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Show visit ties u LAJ M 1 strative activities necessary . in making the computations. Also, it expects the new system to be more equitable for veteran forced to remain away from training for extended periods of time, particularly during the early months of their program. ''The new system works this way; At the time a veteran enters or training under the Korean VA will compute the numGI Bill, ber of days of absence he' will be allowed during his period of enrollment, or during a period from the date he started 'whichever is less. training farm II Di:rj::!r3 Prepress in Vcsl SswIrj Contest Then, no deductions in allowance will be made until he exceeds his individual maximum. For enrollments that are in excess of 12 months, no carry-ovof unused absences will be allowed from one 12month period to the be next. Neither will carry-ovanschool to one from permitted other. In case a veteran quits his GI training program before the completion of his enrollment period, VA will not ask for any refund in GI allowance if he has exceeded his number of allowable absences. f mil-ion- ton, D. C. to San Francisco. Pontiacs outstanding long life through the years is proved by the fact that 70 per ent of the 5. 000, (NX) cars produced since ,1926 are still operating on the highways and giving dependable service to A. But should he training at any time in the future, his new number of allowable absences would be adjusted to take into account the excess that he had during his previous training. re-ent- er and Mr. Dwight D. Elsenhower are shown as they visited their farm at Gettysburg. Pa. With them la Wayna Roberts, construction engineer. The President told reporters that soaring prices have PRESIDENT kept him from buying several acres of land. The Eisenhowers spent about SO minutes looking over their brick and stone home, which (International Soundphoto ) will be ready for occupancy In the falL GI training allowances may be paid for any absences that exceed From Veterans Administration 1 that amount. simplified system of handling Korean Cl Bill training absences has been launched by the Veterans Administration to cut down on VAa administrative costa, and to give a break to veterans forced to be absent for long periods of time. . A new The system applies to veterans training and in ob ed schools such as trade and vocational schools. Under the law, these veterans are allowed absences up to a maximum of 30 days a year. But no Under VA's new system, a an will be permitted to take his allowable absences at any time during the period of enrollment. No deductions of GI allowance will be made until he has exceeded his total allowable limit for that year. Previously, allowable absences were computed on a d monthly basis.' If a veteran was absent from training too many times in any one month, his GI allowance for that month would be cut down. Under the new system, VA ex- Tm not kicking as high as you pects to reduce sharply its admini girls until they boost my pay." veter- pro-rate- C history. J. T. MURDOCK (second from left) of Ileber City, Utah, National Wool Growers Auxiliary president and contest director of the Make It Yourself with Wool Home Sewing Contest, discusses the 135,000-prix- e competition in New York with personnel of The Wool Bureau. Left to right are Felix J. Colangelo, the Bureaus secretary-treasureMrs. Murdock; Max F. Schmitt, president of tho Bureau, and Mary North, the Bureaus contest director. Open to all girls from 14 through 22 in the Western states, the event is sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary of the National Woof Growers Association, with the Bureaus cooperation. Awards are presented ifor tho best suits, coats and dresses made from virgin wool fabrics. MBS. r; School Lunch Costs Listed In Utah Report Utahs school lunch program cost $3.40 .million and provided lunches for 37 of Utahs 173,000 public school children last year. These facts were reported this week by Utah Foundation, the pri- actually was withdrawn. The report points out that since 1913 school lunch standards have been raised from a hot soup supplement type of program to a complete meal designed to provide at least one third to one half a childs daily nutritional requirements. During this same period, participation in the 'program has expandec about two and one half times, The Utah Foundation notes that Utah is one of only eight states that provides state funds for school lunch programs operating in the local districts. It is a Federal requirement, however, that states furnish administrative facilities in order to participate in Federa school lunch aid. it vate tax research organization. The Foundation study reveals that the average school lunch in Utah last year cost 32.0 cents. On the average, participants paid 18.1 cents, or slightly more than one half the cost of the meal. The Last year, 53 of all school remainder of the cost was subsi- lunches served in Utah were served dized by the Federal and State to adults. Although Federal policy Governments. indicates that charges to adults Last year the Public should be at least equal to the cost School Survey Commission recom to children plus the amount of mended that the school lunch pro- Federal aid received, Foundation gram be continued but that it be analysts reveal that eleven Utah financed without state funds. Utahs 1033 Special Session of the Legislature did not pass two measures which would have withdrawn state funds from the school lunch program. the However, question is expected to be an issue again in the 1955 Legislature. According to the Foundation study, the school .Junch program originated during the depression years largely as a relief measure sponsored by the Federal Government (W.P.A.) in conduction with local Parent-Teacheassociations and other civic organizations. It has since become a permanent part CARNATION of most school programs in Utah. In when it was expected that Federal support would be withdrawn from the school lunch Large 12 Oz. Pkg. program, the Legislature adopted a 4 excise tax on liquors and wines to raise approximately $230,000 a year, the report continues. During the first year, the tax yielded $392, ooo for the school Swift Premium lunch program, or 57 more than what proponents indicated was needed. In addition, the school lunch program continued to reto Eat Lb. ceive Federal aid which never Ready non-prof- GO-m- an m KHOE-O- i i i THE F j SIZ1 4.701 S 19-13- aio. mice slack 22.00 - I HO. Ml Cl -- 1' BLACK 25.05 ; .y-s'- ? 10. MICE BLACK 30.10 I 7 UCMMI MtCf. S.OO-1- S $7)60 7 mu HUS TAX AND KICAP7ASII WE GPG2DAG. GALE CAVE 25 PICNICS . BLACK 27.40 SIZE mit ON WHITEWALLS o mm id msm Study in Contrasts Gold Coin Bacon Beef Pot Roast S& 16H A Grade M Ml IKtfMMI Mt IONCM IlFAGI MVOJtfTff cEiilt OIU.JJ UK. m HU 43 E us Ml muimiu rat Spring Fryers Plus Tax and Recappable Tire ANNE'BHOCKnElD c:d co. licti st. LTiTTC:!. UTAH V ? school districts charged adulta the same prices as they did children for the lunches. Administration officials also indicated that some schools provide meals without charge to teachers and other adults in return for supervising the children in the lunchroom. The Foundation report concludes by noting that Utah serves a small er percentage of free lunches than most of the other states. In fiscs 1953, free lunches in Utah constituted about 33 of the total meals served. This percentage is less than one third the average for the nation. Only four states furnishei a lower percentage of free lunches than did Utah, field said, We have gradually in and her bull mastiff, Bushlass of Bulmar, are both ten months old, but their outlook on life in Melbourne, Australia, Is decidedly different. Anne prefers a violent approach to everyday problems, while Bush-la- ss remains quiet and ladylike In the most earsplitting altua-0Da (Interactional Exclusive) " ) i A MRS. VERNON FIELD, of Middle-tow- n, Ohio, who was told by doctors that motherhood might cost her life, happily cuddles her newborn baby girl at the Allegheny General Hospital In Pittsburgh. Eighteen months ago, Mrs. Field survived a delicate heart operation. (International Soundphoto) COFFEE VfKING 1 Pound Pkg. n 10 3 L BISQUICK GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Giant 40 oz. pkg. Watermelons lb. Sfc PEAS 10 VIENNA Sausage Can 10 RADISHES FROSTEE Ice Cream Mix VANILLA or CHOCOLATE Bunch,, H (OP Green Onions pkgs. for Pan Ready WEAVER AUTO REPAIR s; LIBBYS Ground Beef or Large Franks lbs. $n 00 ONLY US Triumphs TASTWELL CRUISER now , first production No. 303 Can FAMOUS ICELLY 670-1- 5 creased our production facilities as the popularity of the Pontiac has grown. Traditionally, among the ligh volume producers in the industry, Pontiacs are now assembled in seven GM plants throughout the country in addition to our main plant at Pontiac, Mich. Our employment currently is slightly over 17,000 and last year Pontiac Motor payroll was $83,701,008. We now have several plant additions under construction as part of the General Motors billion dollar expansion program. It took 2S years to build our first 5,000,000 cars. Pontias increasing popularity and the ever expanding automobile market should roll the next 5,000,000 Pontiacs off the assembly line in considerably less than half that time. Household Hint year of 3920 saw 1344157 Pontiac built and in April, 1935 the one A piece of upholstered furnimillionth car was produced with ture covered In red will look much the two millionth car following in larger than the same piece covNovember of 1940 five years ered in blue, yellow or green. later. Due to the interruption, of comLife mercial production during Work War II and the controls that folTT lowed, the three millionth Pontiac was not completed until March o: 1949. The upswing in production Tv after the War, however, resultec in the four millionth Pontiac roll fr.; ing off the line in August of 1951, just two and a half years after the third million. on the improveCommenting V in ment the rate of production ' over the past 28 years, Mr. Critch- - r Com Flakes . SMMj $1 f)CO (Q) S ICO. MICE i i I I IXCMAMOI i; SIZE , alXCMMUHClt The 12 Shop The Wise Way rs I " 28-ye- ar - f , The production rate of Pontiac has increased steadily over its - "S Iovr3 their owners. er - th ne er v Thnnu, June 24, 1954 P. 5.000- .000th Pontiac has produced its 5 car it was announced today M. Critchfield, Vice Robert by President of General Motors and General Manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Since the first Pontiac in 1926, the total volume of cars produced would completely fill a six-lahighway stretching from Washing th - Kayavillo. Davis County , Utah Pontiac Car rs y t GMC Produces Bunches U (Q Wise Way Super Market A.G. SAHARA VILLAGE ILG Prices Effective Friday and Saturday |