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Show X,tjf 'r YANKS CROWD Aide Announced ! The HERE'S MORE ABOUT Store esione Herald-Journ- al Saturday Evening, February (Continued from page one threw their crack 25th panzer division against the northern sector of the allies' beachhead. d British troops told United Press Correspondent Reynolds Packard that "hundreds of Germans probably were killed in the savage close quarter fighting that preceded the repulse of a single German armored counter- via Bataan 'Bullet' for Tokyo r 5, 191 1. la- at Sears and Shop Anzio-Nuettun- o v ,.sj f --' Battle-hardene- FINISHED BUNK BEDS blow. FKED ALLEN 'ONTON, former Utah State ultural college athU'te and Lnt leader, is the new auto-- t the sales manager for Allen, ed IASKA, 9 Store in Logan, accord-- I Cardall, manager. io Joseph was a star backficld man lie football field, played and M Men basketball. I has been selected on several iar teams both in basketball football. He comes to Logan direct from :his new position 'irestone training field. ed has already moved his and states he is ily to Logan s remely happy to have, the priv-of being back in good old Lstone nt m i ires ting the . but bj be to cost of partment expends 1 per cent ioi The llacy boot Com-- I sales is all items :t paper, nes anil ens, ami CONTENTION BEICKEES six. SBipts valley. O.,, Feb. 5 (l..Iri 'OLUHBUS, must meet ericas newspapers pur-- e new deal's "calculated with to discredit the press fcree-fpl- attack on government n censorship, and d Ipaganda, of power in the te branch, Gov. John V. last d cent-Izatio- execu- Bricker night. t Marine Air Head British and Americans were reported battling side by side in some sectors as the allies struck back against an enemy offensive believed directed westward from Leone railthe Cistema-Camp- o road toward British positions above Carroceto. Additional hundreds of prisoners were taken, boosting to 1,500 the total captured since the allies stormed ashore two weeks ago. Fifty miles to the south, American mountain troops sought to wrest Cassino, fulcrum of the enemy Gustav line, from the Germans in one of the bitterest battles of the Italian campaign. Defenders Hold Advantage An official commentator conceded the odds were on the defenders," who, apparently under orders to fight to the last man, had converted every floor of every house into a pillbox which had to be taken Individually, frequentfrom ly under withering cross-fir- e neighboring buildings. In an attempt to cut off the enemy garrison from the north, other 5th army units were advancing through the mountains behind the German citadel after smashing a fierce counterattack at Mt. Manna. Unlike the soviet command at Stalingrad a year ago, Gens. Nikolai F. Vatutin and Ivan S. Konev of the 1st and 2nd Ukrainian armies were making no demand for the surrender of the German armies encircled in the middle Dnieper pocket. If only to avenge the German at slaughter of their countrymen Kiev, Smolensk, and the ether Russian the key soviet cities, determined to command appeared the destroy the trapped units to said llast man. Stockholm reports en- -' 50,000 of the original 100,000 elided troops already had been annihilated. new Flying Like a bullet headed for Tokyo is the nose of this who died there Fortress, named "Bataan in honor of the heroes w'H be It jUsed fighting and as the victims of Jap brutality. General MacArtnur on his flying visits to southwest members crew inspe., At Boeing's Seattle plant, three fronts. assssUint Shocmaker Hershel to Left Cpl. new right: ship. the and SSgt, v rg engineer; SSgt. Sterling Bone, radioman, engineer. Gumm, Wallace Warns of 1 ' r American Fascism report it ces gets from LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5 (L'.E) The central problem of postwar and democracy for labor, business toagriculture will be to work into an gether without slipping Vice PresiFascism, American dent Henry A. Wallace said in an address here last night. big A postwar struggle among business, big labor and big agriculture might bring fascism to this country, he warned m a rally in speech at a Shrine auditorium in which he of predicted a "serious conflict are "the big three unless they the superior claims of recognize the general welfare of the common man. another he labor ces have & :ad of 33 A' jes that war :rue, hut is ustry re ;s taxes after an em- - r I J $ vic ' m; f i v 1 ar , n A r i cost mot pace. of be A for the ated. It ceptable le little ined. It for the er cent It ran an iaj. Gen. Ralph J. Mitchell, U. S. in the of New commands all larine Corps aviation rifle area. A native ritain. Conn., the larine flying Veteran bove, EXPLOSION LONDON, Feb. 5 (I'.m The war office announced today that six service men and four civilians were killed and eight, persons were injured in an explosion during the loading of ammunition trucks at a railway station in northern England yesterday. served iroughout World War I on luam, and has been active in ring since 1920. His son, Ealph, is a Navy ensign. Sturdy Wheels Youll like the modern lines of this carriage and the hood with ease with which it rolls smoothly. Has sun visor, folding foot extension, back 'rest that can be extra safeadjusted, plated metal handle, foot brake for ty. Folds compactly. n bill feet, as survv Scopts Mark 34th Anniversary ils ever lumwiwumiHWIKIIJ Ijor, MM1"-!?- WHUWWMC1 In--n s ntil sis Tokyo, on tins s g!ar-o- f the nputing is the re that Everj boy in the land al wind should be one I Because Scouting develops a true sense of among boys of all backgrounds: because in wartime Scouting speeds Victor' and in peacetime it builds all the characteristics that make for admirable manhood. brotherhood f ' ; fr J5 v " I , mi 4- fleas Iiwnir . Bov Scouts, Cubs and their adult volunteer Boy Scout Week, Feb, 8 to anniversary of the founding of Scouting in the United States, since lsie, more than 11,490,000 American boys and men nave Atreed that "Its Great to be a Scout: Kore than LCOO.OUO kders will observe f;. FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH it V! National Association Member of Federal Reserve System and F.D.I.C. ' ' - f " 7.1 " ' t -' . i i - 'i ' !; lirt, ? 1 i x.- -. r 3 'i P V t i 45 COIL SPRING FILLED STUDIO couches PBlue or Rayon Covered spring filled studio couches with decorative wood trim in a selection of beautiful good grade tapestry covers. Metal hinge. Colors of rust or blue. All coil er Sta-la- - j'-- ; Af,' 1-- 2 COWI. IW tY Mt MWVICt me T III Etc U WT Off. I really intended to give up coming south this year but, well, you have no idea how I missed Palm Beach! mv ; left-han- e L Ball Bearings Leatherette Cover Rubber Tires 1.) 1 -. S'-- Others At 22.95, 25.95, 29.95, 31.95 KAUFMANS non troppo, the dainty and delicate Scherzando, the lovely and Andante somewhat melancholy and the lively Rondo. His playing of the Beethoven Sonata in A Major was faultless, although it seemed to the writer that Mr. Kaufman perhaps did not feel it quite a3 deeply as The Symphonie Espagnole. But that is merely a matter of personal taste. The Brahms-KreislHungarian Dance in F, the Chopin Mazurka in A Minor, and the Paganini Caprice No. 20 arranged by Kreis-le- r were brilliantly and feelingly interpreted. The Paganini-KreislCaprice gave an opportunity for the violinist to display his red technic. markable The last group of modern American numbers showed that Mr. understands the blue Kaufman harmonies and the jazz rhythms as well as he does the classical and romantic. The compositions themselves were very interesting and delightful. The violinist is very fortunate in having his wife accompany him, She is a remarkably fine pianist, an artist and virtuoso in her own right. Besides she is an unusually sympathetic accompanist. One was struck with the perfect accord between the two; she not only followed him but supported and supplemented his playing. It takes years of constant working together by two artists equally goo 1 to reach such perfect ensemble work. Logari music lovers should consider themselves privileged to have Deen able to enjoy the musical treat offered them last evening, for they certainly listened to an artist who only needs to be widely li ard to attain the fame enjoyed by Heifitz, Menuhin and others. SALE Reg, 19.95 HERE'S MORE ABOUT from Page aie full twin size and may 'be separated to make an ideal twin bed set. Guard rail ami sturdy .adder comes is part of the outfit. Answers your space problem. BABY BUGGIES CLEARANCE BUY THAT WAR BCHD!i (Continued LADDER INCLUDED value! Smart !.JJ0ut8tanding "''Junfmi.she i bunk beds that L er , r-- GUARD RAIL and r;rT HERE'S MORE ABOUT SIX WARDS (Continued New Shipment! from Page I) s. wL.-- Stl " v WALNUT VENEER of $61,475 or $775 above the quota. Cornish was reported over the top when the last compilation was Since listed in the Herald-Journa- l. BEDROOM SUITES that time Logan Sixth has also checked over and practically every other ward and community has made satisfactory advance- fji ment Bench Vanity 2 Pillows Mattress Coil Springs Just received, new shipment. Sears offers you this bedroom suite at a price that will amaze you. Its an opportunity, dont let it go by. Director William Peterson of the drive for Cache county, said he wanted the people of this area to know why he and his central committee had not subscribed to the plan of the state committee to send a special train loaded with war equipment and a military band, to Cache Valley in the interests of the campaign. "When we have had virtually every home in the county visited workers and alby our bond-driv- e most everyone has been given an opportunity to purchase bonds or make commitments to do so; ar.d these purchases and commitments are sufficient to give Cache its goal, I cant see why any high pressure methods should be used to stimulate the people to further action, Director Peterson explained. The people here are pretty well anchored . . . they have stability and they don't need a cannon shot off after the campaign is about over. Explanation "If the proposal had come from the state committee earlier, and if we had been informed before the last minute, then our committee would have considered, bringing the train into the valley. As it is, the state officers suggested that schools be dismissed in Lewiston, Richmond, Smithfield, Hy-ruLogan and Wellsville and serve luncheon to the crew and band members in Richmond and Wellsville. Our central committee here voted to a man that it would not be wise to bring this special event to Cache under present circumstances. In announcing the success of e workers up Lewisthe ton way, Mr. Barber listed the following men and women who had turned the trick: B. T. Pond, chairman; S. H. Pond, E. E. Hendricks, Clayton C. Nielsen, G. A. Hogan, Lucille Van Orden, Dow Lewis, J. W. Baer, Saul E. Hyer, E. M. Van Orden, J. M. Bemhisel, T. R. Holt, M. G. Hyer, Lloyd Wheeler. Philin Bergson, H. M. Spackman, Ruby Wheeler, H., S. Karren, Dolly Lewis, Harold Johnson, Lee Pond, H. M. Waddoups, Arnold Troseth, Alice Pond, Ted Lewis, H. F. Bemhisel, Dick Karren, Rose Spackman, J. A. Ransom, P-- W. Boman, Libbie Karren, Milton Johnson, Orita Barber, L. D. Bod'ly, Helen Hyer, D. O. Hendrick, Gladys Hyer, George Vaddoiips,' Marie Pond, Thelma Bemhisel, C. Jay Van Orden, Leda Pond, Yictor Waddoups, Beth Weaver, Erwin D. Wiser, Lorain Karren, J. Hen Stocks, Elna Wood, O. E.' Tyner, Lowell Van Noy, Orlo Jones, C. B. Stoddard, LeRoy Jones, Reed Theurer and E. R. Karren. Chairmen of the various wards and communities used different methods in turning in their sales to date. Some of them reported only cash on hand and some reported cash sales and commitments: however, those reporting over the top have the cash on the Chest Bed c. YARD GOODS 6 or jsq Widths MAKE BUYING EASY LINK DOOR MATS Wood Links Joined PAYMENT PLAN! Each Size 18x25 Inches RUG 9X12-FOO- T t Heavy iPNv Weight Americas finest, bar none! Laboratory tests prove It the heaviest, best, enameled surface floor covering available at any price. Stainproof, easily cleaned with dmp cloth. Wont curl or turn up t the edges. Beautifully designed patterns. Sizes in ruge for all rooms, or available in yardage, USE SEARS EASY JQ With Metal Wires Keep the house spick and span by placing one of these mats at front and back doors. 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Easy to lay cleaned. , GIBRALTAR F Let Sears Lay Your loor-O-Leu- LINOLEUM PASTE i (lyt Gallon '....1.29 tK - - (Ulil CEMENT 6Jc Quart Gallon ....1.98 i LINOLEUM Prompt Service Expert Workmanship Reasonable Prices II I With Patented Felt Back inlaid! Our finost smartest, longest-wearin- g x- Extra thick, extra smooth Gibraltar with Comtra heavy felt back to cushion your step. stain-proof, surface spotproOf, pact, m -- r wear-defyi- easily cleaned. SQ. YD. Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday Thru Saturday r arrT- 2S1 NORTH MAIN m. LOGAN, UTAH PHONE 501 fliKssagfei |