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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER RANDOLPH. UTAH THE RICH u COUNTY REAPER second clan matter Feb. 8, 1989. Entered Post Office, Randolph, Utah, under th it the Act of March 3. 1879. Vm. E. Marshall. Bnsines Manager SUBSCRIPTION 31.5 Per Year fat Advance Layton Marshall, Editor and Proprietor . i'fc SOON BORED By WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Be Assured Edward C. Wayne The year 1902 was a great peace year for the two great A and Long, Hard War Now Being Forecast As FDR Indicates U. S. and Britain Will Furnish Supplies to Soviet in 42; .(Released by Western Newspaper Union. ) ; i ' '.a nni1 .vWXv'-vv..v- ...ylcffVAd v.v .. & . . .v. cXv.v. When the American Federation of Labor street car and bus strike was to find called in Detroit, thousands of workers in vital defense plants htd shows This homes. from to their work picture other methods of getting the outcome part of the many hundreds of busses that were idle pending of the surprise strike. LINCOLN: An Echo "I heard that you were presented to the wealthy Miss Rocks last night. "Well, given away would be better than presented. Somebody told her I was a ribbon clerk. THE REASON "We women suffer in silence. "I suppose thats why you never permit it to exist where you are. NO DANGER Lobster What are those people doing in the boat overhead? Trout Oh, just spooning. Lobster But arent spoons dangerous to your family? Trout Not that kind, my boy. JUST A TRIP For some time after President Roosevelt had quoted Lincolns gloomy words following the first year of the Civil war, correspondents puzzled themselves as to what interpretation could properly be put upon them. The words (Lincolns) were these: I have no word of encouragement to give. The military situation is far from bright, and the country knows it as well as I do. The fact is, the people have not yet made up their minds that we are at war with the South. They have not buckled down to the determination to fight this war through, for they have got the idea into their heads that we are going to get out of this fix somehow by strategy! Thats the word, strategy! General McClellan thinks he is going to whip the rebels by strategy, and the army has got the same notion. They have no idea that the war is to be carried on and put through by hard, tough fighting ; that it will hurt somebody, and no headway is to be made while this delusion lasts. President Roosevelt wrote his own headline over this interview based on Lincolns words to a group of Chicago women in an off the record talk and let it be known that he intended drawing a parallel. But the newsmen saw two parallels one that the President was telling American people that some of them were going to get hurt in this war; the other that he was telling the people that hard, tough days are ahead, and that the military situation was far from bright. Though either of these parallels seemed simple enough to draw from the words of Lincoln, others pointed to the fact that the President himself, when talking to. the correspondents, underlined that portion the people have not made up their minds and so forth. And this, in view of the fact that there was still a considerable antiadministration group, and that they were extremely vocal, and claimed large numbers, seemed one of the more likely parallels to draw from the Presidents echoing of Lincolns words. Later in his talk with the correspondents the President let drop a remark which, despite his expressed wishes, formed the lead of most of the dispatches that the war preparations were being made for it to last at least until 1943. Yet he had said previously that the Russians, he believed, would hold out through the winter of 1941, that the winter, he believed, would See youve bought a new rod, Jim, gomg still fishing? Still fishing! How can I when my wife is going along. A FEAST see a general cessation of the fighting on the east front due to weather conditions, and that Britain and the United States would concentrate on getting aid to Russia for the opening of the spring campaign in 1942. DAMAGE: In Germany One of the first recent eyewitness reports of actual damage in Germany from the heavily stressed new Royal Air force attacks was brought to London by a returning neutral diplomat." on, time is here. Tommy, ' v- - . PK'' "" UNMARKED Come . X 4 French Ambassador Gaston Henri Haye is pictured being interviewed by the press following his latest conference with Sec. of State Hull. The Ambassador assured the Secretary that France has no intention of turning over the French fleet on French colonial bases to Germany. These assurances were part of the formal explanation of Marshal Petain's declaration of closer French collaboration with Germany. arrived. preserving He struck the keynote of the situation by stating that the women of Hamburg, where he was stationed, were consoling themselves with the statement: Well, its not so bad as it is in Bremen. JAPAN: Australia Speaks Vp Prime Minister Robert Menzies of Australia, accusing Japan of creating all the tension that existed in the Far East, ' made a statement which showed that British sources still had not given up hope of maintaining some sort of peaceful condition in the Orient. He said, in part, any talk by Japan that Russia, America, Britain, China and the Dutch are trying an encirclement of Japan is utterly untrue. He pointed back to the Churchill-Rooseve- lt conference, and stated that Japans invasion of Indo China and her other moves in that direction were aimed at creating tension, and were unjustified. Yet there was in his statement, as well as those emanating from London, every indication that there is a belief the situation surrounding Japan is not hopeless. Many of these observers pointed to Vladivostok as the future storm center, and that Japans peace or war would rise or fall on her action concerning the Siberian port. For it is to Vladivostok that all the aid for Russia from the United States and Britain must go, and although Japan had made some remarks that she could not watch such procession of military movements quietly, British circles seemed to feel that Nippon was beginning to realize that a move against Vladivostok certainly would involve her in war, and that she must come out on the short end if she chooses that pathway. They saw Japan as holding her hand, as thinking things over, and that the proper policy would be for Britain and the United States to be increasingly firm, thus giving an impetus to Japanese caution. Menzies simply warned the Japanese: Britain and the United States, though one a belligerent and the other a neutral, are entering into a great moral partnership." One British commentator said that a blockade of Vladivostok cer- tainly would bring war between Japan and the Western Democracies. The plural seemed to include America with Britain. TRENCHES: A Letter Home South American republics, Argentina and Chile. Great Britain had successfully mediated a aoundary dispute between the two nations which had almost turned the neighbor republics into two armed camps. To cement the boundary agreement, Chilean and Argentine delegates agreed to a reduction of armaments May 28, 1902. The women of Buenos Aires commemorated these peace pacts by supplying the necessary funds to erect the huge bronze statue of Christ on the Andes frontier between the two republics. C Vladivostok Looms as Trouble Spot "This is certainly a nice quiet spot we picked out for our honeymoon. "Its too quiet, I havent seen a nice looking fellow since we Christ of the Andes NEXT: Phases of War? It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. Emerson. FAMOUS Assuming it to be correct that the Germans will be bogged down by the advent of winter on the eastern front, many were asking what the next phases of the war would be. It was generally agreed that the center of activity and interest would and to northshift to the Near-Eas- t, ern Africa, for the advent of winter in the Soviet battlefield would bring to that territory what many believed the Nazi army had been waiting for cooler weather. General Smuts predicted that the Nazis would try a huge assault in North Africa in September, and that it would fail. Some sort of activity also was expected on the Syrian and Turkish front. As to the war, it was believed certain that the Nazis would try a blitz attack across the Dnieper river in an attempt to complete the conquest of the Ukraine before cold weather, and that the use of large numbers of parachute troops similar to the attack on Crete might be looked for. In fact there were dispatches fire that the Russian had shot down large German planes actually carrying tanks proof thal this had been part of the plan the Nazis have for the invasion o 1 Britain. The only time that the Budenny army will have, these authorities pointed out, to prepare to meet the onslaught of the German army under General Von Rundstedt, would be that required by the Nazis to mop up such resistance points as Odessa and others in the part cut off by the pincer movement. The chutists, they said, would be employed in an effort to drive Rusfrom the east sian machine-gunner- s bank of the river, and dive bombers would be used to harass the artillery farther to the Russian rear. Russo-Germ- Independent Opinion an anti-aircra- ft FERRY: To Africa , Suez ALL-BRA- N MUFFINS. EASY TO MAKE DELICIOUS! They really are the most delicious muffins that ever melted a pat of butter! with crisp, toasted shreds Made of KELLOGG'S they have a texture and flavor that have made them famous all over America. ALL-BRA- KELLOGGS 2 tablespoons N, MUFFINS ALL-BRA- N cup milk 1 cup flour shortening !4 cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 teaspoons 1 cup baking powder Cream shortening and sugar; add egg and beat well. Stir in and milk; let soak until most of moisture Is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture All-Br- an All-Br- an and stir only until flour disappears. Fill full and greased muffin pans bake In moderately hot oven (400F.) about 30 minutes. Yield; 6 large muffins, 3 Inches In diameter, or 12 small muffins, 2 4 inches In diameter. Try these delicious muffins for dinner tonight or for tomorrow mornings breakfast. They're not only good to eat; theyre mighty good for you as well. For several of these muffins will add materially to your dally supply of what physicians call bulk In the diet, and thus help combat the common Kind of constipation that Is due to lack of this N every dietary essential. Eat day (either as a cereal or in muffins), drink plenty of water, and see If you dont forget all about constipation due N to lack of bulk. Is made by Kelloggs In Battle Creek. two-thir- ds ALL-BRA- ALL-BRA- Happiness to Others Happiness is watching others drink from springs which we have caused to rise in the desert. B. H. Metson. May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with its hurry and worry. and Irregular habits, improper eating infecdrinking its risk of exposure and work tion throws heavy strain on the of the kidneys. They are apt to become d and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from ths blood. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dixzinesa, getting up nights, constantly leg pains, swelling-f- eel ngna tired, nervous, all worn out. Other somof kidney or bladder disorder are etimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. the Try Doan Pills. Doans help body kidneys to pass off harmful excess hall a waste. They have had more than century of publie approval. Are recommended by grateful users everywhere. Ask four neighbor over-taxe- life-givi- method by which American fliers could ferry British war planes to Suez and Africa without technically impairing this countrys war position was found. Airways agreed to do the delivering, hiring pilots for this purpose, and flying the bombers and fighters over already organized passenger routes. This showed the advantage of air lines in time of war. The officials pointed out how difficult the ferrying job was in view of the fact that the British had" no such organized routes, and that when planes were delivered, there was great difficulty on the part of the British in getting the pilots back to their starting A Pan-Americ- an Pan-Americ- an well-organiz- Pan-Americ- an With what purpose in mind it was difficult to understand, but Berlin released a story purporting to be from a soldier on the eastern front point. But with mail and describing in detail the difficulties routes to South America passenger of trench warfare, on the keynote, Near-Eascould send the now we can tell our fathers that and the planes over with hired pilots, and we, too, fought in trenches. them back to this country as Although the sector was not des- fly WNU W HOTEL 36-- 41 BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH Pan-America- n, t, ignated, certain items caused the belief that it was in the central part of the huge battlefield, where for weeks the German advance was bogged down, and where the high command complained of weather and road conditions. The soldier, writing home, told of the rain and the mud in the trenches, of shoes not taken off for weeks, and of the terrific dangers from Russian hand grenade and artillery fire. Weidlich, the corporal who wrote the letter, said it was like a Punch and Judy show, for whenever a head was lifted, a grenade was hurled. This pictured a war of position, not one of movement, and bore out the Russian claim that the motorized advance had been halted, at least in the center. passengers on their regularly scheduled planes, or could add more special transport planes to already organized routes, with weather reports landing bases, fuel supplies and radio communications already established. The plan, evidently soon to be put into, effect, was another implementaid to ing of Americas lend-leaBritain, and was seen as wiping out another bottleneck. se A WIDOW: Though declaring herself still certain that she is a widow because one of Josef Stalins secret agents assassinated her husband, Mme. Leon Trotsky, in an interview on the first anniversary of her husbands murder, expressed the prayer that Russia would win the war with the Nazis. l.ll fa W-III Room 3M Baths ItM Family Rooms for I parsanas Air Cooled Lenny o and Lobby Dining Seem Coffee Shop Tap Boom Homs ef . Kiwanls Exerativse Rotary Exchange Optlmista ' IMF Chamber at Comm ores and Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond . , N OGDEN. UTAH Habart E. Ylslck. Mgr. ( . |