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Show TEST RUN, Dugway, Utah, Fri., August 18, 1967 llllll III I llllll III III III III Mlorw-- i rnitfc i mnrvmn l 111 Iff III Ml IllUlIf III III Mill HI If I tPtrii mi 1 , On July 21 and effective that date Congress enacted Public Law 6 which will liberalize moving expense allowance for civilian employees. In order to obtain the allowances provided by this Act, the employee must agree in writing to remain in Government service for 12 months following his transfer, unless separated for reasons beyond his control. Family Travel Expense In this portion of the Act there is a per diem allowance provided for the employee and his immediate family while en route between the old and new official duty stations. It also provides for the subsistence expenses of the employee and his immediate family for up to 30 days while occupying temporary quarters waiting for permanent living quarters! In addition, the employee and his spouse are allowed a round trip to the new. duty station to look for suitable housing. Real Estate Expenses The employee may be reimbursed for certain expenses incurred in selling and buying real estate and settling unexpired leases. Such expenses might include legal fees (as for title search), commissions, document stamps, transfer taxes, closing or settlement costs, and the like, as prescribed by regulations. The expenses of selling a residence would not include losses on the sale, as, for example, a sale price less than the purchase price of less than an appraised value. Miscellaneous Expenses This allowance is intended to cover a variety of expenses associated with breaking up housekeeping at one location and establishing a residence at a new location as a result of an authorized permanent change of station. Costs covered under this allowance include: disconnecting and connecting appliances, 89-51- ! J HM-ftW- bit 1 tMsiar I Mat' yaw mi hmm. tstd I V IK fcWw V yrtfyif fcm wwNi i N Mb equipment and utilities; cutting and fitting rugs, draperies and curtains moved from the old to the new residence; utility deposits not offset by refunds. Allowances for this purpose will normally be limited to: 1. $100, or the equivalent of one week's basic compensation, whichever is lesser, for an employee without immediate V X V kl MNLESS WIENERS .. , f 1 TOILET TISSUE : JLL...... V s. Ml ,389 JUICE 111 C'vflMwn fir Sm mm! ta 59 j CENTER RIB CHOPS U i ! yaf tamfta radpw. . J LVM CramtlMUh c ; SBW5' YOUR CHOICE y?. an S 79' Information About New Freedom Shares mm.for oniy - lilpssti sw m 1 h & ; SUGAR TdUt I obi frataa, Asserted msf vttu JMtf I raw 25' 49' 59' ICE 0 O Florida WhM Sm tat, Cm "T UQDID JOY . . DUZ -- DOWNEY fc: Jjjj IVORY SNOW or IVORY FLAKES FABRIC ' SOFTENER . - 88c 61csi:r....: ' " PREMIUM 89c 89C PECAN SANDIES DOVE LIQUID 61 14-o- z. Pkg. . . . . 49 s . separately? . A. THAT IS CORRECT. They must be BOUGHT IN CON- JUNCTION WITH SERIES E BONDS of the same or larger face amounts. For example, a $25 Freedom Share may be bought with each $25 E Bond, when on a REGULAR PLAN. The total price would be $39.00 ($20.25 for the Freedom Share and $18.75 for,,, the Bond). w Q. Can I buy as many Freedom Shares as I want, as long as 41 I purchase Series E Bonds of the same or larger face amounts? A. No, there are limits. If on a Payroll Savings Plan your " Freedom Share deductions are limited to $20.25 per weekly pay'jm period, or $40.50 per biweekly or semi monthly period, or $81.00 Plan at Banks, the" V per monthly pay period. On the am m i mri-w- nunc Affected Dependents By Gd. iudgef Savers Plus -- . CREARfl $1I QQC JO FRUIT BARS swim AttMtod . Bond-a-Mon- th nf?riirFVTe npn 0 MONTH. ifcfii wietiesy All Thooo hi " HaH " Bond-a-Mon- th y:m?mm v (3 I C ( Q. What are "Freedom Shares'? A. This is the designation given to the Treasury's new Unit-- , ed States Savings Notes, available May 1, 1967, for purchase ? along with Series E Savings bonds. Q. WHO MAY BUY Freedom Shares? A. Any individual who purchases Series E Bonds on some REGULAR, formal plan. Q. What do you mean by a "formal" plan? f A. IN EITHER ONE of two ways: (1) on Payroll Savings j which an under employee whereby an employer maintains a plan may authorize deductions from HIS SALARY OR WAGES; or (2 Plan whereby a depositor authorizes monthly on a deductions from an account AT HIS BANK. In both cases, Bonds are bought for the employee or depositor with the funds deducted, combination will be PURCHASED and the Freedom Share-Bon- d IN THE SAME MANNER. Q. What is the Interest rate on Freedom Shares? A. Like Series E Bonds, they are bought at a discount and , the increase to face value represents "interest' . For Freedom Shares, , this will average 4.74 per cent a year when held for the full 4M , , years to maturity. ' Q. DOES THE SAME rate now apply to E Bonds? A. No. E Bonds continue to return an average of 4.15 per cent when held to their seven-yematurity. Q. Can Freedom Shares be cashed before maturity? A. FREEDOM SHARES can be redeemed after being held t for one year. Series E Bonds, of course, may be redeemed after two months. 't Q. What do Freedom Shares cost? A. They are issued only in face amounts of $25, $50, $75, and $100, with corresponding purchase prices of $20.25, $40.50, $60.75 and $81.00. In other words they cost 81 per cent of the ., face amounts. Q. BUT SERIES E Bonds cost only 75 per cent of their face.jvalue. Why do Freedom Shares cost more? A. Because they mature in a much shorter length of time u only'4Vi years as compared with 7 years for E Bonds. Q. Do I understand that Freedom Shares cannot lie bought' ar ORANGE JUICE gr...-- V . C $1 I DINNER ROUS K I 33' SCREAM PUFFS 2 J 5 $1 COFFEE CAKE sr ,....73' COOKIES 3-FRENCH BREAD C Ill $ 1 4t$1 jSPICE CAKE sr.....; Na. , Mdmms. MA . . -- c TT 89-51- V SiSEB MS TER ftE 89( 1 Hili" W.l h V bw, fftrwf I mm 3 J textta 3. Y nnn3 ........7 family; t2. $200, or the equivalent of two weeks' basic compensation, whichever is lesser, for an employee with immediate family. Higher amounts may be allowed if supported by acceptable reasons or paid bills.' Li such cases, the employee could receive an amount equal to two weeks basic compensation if he has an immediate family or one week's basic compensation if he is a single mover. The maximum allowance may not exceed the rate for the top step of GS-1Remember that the allowances from Public Law 6 are NOT to be included as income for tax purposes. Transportation of Household Goods The weight limitation for the shipment of household goods was increased from 7,000 to 11,000 pounds. CHOK j bn wM Moving Expense Law Changed for Civilians tj)J SOFA in Japan JO Unaccompanied military dependent! desiring to go to Japan are reminded that unlets the military sponsor is stationed in or is physically present in Japan, dependents re not entitled to the privileges provided under the Status of Forces Agreement (SOFA) with Japan except for medical care and dependent schooling. A visa is necessary to enter Japan and duty must be paid on all Items subject to duty, when unaccompanied dependents pass through Japanese customs. This includes entry of a privately owned vehicle, unless the traveler fouNESIM CHARMER A big has a nonresident visa and a --4leAeN smile is ngnvd by Kmihy resident of Japan guarantees Yeager iMI rrtmxlmg mi the brmtk Mmrtm the vehicle will be shipped , Corf Ah Sieiicti, from Japan within twelve 11" native 0 Hawaii MT months. (ANF) .jor tia, o jo7 grter Carnival Quen of Kmnroh. - "i' ff' ) I |