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Show - " r THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION I.. fc Ear to Ear . -- "I think," said the mother, "she's a wonderful player for her makes mis-takes aee Of course, she now and then, but you must remember that she plays entirely by4es said the friend of the family. "The trouble is, that s the way I listen." Save enough to pay your income tax then all you have to do is borrow a couple of dollars to live on. The Reason Mrs lones (reproving, maid) This chair ii just covered with dust Maid-A- nd why shouldnt it be, ma'am? It's so uncomfortable nobody ever sits on it. t Badly Needed She was having a good old wn , and hubby uias losing fo', ,,"! though so far he hadn't Z'' word. Perhaps that was uihy v'"1 ' suddenly burst put with: "'i "Nothing 1 ever iay' , ' fruit! 1 " o, "It might if y6u pruned retorted. " k That Kind Bill What kind of a cha you say John is? . . Bob If you see two rneri tar and one is trying to get awa, ll other one is John. ''"H -- "Marry in haste, repent leisure," is all wrong, ' tells, me.,, After you mar"01"1' have no leisure. ',1 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HONEY WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paidcans furnished any quantity large or small. Write for further details. SIOUX HO.NET ASSOC., 81oux city, Iowa, - Lima, Ohio. Inexpensive Cloth to Make Home Lovely mWmmWim te...,;:0:..-V'liiiit'.i- ; - - VAOU'LL want to get started' at once on this lovely pineapple cloth so g and yet so easy to crochet. You can make it in various sizes. Pattern 7,268 contains instructions for cloth in various sizes; illustrations of it and stitches; materials needed. Send your order to : The gaily enameled unit insignia you see on a soldier's lapels and overseas cap are reproductions of his regimental shield displayed in the center of the eagle on his regi-mental flag. It's a part of U. S. Army tradition. Traditional, too, is the Army man's preference for Camel Cigarettes. (Based on ac-- tual sales records from Post Ex- - changes and Sales Commissaries.) It's the gift he rates first from the folks back home. Local deal ers are featuring cartons of Cam-- els to send to service men. Adv. ySBkWVr Relieve fiery itching and Ejj allay further irritation with 9 ct'vc specially medicated You may lose your bust- - ' ness, your home, , and s your money, but one as- - Li l-- set no one can take from & you Is an earning power based upon a sound ; i business education. Once obtained, this remains a reserve to be drawn upon indefinitely when " needed. J V To be a sound investment your education should jl? be the best collegiate grade practical instruc- - V'i f tion which will meet both war-tim- e and post- -. V. 7 war demands. Inquire about accounting, advertising, credit, V 0 i foreign trade, management, insurance, merchan- - . dlsins, teaching and secretarial courses. Also J selected special short courses In business sub. . J lects In preparation for war work. Send for ff. bulletin.. ' 1 k. Fall Qnarter Opened Septemtiei 14 Jn C4HAROLD and KITTEIDCE n? Berkeley, California I 'C- - Tlephon. AShberry 2600 Jlf i- Learn to earn where "Zs- - J!' ' "'JE7T$IT bnPsinett i a V,, tff' J ' -- 'Jv. ' Vsss4MBSHf: ssssfsssssssssMssss-ssssMsps- Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 117 Minna St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No Name Address Acid Indigestion What many Doctors do for it When excess stomach acid causes gas, sour stomach .or heartburn, doctors prescribe the fastest-actin-medicines known for symtomatic relief medicines like those in s Tablets. No laxative. If your very first trial doesn't prove s better, return Dottle to us and get doable Tour mouey back, 25c I J A.-c- t Travsl is to safa since). fSti aSst bof $feM(n$' 'nfl CUTTER SALT IAKE BOISE POCATELLO Oranges for vitamin- s- few- Sunkist' for quality p i Oranges stamped "Sunkist" are the finest from 14,500 - cooperating growers. And oranges are the best way to be sure of vitamin C. Few foods supply much. It's easily lost in cooking. Yet you need an abundance daily, since you do not store it. Oranges also have vita-mins A, Bi and G; calcium, , and other minerals. Buy Sunkist Oranges in - quantity for juice and sugar-- saving sweets. They keep. i Copyright, 1942, California Fruit Growers Ezcluuis TWIDDLE-AG- E WOMEN (S) HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless, suffer hot flashes, nervous feelings, dizziness, distress of ' Irregularities" caused by this period in a wpman's life try Lydla E. PmkhanVs Vegetable Com-pound at once! Plnkham's Compound Is made teospecially for women, and famous help relieve distress due to this female functional disturbance. Thousands upon thousands of women have reported gratifying benefits. Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING! , J f ' " b SHIRLEY OSBORN, WOMEN Aircraft Worker of ATWAR. $an Diego, California, sap i HV.. i fc am . n, r mi in nn r SciiiimialfcJ.J L J ' AND NOTE THIS: f CM4 The smoke of slow-burnin- g vv contains LESS NICOTINE EMJ than that of the 4 other largest-sellin- g brands tested - less thon ofthem - according to independent scientific tests of the smoke Hsf! And Your Strength and i Energy Is Below Par It may be caused by disorder of Hd-- ney function that permits poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people feel tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys fail to remove excess acids and other waste matter from the blood. You may suffer nagging backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. Sometimes frequent and scanty urina-tion with smarting and burning is an-other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan's Pills. It is better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap-proval than on something less favorably known. Doan'$ have been tried and test-ed many years. Are at all drug stores, Get Doan's today. HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH i -- . ; : --n'i ISO Roonu 3S0 Hatha . $2.00 to 14.00 Family Room, for 4 ptnonjl - - 14.00 Air Cooled Lounre and Lobby Dlnlnr Room Coffsc Shop Tap Roob Homo of Rotary Kiwanij ExeentiTCfl Exchange Optimist, " Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH V, Hubert Jt. Viaick. Mrr. V' Apples and Honey: ' rlJr S0,ething different that has a very Wv6 ,f t0 U- - aPPIe slices fried in mnr- JiW 13 a tasty mhit wWch calls for one return engagement. SnnrediuntSJ Eight aPPles- - one-ha-lf tea-- K ' tablespoons honey, three sfoonl'waTe,.1530011 drippingS', table" terrp!!0"51 5Ut Washed aPPles 1uar-C-ut int blossom ends and seeds, cmdiUm thin slices- - When grease is rSL, .ulet add aPPles- - salt and honey S?Wfer- - Cook vr high heat for XTes" heat fr abut 25 longer . sHcertLVaria,tion on this reciPe you might appleas yu slice a Pineapple S'Lt?8 T1 Core "moved) and saute hSSevte J ly, tender- - Add one teaspoonful WNU--W 3842 I ' n 4 ' s4 v 1 v; j! 1 ill twMsMwetl. V i - 4: ' i .. t t?.j ... .. i B n,.,,,,,, , t Convenient to Dullness, mopping and theatres. Dancing nightly to the music of nationally known orchestras. POPULAR PRICED RESTAURANT ' SINGLE FROM $4 DOUBLE (TWIN BEDS) FROM $S SUITES FROM $10 Special 25 discount for men of the armed forces and their families. A generally lower scale of rotes for long term occupancy. !U ,t'.- - I" 'i n mm I i, ime ii iiiiieniiii.iiii s linjUil i f"" GOOD WILL I s The manufacturer or E E merchant who adver-- E Uses, makes public the fact that he wants your E E good will. And he real- - E izes that the only way j that he can keep it ia E E by giving good values E i and services. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS New Allied Air Blows Take Heavy Toll Of Jap -- Held Airports in New Guinea; Nelson Warns of War Production Cut; U. S. to Control Truck, Taxi Operation (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.! i Released by Western Newspaper Union.. . The above picture appeared in the Japanese propaganda magazine, "Freedom," and was brought back io this country by an American re-patriated in the recent diplomatic exchange of nationals. The Japs de-scribe this picture as showing a part of the 1,300 Americans captured at Wake island on their way to a prison camp in Kagawa province. The black uniformed officer is identified as Commander Winfield Scott Cun-ningham, chief at Wake. The picture is being used by the enemy as propaganda. ' LAVAL PROTESTS: Madagascar Occupation advanced on . Even as the British Tananarive, inland capital of Mada-gascar, pro-Ax- Frenchmen were for blow re-prisal demanding a "blow against England in retaliation for the invasion. Britain's reasons for the occupa-tion of Madagascar were speedily set forth. They charged that the island had supplied Japanese sub-marines for raids in the Indian ocean and the Mozambique channel, that German spies had operated there with the help of Vichy French officials, and that Jap planes had made reconnaissance flights over the southern end, of the island. ( ..... Tha stale department in. Washing-ton was quick to endorse the British campaign to take the French pos-session out of the sphere of Axis influence. Pierre Laval in Vichy was equally quick to protest the American endorsement. He said that defending forces were "very in-sufficient, and I regret it." He ad-mitted that the French on the island were putting up mere token resist-ance as a matter of "honor." And,' as Usual; little attention was paid to the almost chronic com-plaints of Laval. 3-- A DRAFT: 'Inevitable' "If Hitler landed on the beach now, this afternoon, there would be no question in the minds of wives in sparing their husbands." With that statement, Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national draft di-rector, made it clear to the nation that the need for man power in the armed services has made inevitable the drafting of now deferred hus-bands with dependents and war pro-duction workers. t "We will have to come to the real-ization that there are not enough single, men, that there are not enough married men without de-pendents, for the mobilization of, say, between 10 million and 13 mil-lion: in the United States," Hershey said. , ENFORCED LABOR: In France Passing one of the most drastic laws in French history, the Petain government established the .princi-ple of forced labor and total dicta-torship over employment. The law, originated by Pierre La-val, . states that every. Frenchman between the ages of 18 and 50 and every French woman between 21 and 35 are subject to be called up "to effect all labors which the gov-ernment will judge useful in the highest interests of the nation." The law contains no limitations as to where the laborers could be shipped. Every man must prove to the gov-ernment that he is engaged in work "useful to the country's needs," or be subject to assignment elsewhere. Employers may not hire workers unless they are provided by the gov-ernment labor serviae. GAS RATIONING: Discomfort, Not Defeat Approximately 27,000,000 motor-ists throughout the nation have made drastic changes in their, driv-ing habits and, faced by a matter of "discomfort or defeat,' are prepar-ing for further restrictions. When Bernard M. Baruch's spe-cial rubber committee handed its hard-hittin- g report to Mr. Roosevelt, the President was ready to act. His opening gun was an announcement that "as rapidly as arrangements can be made" he would put into ef-fect a set of recommendations sub-mitted by the committee. These in-cluded nation-wid- e gasoline ration-ing and severe restrictions on civil-ian motoring. Strategists PACIFIC FRONT: Action Continues Allied bombing attacks against Japanese bases in New Guinea con-tinued with smashing blows taking a heavy toll in the battle area. Lae and Salamaua were targets for the nain attacks. Two. bombers were destroyed on the ground at the Lae airdrome, where 17 tons of bombs were dropped .on Installations, j. ,, The communique stated that ground action in the Owen Stanley mountain range, where the Japs were, halted about 40 miles north of the Port Moresby base, was con-fined to patrol activity. Meanwhile, the battle of the Solo-mons seemed to have settled down to a battle of supply lines. The United States and Australia have poured planes and supplies in to the marines on Guadalcanal and Tulagi against Japanese sea and air oppo-sition. The Japs have not attacked in force since the major1 battle on Au-gust 24 and 25, when U. S. forces de-feated an enemy invasion force of more than 40 ships. They have con-tinued their occasional bombing for-ays and attacks with light naval craft. Recently the Japanese have bombed from high altitudes, using delayed action bombs. MORGENTHAU: Lauds Bond Sales Flatly denying that he regards the voluntary war bond sales program as a "failure," Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau de-clared in a statement to the war savings staff that the treasury "will continue to rely upon voluntary lending for a large part of our financing." The secretary's statement was made following a recent press con-ference. He said: "The impression seems to have spread that I regard the voluntary war bond program as a 'failure.' This is not only a distor-tion of anything I have said on. the subject, but it is also an injustice to the hundreds of thousands of de-voted volunteers in all parts of the country. RUSSIA: Nazi Advance ' While Nazi troops besieging Sta-lingrad, battled for a decision the German air force was reported to be concentrating its attack on Volga shipping, rail and highway commu-nications as far southeast as Astra-khan, where the Volga flows into the Caspian sea. ; The Russian high command an-nounced that German troops had made a further advance ' southwest of Stalingrad. German broadcasts told of Nazi troops en-tering the southern part of the city after capturing additional fortiflcar tions. However, the Russians claimed they were holding firm to the west. The Red communique reported a new enemy drive on the. western bank of the Don river, south of Voro-nezh, employing an entire infantry division and 100 tanks. The Ger-mans were said to have lost 2,000 officers and men. In the Volkhov sector east of Leningrad the Ger-mans were reported battling for a stretch of the important Lening-rad- Vologda railway. Brighter reports came from the deep Caucasus. German troops in the mountainous region around Moz-do- k were said to be ."withdrawing northward." Observers noted that recent snows in the Caucasus may have caused the withdrawal and said that the Axis may have hope of reaching the Cas-pian sea in that area before winter. RAIDS ON BRITAIN: From the Stratosphere Germany's third new weapon for daylight bombing raids against Eng-land was revealed in London with a disclosure that Nazi substratosphere bombers, equipped with super-charged Diesel motors, have made several daylight attacks on Great Britain. The first of these bombing raids on Britain were made from altitudes of approximately 40,000 feet. The bombers were modified Junkers equipped with experimental pressure cabins. Others used were four-mot- Heinkel 177' s, carrying eight tons of bombs, equalling the capacity of Britain's biggest bomb-ers, and the bomb-carryin- g Focke-Wul- f 190's. The latter planes are primarily fighters and they are able to speed low over coastal targets, getting away before the fast British Spitfires can get at them. v, t . V ; TRANSPORTATION: U. S. Control Before the operators of 5,000,000 trucks, 154,000 busses and 50,000 taxicabs can obtain gasoline, tires or parts after November 15, they will be forced to show "certificates of war necessity." Government control of these ve-hicles as a conservation measure was announced by Joseph B. East-man, director of the Office of De-fense Transportation. Eastman said the certificates for commercial ve-hicles would require a tire check every 5,000 miles, or every 60 days whichever occurs first. Certifi-cates, he indicated, would be issued to all types of trucks and vehicles built primarily for transporting property and passengers and others available for public usage, such as ambulances and hearses. The control measure was inaugu-rated to limit the use of vehicles to operations necessary to the war effort, or to the essential domestic economy. PRODUCTION CUT: Faced by Industry In a straight-to-the-poi- speech, Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Production board, warned the nation that we are not winning the war and that, although the nation's production is not what it should be, shifts must be made in material al-lotment that will enforce layoffs and production changes. He pointed out that further cuts in materials for civilian use and shifts in materials from one war product to another would be made to balance war production, and said such cuts and assignments would result in enforced layoffs for men and women intent on production for victory. ., Maj..GenK Russell Maxwell, left, head of the U. S. forces in the Egyp- tian battle zone, works out a tactical problem with Sir Allan Brooke, chief of the British Imperials gen-eral staff. This picture was made at Middle East headquarters in Cairo. INDIA'S PROBLEM: More Complex The Indian problem, appeared more complex than ever with the statement by Mohammed Ali Jin-na-leader of India's Moslem league, that the Moslems would not be prepared to enter a provisional government unless their demand for "Pakistan," or the establishment of a separate Mohammedan state, was met. The demands made doubly difficult Britain's job of placating Indian factions long at odds with each other. The Moslem leader declared that "We do not want to be stampeded into forming a provisional govern-ment, under the stress of the war emergency, which would be of such character and composition that it would prejudge or militate against the existing Moslem demand for Pakistan. "This is not a scheme, but our birthright. According to our latest resolution ... it means that three-quarte-of India goes to the Hindus and to the Moslems but even that the Hindus want to wri'sele out of." Jewish Years .The Jewish calendar has years of six different types, owing to the harmonious arrangement of festi-vals, etc., says Collier's. Thus a defective year his 353 days, a regular year 354 days and a per-fect year 355 days; and a month is . added to each when it is a leap year. Hence this new year, which is 5703 and began on Sep-tember 12, 1942, will contain 383 days because it is a defective leap year. Seeking Novelty Human nature craves novelty. Pliny the Elder. Evil News For evil news rides post, while ood news waits. Milton. HIGHLIGHTS- - ''i the week's news NICKEL: Secretary of the Treas-ury Morgenthau has announced that the new nickel will contain copper, manganese, silver and no nickel. AUTHORITY: Organized with the assistance of United States experts, a central autonomous authority will be set up by the Brazilian govern-ment in a move toward stricter con-trol over all phases of the nation's war effort. MISSION: A group of American technical specialists and production engineers will accelerate war pro-duction in India, according to the state department. The decision to send the mission resulted from rec-ommendations of the American ex-perts who surveyed Indian war pro-duction potentialities last fall. DAMAGES: According to a Stock-holm dispatch, Josef Terboven, Nazi commissioner for Norway, has ruled that the occupied country must pay damages for German property de-stroyed there during the war and oc-cupation. NAVY: Approval of Clinton, Okla., as the site of an $8,000,000 naval aviation training base has been an-nounced by Navy Secretary Knox. RATIONING: When Verney Har-ro- p of Toronto, Ont., decided that "William, aged 6" should have a ra-- . tion card, he ran into trouble.' The wartime prices and trade board dis-covered that "William, aged 6" was a dog. Mr. Harrop was fined $100. VOLUNTEERS: Because of full application quotas for such services as the adjutant general's, finance department and quartermaster corps, draft deferred civilians who volunteer for army officer training must choose one of the fighting branches, the war department has ordered. GANDHI: Mohandas K. Gandhi has been denounced as an "arch saboteur" in London by L. S. Am-er-secretary of state for India because of his civil disobedience campaign launched while Jap inva-sion forces knocked at the door. |