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Show 542 More Home Units Allocated For County Utah county's housing needs, which have been critical since construction of the Geneva steel plant began, will be amply filled with completion of homes thus far approved by the federal government, gov-ernment, believes George Smeath, county planning director. Mi. Smeath has just received word from Charles J. Hora assistant as-sistant regional representative of the national housing agency, Kansas Kan-sas City, Mo., that 542 additional housing units have been approved for the county. This with the 201? jreviously approved brings the total to 2559. A survey indicates 220 new homes have been completed, with 1250 more under construction, many of them practically ready for occupancy. Priorities for an additional ad-ditional 547 have been approved by the war production board and federal housing administration Mr. Smeath said applications by contractors are waiting for the additional ad-ditional 542 units just approved, and steps will be taken at once to secure the necessary priorities for these. T.ie 542 homes will be rental 3 4 I WAS A SLAVE TO CONSTIPATION Talk about being in bondage! bond-age! I felt as if I were walking walk-ing around in chains. Purges only helped me temporarily. Then I learned the cause of my constipation. It was lack of "bulk" in my diet. So I took a friend's advice and began eating kellogg's all-bran. It sure is a grand-tasting grand-tasting cereal and did Just what he said it would do. It got at the cause of my constipation con-stipation and corrected it! If your trouble is like mine, why don't you try al-bkan? Just eat it regularly, regu-larly, drink plenty of water and "Join the Regulars"! Made by Kellogg's in Battle Bat-tle Creek. wf Whatto do with your gum! Here's a word of advice to motorists who go bucketing merrily along thinking their oil filter is straining out the gum and goo that collects in all motor oil. Tain't so! After about 8,000 miles your filter ordinarily gets so clogged up that oil can't pass. It sidesteps through a by-pass valve and carries dust, gum and metal particles from the crankcase into your motor. That's an open invitation to repair bills so ask us to replace your oil filter element every 8,000 miles. It only takes a minute. Three Great Gasolines I do a lot of talking about Stand ard "Unsurpassed," but that sure doesn't mean you should forget Standard's two other grades of gasoline. No sir, for a fellow who' " wants the power, pick-up and antiknock anti-knock performance of a premium gasoline, he can't get better than Standard's Supreme. And for econ omy value, just stick to Flight. VJhcn your sffop'gpQO . f :f I? units, according- to the national housing agency report z irom $33 to jay.ou per montn ana ow units from $40 to ou per montn, shelter rent. O'Gara Promoted To Captain's Rank Warren O'Gara, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O'Gara of 144 North Third West, has been promoted to captain in the U. S. army. He is stationed in North Africa In a letter to his parents, which was written May 31 and arrived June 3, Captain O'Gara declared that "our men work closer together all of the time and much more efficiently than before. The entire outfit is in fine spirits and anxious to set up our guns. ..." He commented that the supply was running beautifully and the soldiers have plenty in the way of recreation, good food, etc. Captain O'Gara was a star athlete at Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college, and before that at the Juab high school at Nephi. ITALY (Continued from Page One) said that every allied port from Gibraltar to Cyprus was crowded with naval craft ranging from battleships to invasion barges. The question of a separate peace where Italy could withdraw from the war was being openly discussed in Premier Mussolini's domain, the Algiers newspaper Echo D' Alger reported. A European underground sta-titn, sta-titn, Gustave Siegfried Eins, was heard broadcasting a report that Mussolini himself was considering a separate peace whereby Italy could regain her lost African colonies. col-onies. The British commando raid on Crete, axis base guarding the Aegean sea invasion route tt, the Balkans, again focused attention on the eastern Mediterranean at a time when reliable reports reach ing Madrid from France said that- A. 1 T. II 1 . 1 me .ii.auan general stair acknowledged acknowl-edged it cannot dispatch sufficient Seeing if your stop light has ; - gone out is just about as easy as looking at the back of your neck. To make sure you're getting this mighty . important protection; ask ; any of us at the Sign of the Chevron to check it for you. If thejbulb is .out, we can install a new one in a flash. rfiiv,iii)iiiij nEDflnnv (Continued from Page Ont) were intact after fierce night battles, the mid-day communique said, ana front reports- asserted that a German detachment whlfiji had wedged Soviet positions to a depth of nearly a third of a mue yesterday,' was being annihiliated in a "battle of extermination." However, battles were continuing continu-ing at frenzied pitch as the Germans Ger-mans threw tens of thousands of troops and hundreds of tanks against the Soviet, lines all the way from the salient just north of OeL 200 miles south southwest of Moscow, to Belgorod, 50 miles above Kharkov. (The Berlin radio still re mained silent on the offensive, more than 24 hours after its forces attacked. A morning broadcast merely reported "livelier "live-lier activity" on the Russian frc-nt with the Soviets attacking in the strength of a company.) One hundred German .tanra blasted their way thsough the Soviet forward defense line between be-tween Orel and Kursk, 85 miles to the south, during the night, but ran into heavy depth defense fire that wrecked 38 of them and sent the survivors scurrying back to their own lines, the Soviet mid day communique said. Altogether 50 enemvtanks, in cluding 10 of the Mark VI "Tiger" class, were destroyed in this one sector alone. German infantry units which tried to exDloit the initial tank break-through were hurled back and the forward defense line was restored. In another sector Of - the Orel- Korsk front, one Soviet detach ment damaged or set fire to 17 German .tanks, and according to incomplete data, wiped out over 4,000 German officers and men. It was on the Orel-Kursk front that the Germans hammered out the only gain they have been able to maintain for more than a few hours since the start of the offensive of-fensive early yesterday. The Monday midnight com munique said that a small Axis detachment broke through Soviet forward defenses to a depth of 550 yards yesterday, but finally was halted by concentrated artillery artil-lery fire. The mid-day communique com-munique did not mention this break-through. JOriES (Continued from Page One) statement which was in the form of a report to the Senate Appropriations Ap-propriations Committee with a covering letter to Chairman Carter Car-ter Glass, D., Va. Republicans have offered investigation in-vestigation resolutions in both the house and senate. But house Democratic leaders are understood under-stood to haye passed word that the 'investigation,1 any? should . be made by the senate of which Wallace is the presiding officer. Jones' statement made public last night was a matter of 80 mimeographed pages. It remark' ed that Wallace's charges against RFC had been based on procure ment operations of relatively few of the materials being purchased abroad. Jones denied obstructing any of the programs but insisted that Wallace's ownboard had proved its "incompetence' in the work they are attempting to do." forces to the interior of Greece tt fend off an allied landing. If Italian garrisons deployed along the coast ofGreece should be attacked by alheclinvasion forces, these reports said, a coordinated co-ordinated blow from the rear by organized guerilla forces would place them in a desperate position. JOT -AT PAQLI Q0-SE3E Two Grand Plunges Filtered and Chlorinated OPEN EVERY DAY "IUY-VO" . EYE DROPS -.--For discomfort of Hay , Fever - Itching Eyes ; y4 Ounce " f r?o Bottle Satisfaction or . V1 ff.5oney Refunded .--r Provo Druir Co. 23 North University 'Avenue i Assistant- Postmaster 'Dies In Holiday Accident Near Funeral arrangements were being made today for Kenneth Ken-neth William Bailey, 45, assistant Provo postmaster and district dis-trict fcftir commander : of the American Legion, i who was killed in a tragic holiday automobile accident in which four other persons suffered injuries. Meanwhile, condition of Mrs. Madge T. Bailey, 42, wife of Mr. Bailey, and Elmer D. Loveless, former highway patrolman now employed at Geneva Works, who were seriously injured in the crash was reported "fairly good" at the Utah Valley hospital. The accident occurred Sunday night at 10 o'clock near Colton as Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Loveless were returning from a trip to Price, where they visited friends and relatives. Crashes Into Truck The automobile in which they were riding, owned by Mr. Bailey and driven by Mr. Loveless, crashed into a large truck parked on the highway without flares. Mr. Bailey was killed instantly. His wife suffered concussion, extensive ex-tensive lacerations of the nose and scalp, fractured ankle, and severe shock and bruises, according accord-ing to the physician's preliminary report. Mr. Looveless suffered fractured frac-tured ribs, slight concussion, cuts and bruises and possible chest injuries. in-juries. His wife's injuries were of a more minor nature and she was returned to her home Monday Mon-day after receiving emergency treatment at the hospital. Mr. Bailey was sitting in the front seat with Mr. Loveless when the accident occurred, with the two women sitting in the back seat. Truck Driver Hurt An unidentified driver for the Ungricht Truck Lines, who told officers he was in the act of setting set-ting out flares when the accident occurred, suffered severe injuries when struck by the, passenger car just before it crashed into the truck, according to Jack Sullivan of Helper, highway patrol sergeant, ser-geant, who headed the investigation. investiga-tion. , One northbound truck loaded with coal was parked on the highway high-way in the right lane of traffic, with a broken axel. Another, owned by Ungricht Truck Lines and loaded with miscellaneous merchandise, had backed up to the rear of the coal truck to load the latter's dual wheels, Sullivan said. The Ungricht truck was partly in the left lant of traffic. The northbound passenger car crashed into the front of the Uugricht truck. Sgt. Sullivan believed lights from" a" car traveling in the op posite dirtction may have blinded occupants of the passenger car so that they did not see the truck until an instant, before the crash. Mr, Bailey, well known for his leadership in the American Legion Le-gion and in civic activities, was born July 7, 1897, in Provo, son of Oliver W. and Nellie Cluff Bailey. He received his education in the Provo public schools and at Brigham Young university. He enlisted in the U. S. army April 6, 1917, and served in England Eng-land and France with the 145th Field Artillery during the first ': i looted frca "ina cpea HsnssT by Oscsr Rssh . . v the exciting reminiscence A : Cf a ccar puncher t&a Eyed $z txxte ths rip-rcarins days CT L..3 Li J MSSL I.CI2X CfiLl rl this int:resti.2 bock 2nd enjoy a g!sss cf Decker's CMABTI v ...... t J .... M '-v . HUM D E C K E R'PRODIICTS CO.. OCDEU, UT A (! Auto Cotton - v h at i i i ri ii i - - JLfit m" " i , f , , it- , ,- ' M ; ' . - : - JJ KENNETH W. BAILEY World war until January 16, 1919, when he was released. Mr. Bailey entered the employ of the United States post office at Provo upon his return from the war. He served as money order clerk for several years prior to his appointment as assistant postmaster December 1, 1939. He married Madge Thomas in Provo April 15, 1919. Mr. Bailey is a past commander command-er of Provo Post 13, American Legion, and only a month ago was elected commander of district four of the legiont which covers the territory from Lehi to Eureka. Eure-ka. He was a director of the Provo Rotary club. He was a member of the LDS church and held the office of elder at time of his death. Surviving besides his widow are one daughter, Barbara, his mother, and two brothers, Wallace Wal-lace H. Bailey of Eureka, Calif., and Harold Bailey of Provo. Funeral services will be Thursday Thurs-day at 1:30 p. m. in the Prove Sixth ward chapel, with Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd presiding. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Wednesday evening, and at the home, 234 West Second Sec-ond South, Thursday prior to the services. Burial 'will be in the Provo city cemetery. EDUDTT DBS? ALEIiCnU PILSEUER DEER o. s.;UAno:::?s (Continued from Page One) "northwestern coast ox . New Georgia Island, near the main Japanese base of Mttnda, and Kolombangara island, site of the enemy's supply: center at Vila. It is about' 15 miles in extent and very deep, and can he approached either from the north or the south by deep draft vessels; The loss of the Strong raised to 102 the navy's comppilation of U. S. naval losses in this war. (-This figure includes 78 sunk, 15 overdue and presumed lost and 9 destroyed to prevent capture. The Strong, designed as an answer an-swer to Japan's 2,000-ton Kagero class, was commissioned on Aug. 7 last year. The ship was armed with eight five-inch guns. Comdr. Wellings, who was its skipper, is one of four brothers in the navy. He was aboard the British battleship Rodney during the pursuit and sinking of the German battleship Bismarck. Wellings also served as assistant navel attache of the American embassy in London from August, 1940, until June, 1941. He had been serving in the office of the chief of naval operations when he was ordered to fit out, commission commis-sion and assume command of the Strong. ""' U. S. forces were reported to be in control of the western and southern approaches to the battle bat-tle area in the Solomons, and were pushing toward Munda. JAPAN (Continued from Page One) when the Nazis failed to break through at Stalingrad. When the Russians stopped the Germans there it is thought the Japanese high command undertook a realistic real-istic reassessment of Germany's chances of winning the war in the west. If the Japanese concluded con-cluded Germany faced defeat, then Tokyo must prepare for the day when the full Allied strength is going to be thrust against it. It still is possible that Japan actually plans to mount a Siberian offensive coordinated with the new German offensive on the eastern front. If so however, It would be the first indication of any coordinated strategy between Tokyo and Berlin. Mid-Autumn is considered the best time for Manchukuo operations opera-tions as far as weather is concerned con-cerned and Japan may be awaiting await-ing that moment to re-examine global strategy and estimate the chances of Germany holding out through the winter before com-mi com-mi ting' itself on what would be the biggest land offensive yet against the strong Soviet far eastern army. Story Lodge to Meet Wednesday Story Lodge No. 4', F. & A. M. will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m.To confer the FC degree. All members mem-bers and FCs are invited to attend. at-tend. StJoseph . ASPIRIN"1-WORLD'S ASPIRIN"1-WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT m ?f in it DAILY HERALD pnOVO, UTAH' COUNTT "OTAH TUES1AY. JULT lMt Uaue Recruiters In Utah County Stand side by side witli the men in the service Be a Lady Blue-Jacket? . Ensign Betty Waugh and Yeoman Yeo-man Florence Bovd of the Salt Lake recruiting office, will be at the Navy recruiting office in the post office building, until Wednesday Wed-nesday noon, and again Thursday afternoon, to talk over the Waves program with all girls interested in joining. Also, they will be in Springville and Nephi, Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. ' A sound truck is stationed on Center street between University avenue and First West street, in which the young women will give interviews. Also, , they are making mak-ing personal calls. Gars Damaged In Collision Two cars were damaged but nobody was injured in a collision at First West and Center street Monday night, according to Provo police. Mrs. Leota W. Steele of Provo had stopped at the intersection for a red light and her car was struck in the rear by a machine driven by Earl Riding of Ogden, officers said. A Marine is Haiti. (Adv. t"Www www.WMi,' jWWSi ssi It . Mi . mm r-.'.g v'.i.'.uiww m lo.n.mvr.i:: 1 1 1 . j 1 1 . i . 1 1 1 . j 1 1 n r i i in i i.l a i m. w Hit 1 I " " I , Vlv li j t - - - ni s 1 ' 'V irn L , H I 1 f ' x " - sssirinrcrf' J...,iv..,J ..i.t. Traditionally "first to fight," the Marines go into combat with everything from rifles and knives to "fox -hole" spades. And their tough, jungle-green jungle-green uniforms will take plenty of punishment. 7 The garments our Marines wear are designed for comfort and fighting efliciencvj. Even to the underwear with correct weights and styles for any shores. v You can have comfort and modern styling in underwear, too. For, during the past 40 years, the makers of Hanes Underwear have developed the art of turning downy cotton into underwear that feels good on you and gives long service. For instance, the Hanes -designed Crotch-Guard Crotch-Guard Sports (shown at right) provide gentle athletic support. For complete summer comfort, wear them with a Hanes Undershirt. Knit to exact chest size. Its highly absorbent fabric evaporates perspiration quicker keeps you cooler and" your top-shirt fresher. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C HAJVES UNDERWEAR POt MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERY SEASON tf you cannot always get your favorite Hanes style, please remember re-member that much of our production produc-tion is going to our Armid Forces. HANES UNDERWEAR , Exclusive at -:. - ' " .; PAGE 3 Aviation Cadet: :; Recruiter Herb Attempting to speea tne avia rT r&k nnvknrAmanf jtaTvtttaf art, . a A. A. A. I A. it . in central i tan, major uuver lt Shaffer, special army air force renresentative assiened for dutv ' 4n TTf o H tftHav vleltA Phvwa antl . other northern Utah eountv cities. . - "Aviation cadets are needed'- ana needed now if we are to continue the successful prosecu tion of victory," he said. "Young1; men of this area can qualify for . . . . . m thus choose the branch in which they.Avant to serve." he pointed UUl. . j iiuuiiiiauuii uii LiltJ laucli pro gram may be obtained from the army recruiting station, 209 Post Office building, he said. ; Men 17 years of age may enlist directly into the aviation cadet program, to be called to training sometime after they reach 18, he said. Men 18 to 26 may qualify - J it. 1 f . nuw anu men voiunLeqr ior mau--tion into, the air corps, he explained. ex-plained. Then Jet Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS White-In White-In Cream (medicated) faring out your naturally lighter lovellneJa, your clearer, younger skin appearance. To help dry up surface pimples and loosen blackheads use Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS Soap (medicated) along with the cream. Only J5c eacn. At toiletry counters or E. T. Browne Drug Co.. 127 Water St.. Naw York City. SatUracilow or money back. dressed to kill I f 4 lljp 3 T AND A n O O F CALIF O.-R-M I -A |