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Show J?--- -. THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION ' Hitler After Death Even from his grave, Hitler ex-pects to rule Germany, according to an article in a Texas newspaper. The article states that Hitler has made recordings of orders he ex-pects to be carried out by broad-cast, after his death. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Anti-Na- zi Unity in Norway, Denmark Brings New War Threat to Sweden; Advent of Spring Weather Heralded By Increased Battlefront Activity (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) HARMONY: And Discord All had not been too harmonious in this country, though in general the nation was moving swiftly enough along the path of production for the war to meet the goals and schedules set by President Roose-velt. But there were manifold bicker-ings along the pathway. News sto-ries said that there was to be a sugar rationing beginning in May. Then other dispatches cited that the h t V- - - 1 ""SI ; L 1 iiiJ TOLL: Of U. S.-Ja- p War News, some good, some bad, con-tinued from the various battlefronts on which American troops and sail-ors were meeting the might of Nip-pon. . The navy had admitted the loss of three warships, the aircraft tend-er and former carrier Langley, the navy tanker Pecos and the destroy-er Peary, with the loss of some 700 lives. This had been a bitter, tragedy of the waters off Java, adding to the awful toll of the Battle of Java Sea. First the Langley, spotted by Jap planes, had been "smothered in bombs." Her crew, all but about a dozen men, got safely off, swam about, clinging to debris, until picked up by destroyers, later transferred to the Pecos. The latter, trying to escape to Australia, was caught by flights of Jap dive bombers, evaded the first run but was smashed in the sec-- . ond. With two crews aboard one boat, the loss of life was heavy. The Peary was done to death in the Aussies' port of Darwin, but went to the- bottom with all guns blazing, her commander dying at his post. Not all was to be defeat, how-ever, for our naval forces. Ameri-can submarines had taken a heavy toll of .Japanese shipping in the neighborhood of Bali and south of Java, and in the Christmas island region. Following these disclosures, the navy reported that since the start of the war 47 Japanese ships of war had certainly been sent to the bot-tom against 24 for the American navy. More than 200 ships of all types had been sunk, many of them by plane action, many by submarines, many by army planes and shore guns. This rate of loss was deemed cer-tain to be more than the Japs could stand, while America was increasing her production average of more than two ships of war daily going into the water, and more than this num-ber of merchant vessels. With the attack on Australia def-initely turned back, at least for the time being, military leaders were taking a more optimistic tone as to the chances for a 1942 offensive in the South Pacific. UNREST: In Norway, Denmark Observers, still writing frankly and against the Nazis in the Stock-holm press, saw the spring season bringing even more n unity to the Danes and the Nor-wegians. SEN. WALTER F. GEORGE "Victory Day11 for labor. War Production board and the Of-fice of Price Administration were at odds on the sugar situation, and the whole thing might be called oft that there really was plenty of sugar. This was hotly and instantly de-nied by Donald Nelson, who said not only was there no friction, but that the sugar rationing was necessary and would be carried out. There also was a terrific argument in progress over the time and a half overtime paid war workers for the week, under the law that the work week at straight time should not exceed 40 hours. The President had maintained his position as squarely behind the week, and while some sena-tors and congressmen fought against excess profits by employers, others were busy going after labor's over-time. Senator George of Georgia was a leader in the battle, suggesting that the week be adopted and the sixth day of work be called a "vic-tory day," the workers passing up their overtime, but to be paid it if the seventh day were worked. THAW: Russian for Slush Just what the great Russian thaw had meant was vividly described in dispatches from Kuibyshev. They called it "more formidable than a aola nations were finally realiz-ing that all German promises of post-wa- r freedom were obviously false, and that occupation and pup-pet government meant simply con-quest. The Danes were united behind two national heroes, the king and the minister to the United States. Hen- - 'faff i o j! ji. mm n. n mcM inr i vkk. moated citadel." One writer said: "Imagine all the swamps you ever saw. Imagine all the muddy ditches your automobile had whizzed past. Imagine millions and millions of mudbaths. Into all this dump billions of tons of grayish snow and stir thoroughly." That's a thaw in Russia. The Rus-sian mud clings to feet and to tanks. One correspondent said he saw a trackwalker on the railroad jump off the track to let a train pass. The man was 'buried to his waist in mud-dy slush. His comrades had to pull him out with a rope. CRITICAL YEAR: War Tempo Speeded The World could feel, with the quickening of life in springtime fields and trees, the speeding of the tempo of the war on half a dozen fronts, and the vigorous battering of nation against nation that was to make 1942 the critical year of the World war. In the "land down under" the seasons were reversed, with Aus-tralia moving into the fall season, but as the threat was to the tropical north of the continent, weather made little difference. But in Russia, in occupied Eu-rope, and on the embattled oceans the changing weather was bringing faster reports of action afloat and in the air. Across the English channel had been moving huge flights of bomb-ing planes, of late more often than not accompanied by high and low squadrons of fighter planes, giving the "big berthas" protection from the defending Nazi ships, and they were dropping death and destruction over a widening area. The Japs were ripping at full speed into India's flanks, the Nazis on the eastern front were redoubling their pressure against the Soviet, and were said to be rushing 4,000,000 new troops into action. The Euss were countering, so it was reported, with upward of 7;000,000 men, many of them fresh troops. Temperatures had gone above freezing on much of the Russian front, and the torrential rains of springtime had been falling. The battle of the central and southern fronts in Russia were expected to be the most bitter of the war. PRODUCTION: Donald M. Nelson, WPB chieftain, had placed his official OK on the war effort of American industry, saying "the war plant of this coun-try is now really beginning to roll." As to airplanes, he said "sched-ules for January, February and March had been met or exceeded. It was recalled that the President was shooting for 185,000 planes. Tanks were ahead of schedule. Merchant shipping, he added, was "rising rapidly, and this year's schedule should be met." HENRIK DE KAUFFMANN Number one Danish hero. rik de KaufTman, the latter, one Ger-man had been angrily quoted, was the No. 1 Danish Hero in the eyes of the people. As to the Norwegians, their re-sistance to the Quisling government had solidified until no risk was too great for the people to impede the puppet leaders. Evidence was that Germany plans on giving Quisling enough rope to hang himself. Sweden was not inclined to view these developments with joy, but rather with fear, seeing the day not far distant when she, too, would be drawn into the war. PROFITS: Agreement by a senate committee on the principle of limitation of war profits by industry had brought to light reported profits running as high as 4,000 per cent on invested capital. While, with the government pour-ing capital into essential industry, such profits always would be great, the senators felt that a sliding scale of maximum permissible profits might be the answer. Some companies had returned ex-cess profits, one check to the gov-ernment amounting to $40,000,000. The house already had approved a limitation of 6 per cent on con-tract amounts, but the senate felt a sliding scale might be better. Nelson had offered 10 per cent when the administration had balked at the house's limitation of six. The senate committee then had agreed on a scale which would be 10 per cent on contracts of $100,000 or less, then downward on a sliding scale until at $50,000,000 the profits would be only 2 per cent. Senators McKellar and Thomas were extremely active in behalf of this proposal. FAMOUS ALL-BRA- H MUFFINS. EASY TO MAKE. DELICIOUS! They really are the most dellciou, m fins that ever melted a pat ol butt" Made with crisp, toastett shrM. KELLOGG 'S they w 01 texture and flavor that have mad. th ' famous all over America. eni KELLOCG'S MUFFINS 2 tablespoons cup mat j shortening 1 cup flour ; lA CUP sugar y2 teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 ia teaspoon, 1 cup baking poW(i Cream shortening and sugar; add . and beat well. Stir in mlllc; let soak until most of moUhf Is taken up. Slit flour with salt an! baking powder; add to first mlrfci and stir only until flour disappear, SU greased muffin pans lull iw bake In moderately hot oven (4oo? T about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large am fins, 3 Inches In diameter, or la a muffins, 2 14 Inches In diameter Lovely Perennial Border A Joy for Many Summers ffiftsiES FHLOX !lj&Wt OAIILAASIA ' Requires Only Ordinary Care. WELL - PLANNED border, A bursting with beauty! You 11 never tire of looking at it when summer comes. If you have a space along your house or betore a clump of shrubbery, the ar-rangement is perfect. And your lawn? Your shrubbery? Will they loo. be a joy to see? Our and care of booklet describes planting lawns and trees. Tells how to raise shrub-bery- . vines, perennials, annuals, roses, bulbs, hedges, herbs. Explains JcrtiUzers soils, how to prevent plant diseases. Send your order to: READER-HOM- SERVICE 117 Minna St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 15 cents In coins for your copy of HOW TO PLANT AND CARE FOR YOUR GARDEN. Name , Address eB y r iVl ft A. m .r:& Pattern No. 220. love to show these YOU'LL off! And they're such fun to embroider in lovely colors and edge with crochet! Although simple to do, you'll be proud of sheet, pillow case or scarf deco-rated this way. Pattern No. 220 contains a transfer pat-tern of a SKxllVt and two 5xl5 inch motifs; materials required; Illustrations of stitches; directions for edging. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 117 Minna St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No. Name Address... Imm Are Needed to Fill A Good Position All courses have been streamlined to quickly prepare you to answer the bis; demand for qualified help. Send for information and free catalog: today. NEW DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES START EVERY MON-DAY. HENAGER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 45 E. Broadway Salt Lake City saOQml iJLrfte c;v ; " ' J ' C v yt ' - imry--- r - - Morthalth'pr glass In California juici The deeper color ind more delicious flavor of Califor-nia orange juice come from txtra richnia. Science proves this means more vitamins C and A, and calcium in every glass! Setdltst Navel oranges are easy to peel, slice and sec- - tion for recipes, lunch boxes and eating. Those stamped "Sunldst" are the finest from 14,000 cooperating growers. V - - i Copyright, 1941, California Fruit Orowm ExcDuo Older folks V W say it's common llvyCI sense . . 'fi- -' LE y LAXATIVE Id NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif-ferent act different. Purely vegetable a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is depend-able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved. Get a 25 box today . . . or larger economy size. HR TOMORROW ALRIGHT Do You Like Jingle Contests? Raleigh Cigarettes are now run-ning another series of weekly con-tests for those who can supply the best last line to a jingle. Over 100 liberal prizes each week. Watch this paper for details. Adv. r? Three more died yesterday, JP75"" Tvi Ihe bo should learn Ihere'i I vy nothing "ust at good" ai I ? cutter BLACKLEG0L OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED deski and ehaira, filn. typewriters, adding inch's, safes, 8. h. DESK EX., 35 W. Broadway. 8. L. C. BEAUTY SCHOOL SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE Q:.L Largest in the West. 18 years suc-cessful operation. Modern, thorough, prac-tical. Enroll anytime. Write for catalogue. 838 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah PERSONALS DR. LEVI DELK, foot specialist, corns, cal-luses, ingrown club nails, bunions, flat feet, weak arches corrected. Complete treatment, both feet. 1.50. 804 Felt Bide., Salt Lake RANGE AND FARM SEEDS f Is the Best Weapon to Use fori ATTACKon the ENEMIES 5 I Rats, Mice and Cockroaches I which arm pests KILL THEM by using th. old iS 3aSaty ' r.liahl. American slondby i.. " SURE DEATH exterminator ... 35 and 11.00 at All DRUGGISTS SALT LAKE BOISE POCATELIO ATTENTION! Farmers & Livestock Raisers COLORADO ANIMAL CO. "A Utah Corporation" With plants conveniently located at OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY HEBER CITY LOGAN SPANISH FORK GARLAND. AND ITS AFFILIATE COMPANIES IDAHO HIDE ft TALLOW CO., Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO FALLS ANIMAL PRODUCTS CO., Idaho Foils, Idaho IDAHO ANIMAL PRODUCTS CO., Nampa, Idaho Offer You Highest Prices tor Q SEZEP PELTS, HIDES, WOOL and RAW FCIS Write 463 SOUTH THIRD WEST, SALT LAKE CITY DON'T LET C0MSTIPATI0N SLOW YOU UP When bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort, do as millions do chew FEE the modern chewing gum laxative. Simply chew before you go to bed sleep with-out being disturbed next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again, full of your normal pep. Try FE Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MINT- lo Let's Get Going Full Speed Ahead Show Our Foe Patriotism Isn't Dead! For fields, pastures, meadows, swamps or dry ranges. Large stock. Write ub. SEED CO., Salt Lake City, Ut. USED CARS TRAILERS USED CARS TRAILER COACHES Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE Buy Sell Trade 651 So. Main Street Salt Lake City also locations in BOISE, POCATELLO, BLACKFOOT USED TIRES We have a limited number of good used tires 17" to 23' for use on farm wagons Build m wagon from your old car. LYMAN MOTOR COMPANY 587 South Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Reconditioned Band Instruments at bargain priceB. Liberal trades. BEESLEY MUSIC CO., 70 So. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah Bendix and Hotpoint Washers We have largest selection of used washers. Slashed prices 512.50 up. 1 yr. guar. Terms INTERMOUNTAIN UTILITIES 151 Sooth State St., Salt Lake City, Utah BARBER COLLEGE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Demand for barbers. Salt Lake Barber College, 170 Regent St., formerly Moler Barber College. ORANGE CHECKER CAB CO. 6 PASSENGER CAN RIDE IN A CHECK-ER CAB FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. COMFORT AND SAFETY. COURTEOUS DRIVERS. PHONE 5555 - SALT LAKE. USED EQUIPMENT INTERMOUNTAIN MERCHANTS SUPPLY (Dealers in Bankrupt Stocks) We buy and sell all kinds of business fix-tures and equip. Cash registers, meat scales. Ilice equip. 56 E. 4th So.. Salt Lake City FARM FOR SALE DAIRY FARM 87 a., br. home, water, lights, cows, horses, hogs, equipment. $7800. resort, Provo canyon, building, cabins. aquipmenL $11,500. Farm land, 67 a., wa-ter, no house. Per a., $50. Homeland Real-ty Co., 8 W. Center. Provo, Ut. Phone 72. FEEDS AND SEEDS All kinds of field and garden seeds. Poultry supplies. Baby Chicks. Hardware, Fencing. Motor Oil, Binding twine. Roofing. White Faun Flour. All kinds of case groceries. Honey, molasses, syrup, salt and many other items. Always a saving buy early and avoid disappointment. Don't worry about delivery Our trucks will be by your door. Write us for any information on feeding, seeds, etc. Maxfield Feed, Coal, Seed & Flour Co. Whse. & main office, 3rd So. & lBt West Salt Lake City, Utah HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH jtih J5 Room, 350 Batha . $2.00 to la.OO Family Rooms for 4 persons - - $4.00 Air Cooled Loom, and Lobby Dlnlnc Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Home of Rotary Kiwanla ExeentiTea Exchange Optimists " Chamber ol Commerce and Ad Clob Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH Hubert E. VUick. Mgr. 1 J 3l3rSAI.WAYS a pic"; H ff t SquarcSaUUkcs M hi nncl.hc.6i comfortable guest "oom,.nce-- U ita.eombine.thr.l t rs.a. Andi..aplW"te for...o.'0')'0a I I our guests! I J NEW 550.000 I t COFFEE SHOP II 0Jf-i-SwlM,"- I 5k , w X) 1 J Test Driver Don Kenower t J Puts 'em through tie jumps V , i W for Uncle Sam-sh- ares the Army man's preference for 'siV Camel cigarettes. W r CAMELS. THEY'VE GOT THE , MILDNESS THAT COUNTS ANDJ . VI A FLAVOR THAT'S OREATTy x y Twei V With men in the TU Army, the Navy the Mannes, the Coast Guak the frite 6A f CAMEL fllP THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this news-paper. It buys space and circulation plus the favor-able consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU I MORE ABOUT IT I Get in the America's War Industries Need METALS PAPER OLD RAGS RUBBER Get It Into Wor Production BABY CHICKS TODAY TURKEY POULTS TO ORDER COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY EQUIPMENT Write for free literature R A M S H A W'S UTAH PIONEER HATCHER 3GS7 SO. MAIN ST.. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH PH. MURRAY 7 W.N.U. Week No. 2I5 SALT LAKE Los Angeles City Hall Forty-si- x different types of mar-ti- e from Europe and America are used in the decoration of the hall-ways and rooms of this building. Soundless Horn The motorist who pulls up to the eurb and then honks his horn would be silenced under a newly patented device. It keeps the horn from sounding when the car is not in motion. Tomato ketchup poured over baked beans while they are cook-ing improves their flavor. Window shades that have been soiled can be used again by turn-ing them end for end, stitching a new hem, and tacking the old hem to the roller. Spread butter lightly over each side of bread before toasting to give the toast a crisp, shiny finish. Do not scrape or pare raw car-rots. All the food value is pre-served if they are scoured with a clean kitchen brush. To remove dust from uphol-stered furniture, cover the surface with a large Turkish towel that has been wrung out of water to which a tablespoon of ammonia has been added. Beat with carpet beater and all dust will adhere to towel. You can. easily make your own paper frills to put on the ends of chops or legs of fowls. Select small-size- d paper doilies, cut small holes in the centers and fit the doilies over the chops. Crush them into place or tie them with cord. Adjust the frills just before the meat goes to the table. Sound Travels Sound travels through hot sum-mer air at 1,266 feet a second. In zero weather through dry air sound speeds at 1,088 to 1,150 feet a sec-ond. When Earth Passes Mars In a little more than two years, the earth will pass Mars again, but the approach will not be as close as the one in 1941. Prison Editor The Japanse newspapers carry on their staff a special employee called the "prison editor." He is paid a salary for taking the rap in case the newspaper is fined or sen-tenced to jail. In such a case the prison editor goes to jail without interrupting the even tenor of the newspaper. tank Is Their Ocean ..... A remarkable attempt to repro-duce ocean conditions and life on a comparatively small scale has been made near St. Augustine,' Fla. Two huge tanks which are the main features of Marineland are really oceans in miniature peopled by 85,000 species of aquatic creatures just as they are found in their natural surroundings. En-closed galleries run at different levels around the tanks, and the visitor can sit comfortably in a chair and look through portholes into the lighted interior in much the same way as he would look upon the lighted screen at a cinema. ASK ME O ; ; ANOTHER ? 1 A General Quiz ? p cv. o o-- p-- - p- - p- - cw e. The Questions 1. How many men hold the rank of commodore of the U. S. navy? 2. How long must a senator have been a U. S. citizen to be eligible to that office? 3. Who wrote the words "All mankind loves a lover"? 4. How many known elements are there? 5. Who was the first vice presi-dent of the United States to be-come President as a result of the death of his, predecessor? 6. What statue has a theater within it? The Answers 1. None. The rank was abolished in 1899. 2. At least nine years. ' 3. Ralph Waldo Emerson. 4. Ninety-tw- 5. John Tyler. 6. The Statue of Liberty. A small theater was installed where-in illustrated lectures were given. Scandal Is Counterfeit Scandal is a bit of false money, and he who passes it is frequentlj as bad as he who originally utter! it. Punch. A Sugar Saver Actually cold food requires more sugar to sweeten it than warm food does. Psychologists tell us that the food is just as sweet but does not taste so sweet when cold. |