A family of Microsoft relational database management systems designed for ease of use.
I think the real problem is that you are seeing a report as an expression of a form. While Access includes the functionality it is no more than a cheap and cheerful solution to provide an instant report. Forms and reports are really different types of expressions of the data intended for different purposes, and a form layout will rarely be entirely suitable for a report layout.
Your problem will be solved if you create a new report based on the form's query and lay it out specifically as a report rather than a reproduction of the form. The fact that the form has two pages will then be completely irrelevant. As I said before, you can use the report wizard to avoid much of the tedious work of designing the report, though you'll probably find you have to do some fine tuning of the layout. I'd be doubtful of your reaching a satisfactory solution by tweaking the current report.
To see an example of a report which shows the current record from a form you might like to take a look at InvoicePDF.zip in my public databases folder at:
https://skydrive.live.com/?cid=44CC60D7FEA42912&id=44CC60D7FEA42912!169
You might have to copy the text of the link into your browser's address bar (not the link location). For some reason it doesn't always seem to work as a hyperlink.
This demo file includes quite a complex form, with three subforms within it, for entering an invoice. From it a report can be opened of the current invoice with the Open Invoice button. You'll see that the report is set out very differently from the form. It does include one subreport, for the totals, but as far as I can tell your report would be even simpler as it will be based on a single query and not need any subreports. The file also demonstrates how to output the report as a .PDF file, which is really the prime purpose of the demo.