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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION " Keeping Sweater Shape, A washed woolen swej keep its shape if dried or, a ' made sweater frame, adW' the desired shape and size,", frames are inexpensive and sweater washing easy and Busty Spots on Clothes Tlusty spots on clothes caused when water are in bluing ft" Pf Pr.s.. bine, on. type containmg iron. K the substance ESStoJS'SZ Putt the bluing, rust spots will appear. BE CAREFUL OF TYPHOID MENACE Typhoid fever has become so rare that an outbreak of four or five cases in a community causes wide pub- - 4 A aLailJ licity and intensive public health de-partment activity. Yet there are many doctors still engaged in the practice ol medicine who re-member only too well the times when during the late sum-mer and early fall, hospitals were full to Dr. Nathan S. Davis III overflowing with patients who were incapacitated for from 6 to 12 weeks by this disease. Typhoid ' fever presents four stages: a formative stage lasting two to three weeks, an active stage of equal length, a declining stage of a week or 10 days and then a convalescent period of three or four weeks. During the formative period the symptoms are chiefly languor, weariness, indisposition to exertion, sensations of heat and cold, a bad taste in the mouth, dizziness and pain in the head, back and limbs. By the time the second stage is reached the patient is so ill he goes to bed, is dull and drowsy and there is a continuous high temperature which falls gradually during the third stage which the symptoms dis-appear. The veterans of the Spanish-America- n war remember that ty-phoid fever was almost as epidem-ic in camps in this country, in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines as was Influenza during the last World war. If the medical profession had not learned that the disease was caused by drinking water or milk that contained the Bacillus Typhosis and that innoculation with the killed organisms produced a temporary immunity, it would have been as prevalent during the last World war as it was in 1898. As a matter of fact there was a great deal of typhoid in France in 1914 and 1915 even though the protective innoculation had already been developed by a Frenchman. At the time of the Mexican Border service in 1916, our troops were pro- - In the DEATHS United States Caused by fXf J TYPHOID FEVER Per 100,000 ' Population 1910-3- 5.91 J I J y 1938-- 1.9 IIS) 1 1 tected only against typhoid. But a number of cases of a similar though milder disease, paratyphoid fever, that had its source in infected meat, developed. As a result, those par-ticipating in the World war in 1917 and 1918 were innoculated against both simultaneously, and there were few cases of either disease. The improvements in water sup-ply, sewage disposal, and in food sanitation have tremendously less-ened the chance of infection with either of these diseases or with cholera and amoebic dysentery which are similarly carried and have also been epidemic in the Unit-ed States. However, there are a few typhoid carriers even among food handlers and as a result spo-radic cases occur. Sometimes political officials who do not thoroughly appreciate the dangers, because they do not re-member the conditions existing prior to 1900, neglect warnings and there is an epidemic such as that at the Manteno State hospital in Illinois in 1939. Because preventive measures have made these water and food borne infections extremely rare, even the members of the medicai profession begin to neglect them. Yet one of the most important bene-fits that will accrue to all who vol- unteer or are drafted for military or naval service, is the fact that all will be innoculated against typhoid and paratyphoid fevers. Further-more, the army and navy medical corps and the U. S. Public Health service are doing all in their power to give the soldiers pure food milk and water. Give me health and a day, and I'll make the pomp of em-perors ridiculous. Emerson. ' QUESTION BOX Send questions to Dr Nathan en , , Winnetka. 111. (Enc om a self address!i. stamped envelope ) any times while lying in bed just before gotog ,0 sleep a nerve in some part of my body will contract suddenly causing me to jump involuntarily. Is there something wrong with my nervous system? Do you think I should see a doctor? F. M. A.--It is a muscle that contracts not a nerve. It indicates that you are not completely relaxed i, comfortable position. Q.-- My father-in-la- ' treatment is under for cancer of the lip can we protect ourselves from geT ting it too? Mrs. O. H. O A. Cancer is not contagious but t may run in famiiies. Avoid 'any thing causmg chronic irritation and faLarn-a?eq,,at- diet t0 ke your blood descend,,., less apt to develop cancer " Q.-- Why do certain fresh such as apples, peaches, etc S heartburn? E.F. them you are allereie t or have n active gastro-tatesL- tract WEEKLY NEWS AMALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne U. S. Destroyer Kearny Makes Port Under Own Power After Torpedoing; 11 Crew Members Reported Missing; Japan Forms Militaristic Cabinet a(EreDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are expressed in these columns, the; those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) I . , (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) TOJO: A New Regime Another blow of shocking impact had been the sudden resignation of the Prince Fumimaro Konoye cab-inet in Tokyo, and the prince's replacement by General Tojo, thus forming a frankly militaristic gov-ernment. It had been reliably reported that the Konoye resignation had been on a basis of "this government is un-willing to accept responsibility for a KEARNY: Major Incident: Impact of the torpedoing of the destroyer Kearny near Iceland had been terrific. First reports of the in-cident indicated no loss of life but when the ship made port (under its own power) 11 crew members were listed as "missing" and 10 more as seriously injured. The full report of Commander Danis had been awaited with eager-ness, particularly after Nazi sources called the entire story a "flat lie" and stated that the Kearny had probably run into an American mine. The denial had been expected, and the senatorial and congressional comment had been along expected lines. Nye said it was just the sort of thing the country could have looked for, in following the admin-istration's foreign policy. Most members of congress, how-ever, took an extremely serious view of the situation, many permitting themselves to be quoted that "this might well be the spark needed to explode us into war." The incident occurred when the house was debating the g bill, but was not believed to have had any particular effect on the de-bate, and the passage of the meas-ure had been a foregone conclusion. Chief among reactions to the tor-pedoing of the Kearny had been sur- - V TOKYO'S TOJO Outlook was gloomy. severe breach between the United States and Japan." Japan's terms admittedly had been received, studied in Washing-ton. Washington admittedly had been discouraged at the prospects of agreement. It may or may not be that this attitude had been con-veyed to Konoye through the Jap-anese ambassador. ' At all events, it was plain that the prince must himself have believed that agreement on the Pacific with the United States was impossible and hence his resignation. His successor General Tojo. And one of his first utterances had been that his cabinet would make early and final "decision" as to what measures to take to end the crisis. Coupled with this had been a strong and unequivocal affirma-tion of Japan's complete loyalty to the Axis. Most observers had been watching Nazi Germany whipping Tokyo into action in the Pacific, obviously to create a new front, to divide the U. S. fleet, to lessen our aid to Brit-ain, and to involve in a d struggle the powerful continent of Australia. These seemed plain facts and watching the developments, those who wished to avoid war with Japan were becoming gloomy indeed. LT. COMMANDER A. L. DANIS Congress took a serious view. prise in all quarters that the Nazis should want to provoke the country with an incident which might result in this nation becoming a more ac-tive and positive enemy. RUSSIA: A Defense Though the defenders of Moscow had been putting up a brilliant and tenacious battle, it had become evident that only a military miracle could save the city. SUPPLY RACE: In North Africa British and German armies faced each other on the relatively quiet desert front, and military corre-spondents believed each was afraid to start a general attack unless the reserves of supplies guaranteed a fairly certain success. Therefore, back of the front lines a race had developed, and trained watchers believed it might be weeks or months before one side or the other would gain a sufficient lead. General Auchinleck commanded the British, while General Rommel was the German commander. It had been four months since the last .real battle on the desert front, wrote one correspondent. The British are receiving enor-mous quantities of goods via Amer-ican ships calling at Suez. They were said to be arriving faster than they could be handled. The British now have, it was said, thousands of motor trucks, and enough light, fast tanks to make sev-eral motorized units. There are hundreds of new fighters and bomb-ers of the latest types. These developments, it was felt, would, within a few weeks, or a couple of months, be reflected in a terrific British drive in North Africa. But the Germans and Italians are not idle, and the British Mediter-ranean fleet, harassed constantly from the air and by submarines, has been hard put to it to make a serious dent in the shipping lines from Europe to Africa, constantly laden with military supplies for Rommel's forces. Perhaps a weather miracle might, but though there was snow on the battlefields, and more was falling from time to time, there seemed no diminution in the ferocity of the German assault, or the man and machine power with which it had been delivered. Of special interest to men inter-ested in military maneuvering was the Nazi method, aided by its mechanized forces, in shift-ing the pressure suddenly from one front to another. Moscow was assailed from three from the northwest, along the road from Leningrad; from the west, along the historic "Napoleonic high-way," and from the southwest, fol-lowing the route from Orel. Discounting wild rumors (there even had been one report that the Russians had recaptured Orel and Kalinin, two vital points lost at least a week before) it was apparent that the Germans had been able to make two lines out of the three roughly called the right and left wings of the assault. There could be little question that the cost to the invaders in men and material was heavy, but also there was little doubt that the retreat of the Red armies had of necessity been swift and a heavy drain on the Soviet material. Grandiloquent Nazi claims of the smashing of Timoshenkos "eight armies" and the collapse of Russian resistance were perforce discounted as wishful thinking on the part of the Germans as daily gains dropped from a score of miles to a matter of hundreds of yards. The Russian defenders on one day would be calling on their reserves to battle smashing assaults on the right, and then just as suddenly, be compelled to meet the same sort of action from the left. Diplomats moved out of the city; the report was circulated that the government had moved to Kazan. Ivan Maisky, Soviet spokesman, asking for a complete pooling of British and Red resources, pledged the nation to fight on "regardless of . . . Moscow" showing that the "we need a miracle" spirit was para-mount even in the highest circles. UNREST: More Are Slain The Axis answer to the new front within the main fronts the resist-ance and unrest of the conquered peoples, continued to be given through the guillotine, the heads-man's ax and the firing squad, .chiefly the latter. The daily average of those put to death in the various countries was between 40 and 50. The arrests and imprisonments formed a much high-er figure. PANAMA: Takes Step The expected aftermath of the ab-dication and overthrow of President Arnulfo Arias of Panama followed when the little country in which hun-dreds of American-owne- d ships are registered, decided to permit the arming of merchant vessels. This putting of ships in Panamian registry was a device used by this country because of the neutrality act which forbids the vessels to en-ter belligerent ports. Instead of fleeing, Arias had re-turned to his country and had been placed under arrest, and it was ex-pected he might be sent into exile by the current regime. The new president, Adolfo was formally greeted by the large group of military and na-val officers in charge of liaison in Panama. The government of the United States took cognizance of Axis charges that the coup d'etat in Pan-ama had been engineered in Wash-ington by issuance of a formal de-nial. Refrigeration Ancient As far back as 1857, a , tried for perishahl' insulating some box cars anj ing ice in doorways after cat, ' loaded. Paint Jobs The Indians used black a as co or from suc-cessful reioicing. On returning battles, black paint replaced bright reds and yellows. A little black pepper will bring out the flavor of cantaloupes. A few tablespoons of chopped sweet red and green peppers makes cole slaw and other salads attractive and adds much to their flavor. To clean fireplace bricks, cover them with a paste made of pow-dered pumice and household am-monia. Let dry for an hour, then scrub with warm soapy water. Scouring powder will remove stains from old dishes, such as tea and coffee cups, and make them like new. Glycerin will remove tea and coffee stains from table linen. Rub spots with glycerin and let stand a few minutes, then wash linen in the usual way. Brighten Flower Pot, Brightly colored flower potj, plants give a festive air to the I porch and terrace during Spnn. summer. Hunt up the 0i,j around the house, wash, then paint with two coats of Long and Short murder trial, the T Chicago The all ered 16 typewritten pages. enist's answer was: No. Purchasing Car in Guianj To purchase a car in Brfe ana, a government permit i quired, the department of cou1; reoprts. Obsolete Autos According to the latest figures ap-proximately 2,000,000 obsolete auto-mobiles are scrapped each year. Pattern 7082. "LJIS AND HERS" "Mr. and Mrs." the favorite deco-ration for linens today. These motifs in easiest stitchery are practical and decorative, too. Pattern 7082 contains a transfer pattern of 12 motifs averaging 43,i by 5'b Inches; illustrations of stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 117 Minna St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pat-tern No Name Address Attention Hunters! DEER HIDES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, "fURS AND WOOL Call or See Nearest Branch Colorado Animal Company Ogden Spanish Fork Logan Salt Lake City Heber City MRYTNPDPS SALT LAKE HOTELS j Nice quiet room, at 11.50 Well close to everything. Coffee Shop c' NEW GRAND HOTEL, 4th Somi'uT..' HOTELS When In RENO, NEVADA hod ,i . HOTEL GOLDEN Keno'e l.tjm most popular hotel OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED degki and thin; typewriters, adding men's, sifea, tt, S. U DESK EX.. 35 W. Broad.ir. 8,1 ; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RETIRE WITH INDEPENcT 4 apts., comp. furn.t modem elec. ranges, evefything. Also j r for owner, acre cor lot, Ms: finest location, Brigham City. rented, $130 per mo. income, i terms, low taxes. Would trade. Real opportunity. H?by sen, 1798 So. 5th East. "s HELP WANTED GOOD PAYING JOBS OPEN If you want a subscription px: tion that will make you from hi $75 a week working rural o: ir town territory, comm., write to S. L. Walquiit, I Household, Topeka, Kan. FUR BUYERS WANTED Raw Fors are now In big demsnd Ind r are high. Wanted Repreaentitive win perience in this line to buy (or u. answering give references and (rptr NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR Ct Salt Lake City. Utah USED EQUIPMENT NTERMOUNTAIN MERCHANTS Sill (Dealers in Bankrupt Stock!! We buy and sell all kinds of business fir and equipment. Cash registers, meat equip. 56 E. 4th So Salt Uie MAILED POSTAGE PREPAID I I Heinz Drugs 2102 So. State 1 8ALT LAKE You've won half the battle against cold discomforts If you can open thosa stuffy nostrils and breathe through your nose without that smothery feeling. If your nostrils are clogged up, insert Mentholatum. Note how effectively It eases your breathing and relieves the sneezing. sniffling, soreness, swelling, and redness. With all these annoyances checked, you can go about your ac-tivities In comfort. Jars or tubes, 30c. CEinniEsnEi RAZOR BLADES ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE OUTSTANDING BLADE VALUE ill KENT ill Double. Edgo D I fl f V C Slna-- Edc lOforlOc DLHULg 7 for loo "TAKING! THE COUNTRY BY STORM" KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST CUPPLES COMPANY - ST. LOUIS, MO. STOP TALKING ABOUT T YOUR AILMENTS ! That's a physician's advice to those troubled with indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn. Talking about it may aggravate the condi-tion. ADLA Tablets help you FORGET to talk about it their Bismuth and Carbonates relieve you QUICKLY. Ask your druggist for ADLA Tablets. LISTEN TO BAUKHAGE The Nat'I Farm&Home Hour 10;30 each morning, Monday through Friday KUTA, Salt Lake at 570 KC and other NBC Blue Network Stations HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN. UTAH "N 850 Roomi 350 Baths 12.00 to $4.00 1 Family Roomi for 4 personal - $4.00 Air Cooled Loonffe and Lobby Dining Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Home of Rotary Kiwanis Executives Exchange Optimists " Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH Hubert E. Vlslck. Mar. AUTO COURTS Salt Lake's 6afest, home-lik- e environ: HOME AUTO PARK 1375 So. State St Routes 40 wit WATER SOFTENERS Hardest Water made soft as melttd WITH A RAINIER WATER SOFIE. 909 State, dinger Supply Co., S L. C. Reconditioned UsedRar9!L Fully rebuilt Good aa new. Full' guarantee. Coal or electric, 11 h' INTERMOUNTAIN UTILITIES Typewriters and AddingMacJi TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHIV PORTABLE AND STANDARD-AND USED. COMPARE OUR BEFORE YOU BUY KAY TVPEIHI. PHOTO FINISHING BETTER PICTURES QUICKER SEB1 Rolls developed, 2 prints each nep",e Reprints 2c. 8 double weipht 6x1 ments $1 FOX STUDIO. Billinp. r INSULAT OH "Cools Old Sol" "Warms rff LIVE COMFORTABLY Enjoy the comfort, (ire P",'i,!,' economy, of the superior type ,, Wool Building Insulation. Yon W heat in your home, ao why not Mrt See Your Loco! Deal" WOOLSULATE, INC. May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating and drinking its risk of exposure and infec-tion throws heavy strain on ehe work of the kidneys. They are apt to become d and fail to niter excess acid and other impurities from the blood. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some-times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan't Pillt. Doan't help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recom-mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask your neighbor! WNU W 4441 - lake s TtzctA ofi V ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow follow to new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertis-ing is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included FURS WANTED! I IAW PnCeS this Rabbit and also wanted. J nVtt if bl'ing th6m t0 Ellitt and cash j I ipiXs?aVy W for free R- - C ELLIOTT & COMPANY j jJrdWest, Salt Lake City, Utah DEACONS of I SAFETY Like a beacon light on the height the advertise-- ( ments in newspapers direct I you to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired. It shines, this beacon of newspaper . advertising and it will be to your advantage to fol-low it whenever you make a purchase. j rr BAKTHELEMV INMEHTEO THE JM sewiws-AMCHi-s m resehtms his V eerr&z mv, Mr' destroyed it. THE BETTER WAY K TREAT CONSTlPATlOH PUE TO LACK OF PROPER "BULK" IH THE VIET (5 TO CORRECT THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE MTU A PELICIOUS CEREAL, KLWGC'S rT-- n ALLtBRAU. . . EAT I ff AMD PRINK PLENTY MiSJiM S3 OF WATER. l'M Beneficiaries Designated The Social Security act as amend-ed specifically designates the bene-ficiaries. If an insured orker dies before reaching the age of 65 his survivors eligible for benefits, if otherwise qualified, are, in the fol-lowing order: His widow 65 years of age or over or his widow regard-less of age if she has dependent children in her care; unmarried de-pendent child or children under 18, or dependent parent. Making Applesauce Do not cut the skins from apples when making applesauce. Remove blossom end, stem and parts that are not good. When thoroughly cooked, put through a coarse sieve. Made this way the skins give the sauce a pink coloring. Greed at Fault There is no intrinsic vice in wealth; the devil is in our gree.d. Sir Rabindrinath Tagore. Machine Tool Industry The machine tool industry ex-pects to produce $450,000 worth' of tools this year. America's Contribution America has furnished to the world the character of Washing-ton, and if our American institQj tions had done nothing else, that alone would have entitled them to the respect of mankind. Danie! Webster.. First 'Loco' Built "Tom Thumb'' first locomotive built in the United States used gun barrels for boiler tubes. From it to the present streamlined locomotive illustrates the great progress made in steel production. For now, strong, but lightweight steels developed by research and rolled with great skill are available for use in modern transportation facilities, cutting down weight, giving maximum speed and efficiency. Hidden Reasons There are not unfrequently sub stantial reasons underneath foi customs that appear to us absurd. Never Crowded Charlotte Bronte. j There is always room anywhere in the world for a holy thought. Drummond. Obedience In Tampa, a draft registrant has faithfully .notified his local board each of the four times he has moved since March. He didn't tell where. Greatest Step The greatest step is that out of doors. Old Proverb. Lacked Good Taste The family cow of Policeman Ben Krupp, Santa Cruz, Calif., ailing for some time past, finally had to be killed. The autopsy disclosed that the cow had too much iron in is sytsem. The stomach contained an assortment of bailing wir) mt nails, bolts and other hardware Novel Match Covers shit011 c,an hr your favorite s"p- - Z Ant CVerS fr yUr Pnal gift to a hostess |