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Show rffrftiuftvia iffliBtii i, itiaAaswte&.i..j iwr 1 RANDOLPH, UTAH THE RICH miTNTY REAPER. THE WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- county reapef RICH u Cntered second class matter Feb. 8, 1928 Act of March 3. 1879. 8 (he Post Office. Randolph, Utah, under tb Wm. E. Marshall, Haimess Manaeer SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year in Advance Ijiyton Marshall. Editor and Proprietor Fleet Secures MacArthur's U. Supply Lines to Philippines, Authorize More Civilian Goods S. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Weitui Newspaper th Union's news analysts and new s p a p e r . ) sTAGE-CREE- l Released by Western Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE CAGNEY is settling JIMMY to work on his new picture, Blood on the Sun, an absence from screen. During that absence hes made a overseas tour, and his brother after the too long bazooka on RKO executives swear that Tall U. S. Doughboy is shown knocking out Nazi tank with in the Saddle, starring John Wayne, western front. western. is absolutely a horse EUROPE: faithful bids his never PACIFIC: Wayne a fond farewell; Ella Raines is not la Clearing Holland X For several years now Bob Hope has not broadcast before a civilian audience. Only servicemen are admitted, whether he has been giving performances abroad or here in America. Parks Johnson and Warren Hull have starred GI Joe and war workers since Pearl Harbor, keeping their own voices in the background. But recently Parks was riding in a New York taxi, and the driver turned around. Youre Warren arent you? he asked. No, Im Parks Johnson, but you have the right show, said Parks. I knew it, said the driver. Soons you told me where to go, I knew that voice. Hull, -- - Without Love, rine Hepburn-Spenc- er the new KathaTracy-Lucill- e Pushed back in France and Belgium, the Germans were being shoved out of their last holdings in Holland by Canadian and British troops applying a double squeeze on some 60,000 Nazis in the southwestern part of the country. Only in Holland was there major action on the western front, with rain and snow bogging U. S. drives about Aachen, Metz and the Vosges mountains. Even though the British 2nd army had overrun the entire eastern section of Holland in a drive that the Nazis only stopped at the gateway to their important Ruhr valley, the Germans held their ground in the western part of the country for the purpose of denying the Allies use of the great North sea ports for the supply of their onrushing armies. Principal port denied the Allies was Antwerp, which the Nazis blocked off by occupying both sides of the Schelde river leading inland to the city. Dotting one side of the Schelde are the Walcheren and South Beve-lan- d islands, connected to the mainland by a causeway below Bergen Op Zoom. In attempting to knock the Germans out of their strategic positions along both sides of the Schelde, Canadian troops cut into the enemys defenses on the south bank of the river, and fought to capture the causeway below Bergen Op Zoom and cut off island communications with the mainland. Meanwhile, British troops smashed through Nazi defenses to the north, with the aim of racing toward the Speaking in the house of commons after his conference with Josef Stalin in Moscow, Prime Minister Churchill declared: Unconditional surrender in the sense of no bargaining with the enemy is still the policy of the govern- ment" Ball picture, went before the cameras the other day, with Keenan sea and thus cutting off all German Wynn and Patricia Morison in sup- troops along the Schelde to the porting roles. Its based on the play south. by the same name in which Miss Capture of Antwerp and Rotwould give the Allies at least terdam Hepburn appeared. two great ports for tunneling in supJust for her own convenience, plies for the drive on Germany and Joan Bennetts an inventor. She in- relieve the need for a reliance on vented and patented a lipstick brush smaller, crowded facilities. . that can be carried in a purse with- Slow Going in Italy out smearing other articles; thats In Italy, German Field Marshall just one. of her inventions. At the moment shes having fun designing Albert Kesselring seemed to be pulling his lines northward in a slow, wall paper. withdrawing movement hinged on Lois Wilson, star of the silent the big communications hub of screen, is carving out quite a career Bologna, as Allied troops pushed for herself on the stage and in radio. further through the mud onto the broad plains of the Po valley. She was snatched from practically the Saturday matinee of Chicken Every Sunday, the day before the first broadcast of the Ethel Barrymore show, Miss Hattie, when producers wanted to make a last minute switch in the role of Martha Lois got the role; you Thompson. hear her Sundays. The Radio Hall of Fame has certainly lived up to its name; now beginning its second year on the air, it has brought to the Blue network nearly every nationally famous person in the entertainment field more than 150 of them. If you gave your dog to the army, 11 want to see My Pal, Wolf. The picture, revolving around the of Moffett and a dog, has a Sharyn sequence showing how the army performs in transferring a pet into a perfect canine soldier. you seven-year-o- ld - in the early postwar years exceeding 10 billion dollars, the vast quantities of labor, material and equipment needed for carrying on the the Indian wars. a schoolteacher; Wayne doesnt win all the fights, nor does he gallop off up canyons just for the sake of galloping. And surprise he not only kisses Ella Raines, he kisses Audrey Long, too. facilities amounting to about or 20 per cent of billion dollars facilithe total private and public governthe country ties in the ment already has taken steps for m the postdisposal of its properties war period. Difficulties are expected to nse faciliin the sale of the bulk of such and shipbuilding, as aircraft, ties inthese munitions, however, since expanded dustries have been greatly to meet wartime requirements, which will drop sharply with peace. Of the governments 3 billion dollar investment in war housing, sold permanent buildings must befabriand when no longer needed, cated structures must be dismantled, with materials made part of general surplus property. or woman can really N J man strong, gentle, pure and good without the world being better for it, without somebody being helped and comforted by the very existence of that goodness. Phillips Brooks. Rich from the very want 0 wealth In heavens best treasures, peace and health. GRAY A little explained, a little and a little passed over in silence, and lo! the rugged atoms fit like smooth mosaic. Small souls try to help the world by what they noisily do, great souls by what they quietly d, are. With urgent highway construction manuscripts, trying to find material for James. Two stories turned up for the Blood on the following selected, Sun; no matter which ais soldier in Cagney will be seen as the American army in the days of JOHN WAYNE With U. S. holdings of industrial I0V2 Huge Program has gone through several non-formu- Gems of Thought ROAD BUILDING: four-mon- th William hundred suitable possible picture SURPLUS HOLDINGS: Disposal Problem Russ Reach Norway Norway was the latest European state to be invaded by the Russians, with Gen. K. A. Meretskovs north- ern Red army driving into the Arctic port of Kirkenes in the wake of its abandonment by 25,000 Nazi troops. Russian entrance into Norway coincided with the Reds all-ooffensive against East Prussia, noted wooded and lake country of the Junker military' caste. Calling panzer formations into action along roadways leading to the heart of the province, the Germans sought to stall the Russians advance westward, originally paced by an estimated 600 tanks. Compelled to throw additional forces in Hungary to stave off the Russian drive on Budapest, the Germans fought hard to protect the broad gateway to Austria from the western end of the country. In raging tank battles, the enemy succeeded in slowing the Red advance 50 miles from Budapest. ut Save Communications Long in hiding, Japans imperial ef- navy came out for battle in an fort to smash the American supply line to General Douglas MacArthurs forces in the Philippines, and limped off in defeat as the U. S. 3rd and 7th fleets shattered the attack and secured the vital communications. The Japs attack took the shape d of a assault, with one force coming in through the enemy narrow Surigao straits south of Leyte ; the second driving in through the San Bernardino straits north of Leyte, and the third heading southward from Formosan waters. Apprised of the Japs approach by alert U. S. carrier planes, Vice Adm. Thomas C. Kinkaid divided his outnumbered 7th fleet into two forces, which, with the aid of carrier planes, dealt the enemy a telling blow before he could fully develop his attack. Meanwhile, Adm. William F. Halseys 3rd fleet, made up of warships, carriers and subs, caught the Japs sailing down from Formosa. After the smoke of battle had cleared, two Jap carriers, two battleships, five cruisers and three destroyers were sunk, with three more warships probably sunk and a dozen damaged. For their part, the Japs claimed to have primarily struck transports and landing craft. As the crippled Jap fleet limped homeward licking its wounds, General MacArthurs ground forces consolidated their hold on Leyte island despite mounting enemy resistance and also strengthened their grip on Samar island just across the San Juanico straits. program should act as a stabilizing 'actor in the future economy, the American Road Builders assocCharles iations engineer-directo- r, M. Upham, declared. By next October, the states will rave drawn up plans for one billion dollars of highway construction deferred because of the war, and city, county and local road projects will amount to another billion. Postwar plans of business and industry call for greater production and distribution of goods, Upham said. That means roads and streets must carry greater burdens. Obroads and viously, inadequate streets will hold back business and industrial activity. Quick relief from distress of head colds is what you want. So use Afewdrops Va-tro-n- ol. up each nostril soothe irritation, relieve congestion. Also helps pre- vent many colds from developing if used in time. Just try it Follow directions in folder. ! UICIIS VA-TIMHi- Ol Happy Relief When Youre Sluggish, Upset three-pronge- HOME FRONT: News for Consumers On the home-fron- t, consumers heard this news:. There will be less meat for civilians in November but more of the better grades. There will be less cheese but the same amount of but ter as in October. Approximately 800 plants were authorized to produce 152 million dollars of civilian goods during the next year. Infants and childrens clothes were expected to be in greater supply next January, February and March. Cotton textile controls will be maintained after Germanys de feat. Possessing available facilities and labor, the 800 plants will be permitted to manufacture vacuum cleaners, bed springs and innerspring mattresses, automotive parts, building materials, plumbing and heating items, household aluminum ware, electric irons, lamps, lawn mowers, furniture, church goods, fountain pens and sporting goods. Because of pent-u- p demand, made even more formidable by swollen purchasing power, the mount of goods authorized represents virtually a drop in the bucket. To assure production of more infants and childrens wear for the first three months of 1945, the War Production board moved to release WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you fed punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwells famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy innards, and help you feel bright and chipper again. DR. CALDWELLS is the wonderful senna laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. Infant son of a Yank aviator killed in action, and of a mother who died in giving him birth, tiny Kenneth Maloney was taken by maternal grandparents, wbo were later killed by robot bomb in London. KenArmy then flew neth to paternal grandmother ir Grand Rapids, Mich., who is showi putting him to bed while old cousin Terry looks on. th BIG DEAL: INSIST ON D R. CALDWELLS the favorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipation. Even finicky children love it CAUTIONt Use only as directed. DR. (MILL'S SENNA LAXATIVE syrup pepsin ,conuinid distress of MONTHLY To relieve $161,000,000 Check Wall street gave way to LaSalle street when the Commonwealth Edison company refinanced 180 million dollars worth of bonds in the biggest private financing operation in the nations history. Featuring the deal was the purchase for resale of 155 million dollars of new bonds by the big Chicago investment house of Halsey, Stuart & company, which with Otis & company of Cleveland, Ohio, has been bucking the great Wall street banking firms. In completing the transaction, Halsey, Stuarts president handed Commonwealths representative a check for 161 million dollars, also covering interest due on the bonds and the premium paid for getting the business. In addition to the 155 million dollars refunded with new bonds, Commonwealth retired an additional 23 million dollars of securities with its own cash. Female IVealuiess (Also Fine Stomachic Tonic) Lydia E. Plnkhama Vegetable Compound Is famous to relieve periodic pain and accompanying nervous, weak, tlred-ofeelings when due to functional monthly disturbances Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps buUd up resistance against such annoying symptoms Plnkham's Compound Is made especially for women it helps na ture and thats the kind of medicine to buy I Follow label directions. ut LYDIA E.PINKHAMSSSffi JUST A DASH IN FEATHERS .7s ORXS PR E A DlONlR POSTS RAIL RATES: Wants Boosts Supporting their petition for continuance of the 10 per cent increase in passenger fares, and immediate application of the 4 per cent freight rate boost, railroad representatives declared the carriers faced decreasing revenues when war traffic subsides. Previously, s federal agricultural agencies opposed the freight rate increases on the strength of continued high farm traffic for at least two' years after the war. Unless rail revenue is bolstered sufficient material for 30,000,000 garby rate increases, said Vice Presiments, and also laid down specifica- dent Walter S. Franklin of the tions for the type of goods and workPennsylvania the financial railroad, manship to be employed. structure of the carriers will be seriThe WPB hurried the program impaired in the postwar years, even as its chairman, J. A. Krug, ously with the result being a very announced that because of drops in much less effective and a operation, of cotton textiles due to labor serious output of the railroads, difficulties, controls will be extended ability .impairment . . to be ready to do their' after Germanys downfall to prevent in part meeting the employment-probleacute shortages. after the war." "... JOItlTHE C.B.C. (CWUUn Cm gowb &xps) Kit Soviet |