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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION - LISTEN TO . . BAUKHAGE The Nat'l Farm & Home Ho 10:30 each morning Monday through Friday KUTA, Salt Lake at 570 KC and other NBC Blue Network Static, AVIATION TRAINING Attend 0. 1.T. LEAHN AVIATION Government Certificate fourmem Radio, Automotive, Diesel, Machine - Shop, Body Fender, Welding. Free booklet. Addrena: Svptn'istrr OREGON INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY, Portland. Or. You pay less for Clabber Girl tut you use no more . . . Add to this Clabber Girl's half century record of perfect baking: results and you will see why millions of proud homemakers use Clabber Girl, exclusively. Order a can of Clabber Girl from your today. You will be amazed when he tells. you the price. You will be delighted with your baking results. fYouMORE use Pay TRAPPERS Write for free fnr and trap Fur prices will be higher this j(i R. C. ELLIOTT & CO. J. Fuller Pep B0 No. 3rd West Salt Lake City By JERRY LINK My wife says: "Fuller, If you dont quit eatln' Kellogg's Pep we're agoin' to hitch an anchor to you to keep you from flyin' over the neighbors' fences." Which is a dern exaggeration be-cause you have to get all your vitamins to feel as good as I do. And Pep has only the two that are least plentiful In ordinary meals vitamins Bt and D. PEP's a goshamlghty fine cereal, though, that lots of people eat Just for its taste. Why not try It? ff&Mf PEP Per serving; 12 tht daily nted of Di 4Sto 15. thl minimum doily nrtd of B, w Iniurc your nnn hmj, tjrwp wr dr., jijtm brother), ImjrrW or ur tt fw ONLY MONTH1 2, P" 9xJ tW cm ihi nttovl Legat Reserue Insurance ScitnhricjMr designed to gna mumm lor premium cost Nfl orbtr foci to pty No igenrt vll a tag bf miil uva jgeti' commiuiou, xpenta, booklucpmg, etc Uftttijj KMirtuble, low Co t Legil Relent liugri. mlly MAIL COUPON TODAY as dtFj.lt gel fjtnily Group murine PoJt let FREE inipKhoa Send M Moocy! Addrew ,t .11 Cirr Slut But) U. S Deftnst Bond! and Si r ,,.,. t- - WimjfJW ill L. DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort, do as millions do chew the modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A-MIN-T before you go to bed eleep with-out being disturbed next morning gentle thorough relief, helping you feel swell again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MIN- Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEH-U1IHT- 75 INDIGESTION what Doctors do for it Doctors, know that gaa trapped in the stomach or geutllet may ct like a on the heart. They gas free with the fastest- acting medicines known the fastest act like the medicines in s Tablets. Try Bell ana today. If the FIRST DOSE doesn't prove s better, return bottle to as and ' receive DOUBLE money back. 25c. at all drug store. i MIDDLE-AG- E WOMEN 2S HEED THIS ADVICE I I Thousands of women M are helped to go smtl-Jp- i'- 5 lng thru distress pecul-- C i iVT i1 women caused. r1 by this period in life : with Lydia E. Pink- -, ham's vegetable Com- - A-- pound famous for over 60 years. Plnkham's Compound made especially or women has helped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to this unctAoniiWilstur I 1 1 lj . I if III , OUR A li I TTTTT' Y "BLACK LEAF WJ SALT LAKE HOTELS Nice qaiet room, at $1.50 Well F close to everything. Coffee Shop. NEW GRAND HOTEL, 4th Sooth a HOTELS When in RENO. NEVADA stop HOTEL GOLDEN Reno's latg most popular hotel. FUR BUYERS WANTE Raw Purs are now in big demand a are high. Wanted Representative perience in this line to buy tor n answering give references and e: NORTHWESTERN HIDE & TV Salt Lake City, Utah USED EQUIPMENT INTERMOUNTAIN MERCHANTS (Dealers in Bankrupt Stock: We buy and sell all kinds of busines and equipment. Cash registers, me; office equip 56 E. 4th So Salt I AUTO COURTS CASA BLANCA AUTO COU1 14S9 So. State St. Routes 40 I Exclusive, diRnified, steam heated. Funeral Cars ' Ambulz New or used cash or terms, demoi on request LORENZO SMITH & SO 5JSaat2nd South Salt amfceC WATER SOFTENERS Hardest Water made soft as met WITH A RAINIER WATER SO 909 State. Clinger Supply Co., S I EALERRNHISESjVVAIL Typewriters and Adding M; TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA PORTABLE AND STANDARD J?,? USED. COMPARE OUR BEFORE YOU BUY. KAY TYPE CO., 311 So. Main St., Salt Lake Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work do not act as Mature intended fail to re move impurities that, if retained, may Eoiaon the system and upset the whole Symptoms may be nagging; backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis-order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Dtxin't Pill$. Doan't have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wid- e reputation. Are recommended by grateful people tha country over. Atk your neighbor! WNU-- W 3941 0$m: Milt HOTEL BOISE BOISE, IDAHO Largest and finest hotel in Idaho. Two hundred beauti-fully appointed rooms. Only fireproof hotel in Boise. Lo-cated in heart of civic, gov-ernmental and business dis-trict. EXCELLENT FOOD MODERATE RATES MANAGEMENT OF VIRGIL S. MC GEE PHOTO FINISHING BETTER PICTURES QUICKER Kolls developed, 2 prints each negi Reprints 2c. 8 double weight 5x7 INSULATION "Cools Old Sol" "Worms Js LIVE COMFORTAB Enjoy the comfort, economy and oi a mineral wool insulated home, lor it any way. Why not have it See Your Local Dealer WOOLSULATE, IN So. Main St. Salt Lake HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH fJfo' ill 350 Rooms 350 Baths - 12.00 to $4.00 Family Rooms for 4 persoms - - $4.00 Air Cooled Lounge and Lobby Dining- Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Home of Rotary Hi wan is Executives Exchange Optimists " Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH Hubert E. Vlsick, Mrr. OFFICE EOUIPMEN1 NEW AND USED desks and ch typewriters, adding mch, sales. TRUSSES FITTED Belts. Elastic Stockings. Crutches an Extension Shoes. Arch Supports, etc BABY CHICKS "v HntchcH. Blood Tested Js T LeEhorns S6.50 AA 87 vJ s 25 : Heavies 17.15 V. jr AAA SS.25. All prepaid. --L. Chicks write COLORADO HATCHERY Denver. jJVeekNo BIlBGaiMSl ; that will save you many a J j dollar will escape you if ; you fail to read carefully and ; j regularly the advertising of !; ' local merchants !' IN THIS PAPER! FIRST-AI- D AILING HOUSE by Roger B. Whitman Servlee.) ((B Roger B. Whitman-W- NU Dusty Hot Air Heat I have installed a new QUESTION: with four vents to work-ing rooms for heat. Everything well except for the fact that the taken from the cellar, is faden wi?h dust. This dust comes the regis-ters. into the rooms through We seem to be living m a sort most of tne of western dust storm time. Is there some way we can filter the dust out of the air before it reaches the living rooms? Answer: Your best move win be to install a filter unit, which comes equipped with a fan to force the air through the filters. Your local heating contractor can give you in-formation. It would also help to make a dust catcher for the regis-ters. This is a simple job, consist-ing of putting one or two thick-nesses of dark muslin mosquito net-ting inside the register. Take off the grille, and cover the end of the pipe with the netting, which will be held in place when the grille is put back in position. When the netting becomes clogged, replace it with new, or else clean the soiled netting. The material is inexpen-sive. Cold Bathroom Question: My warm air furnace does not heat my second story bath-room, although other rooms on the second floor get plenty of heat Pipes to the bathroom and one of the other rooms are close together in the wall, but while plenty of heat comes up one of the pipes, there is very little in the other. The heating contractor cannot locate the trouble. What do you think it might be? Answer: If there is no difference in the connection of the pipes to the jacket of the furnace, one possi-ble explanation is an obstruction in the pipe. During installation the pipe may have been plugged with newspapers or otherwise to keep out dirt, and the plugging forgotten. You can check on this by dropping a weight on a string through the pipe opening in the bathroom to note whether it strikes an obstruction. Noisy Motor Question: The motor of a large oil burner makes a terrific noise. What is the remedy? Answer: An electric motor that is in good condition should run al-most without noise; noise is due to worn bearings or to some other part that needs replacement or repair. With an oil burner, noise is more likely to be due to a blower or pump, and is usually from wear or misadjustment. A machine that is naturally noisy can usually be qui-eted by setting it on blocks of cork or rubber to absorb the vibration. Any piece of machinery that de-velops noise should be looked over by a competent service man to lo-cate the cause and to remedy it. Cold Floor Question: A concrete floor laid on the ground is covered with a wood floor and surfaced with linoleum. It is miserably cold during the winter months. Can this be corrected? Answer: Concrete laid on the ground picks up dampness and is cold. Wood laid over it is likely to rot, and the condition of this wood floor should be investigated. To pro-tect the floor against coldness as well as dampness, the wood floor should be taken up, the concrete covered with a layer of waterproof-ing, and then with a layer of insu-lation, such as corkboard or some-thing similar. The linoleum can be laid on top. Draft Adjuster Question: One oil burner engineer tells me that an automatic draft adjuster would effect a saving in oil, and another engineer tells me that the amount of oil saved would not pay for the installation of the unit. What is your opinion? Answer: The saving in fuel will depend on the improved efficiency of the heating unit. 11 the unit is working well the' way ' It is, there would be no particular advantage in putting in a draft adjuster. But if the boiler was originally designed for burning coal, and then was con-verted into an oil burning unit, the draft adjuster would be of help in improving the heating efficiency. Pounding Radiator Question: My radiator pounds and makes a loud noise as steam gets up. What remedy would you sug- gest to eliminate this noise? Answer: This condition can usu-aU- be corrected by raising the radi-ato- Place blocks of wood, inch thick, under each leg of the radiator. An additional h thick block may be needed Be sure the radiator is standing evel and not tilted either way Tee that the radiator valve is either fully closed or wide open. Weatherprooflng Windows Question: Which is more cal; storm windows or metal weaTh for windows on I Porch? If metal stripping is v" ru" 1 U it chooseom"?"6 S6Veral "o Answer: To make windows reallv weatherproof both storm butTif adv" saebreretQmhany """ PeriencedmXn'dotVb1: WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Protection of Lend -- Lease Shipping Is Extended to 'Ships of All Flags' By U. S. Warships as Far as Iceland; Conflicting Reports Mark War News (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 Union.) RUSSIANS: Hold and Advance Conflicting reports from the Russo-Germa- n front continued to paint, as near as it was possible to determine, a general picture of the Russian's holding out in the siege of Leningrad, and making a steady and fruitful advance against the Nazis in the central sector around Smolensk. Whether this was the natural sag-ging of a salient due to the removal of Germany's best troops to the Len-ingrad front, or whether, as the Russian communiques insisted, the Red victories were against the Reich's crack legions in full force, was of course a matter of conjec-ture. Two names emerged from the daily dispatches those of Marshal Semeon Timoshenko, general com-mander on the central front, and that of Gen. Jacob Kreuzer, leader of the Russian blitz forces who were doing much of the driving ahead. The Russian daily claims of 7 to 10 miles advanced might be dis-counted, but the names of places SHOOTING WAR: Recapitulation Repercussions among the opponents of Presi-dent Roosevelt's general foreign pol-icy were surprisingly calm, follow-ing his address in which he told U. S. naval skippers to shoot first and ask questions afterward. Be-yond seeing it "as a step toward war," there seemed to be an utter unwillingness on the part of the White House's opponents to sail into the President tooth and toenail. The request of Captain Halliday of the sunken Steel Seafarer "give us guns and we will shoot, too," brought the discussion of arming of merchantmen into the fore. In this the pattern of the last war was being sharply paralleled. The declaration by Germany of unrestricted submarine warfare was closely followed in those days by the arming of merchantmen, which, in turn, was followed by the country's active entrance into the war. However, it was not immediately apparent that any such move was being sponsored on Capitol Hill. 'For All Flags' Later the trend of U. S. policy be-came more clear as Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, in a speech before the national American Le-gion convention in Milwaukee, indi-cated that U. S. warships would 'provide protection . . . for ships of every flag carrying lend-leas- e supplies between the American con-tinent and the waters adjacent to Iceland." While he avoided the use of the word "convoy" this appeared to be the plan for providing the prom-ised protection and to most observ-ers' it looked like the logical follow-u-p to the President's former "shoot on sight edict against German or Italian raiders. REYNOLDS NIPPED: A Repercussion Cancellation of an address sched-uled by Sen. R. R. Reynolds of North Carolina before the Advertising club" of Newark, N. J., was another re-percussion which bid fair to be a typical reaction of the times follow-ing the President's "shooting" speech. The senator had been booked to speak September 24 "many months ago," and the statement made pub-lic by the club declared: "and the ' : I lte Jar h - V. i Iif) J Strange sight for a war-tor- n land is this picture taken in Vichy, France, as Marshal Petain, head of the Vichy government, awards a trophy to one of the winners in the meet that marked the revival of ath-letics in France. Admiral Darlan and other important government leaders attended the meet. where fighting was reported showed definitely that there was an actual advance, and of no inconsiderable proportions. Three towns easily locatable on detailed maps of Russia which lie well "behind Smo-lensk" were reported captured. Absence of any further German claims on the Kiev and Odessa fronts were accompanied by simple Russian statements that the battles there were "continuing." One Rus-sian commander said "Stalin's or-der not to yield Kiev is being com-plied with." Many military observers believed that the long, waving line of the Nazi front was fraught with exceed-ing danger to the German campaign provided the Red army on the cen-- . tral front really has the enemy in an important retreat. Perhaps the outstanding Russian claim was the recapture of several points on the west bank of the Dnieper. This, if true, did much to bear out the feeling that the sec-ond great Nazi blitz against Russia again was bogging down. Isvestia stated "the Napoleonic record of 83 days from Warsaw to Moscow still remains unchallenged by Hitler." IRAN: Sends Nazis Out Eighty Nazis were reported ex-pelled from Teheran in carrying out the terms of the armistice, and that eight of them were sent to Siberia, "very glum"; the rest going to India. The German legation had, by a variety of excuses, postponed the departure of the special trains for nearly 24 hours. The British and Russian diplomats had expected about 225 to be expelled, and were visibly disappointed when only 80 left. The German legation was report-ed to be housing about 400 men, women and children rounded up in preparation for the expulsion. SENATOR ROBERT REYNOLDS Foreign correspondent was substituted. club directors at that time felt that, regardless of the senator's decided-ly isolationist position, the club should continue its poicy of listen-ing to both sides of every question. "However, because of the recent Nazi sea incidents and the recent clearly definite speech of President Roosevelt, we feel now that Sena-tor Reynolds' talk might be in a definite conflict with the national defense program. "The withdrawal is in no sense an indictment of the eminent sena-tor. He is entitled by the Consti-tution of the United States to ex-press whatever viewpoints he chooses to indorse. "Nevertheless I feel sure that the people of New Jersey, one of the thirteen original States of this coun-try, are 100 per cent against Hitler, and, in my opinion, are solidly op-posed to the views expressed by Senator Reynolds." A foreign correspondent was sub-stituted. Wax in Ear Often Cause Of Dizziness By DR. JAMES W. BARTON Union.) (Released by Western Newspaper a feeling of WHEN occurs there are many who feel that this is one sign of heart disease and rush to their physi- - I ..,-- I cian or call him TO DAT 9 to their home. HEALTH Dizziness is not a sign of heart COLUMN disease; the I first symptom of heart dis-ease is getting out of breath easily. The cause of dizziness is usually some disturbance of the liver or the ear. Tne siuggis-nes-s of the liver it-self or the slow emptying of the gall bladder or both is a common cause of dizziness. Eating a couple of slices of bacon or a large cube of butter is often sufficient to cause a complete emptying of the gall bladder and freedom from dizzi- - Dr. Barton ness. That a common ear condition-w- ax in outer ear canal can cause dizziness is stated by Dr. J Swiet in Medical World (London). Other causes mentioned are hard-ening of the ligaments which hold the little ear bones together so that these three bones become as one solid bone; the use of quinine or salicylates, and the inflammation of the middle ear otitis media. When, therefore, dizziness occurs and you have not, or have not re-cently had, a cold, nor eaten too much rich food, these other ear con-ditions should be remembered. Take Was Out First. First, wax should be removed. Wax is usually removed by putting hydrogen peroxide and water, equal parts, into the outer ear (some phy-sicians put in olive oil), letting it remain there for four or five min-utes. The wax then can be removed by use of hot baking soda solution (sodium bicarbonate), a teaspoon to a pint of water, driven into outer ear by means of a large powerful syringe. As most homes do not have a powerful syringe, it is usual-ly better to go to your physician or to an ear specialist to have the wax removed. Many cases of dizziness are due to Meniere's disease (dizziness, nausea and vomiting). Avoiding salty foods, such as salt, canned, preserved meats and fish and oth-ers and avoiding or cutting down on table salt, usually brings relief. In severe attacks of dizziness morphine may be necessary to stop the attack. . Timely Warning on Dangers ofPep Pills' DURING the college examinations my student days, I noticed one of the st'ilents with a most peculiar expression on his face and remarked to another student that Blank must !ra much afraid of the examination. I was quietly in-formed thaS Blank was using a stimulating ftrug to brighten him up and keep bi awake. Many physieifljzt and others vrere amazed to read last spring that stu dents at universities in the United States and Canada were using stim-ulating drugs pep pills during examinations. This was done in some cases with full knowledge oi the university authorities who "rec-ognized" that as the students were likely to be nervous and upset, a pep pill would prevent them from collapsing during the examination. A timely warning of the danger of the "pep pill" is to hand in the Journal of the American Medical Association from Coroner Lowell C. Smith, M. D., Lafayette, Ind., who reports the death of a student dur-ing a written university examina-tion. The cause of death was a greatly dilated heart. He had eaten a large meal just before the exam-ination. His examination paper, as far as he had completed it, was studied by the professor in the subject who stated that the student "was writing a very good paper and had made very good progress in the examina-tion during the hour which he had written." He was a good student, a splendid athlete, and had passed life insurance examinations less than a year before. The lesson is that with body and mind tensed and tired, there is al-ways danger from the use of a stimulating drug. Meyer Angerbraum, a Ne city laundry trucker, tooted his to attract the attention of debtor of two years' standing, debor disappeared, Patrolma Dunn gave the trucker a ticks the judge fined him $2 for disto the peace. In a Minority A well-know- n British dramatic agent, Golding Bright, who died recently, handled Shaw's plays among others. But on their first encounter Bright was in the gal-lery on a Shaw first night. It seems he was the only member of the audience who didn't like the play. Anyway, when Shaw came forward to take the "au-thor" call, Bright greeted him with a d "Boo!" "Quite, my dear sir," said Shaw. "But what are you and I among so many?" Argentina's Corn Crop Argentina's 1939-4- 0 corn weighed 11,000,000 tons, equal previous record yield. Colonists in Ethiopia Italy has approximately 2 colonists in Ethiopia. Toes Out Sticking her toes out of her shoes is the Montenegrin girl's signal that she is ready to consid-er offers of marriage. Privilege to Listen It is the province of knowledge to speak, and it is the privilege of wisdom to listen. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Bravery People glorify all sorts of brav-ery except the bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neighbors.George Eliot. Past Mischief To mourn a mischief that is past and gone, is the next way to draw new mischief on. Shakespeare. Equal Rights Equal rights for all, special privileges for none. Thomas Jef-ferson. Gave Action What the Puritans gave the world was not thought but action. Injures Self Envy shoots at others and wounds herself. , HIGHLIGHTS . . . in the week's news London: It was purse "blackout" for Britishers. The postman brought them their income tax bills. They called for up to one-ha- lf of all their earnings in the year ended April 5. New Orleans: Hurricanes of Sep-tember revealed a new menace to defense. Five hundred and fifty war planes had to be moved to points of safety when a hurricane was reported in the vicinity. Atlanta: Air line night trips in a wide area were cancelled out be-cause there were "too many army planes taking part in maneuvers in the area west of Birmingham." Capetown: The story was current here that 15 submarines, flying the French flag, but with crews whose only language is German, and that they used Dakar as base. Rome: Myron C. Taylor, who has returned here as personal envoy of President Roosevelt to the Vatican, was charged in Fascist circles to have asked the pope for a clearer stand on Hitler. Vichy: Marshal Petain made the use of his prerogative to save the lives of condemned men when he commuted two such sentences. The men had been charged with foment-ing a strike in 1938. Washington: Charlie Chaplin was subpoenaed to testify concerning his motion picture "The Great Dic-tator" in which Hitler was lam-pooned. Moscow: Arrangements have been completed for the ferrying from Britain to Russia of large numbers of American-mad- e warplanes. Buenos Aires: A German beer hall was bombed in the general pro-test against Nazi activities culmi-nating in a congressional movement for the expulsion of Edmund von Thermann, a Nazi agent. Washington: 'Although two more plants have been arranged for to be placed in the output of metallic magnesium, the supply of this vital material for planes is still insuffi-cient, it was reported. QUESTION BOX i Q.ls it possible for a fibrous tumor to shrink, or maybe disap-pea- r after a time, or must an oper-ation always do away with it? A. Fibroid tumors are treated according to symptoms which arise. If small and not growing may re-ceive no treatment. If large may be removed to relieve pressure or if there is a possibility of turning to cancer. Better follow your physi- cian's advice. ... Q. WiU you kindly point out to me the difference between sacro-iliac sprain and lumbago? A. If you have more pain when you are on your feet than when sit-ting or reclining you maV have a sacro-ilia- c sprain. If pain is worse when you are at rest, there is like-ly some infection . present teeth tonsils intestines. The injection method of treating varicose veins is m general use and Is regarded as quite satisfactory. Most surgeons now tie off the large vein near the groin. |