciled, but for the most part were marked by strong conflict. One moment it would be an-nounced that rationing would be .2 to 5 gallons weekly for nonessential cars, and the next moment it would be, from the. opposite source, an-nounced that the ration would be 30 to 50 gallons a month. At the same time it had been an-nounced in Washington that new car rationing would be relaxed in order to put them in owners' hands and thus gain valuable storage space. Henderson's office issued regula-tions which included that men hav-ing essential need of automobiles could get them if the present cars were declared inadequate. This seemed to boil down to a car being a 1939 or earlier model, or having been driven more than 40,000 miles. Under some circumstances own-ers could apply for the purchase of an additional car to the one already owned, Henderson said. Fourteen classes of persons had been previously authorized to pur-chase cars, but hardly anybody was buying them, and the auto dealers had been loudly complaining that they were being strangled by gov-ernment restrictions. DRAFT: Reclassifications Shortly after the older men, those 45 to 64 had gone out and regis-tered, the selective service head-quarters had announced that it was going to begin to call to the colors younger men who had dependents, provided they were not in occupations. It had not been made plain how wide this classification would be, but it was stated that those in class would be called, and the continued deferment would continue to apply only to those in A reclassification of these two classes was to be made, and the selective service heads said when this was finished, a. start would be made in calling up those in As to "war marriages," the board said: "In cases where the dependency was acquired after December 8, 1941, or acquired when induction was imminent, or for the primary purpose of providing a basis for dependency deferment, pregnancy, birth or acquiring a child shall not be cause for classification in class It also was planned to move back into those whose dependent wives had voluntarily quit their jobs which had been adequate for their t. ANTI-INFLATIO-Presidential 'Musts' A seven-poi- program "to keep the cost of living from spiraling up-ward" was presented to congress by President Roosevelt. Living costs have increased approximately 15 per cent since the outbreak of war in 1939. The presidential pro-gram proposes the following steps: 1. "We must tax heavily, and in that process keep personal and cor-porate profits at a reasonable rate. (The President called for a $25,000 net limit on individual income.) 2. "We must fix ceilings on the prices which consumers, retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers pay for the things they buy; and ceilings on rents for dwellings in all areas affected by war industries. 3. "We must stabilize the remu-neration received by individuals for their work. 4. "We must stabilize the prices received by growers for the prod-ucts of their lands. 5. "We must encourage all citi-zens to contribute to the cost of win-ning this war by purchasing war bonds with their earnings instead of using those earnings to buy arti-cles which are not essential. 6. "We must ration all essential commodities of which there is a scarcity, so that they may be dis-tributed fairly among consumers and not merely in accordance with financial ability to pay higher prices for them. 7. "We must discourage credit and installment buying and encour-age the paying off of debts, mort-gages and other obligations." Glued on Buckles When buying buckles or buttons to be used on wash dresses don't get the kinds that are glued on to the shanks. They will come off in laundering. Cleaning Stove Glassware To clean top of the stove glass-ware that has formed discoloration fill half full with solution made from two tablespoons vinegar and one tablespoon soda, and boil for 20 to 30 minutes. i Goes 'Round and Round Fined $15 for speeding, Seren Serenson of Minneapolis waa al-lowed to go home to get the money. On his way back he was arrested for speeding. Spreading News in Tibet In Tibet news is read aloud bv the priests to the populace. There are two reasons for this: Few Tibetans can read, and only 55 copies of their one newspaper are printed. Walter Asboe, a European, does the job on a hand press. Thenhe sends the 50 papers to the lamas or priests, who summon the pec. pie of the neighboring villages to listen to the news. The papers are then forwarded to another group of lamas. By the time they have traveled to the far frontiers of Tibet, the news may be from six months to two years old! Wipe Broiling Compartment The broiling compartment of a st"? sb1''! he winpd occasionally with a cloth wrung from a suds of u.i.ii soap and hot water. Thor-oughly drying with a clean dry cloth is important. Physiological Functions Dr. Vern O. Knudsen, acoustics expert at the University of Cali-fornia, believes that the noise of tanks and airplanes, if long endured, will interfere with physiological functions. Skyscraper Sways The amount of sway at,the top of a skyscraper in the strongest wind has been estimated at a few inches or less. Oldest Press The Franklin Institute in Phila-delphia has what is believed to be the oldest known American print-ing press. It was built in 1793. F LEAVES' horn y Some Facts About Dairy Farming The question of whether or not to turn his farm into a dairy farm is one which many a farmer finds it difficult to answer. Actually, it is largely a question of the tempera-ment of the individual farmer since not all men are suited to dairying as an occupation and of the suita-bility of any particular farm to the requirements of dairy-stoc- k manage-ment. PROS AND CONS OF THE PROBLEM Among the features which dairy farming as a business has to com-mend it are: 1. It is a year-aroun- d business and furnishes a steady labor market at all seasons; 2. Cash receipts are regular and frequent, providing for current ex-penses, and for financing farm op-erations, as well as for systematic savings; 3. A good dairy herd provides a home market for hay, grain, silage, root crops and soiling crops; 4. The manure from the herd may be used to maintain the fertility of the fields. On the other side of the ledger, however, should be entered these facts: 1. Dairying is a occupation. It allows for no holi-days and no vacations, except for such rare times as those in which the dairyman can find a competent person to carry on in his absence; 2. Dairying and crop raising con-flict, during the summer months, and since neither can be neglected, the result is quite sure to be long hours of heavy labor for the dairy-man; 3. Dairying is such an exacting occupation that the man who would find success and satisfaction in it must be strong, industrious, and not easily discouraged;, he must have, moreover, a definite liking for dairy stock. OTHER POINTS TO CONSIDER It is necessary, for the success of dairying, that there be a good and steady market available. The prin-cipal markets are, wholesale and re-tail market milk, creameries, cheese factories and condenseries. In some localities, too, factories may furnish a limited market for whole milk and sweet cream. Authorities agree that retail milk routes and city plants to which market milk is sold wholesale, usually furnish the best-payin- g markets The prospective dairyman must also consider the adaptability of his land to the requirements " of dairy stock. A dairy farm must be fer-tile; it must be large enough to al-low for the production of feed and cash crops; it must be located in convenient nearness to a dairy mar-ket; and it must have a plentiful supply of pure water. CHOOSING THE FOUNDATION HERD There are, in the United States, a number of highly satisfactory dairy breeds. The farmer should choose the one which he likes or knows best, with due consideration given to the breed which is predominant in his locality. It is strongly recommend-ed that the beginner start with grade stock. The best practice is, usually, to choose young, healthy grade cows of good conformation and producing ability. If it seems advisable, pure-bred stock may be purchased later, as finances permit. It must be kept in mind, however, that as the initial cost of pure-bred- s is higher than that of grades, so the risk is greater, and management wiD require cor-respondingly greater knowledge and skill. By all odds, good grade stock is best for the beginner. The most important member of the herd is the bull. He should, of course, be regis-tered. He should be well-grow- n and vigorous and should have an estab-lished record as a sire of daughters. The best bull to buy is a mature bull, of proved ability. LABOR REQUIREMENTS IN DAIRYING records kept by the U. S. department of agriculture and the University of Wisconsin indicate that man labor averages 171 hours per cow, per year, such labor in-cluding milking, feeding, caring for utensils, and cleaning the barns. It did not include hauling the manure, delivery of milk or caring for young stock. However,- - the amount of la-bor required for a dairy herd will vary greatly according to equip-ment, management, climate. For further information, send five cents to Superintendent of Documents. Washington, D. C, asking for Farmers' Bulletin No. 1610. LOGS FOR FARM STRUCTURES If properly constructed, log build-ings are both attractive and serv-iceable. Where a new home is be-ing made in regions where timber is plentiful, logs cut in the process of clearing may well be utilized. GOAT MILK FOR INFANTS It is said that in England and in many parts of Europe, people who go to the country for the summer months, or otherwise indulge in trav-el with their families, take a milk goat with them to provide fresh milk for the children of the family. THE GREAT DANE. In their native land, the Great Danes were originally used for hunt-ing large game, especially the wild boar. From this fact, one knows that they have weight, strength and courage. The harlequins of this breed, showing irregular black patches on a pure white ground, are very handsome, as are also the brin-dle- s. These latter dogs may show ground color any where from pale yellow to golden tan and must have distinct black stripes. The average Great Dane male stands 30 to 36 inches at the shoulder. NEW CALEDONIA . . . Reaction to' Laval The first positive and active after-math ot the Laval situation in Vichy was shown when the United States troops landed in force on the stra-tegic Free French island of New Caledonia in the Southwest Pacific. There had been a small garrison of Free French on the island, and it was announced that the consid-erable American force landed there. The DeGaullists had only recently seized the island, and still more re cently American state department officials had issued recognition. There had been bitter protests from Vichy. The island, part of the New Hebrides group, lies in the di- rect line of supply between the Unit- ed States and Australia. There had been a French naval base at Noumea, capital of the is land, and the New Caledonia metal resources were described as consid erable. GERMANS . . . Plan Release One of the followups of the ascen-sion of Laval to control of Vichy France, at least within Germany, was the report through Swiss circles that the Nazis soon were to release thousands of French prisoners of war. This "release," however, did not mean that they would be free to go back home, but that they would be "retained in Germany to work in j factories." Was having Production problems, not disassociated with the British bombings, and this was con- sidered one of his means of copine with the problem. A dramatic story, further showing Germany's internal difficulties was the escape from a German prison camp of General Henri Honore Giraud, who did the same thing dur-ing World War I - |