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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH fill w J'"1 " prizes m Frock NATIONAL AFFAIRS Figure Rtvitwtd by CARTER FIELD The national pastime is still baseball, due, say some sports authors the success of NIGHT baseball. Ten years ago this summer the first night game in organized baseball was played at Des Moines, Iowa. Minor league ball, backbone of the whole baseball industry, its uay through the depression. Fans like the nocturnal sport. It enables them to see games without neglecting their work, or without calling upon their grandmothers to be guests of honor at too many funerals. ties, to Railroads are trying to prevent a car shortage as a result of tear export bottleneck . . . Rushing the war tax bill good politics but bad economics. (Bell Syndicate flood-lighte- d WASHINGTON. One of the worst bottlenecks in the World war of and one which contributed in no small measure to the eventual taking over of the railroads by the government, was due simply to the fact that shippers and receivers of freight alike used railroad cars for storage purposes. V The railroad executives are very much worried about the possibilities now, and are determined to do everything they can to prevent a critiI & cal situation. The last thing they want is another spell of government operation. In the last war the worst spot was at the ports. At Jersey City and Hoboken, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Newport News, the entire railroad yards were packed with cars loaded with freight for export, freight which could not be loaded, and freight which so clogged the yards that they virtually put the railroads out of business. There was no use hauling trains to any port. There would be no place to park the cars after they got there. A natural sequence was that there developed a shortage of cars. Nat urally if cars are held in yards, loaded, but with no place to put their contents, they cannot also be out on the road hauling the freight. So to YOU consider, have weight f there were not enough cars. I atmi couldn't choose a more Ltim and becomine fashion SHORTAGE THREATENS This situation is approaching aa ftis gracious, softly detailed front again. This time the first bad effect as (8679) with high-cthat diminishes the waist- - is not so noticeable in the ports as L nut flattens the diaphragm. in the sources of supply around the beautifully over the bust. coal mine heads, and at the plants xh to gathers at the waistline producing goods for export. ad beneath the cleverly shaped Yet one would think, because of it. The bow at the deep neck- - the necessities of the convoy sysa adds a soft, dressy touch, tem, that the situation in the ports riheut fussiness. would be worse. But the convoys do skirt is classically nlain not start from American ports. The ad with moderate ships sail up to a certain port in 'anas at the hem. Make this Canada, and the convoys are or.abridge parties, luncheons and ganized from there. This slightly lb affairs, choosing chiffon, improves the situations at the Amerforgette or voile, with frills of ican ports, though this also might or rufflin?. And for all its easily become serious. spensive, distinguished appear- But more than 41,000 cars loaded w, this dress is easy to maKe. with coal and unconsigned are now Pattern No. 8679 is designed for being held around United States coal as 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 mines, according to the car service al 52. Size 38 reauires. with division of the Association of Amerisort sleeves. 57a vards of can Railroads. aterial without nap; 1 yards "Although coal loading is now Send order to: nEing. more than 20 per cent above that of the corresponding period of 1939," ETOG CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. the association said, "there is no Room 1324 shortage of cars and none is anticiBW. Wacker Dr. Chioaro pated. Inclose IS cents In coins (or Ii I - 8, 't 4 n - : -- iff . i U'J jf '&K ' & Wicrrntf - iv" 'l":J , V XJ jf 1 gf ur, ' lif-- isuk&:s4 ''''' " (Above) R. J. Swackhamer of the General Electric presents a picture of the original Des Moines night contest to Wm. Beattie (right), curator of the National Baseball Museum at Cooperstoun, N. Y. - - ' " i i S msssmsmsmttsmttM "M1f " , , ut "Mi fits 39-in- ch lint itoeu lllil rti n WW IW .A Ft ATHERS ii i1iAi tl alnr WftO'M ii " M Man's Wptilth wealth is th( pond hdoes in the world. A loan's trim Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Help Tour kidneva sra nniitjint1v filtarfnff "to matter from the blood stream. But Mneys sometimes lag in their work do let as Natore intended (ail to re-Impurities that, If retained, may won the system and upset the vhote ot ooy machinery. Symptoms may be nagging baekacha, r'fwtent headache, attacks of dizziness, letting up nights, sweUing, puffioees Uder thB fAliM vraer mr rt narTHTII ?d loss of pep and rtreugth. or Diaaaer aw oi signs : mnmn.i.- Kidney -i at "frequent urination. should be no doubt that prompt jThere "wtment la wiser than neglect. Use "" P'1. Boon's havs been winning SS "'ends for mora than forty years, iiley naTt a nation-wid- e reputation. fMommended by grateful people tha Mry over, lit your ntiakbort mmm 3040 It might take a dozen weekday crowds to equal a throng of 55,000 like the one shown above, I attending a Cleveland Indians' night game. I (Right) Night football game in progress at Mr,hrtr the Traffic Would Bear" There was a time In America 5iea there were no set prices. merchant charged what thought "the traffic would kar." Advertising came to the rescii ,,,.-vi t, wnaiiiiivii led the Wflv yu By DR. JAMES W. BARTON tn tre Mf-flK- . prices you pay when troy anything today. a. - ate V - (Released by Western Newspaper Unioo. Ut by Fishing the things that ONE of was difficult to undersome men ate how was stand now make r.Mfnlani . whaling, fifihing, through liviag .' sealing ar hunting. tr JJAftilUUB iM. enormous meals and had no Longest Birer trouble with liver general TV MississiDDl-Missouror gall bladder TODAY'S ly MniMnl ns river by reegTaV- while others who HEALTH Dbers, i tha longest ia tha world. ei w From tha fountain-nea- a ate meals of orthe sooth-we- st on Rockies the in eouri, dinary size were COLUMN border of Montana, it total troubled with indi length is 4,221 miles. Krom gestion, belching, desire to source of its other branch at Lak vomit, constipation, and other Itasca in northern Minnesota, tha Mississippi proper is 2,551 signs of a slow or sluggish liver miles The long. The second longest rivexplanaand gall bladder. from it i, the Nile, 4,000 miles tion is that the heavy eater is one er the Kagera, remotest headstream, who is also active, takes plenty which flows into Lake Victoria. Tha of exercise riding, golfing, Amazon river in South America baa brisk walks and the other sits at the greatest basin 2,772,000 square miles. his desk all day. TV 11 Nature meant that man should move about, bend his body, reach up ana down, an oi Molt Measure Warmth A machine ha been devised for measuring tha warmth of fabric used in clothes and bedding. which not only squeezes the liver and gall bladder but also makes him breathe deeply. Deep breathing, the pressing r7 phragm (floor by dia- of chest and roof of abL domen) aeainst the 1 liver, squeezes it and increases the flow of bile. Will bile not flow unless vprrise is taken? Bile is manufactured and will flow down into small intestine, into gall bladto der, and from gall bladder also small intestine, even if no exercise is taken. But the amount made and rapidity with which it flows can greatly be influenced by exercise. Over a Quart 01 cue. Just how much bile is manufac tured in 24 hours and how fast it flows is recorded by Dr. I. C. Zuck- erman and associates, in American Journal of Digestive Diseases. A opening in patient with a fistula rinrt the Due was od- served when starved and no bile taken by mouth. Over a quart of bile was manufactured in 24 hours. In regard to the rate of flow, it was found that the hourly rate of flow during day and night was fairly regular. There was, however, a interval during night and early morning (when patient was sleeping) when there was a noticeable decrease in the bile flow. It What does this teach us? teaches us that when the body is completely at rest, bile flow is slower than when body is active. If, several times a day we would bend the body with knees straight or take a few long breaths we could increase the bile flow and prevent constipasix-ho- ble for small town high school teams to compete with important ur Rushing the war profits tax bill through congress now is excellent politics, better psychology, but bad economics. Actually it would have been much better to follow the original plan, which was to make a careful study of the whole situation in the months that intervene before the new congress convenes in January. Then a bill would have been all prepared, and it would have been considered by a congress in which the individual legislators would not have to face an election for 18 months. All the "bugs" and jokers which can possibly be seen in advance in any piece of legislation would have been caught and rectified. In short, the bill would be as good as can be expected from any such unwieldy groups as compose onH spnate. 4U . Lilt: knnca uvujv The tax on heavy profits could have been applied to 1940 earnings and hence have produced as much revenue as a bill enacted now. True, it is a little advantage to business men to know just what the tax will be when they still have before them of the something like five months will be which of year the earnings to taxed. It gives them a chance little. a sails their trim SOME OBJECTIONS The objections to framing the law denow of course are that in the of dollar sire to take every possible war profit, congress may easily do tremendously things which impair dethe efficiency of our national such be can easily law The fense will deter individuals and HOTELS When la RENO. NEVADA, stop at tha HOTEL GOLDEN Reao's laravat aax) hataL mtmt BENO KIT CARSON BOTBL RaoBB with The Prevention of Stones in Kidneys 'tr v. l'w' V"'l - ! 5v v if j i i in in -- PRINTS 16 25 ll aJIB....MaBiaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaMBaaaaaaaaaaBHBaaaaaaaaiHaaaaaBia OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND USED desks and chairs. Ilea a, adding- - men's, safes, L DESK EX, 38 W. Brosdway. Salt Lehl NEW typewriters, B. ACOUSTICON Hearing; Aids Sine I9t New Vacuum Tubrs or Carbon Aids. Both Air and Bone Conduction. Aednsticon Institute R. H. Craig, Mfrr. Suit Lake City. Utah t6 So. Htste Si. BABY CHICKS 2 PH PUQ HATCHED DENVER BLOOD TESTED All heavies. Leghorns, and Minorca!. A orade. 15.95; AA. M.SO AAA. 16.95) Hearr Mixed. S5.4&. prepaid, guaremtaed delivery. ' COLORADO HATCHERY. Oeavaw INEXPENSIVE MEALS Tha best food in Salt Lake la served ay Tha MAYFLOWER CAFB at 154 South Main POPULAR PRICED Luncheons. Dinners and Sandwiches KODAK FINISHING PHOTO-KRAF- ECONOMY T FILM SERVICE ...... Any Roll Developed with 8 Quality Prints - - - - - 25c Extra Printi 3c Wrap coin and film carefully SCHRAMM-JOHNSOPHOTO-KRAF- ' DRUGS N 749 Box T THE DEAFENED SAY AUREX IS BETTER! Because clotting friction noise are elha. inated. Performs perfectly in any position or while in motion. Free Audiometer test at home or office. R. E. MORRIS ( ASSOCIATES ra, .'"-- that it from corporations from switching the that to line things normal their government needs. It is not a case of patriotism. Very national little evidence is before thenor did it defense commission now, World war, that first in the develop things manufacturers declined to dodefense necessary to the national That because of any tax situation. feared is not the type of thing that is profits tax. from an unscientific war what did and now What can happen war is that there last in the happen of supis a certain discouragement A might instance, For ply sources. 4which would idea smart a js very have war of to the production be valuable be a man never supplies. A might war or navy dethe of by thought national departments, or by the He jmight fense commission experts decide and the idea, study be almost was too risky. He wouldeven if the to lose money baseball has been instrumental in making Bob Feller, uilh Idea worked. It would be a total a great pitcher. ball, ,his fast loss if it did not work. Bates! 4af faraiahed. Ompl.Ulr Salt Laasw TtlpU. Rcasanabls Na. Roll Dfveloprd and prints t&a. 1 REX PHOTO tl Ocaaa Utah. 15c. J 4f I KODAK FINISHING r I llliiiMniwHiMr-ilir-!)nrr- e a Hack frasa Tssspla. .r awnth. ntk RICHMOND, It K. are not content TODAY physicians to treat kidney stone col- ic and remove large stones, but are studying the causes of these stones and how best to prevent these stones The Stone clinic from forming. was organized at the Massachusetts General hospital, Boston. Dr. Fuller Albright, in the New England Medical Journal, says: "The Stone clinic represents an effort to learn more about the prevention of kidney stones by a combined " (Above) The Milwaukee Brew study of the problem by the general physician, the chemist and the PrJ playing to large night-tim' urinologist (specialist in kidney and V ' 1 croud. (Left) Showing how Westbladder diseases). There are uninghouse engineers focused the doubtedly many factors that influfl lights on the new 2 billion candlo- - ence the formation of stones stasis fj New York infection circulation), (sluggish i power system at the The t boxes, dams' p00 grounds. (from various parts of the body), " ' LJ serving as targets, were removed lack of or insufficient amount of ' ' V vitamins, lack of colloids (matter or I u'irn adjustments were O. K. substance in a glue-lik- e condition). ' A ,j , excess of crystalloids (matter or substance in a crystal form) in the J jtlm W' urine, and so forth." Method of Treatment. The thought then in investigating stones is that a urine of a certain composition precipitates or manufactures a stone composed largely of the substances thrown down by or precipitated by this certain type of urine cystine stone, uric acid stone, calcium phosphate stone. This being the case then, medical treatment consists in trying to reduce the manufacture of the substances forming the stone by the urine, or to try to change the comn Hlif""J a&w position of the urine so as to keep Ja. WltVMin ii in imi .a Ii the substances solvent. The first step in the treatment is Ten manufacturers are now busy turning out the aluminum reflecthe type of stone that is tors which, with the special Malzacn finish developed in Aluminum to find out Dr. Pa-Albright states that present. condi, resist all weather Research Laboratories at New Kensington, amounts of fluids is large taking used in ball all parks. virtually tions, it is claimed. They are now ideal treatment for all kinds of stone. Praa FarUs 8L Bath ll.M (31 B. APARTMENT HOTEL tion. i "All J ciaoruo"en of th car alter wer made riage! a hit by aa automoDua. 1 TTausaUif BAD ECONOMICS Size VjK-- tg ed '.llf'v PitanNo I r.n,, i?;n'r tail liefcU oa daring th carriages tkeir baby xour au-ltblekut cost four wometieach. They 80 cents) (about wen fined in magistrate's court at .. i. WNU Service.) 1914-1- Blvcktt N Flow of Bile Tenth Year, Night Sports, in Is Influenced Ever Going Stronger Than By Exercise 504 Judge Building Salt Lake Cry BEN HOTEL OGOEN, LOMOND UTAH yT- - -- 'if nlim Q. QUESTION BOX Could gas interfere with the heart action enough to cause pain? A. Gas could interfere with heart action by crowding it. By avoiding foods causing the gas or bending from side to side to dislodge the gat, you should get relief from gas piessure. Q. I have just recovered from influenza and pneumonia and my hair has dropped out till I am nearly bald. Will it grow in again? A. Your hair should return within two yers. I r - Jrwt B 2 tit Roams Sit Baths . II N la ii.tt Passily Raona for persons ti Akr Caaled Leanre and Lobby Grill Reoai Coffee Shop Tsp Rooai Home at Rotary Klwanle Kierattree t Eiehinre Optima Chambeir f Cost mere "J-S- and i" Ad Clab Hotel Ben Lomond OGDBN. UTAH Cease aa ras) ar T. WND B. Week Na. 403 Pltagersld. Mat SALT LAKB |