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Show ' PROGRESSIVE OPINION , Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City. Utata, under the Act of March S. 1678 . LEACHING COPPER "'";'.. J: , " ' ' It " . ' ' " " 1" f - - n - - - , , Huge layers of scrap tin and iron which will be turned to Copper by precipitating or catching Copper in water at P Bingham Canyon. Tin cans discarded in a stream by the wife of a miner near Butte, Montana, led to scientific research that resulted in the saving of much copper which otherwise might have been lost, according to a legend of the mining industry. The water of the stream near which the miner had his cabin per-colated through the hills of Butte, picking up a certain amount of copper. Tin cans thrown into the stream by the miner's wife picked up a certain amount of the copper In the water and eventually the entire tin can was turned or re-placed to copper. This led to scientific discoveries that brought about copper precipi-tation, a practice now in Utah in an effort to save every ounce of metal to create industry and employment. One of the largest copper precip-itating plants in the world is oper- ated by the Utah Copper company at the mouth of Bingham Canyon. Like the mine itself which for so many years was considered worth less due to the small copper con-tent of the ore, the water which for so many years flowed aimlessly down Bingham Canyon is now being put to commercial use. For every ton of ore mined it is necessary to mine about a ton of waste and move it to nearby gulches. The water percolates through the great mass of waste which has been removed from the mine, leaches or picks up a certain amount of copper in solution. By diverting the water into a plant at the bottom of the canyon much of the copper is saved. The water is diverted Into huge tanks which are filled with tin, preferably tin or scrap iron, which attracts the copper in the water and within a compara-tively short time the scrap is turned to copper. Try It sometime by placing your "Christmas Jewelry" in a pan of water containing copper in solution, Alfred Soreiien, JPEroWgrEesLsBivIet 75 East 2nd. South Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing 40 Years In Salt Lake City, We can serve you better than ever " IF YOU WANT 0. K. SHOE REPAIRING v. You must go to the m O.K. SHOE SHOP !JC" 414 So. State Street Have your Shoes Repaired Jobs at Moderate Pr.tes Dr. JL OLIN KING OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service 1302 FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG, Phone.Dial rSICK, NERVOUS CRfltlKY'S-- ? Then Read WHY " T Lydia E. Pinkham's L Vegetable Compound Is r' Real "Woman's Friend"! r n Some women suffer severe monthly ?. v pain (cramps backache, headache) due -- " to female functional disorders while fe n - other's nerve tnd to become upset and " ' they set cross, restless and moody. Is made from nature's own beneficial So why not take Lydia E. Pmkham's roots and herbs each with its own Vegetable Compound made especially ipecial purpose to HELP WOMEN, to help tired, nervous worn- - Famous for over 60 years Pinkham's en to go smiling thru "difficult days." Compound is the best known and one Pinkham's Compound contains no opi- - of the moot effective "woman's" tonics ates or ingredients. It obtainable. Try itt V . NOW IS THE TIME To SUBSCRIBE Send or Bring Your $1.50 to the office of PROGRESSIVE OPINION 217 David Keith Bldg Enter the Building at 248 So. Main. Take elevator to 2d floor Come in and put a dollar or two to work for a Good Cause. Forquick relief from itching of eczema, pimp.; athlete's foot, scabies, rashes and ottac ternally caused skin troubles, use world-far-cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D. Prescriptr Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation ! quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial it, or your money back. Ask druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTS j ARTHRITIS Don't despair T 1 come relii: fu'eiI'', Doll t Arthritises to Su)phBJ tis aches or ficiency. Sr. ' i.daI ey back if; Sulphur UD relief ate; , capsules called davq' doi; YourDruggist has SULPHO-mi- ' Asthma Mutt LoosencdFirsID:, For Thousands of SufFereri BroS?h!?F' FSsP'nK, wheejinj spasm : fv clrSSfP.V1" Prescription MendanU ll h?Je thI?Bb 'he blood and Conor the fl& iose.1 the th'ck strangling mt.. I the ?r(hf y- - ths aiding nature in p.Ul.r: DremSfnJ,0"'11! choking spasm!, t J i Hi"8 breathing and let. tlblPt?"th?.stvpleasant- - tasteless lererJ'iSi'ii"8 hW thousand o! r. Snn k. lf d ?Varantee with each pa. (, P Gelling Up Highfs MskesManyFeelOld Dies in such B'adderlrou-prescriptio- n) usuallj Klve?nrnmnP,h?sli1f n'a ! arantee gSSg-- iriDiGEsiior : may affect the Heart aat aai t,.i deceni " s TiKr, 0 Mini midl'lnm 1,"'.' but n,,de of '"' ,or cld Indicesllon. ueu.T.V.To-S- : P Jid "Diamond Jim" Kave fl' Stomach or Ulcer Pains! y vardly ,likelv that Diamond Jic ciousfv ?tUld have eaten 80 vors the nJUerers wh0 have to pa. j Eatn? of stomach or ul: 'K,ndl?estion. eas pains, heart S burning sensation, bloat at! .ifon,d,ltions caused by exs Tbwuld. try a 25c box of Udp refunded. hey must help or m0B1) Mountain Chief MINERAL WATER The Wonder of the Aga For External & Internal Use For Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Prostrate Glands, Tonsilitis, Sore Throat, Swollen Joints, Stomach and Varicose Ul-cers, Hay Fever, etc. A.W.WINBERG & CO. 1833 So. 4th East, Salt Lake City, Utah NEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC" 'feminine a HYGIENE a now finding great favor (. i among women ... Many doctors recommend regular list He ot douches as a precautionary mea-sure for women who want to be clean. dainty-f- or women troubled by offend- - ri ing odor or discharge. C faome products may be harmful (. J gelicate tissues. But not Lydia Pinkham's Sanative Wash PinkM"' r? Sanative Wash is gaining great fa"' ' because it's NOT a harmful a ' ' mighty effective teriostatic" (the modern trend! It only discourages bacterial growth s infection but thoroughly cleanses, aeo-dortees. Very soothing-reUev- es Irritations and discharge and has ' tonic effect on delicate membra Inexpensive! All druggists. DON'T FORGET US When you need any-thing in the lino of neat and attractive PRINTING Some Things Worth Think-- i ing About Read and Ponder No worthwhile shade tree, on streets or public property, , should be destroyed or removed without the sanction of a competent committe or board created for that purpose. "Who plants a tree plants a hope." Who destroys a worthwhile tree destroys beauty and shade and a part of life If the veil could be lifted and the com-munity and church leaders made to behold all the wreck and misery and sin and damnation that is wrought by hell's chief agent, the liquor traffic, they would throw up their hands in horror. Who will act? Who will do something to help youth and middle age kill this fell destroyer, which is worse than Herod of old, or any other destroyer of humanity? - Daniel Magdiel, long a student of Russian philosophy and a firm believe in the idea that Russia is Israel or ihe ten tribes was in during the week and made an explanation of war affairs somewhat as follows: The prophesies and forecasts in the 38 and the 39 chap-- : ters of Ezekiel can be explained in no other way than in taking the stand that he does and admitting what he believes about Kuss,a Gomer which is Germany, has persuaded the kings of the earth to do battle, and with all his bands, Italy, Japan i ranee and others, is coming against Russia, going up to the land of un walled cities and villages to them that dwell safelv to take a spoi and a prey. But, tion of according to his interpret Ezekiel, the invaders will find that they will fall on the mountains of Israel, and will find a valley of graves where it will require seven months to bury the dead and cleanse the land We are reliable informed that the alcoholic drink con-sumption for 1941 will be 4,000,000 gallons more than in 1940-Tha- t shows the trend, and that trend is, to say the least, quite tragic. It means that there will be many more drunks who ' will dissolve their children's hopes and opportunities in distil-led damnation; who will furrow the cheeks of suffering wives with tears of sorrow and break them with heartache that shortens life One of the saddest of all human sights is to see v the trusting wives at, home, toiling and struggling, caring for the little or big brood, and figuring how to make the few miserly dollars she gets to keep the souls and bodies together, while the drinking man makes merry in l ne saloon and furn- - 'shes ali the thing8 for h3 saloon keeper's family which has been den.ed his Own, At a children's hospital a small boy, suffeung from infantile paralysis had just been placed in a wheel chair He learned that a littie girl patient was also waiting for the chair and immediately asked to be returned to his bed. When asked his reason he said, -- Where I come from it's always ladies first." A local business men overheard him and now the gallant little gentleman has a wheel chair of hlS 0wn- - C. V. Hansen. The appalling poverty in most of the South American countries appears to be a stumbling block to the development of democracy Under what they call democracy down there the poorer classes are in worse economic straits today than ever before and it is very difficult, says a writer, to sell them any more democratic ideas. In all to many instances they have been left without education and have gone hungry for so long that they will bean easy prey to dictatorial tyranny. It is useless," says the writer mentioned, to educate a child until it has had its breakfast. Free enterprise, as it works down there, and everywhere, is the finest thing in the world or the profiteering few, the exploiters, the strong and the shrewd and the cunning, but it is very hard on the struggling masses. In an article in the Review of Reviews, Roger W Babson claims that eighty per cent of the per capita increase in pro- ducts sold since the days of our grandparents do not add to our health or happiness. He also states that eighty per cent of the nation s effort during the past hundred years have been sheer waste which can be definitely proved by statistics. Mr. S. J. Norton, San Jose, Calif., says in the Prophetic Age for August, that Christ is expected to return and take the throne as actual ruler of this wrld maaste not later than . September, !, .946. This is somewhat of a startling prediction, and yet to students of events and prophesy it is something to be expected. The truth is that the trend of the ages has been toward that event and it will become a historical fact. AH that is going on in the world today is but preparing the way. Long before 1946 humanity will be in such a depressed and helpless condition that hosts will cry out for such a deliverance. Knowing that this coming of the Saviour is so near we know that the little and imperfect plans of men will fail, and the best work that people can do is to prepare for this great event which will usher in the long-looke- d for Golden Age of man. The unlucky young librarian's hitch-hik- e with death. When she accepted a lift from the ' Old Man" in the jalopy, Sw worr6!. S,0rdid r0mance whioh to ld enfd w'th,her b0yln the bottora of a 'ake-a- nd a l0Ver'- - Read tllis true traS'!dy of twisted lives and mysterious emotions EXAMINER distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES According to the original copies of Mein Kampf Hitler's program from the first has been to annex Russia. If he should do this and then use Russia and her resources against England it might.be fulfilling Joseph Smith's prophesy about the bear laying its paws on the lion with lemfymg results. What a fall the world is taking Mr. C. N. Lund. Editor Progressive Opinion, Dear Mr. Lund: 1 am indebted to you for many fine thoughts some of the finest that I have ever read. Outside of the general authorities of the church I do not know of any man in the church who has done more, through his paper, to prepare the way for the kingdom of God, who has said more to develop in men's liv s the 'Christ like attrib utes; who 'ias done more to transform society and make this world a better place in which to live than C. N. Lund, Editor of Progressive Opinion. In season and out of seasoD he has preached the doctrine that human na-ture must change if civiliza-tion is to survive. If Christ-ianity and civilization are to survive then papers like this one should receive suffient support to survive. George E. Manwaring S.S. Teacher i i The following is from our . good friend and Neighbor, Hon. Geo. A. Christensen, a State Senator and a Stake President, S. L. City, Aug. 1, 194) Progressive Opinion, Dear Mr. and Mrs. Lund saw the red cross on my II today and am glad you me that my subscri- - is past due. I am Iptionthat the paper be con tinually delivered tomy desk. I read every issue and have clipped more choice bits of sound and practical philoso- - phy from Progressive Opin-ion than from any other pap er or magazine. If it is necessary to double the price of subscription please bill me. In the mean-time I enclose my check ! gladly. Success and thanks to you both. Respectfully, Geo. A. Christensen TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS Attend the regularTownsond meeting at 168 So W. Temple Friday evening 7:30 p. m. OLD AGE PENSION Utah State Old Age Pension Group meets wetklyTuesda 2:30 P. . Chapman Librar Branch rner6th South and 8b West,. "Wednesday 7. 30 City HallBranch City and Co Bid Room 206. Thursday 2.p m Salt Lake City Branch at 41 Post Office Place. Watohea One Small Clocks Watchea originally wer. mall elocka and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large tor the pocket NEWS FACTS ceome t 'rrww? I ADVISORS OF KING V (S I GE0RGE NAVE IX " I SUGGESTED THAT ""IV I ME GROWS A BEARD, Klhi&Z ' J SO THAT HIS r tfXi f RESEMBLANCE I Vvt TO HIS FATHER h JtflvO I WILL BE t U OS'K "NO I MORE tennis cysr., I HUMES, A rvJ( $ NEGRO tlV ' - In Picked the iLwhrifJAmK MAN'S I &f" & A POCKET. ( 7 Wp$Hm-- belong wm i MmxmuM RCK POCKET SQUAD Ohio Reformatory Tests Out Cafeteria Service COLUMBUS, OHIO.-O- hio peni-tentiary's 3,692 inmates soon may have their meals served cafeteria style if experiments now under way prove successful. Small-scal- e rehearsals of cafeteria-fe-eding already have been con-ducted. Warden Frank D. Hender-so-announced the system would be tried in its entirety if subsequent trials proved equally successful. "The men will get their food while it's hot, and they will be able to select the kind and amount of food they want, thus eliminating waste," said Henderson. Under the old system, the inmates sat at tables and were given their food from servipg dishes, which of-ten cooled before their contents were distributed. All men received equal helpings, regardlesi of their appe- tites. LITTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES , Kessler " 5l2 0 BOJ1, CAM l AST Jl JW7 LJt L . A PQimZQP DtviL SL AQP 1 GoxgAOkiE, lotv ypeZTj J |