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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION , ' N CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HONEY WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid cans furnished any quantity large or small. Write lor further details. SIOUX HONEY ASSOC., Sioux City, Iowa. - Lima, Ohio. OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, flies, typewriters, adding mch's, safes, S. L. DESK EX.. 35 W. Broadway. 8. L. C. USED CARS TRAILERS USED CARS TRAILER COACHES Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE Buy Sell Trade S51 So. Main Street Salt Lake City Wholesale Retail BOISE. POCATEIXO. OGDETf W.N.U. Week No. 4236 SALT LAKE fllflfk mmlip f'ttli : Jll HERE'S your cotton jiffy-kn- it jacket! Costs about, a dollar looks exclusive has an easy pattern stitch, and is warm enough for chilly evenings! Pattern 7350 contains instructions for Jacket in sizes illustrations of stitches; materials needed. Send your or-der to: Sewing Circle NeerHecraft Dept. 117 Minna St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose IS cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No Name Address " ' SEWDNG CIRCLE ill I 8235il r fj J choice for the girl who . HAPPY returning to school! 1 l 1 The tailored shirtwaist teamed JT T) I with a full gathered dirndl skirt has the casual charm modern Uj) youngsters want. It is an outfit WTy which looks graceful in action and U tidy when at ease! Let her have MJJ W several of these sets to carry her 1 I through the school year. , I ' Pattern No.' 8235 is designed for sizes gathered skirt which E;e 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 years re- - dress its fashion appeal! quires 214 yards of 35 or material . . . N.8205 14 takes 3 yards material! Send your order to: Dirndl Silhouette j T T IS a simple dress ... as sim- - SEW,G V"RE, PTrRN' d: I . . omery su.i pie as a shirtwaist frock San FranCiSCo yet the dirndl silhouette gives it Enclose 20 cents in coins femininity and a fresh, new style pattern desired. feeling! You'll love the long torso Pattern No size ' top, dart fitted so that it holds a Name smooth firm line through your Address midriff, and the contrasting full I If you are ever stumped by the question of what to send a friend or relative in one of Uncle Sam's armed forces, here's a tip. If he smokes a pipe or nothing would please him more than a pound of his favorite to-bacco. Surveys among the men themselves show that. Prince Al-bert Smoking Tobacco has long been known as the National Joy Smoke it is the largest-sellin- g smoking tobacco in the world. Lo-cal dealers are now featuring Prince Albert in the pound can as an ideal gift for service men who smoke a pipe or Adv. Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double money back When excess stomach acid canses painful, suffocat-ing gu3, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the medicines known for symptomatic relief medicines like those in Tablets. No laxative. brings comfort in Jiffy or double your money bock on return of bottl to ua. 26c at all druggists. Is the Best Weapon to Use fori &ATTACKon the ENEMIES M I Rats, Mice and Cockroaches I which arc food destroying pm $STV. KILL THEM by Wlinfl oId VgftV reliable American standby "S SURE DEATH exterminator fciii- - 35c and 11.00 at All DRUGGISTS 7 . z America's favorite I rLAffflp I cereal! ' pwy Get several packages today and enjoy the "SELF-STARTE-R breakfast' A big bowlful of Kellogg's Com Flakes with some fruit and lots of milk. J,aitStfoU" VITAMINS. PROTEINSI r7 MINERAISI FOOD EKCSSYI ' j THE NATURAL WAY j Yes, you get pleasure from H eating oranges and drinking a their juice. And you also get H vitamins you need. H Oranges are the best way to make sure of vitamin C! Few foods supply much. It's j easily lost in cooking. Yet you need an abundance daily, as you do not store it. Oranges also have vita-- mins A, Bi and G; calcium. ' and other minerals. Those stamped "Sunkist" are the finest from 14,500 ..S cooperating growers. Buy j in quantities. They keep! Copjrrlsbt, 1943. OUUonil. fruit Qnmm r.rt,np ..--- a DON'T CRY, SISTER-YOU'- LL ySqj BE HAVING A BIO FAMILY, LIKE & MAMA, NOW THAT YOU HAVE AmTHAT SHOT OF CUTTER -- WRTIOW VACCINE '' SALT LAKE BOISE POCATELLO av2lsw"''aP-ls'- , Applicator ,1 in - am"l'""BU";l' 0'J IF YOU'RE El EfllQ OS on "certain days" of month If functional monthly disturbances make you nervous, restless, high-strun- g, cranky, blue, at such times --try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years to help relieve such and nervous pain feelings of women's "difficult days." Taken regularly -- Pinkham's Compound helps build up resist-ance against such annoying symp- toms. Follow label directions. Well HOTEL BEN LOMOND i i - mhrV' II Kouu-- M Btks . S1.H 14.H rallr Bo.su (oc i wnui - . M.tt Air CmM Umnf ud Lkbr DiiUnr Bow Coffc Shop Tsp Rmbs H.dm f Rotary Kiwanis ExccarjTsa EichnrOptimUU "20-1- Cfcanbcr f Cmmftrc. and Ad dab Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH V Babart E. Tlilck. Met. IN THE AIR FORCE VOVO for the new flying recruit KITE for airplane HITTilE SILK" for taking to parachute vCAArtELfor their favorite cigarette With men in the Army, Navy. Marines, ,- j fj Post'E"xch"angae, landsaCleasntreeecnord, t . CAMELS ARE ; ACES WITH ME. j THEV HAVE THE zl I - AND THEY D0NY V TIRE MY TASTE. Jv A CAMEL ALWAYS V X x and note THISi The smoke of slow-burnin- S "ntains LESS NICOTINE cili filing brands teed-le-M fiS" of to indepe1 """ scientific tests ot tbt tmok "'' May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating ana drinking its risk of exposure and infec-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, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other Bigna of kidney or bladder disorder are some-- times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan't Pills. Doan'a help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recom-mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask your neighbor! jj WNU--W 364; ; J that will save you many a ; ; j; dollar will escape you if ; ; you fail to read carefully and j regularly the advertising of ; ' local merchants j IN THIS PAPER) WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS United Nations Rout Japanese Forces To Score Major Milne Bay Victory; Soviet Bombers Blast German Cities; Offensive Nets Air Bases for Chinese (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.! ' Released by Western Newspaper Union. ' , U. S. BOMBERS: In Desert Action As a prelude to the actual reopen-ing of the Egyptian desert offensive British and Axis forces sparred each other s supply daily by raiding and patrol lines via toe air route the Brit U. S. bombers were aiding ish in these attacks. While German Marshal Erwm Rommel was still "digging m around El Alamein and consolidat-ing his position before the Nazi drive toward Alexandria and Cairo, the British navy was striving desper-ately to cut his supply lines m the Mediterranean. RAF and U. planes, meanwhile, were striking hard at Nazi bases at Tobruk and El Daba. Both cities have vital Axis-hel- d airports. As the tempo of this new desert battle increased British and Amer-ican planes also attacked enemy en-campments, tank concentrations and armored units, behind Rommel s front lines. RAF bombers and torpedo-carryin- g planes set two Axis ships afire and hit at least one other in an at-tack oft the coast of Libya, and set fire to an oil tanker in the Mediter-ranean. CRUSH JAPAN: Grew Warns A "crushing defeat" of the Japa-nese militarists is the only thing that will assure future peace in the Pacific area, Joseph C. Grew, for-mer American ambassador to Japan, told the nation upon his return to Washington. Grew, who returned from Japan on the exchange ship Gripsholm, said: "We shall crush the Japanese machine and caste system in due course, but if we Americans think that, collectively and individually, we can continue to lead our nor-mal lives, leaving the spirit of to our soldiers and sailors, letting the intensification of our pro-duction program take care of itself, we shall unquestionably risk the danger of a stalemate in this war of ours with Japan." He pointed out that Japanese can surmount economic hardship and that force alone will defeat them. "Let's put it in a nutshell," he said. "There is not sufficient room in the area of the Pacific ocean for a peaceful America, for,any and all of the peace-lovin- g United Nations and swashbuckling Japan." KAISER: Record-Breake-r freighters launched within 18 days after their keels are laid. These Italian prisoners were captured on the North African front by New Zealand and Indian forces. Almost all prisoners taken were from Pavia and Brescia footslogger divisions. Reports from the front indicate a mutual feeling of dislike between the Italian and German troops and officers. German troops are said to have refused to salute Italian officers. TRAPPED JAPS: Outguessed, Outfought "Milne bay area is rapidly being cleared of the enemy . . . His losses have been heavy . . . All his heavy supplies and equipment, including tanks, were lost." This happy communique from General MacArthur's headquarters in Australia made it clear that the Japanese were smashed in their Milne bay thrust and that Port Moresby was saved for the fourth time. The Japs, were outguessed and were caught in a carefully pre-pared trap. The communique said, in part: "The operation represents another phase in the pattern of the enemy's plans to capture Port Moresby . . . His latest effort was to turn the right flank by a surprise attack at Milne bay. The move was antici-pated, however, and prepared for with great care. With complete se-crecy the position was occupied by our forces and converted into a strong point. Solomons American forces in the Solomons continued to consolidate their posi-tions in the newly won outpost in preparation for their next move, which may be a blow at Jap bases in the northwest Solomons, or, if the enemy renews land and sea attacks, defensive action. Two waves of Jap planes attacked U. S. troops and installations on Guadalcanal island, where a large enemy airport fell to invading American marines. The position of WARNING: Attention, Nazis Something new had been added to Moscow's reports of the war with Nazi Germany. It was the story of increasing air raids by the Red bombers on German cities. Even Berlin was the victim of these at-tacks. And Berlin admitted it, too. But the Nazis claimed that the Rus-sians had come in high and scat-tered their bombs at random with little regard for military objec-tives. This was old stuff from the Nazis, and the world wondered. In addition to Berlin, the Moscow radio announced that Koenigsberg, Danzig, Stettin, plus many other cit-ies had been bombed in the stepped-u- p air program. German citizens were warned that as the nights grew longer, the bombings would in-crease. See-Sai- v All this helped to divert attention from the bitter land fighting along the eastern front. Around Stalin-grad the battle had for days. German forces had admitted that Soviet troops had pushed through counter-attack- s with terrific pressure but claimed at the same time that these had been crushed after heavy battling. In the fighting northwest of Mos-cow, Marshal Gregory Zhukov's So-viet forces were reported to be con-tinuing their large scale counter-offensiv- e by hurling the Nazis across a "strategic water barrier" at one point, recapturing several villages and following the foe westward. That was the goal announced by Henry J. Kaiser, master shipbuilder of the Pacific coast, when he spoke just before the record-breakin- g Lib-erty freighter, John Fitch was uiiiiimuj.iJul.JU"i ii .U.HW.J the marines has grown strong enough for the navy to announce that only "mopping up" operations were in progress. The navy also, announced further strengthening of positions on six Solomon islands in American hands Guadalcanal, i, Florida, Tanambogo, Makam-bo- , and Gavutu. THE GOOD EARTH: Recaptured by China The recapture of Chuhsien and airport cities in eastern China, marked one of the greatest victories of the war for Chinese soldiers. In a few weeks of fighting the Chinese counterattack virtually wiped out Japanese gains of the May and June campaign in the Chekiang and Kiangsi sector. Best news to America is the fact that both towns are within 700 miles of the Japanese mainland, and may soon base United States bombers for attacks on the enemy at home. Among Chinese officials there was little tendency to look upon recent gains as a clear victory resulting from superior offensive power. Be-lief was expressed that the Japs had overextended themselves. MEATLESS DAYS:' And Shipping Space When President Roosevelt issued his statement on "meatless days" he brought the effect of war on the home front closer than it had ever been to the nation's dining table. For while sugar rationing had come, coffee was scarce, food prices were up, there was really no actual short-age of any food commodity for the housewife to worry about. But "meatless days" were something else again. It wasn't about a meat shortage though that the President talked about in his statement on the subject. He said that conservation of meat through a meatless day each week would be calculated to save shipping space in overseas hauls rather than to alleviate any U. S. shortage. In such a system U. S. meat would, largely replace Argentine, Austra-lian and New Zealand beef and mut-ton as food for fighters and civilians in Great Britain and on other fight-ing fronts. Ships now hauling sup-plies from Buenos Aires, Wellington and Sydney would be replaced by ones traveling the shorte route. HENRY KAISER Back to Washington. launched only 24 days after keel lay-ing. This launching broke by two days the record established in one of Kaiser's Oregon yards when con-struction time was reduced from 35 to 26 days. It was at the John Fitch launching ceremonies that Kaiser disclosed he would again present to the govern-ment plans for building huge cargo planes. A few weeks previously he had made his first proposal ti Wash-ington and obtained authority to pre- sent specific plans for the plane ' construction program. Saves Space Throughout the nation, some 45,000 postofflces and rural letter carriers are equipped to furnish free forms on which to write soldiers overseas by By this process, letters written on special forms, are photographed, reduced to micro-fil-and sent overseas by air. Upon ar- rival the letter on the film is de-veloped and d letters are printed and delivered to the soldiers Army officials are urging friends and parents of the boys overseas to increase their use of thus saving valuable cargo space on supply ships. AIR OFFENSIVE: Hits Nazi War Plants The Allied air offensive against German war factories and seaports continued in strength as British long-rang- e bombers, probably num-bering at least 650, lashed out at southern and southwestern Germany for two consecutive nights From London came word of a sue cessful raid on Rotterdam, during which tons of bombs were dronned in the Dutch port and dockyards Flying Fortresses of the VnitZ States army air force. This raid was foUowed by another bombing attack On an aircraft fac tory near Albert in northern France It was the seventh daylight the big Boeing bomb, to xTvf Not a single Flying Fortress was losi in the operations. The medium-rang- e made flights were with an escort of British Spit- fires the range of which ordinarily is about 400 miles. Those Spitfires which accompanied the American Planes were equipped with extra fuel tanks to give them greater Wooden Grain Bins Manufacturing restrictions on wooden grain bins have been lifted, according to WPB information to manufacturers. Such bins must contain no metal, except nails, strappings and small hardware. 'Mechanical' Chess Player One of the greatest chees play-ers was Kempelen's Mechanical Man, a midget who, disguised as an automaton, toured Europe dur-ing the late 18th century and de-feated all leading players of the time, says Collier's. He and his partner Kempelen were able to fool the public because he was very small and legless, played with mechanical movements and wore a costume having little doors that, when opened, revealed only turning wheels. Higher Destiny We are born for a higher des-tiny than earth. E. G. E. Lytton. HIGHLIGHTS in the week's news TRAINING: Lieut. Gen. Brehon Somervell, commanding general of the Services of Supply, U. S. army, called upon schools and colleges to become training cen-ters for the armed services. His prediction was that some colleges may be required to devote all facili-ties for such purpose. OBDURATE: Despite British broadcasts to the contrary, the Ger-man high command in a recent com-munique claimed that an Allied op-erational order seized during the raid on Dieppe showed the raid was intended to be the opening of a sec-ond front in Europe. ACTION: Back to Washington came Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, former secretary of war. He had been wounded three times in Pacific naval action. He had been assigned to get supplies through the Jap blockade when Gen. Douglas Mac-Arth-was in the Philippines. REQUISITIONED: According to Reuters dispatches from Stockholm, s of the Norwegian fish-ing fleet in northern Norway has been requisitioned by the Germans. The fleet numbers about 2,000 small craft. BUTTONS: Officials of a Balti-more firm which for 42 years has manufactured millions of lapel badges for politicians, have an-nounced that no more buttons will be available for the duration. Priori-ties have been clamped down on celluloid and the other essential ' materials. ESCAPE: Of the more than 1,000 officers and men interned when the German pocket battleship Graf Spee was scuttled in Montevideo, more than 100 have escaped internment in Argentina, Juan Antonio Solari, chairman of a senate committee in-vestigating activities, said. DEATH: Dr. Belisario Porras, 85, three times president of the Re-public of Panama, is dead of a chronic respiratory ailment. He was one-tim- e minister to the United States and represented his country at The Hague conference and in the League of Nations. POTATOES: Germany's 1942 po-tato crop, according to Nazi spokes-men, is a record one. Admitting that there were no potatoes to be had in Berlin last winter, authorities are promising the population nine pounds of potatoes per person, per week. QUARTERS: The luxurious $5,000,000 Lido Beach club, compris-ing 168 acres and a hotel at Long Beach, Long Island, has been taken over by the navy. STUDENTS: In the U. S. for the International Student Assembly was Liudmila Pavilichenko, Russian girl sniper, credited with killing 309 Nazis. CEILINGS: In one of the first court cases involving OPA's ceiling orders, a special federal court in Wichita, Kan., upheld temporarily that agency's right to fix maximum rent prices in designated areas. |