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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION fff'iE J EWIN3 CI R CLE: A 1 mahcd potatoes, corn, picldet, raw cab-- ( bage, apple pie.eheese.coffee. Taateijood, f while it lastil But how that itoraach can grumble if one eata too much) ADLA J Tablets with Bismuth and Carbonate If relieve QUICKLY. Get ADLA Tablets I from your druggist. with a snug fitting j,.,. ties in back with sash ends Barbara Bell Pattern No signed for sizes 6. 8, 10, ,r8 li 4. Size 8 requires 2 yards 39.W1 11 'ij 3 yards ric-ra- ""Wi SEWING CIRCLE PAIrETrT 149 New Montsomer, 'Efl San Francisco Mlt Enclose 20 cent, in Klm , Cuil pattern desired. Hit Pattern No Name . t Address More Raleigh Jingles Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest to be run in this paper. One hundred and thirty-thre- e prizes will be awarded each week. Adv. BUIIIOIISUl Get this quick relief. Lifts I j v I shoe pressure, soothes, fDiL J cushions the sensitive tfl .m spot. Costs but a trifle. J ANEW and different yoke brightens the top of the "teen-age- " frock which we present today. A clever detail, this yoke carries a front opening for the bodice and in addition gives that originality which younger girls seek in their fashions! Pattern No. 1520-- is bound to be regarded highly by the younger set any-how, because it also presents that very popular feature the dirndl skirt in this case a dirndl skirt TY APMis f ne unce m 'i gallon, 1 ofPn'Pny...Fulldirec. J T dons on label.. Imiit on ., factory sealed packages. I I0l0ir.rl01KIHOIIMlaiul, f COIrOMTIOH, IKMrOltin iiltii' LOUISVIllt, KE.N.TU.C.KY JliMtft- To Relieve MONTHLY v -- FEMALE PAKI - If you suffer monthly cramps, back- - cbe, nervousness, distress of regularities" due to functional onthly disturbances try Lydla E. ikham's Vegetable Compound at jel Plnkham'B Compound Is one 'cine you can buy today made Jally for women. ykea regularly thruout the ontb Plnkham'B Compound Tielps build up resistance against y such symptoms. Follow label dlrec- - I tlons. Worth trying! lydia E. PINKHAM'S So1. DON'T LET constipati::i SLOW YOU UP When bowels are sluggish and you fed irritable, headachy and everything )w do is an effort, do as millions cr FEEN-A-MIN- the modern laxative. Simply chew FEtN" MINT before you go to bed-sl- v out being disturbed next morning -- , thorough relief, helping you feel rj again, full of your normal pep Tn FEEN-A-MIN- Tastes good, is ha: and economical. A generous family FEKl-fl-Pii- re By the Heart As he thinketh in his heart, s is he. Proverbs. I We're not too young for o shot of CUTTER v BLACKLEGOL IwkjI SALT ill imssfci m im mil ri hi mint J It is a common practice to boil things in too much water. Always use the minimum neces-sary to do the job. Too much stewing takes the nutritional value out of the food. Of course, the pot takes more watching this way, but it will be worth it in the food values saved. In the home where there is a fisherman (and what home doesn't have a fisherman) it is a little out of season for trout to be a com-mon supper dish. All the more reason at this time of the year that the fish on our table be at best, whether it be halibut from the coast or trout from the fish hatchery. In any event, fish, no matter which kind, retains its flavor best when buried in ice until used. Leaving it in the open, even in a refrigerator, is chancy. The next time you get fish, crack some ice and keep the fish in it until you are ready to cook it. You will be surprised at the fresh flavor. h ...... ..... May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Its hurry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating and drinkins ita risk of exposure and infec-- I tion throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become d and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the blood. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizzinesB, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some-times burning, Bcanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan's Pill. Doon't help th kidneys to pass off harmful exceBB body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recom-mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask your neighbor I mmm OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, files, typewriters, adding- mch's, safes, S. L. DESK EX., 35 W. Broadway, Salt Lake BEAUTY SCHOOL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Quick Largest in the West. 18 years suc-cessful operation.- Modern, thorough, prac-tical Enroll anytime. Write for catalogue. 838 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah PERSONALS DR. , LEVI DELK, foot specialist, corns, calluses, ingrown club nails, bunions, flat feet, weak arches corrected. Complete treatment, both feet. 51.60. 304 Felt Bldg., Salt Lake RANGE AND FARM SEEDS For fields, pastures, meadows, swamps or dry ranges. harge Btock. Write us. Seed Co, Salt Lake City, Ut USED CARS TRAILERS USED OARS TRAILER COACHES Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE Buy Sell Trade 661 So. Main Street Salt Lake City also locations in BOISE, POCATELLO. BLACKFOOT USED TIRES We have a limited number of good used tirea size 17" to 23" for use on farm wagons Build a wagon from your old car. LYMAN MOTOR COMPANY 687 South Main St. Salt Lake City. Utah 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. Maxfield Feed, Coal, Seed & Flour Co. Whse. & main office 3rd So. & 1st West Salt Lake City. Utah I HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDENUTA f ' 1 ISt Rooms 350 Baths - 12.00 to 94.00 Family Booms for 4 persons - - 14.00 Air Cooled Loanr and Lobby Dlnlnx Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Home of Rotary Kiwanis ExecutlTea Exchange Optimists "2 Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH , Hubert E. Visick. Mgr. 'v ) I - r ( I'M SENDING I ., , I 5. - HIM CAMELS I- - w III REGULARLK THEk J I t 4J'? FIRST WITH MM Y j , lC, IN 7HE SEWICE j f SPECIAL CAnTON men in the service I ,Your dealer has Camels Y already wrapped with complete instructions for mailing Actual sales recordsIPost e!V IST". Sales Commi - 1 SemceStoresndCnteens Stores, Ml I sfi'Ma-- hKj J thefavort SAZ I cigarette is ST f'C PA P0 E" 0 THE CIGARETTE OF HI IVfl i ij COSTLIER TOBACCOS BABY CHICKS TODAY TURKEY POULTS TO ORDER COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY EQUIPMENT Write for free literature RAMSHAW'S UTAH PIONEER HATCHERY 36S7 SO. STATE ST. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PH. MURRAY 474 HARD of HEARING Before baying1 a hear ins aid f g end for the I Mi " interesting story jS f fjffff J fSSriS OTARION of SALT LAKE fZ&rf 511 Mclntyrc Bid?. JWWP&f Snlt Lake City. Utah. ti33V Please Bend me free 5Sg3ji booklet "The Story of Otarion." Name Address W.N.U. Week No. 4214 SALT LAKE WNU W 1442 MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this news-paper. It buys space and circulation plus the favor-able consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT i BATAAN: WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne More Bombs Jap Failure to Overwhelm Australia Brings Revision of Pacific Timetable; Anti-Wa- r Feeling Grows in Bulgaria As Government Meets Nazi Demands (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) J (Released by Western Newspaper Union.). I i r I i "V-- " 7 J ' 1 INDIA: At Crossroads While there had been no immedi-ate indication that the Japs were to make India the supreme objective, and abandon any idea of an immedi-ate invasion of Australia, the situa-tion in Burma was serious enough to give poignancy to the visit of Sir Stafford Cripps and his offer of dominion status to India after the war. The sharp division of opinion in India placed three men and their followers in the forefront of the pic-ture, Gandhi, Nehru and Jinnah. Gandhi, the Mahatma, leader of more Hindus than any other man, had been the first to confer with Cripps, and a two-ho- conference had found the two men willing to admit that the basis of negotiations was "satisfactory." But the handling of Nehru and Jin-nah was a horse of another color. Despite the fact that Gandhi had been more than any other man the leader of resistance to 'British rule, II II . J. HI. r - TIMETABLE: Revised There had been much talk about the Japanese timetable being awry, but to the man in the street this was hard to believe, since the Japs had swept the East Indies, including Singapore, but excluding Bataan and Manila Bay fortresses, in the unbelievably short period since De-cember 7. However, it had become apparent that the Japanese plans to enter the Australian mainland had suffered a severe setback in the arrival of thou-sands of American troops on the continent, in the all-o- plane attacks on Jap concentrations in is-lands to the north of Australia, and in the reported reinforcements be-ing received by the Aussies of their own blooded troops back from north-ern Africa. These were signs all could read. The attacks on New Guinea had been going on far too long in com-parison with those on other islands in the Indies without the Japs mov-ing in for the Australian "kill." It was inconceivable that the Jap-anese wanted to wait until the Amer-icans and North African troops had landed, had become organized. They had not wanted MacArthur, and President Quezon to escape to the mainland. Nor did they want their enemy to be holding onto Port Moresby at this late date, with its airfields and gar-risons awaiting a Jap push over the almost impassable mountainsides to the southern part of the island. Here, it was evident, the Japs had met serious delay. Many be-lieved the attack on Australia was to be abandoned, thus setting the stage for a real Allied counter-offensiv- The Australians, however, particu-larly General Blarney, who had been placed in command of the Aussies under General MacArthur, believe that "We must arrange our strate-gy on the basis that the Japs are going to try an invasion." BULGARS: Reported on Move The Bulgarian army had been re-ported on the move to the German eastern front, the government hav-ing acceded to the Nazi demands that it furnish troops for the offen-sive against Hussia. But the move, highly disturbing to Turkey as well as to the bulk of the Bulgar people, was not without sharp criticism from within, almost amounting to revolution. An anti-w- movement had been gaining in popularity, and when two divisions were withdrawn from the Turkish frontier, reportedly to move against Russia, one radio station kept broadcasting an appeal to the MANUEL L. QUEZON Relief not long in coming. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, pick-ing up where General MacArthur left off, was continuing the Bataan campaign, and Corregidor had with-stood the heaviest bombing attacks of the war. The guns of Corregidor and her sister fortresses had hammered away at flights of Jap bombers, dropping four one day, two the next, with others "probably downed or damaged." .' President Quezon, on his arrival with his family and cabinet in Aus-trab-predicted that the iron stand of Wainwright' s men soon would re-ceive its reward, and that relief for the Philippine garrison would "not be long in coming." The Filipino president had been variously reported as killed, dead of disease, and murdered on orders of General MacArthur. Actually, he had never left MacArthur's head-quarters, and had flown to Australia to take his stand there again. AMERICANS: Cupid 'Down Under' Most interesting while the Amer-ican troops were training in Aus-tralia, becoming acclimated, and "meeting the people" was the flood of romance sweeping over the con-tinent. : Literally scores of marriages were being performed, causing all sorts of reactions. Some of the Aussie clergy de-plored these "marriages in haste," and one cleric had the bad taste to say the "Americans came here to fight, not to get married." The Australian public met the romances with whoops of joy, and the press was definitely on the side of young love. One American commanding of-ficer forbade his soldiers to get married, and drew down on himself howls of rage from the rank and file, and a reprimand from his su-periors. The war department in Washing-ton capped this climax by issuing a statement that any American sol-dier had a perfect right to get mar-ried as long as he did his duty as a soldier, and obeyed the commands of his superiors and was free to get married. And that, after all, turned out to be the only major worry of those who watched Cupid's darts flying right and left in Australia the fear that some enthusiastic lovers might forget that they had wives at homei Jawaharlal ' Mohandas K. Nehru Gandhi he was regarded as more reason-able, more desirous of defending In-dia than the other leaders. Nehru, the congress chieftain, pri-or to talking with Cripps had said that anything less than a promise of complete independence would be in-adequate. "Japan is offering us that," he said boldly. While he professed no "love for the aggressor," he said that British failure to offer independ-ence would leave India no recourse other than to adopt a passive resist-ance to the Japs, which he admitted would be no practical resistance at all. Nehru frankly did not believe the British could achieve Indian unity, blaming Jinnah, the Moslem head. He said that Jinnah was insisting on a divided freedom for India, and that while he; Nfchrui was willing' to "go along" with any type of free-dom, he doubted that England was going to accede to Jinnah's de-mands. Relations were worse at the time of Cripps' arrival than. at any time in history, Nehru said, talking dark-ly of civil war being "just around the corner," an eventuality which most observers believed would be suicidal with Japan knocking at the nation's eastern borders. COMMANDOS: Hit Daring Blow Britain's commandos, after a lull of several weeks during which they doubtless had been "cooking" an-other raid, had descended in full power on the German-hel- d port of St. Nazaire, important submarine and naval base, with dire results. Chief objective, outside of general demolition work around the port, had been the destruction of a huge dock, the only one on the European Atlantic coast capable of handling the 35,000-to- n German battleship Von Tirpitz. The commandos had attacked St. Nazaire under cover of an aerial bombing raid, using paratroops, de-stroyers, and motor torpedo boats. The Nazis denied all efficacy of the raid, but the British just as positive-ly declared it to have been a huge success. Chief item and most daring in the raid was the use of an overage U. S. destroyer as a swiftly moving bomb to ram the dock. The destroyer had been loaded with five tons of high explosive in its bow, fixed with a time fuse to permit the crew to get i mmmmii aaiywl1 --d 1".. jMmmm KING BORIS Only a German pawn? people to "rise and emulate brave Jugoslavia." It called for the throw-ing out of King Boris, who was de-scribed as "only a German pawn," and "in Berlin with Von Papen." Cause of all this antagonism toward active entrance into the war on Germany's side was the blood kinship felt by Bulgars, as well as RUBBER-OIL- : German Patents Congressmen had been looking with a wary and angry eye at the Standard Oil group which, it had been publicly charged, had posses-sion of a superior rubber-oi- l formu-la, and had been negotiating- with it, and turning its patents over to a German concern even after Decem-ber 7. For a time things had looked most serious, with Senator Truman say-ing: "It looks like treason and I'm going to give the Standard officials a chance to show why it isn't," but this feature of the case simmered down a couple of days later when he said he was "willing to let by-gones be bygones." But the aftermath was that Stand-ard and its process for making rub-ber out of oil was on the spot, and its every move was being watched. Truman said he didn't like the looks of the deal whereby the government was constructing plants for making aviation gasoline. "It looks as though the big com-panies are freezing out the little ones, and that they will make enough profit out of their contracts to pay for the government build-ings," he said. Another aftermath of the congres-sional probe into conditions sur-rounding the rubber-makin- g deals with German firms was that Tru-man said in the future no foreign pacts of any, sort might be made without government scrutiny and ap-proval. Congress didn't want to be caught napping again. OFFENSIVE: The question "where will Hitler's spring offensive strike" had been sufficiently answered by dispatches from Moscow. Activity was definitely .on the lull in North Africa. Activity across the channel was largely from England to Germany with the Nazis on the defensive. But on the Russian front, both at Murmansk and all along the whole 2,000-mil- e line, the Reds themselves were admitting widely increased German activity. The Bulgarian movement was con- firmation of earlier reports that Hit ler had demanded 1,500,000 troons from Hungary, Rumania, Italy anrt Bulgaria for the offensive. The Moscow cables showed that these men were going into action. In the. Staraya Russa trap, the Six teenth army had been trying deT perately to break through. One Russian dispatch gave the tip-of- f. It said "The Germans tying with everything e to take the they have offensive away from Russians, but despite that, the in? tiative definitely remains with ashore and fight while the ship blew up. British sources had reported that this was just what happened. The vessel rammed the dock and stuck there, later to blow up and put the structure out of commission. The Germans said, however, that their coastal defense batteries struck the destroyer and caused her to blow up before reaching her objective. The Germans, however, admitted that many of the raiders got ashore, but claimed they were all killed or captured. The British said there "were some casualties," but that the objectives were carried out, and that many members of the raiding forces returned in safety to England. It was all part of the British spring offensive, which included practically non-sto- p raids against Germany and occupied France. The U. S. destroyer found at her end a place in history along with the Vindictive and the blockships of fame. Jugoslavs, in tne main, for Rus-sians. It was not considered unlikely that the government might be over-thrown, and that the army itself might rebel against orders sending them into action against the Reds. A possibility was seen that they might only make a "token" of fight-ing, and surrender rather than meet the fate which mutiny would bring. The Jugoslavs, who overturned their government, only to succumb to unpreparedness and Croatian de-fections, were still fighting in force, and a Jugoslav guerrilla force of 100,000 was reported about to start a "spring offensive" of its own against the Nazi army of occupa-tion. Chief worrier about the Bulgar situation was Turkey, who saw in this move of soldiery the war com-ing every nearer to her borders. Political circles in Berlin suggest-ed thai King Boris might renounce his old east Thracian aspirations. Advance of Caesarean Tn the last few years the greatest advance has been in taking measurements which definitely de-termine whether a Caesarean is necessary. Keep Them Low Store jams and pickles on low shelves in your cupboard. When placed up high, there is more dan-ger of fermentation because warm air rises. Liquid Wax If liquid wax is applied to pipes, towel racks, etc., before the bath-room walls are painted, the spatter of paint can be easily removed from these fixtures. AH Kinds of Luck While sun bathing in her yard, Mrs. Don Keller, Atlanta, Ga., pick-ed 10 four-le- af clovers and one bear-ing six leaves, all in a single after-noon. Two Worlds There are two worlds; the world that we can measure with line and rule, and the world that we feel with our hearts and imagination. Leigh Hunt. 'Possum Chum of Children A strange friendship has in Grand Rapids, Mich., where the youngsters in one of the city's schools have made a chum of a 'possum. Using Life Life, if thou knowest how to it, is long enough. Seneca Safe From Electrical Storms It is claimed that modern, sky-scrapers with their steel framework are as safe as any place in an electrical storm, as the steel quick-groun-any hits. Isaiah Mentions Fish Isaiah is the Biblical author who mentions fish and he appears to Condemn them. In Ninth Year "The Drunkard," a dramatic play, is now in its ninth year in Los Angeles. Aided by Opposition He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerve and sharp-ens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper. Burke. Fix It First When canning fruit, if you use the type of jar requiring a rubber, place the rubber in position before filling the jar. You will save time, fingers and disposition. True Greatness It is great, and there is no other greatness to make one nook of God's creation more fruitful, bet-ter, more worthy of God; to make some human heart a little wiser, manlier, happier, more blessed, less accursed. Carlyle. Prehistoric Birds Had Teeth Once upon a time this earth was Inhabited by at least three prehis-toric birds' that had teeth in both upper and lower jaws. Juices for Stews Meat or meat juices or gravy and vegetable juice from cooked vege-tables are grand for stew, meat pie, hash, soups, gravies, etc. Miles of Roads There is approximately one mile of road to every square mile of ter-ritory in the United States, exclu-sive of city streets. For Stained Nickel When the nickel in your kitchen becomes stained, try rubbing it with a cloth dipped in vinegar. Luke Only Medical Man Luke is the only medical man so described in the Bible. He is called the "beloved physician." HIGHLIGHTS in th week's news London: The German air force, it was believed, was so heavily con-centrated on the Russian front that it would be impossible for the Nazis to resume mass raids over Britain. New York: Big names were in the army now. David Rockefeller, youngest son of John D. Jr., was in uniform of the army, and Paul Mel-lon, huntsman son of the late An-drew Mellon, was in the cavalry. Washington: The American pur-chasers wi,U get along without 10 billions in goods they bought during 1941, it was estimated. Purchases last year were 73 billions, and were expected to be less than 64 billions this year. Paris: Napoleon's white waistcoat which he wore in exile on St. Helena was sold at public auction for 36,500 francs $730, it was reported. |