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Show .. - 1 THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION - " 7 Bascu,e Bridge A type of bridge in which tw. tions divide and their drivewa-- . lifted into the air is called a cule bridge. Mistakes to Be Avoided In Summer Care of Dogs ,v'r ; LISTEN TO . . . BAUKHAGE The Nat'l Farm & Home He. 10:30 each morning, Monday through Friday KUTA, Salt Lake at 570 KC and other NBC Blue Network Slat Baths, Clipping Can Be Harmful. "rOG DAYS" are coming, but U they needn't bother your dog. With simple, right summer care he'll be healthy and cool as a cucumber! Do not clip him, for he sheds his undercoat, leaving his outer coat to protect him against the hot sun, flies and mosquitoes. Comb and brush him regularly but do not give him too many baths, as this removes the oil he needs to keep his coat healthy. Our booklet gives the simple care that keeps a dog healthy. Tells how to choose your pet, feed, house-brea- k and groom him; how to train him to do clever tricks. Advises on dog sick-nesses; has information on rabies. For your copy send order to: READER-HOM- SERVICE 117 Minna St. San Francisco, CaUI. Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG. Name Address 1 Westminster Colic SALT LAKE CITY I" SCHOLARSHIP Character EdJC; CURRICULA Junior College General education 1 Medic, Engineer''; Secretarial Science (2 yr 5 (2 yr.) I HIGH SCHOOL Last two yean 0 College Preparatory (DORMITORIES DINING HALL and art of In (together. OF EXPENSE-W- 0,I A FOR INFORMATION write to 1 " President Robert D. Steele, I Westminster College, Salt Lake City, Utah. INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Qu tupped In the stomach or gullet may act like a on the heart. At the first sign of dlitresi smart men ind women depend on Bell-a- TtbleU to et esi free. No laxative but made of the g medlclnea known for acid lndlgeitlon. If th FIRST DOSE doesn't prove i better, return bottle to ua and raceiva DOUBLE Uooej Sack. 25c I NOW! Family Group Life Insurance Pg' per rr oM " your e fam'-'- i BECOME INSURED BY No Medical Examination A Scientific policy desipnt-- i the most insurance for the Includes any family c or more: Parents, children, or unmarried) brothers, t. sffes 1 to 75. Any mer-- family in good health car without medical examine by mail saves commisiiu. expense, branch offices, premium notice and one that we have to send out. Mail coupon for details on the Family Group Insurance FREE 10 day inspection. money! No obligation no call. Equitable Life and C. Insurance Compi (A Legal Reserve Mutual He Western Seven Insurance General Agents P. O. Box 244 SALT LAKE CITY, I': Name - Address City S The earth is 93fOOO,0"0 the sun. RIDDLE-AGE- S WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICEII Thousands of women. are helped to go smU-- ,: 2 ing thru distress pecul-ia- r to women caused fl! toy tnls Period In life J with Lydia E. Plnk-ham- 's Vegetable Com-A- a pound famous for over 60 years. Plnkham's Compound made especially or women has helped thousands to relieve Buch weak, nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance. Try ltl jStaiji XLi Applicator ,1 Amatt"BLACK LEAF 40V1 "Ur GO MUCH fARTHta I PASH IN FEATHERS Jk Yfe KILL ALL FLIES I Placed anywhere. Dalny Fly I Killer attracts and tills flies. iWt3i Guaranteed, eflectlve. Neat, lc?,VvS'A 3 convenient Cannot flplll T&yA3? WUlnot soil or injure anything. IOfli-- ' Lasts all eeason. 2Uo at all f 'V- TVjii-- dealers. Harold Somers, Inc. .jgSlSi 150DeKalbAve.,B'iilyn.N.Y. HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH ' if' : .lW ;r;; 159 Room 350 Bathi $2.0 to U.M Family Rooma for 4 periorua $4.00 Air Cooled Loonsa and Lobby Dlninf Room Coffc Shop Tip Boom Horn of Rotary Klwanla Executive Eiehanr Optimist "20-- 3 0" Chamber af Commtrca and Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN, UTAH Hofert B. VUlck, Hrr. WNU--W 3041 SALT LAKE HOT: Nice quiet rooma at $1. 50 close to everything. Coffe NEW GRAND HOTEL, 4th hotel apartm: KIMBALL HOTEL V 150 North Main, Salt Lak. Vz block from Temple. BeM by day, week or month. apt with kitchenette. - HOTELS When in RENO. NEVADA f HOTEL GOLDEN Keno" B. PP"ja J1 free crop REr: Alfalfa and Clover Seed our new comprehensive compiled Crop Report anil Price trends All Free OCCIDENTAL SEED ( Salt Lake City. HOME STORAGE IC Save $5 to $10 a month on ' the New DEEPFREEZE Saturday Evening Post. PHOTO FINISH Pilm Dev. Printed 25c r" trusses Fin: Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood Btream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work do not act as Nature intended fail to re-move impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nighta, swelling, puffiness under the eyes a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis-order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan's Pilla. Doan't have been winning Dew friends lor more than forty years. They have a nation-wid- e reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over. Ask your neighbor! s 7actd 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 Belta, Elastic Stockings, Cnit." Extension Shoes, Arch Sup' USED EQUIPM' INTERMOUNTAIN MEKCH AN (Dealers in Bsnkmrt ? We buy and sell all kinds of and equipment. Cash repist,r' OFFICE EQUIP1' NEW AND USED desks ' typewriters, adding mch's. PIANO BARGAI' Chickering, Autopiano, Ei"1 Clark, Crown and " S49.60 and up. Write us HOME SERVICE CO1'1 5WestJSrdJ5o ; BABY CHJCKS Denver Hatched Blood 1'-- 5 f Leghorns 'V, . S J 8.25: Heavies ! r S AAA 18.25. A'""''1' Ia Chicks write aj55J11L I BEACONS of SAFETY IN Like a beacon light on III the height the advertise-- I ments in newspapers direct you to newer, better and HI easier ways of providing Ml the things needed or N desired. It shines, this HI beacon of newspaper advertising and it will be to your advantage to fol-I- II low it whenever you HI make a purchase. A110utjOT!iJ I world his-- ' , roeram in 3 ' s WJi t i: 1 ! a lit iK h ft x :'! 1 N, . - - 1 i ,v.-..-.- ..- ff .rn-.- With an appropriation of $11,587,000,000 for a two-ocea- n navy, marine machine ships like the new $14,000,000 Vulcan, recently launched, are necessary to service the mechanical needs of the country's battleships and cruisers at sea. Right: The U. S. is spending several millions of dollars on anti-aircra- ft guns similar to this one. Shells travel miles into the air. Ger-many's highest reach is said to be 7 miles. F - -Y fetr"';;:.: Above: Amphibian tank, designed for quick and ?4 g - i safe landing of men and materials under gunfire. I j f :. i lieloiv: This "quad" car can travel over rough tor- - ir,itx4 ? s rain at 60 miles an hour. Known as "jeeps," the ' cars are being produced by the Willys-Overlan- d Co. s & --v;y-f 'i f , . ti ,1 jj i j ( TT-;- -- Above: This chocolate bar is known as "Ration D." It packs 600 calories. Left: IV ew types of aerial combat, such as mine and torpedo laying, require of this type said to oe the costliest in the world Additional billions are being snent j, this type-Lock- heed's 500 m.p.h. P"rSI"t planeS speed marvel Passenger Cars in New Zea New passenger car regist, in New Zealand iast year per cent below those of 1930 Edward C. Wayne WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Nazis Claim 'Break Through' Attack Against Soviet Line Is on Schedule; Knox Denies Charge of 'Shooting War' As Debate Continues on U. S. Policy (Released by Western Newspaper Union.! V- - 1 4 . - - 1 if 1 1 I' . j I ' I SENATOR WHEELER SECRETARY KNOX From him- -a charge. m im--a denial (See Below: ICELAND and Bases.) ICELAND: And Bases The occupation of Iceland by U. S. troops and sailors still was an issue of highest import in Washington, and Secretary Knox found himself much in the center of investigation and censure, as well as the recipient of considerable approval, depending on what quarter one turned to. A hitherto almost silent cabinet member, Postmaster General Walk-er, journeyed all the way to Butte, Mont., right into Senator Wheeler's bailiwick to deliver a radio address sharply criticizing the stand of the noninterventionists, of which Wheel-er was a forefront leader. Walker declared that Wheeler and his associates among the isolation-ists were "talking Hitler's lan-guage." Meantime Secretary Stimson was preparing to launch the congression-al campaign in favor of the Eey- - cipal cities and most vital terri-tories on the fighting front, and con-tinue to move backward, force the enemy to spread out, and absorb his power in their country's vast-nes- Berlin claimed important breaches of the Stalin line at at least four points, one near Leningrad; two in the central portion of the line and one at the south. In addition, as-serted the German communiques, which resumed something of the authoritative note that they had as-sumed during the Greek and Cretan campaigns, the Russians' defense on the northern sector was generally broken, and the fall of Leningrad was deemed a certainty. As to Kiev, the Nazi forces were on the threshold of that important Ukrainian city, and while Moscow was still far distant from the Nazi attack, the Germans claimed the capture of Vitebsk, also its occupa-tion, and 'this brought the invaders' line close to Smolensk, generally re- - nolds bill to amend the selective service provision restricting the service of the army to the Western hemisphere, and there were indica-tions that the length ol service change proposed also was going to meet a hard fight Some ol the selective service of-ficials themselves were being quot-ed as saying that they felt a length-ening of the training period of draftees would be a "breach of faith." Then came Wheeler's charge that the navy already had done some "shooting" on the high seas, and following the session of Secretary Knox before the naval affairs com-mittee there were published, but un-verified reports on both sides of the picture. Some senators, it was said, told friends that it had been admitted that some naval vessels had "dropped depth charges," while oth-er senators said that Secretary Knox and Admiral Stark had made a cate-gorical denial of the whole matter. Then Senator Taft stepped into the picture, saying that he had in-formation from sources he consid-ered well informed that the United States was already creating bases in Northern Ireland and Scotland. There were denials and partial confirmation of this, one story pur-porting to reveal that American citizens were being paid $90 a week and subsistence by the British for working on some sort of a base in Northern Ireland. This work, however, was not iden-tified positively as the creation of an air, army or naval base. The whole picture was further confused when Britain announced that instead of leaving Iceland now that Americans were on the ground, as the original plan had been, the British tommies would stay. This brought further repercus-sions in Washington, some holding that it would be a menace to our marines if they were on the same island, with British soldiers, as the Nazis, bombing the British, might kill marines at the same time. NAZIS: Renew Drive The resistance of the Russians to the fiery Nazi invasion continued to claim chief interest in the news, with the issue still considerably in doubt from a long-rang- e viewpoint, though the Germans, having re-newed their blitz technique after a considerable lull, were making im-portant gains. Competent observers still felt the final issue was whether the Reds could stand the loss of their prin- - garded as the gateway to Moscow. What observers wondered chiefly was how much the recent stalling of the Germap attack had been caused by Russian resistance and how much by the difficulty of long ad-vances over the terrain and the roads the invaders were traversing. The Russian reports were filled with stories of immense German losses, and these had been partial-ly, at least, verified from such points as Stockholm and Berne. If it was true that the stalling of the Blitzkrieg and the assumption of the offensive by the Russian forces had been caused by determined Red re-sistance, then .there was reason to think that it might be accomplished again. The Russian reports spoke of re-inforcements in astronomical fig-ures, one stating that 8,000,000'men were "moving to the front." Few believed thatGermany was equipped to handle 8,000,000 prisoners, let alone defeat that number of soldiers but then there was considerable doubt whether-.th- Reds actually had anything like that number of men in the field. But if even a considerable part of such an army was maneuvering into a position of resistance, observers felt it was still too early to predict a certain and smashing German victory. SYRIA: Points 4, 5, 6 It was almost coincidental with the halting of hostilities in Syria that the press received any intima-tion what the British terms would be. There were some 10 points in the British demand, and of these Numbers 4, 5 and 6 were apparently most objectionable to Vichy. It was quite obvious what Britain was after in these points, which had to do with the handling of both native and French residents who had borne arms in the campaign. Now these points specified, in one particular, that under the terms of the peace all such persons were to be given their choice of joining with the Free French or going back to France, in the case of French citi-zens, or, in case of natives, joining with the Free French or being dis-armed. There was another point with re-gard to the French navy in Syrian waters, ordering that this be sur-rendered; but the French "beat the gun" on this item, all the French naval vessels, 23 of them, fleeing to the harbor of Alexandretta, under the Turkish flag, where they were promptly interned. Asbestos King Canada leads the world in tb duction of asbestos. Dipping fish in boiling water will aid scaling. Heating thins molasses and makes it pour easier. Small pieces of soap can be placed in a bag and used for wash-ing clothing. Because the kitchen is definitely the workroom of the home it should be provided with plenty of light and air. It makes a big difference if you serve hot foods on hot dishes and cold foods on chilled dishes. Moist table salt will remove egg tarnish from silver. A swinging door between the kitchen and dining room is a con-venient household aid. They may be installed in old as well as new homes. Screw tops or stoppers are apt to stick fast in the glass bottles which hold scent and lotions. To get the stopper out, tap sharply all round the neck of the bottle with a knife or spoon handle. It will then come out quite easily. Seraph An angel of the highest called a seraph. Unknown King At 5 p. m. on May 14, 1912, a man, walking alone in a park in Hamburg, suddenly dropped dead, says Collier's. Unrecognized and with nothing to give a clue to his identity, the body was taken to the public morgue and not identified for 12 hours. He was King Fred-erick VIII of Denmark, who had ' reigned over his country, only 100 miles away, since 1906. BASXHElEMV flCHl INVENTED THE prf'PejS E r4- JX IN 1850. A MOB, A. RESerfriNS HI5 O df BETTER WAV, pesTKoyEt? it. the eerreR tVAy to treat CONSTIPATION PUE TO LACK OF peOPBi "f3UtK" IN THE PET B TO CORRECT THE CA05C OF THE TROUBLE WITH A PELICIOU5 CEREAL, KEUOSe'S fZZ nWytf M AMP PRINK PLENTY M'DmIIH OF WATER. Two Powers There are but two powers in the world, the sword and the mind. In the long run the sword is al-ways beaten by th mind. Napo-Feeling the Burden leon I. He who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pres-sure of age, but to him who is of an opposite disposition youth and age are equally a burden. Plato. d Mind By a tranquil mind I mean noth-ing else than a mind well ordered. Marcus Aurelius. Small Details To control our passions we must govern our habits, and keep watch over ourselves in the small details of every-da- y life. Sir John Lub-bock. Commonplace Our Day The commonplace sun in the commonplace sky makes us the commonplace day. HIGHLIGHTS . . . in the news I Berlin: Columbia Broadcasting System resumed its broadcasts from Berlin, although the Nazi govern-ment was told there would be no change in the CBS policy. Ger-mans had halted the broadcasts in protest over the way Elmer Davis had commented on an interview over the air with P. G. Wodehouse, British author interned and then re-leased to do broadcasting. London: Dramatic story of "wing-walkin-by an H.A.F. pilot over the North sea after a big Wellington bomber had been set afire by a Messerschmitt was told when the smoking plane landed. The Ger-man, after his shots set the wing afire, closed in to finish the British plane, but the rear-gunn- got him. Then the navigator clambered out on the wing, stuffed the cockpit cov-er into the blazing gasoline feed-pipe line, and clambered back to safety. The pilot landed the ship without a crackup. She was badly damaged, however. Washington: Fifty-tw- o D. C. mo-torists were arrested, charged with having "smoky" exhausts on their cars. It was the opening gun in a campaign by Secretary Ickes, con-troller of the oil situation, to con-serve gasoline. In the national cap-ital motorists were told that they must have their cars adjusted, or their licenses would be suspended as an enforcement measure. Rome: American consuls were leaving Italy, but there was little assurance as to when other Ameri-cans, also under orders to leave which were issued following the sim-ilar action in the United States, would be able to get away. London: Twelve American Red Cross nurses left the U. S. to serve at a hospital here. Two were lost at sea when the ship was sunk, ten were saved. Of the ten four decid-ed to go back to the United States, six to continue on and serve in the hospital. The four said they had suffered frozen feet. New Type Varnish in?'" fte sP"ng-clea-some of the new type varnish made from bakelite It's a varnish that protects tables floors etc., from heat (even boiling water)' alcohol, fire and harsh soaps It is longer wearing than ordinary var- nishes and you don't have to use a brush to apply it-- an ordinary Unt- ies cloth over a stick will do It dries in 20 minutes, leaves a smooth Btreakless glossy finish,' i i Washing Crystal |