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Show . V ' THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION TT-- ; A new national defense work ePZfpeopt for fobs tional Youth administration, ffJalion This new effort, in defense industries, has been put appropri-th- e "Youth Work Defense 0&Ta'JrJ work ated $60,000,000, will supplement program of the National Youth ""nt, are eligible, 24, out of school and m need of Here in the NYA work center girls learn through actual experience, how to operate metal machinery. IIIfjllli i Learning the elements of draft-- 1 ing will help this youth in read-ing blueprints in the shop. The NYA is giving youth val-uable welding experience, as shown above. l ' ' a m to- ' e f 3 Shoulder to shoulder the boys and girls of America are finrl-- ing their place in the defense program. ' ' ;i - I ; ' ISTf ' vs. t mi" e pill t)Xf zJ sM i:iaiiiil "The youth themselves Williams, administrator of the NatioLlA, a i have been made to feel that they are part ofTZcTsZcl America s youth learns correct tvork habitsone U . bemg on time. LISTEN TO . . . BAUKHAGE The Nat'l Farm&Home Hour 10:30 each morning, Monday through Friday - KUTA, Salt Lake t 570 KC and other NBC Blue Network Stations The U. S. has more doctors to tfo I population than any country. I J. Fuller Pep By JERRY LINK y, "We're makln' new rules for you, Uncle Puller," says that little shaver, Willie. "Since you've been j eatln' KELLOGG'S PEP you got to run around the bases twice before your home runs countl" Which shows how meager is the knowledge o' the young. For you have to get all your vita-mins to feel as good as I do, and KELLOGG'S PEP has got the two that are most likely to be scarce In ordinary meals vitamins Bi and D. PEP'sa wonderful tasting cereal, too. Why don't you try It? fftMf.? PEP Pr serving: 12 tht Jaily nied of D; 4S to lS. tht minimum daily netd of Bt. TRAPPERS Write for free fur and trap prices. Fur prices will be higher thia year. R. C. ELLIOTT 4 CO. 40 No. 3rd Weat Salt Lake City, rjl t Cuba has nearly 1,500 miles of $ roads suitable only for carts. Financing and Plans in New Booklet on Homes 1 Aj "'Ml1 SCflEENCD BIO ItD POUCH I AOOM II Pi ROOM Hf LIVING AOOM 0 KITCHEN 1 n V THE house that Jack built for you and the youngsters on his modest salary! Thanks to loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration, families with low incomes may easily finance such charming homes. On a $1,500 salary you may comfortably buy a property worth $3,000. Our new booklet has photo-graphs and floor plans of 22 homes valued from S2.600 to J8.250. Explains FHA financing, tells how to save on space, ma-terials, electric wiring, Insulation, built-i-furniture. Send your order to: READER-HOM- SERVICE 117 Minna St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of PLANNING AND FINANC-ING YOUR HOME. Name Address SERVE INSURME cVnr5i $2000 '' I V aeeiuenlil aula I aiiur.1 d""1 " ""' any family croup "1 (-- a8A5-ISMte- J; Upl nun. n ib lh" ' "niifiully arkable. detuned u. "rateeii h """"" 1 5; MEDICAL EXAM1NA11UN No oltft ( nt't comroi!i. col!tclioB mail " "E ,! Only preaima olit pin.., tkkfor.gr't ,'as.O- each moalb lor u and one r? roGn:ospt;ro Home " . Addreal s,lU tOf City- ".IIiiiaa' h0 j INDIGESTION ? what Doctors do for It Doctors know that (Ts trapped in the tomach or iraUet may act like a hair trigger on the heart. They Bet &aa free with the medicinea known the fastest act like the medicinea in a Tablets. Try s today. If the FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell - ans better, return bottle to an and receive DOUBLE money back. 26c. at all drag stores. When your nostrils become red. Ir-ritated, stuffy due to colds or dust, just Insert a little Mentholatum In them. Note how quickly It soothes the Irritated membranes and re- -I Heves the stuffiness. It will also check sneezing. Once you enjoy Mentholatum comforting relief, you'll always want to keep this gentle ointment handy. In jars or tubes, 30c. MILLIONS OF WOMEN Have Discovered This Economy Millions of women every-- where, women who take pride in thrifty home management, wo-men who take pride in their bak-ing, use Clabber Girl, exclusively . . . First, because of its remark-able economy; second, because of its absolute dependability, for the pleasure it adds to home baking. Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today. You will be surprised when he tells you the price ... And, you will be delighted with your baking results. Clabber Girl means Bigger value when you buy, Bet-ter results when you bake ... Vou Pay Less for Clabber Girl . . . but You Use No More . . . SALT LAKE HOTELS j Nie quiet rooms at $1.50 Well Furniik close to eTerrtliing-- . Coffee Shop, Garir NEW GRAND HOTEL, 4th Sooth and & HOTELS When In RENO, NEVADA stop si r HOTEL GOLDEN Reno's largest ace most popular hoteL rF0RW0r,lEfK If you suffer from monthly cramps, headache, backache, nervousness and distress of " Irregularities " caused by functional monthly dis turbancestry Lydla Plnkham's Vegetable Compound famous for relieving pain and nervous feelings of women s "difficult days." Taken regularly Lydla Plnkham's Compound helps buUd up resistance against such annoying symptoms. ToUow label directions, WORTH TRYING I OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED deaka anil chain, I typewritera, addinr mch'a. aarea, R. U DESK EX.. IS W. Broadway. Sail U FUR BUYERS WANTED Raw Fara are now In big demand and fr ara high. Wanted Repreaentative with perience in thia line to bur for sa. anewerinr fiva referaneea and eipen: NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO Salt Lake Citr. Utah AUTO COURTS CASA BLANCA AUTO COURT 1489 So. State St Routea 40 and i Exclusive, difmified. ateam heated, til w' I Funeral Cars Ambulancg New or used eaah or terms, demoutrtt on request LORENZO SMITH A SON RESTURANT SILVERWARE Reconditioned. Tfaapoons 60c dol. Knives J1.25 doz. Soup spoons (100 Merchandise guaranteed it not satlsM' money refunded. Mail orders filled -- amount Intermonntain Merchants Sop! 66EastthJ3outhSt WATER SOFTENERS . ?il Hardest Water made soft as meM f J WITH A RAINIER WATER SOnlh it 0 State. Clinier Supply Co.. S U c 'l " ELEFRANCHISEVJinABir - bsssbk Applicator JUST A LEAF 40 DASH IN FEATHERsN! FAftTHW l Weekly Sath j).. takes care of the OUTSIDE. Bat That about the INSIDE? After one reaches the age of 40 or 50 digestion and elimination aie not as vigorous as In youth. Not mm enough exercise. Food still tastes ri good, and It's a constant tempta-i- Z tioa to eat more than one should. THEN --spells of CONSTIPA-TXO-aggraTating gas, coated tongue, listlesiness. Try ADLEE-jr$j- -. IKA an eflectire blend of 6 minatlTes and S laxatives tor DOUBLE action. ADLERIK A relieves gas, and gentle bowel XSa- -4- setion quickly follows. Just take l?'fr:"IJ this ad to your dxoggist. WNU W 4141 Typewriters and Adding Maf TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACBIJJ i Sati PORTABLE AND STANDARD. J: I AND USED. COMPARE OUR JJi I BEFORE VOU BUY KAY TYPEW PHOTO FINISHING . AP BETTER PICTURES QUICKER ERt: Rolls developed. 2 printe each nil"" ' Reprints 2c. 8 double weight '", rntalFJ)xjmmjO INSULATION Ceut "Coola Old Bol" "Warms Jst LIVE COMFORTABLY Enjoy the comfort, economy and pr"'" of a mineral wool Insulated ho"1',, 'or It any way. Why not hsv lt See Your Local Dal Jj j. WOOLSULATE, INC. 1349 So. Main St. Salt itslm , I,1 ill HOTEL BOISE I 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 G. MC GEE fjtrwnwiiw Today's popularity Jr Doan's Pills, after many years of 1 EBla wide use, surely must fl R f 1 19 K 91 ccePted as evidence I 5 !Jii satisfactory use. And favorable public , J opinion supports that ilfTs'' Jr of the able physicians .fc ijffi cst tne Talue of Doan's under exacting laboratory conditions. These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doan's Pills as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in-jury to health, there would be better un-derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic medica-tion would be more often employed. Burning, scanty or too frequent urina- tion sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function. You may suffer nagging back-ache, persistent headache, attacks of getting up nights, swelling, s under the eyes fed weak, nervous, all played out. Use Doan's Pith, It is better to rely on a medicine that has. won world-wid- ac claim than on something less favorably known. Ask your neighbor! ram CaTuTvSt ' I'll jg Home or office g demonstration, A v R.E. MORRIS & ASS0CIAT , WNUjVeelN WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Reports of Czechoslovakia!! Unrest And Nazi Claims of Important Gains Highlight News of European Fighting; Russia Says Enemy Needs Oil to Win (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) fppipaipH by Western Newspaper TT"tft" ) ' RUSSIA: Adding Machines While Berlin had been making its adding machines ring out to them joyous accounting of the utter So-viet collapse of resistance to the south, asserting that 665,000 prison-ers had been taken, and "some 300,-00- had been slain, the Russians still painted a different picture. Berlin had announced that "Rus-sia has been all but knocked out of the war and the real turning point has come." At the same time Russia had re-ported a sort of "inland on the southern front, claiming that Marshal Semeon Bud-enn- y had succeeded in withdrawing considerable of his army, and that of 15 Russian divisions admittedly trapped in the Kiev battle, 10 di-visions had escaped, and the other five "were in a position to give a good account of themselves." Two towns had been named by the Russians as the critical points, one Achtyrka, and the other where Marshal Timo- - UNREST: Spreading Reports of unrest in Italy suc-ceeded to stories of uprisings in most of the occupied countries of Europe, and the latest dispatches along this line came from the Lon-don radio describing conditions in Czechoslovakia, second of Europe's countries to be taken over by the Nazis. It had been announced that Rein- - hardt Heydrich, former chief of po-lice in Berlin, had been placed in charge of the protectorate of the Czechs, succeeding Baron Von Neu-rat- Reports were, it had been stated, that there had been mysterious breakdowns in factories, explosions in munitions plants, train derail-ments, and that friction between Czechs and the German authorities was becoming "open.' Heydrich, London reported, would Immediately set up courts martial with power to mete out death sen-tences for anti-Na- activities. Berlin sources reported an revolt by part of the army in Czechoslovakia had been uncov-ered and at least 24 persons exe-cuted for their part in it. At the same time Berlin declared that two residents of Germany itself had been condemned to death for listening to foreign radio stations, the first capital penalties exacted for this crime. Also it had been reported that 22 more executions in occupied coun-tries had been carried out. A Brussels paper had reported 20 of these in connection with the be-lief by the authorities that Commu-nists had stolen explosives from a storage place in northern France, and had used them to attack French trains and German army transport trucks. One of the Germans sentenced for radio listening had been publishing pamphlets against Hitler, it was said, while the other was a Polish woman working for a German doc-tor. She was accused of using her employer's radio for her nefarious and illegal listening. PROFITS: And Patriotism Profits, or restriction of them, had been linked to patriotic war efforts by Secretary of the Treasury in a proposal for a bill for a profit-ceilin- g of 6 per cent on in-vested capital. This had received a warm recep-tion in certain capital circles, and not so warm in others. Senator George of Georgia, head of the sen-ate finance committee, bitterly at-- . . . , L1'":.vlJ MARSHAL TIMOSHENKO A tough job for the marshuL shenko had been reported as at-tempting to separate the German forces to permit trapped troops to escape. Two .of the divisions the Russian communique dated the same as the German had said, had completed their junction with the Timoshenko forces "only that morning." The Russians admitted the Crimea was cut oft" from the mainland, but asserted that defense lines had been holding firm both from frontal at-tacks and from an inva-sion from the rear. In fact the Russians claimed that the positions of her troops in the Crimea and at Odessa constituted a menace to the German right wing which the Nazis were fighting des-perately to remove. The Germans listed, in addition to the successes, which they had maintained were complete and in the mopping up stage, drastic defeats of Russian naval forces, the "dooming" of Leningrad, and that it was "too late" for effective aid from the United States or Britain. North American and British help for Russia, said the German state-ments, ignoring the reports of Brit-ish planes actually on the front and fighting, "is on paper and will stay there if Russia must depend on transport through Iran and through Arctic seas, or through Siberia. OIL NEED: ' Seen by Reds The Soviet, declaring that the ad-vent of heavy snows will be a death-blow to Nazi hopes of quick victory, pointed to the all-o- German drive toward the Caucasus as a sure sign that Germany needs oil to win the war. The Moscow News had published an article saying, in part: "It is only on the east front that winter plays a big part, and on the west front, where Hitler has un-solved problems, the need of oil is terrific. "He is playing for big stakes in this furious drive toward the Cau-casian oil fields. "Effective action east and west is essential to foil Hitler's attempt to keep his war machine going." The paper further stated that Ger-many had used up two-thir- of her oil reserves in the war against Rus-sia. ITALY: Italy, according to reports both from Rome and from Alexandria, showing both sides of the picture, had been suffering heavily in late weeks of the war. It was a "black" for Italian vessels, said the British Af-rican command, claiming that sink-ings had totaled more than 200,000 tons, that four liners of more than 20,000 tons each, and each of them capable of carrying 5,000 German troops to Africa, had been put out of commission. In addition 23 troop and supply ships were claimed to have fallen victims to British patrols. At the same time Rome admitted that the war was cutting into her bread, heat and spaghetti supplies. Bread was rationed more severely, spaghetti cooking has been reduced by hall, and rationing of shoes and clothing was soon to be announced, Rome said. The cabinet had met under Mus-solini, and had approved a set of laws which would throw practically all the nation's capital into war bonds. SENATOR WALTER GEORGE "Lei the ink dry" tacked the proposal on the ground that it would "result in incalculable hardship to legitimate business, would disrupt defense production and crush, and kill small business." He urged congress to "let the ink dry" on the $3,500,000,000 tax bill before entering into another, larg-er revenue producer on a basis to take all. of the profits of business save 6 per cent. Most senators and representatives had been slow to comment, content-ing themselves with saying they'd like to "think it over," and to "know more about it." It was when the word had gone out that Morgenthau had been drawing up such a bill, and when senators began to believe that it must have White House ap-proval that Senator George launched his attack. SHIPS: The launching of 14 ships all on the same day at U. S. shipyards had marked an epoch in American shipbuilding, and was hailed by the President with congratulatory tele-grams sent to each launching. He revealed that this was part of a program that by next spring would see two vessels going down the ways every day, and by the end of 1943 would see the United States having built at least 1,600 merchant vessels to help regain the mastery and .freedom of the seas. The nation hailed the day as "Liberty Fleet day," and the launchings occurred not only all up and down the Atlantic seaboard, but also at Pacific shipbuilding ports. Said the President, in a transcribed broadcast played on a recording machine at each launching: "We Americans as a whole cannot listen to those few Americans who preach the gospel of fear who say in effect that they are still in favor of freedom of the seas but who would have the United States tie up our vessels in our ports. That atti-tude is neither truthful nor honest." Affectation Vulgar The simpler and the more easy and unconstrained your manners, the more you will impress peo-ple of your good breeding. Affecta-tion is one of the brazen marks of vulgarity. Etiquette for Ladies. Links in the Chain The diminutive links in the chain of habit are generally too small to be felt, till they are too strong to be broken. s vsw,Mt ieck Polar Bear Never Slipa n irett le c. A polar bear never slips on gla-j- j Jose ice. He can walk or run quite nor- rhici mally on slippery surface becaos the soles of his feet are covered wi!i thickly set hair that gives him per. feet traction. Forgetting Friends He who forgets his own friends meanly to follow after those of a higher degree is a snob. Thack-eray. Simple Beauty If you get simple beauty, and nought else, you get the best thing god invents. Browning. Rascals Alone Men who are rascals severally are highly worthy people in the mass. Montesquieu. Behind the Blush The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Handbag Aids Cause A handbag made by hereditary' court craftsmen for the empress of Ethiopta and taken to London when her country was taken by the Italians has aided the Red Cross. The empress gave it to the organi-zatio- wh,ch sold it to a dealer In materials alone it is valued at $532 for it contains 18 ounces of the finesi go d. Craftsmanship doubled i s value, both sides consisting of ex- quisite gold filigree with mountings of wrought gold symbols. Lobsticks 'eat, a UU o as Etrss. |