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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH. UTAH j WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- - THE RICH COUNTY REAPER Entered as second class matter Feb. 8, 1929 t the Post Office, Randolph, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year in Advance, Wm. E. Marshall, Business Manager Layton Marshall, Editor and Proprietor U. N. Moves for Disarmament; World Co-op- s to Expand Trade; Solons Kill Occupation Quiz Released Western Newspaper A Certain Silencer Are bus? SUGAR: Urge Control there no gentlemen on this the woman loudly and bel- by ligerently demanded, glaring angrily (EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and at the men seated around her. The little floorwalker looked up at the woman standing in the aisle, and cringed as he recognized her. She was one of his stores most baleful afflictions, a creature always looking, always questioning, always manhandling merchandise and nev- Union. . . these columns, they are those of not necessarily of this newspaper.) In er buying anything. Indeed, I don tknow, the mild little man was suddenly impelled to reply. if Well, shouted the woman, there isnt, somebodys going to wish there were before I get to the end of the line. Everybody in the crowded bus was staring. The little floorwalker was thoughtful for a moment, and then suddenly he had an inspiration. Staring into the womans glaring countenance, he exclaimed in clear, e tones. Oh, Im terribly How thoughtless of me! 1 sorry. always give my seat to people who are older than myself. ObtlL 9L So! Continuation of sugar controls and encouragement of increased production of the commodity in the U. S., Europe and Philippines were recommended by the sugar committee of the food industry council to assure industrial and domestic users of adequate supplies in 1947. Lifting of controls in the face of heavy demands both at home and abroad would lead to sharp price increases and severe shortages as processors and householders scrambled for the limited supplies, the council declared. By judiciously controlling stocks, however, it should be possible to increase allotments to industrial and domestic users. With the government boosting guarantee payments by $1 a ton over the average price of $14.50 for 1946, the council predicted a substantial increase in sugar beet output in the U. S. in 1947. FRANCE: Friendly Advice On tour of Europe to investigate distribution of American shipments of meats, fats and oils, Senator Wherry (Rep., Neb.) offered the French people some good old Republican advice for pulling themselves out of postwar doldrums. Said the senator: The Republican party mandate in the U. S. is to slash expenditures and balance the budget. . . . The same job faces the French to break the vicious circle of price controls, black market and shortages for poor peo- bell-lik- WHERE HE LEFT OFF Pleading not guilty at arraignment on allied qh&rges of mass murders of concentration camp inmates in medical experiments. Dr. Herta Oberhauser and . 22 other German ple, With heavy government outlays redoctors face war crimes trials at in an excess of money over sulting Nuernberg. consumer goods, French producers duct of U. S. troops, widespread have lost confidence in the franc, black market activities of military Wherry said. Because of the declinand civilian personnel, and economic ing value of paper money, farmers chaos occasioned by political differ- have withheld commodities from the market and thus reduced their own ences among the major powers. With German civilians already demand for other products. To restore economic balance, Wherry aslooking askance at U. S. troops, miliofserted, the French must pare paytary authorities have opposed an ficial inquiry for fear of losing fur- rolls, reduce military expenditures ther face in the reich and among and encourage enterprise with an the other occupying nations. As the equitable tax system. governing force in the American zone and the pivot of the western Amvets Oil Machine allies in Europe, the U. S. must command the respect of both the vanWhile the second annual conquished and Russia. vention of American Veterans TEXAS: of World War II in St. Louis, made no national headMo., Landlords Sit Down lines, the organization was said No rental property owner herself to have been perfected to albut a Golq Star mother who lost a low for afi extended' memberson over ? Germany, Mrs. Frank ship drive. At present, Amvets Morris of Dallas took over comclaims 100,000 members. Elec- mand of a landlords sit down in Texas to abolish rent control and restore owners rights to manage their own holding. As 3,000 dwelling units in Dallas remained empty because of landlords refusal to let them and vets walked the citys streets in search of housing, Mrs. Morris termed rent control a violation of traditional American rights. Two World War I vets were in the forefront of the landlords movement,-Abewith heart trouble in resulting from German shell-fir- e 1918, Joe H. Blann held one cottage and 18 flats vacant after OPA had obtained a $289 judgment against him, in a price squab& ble. Benledaled Capt. John R. Lowery kept 63 apartments empty because he charged owners possessed no control over destructive tenants. . Ray Sawyeri Commands Amvets ... U.N.: Move to Disarm y The old world seemed headed for substantial disarmament as Russia took the lead in the United Nations to force a reduction in militarization. In the first U. N. step toward disarmament, members agreed to report on the strength of their armed forces at home and abroad by January 1. Originally, the Reds had asked that the report be confined to the number of Allied troops on foreign soil, but the U. S. and Britain were quick to call for count of forces at home as well. Continuing to dominate the disarmament spotlight, Russia then proposed the creation Sof an international commission tb supervise disarmament, reversing previous war-wear- Indians, like elephants, are said never to forget anything. An eastern sportsman had been on a hunting trip. As he was leaving he was telling his Indian guide about some fishing experiences. The Indian listened in silence. the sportsDo you like trout? man asked, preparing to launch into one of his best fish stories. ' Sure, replied the guide, briefly. At that point the train pulled out, and the conversation was forgotten as the easterner settled into h!is . seat. Next . year thfe sportsman , w West again to hunt in the same cality. When he got off the train he found his guide standing on the platform. The sportsman raised his hand in friendly tribal salutation. How, Fried, ' he exclaimed. answered the Indian. Refund Wanted Tompkins was passing the plate In church when a woman hurried in, dropped a coin in the plate and moved on. When he reached the last pew the woman came bustling back, snatched the coin and started for the church door. Tompkins grabbed her. Look, here, he said, why do you come in here, drop a coin on the plate, then take it out again and leave? The woman shook him off indignantly. Im in the wrong church, she said. Small Detail The mother and daughter were very busy with the wedding plans when the bridegroom-to-b- e called. watched the preparations rather impatiently for a while until his future wife noticed his look of anHe noyance. Darling, we have such a lot to she soothed, and if we want make our wedding a big success we mustnt forget the most insignificant detail! Oh, dont worry about that, murmured the young man. Ill be there all right. . Soviet objections to such control. Favor for the proposal, however, was qualified by misapprehension over the Russian provision that such an international commission would be subject to the veto power of the security council. WORLD CO-OP- S: Trade Program Growth of as a force in world trade was illustrated with the organization of the International Trading agency in London to facilitate exchange of goods between 00 co-o- p members from 31 countries. Formed by the International Cooperative alliance, the new undertaking not only calls for the ex- fa contrast to the V. the movement is primarily agricultural, brace European S., where co-o- em- a variety of enterprises. conduct 40 per cent of business and industry in Sweden, 25 per cent of food stores in Great Britain, and 2fl00 retail establishments and 1,500 warehouses in Denmark. do, to co-o- war-strick- en penny-pinchin- ps ion of himself. too much a mans opinThe donkey can make quite as much noise as the lion. A tardy person is like the back of a clock alwas behind time. Chivalry is like a suit; it never goes out well-tailor- ed of style. Worry is interest you pay on trouble before it comes. A wife is a woman who goes back to mother on Monday and is scared stiff if she doesnt get a letter on Tues- . day morning. Last minute Christmas shopping? For the smokers on your list, select either of these two pop-ul- ar gift items featured by your local dealer flavorful Camel Cigarettes or mild, mellow Prince Al- Whats bert Smoking Tobacco. more, you neednt bother or fuss with troublesome gift wrappings, for both these products come ready to give! The Camel carton is attired in colorful holiday dress, cong cigataining 200 mild, rettes. And Prince Albert for Christmas giving is offered in the popular full pound container. Even a card is unnecessary for thesq gifts space is provided for a personalized written message. Youll be in for a pleasant surprise When you see the hearty reception your friends will give Camels and Prince Albert. Adv. rich-tastin- holiday-wrappe- d. ttGHfmmomc Older people I It you havent the stamina you should because your diet lacks the natural A&D Vitamins and natural oils you need youll find g Scotts Emulsion ' helps build stamina, energy and resistance to eolde. See this energy-buildin- g, good-taetin- wonderful difference Scott's at your druggists buy today I d five-roo- m SURPLUS GOODS: Raps Return 1 Demanding the institution of businepolicies in disposal of surplus war material, Sen. Harry Byrd (Dem., Va.) disclosed that a study of the senate-hous- e ss-like change of commodities , and goods themselves produced by the committee on rebut also the distribution of privately duction of p manufactured items , through federal exagencies. In the U. S., the Nashowed embractional penditures Inc., that the governing 4,000 local societies owned by ment was realizing WITH DIPLOMAS 1,300,000 members, has been makof only a third on dovolume refrigeraing purchases mestic sales and tors, radios and, household appliabout a fifth on forances from private industry for reeign transactions. sale to co-o- p patrons. While it is argued With countries short Senator Byrd that much of the of currency for the purchase of formaterial consists of eign goods, the international agen- goods primarily designed for war to develop trade on an use and cy , hopes kind of return averts any basis. exchange complete loss, Byrd said, the fact remains that many items are beARMY: ing sold at prices far below what Buck Occupation Quiz they command on the open marActing upon the urgings of Secre- ket. Up to September 30, over 5 billion of State Byrnes and Senators A tary dozen Customer eggs, please. in surplus material had been dollars forand Connally, his Grocer We have first grade eggs, Vandenberg of for less than 2 billion disposed senate war the policy advisers, . eign second grade eggs, third grade in this country, Byrd said. As dollars killed committee the investigating furDont bother Customer any of August 31, sales expenses totaled ther. Just give me some that have projected inquiry into the conduct over 268 million dollars, of which of U. S. occupation forces in Gergraduated. 92 million was disbursed in salaries, many. The Democratic majority acted 16 million in advertising and 5 milHorseplay after George Meader, commit- lion in travel. g resort land- even The Of the 1.4 billion sold overseas untee counsel, had sharply criticized lady had placed a sign in her dining the war and state departments for der supervision of the. state departroom which read: 1.3 billions worth was disa ment, occupation following irregularities we , should In these hard times month long study of conditions in posed of for less than 300 million and put a bridle on our appetites. the reich. There have been recur- the rest was abandoned, given away To this a vacationing wag had ring reports of the disorderly con or scrapped. added: A bit in the mouth is co-o- DONT place in non-essent- ial tion of a moderate, Ray Sawyer of Washington, D. C., as national commander was indi- Efficient Calox works two ways: I 1 Helps remove film... bring oat all the natural lustre of your smiled 2A special ingredient in Calox encourages regular massage . . . which jb as a tonic effect on gums make them firm and ...helps rosy. Tone up your smile.. .with Calox! Made in famous McKsssoa laboratories, 113 yean ef pharmaceutical know-bow d cative of the attitude taken by the organiza- tion in an effort to attract both liberals and conservatives. While shunning controversial questions at the recent convention, the Amvets called for establishment of a department of veterans affairs in the Presidential cabinet. middle-of-the-roa- bus MOin t Ikhu Us WORLD TRADE: Draw Blueprint . Representatives of 18 countries except Russia have been meeting in London with the signal task of drawing up a blueprint for world trade to be considered at an international conference to take place in the fall of 1947. As the delegates in London sweated over their labors, a recom- mehdation for full employment emerged as one of the No. 1 accomplishments of the parley. Recr ognizing the inter-relationshi- ps of nations in economic affairs, the conferees agreed that all countries are responsibly hot qnly to their own. people but to all others to maintain purchasing 1poiyer and f high demand for tfoysumer ' gpfids. .Methods for workhfg out this prn ciple were, left tor. individual countries. In cases one nation vu selling more, to another and thereby developihgan unfavorable trade balance, the creditor country whs given djcreqon to determine what steps to . tajte to even out the Exchange. y$e f ' pV Dont let the embarrassing,, agonizing tortures of simple piles threaten your job, or rob you of your fun when youre at play. Now you can get quick, safe, easy relief from itching, burning ana other painful tortures of pimple hemorrhoids even when youre, away from the privacy of your home! 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