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Show October 16, li51 TI1E J Ol'KN AL Vets Information Service Veterans Administration received 29,190 home loan applications for guaranty during August, the fifth highest month in the 10 year history of the (II loan program, VA has announced. The August total exceeded the July total by 13,901 applications and it was IK percent above the 31.227 applications received during August, 105.'. VA also reported it received appraisal requests for 90, 521 proposed and existing homes during August, an increase of 0,117 units over July and 120 percent higher than the August, 1923 total of 12,120. Of the 015,021 homes for which VA received appraisal requests, 32,320 were for proposed homes, an increase of 2, 020 over July, and 11,271 were for existing homes, an increase of over the previous tively high level" thiough the end of this year since the rate of appraisal requests has been up con- both feet. Loss or peimancnt loss of uf of one or both hands. 2. 2. The disabled veterans discharged before October 2, 1921, have until October 20, 1021 in which to apply for a Government grant towaid the purchase of an automobile or other conveyance, Veterans Administiation has an- nounced. VA is authorized by law to make a payment not to exceed $1,GH) toward the pi ice of an automobile or conveyance, including special appliances, to Woild War II and a veterans entitled to compensation for three types of lequiies that eligible veteians wishing to take advantage of law thh benefit apply within three years after October 20, 1931 or three years after sepaiation fiom active service, whichever is mu-- t later. VA said eligible veterans may tile application at the VA office nearest their home. Jacket Lines 17 53-33-1- 53-33-1- 5, 4 ..... :H .Ms W f rN. post-Kore- 53-331- 6. w, ,, y , ' LOS ANGELES Because he was requiied to take a physical examination befoie entering a summer camp for blind children, Andrew Nicholsen, 14, through a quiik of fate, regained perfect left eyesight. Through a series of accidents during the early years of his life, Andrew had lost total sight in his right eye and was down to his last five percent in the left eye. However, a donating eye surgeon, Dr. Henry Yen Lee, was in attendance at the California Babies and Childrens Hospital and through his operation, Andrew leguined his sight. Pictured above is nurse Barbara Goldwater. (left) giving Andrew a visual test. REFERENDUM OF SENATE BILL 29 Chapter 22, Laws of Utah, 1933 First Special Session An Act Abolishing Carbon College as a State Maintained Institution; Providing for Disposition by the Board of Examiners of Real and Personal Property Comprising Said College; and Repealing Sections and Utah Code Annotated, 1953, Relating to the Establishment and Operation of Car4, Regains His Eyesight Complete loss of sight in both eyes or permanent impairment of vision in both eyes to a degree constituting irtual blindness. disabilities. month. The three types of disabilities VA expects the rate of home loan are: 1. Loss or permanent loss of one applications to continue at rela 53-33-1- 3 oi siderably since last February. Loan applications for homes for which VA has to determine reasonable values are usually submitted to VA about three to eight months after the appraisal requests. Eligible Page 7, bon College. BALLOT TITLE Proposition No. 2 AN ACT PROVIDING THAT CARBON COLLEGE BE DISCONTINUED AS A STATE MAINTAINED COLLEGE; THAT THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS DISPOSE OF ALL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY COMPRISING SAID COLLEGE IN SUCH MANNER AS IT DEEMS TO BE TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE STATE OF UTAH. I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing are full, correct and true copies of: (1). The Title as enacted, and, (2). The Ballot Title, in Referendum of Senate Bill 29 (Chapter 22, Laws of Utah, First Special Session, 1953), as will appear on the Ballot as Referendum Proposition Number Tw'o, at the General Election, November 2, 1954, and as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah at Salt Lake City, this 1st day of October, 1954. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State SEAL REFERENDUM TO SENATE BILL 39 Chapter 24, Laws of Utah, 1953 First Special Session V" Act Abolishing the Operation of Dixie College, Snow College and Weber College as State Maintained Institutions; Providing for the Transfer of All Real and Personal Property Comprising Said Colleges on Condition That They Be Maintained as Colleges; and to Both Inclusive and Sections Repealing Sections to Both Inclusive, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and Chapter 85, Laws of Utah 1953, Relating to the Establishment and Operation of Dixie, Snow, and Weber Colleges. BALLOT TITLE Proposition No. 1 AN ACT PROVIDING THAT DIXIE, SNOW, AND WEBER JUNIOR COLLEGES BE DISCONTINUED AS STATE MAINTAINED SCHOOLS, AND FOR TRANSFER BY THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF ALL PROPERTY COMPRISING SAID COLLEGES TO A TRANSFEREE ON CONDITION THAT SAID TRANSFEREE OPERATE THEM AS COLLEGES. IF THEY FAIL TO BE OPERATED AS COLLEGES, THEN ALL SAID PROPERTY SHALL REVERT TO THE STATE. IF SUCH TRANSFER IS OF DOUBTFUL CONSTITUTIONALITY, OR HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL, THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS SHALL SELL THE PROPERTIES TO THE SAME TRANSFEREE FOR SUCH CONSIDERATION AS IT DEEMS PROPER CONSIDERING THE SAVING TO THE STATE IN BEING RELIEVED OF THEIR OPERATION. I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing are full, correct and true copies of; (1). the Title as enacted, ana, (2). the Ballot Title, in Referendum of Senate Bill 39 (Chapter 24, Laws of Utah, First Special Session, 1953), as will appear on the Ballot as Referendum Proposition Number One, at the General Election, November 2, 1954, and as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah at Salt Lake City, this 1st day of October, 1954. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State SEAL 53-33- 53-33-- 11 53-33-- 12 -1 53-33- -7 FAIR... IS IT To close Carbon College by hasty last-minu- te legislation? IS IT SOUND ECONOMY... To close permanently one of the states least ex- pensive schools? To give away a million dollar investment in buildings and equipment? IS IT FAIR THAT SUPPORTERS OF CARBON COLLEGE By VERA WINSTON EASY to wear and smart is the suit with a jacket that while it is of the casual variety, is neither quite boxy nor quite fitted. This line is used for a good suit done in deep ruby red or deep sapphire blue smooth woolen. It comes with its own h sweater blouse of wool jersey with ribbing at the elbow length sleeves and waist. Suit jacket has classic collar and revers, four flapped pockets and matching bone buttons. The skirt . . . Will abide by any decision made by a competent committee with time to investigate all the phases of Carbon Junior College. Until such a study is made vote . . . AGAINST SENATE BILL NO. 29 dyed-to-matc- All fair-mind- citizens should vote to ed SAVE CARBON COLLEGE is slim. 7 HfiT H EXCEPTIONAL INCOME SPARE OR FULL TIME COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL VENDING $.4 fv MACHINES FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE TO OUR DEALERS By reliable wholesale concern, in order to establish new outlets for General Vending Merchandise and Sundry Products, PLUS in this area. We a Brand New Line that is will furnish all machims and establish route without charge for responsible person who has the money to handle his merchandise for cash. You do not buy the machines, but you do keep the profits. Must have good car, good character, good credit and carry not less than 8300 (K) worth of merchandise. NON-COMPETITIV- E No Soiling or Soliciting No Experience Necessary Will Train Person Selected We Place Machines for You No Charge for Dealership For Personal Interview write; Mound City Products .2512 Olive St., Suite 201 St. Louis S, Missouri Include Your Phone Number m |