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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION - ' Much Beer for Little In Reading, Pa., there are many clubs which have "50 cent nights" where one can drink all the beer he can consume in about three hours for 50 cents. snapeiy w . kirt which IfarTto . wide hem and perky Sfled sleeves. The big bow which the girdle firmly in place gfves special interest to the back view of this frock! Correct for any occasion-w- ork fun, this dress is simple S and can be effective in fabrics ay - cha lis, printed crepes, bengaline, or light weight wools. Later, for spring, WU repeat the frock in wash-able cottons and linens! Finish it with lace, braid or ric-ra- c and a cheerful row of tiny buttons. Bell Pattern No. 1502-- is w 20 and 40 CrespondS bust' measurements 30, 32. f4 36 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) requires 3 yards material, 214 yards edg-ta- Send your order to: I SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents in coins for Pattern No size Name Address : A-- .1502-B- l WHEN you wear this charm-ing frock your best friends will query you, "my aren't you getting slim?" for your waistline will just melt away under the slen-derizing influence of this smartly shaped girdle. It is the feature of Pattern No. 1502-- which makes it one every size 12 to 40 should want ! The frock has youth and fem-ininity, too, expressed in an at- - Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be- -' cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-flamed bronchial mucous mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis L. D. S. RELIEF SOCIETY PIN ViQtvfi We repair diamond rings, Vl?f0Jl nianu;facture ieweiry, make cIul3 P"13' pay sood prices IvViiivJ or diamonds, sell jewelry rJaxjTj K3 a reasonable price. O. C. TANNER COMPANY 44 West 2nd South, Salt Lake OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, files, typewriters, adding: men's, safes, 8. L. DESK EX., 35 W. Broadway, Salt Lake BEAUTY SCHOOL Quick SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Largest in the West 18 years suc-cessful operation. Modern, thorough, prac-tical Enroll anytime. Write for catalogue. 38 South Main Salt Lake City. Utah More Raleigh Jingles Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest running in this pa-per. One hundred and thirty-thre- e prizes will be awarded each week. Adv. GAS (Kl STOMACH What many Doctor, do for it When excess stomach acid causes gas. sour stomach or heartburn, doctors prescribe the g medicines known for symtomatic relief medicines like those in s Tablets. No laxative. If your very first trial doesn't prove s better, return bottle to us and get double your money back, 26c. Imperfect Copies Our human laws are but the cop-ies, more or less imperfect, of the eternal laws, so far as we can read them. Froude. MIDDLE-AG- E, WOMEN& HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you're cross, restless, nervous suffer hot flashes, dizziness caused by this period in a woman's life try Lydia Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound. Made especially for women. Helps to. relieve distress due to this functional disturbance. Thou-sands upon thousands of women report remarkable benefits. Fol-low I label directions. J The latest addition to the many distinctive public rooms at the Newhouse Hotel is the beautiful Terrace Room. Located on the Mezzanine Floor on the east side of the building, three French doors open from the room to an outside terrace sup-ported by imposing colonnades of the Hotel's east entrance. It is for this terrace that the room is named and from it a beautiful view of the Wasatch Mountains is afforded. I Decorated in the latest and most modern man-ner, this room will be a popular rendezvous for smart ladies' luncheons and select dinner groups. The walls are a coral background figured in a gray and ivory colonial pattern. Metal Venetian blinds on the windows assure adjustment to just the degree of light desired. Ivory woodwork and an ice blue carpet complete the effect of smart The Terrace Room is available for private parties and brings to fifteen the total num-ber of rooms available for this purpose at the Newhouse Hotel. Lje3 mw - DIG DEEP FOR VICTORY Dig Into Your Pocket and Buy U. S. Defense Bonds ... is on the air this Sunday mmj and EVERY SUNDAY ft'GHT with KENNY BAKER Portland Hoffa eAco GoodmaiTt Orchestra tjy KSUIE:K:P::I: I and other C.B.S. stations Presented by Texaco Dealers If You Bake at Home . . . We have prepared, and will send absolutely free to you a yeast recipe book full of such grand recipes as Oven Scones, Cheese Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card with your name and address to btandard Brands Inc., 691 Wash ington St., New York City Adv USED CARS FINE USED CARS Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE Buy Sell Trade 651 So. Main Street Salt Lake City also locations in BOISE, POCATELLO, BLACKFOOT CIVIL SERVICE BORDER PATROLMAN Starts 2000, men physically quali- - fied. Other good civil service positions, Write Western Training;, Mead Bid., Portland. Ore. RANCH FOR SALE RANCH, 160 or 280 acres, farm and pas-ture, 165 shares water. Farm equip. house, outbldgs., livestock, cattle. Close school. Will take home or dup. part payment. C. A. Hansen, Mt. Emons, Utah. ORANGE CHECKER CAB CO. S PASSENGER CAN RIDE IN A CHECK-ER CAB FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. COMFORT AND SAFETY. COURTEOUS DRIVERS. PHONE PERSONALS DR. LEVI DELK. foot specialist, corns, calluses, ingrown club nails, bunions, flat feet, weak arches corrected. Complete treatment, both feet. $1.50. 304 Felt Bids., Salt Lake RANGE AND FARM SEEDS For fields, pastures, meadows, swamps or dry ranges. Large stock. Write us. Seed Co., Salt Lake City, Ut MUSKRAT SKINS WANTED Prices are up Have orders for 50,000 skins. Must pay more to get them. Ship today I INTERMOUNTAIN FUR COMPANY 9 South 3rd West, Salt Lake FEEDS AND SEEDS Ah 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. Max6eld Feed. Coal, Seed & Flour Co. Whse. & main office 3rd S. & 1st W., S. L. JlourMm POULTRY AND CHICKS Baby Chicks Today S OR STRAIGHT RUN TURKEY POULTS COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY EQUIPMENT RAMSHAW'S UTAH PIONEER HATCHERY 8687 SO. STATE ST. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH PH. MURRAY 474 HEARING AID rfJV J You'll hearmo'rT jAEP?! ci early and easily N taTAVVjiJ wttlx A" H'B1 If jl 118 Fidelity vacuum jM m fffkl tube amplification. HEAR BETTER WITH THE H Home or office demonstration, tf R. E. MORRIS & ASSOCIATES 604 Judga Bids:., Salt Lake City WJJ.U. Week No. 4210 SALT LAKE X ir Bonds or Bondage It's Up to Yoa! Buying U. S. Defense Bonds Will HOTEL BEN LOMOND I OGDEN, UTAH S50 Roomi 350 Baths - 12.00 to $4.00 Family Rooms for 4 persons! - - $4.00 Air Cooled Lonng-- and Lobby Dlnin Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Home of Rotary Kiwania Executives Exchange Optimists " Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH Hibart E. Vlalck. Mgr. (Seaivorthiness' "Seaworthiness" cowT a ship's condition but m factors, including the n1'1' officers and crew. Sea? won judgments 91 for ; ceived on "unseaworttJ' one case because the m u ' brutal and in another be Chinese crew could J? stand orders without ,"' prefer. " ; WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Wavell Is Removed as Commander In Mew Southwest Pacific Shakeup; Pincers Movement of Russian Army Closing on 96,000 German Troops (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not neoessarily ot this newspaper.; I (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) PINCERS: British Variety Something brand new in warfare had been developed by the British who went across the channel, knocked out an important German radio location post 12 miles from LeHavre, France, got back to Brit-ain again with only two men slight- - i iimifi TrmrrrW ': BAD NEWS: From Pacific The warnings given the American and British public by President Eoosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill that more reverses could be expected in the South Pacific were borne out when the Japanese, in the face of determined naval op-position, made three simultaneous landings on Java. There were signs, immediately, that the fall of this island of 40,000,-00- 0 people was expected, though the shore garrisons were apparently ready to put up a determined fight. Admiral Helfrich's combined Dutch, American, British and Aus-tralian squadrons had sailed out to meet the invaders, and first reports were that, though terrifically out-numbered, the defending vessels had forced the invaders' to scatter. Later news, however, showed that the Japs had managed to evade the ring of steel about the island, and had landed on the east, in the west and on the north central front of the island. The attack was costly to the Jap-anese, as they lost a large cruiser and three destroyers. But they got ashore, and in force, the landing on the central portion being described in Batavia dispatches as "extensive." The disturbing news was accom-panied by word that the American Removal of Sir Archibald P. Wavell, the British general, -- as commander-in-chie- f of the United Nations' fighting forces in the southwest Pacific paved the way to full Dutch command of land, sea and air forces in the Nether-lands East Indies. Wavell has re-sumed his appointment as comma-nder- in-chief of India, which includes responsibility for oper-ations in Burma and close with China. consulate in Batavia was destroying its files preparatory to leaving, and that newspaper correspondents and other American civilians had been told to leave. It was understood that the British were giving similar advice to their nationals. How these were to get away was the question. They had had a hard enough time getting away from Singapore. That the Japanese would not con-quer Java easily was a foregone conclusion, but the very populous character of the island was going to make it hard for the defenders. Once more they were largely num-bered, as in Malaya, among the COURT-MARTIA-For Kimmel, Short The Roberts report on the disaster at Pearl Harbor was finally to emerge as a court-marti- for Ad-miral Kimmel and General Short, the two officers on whose shoulders the Roberts committee squarely placed the blame. Both officers asked retirement. This was granted, but in the grant-ing they were informed that this re-tirement was subject to no "wiping out" of any sins they had committed while on active duty. That the officers would be tried by military and naval authorities was SIR ARCHIBALD SINCLAIR "Perfect timing, courage, surprise" ly wounded, inflicted "heavy casu-alties" on the enemy and accom-plished fully their objective. It was a pincers movement, Brit-ish style. It was a combination ol parachute troops and commandos. The commandos rode across the channel on naval vessels, blacked their faces, loaded their arms into small shallow-dra- ft boats, and rushed ashore. At the same time the paratroops, their faces also blacked, were shoot-ing across the channel in big bomb-ers. In squads of seven they shot earthward, their supplies, ammuni-tion and weapons parachuting at the same instant from the bomb-rack- s. The station's equipment was smashed, prisoners were taken, and the two groups now one, dashed again to the beaches. There they met determined opposition. There was a sharp fight, the Nazis suffered heavy casualties and more prison-ers were taken. Just as the boats shoved off into the blackness, headlights of heavy German motorized reinforcements were seen dashing to the spot, too late. Air Minister Sir Archibald Sin-clair said this type of offensive agaipst occupied countries would be used again and again. Necessary ingredients were light winds, good visibility, and moonlight. Not to mention perfect timing, courage, and surprise. RUSSIANS: Close Trap The indomitable Red army, pur-suing its constant offensive against the retiring Germans, was closing its trap in which it claimed a Ger-man army of 96,000 men were hope-lessly surrounded. The spot was the Staraya Russa sector, which had been converted into an important base by the Ger-mans. Repeated Russian demands for surrender had been ignored by the Nazis, who were being methodically wiped out, in a series of smaller actions within the circle. One of the latest German moves to attempt to break through was heralded, the Russians said, by the sending into the territory of huge supply and troop transport planes. Thirty-eigh- t such craft were de-- ; stroyed in one day, the Reds assert- - ed, 15 in air combats with Stormovik fighters, and 20 on the ground. The Russians also said that after the transports landed and were de- - stroyed, some of the occupants were taken prisoner. They said they were new troops which had been in train-ing for the spring offensive. . . 1 xXA . General Short Admiral Kimmel simultaneously but separately an-nounced by Secretaries Stimson and Knox. Subject to whatever verdicts the courts may return, both officers, un-der the retirement, would receive $6,000 life salaries, 75 per cent of their base pay of $8,000. The army and navy authorities were silent when asked by newsmen whether Admiral Kimmel and Gen-eral Short had requested that they be tried. There was to be no hurry about the trials, both secretaries stating that the trials will not be held "un-til the public interest and safety will permit." U. S. JAPS: Who Wants Them? As the redoubled their efforts to round up fifth columnists and active espionage agents, and were arresting hundreds weekly, the problem of what to do with Cali-fornia's 93,000 Japs, 33,000 of them aliens, was vexing. Midwestern states didn't want them. Some western states also ob-jected. Utah invited the federal govern-ment to send 3,000 of them there. Colorado said it would take as many of them as possible, but called it the state's "patriotic duty." As to the Japs themselves, the American citizens among them vol-unteered to move inland to any point that governmental officials might see fit to select. The aliens apparently didn't care. In Columbus, Ga., 24 homes of residents of German descent were raided. Several photographs and maps of Fort Benning, America's largest army camp, were found and confis-cated. MISCELLANY: Tokyo: The newspaper Nichi Nichi warned that the U. S. is about to attack Japan from the Aleutian islands. The Japs claimed a simi-lar attempt trom the south had been beaten off. Washington: Science has devel-oped a marvelous process by which pure tin can be recovered from dis-carded tin cans. The also highly valuable, would be scrap metal. Long Beach, Calif.: "Wrong Way" Corrigan is flying airplanes the right way now. He had joined the ferry command. Stockholm: Probability that Swe-den might soon enter the war was seen in vastly stepped-u- p military exercises. Many observers felt that u the U. S. and Britain invade Nor-way this spring, Sweden will have to come in. Miami: The duke of Windsor had returned to the Bahamas after what he said was a "satisfactory" con-ference regarding American aid for the defense of the islands. New York: James R. McNish of Freeport, L. 1., won $32,000 in an Irish Sweepstakes in 1932. The gov-ernment has been hunting him since, but can't find him. They want $6,806 in income taxes. Washington: Leon Henderson had clamped ceilings on 25 forms of canned fruits and vegetables. He said a buying panic was imminent in these commodities. London: Lady Astor fell flat on her back during a public meeting she was addressing, but was unin-jured. She stepped inadvertently oft the platform. Boundary Settled Both peaks of famous Mount Ara-rat now are within the boundaries of Turkey as a result of the boundary treaty signed by Turkey and Persia in 1932. Bombs Cause Deafness The quickness of the explosion, a: ' well as its loudness, produces cases of impaired hearing among a civil-ian population that is under attack by bombers. A well seasoned bread-oyste- r stuffing may be used as a filling between layers of ftsh steak. Slices of grapefruit on crisp lettuce topped with cubes of cran-berry jelly make a tangy salad to serve with meat or fish. Run a knife around the core of an apple before putting it into the oven to bake. This will prevent the skin from bursting while bak-ing. Raisins, dates, figs, currants should be soaked five minutes in boiling water before using. Use two tablespoons of water to each half cup of fruit. To give a different flavor to doughnuts, add one-ha- lf a stick of bark cinnamon and four whole cloves to the fat used for frying. Fat utilized in this manner, how-ever, will not be good for cro-quettes, fritters or other fried del-icacies. Freshen up drab wastebaskets by pasting on some gay motifs cut from wallpaper. Whenever you have papering done be sure to save all the leftovers. Often, they come in handy when redecorating. Wanted Furniture, Not Wife A man in Texas sought to arrest his wife who ran away with another man but what he really wanted back, he told the court, was "my furni-ture that she took with her." Baker's Dozen Old laws penalized grocers and others for short-weig- sales. Out of this grew the "baker's dozen," when the baker put in an extra bun or doughnut for good measure. Four Children Before 30 All mothers should have four chil-dren before they are 30 and not wait until they are 35 to have their last child, according to Carle C. Zim-merman, birth-rat- e expert. All d There was one company of 700 fighting men in the tribe of Benja-ma- n, all of whom were Man of Wit I know a man of wit who is nev-er easy but when he can be al-lowed to dictate and preside; he never expects to be informed or entertained, but to display his own talents. His business is to be good company, and not good con-versation. Jonathan Swift. Dishonest Man Honesty is the best policy, be who acts on that principle is man. Archbishop Yij-- Baby Oyster When first hatched, a baby oyster looks something like va microscopic thimbie with a hairy belt about its middle. Evil Neighbor The most pious may not live in peace, if it does not please his wicked neighbor. Schiller. Worth Doing Well Whatever is worth doing a; is worth doing well. Ci - field. - - O" O" - 0 O" O" O" - P - - v C fr I ASK MS O ANOTHER f f i A General Quiz The Questions 1. How many stairs to the top of Washington monument? 2. What is a recidivist? 3. The Arc d'Triomphe in Paris was built to commemorate the victories of what ruler? 4. What is the area of Guam Island? 5. What mythological character ferried the souls of the dead across the River Styx? 6. Who was the mother of Solo-mon? 7. What fictional character trained boys and girls to be thieves Raffles, Fagin or Macaw-ber- ? 8. How did Fahrenheit, the in-ventor of the first mercury ther-mometer, come to set the zero de-gree mark? The Answers 1. There are 898 stairs. 2. A habitual criminal. 3. Napoleon. 4. Guam Island is 206 square miles in area. 5. Charon. 6. Bath-sheb- 7. Fagin. 8. When Gabriel Fahrenheit in-dented the first mercury ther-mometer in Danzig in 1709, he es- tablished his zero degree at the lowest point to which the quick- silver sank during the winter of that year in his city, a standard that has never been changed. C J IN MY OUTFIT ' :Xf WNT SAY J A s:H i f v, ' j f- - :W. UV ' f THEY HAVE THE j " W V , w - MILDNESS J " - VS - S THAT ( ' - 1 COUNTS Ty , A 'A and Sales Pn fsJ ' riessho ISSa" ( H y is Camel V-- THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS |