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Show vacate yr h Thursday, September 11, 1952 Financial Advice to Veterans Planning to Enter Veterans with service since the the start of the Korean campaign who are planning to go to school under the Korean GI Bill were advised by the Veteran Administration to take enough money of their own to tide them over for about two months. The reason, VA explained, is that under the law, GI education and training allowances cant be paid until sometime after a veteran actually completes each month of training. Therefore, one month of the delay will be caused by the veteran completing his initial month of training. The law also requires that both the veteran and his school or training establishment submit a certification to the VA after to the efthe end of the month fect that the veteran actually was enrolled in training during t h at period. This, too, takes time,' so VA urges veterans, schools and establishments to get the certifications in as quickly as possible after the end of the month to keep the time at a minimum. Finally, after VA receives the it must compute certifications, how much GI allowance each veteran is entitled to, and must mail out the payments.- This process, VA said normally will be kept down to 20 days from the date VA receives the certification. Because of all these factors, veterans would be wise to allow for two months before they can expect a check from the government, VA said. Afterwards, of course, checks will come - post-Kor- ea tao. regularly each month, so long as they remain in training and their certifications are in order. A veteran who starts GI training after the 20th of a month will have to wait several days longer for his initial payment, VA pointed out. The reason is that VA cant process his certification until after he has completed his first full month of training. Payments for both periods the complete month and the few days of the preceding month will be included in his first check. The allowances for veterans in schools and training full-ticolleges under the new Korean GI Bill are $110 for those without dependents; $135 for those with one dependent, and $150 for those with more than one dependent. Allowances for part-tim- e training, training and institutional training are somewhat lower. The GI allowances are paid directly to veterans, and are the only payments made under the new Korean GI Bill. They are for the purpose of assisting veterans in meeting the costs of their training. Among Nurse Graduates Miss Roxie Lee Gordon, Hiawatha, will be among the 19 students who will graduate tonight from the St. Marks Hospital School of Nursing. The ceremonies are planned for 8:00 p.m. at St. Marks cathedral in Salt Lake City. Cate.,. to arrange for new listings or directory advertising in the New Telephone Directory 4 Vearl V. Mc- t Checks of Vets Now Payable To V.A. Direct Veterans were reminded today that they now may make their checks or money orders for government life insurance premiums payable to Veterans Administration. Heretofore, checks and money orders had to be made payable to "The Treasurer of the United States. As a result, the Veterans Administration said, many premium payments were sent to the Treasury Department rather than to the V. A. district or central office handling the in- surance account. Veterans were advised not to send cash through the mails but to use checks or on-ifar- m September Third Section Dowell, 27, Wichita Falls, Texas, entered a plea of guilty to the' charge of drunk driving. It was the judgment of the court that he Schools pay a fine of $150.00 or serve 75 days in the Carbon county jail. Part payment of $75.00 of the fine was paid and a stay of execution was granted on the balance until September 15, 1952. Robert HamilSeptember 5 ton, 31, (Price, paid a $10.00 fine upon entering a plea of guilty to the charge of speeding 45 miles per hour in a 35 mile zone. Clark' Tank Lines paid a $50.00 fine upon entering a plea of guil- ty to the charge of overloading. Halliburton Oil September 8 Well company, Craig, Colorado, paid a $50.00 fine upon entering a plea of guilty to the charge of overloading. Von W. Johnston, 21, Price, paid a fine of $10.00 when he entered a plea of guilty to the charge of speeding 50 miles per hour In a zone. Dee Ray Clark, 18, Carbonville entered a plea of guilty to the charge of reckless driving. The A defendant was fined $25.00. stay of execution on pyament of the fine was granted until Sep- CARTON 40-m- ile tember 25, 1952. Forrest Gilson, 57, Cleveland, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of running a stop sign and no drivers license in his posses-- ; sion. The court rendered judg- ment that the defendant be punished by a fine of $10.00 on the Elks charge of running stop sign and $10.00 on the charge of no driver's license. The fine of $10.00 for no drivers license was suspended upon presentation of his liA prize essay contest will be cense in court and a- stay of exesponsored by Price Elks lodge for cution was granted on the fineun-of $10.00 for running a stop sign journalism classes of the Carbon til September 10, 1952. THRlFTy-CONVE- NM postal money orders. Canceled cheeks or money order stub serve as premium receipts. v f to Feature Newspaper Week j i - high school and college in observance of National Newspaper Week, October 1 to 8, according to Dwight Wadleigh, grand exalted ruler of the lodge. Subject of the essays will be a Free Press Means to Americas Future Citizens, and will be open to members of the high school and college classes in journalism under J. Nile Washburn. First prize will be $25, second $15 and third $10. All manuscripts must be in to the judges by September 25, and must be 500 words each or less. Arrangements have been made by the lodge to have the classes visit the plant of The where the various production phases of a newspaper will be demonstrated and explained. Following this, the classes will adjourn to the hall of the new Elks lodge, where Bob Holden, local correspondent of the Salt Lake Tribune, will speak briefly on the theme of the freedom of the press. Sun-Advoc- More Spaghetti Theron Coon, September 9 Magna, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of overloading. The court rendered judgment that the defendant be punished by a fine of $50.00. Good cause appearing, therefore, $20.00 of said fine was suspended and the balance of $30.00 paid. Ira Ankrum, September 10 43, Price, was granted a stay of execution until October 3, 1952, on payment of a $15.00 fine upon entering a plea of guilty to the charge of no drivers license and improper turning. Roger Westfahl, 54, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of no drivers license on person. Upon the defendant showing his drivers license to the court, a fine of $10.00 was suspended. Demar Beck, Spanish Fork, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of overloading. The court rendered judgment that the defendant be punished by a fine of cause appearing, $50.00. Good therefore, $30.00 of said fine was suspended and $20.00 balance was paid. Arraignment in the matter of Clara Howard Miller, Price, charged with drunk driving, was continued until Monday, Septem- Utahs canners have boosted ber 15. their output of tomato paste and sauce Defense officials urge summer popular in making spafrom 380.000 cases in to preclude fuel ghetti 1S50 to more than 646,000 cases transportation tie-u- ps in the event last year. of an emergency. , Our Business Office coal-buyi- The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. ng Outstanding Value On Your Shopping List You get so much for so little when you buy Coca-ColDelicious refreshment the family loves. It provides a. ready hospitality for your guests, easy to serve and Heres what you have been waiting for always welcome. True, we have been compelled by higher costs to make a small increase in the wholesale price. But sunshine vitamin D milk in a new . . . economy-siz- extra rich Cloverleaf 400 e carton. - one-half-gal- this increase is only a trifling one, especially in re lation to our own added costs. We have kept it that will still remain way to make sure that Coca-Col- a now, as always, an outstanding value for you. EASY TO CARRY EASY TO STORE EASY TO POUR EASY TO RESEAL Ask for it either way . . . both trade-mar- k mean the tame thing. EASY TO OPEN ilbfcSliMiiiuu.in U PROTECTS HEALTH Cartons are formed, sterilized, filled, hermetically sealed without touch of human hands. tOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA - COLA BOTTLING COCA-COL- A COMFANY IY COMPANY OF PRICE |