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Show r THE RTCH rnUNTY WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSI- THE RICH COUNTY REAPER Entered as second class matter Feb. 8, 1929 Office. Randolph, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 1.50 Per Year In Advance. SUBSCRIPTION Wm. E. Marshall, Business Manager Lavtnn Mlii). Fdtnr and Proprietor fAPEH HAVHQTPH UTAH S- U. S. Code Interceptions Bared at the Post Jap War Plans ; Attlee Outlines Labor Party Economic Program Western Newspaper Released It Pays to Properly Candle and Pack Eggs Unton. by . are expressed in thes (EDITORS NOTE: When opinions or mus newspaper.) not and necessarily news analysts Western Newspaper Unions y " Protect Quality Eggs And Increase Profits Farmers will profit at least three cents a dozen for candling eggs. The War Food administration set support prices of 27 cents for candled eggs and 24 cents for uncandled eggs. But properly candled eggs will result in even greater profits by developing a quality market and increasing consumer demand. After the eggs have been properly candled, the final value depends upon how they are handled when sent to market. They are largely judged by the action of the yolk. If eggs are packed sharp end up, there is a tendency for the yolk to rise through the white and to appear prominent, thus lowering the market value. ' i'4: I vv,. sf ;ii commission studies Palestine problem, Jewish youth parade in Jerusalem in protest against restriction of immigration into Holy Land. As joint U. structive use, no advantage would come from sharing its use. To work out such safeguards permitting exof vital information on atomAs the Pearl Harbor investigation change ic energy for industrial purposes, got underway at Washington, D. C., the Big Two recommended the creacongresbefore a joint of a United Nations commis tion sional committee, intercepted mession. sages placed in the records disAs by Foreign Minister closed that U. S. intelligence off- Bevin revealed in the house of commons reicers had cracked the secret JapaBritain has expressed deep nese code a year before the start of cently, concern over Russian demands for the war. of Eritrea and Tripoli-tani- a trusteeship While the early intercepted mesin the Near East, and estabsages dealt with ship movements, lishment of a naval base in the chief interest centered in the diploWhen eggs are packed with sharp matic documents dating from July Dodecanese islands, inasmuch as these territories lie athwart the end down they maintain their qual2, 1941, when Tokyo told Berlin that life-liof the empire famed ity better. Japan would work for its greater through the Mediterranean and Suez sphere re- canal. When an egg is fresh and in good East Asia of the world situation. Coincident with Attlees visit to condition, it has a normally thick gardless On November 22, Tokyo advised white and the yolk stays fairly well was the U. S. and BritWashington in the center when the egg is twirled Nomura and Kurusu, Jap envoys ish announcement that a joint comSecnegotiating in Washington with in front of the candler. two of mission the countries would A quality egg will show little, a retary of State Hull, that it had undertake a study of the ticklish !oor egg will show a large air space, been decided to set November 29 as Jewish immigration question with a the final date for effecting an agreedark yolk and moving yellow. view toward easing the plight of would after which ment, things in case European refugees. . . . happen automatically Grindstone Mount Pressing importance of the isof failure. Then on November 2, sue was emphasized by continNomura told Tokyo of Hulls ultiArab ued and Jewish riots in the matum and the improbability of Near with scores killed East, reaching a settlement. and wounded in widespread On November 30, Tokyo informed demonstrations over the quesBerlin of the imminence of war with tion of making Palestine a naU. S. the and later relayed the same tional homeland for the Hemessage to Rome. Meanwhile, brews. Tokyo warned its consulates on DeBecause they have been banded 3 to be on guard for the cember winds messages in short wave ra- into a league 33 million strong dio broadcasts indicating rupture of spread over the entire Near East, relations with the Allies. The east with control over rich oil deposits Grindstone. for wind, rain message (meaning war cherished by U. S. and British conMounting with the U. S.) then came through cerns, the Arabs have greatly comSaw a felloe of an old wagon wheel plicated settlement of the Palestine in two. Brace with sturdy board on December 5. issue in view of their stubborn oppothe last decoded Among messages to keep right distance apart and to Jewish immiwere Tokyos reply to Hulls ultima- sition to large-scal- e hold rigid. gration. intum on December 6, with final Taking the Arab objections into structions for presentation to the Malaria-Lik- e Disease U. S. at 1 p. m. the following day consideration, the joint U. S. and commission will look into Found in So. Illinois coming in on the morning of De- British 7. Dated December 7, a Jap the question of whether heavy imcember The presence of anaplasmosis, a from Budapest, Hungary, migration 'would upset the Arabs malaria-lik- e disease of cattle, has message to Tokyo stated that the American political and economic position in been found in southern Illinois by to that country had pre- Palestine. Consideration also was minister to be to providing remedial veterinary specialists of the Illinois sented its government with a com- action given in university. Fear that it may spread itself and allowEurope to other states seems to be well munique from the British that a ing immigration to other countries. of state war would break out on the founded. JAPAN: A serious disease of cattle and seventh. sheep, anaplasmosis, commonly ob- BIG TALK: Seek Trade served in the South, has seldom been As the question of reconstituting encountered in northern states. It Reassures U, S. the Japanese economy arose, Nipis spread by biting or g In the nations capital to discuss ponese officials drew a pattern for insects. Prominent symptoms ' inof the horrific atom bomb the disposition nations future trade relations clude loss of appetite, weakness, and touchy international questions, rapid pulse and breathing and pale British Prime Minister Attlee also with the world by recommending a barter system to facilitate immedior yellowish skin and mucous found time to address congress and ate imports of needed foodstuffs and branes. Laboratory tests should be outline the democratic objectives of raw materials. Under terms of surtaken when the presence of his labor party just as negotiations mosis is believed to exist. Japan will not be permitted for a multi-billio- n dollar loan from render, to produce some of the items forthe U. S. were materializing. merly exported. Aimed at helping Britain get its Under the Japanese proposal for New in Machinery export - import trade functioning the resumption of trade, Nippon again and lighten the load of six bil- would receive substantial amounts Dehydrator lion dollars of debts to wartime credof food, salt, cotton, copra, coal, iron dolitors, the projected multi-billio-n ore and metals, in exlar advance was attacked in some change for gold, diamonds, silk, cotcircles as an aid to the labor party ton goods, chemical products, medin socializing the United Kingdom. ical supplies, machinery, hardware, In addressing congress, Attlee de- and tin. clared that British businesses were The problem of recreating the only to be nationalized when they 'Japanese economy was pointed up had grown into monopolies detri- by revelation that the had country to mental the economy. been the sixth biggest prewar exportNo radical in speech or. appearer, shipping out almost a billion ance, the short, dollars worth of goods each year. mustached British leader described Of the total amount, China obtained the labor party as a representative the largest part, with the U. S. and n of liberal English so- India following. with ciety, Of the total amount, China obprofessional and business During the winter months, when men, and even aristocrats, joining tained 27.2 per cent; the home dehydrator is no longer rewith the working classes in its mem- per cent; India, 6.2 the U. S., 18 2 per cent; Great quired for fruit? or vegetables, it bership. 3.7 per cent; Latin Britain, America, be a clothes as used In determining to retain the secret 3 I) ay drier, per cent; Australia, 2 per cent room heater or food warmer. of the know-hoof harnessing the and Germany 0.7 per cent. Other With some types of home dehydraatom, President Truman and Attlee European and Asiatic countries tors, the heating elements may be declared that until effective safe- took 2.1 and 3.1 per cent of the reremoved and used as room heaters guards were set up against its de mainder of exports respectively. and the cabinet utilized for storage ;mrn PEARL HARBOR: Code Secrets 10-m- an ne FOOD: Europe's Need Gems of Thought SHARE V(lY 1V1 As congress wrangled over appropriation of $550,000,000 to complete the original government pledge of $1,350,000,000 to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation adminis- tration, and President Truman asked for another $1,350,000,000 for the agency, UNRRA officials abroad estimated that liberated European countries would need 9,000,000 tons of foodstuffs this winter to avoid starvation and serious malnutrition. Because of interruptions in farming caused by the war and drouth, European agriculture will be able to furnish metropolitan districts with food assuring a daily intake of only 1,200 calories, UNRRA said. Though receipt of 9,000,000 tons of food would boost this figure to 2,000 calories, the diet still would fall below standard nutritional requirements. Investigations in Czechoslovakia, Greece, Italy, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Yugoslavia and Norway revealed that there was a pressing need for feed to help rebuild the cattle and dairy industries, seriously depleted by butchering of conquering armies and the diversion of grains to human consumption. Having already shipped 2,400 cows to southern and eastern Europe, UNRRA plans additional substantial monthly deliveries through the win- afa quarrel. -- Gerge Failure is only a spur to one who received it right the Ed' mund Vance Cook. For however often a man may ceive an obligation from you, refuse a request all former S ne denPlin yflaC6d re. JZ -A new broom sweeps clean but the old brush knows comers. Irish Proverb. a due to colds Let a little Vicks VapoRub melt on the tongue. Works fine, to soothe sore throat due to colds and helps relieve ter. Meanwhile, American grain markets boomed upon the prospect of heavy demand in the coming months, with cash and December rye a sensational leader on the Chicago Bdard of Trade. Cash rye held a substantial margin over cash wheats what with distillers scrambling fo the grain in view of a shortage of com and sorghum, while the December future soared to almost $1.90 a bushel, topping December wheat for the first time since 1921. Another bullish factor in the market was an estimated drop of bushels in the 1944 rye crop in Europe where the grain is an important bread staple, and smaller supplies in both the U. S. and Canada. Because of the slowness in delivery of grain to coastal ports, many experts feared exports in the early half of 1946 might fall below expectations. Railroads clamped on emergency demurrage charges in an effort to speed up unloading of box cars to ease the situation, v 287,-000,0- of world may be limited ?e the fact that it is it precious. Helen Relief kes The test of a man breeding is how he behaves in irritation in upper breathing passages. To Ease Spasms of Coughing; Put a good spoonful of VapoRub ina bowl of boiling water. Wonderful relief comes as you breathe in the steaming medicinal vapors that penetrate to upper breathing passages . . . soothes the irritation, quiets fits of coughing, helps clear head. For Added Relief, rub VapoRub on throat, chest, back. Let its famous cold-congest- double-actio-n on working . keep frwCfS V VapoRub hours as you sleep. 00 The Grains Are Great Foods" To the question of what makes Ellsworth ("Sonny) Wisecarver, 16, so irresistable to women older than him, Mrs. Eleanor Deveny, 24, who figured in his latest romantic interlude, mused: "Dream man-i- deal companion Perfect lover." Mother of two children and wife of an army corporal serving in Japan, Mrs. Deveny eloped with "Sonny following a Kellogg! Corn Flake bring nearly all the protective food you ele- ment! of the whole grain declared essential to human nutrition. -- blood-suckin- s non-ferr5- mild-mannere- cross-sectio- w d, us Attention Hunters! DEER HIDES WANTED Mrs. Deveny and Highest Prices Paid Sonny." meeting at the home of a mutual friend. Two years ago, Mrs. Elaine Monfredi, 22, and also the mother of two children, ran off with young Wisecarver in his first amorous episode. In elaborating on "Sonnys" attributes, Mrs. Deveny asserted: "Pd like to take care of him the rest of my life. . , He good, considerate and older than his years. She would not return to her husband, she said. HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, AND WOOL Once deadly enemies, Chinese nationalists and Japanese troops have become brothers in arms in northern China, where Nipponese forces have been employed by the central government for the protection of vital territory and railroads against communist attack. While the Japanese aided the nationalists in theiractively drive to s cure a foothold in the north, U. marines kept their distance in the bloody strife between Chiang1 k s troops and the Reds, being ordered only to guard American lives and property in the battle zone. Meanwhile, the nationalists pressed their advantage with e supplies originally destined for. u j against the Japanese. Kai-she- lend-leas- fighting raged throughout .Though thfe whole northern area, attention was riveted on nationalist attempts to smash into the industrial of Manchuria, which the province communists reportedly planned to conver mto a military stronghold.. Early fighting centered around Shanhaik-wagateway city to Manchuria at 016 eastem end of fc Grea n, FURS Call or See Nearest Branch CO. UTAH Ogden Garland SAIT LAKE CHINA: Friendly Enemies Wall for CITY Logan - UTAH 5 painan PAZO IN 1 U 'from Millions of people JJd promP1 Here simple Plies. sooth1 relief with PAZO men t oln AZO n gnj why: First. P Inflamed reaiTrpzO olntr0 Itching. hardened. crocKinit tend preventPAZO n'?' mlnor ness. Third, end ?e. to reduce swelling pile bleeding. Fourth, a leaJted ,unple. PAZO ointment Pr,. Pipe makes PP,1.ct., can Pd ates ,ore-hel- ch0 11 sSLMSsssg prefer comes In handy suPP0, The tame eoptning DITA alwVt dlVCl' tbs' |