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Show i THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH TOR RICH COUNTY REAPEB WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Cntcred cs second class matter Feb. 8, 1928 A. I Ml Murcn A, lo at he Poi Office, Randolph, Utah, under tb Wm. E Marshall, liuimess Manaeei SUBSCRIPTION tl.50 Per Year in Advance l.eyton Marshall. Editor and Proprietor ' Jap Reinforcements Smashed ; Yanks Weaken Nazi Strength; IT OVER WITH GOT Iron Out Huge Highway Program Lily Pons, the opera star, used to suffer from actue stage fright before every performance. One night she was to sing in an outdoor concert before a tremendous audience. The weather was threatening, and the management could not decide whether to hold the concert or call it off. Every few mihutes bulletins were brought into the stars dressing room. The concert would be called off. It would go on as scheduled. It would be called off. In the meantime Miss Pons had such a severe attack of the jitters, she was forced to lie down. She was still resting when it was definitely announced that the concert would be held. But Miss Pons cannot perform tonight, said a friend. She is too upset. Oh, I might as well sing, decided the tiny soprano. Iye alhad my dizzy spell. ready ' Released by Western Newspaper Union. In these eolnmns, they are those e (EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed not news analysts and Union's Western Newspaper neeessarily of this newspaper.) Supported by tanks in the rear, U. S. infantrymen advance near inside Germany on western front. WESTERN FRONT: Battle of Attrition PACIFIC: Smash Reinforcements Hard on the Ears Jones It must be terrible to be a singer and realize you can never sing again. Smith Yes, but its much worse when a singer doesnt realize it! All Quiet! Nit Theres one driver who never has to worry about back-sedriving. Wit You mean the driver of that hearse over there? at Jack I cant see why they make so much fuss about Kates voice. Janet has a much richer voice. Mac Yeah! But Kates father is much richer! On Loan Harry Did I leave an umbrella here last night? Jerry What kind of an umbrella? Harry Oh, any kind. Im not fussy. Perfect Imitation Her What do you think of women who imitate men? Him Theyre idiots! Her Then the imitation is successful. Mutual Relief Housewife If thats Mrs. White at the door, tell her Im not in. Maid It was, maam, and she was very glad to hear it. Nice to Know May Well, theres one thing about Joe, he dresses like a gentleman. Belle Well, I never saw him dressing! Perfect Location Harry Do you think this is a good place to .make an honest living? Jerry Well,, theres not much competition! Retort Courteous Landlady I suppose youve found something fresh .to complain about. Boarder No, its the eggs! QUICK START! Strong dict me Weak The first time you contragoing to kiss you! You are not! Im Election Year Father I hope there was none of this petting and stuff when you and that fellow went out the other night. Daughter Of course not, Dad. We just got our heads together and tried , to settle whom we ought to vote for. Although pudgy Prime Minister MacKenzie King looked to a vote of confidence from Canadas parlia- B-2- 9s Duren. East of the small, 'b&t thvt life, ij poe.tr y ment over the question of partially conscripting the home army for overseas service, it was expected to come only after one of the most severe crises of the country. Principal hostility to Kings compromise proposal to send over of the home guard to the European front to bolster the volunteer force came from the province of Quebec, where the French, long allowed to keep their own speech and customs and religion, stood firmly on their traditional opposition to conscription. Where the rub came in was that King long has depended upon Quebec for political support, and the province, almost to the last, pressed the prime minister to abide by his governments earlier pledge against conscription for overseas service despite his obvious effort to compromise by restricting the number of draftees to 16,000. Despite Quebecs violent opposition, King relied upon , his compromise to draw some support from its representatives to ride out the storm. move toJetkerTVwt, whlime, And eJl good people come in right, And 00 the WNU Features. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT; OFFICE EQUIPMENT WE BUY AND SELL Furniture, Files. Typewriters, Addins Machines. Safes, Cash Registers. 8ALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE BH T.sks f!Uv. TItak. i nT..s n ) Office REMEDIES Nervous breakdown sufferers can secure definite help. Write C, E. RUPLE, 2124 W. Platte, Colorado Springs, Colorado. With the greater number unknown heroes, U. S. soldiers, slogging through the mush on the western front into Germany, are only identified in the mass as members of the various army units driving onward. Included in General Simpsons 9th army battling along the Roer river were the 2nd armored division, the 29th, 30th and 102nd infantry divisions, organized in the 19th corps. 1st With General Hodges army fighting east of Aachen were the 3rd and 5th armored divisions, and 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th. SCHOOLS Salt Lake Barber College Formerly "Molers Edw. F. Gillette, Mgr. Classes now starting. Write for formation. 170 Regent St., Salt Lake. Used Cars in- Trailers 8th, 9th, 28th, 38th, and 104th infantry divisions, organized in 5th, 7th and 8th corps. General Pattons 3rd army driving into the Saar included the 4th, 6th and 10th armored Vacuum Cleaners, Repairs VACUUM CLEANERS, bought, repaired, parts, guaranteed; low prices, quick service. Send by truck to PROSPERITY SHOP, 2334 State St., Sait Lake 6, Utah. divisions, and 5th, 26th, 35th, 80th, 90th and 95th infantry divisions, organized in the 12th and For the Preservation Of the American s it Way of Life 20th corps. Fighting alongside the French in General Patchs 7th army east of the Vosges were the 3rd, 36th, 44th, 45th, 79th, 100th and 103rd U. S. infantry divisions, organized in 6th and 15th corps. Among other units reported on the western front were the 82nd and 101st U. S. airborne sions and the 7th U. S. armored and 94th U. S. infantry divisions. it it BUY WAR BONDS Before ordering your 1945 stationery. Investigate the "KWIKEST" accounting system ever devised. Especially ' out for small business with- machine, yet with all the advantages. Not a charge account ledger, but an book-keepi- ng record of every transaction. Only $7.85 plus safes fax It lasts lor 4 years W. A. JAMES, 2602 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, Utah ibGDjDtMQB (33? ks 1. HUD . . seven-month-lon- COLD STUFFINESS 2. CHAPPED SKIN 3. CLOGGED UP NOSTRILS 4. CHEST COLD TIGHTNESS 5. SPLIT, CRACKED UPS 6. NASAL IRRITATION 7. SORE, ACHING MUSCLES 8. WINDBURN 9. NEURALGIC HEADACHE roller-bearin- Kai-she- 11 mvghty ones dort rhyme. JRnCAN Yanks in Battle strategic, Roer river, both of these towns are vital communications centers, with elaborate highways running in from the Rhineland to feed other roadways running to the north and south. As the great battle of attrition wearing down rose in tempo, this highway network was vital to the Germans in rushing troops and ma- NEW FACE: terials to the endangered front, and then transferring them to the north Smiling Diplomat As elder statesman Cordell Hull, Gen. MacArthur on Leyte airdrome with and south. 73, passed from the presidential Ace Bong (at left) and Lt. Gen. George Indicative of the great pressure cabinet, t his place Kenney (right). General Eisenhower was exerting in as secretary of state sector was the report that his ering Japanese news commentators this was assumed by von Field Marshal threatened that albino apes para- opponent, foxy Edward personable transferred had troops Rundstedt, chuting onto Japanese soil from dis- from the Dutch front to the Julich-Dure- n 44, anStettinius, tressed Superfortresses would be other of the nations sector to cope with the Allied killed on the spot by angry peobig business men powerhouse. ple. who have made No sooner had the report come good recently in through than it was announced that Japs Gain ranks. governmental field taken the had Canadian troops Pushed to the wall in the Philipof Son a AlMorgan on front, increasing pines, the Japs had better luck in lied the Dutch back partner, Stettinius, in this sector, pressure arChina, where Chiang talked out of joincomthe German and high giving atmies were hard1 put to it in an ing the ministry, no rest. tempt to blunt an enemy drive mand own his business career in started Slowed in their frontal, asaimed at cutting the Burma road g room of a stock the on sault Russian Budapest, to Chungking. works, then rose rapidly as vice presto armies Danube crossed the Thrusting westward from their ident of General Motors and, at 37, the south of the Hungarian capnorth-sout- h juncture at Liuchow, as chairman of the U. S. Steel corto one ital thrust spearhead where they joined to seal off the poration. Smiling, hearty and blunt, northward toward the embattled whole eastern Chinese .coast, Jap Stettinius has been chiefly noted for toand another westward city columns stood about 100 miles from his ward the Austrian ability in handling people. less frontier, the Burma road, key communicaof State for 12 years, 100 than miles Secretary away.' tions line linking much of the southHull held the ppst longer than any ern part of the country. SEDITION TRIAL: other American in history before As the Japs pressed forward, they forced out by ill health. In the posiDeath Ends It claimed 50,000 Chinese troops were tion, he worked for a freer world With the death of Jusfalling back on the big highway bas- tice trade through his reciprocal agreeC. of Edward Eicher the Iowa, tion of Kweiyang, where a strong and from the first advocated ments, at and fartimes to block was stand any expected of for the suppression of use force 26 of sedition trial defendants drive further northward toward cical, D. C., came to an aggression. An old line southerner in Washington, headquarters. Chungking, abrupt end, &ith small chance of in a new deal government, Hull was considered a tempering factor in a HIGHWAYS: resumption. liberal administration. Although government counsel said Postwar Project the trial could go on if both the U. S. FARM INCOME: Following separate action by both and defendants agreed to the selechouses, senators and representatives tion of another judge, it was recalled Up Again With income from props 10 per got together in the nations capital that a federal court previously had to settle on a definite postwar fed- ruled that justice required complecent greater than last year, and reeral highway program, the first ma- tion of a case by the same judge and ceipts from livestock and livestock jor public works project planned jury and no substitutions could be products 4 per cent more, farm infor peacetime. made, even with consent. Thus, the come for the first 10 months of 1944 After the senate had approved of government was faced with the al- totalled $18,430,000,000, 6 per cent above the same period in 1943, the the expenditure of $450,000,000 an- ternative of starting new proceedU. S. department of agriculture renually for three years after the war ings. for construction of rural, secondary Even though the trial "of the 26 ported. At the same time, the USDA said and urban highways, the house defendants, accused of trying to unpassed a bill providing for $500,000,-00- 0 dermine the morale of the U. S. that farm prices, which have only armed forces gnd establish a Nazi changed about 2 per cent within the annually for three years. Under both versions, states would form of government in this country, last year, would probably remain have to contribute an equal amount had already taken up seven months, exceptionally stable for several of money for road projects, and government counsel revealed that more months. With the 1944-4- 5 domestic supply sums would be distributed through- at least six more months would be out the country on the basis of re- necessary to complete presentation of the four principal feed grains put gional importance. Under the house of its evidence. With defendants at 132,500,000 tons, the USDA debill, for instance, $775,000,000 would attorneys expected to consume an clared that not only would all re-- ( additional three to six months, the quirements be met, but additions be allotted for rural highways, for secondary roads and case promised to last about a year would be made to reserves, cut suband a half. $375,000,000 for urban arteries. stantially in the 1941-4- 3 feed years. Kai-she- B I tkink Geilen-kirche- To the Nazis being pressed back Despite the fact that ground fight- to the Rhine, the great battles ragin bad ing on Leyte island stalled along the western front were weather, with November rainfall to- ing most ferocious in all history. the taling 23 inches, there was no lull To doughboys of the U. S. Ninth, in action in the Philippines. Third and Seventh armies, First, As Jap General Yamashita tried forward in heavy gush, slogging to take advantage of the inclement were the hardest of the war, they weather to reinforce his beleaguered with desperate resistance encountroops on Leyte, U. S. airmen rose tered at every step. to combat enemy transports ploughWith airplane activity limited by ing through western Philippine wa- somber skies and rainfalls, the batters to Ormoc. In one long assault tle was being fought along the on a convoy, U. S. aviators sank 10 with ground, heavy U. S. field arenemy transports, sending 4,000 tillery and big, rumbling tanks pourtroops to the bottom, and bringing ing their deadly fire into enemy entotal Jap losses in reinforcement at- trenchments to clear the way for tempts to 26 ships with a tonnage of the doughboys of the infantry. 92,750 and 21,000 men. General Pattons Although continued their Meanwhile, Third army about the Saar, and raids over the Tokyo industrial area, General Patchs Seventh army east of the Vosges, maintained encountering moderate opposition. Infuriated by the bombings, chat- heavy pressure on Nazi lines, the focal point of action centered on the Ninth and First army fronts between Julich and 1 What Counts! m-cnamaeu- 16,-0- I Mr. You know her to speak to? Mrs. Oh, no, only to talk about! CANADA: Worst Crisis 10. DRY NOSTRILS Menthokrtum relieves not just one, but all ten of these discomforts. Thats why so many thousands keep cooling, soothing Mentholatum always on hand. In convenient jars or tubes, 306. g, ks $450,-000,0- 00 A WNU W Help Them Cleanse 50-- 44 the Bloo of Harmful Body Waste Your kidney are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work do not act as Nature intended fail to remove imparities that, if retained, may the system and upset the whole Pionmachinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of diazinees, getting up nights, swelling, puffineas under the eyes a feeling of nervous '0M f PP and strength. Other eigne of kidney or blsdder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urinatidh. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan, Pill. Boons have been winning new friends for more thsn forty years. They have a nation-wid- e Are recommended by gratefulreputation. people the country over. Aek your neighbor! Emianiia |