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Show -- The Herald-Journa- l- Logan, Utah, Friday Evening, .'wmIhi 13 ut!' i'v fturli'.ss. , The break ,, de-li'- Surprise! Meat-Cranberr- Loaf y we have now got the strength on whot wing to proceed definitely about our business. We'tgive detached only one corps for the conquest of the Hrittany Peninsula so as to have the max-- j nnum forces for the main battle. Within a week there should be real developments on the present cult out gave General nlumer an opportunity to mighty blows at the shaken enemy. At the height of this action he u rote "My entire preoci upation these 'Us is to secure the destruction f a substantial portion of the "tiemy forces facing us Patton's liiird Army, on the marching wng of our forces, is closing in ns rapidly as possible His deployment through the bottleneck near A ranches was exceedingly diffi- - but ' xp' holiness has ,,m! ' f. w the the 1 li- Canadian forces of the British Second Army drove south fiom Caen towan Faluise. This pincers movement created the "Fair iso pocket," in which 100,000 enemy troops were captured, thousands more were killed or and thousands more wounded, thrown into du.oi'dct as they toward the Stine through fill ClS 'Faluise-Argentncorridor" On 13 August the Third Army the swept north trom LeMuiis h round held open by despeiate German tie southern flank of tie Gerresistance The Germans realized man Normandy position in the that the battle for Normandy was directum of Argentum Simultan- - lost and they began withdrawing These were preparatory While they were in pro-- g i es.s, Genet al Hodges: First Army ami the British Second Army were it pulsing ami crushing heavy V.-- t tt k x whit It the enemy launched in the desperate hope of driving a wedge to tile sea through Avtan-- t hes io cut on General Patton's Hie .south p'.'.ol-i- i p'ust Amu's Third Aimv bn ik thiough uiol.r Gent rnl Patton, util mg he n c pit poii'iet tnt e of a ruin: tin ust toiw.ild from the Act am es hiefth on 2 August ami tut of the Hi italic Pemnsul i v t August isolating the hulk ol the 2d P unhide and 2tiflh. 2""'h and front." 3 Spctdy Campaign Successful -, tad Get m in Infinity d. visions He seized his opportunity, di- The m t move was to estahhsii Hank along the Hois reding a vigorous pursuit of the ato shuttered German forces. There pio'tst our mini tlloit headfollowed a campaign which for ing t.itvvaid against att.uk from Following , cnusly. uiovis n ( the Seine under heavy pressure from both the grou.ui tfle and air. The Seine crossings were raked by fighter patr .U. Turning eastward from LeAl' ns and Argentan, the Third Ar ly raced for the river with such spued that supply by air w.is often necessary to maintain its momentum. By the capture of Mantes on IS August the German escape route was confined to crossings of the lower Seine noith-webeyond xt of Elbetif. (NEXT: Continental Fuivclopme it) SATISFACTION ASSURED Your family has dreamed of it Aoney-Ba- . . . and maybe they GuWantee have thought the time would never come when they could enjoy a juicy roast tSitliEve or a sizzling steak right off the fire. purchase Cranberry meat loaf is ideal for Christmas entertaining. Its an event worth waiting for . . . the ilys idea of a perfect meal. So take a tip, ladies FOOD STORE this week end for BE SURE OF NUTS FOR THE . they have hoped for it C BY GAYNOR MADDOX Chill until firm To serve, unmoid on salad greens ami serve with NEA Staff Writer with mayonnaise Leftover meat combined Here ate two other tart red cranberries will produce recipes for loaf ideal for Christ- entertaining a party meat Potato Salad mas season entertaining. (Serves Quick Cranberry Meat Loaf One quart tubed (Serves 6) cold boiled plain unflavored potatoes, One envelope grated onion. cup cups cold water, 2 minced pahsley, cup diced cel- gelatin, l1 6 tableg cranberries, ery, cup chopped sweet pickles cups fresh cup g cup diced cucumbers, 2 hard spoons light corn syrup ( used in place of cooked eggs. 2 cups boiled dress lugar may be 6 tamg. light corn syrup if desired), I Mix all ingredients teaspoon salt, sugar, blespoons together lemon juice, 1G cups lightly, saving part of 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon V4 to leftover meat, cup press chopped through strainer over top U cup chopped of salad for a garnish. Serve on chopped celery, salad greens green pepper. cold 4 cup Soften gelatine in Macaroni, Bologna Sa'ad water. Combine cranberries, light (Serves Two cups cooked macaroni, cut corn syrup, sugar and remaining small, 'i pound balogna lor other water, and cook until cranberries cut into strips, 1 cup are soft and skins pop open., Put sausage) through fine sieve. Add softened celery cut into match stick, 1 teaspoon gelatine, salt and lemon juice, stirrgrated onion, cup ing until gelatine is dissolved. chopped peanuts, 1 cup b oiled to mixture begins Chill until dressing mixed with 2 tablespoons thicken. Fold in meat, celery and chili sauce. Mox. Chill. Serve on green papper. Turn into loaf pan salad that has been rinsed in cold water. greens. . . . . . . fam- visit your AMERICAN satisfaction. meal-tim- e HOLIDAYS! BUY 1 YOURS NOW! Mix Nuts Delux. Lb Mix Nuts With Peanuts. Lb. Walnuts No. I. Per Lb. ..., Almonds IXL. Per Lb 49 Buy Victory Bonds 39 PORK SAUSAGE Pound 39 VEAL BREAST 59 BUTTER Sweet Cream Sparks AA 220 Quart Jar General Marshall's report the winning of World War on II. XVI i . THE BREAKOUT The second phase' of the invasion had two objectives: first the capture of the port of Cherbourg; the build-u- p and, second, of sufficient forces and material to enable the forces to break out from the beachhead and strike toward Germany. Now the fighting grew fiercer. After a bitter and costly fell on 27 struggle, Cherbourg June to the 4th, 9th, and 79th Divisions of General Collins VII Corps. Damage in the harbor was so extensive arid difficult of repairs that until the late fall thousands of tons of material were still pouring over the beaches. Other Allied forces had, by 1 July, deepened the beachhead by advances up to 20 miles in the area between Caen and St. Lo against increasingly sutbborn resistance in the defaggressively ended hedgerows of the Cotentin Peninsula. General Eisenhower wrote on 5 July: The going is extremely tough, three main causes responsible. The first of these, as always, is the fighting quality of the German soldier. The second is the nature of the Our while country. attack has to its fight way out M very narrow bottlenecks flank- by marshes and against an enemy who has a double hedgerow and an intervening ditch almost ith every 50 yards strong points. The the weather. Our unable to eificiency tsu) and my visit as ready-mad- e third cause is air has been operate at maximum and on top of this the mud were so bad during that I was reminded of LOOK.. for your big I.G.A. Adv. In Todays Issue of the Herald Journal I) See the Large Grocery & Meat Savings! feOgESs Tunisians wintertime. Even with clear weather it is extraordinarily difficult to point out a target that is an appropriate one for either dir of artillery In spite of the lack of a major in the beachport, the build-u- p head was completed late in July. On 1 August the 12th U. S. Army group, later designated the Central Group of Armies, became operational under the command of General Bradley. Its two armies the First, under Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, and the Tihrd, under Lt. Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., totaling 13 infantry and 3 armored divisions, had been assembled in the beachhead area. The Canadian First Army under General Crerar and the British Second Army under General Dempsey composed the 21st Army Group, later designated the Northern Group of Armies, commanded by Field Marshal Montgomery. Unprecedented Achievements These armies were still dependent on beachhead supply for their sustenance. Even with unseasonable bad weather which severely and almost destroyed damaged one of the two artificial port in stallations and halted unloading operations many times, an average of some 30,000 tons of supplies and 30,000 troops were handled every day. These achievements, without precedent in history, w, e not anticipated by the German defenders and, consequently, their plans for the defense of the French coast had not, taken them into acci unt. General Bradley was able, on 25 July, to mount the offensive which broke out of the beachhead at St. Lo and Avranches and carried the lines swiftly forward to the Meuse River. Preceding the ground attack 1,500 heavy bombers and hundreds of other combat aircraft dropped more than 3,390 tons of bombs on enemy positions on a narrow front The crushing power of the air attack and its pars alyzing effect on the enemy movement blasted the way. for rapid penetration of German lines. While observing preparations for the attack, one of the Army's outstanding soldiers, Lt. Gen. Lesley J. McNair, was killed by misdi-reet- d bombs of our own air force. Though his loss was a tremendous shock to our divisions, which he undoubtedly died in the way he had organized and trained, he General, McNair was preferred IGA Advertisement For Our Low Prices! K Here s oRAGES UlUACtt cBLE-e,- bo, dozi 3c Sunsweet . Large. 2 Lb. .. 350 .doz.trc! "4 Etesbtexas . l'2c lbs. 2c Ea. 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