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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH THE RICH u REAPED COUNTY Cntered second class matter Feb. 8, 1929 Act of March 3. 1879. t the Post Office. Randolph, Utah, under th Wm. E. Marshall, llutiness Manager SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year in Advance Lepton Marshall, Editor and Proprietor By Delos Wheeler Lovelace Consolidated Features. WNU Release. "NJEW YORK. On the other side of Boston from the selective North Shore lies Quincy, the shipyard town. It was there that Capt. Merchant Marine stedman Cadets Taught Sea first learned Tricks by Master about tides, salt tang, and ships. Hes never strayed far : from the sea since. Even now in his job of commandant of cadets at the United States Merchant Marine academy, the Annapolis of the merchant marine, at Kings Point, L. I., hes close to the blue reaches of Long Island sound. The Kings iPoint school has been turning out officers to run the ships that get supplies to the fighters at the war fronts for a year now, and the cadets have learned navigation and discipline from a master. Captain Stedman was just short of 20 when the United States entered World War I and he quickly left his native Quincy for the deck of the coast guard cutter Ossipee. From August, 1917, to January, 1919, he was on the hazardous patrol between Gibraltar and the British Isles. Back in America, he took a few marine engineering courses at Massachusetts Tech and speedily returned to sea, this time in ! ' j : the merchant marine. His heroic part in the rescue of 28 men from an Italian freighter in an f October gale in 1925 skyrocketed him to fame and the chief officer-shi-p of the then queenly Leviathan. CPRUILLE BRADEN was a hand-- . some bucko when he found himself a girl behind an aristocratic grille in Chile and courted her for fdd Oar Cuban Envoy Has Considerable Doug Fsir-Job, Heft, Family banks seven - reel thriller. Now he is too fat to be romantic, but he has all his youthful assurance as he tells Americans in Cuba not to monkey with the is lands political machinery. Braden is our ambassador to Cuba. ' It is like him to have a diplomatic job. So far as the records go he has been second rate only once. At Yale, when he tried football, he was fair to middlin but no more. Elkhorn, Mont., had failed to train him properly either for blocking or rushing. But after he became a graduate mining engineer in 1914 he led the field. He was 20 then. A year later he had his charming bride in that southern land of tranquil mornings where the mountains get out of the map. A few years after he had enough copper and oil to come back n and swing against competition. Here he made more money out of rugs, real estate, steam shovels, and in his early forties could afford to become President Roosevelts roving envoy in Latin America. This took him from a handn some estate at but the rewards probably compensated. Shortly he was minister to Colombia, then ambassador, and now he and his family are in Havana. It is a considerable family, and may explain his considerable weight. Five children, plus diplomatic chores, doubtless leave him no time for the handball that used to sweat his girth down. . top-flig- ht home-grow- Riverdale-on-the-Hud-so- fOLONEL William Tudor Gardi-n- er has seen plenty of action and encountered plenty of excitement in his 51 years, but nothing to Main. Folk. Are Justly Proud of Colonel Gardiner Jf0wSS Brig. Gen. SpX well Taylor, which the North African censor now passes on to the public. Outwitting the Germans to confer with Marshal Badoglio in Rome just as our forces were about to invade the Italian coast at Salerno involved all the mechanics of an old fashioned melodrama, and a few new ones, too. The residents of Maine reading the news throw out their chests a bit, for the Gardiners are Maine folk from way hack and have a town named after them. Whats more Tudor Gardiner is an of theirs, having been elected twice at the head of the Republican ticket, in 1928 and again in 1930. The fishermen and lobster men between Boothbay Harbor and Penobscot Bay still chuckle at the way he startled .them when he went campaigning in a yawl; sailing in with the tide out of a fog to sit atop a fish trap and talk politics. Sees Citys End WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Because the automobile, airplane and helicopter will reduce travel time, more and more people Steady Allied Drives in All Sectors Continue to Keep Axis on Defensive; Congress Studies Higher Tax Levies; will abandon congested cities and move to outlying districts, says Frank Lloyd AFL Sets Postwar Goals for Unions Wright, one of the foremost leaders in the F modem architecture. ACT The 7 m h TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT by retailer TEA of home the future will contain much glass to permit sunshine and light, Wright says, and each one will have a little farm. Smoke will be eliminated through the development of modem heating systems, Wright predicts, and the entire country will be electrified. BRITAIN'S HIDDEN TAXES KEPT of velopment Released by Western Newspaper Union. TEL de- There are people who think the only qualification necessary for a detective is fallen arches. Keep Going But, Betty, dont you trust me? Yes, Lloyd, Ill go to the ends of the earth with you; but I absolutely refuse to park on the way. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOGS: EE That Must Be Love She Would you give up your bachelor existence for me? He Honey, for you Id leave a baseball game in the ninth inning with the score tied. Reach Ceiling On the first day price ceilings on live hogs went into effect in the Chicago stockyards, virtually all classes CIGARETTES of pigs brought producers the $14.75 Each symbol represents 10 a hundred pounds top. ol retail price Buyers paid $14.75 for good 170 to 500 pounders and good sows from 300 of in the light British taxes on some items are interesting Secretary to 450 Good 140 to 160 poundbillion dollars of ers pounds. of the Treasury Henry Morgenthaus request for 10 475 to 700 pound sows and new revenue, part of which would be raised by taxation of goods. brought from $14.50 to $14.75. In all, 20 major markets received TAXES: FORTRESS EUROPE: 87,000 hogs on the first day of the Ask for More Allies at Walls price ceiling, 51,000 below the preceding week. In Chicago, the light38 To add to present collections of With the big battle yet to come, er receipts were reflected in a genAllied forces sparred with the Nazis )illion dollars, Secretary of the eral price rise, resulting in almost all along the outer wall of For- Treasury Henry the same return for all grades. tress Europe. Morgenthau asked In Italy, the Americans and Brit- congress to raise an RUSSIA: bilish moved slowly northward toward additional 10 Rome through stubborn Nazi rear- lion dollars in new Hold Line f Hitler guard action. Entrenched in the rug- taxes. Flying to the Nazis Dnieper river ged terrain, the Germans held back Morgenthau prodefense line, Adolf Hitler addressed Allied troops with mortar and mach- posed raising 6 his generals in these words: Here ine-gun fire, only giving up their billion dollars by inI am, and here I shall stand. ground to move to new positions creasing personal As Hitler spoke, the last of the when Clark and Montgomery brought income taxes and German were falling artilof up superior concentrations cutting exemptions back to the new lines, and the Rusfor dependents. To lery and men. sians encountered stiff resistance as In an attempt to draw out the bring in another 1 approached the Nazis main poGerman fleet for a fight, British and billion, 100 million dollars, corpora- they sitions. Driving rain further impedtion taxes would be boosted. American naval units raided the The remainder of the money ed the Reds march. Nazis shipping center of Bodoe in Finland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithnorthern Norway. But the German would be raised by sharply increas- uania were included in the Nazis fleet refused to be lured into the ing taxes on tobacco, liquor, amusenew defense line. Except for a ments and luxuries. New taxes trap. In the Aegean sea, the Nazis re- would be placed on candy, chewing stretch in the north and one in the south, the new line was anchored on captured the islands of Kos and s, gum, soft drinks and greeting cards the west bank of the Dnieper river. also recommended which serve as bases from Morgenthau Broad along most of its course, which an invasion fleet moving into broadening of the social security Greece can be shelled and bombed. program to include practically all with steep western banks, the Dnieworkers and provide temporary dis- per offers strong means of resistance. The Germans have massed SOUTHWEST PACIFIC: ability and hospitalization benefits. artillery on these western banks to On proposhearing Morgenthaus Madang Next shell Russians concentrating for atals, Rep. Robert Doughton said: Holding the initiative, Allied forces do not see at this time how we can tack. moved swiftly up the northeastern make the full increases requested. BRITISH NAVY: coast of New Guinea, to clean out remaining Jap air and sea bases in DRAFT: New Chief this area of Australasia. Senate Acts To tough, Admiral Latest Allied goal was Madang, With Sen. Burton Wheelers bill to Andrew Browne Cunningham went another of the strong points which the Japanese established to harass defer the drafting of fathers until Great Britains most any force attempting to move north- January 1 doomed, the senate acted responsible fighting assignment, first sea ward by sea or land. Driving for- on a substitute measure of Sen. to ward through tropical country, the Bailey, designed tighten lord and chief of naval staff. Allies neared the first ring of grounds- - for deferment of government and for Cunninghams apdefenses, apparently manned employees, providing by a medium-size- d garrison, of the the appointment of a commission to pointment followed type being sacrificed by the enemy physical standards so as the Italian fleets to permit use of many present 4Fs. surrender to the Alcommand in brief holding engagements. Senator Baileys bill also included lies after it had Pressed in by superior Allied a proposal of Sen. Robert Taft, un- been driven to covforces in the central Solomons, the der which no deferment could be er by superior BritJaps were evacuating the island of granted unless the appeals board of ish forces under his Kolambangara and moving their the district where the employer command. An old troops to the north by barge. Al- makes the request gives its approv- navy man, Cunning- ham served in the Mediterranean though the Japs moved the barges al. by night, concentrations were disthe of the draft ducting the First World war, and in Although majority covered Eilong the shores by day, boards held off the induction of fa- the South Atlantic wlters during and these were peppered by Allied thers until congress acted on the the Boer war. To Cunningham will fall the refliers. issue, dads were being called in some instances. All told, 446,000 sponsibility for operating the great LABOR: were supposed to be drafted by Jan- naval armada upon which Britain AFL Meets uary 1 under the services an- depends for keeping its supply lines nounced plans. However, the senate open, in war and peace. Labors goal after the war will be debate revealed that many more Cunningham succeeds Adm. Dudthe establishment of free, democratbe dr sifted because of navy de- ley Pound, often called the father may ic trade unions in mands. of the British navys modern agall countries, AFL gressive tactics. President William WHEAT: Green declared in BOMB EUROPE: Restrict Feed opening the 63rd annual convention of Credit corporation Hit Nazi Industry Commodity the American Fedsales of wheat to feed mixers must Continuing to hammer the Gereration of Labor in be used for dairy cows and laying man industrial machine, American ' Boston. hens only, the War Food adminisFlying Fortresses struck Frankfort Survival of the tration announced. At the same in a daylight raid, using high level free enterprise systime, the WFA said an effort is precision methods to pick out and tem in the U. S. will being made to discourage the feeddestroy production areas. Twelve depend upon Amering of market hogs to weights in ex- hours later, a huge British force folican business abilcess of 200 pounds, or of beef cattle lowed up the attack, dropping 500 ity to provide employment after the beyond fair to good finish. tons of bombs, and leaving many war, Green said. Unless production To aid in relieving the eastern sections of the big city burning. Mois stimulated, the people will lose feed shortage, CCC revealed it was tors, chemicals and tires are manuconfidence in business leadership, he seeking to import wheat from South factured there. declared, and turn to government, America, with the amount to be Other targets in western and The need for 14 million homes aftin determined by the shipbrought northern Germany were also aser the war will afford one means of ping available. No com could be saulted by Fortresses and Liberaproviding employment for seven imported, CCC said, because drouth tors, one force disrupting installaworkers for many years, Green has crippled the crop. tions at the Nazi-hel- d air base at said. To encourage the accumulation of St. Dizier, France. All flights were Chief interest of the convention a larger country corn inventory by escorted by was the AFLs action on John L. Thunderbolts, and butyl alcohol and butyl acetate pro- all reported meeting violent opposiLewis application for of ducers, OPA redefined a bushel of tion. the United Mine Workers into the or- com as of 56 15.5 pounds and weight Because the Germans have ganization. Although bitterly opposed per cent moisture. Since the price massed ft guns around inby some factions, there were indica- of the chemicals had been tied to dustrial installations and concentions the path might be cleared for a base cost of a bushel accepting Lewis through further moisture content failedof corn) high trated on fighter plane production, to reflect bombings of Europe have become negotiations. true margins. more difficult, it has been revealed. WHISKEY rear-guar- COSMETICS TRY THIS WONDERFUL BEAUTY CREAM: A combined cleansing and massage cream that softens, heals and preserves. Enjoy freshness and charm at low cost. Make it yourself from my formula of simple ingredients easily bought. You use it or sell it. Send $1.00 for this wonder formula, money or money order, to DAVIDC SON, 636 Street, San Diego, Satisfaction guaranteed. You canon an offer like this. Act now. not lose FEATHERS WANTED or NCW WANTED. Top Prices. 41 Years Satisfactory Dealing. Ship Express or Write PIUOW MFG CO. 2219 Colt Strwt, St Unis, Mo. OLD Australian Flag When the flag of Australia was designed in 1901, the artist submitted two color versions, red and blue, for its very large field. Both were adopted and are still used, the red by the general public and the blue by the government, its various services and noncommer- cial organizations. ds HIT HEAD COLD Le-ro- Jo-si- Put up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) helps dear nose. Follow VlCkiS directions in folder. ol cold-dogg- ed VA-TRO-K- In Second War R in a soldiers serial number indicates that he served during the First World war and has The letter ah Ma-dan- gs mil-lio- P-4- anti-aircra- 7 YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM 00? mm N If you suffer from hot flashes, weak, nervous, cranky feelings, are a bit blue at times due to the middle-ag- e functional period peculiar to women try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly Pinkhams Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It helps naturet Also a fine stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAMS compound . Mighty River steamers can travel miles up the Amazon. Ocean-goin- g 2,300 Recotnmenileit by Many DOCTORS Helps tone up adult systems helps children build sound teeth, strong bones. |