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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH rHE RICH REAPER COUNTY Entered e second class matter Feb. 8, 1929, st the Post Office, Randolph, Utah, wider th Act of March S. 1879. Wm. E. Marshall, Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year in Advance, Layton Marshall, Editor and Proprietor CATTLE RAISERS FACE PROBLEM Danger Ahead if Beef Cattle Increase Continues. By R. J. McKENNA (Chairman, Montana USDA Dei ansa Board.) Dangers that face the livestock industry if cattle numbers continue to increase past a balance with normal feed supplies were pointed out by Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard in a recent letter. There is danger ahead for beef cattle producers if herds continue to increase Wickard stated. This, together with the fact that abundant supplies of food are needed for na- defense, indicates that increased marketings of beef cattle and calves in 1942 will benefit rot only cattlemen but the National Defense program as well. Secretary Wickard s statement pointed out to stockmen several things they could do to make their position more secure. He advised increased marketing of cows and heifers which, because of the good demand and price, would mean more money to pay off indebtedness and get set for what may come in This present demand the future. also offers stockmen an opportunity to improve their breeding herds by culling out and selling undesirable animals at a good price. Keep livestock numbers in balance with normal feed supplies, he urged. Range conditions and feed supplies in the West have been unusually good this year. Drouth can cause a lot of loss if there is no feed reserve available. In 1934, just before the disastrous drouth, there were 74,000,000 head of cattle in the United States and in another year, if the present rate of increase continues, there will be at least that many again. tional ' By Edward C. Wayne WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Anyway, Jonah Had Been Taken In by the Whale ! to Jap Isles; Navy Reveals Damage The , Senate Again Acts on Price Control; LaGuardia Quits OCD, Landis New Head; Normandie Creates Problejn for Navy the He blushed, stammered, stopped and then started again: For three days and three nights Jonah was in the Once more he was covered with confusion, and once more he stopped, and mopped his face. Then he gathered his courage in both hands, and with a mighty effort he finished triumphantly: And for three days and three expressed In these eolnmns, they (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are of the news analyst and not neeessarily of this newspaper.) (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) The amendment had been tacked RAID: On Japs 6nto a bill passed which provided $1,000,000 for the purchase of equipauxiliary gasmasks, After two weeks of censorship the Pacific fleet command allowed news men to disclose the amount of damage inflicted by the U. S. navy in their spectacular attack on the Japanese Marshall and Gilbert islands. , These reports indicated that with the loss of only 11 U. S. aircraft, plus a minor bomb hit on one cruiser, and with a small loss of life units of the American fleet accomplished the following : Destroyed four military air bases. Destroyed two military villages. Destroyed four radio stations. Sank at least 16 Jap ships, including a modern cruiser, two submaliner. rines and a 17,000-to- n Damaged at least eight other Jap ships. In addition to an undetermined number destroyed on the ground, the Japs lost 38 aircraft, including fighters and bombers. Described as almost perfect timing and executed with speed and daring the raid was the first big answer to the often asked question, Where is the fleet? CONSUMERS: Face Living Costs fire-fighti- ng ment and other protective goods to be used in the protection of the population against air raids. The senate had been expected to go along with the house in its effort Lincoln Inscription Uore and more Japanese contin- ued to be caught in the nets spread along the West coast by the FBI. The spy raids were being carried who out almost daily by the in one raid got 20 alleged spies and saboteurs and a truckload of ammu-nition and weapons. Chief concentration of the raids was in Pacific coast counties where there were large military establish-ments. At Salinas, Calif., following the questioning of several Japs taken into custody at a large lettuce farm, one of them turned out to be a for-mer chief of police in Tokyo. Another was formerly a high official in the same police force. A raid on a Buddhist temple in county yielded three Monterey All of them had been in priests. this country only a few months. In a sporting goods store, about to purchase firearms, a former Japanese bootlegger with a police record was taken into custody. It was here that a whole truckload of ammunition, rifles, shotguns, etc., was seized, together with the proprietor, a Japanese. In 45 places searched, the yield was, among other things, 60,845 rounds of ammunition. The inscription in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C., reads: ' 1 the frills and furbelows out of the program. Senator Byrd, Virginia, keynoted this move by demanding that the OCD send his committee a list of all OCD employees getting over $3,000 a year, and outlining their specific duties. to weed Continued efforts by the Japanese to land on Bataan had been turned back by (General MacArthurs highThe success with which farmers raise their pig, lamb, and calf crops ly mobile artillery forces in the gento meet expanding national food erals last ditch fight to keep the American flag flying over the Philneeds may depend in a large part on the kind of rations they supply t ippines. ft The fire of MacAtheir breeding stock, says Eari H. rthurs men had continued good, the Hostetler, professor of animal husbag of seyen planes in one day bandry at North Carolina State college. comparing j favorably with other Rations well fortified with vitafronts where the United Nations had mins and minerals are required for many more serviceable aircraft normal reproduction, and vitamins than did the defenders of Luzon. ' A, E and C have received most Captured prisoners and other attention in relation to reproduction. methods of gaining information reCarotene, which is oresent in vealed that five Japanese divisions d green hay, fresh green had been identified as taking part corn, pasture, grass, in the battle, which would bring the grass and legume silage, and yellow estimated strength of the Japs acvarieties of carrots, squash, and at close tually on the front battle-lin- e sweet potatoes, is the principal to 100,000 men. source of vitamin A, highly essenCLAUDE R. WICKARD Other divisions were on the island, tial in the reproduction of all farm use of surpluses . . . communications open, and Making keeping animals. had it been that reinforceHowever, Hostetler pointed out, which sought to prevent Secretary ments for reportedwere tfye Japs constantly carotene is rapidly destroyed in of Agriculture Wickard from using arriving, thus steadily increasing feeds, especially under conditions of surpluses to keep certain prices the pressure on the American-Fili-pin- o poor storage, so precautions must down. army. to be taken provide adequate Passage of this bill had been preamounts particularly to pregnant dicted, and it would prevent Wick- NORMANDIE: animals. ard from taking action with surAs early as in 1922, the vitamin pluses unless the price of wheat, cot- $80,000,000 Job E factor was demonstrated to be ton and corn had reached 10 per Whether carelessness, sabotage or cent above parity. necessary for reproduction of laboFate was responsible, the 83,000-to- n It had been the Presidents plan Normandie, former ratory aniimals such as the rat, but luxury liner and the need for it in the diet of farm to hold these prices down to encournow the naval auxiliary Lafayette, is still age livestock production. The bill lay on her enormous beam-end- s animals other than poultry in Most good rations questionable. sought to prevent this action. 40 feet of water and 12 feet of mud of contain adequate amounts this at her dock in New York, an $80,' vitamin, and only in unusual cases OCD LANDIS: 000,000 salvage job for the U. S is it likely that animals may be sterResult Protest navy. of ile because E is lacking. Twenty-tw- o hundred men were at The resignation of LaGuardia as Such feeds as wheat bran, shorts, of work inside her, changing her OCD of head and the succession to linseed meal, hominy feed, white over from peacetime to wartime the command of civilian high de and yellow corn, cottonseed meal, fense of James M. Landis, one uses when a welders torch started and kafir are good sources of vitatime dean of Harvard law school and a fire. Within minutes it was out of min E, as are most of the common former head of the Securities and control. hay and pasture crops. Exchange commission, had closely SINGAPORE: followed nation-wid- e criticism of Water-Pincer- s in the boondoggling News organization. Agricultural Focal point of the objections to A new tactic in warfare, the the OCD management had been utilized Casein and other plastic dress and rather centered on the division head- by the Japanesemovement, in Malaya, had millinery ornaments and buttons ed by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt than brought Singapore to her knees, will replace those made of metals on LaGuardias civilian defense acspreading gloom in Britain, and which are needed for defense purtivities, but the resignation of the making the defense of the East Inposes. Little Flower had long been ex- dies a nearly superhuman job. pected. General Yamashita, commander Canned edible soybeans, which LaGuardia was supposed to have of the look and cook like limas and have Jap forces in had plenty to do organizing the defense won the Order of the Malaya, Golden Kite a nuttier flavor, are on sale in groof New York city, let alone and the Order of the Sun for cery stores in parts of the United himself with the problems ofsaddling an en- his success in driving Rising the defenders Siates. tire nation. out of Malaya, for smashing into He announced that he would dethe island of Singapore, first time in British farmers put under cultivavote his full time to these problems history that the historic port had an additional tion 2,000,000 acres in the future. been tested in battle. last fall in order to make the counCriticism, as Landis took charge The long, narrow peninsula of in more the of OCD, continued try chiefly leveled at Malaya, difficult terrain, had way of foodstuffs. apparthe health, entertainment and social ently presented enormous invaof activities the organization. sion uplift The Japs had solved Due to the shortage of aluminum, It had crystallized into the adoption theseproblems. will be 11,000 small boats, many by available using pounds only the of house an amendment spe- of them commandeered of poultry, by for the manufacture or captured, cifically forbidding the spending of and sending small, and wing bands this year as compared funds for government mobile detachments, first with 150,000 last year. street shows, theatrical prformances highly down the east coast, then down the or other public entertainment in the west, making landings by night, and program of civilian defense." infiltrating behind the defenders. f anti-aircra- well-cure- de ( water-pince- rs nt well-arm- ed of TWO BUDDHIST PRIESTS TAKEN Weren't always praying ... 1 LUZON: 163 Planes g, .... 1 ... It was apparent that the price control bill, which had prevented inflation of certain farm prices, was going to be subject to changes that might bring a big rise in the cost of I some items. The senate agriculture committee had unanimously approved a bill nights Jonah was in. the society the whale. n, JAMES M. LANDIS Succeeding Little Flower nervous curate had to preach on Jonah and the whale. And for three days and three nights, he began, Jonah was in are those Vitamins Important In Animal Breeding well-ma- SPY RAIDS: On West Coast TEA: Panic Buying A new U. S. agency had been formed to handle the tea situation which developed after grocers were apalled to find customers ordering tea in lots. The panic in buying followed similar lines to that in sugar, and which had resulted in the setting up of a sugar rationing plan. As more or less a natural outcome of the news from the areas, WPB began to get retea buying ports of from all sections of the country, and it was regarded as essential that rationing be adopted if the buy-- 1 ing panic had not been stopped vol- five-pou- tea-growi- In This Temple As in the Hearts of the American People For Whom He Saved the Union The Memory of Abraham Lincoln Is Enshrined Forever It was written by Royal Cortissoz, author and art critic. Now 72, Mr. is celebrating his 50th year as art critic for the New York Herald Tribune. Mr. Cortissoz, who was born in Brooklyn, N Y., left school at 14 to take a job with an architectural firm. But though his formal education ended, he continued his and was soon writing art, music and literary criticism for newspapers. Cortissoz n, Do You Like Jingle Contests? Raleigh Cigarettes are now running another series of weekly contests for those who can supply the best last line to a jingle.. Over 100 liberal prizes each week. Watch this paper for details. Adv. STOP TALKING ABOUT YOUR AILMENTS! That's a physician s advice to those troubled with indigestion, sour stomach heartburn. Talking about it may aggravate the condition ADLA Tablets help you FORGET to talk about it then Bismuth and Carbonates relieve you QUICKLY. Ask your druggist for ADLA T ablets. All in Hope He who has Health has Hope, and he who has Hope has Everything. Arabian Proverb. How To Relieve five-pou- untarily. In the sugar situation, cases of prosecution began to pop up, one chain store manager, trying to make a sales record for himself, having disposed of 31,000 pounds of sugar, allegedly to illicit still operators. He was fined $500. Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the unit derstanding you must like the wayare quickly allays the cough or you to have your money back. CREOMULSION DUTCH: Under Pressure for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Do With Might Complaints from the Netherlands East Indies command that too much Whatsoever thy hand findeth to of the naval force of the United Nado, do it with thy might. Ecclestions was engaged in iastes. work came as the Dutch faced a pincers movement against Soura-bay- a and the fear of a frontal attack on Java generally. It was evident, said the Dutch' leaders, that a giant pincers move was being directed at Java when JUST A the Japs landed in force on Celebes DASH IN FEATHERS .7 island, which formed the tip of the ORgSPREA DjP N1R POSTS right flank of the Javanese defense nt line. At the same time Axis sources had reported that the Japanese were de- -, manding the surrender by the Dutch of all the East Indies, together with their oil supplies, in return for which the islands would be technically left as Dutch possessions. Dutch sources said, however, that no Japanese proposal would be entertained, and they continued their scorched earth policy of destroying all oil installations before abandoning any property to the Japs. Despite the costly losses inflicted on the enemy in Macassar strait last month, the Japs evidently had been able to make successful landings there. Chief hope at present of the Dutch in captured territory was the report of successful guerrilla action which had really been the answer to the loss by Japan of any real victory in the war with China. One Dutch authority had said: "Nowhere do the Japs feel safe. Our men behind their lines are picking them off, two today, ten tomorrow, and the toll is mounting and steady. This guerrilla war is being fought in an incessant downpour of rain. HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH IM Boom 151 Baths - 2.01 ta Family Booma for 4 paraonia Air Cooled Loonro and Lobby Dining Boom Cojfee Shop Top Boo Homo of Klweais Exeeotljeo Botary Exchange Optimists "24-Chamber ef Co mm area and Ad Cloh W-I1-- Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH Habert E. VWek. Mgr. |