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Show PROGRESSIVE OPINION Entered o Second Matter at the Port Office at Salt Lake City. Utab, under the Act nt March 3, 187C ";',n, " "Right This Way For GoocT PRINTING Alfred orenen, JPEroWgrEesLsEivRe .,. ''' 75 East 2nd. Sooth Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing 10 Years In Salt Lake Citv m 'ssss IF YOU WANT 0. K. SHOE REPAIRlf a. You must cio to the 0. K. SHOE SHOP 414 So. State Street auiopairedWodeUP bn rwt' AISO SERVtSJ TJnION PACIFIC is doing its share to meet the nation's vital need for dependable transportation. It's a job we're proud to do. Over "the strategic middle route" connecting East with West, our gigan-tic locomotives are hauling not only war materials but also thousands of Uncle Sam's men in uniform. Thus, it is apparent that travelers may not always find it possible to obtain their preferred accommoda- - tions. Perhaps only coach seats or upper berths will be available. To Union Pacific patrons, whom we have had the pleasure of serving and will continue to serve to the best of our ability, we would like to say "he who steps up also serves" and express our thanks for their cooperation. UtUOU PACIFIC RJIIIOAD 'lite SbuUetfic MMle Route UuPuVUMuvinmC1UJS who hate these trying years! l HERE'S GLORIOUS NEWS! f , J 11 you-li- ke so many women be- - L tween the ages of 38 and 52-f- lnd u. f this period In a woman's life makes you restless, nervous, cranky, so ' , tired and blue at tlmes-perh- aps t; - suffer hot flashes, dizriness and f distress of "Irregularities- "- ' Start at once -- try Lydia E. J Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! thousands upon thousands ot Pinkham's Compound Is the best women to go "smiling thru" annoy- - known medicine you can buy today ing middle age symptoms. ALSO that is made especially for yoomen very beneficial for younger women -i- t's famous to help relieve such to help relieve distress of monthly distress when due to this female functional disturbances. Follow functional disturbance. label directions. Lydia Pinkham'i Pinkham's Compound has helped Compound Is well worth trying The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensation al- - ism Editorials Ar Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make . the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $ 12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading Room 702 Mclntyre B(dg- - "' 4ff. . SALT LAKE CITY, ul ' " Celling Up flights MskesMenyFeslOld Do yon feel older than you are or suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervous-ness, Leg Pains, Dizziness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pales, Burning, scanty or fre-quent passages? If so, remember that your Klcmeys are vital to your health and that these symptoms may be due to end Kidney and Bladdertrou- -' blee In such cases CYSTEX (a physician's prescription) usually glvesprompt and Joy- -; ous relief by helping the Kidneys flush out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose in i trying Cystex. An Iron-cla- d guarantee wrapped around each package assures a re-- 1 fund of your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfied. Don't take-chances on any Kidney medicine that Is cot guaranteed. Don't delay. Get Cystex a (Slss-te- from your VUTAV druggist today. Only - Y Z0IvA 35c The guarantee riin fink iiiMii protects you. TO ROUSE FLOW OF LIVER BILE Get a bottlt of Knuchen Baits tonight. Half an hour before breakfast, take as much aa will He on a dime In a glass of water (hot or cold) or in your morning cup of tea or coffee and keep this up for 30 days. Kruschen taken this way helps relieve such symptoms as sick headaches,, bowel sluggishness and . bilious Indigestion when, due to In-sufficient flow of bile from the You can get Kruschen, a famous English formula made In the u. s. A., at any drug store. You must bs satisfied or money back. WAR RESTRICTIONS on TELEPHONE SERVICE "Ny ' V."'r.v.;.- ; The TTar Production Board recently Issued an order further restricting the nae by telephone com. ponies of materials essential to the war effort. The order generally forbids additions to our plant, except for service required in the war effort or for public health and safety. R directs that only a minimum of materials may be used in connecting new telephones vith facilities now in place. It orders much wider use of party line service. Also restricted are new installations of residence extensions, and the order forbids the re-placement of any equipment except when required for the efficient operation of the service. The application of these restrictions will Un- - doubtedly mean inconvenience for some people part of the price of protecting our liberty but we ask your fullest cooperation, for the restrictions will mean that more lead, iron, steel, zinc, copper and rubber used m telephone equipment will now go into arms. ' We pledge our continuing effort to keep our service up to the highest possible standard. VL WounUln State, DJepLn & Deieph Company NRY! "BACTERIOSTATIC" FEMININE HYGIENE now finding great favor among women... Many doctors recommend regular use of douches as a precautionary meas- - ure for women who want to be clean, dainty for women troubled by of-fending odor or discharge. Some products may be harmful to delicate tissues. But not Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gaining great favor among women because it's NOT a harmful germicide. Instead it's a mighty effective "bacteriostatic" (tha modem trend). It not only discour-ages bactarial growth and infection but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-izes. Very soothing relieves minor irritations and discharge and has a tome effect on delicate membranes. Inexpensive Get your bottle of Lydia Pinkham's Sanative Wash, today. All druggists. JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, Qagjfcj YOURSELF! y&r Every person in America way -- r not fly ver Tokyo, but every r ( CCr one-- s donars can help produce the bombing planes that You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving at least 10 of your pay in War Bonds by joining y"r company's pay-ro- ll savings plan today or going to your local bank or post office and Bonds --at least buying War Savings 10 0f your pa pay day. Remember you can start buying War Bonds by buying War stamps for as little as 10c and that you get a $25 war Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75. y.S.Trmm?! .rood8 11 JhoMgiht There is a front line to this war which is more important than many realize. That front line is the moral and spiritual fiber of the people and it, as much as the guns, may determ-ine the success of the war. Anything that interferes with, or breaks down this moral and spiritual force is an enemy to be reckoned with. Here are some of the factors that work for All people believe in the political wisdom of Washington weakness in the national effort: i and Franklin. Wonder if they will believe also in what thpy said about religious matters. They should. Hear thern. The great Father of our country said: "It is impossible to govern the world without God and religion." Benjamin Franklin said in the Constitutional Convention : "Our government can only end in despotism and corruption, if men lose sight of the great law of Jesus Christ." They spoke the truth. Givfi heed "The marvel of the twentieth century is the quiet, unher-alded growth of the consumer cooperative movement. Hund-reds of thousands of people of small means, without fanfare, have joined hands to serve themselves. They buy their day-to-d-needs through their cooperatives, and through them they are getting title to the good things of life." "Make whatever test you please exclude a man if you like for his political sentiments, or his moral conduct, for his wealth or his poverty, for his youth or his age; make war upon him for the color of his hair; for the length of his legs or the shape of his nose, bat let him alone about his religion for that is consecrated ground; that is a point on which the Constitution has refused to trust you with one particle of power; and wisely too, for mortal men are not fit to be trusted with such power; they have never had it without abusing it." All the time, every minnte that the enemy nations were building up their war machines there were ghosts and specters standin ; by unseen, saying in subdued tones: "Ye build and build without knowing that ye are building for your own de-struction. The machines ye make for your fellow men's de-struction will become your own destroyers. Ask the Kaiser." Cooperative support for the Voorhis-Wagn- er bill a coop-erative measure has compelled Democratic leaders of the House of Representatives to discuss, serously, the whole problem of post-wa- r planning. Arid in all the discussions yet held, the ablest of the leaders have agreed that the Voorhis-Wagne- r bill presents the only sound planning programyet offered. It is all together too bad that the state has to lose so good and able a man as Mark Anderson of Provo, retiring head of the State Fish and Game Commission. A man like him should not be just a voice in a commission of three or more men, he should have full reign for his program, unhindered and After trying out the work for a few months, he knows more about politics than he ever did, and it is doubt-ful if he will want any more political experience. "Give me the mother love and the wealth that is lavished on poodle dogs and I will redeem all the waifs in the world and transform theminto noble men and women " "I see that all the stuff of heaven is always here and that a world united isjthe goal beyond the (physical fvictory of those strong ones who fight for the right. I seethat we are already united in a common inheritance of divine possibilities The great cities of the country, Salt Lake and Ogden ex-cepted, are seething with vice and corruption. Underneath the thin surface veneer there are conditions that should shame our civilization, A story of appalling conditions has justcome out of Detroit where matters were thought to be about right. One man Judge Ferguson was appointed to make an in-vestigation of graft and corruption. He examined thousands of witneesses. He brought to light a $20,000 000 a yearjgamb-lin- g and prostitution racket) and various political graftj and j w-- sflRSHOI corruption rackets. Hejindicted 500 men and and women, am-on- g themthe mayorjand a dozen other jcity ((officials, and scores of polieernen, among them ijthe one sent to protect him. Of the ones he brought to trial 94 werejeonvicted. It can be done even by one able, honestman . SJJust suppose that the nations were put in a fposition to work for peace and spend for peace like they are working and spending for war. What'!a world men might make.? Imagine each country putting all their billions and all the'Jstrength of their manhood and womanhood into works that Jmade for human welfare, for beautifying the cities, for making real homes for the masses, for bettering the schools, for breeding better men and women, for more parks and playgrounds, for justioe, equality and abundance, for making conditions in whichJnat-ion- s would compete in fighteosness, and vie with eachoTher in doing their utmost for human welfare.JMay God speed the day when war and poverty may not only be done away with, but when every last relic of these twin monsters 'fof and barbarism are buried forever from the view of the generations to follow. "I hear the throb of giant motors Jand know thatj airy battalions soar above, bearing not bombs but free-soule- d men to deeds of right and duties of peace. I hear a universal anguage spring from the lips of all the peoples of the earth. "I pause a moment in work I proudly do for my country and lift my heart in confidence and peace. I see a world united; a world healed of hate. I see the golden wealth of earth poured forth in abundant sustenance for all. I see men doing their work without fear, and hear a mother sing-ing a lullaby for a son who will never be called to war. I see little children laughing and playing and feel in my lungs the breath of their freedom; for they are free! In my humble opinion it would be well if we were a little more tolerant toward each other, not only in matters of reli-gion and politics but in many other ways along the pathway of life- - James E. Hart 404 Wall Street, S L. City rA Personal il Items. (continued from page orif' woman came to she cried out: "Why t'at wouldn't be pin money for us and the children.' GRADUATED MARRIED To be graduated with hon-ors from the U. of U. Tuesday and married the following day was the happy lot of Miss Lot-tie Lund who became the wife of Edward Riggs McKay in the Salt Lake temple, Wednes-a- y, Jnne 10 She is the daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Lund now of Boise, Idaho. The couple will go direct to Phil-adelphia where the young man will complete a medical ooursei He is the son of Prep. David O. McKay. It sure is fine to see how neighborlin s8 and friendships endure. Walking up the street the other day we metE. L Al-len, a dairyman from Woods Cross, and he insisted on pay-ing his tithing then and there. And thus has he been doing for years. Mr. Allen is one of the,, real old-sty- le Progressives and a genuine, sound and good man He has a good dairy business but things are rather uncertain jn the3e war times. He srys he he knows no more about the f ture of business than the com mentators do a bout war. A fine Farewell Testimonial in honor of Clyde H Larsen son of Mr. and Mrs H. C- - Lar- - sen of 287B So. 9 Eest, was held in the Hillcrest ward ! Tuesday evening at which the voluntary contributions were well over one hundred dollars. He will leave soon for the Eastern States Mission j LIFE IN THE ROAR vm : iff 1 ' f , ,..... tweces NO DOUBT about" t, MesTaTi , VOUK HU&BAMP IS SOFFEiaWG- - FROM AM I COMPLEX 'I |