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Show V 21, 1945 The Hillfielder tnefifs. Services WAC Notes 9( Veeirans 'jferecJ that the warii over and servicemen are being feVv tb'tfifiusands, the overall picture of govern-HSft- s t and services for honorably discharged vet- Most of these are on increased importance. fite LTo nnlv to veterans wnu sdw service alter Sept. 16, W.v ,L on terminationV,.of the. war RPrvi . ond prior iu thp U1C.," oclviug yu while in J more or suffering disabling injuries By CpL Elizabeth Anne DePew This past week Pfc. Alline B. Collins, Sgt. Rosalie LaMarca, of these. benefits and services, as prepared by Hattie Ortzman, Cpl. BeaCpl. tabulat on beiOW: is listed Vationai trice Tolmich, Cpl. Lucy Yura-sit- s, READJUSTMENT Cpl. Francis Gable and Cpl. provides for a readjustment allow- -, ri Bill of Rights wages received in excess of $3, Gladys Leichliter less any week, oer departed for for a maximum of 52 weeks. Eight weeks of this is centers for separation their disme udjS oi service witft four Ufnr each montn oi liin allowed for each additional month up to the maxi- - charges. By now each of these amerence be- - girls are enjoying the comforts Lif employed veterans "lu $100 per month. The Veterans and of their own homes and the comearnings net tneu -. this nn lanes ; " wnrlrina w.ivu6i &idie un- - panionships of their families. compensation agencies.' The " 1 Oofresher or uuuci me in best of luck to each of you I civilian life. r iu oic aiwnouwyam Kerans with $75 provided for those with dependents. Cpl. Lucille Kressin discoverj.ur n ior one Ltrainine is given io any ft.yiKduring ed during the very, first meal to be given the veterans that vear we ate at the 4135th mess hall to available those is whose !n Additional schooling was interruoted by the war. depending on the that there is definitely a trick in the proper way to wash a lime spent in the services. Such interruption is pre-"25 Seems the water was a when he tray. tinder was armentered the the veteran ! is taeinffo smicrVit trifle allowances in hotter than she imagined thp . (An iiia w.avvu uxriwcs aie and at the final rinse her tray it tilBw me rcgiwuoi dropped with a dull thud to the . Uee of this. ' rB n flf - II- nT f0nT, bottom of the GI can where it veterans wuu a minimum iiiuiimuui n iTAnnf i nnsl nanHman i could not be retrieved. Of course w m- - I have been having my own &mutgra training, ims moj en $92 per month as training troubles along this same line. I The single veteran is giv Vith additional allowances "ovuie uccuuems. ine keep grasping the same corner unnuics applications ror of the tray each time I wash it Lj veterans Aaminisirauu " and found just the other day to those that I have almost a week's acThe various states offer vocational training of a disability handicap. Tuition, books, tools for cumulation of everything from t treatment, appliances and maintenanceal are given with corn to gravy lodged there. funds for This week I shall probably rehere are no service requirements. re dispensed by state rehabilitation agencies in the vari-i- te verse the procedure and really capitals. get the situation well in hand. varans having accrued c redits with their state unemploy- - Incidentally, the food has been tompensation agency can m ake use of these prior to exer- grand and the attitude of the entheir rights to me readjustment auuwance. oucn creaixs listed men has been admired by nrMerved at the time the veteran entered service and are all members of our sauadron. This is handled by the state unem-eble after discharge. Tomorrow, the nation celecompensation agenc y. There are no service brates Thanksgiving day. To those of us still in service and EMFLO xMENT those veterans who have already in the job they left when entering the been . . . this day t is possible for veterans a s provided by the GI Bill of holds discharged For significance. special 90 mus be within made for this after t l Application days in time four the the first years Secommittee of the local rge with the guns throughout the world have k Service Board, it sucn oecomes necessary. ceased firing; thousands of GI's tVncatinnal guidance and have been returned to their it by veterans' is in homes and families following which Administration, resentatives is offered months of enemy action overseas charge of this entire program. S. Employment Serv and still thousands more have or a pros4. care sees to veterans. obtained be thetic discharge almost within their may appliance The U. S. Civil Service service- - reach. Thanks for all these veteran the suffering by ission grants extra credit disability by securing things. To the families who have and preference, under connected suffered the loss of loved ones authorization. prior conditions, to veterans in this war . . . those men shall a treatment phydesignated by aw active service during sician, including necessary mednot be forgotten nor shall the t of war or are suffering ication, as well as prosthetic ap- contributions which they made in these to attain the peace which Is ours. are furnished pliances, on this can be cases the Veterans' Adminiled at any postoffice. stration.by ANTIQUE BOMB states also give such 5. Veterans who served durWorkmen clearing the debris tnce.) unex- Guarantees on loans for ing a period of war and are so in central London dig up a bombs so frequently tnat disabled ploded by ise or construction of to it usually causes no excitement. farms or business prop-- r disability that they are unable adeBut recently a furor was caused farm or business equip-a- re earn a living and have no apan unexploded bomb from of means when may support, quate made for veterans un- care in War I was discovered. full World receive and for GI Bill of Rights. The ply r veterans' Administration fawas of the type drop- bomb The smade with a com-- A it tVii-nnn- k fct jcu""6 v"" R?M-ts.i- m edu-V-- .ii he V . -- I ... CA1MfinA-iMn.- t.J u";c suf-beca- use State-feder- nt Out-patie- nt ; Out-patie- service-connect- ed disabil-niormati- nt on ! service-connect- private 5" itee the guarantee covers per cent. Maximum is $2000. The region-tonAdministration on such loans. s' of-Pa- ss SONS AND HOSPITAL CARE Pensions of $11.50 tn $ns Rth are nairi tn velaronc Milities from in- - resulting incurred in or uisease tf Pied by active W sorvipp for such incurred in Pwe Servino Kim o an Additional w case i Kim. benefits are of helplessness, cm:, are made to the vp re- - veterans' Administration 1 Case disahilitir ptonnected, veterans ll or U y received r luwed with ring World in line Pensions of of hJ5ip.'s isPmanent increased fafV; continuous receipt x or when age 65 is inere arp iirv.;f,tno Zome: The regional Dkrl l.nistration off here applications - i 5?made. 'CnPJet! .h0.spital care in ministration f'"g transportation, fa-fa- ble "uunia, j. lie abKCk"ess y certifying f"cy ca;" pay expenses. by thV Veterans' ed cility INSURANCE AND DEATH BENEFITS 1. National Service Life insurance must have been secured after Oct. 8, 1940, to be eligible for conversion. Premium payments must be continued after discharge and the policy must be converted within eight years after the date it went into ef fect. Premiums are waived after continuous total a disabilitv before reaching the age of 60. Death benefits are payable under a monthlycareplan of as selected. This is taken of Insurance, Director the by Veterans Administration, Wash ington. D. C. 2. When death comes to the soldier while in active service as the result of injury or disease incurred in line of duty or after discharge caused by service connected disability, the widow is given $50 per month, with ad riitinnal amounts for minor chll dren as a pension. Dependenta mother or father are allowed or $25 pension of $45 a month each in case both are alive. fSnrh npnsinns for peacetime service are lower.) This is under the jurisdiction of the Veterans six-mon- ths Men's League Lf. Edwards Resumes Leads New Bowling Play Bowling Loop Field Lt. Joseph Edwards bowled The Hill Men's Bowling league resumed play Monday night after taking the previous Monday off because of the Armistice day holiday. The Siberians, league leaders up to Monday night, had an off night which dropped them two place? in the standings as the Hill Fielders went into the top spot followed by the Eager Beavers. The Siberians lost all four points in taking their' plunge from the lead, while the Eager Beavers added the same number to their standings in jumping from fourth to second place. The Hill Fielders added three out oi a possible four tallies to their won column in taking over first place. No season records were broken as the keglers resumed play. TEAM STANDINGS Team Won T.ost Pot. 01 13 .639 Fipl.Wa 22 14 .611 Beavers Eager 15 .583 Siberians ., 21 1 21 .556 Mustangs 19 17 .528 Gutter Balls , 19 Ramblers .525 .21 Hill 17 lifiiniq(niD 19 .412 !l8 22 .450 Metal Maulers .361 . 13 23 Outlaws ; , 22 10 .278 Branch I team series .( Mustangs) 2mi. Hign High team game (Eager Beavers) 1005. High individual series (Clyde Taylor) 554. High individual 231. game (Clyde Taylor) H. over his head last Thursday evening when he rolled a 571 series which put him in first place on the OATSC officers bowling league. Team high three game actual found the PX team with 828. Individual high three game actual, credited Edwards with 571, putting Lt. Col. Harold Younger, JAGD, in second place with a total of 537. Individual high single game actual found Edwards with 215 and Lt. Cleon Hutchison, both on the PX team, with 199. The top six bowlers for the evening were Edwards with 571- - v inn er, 537; Hutchison, 523; Sullivan, too; oigei, 4U4 and Campbell with 481. TEAM STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pot. Post Exchange 1.000 i JAGD ... . 2 Air Inspectors 0 1935th SCU Has New Chief Capt. Frank C. Cox became the new chief of the flight op erations section at Hill Field, recently, replacing Maj. Lloy C. Willis. Capt. Cox formerly held the position of engineering officer of the section. Maj. Willis became chief of the base services division in the change in assignments. Other changes in the division saw Maj. Johnnie P. Harlow reassigned to OATSC security officer and chief of the base security section from provost marshal, Lt. Harry J. Thompson to chief of the base administrative section from assistant chief of this section, and Lt. Philip R. Lane to provost marshal from assistant intelligence officer. THEY, TOO, SERVE Nisei (Americans of Japanese : Bowling loop at Hill Field had a dull night in Ogden last Tuesday with no recno ords being broken and changes made in the standings. The Green Taggers added four more points to their won column at the expense of the cellar-plaHigh Marks, and the Pin Busters in third place narrowed the margin between them and the second place Gutter Snypes by taking three of the four points in their contest. ce ; TEAH STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Team 1 .781 25 Green Taggers 17 .469 15 Gutter Snypes 18 14 .438 Pin Busters 10 .313 22 High Marks .. High individual score (Jewel Shelby) 172. Season's high (Greta Hyde) 201. High individual series (Bernie Peterson) 467. Season's high (Greta Hyde) 489. High team score (Green Taggers) 680. Season's high (Gutter Snypes) 693. High team series (Green Taggers) 1913. Season's high (Gutter Snypes) 2014. One 12 bass chromatic triple keyboard. Practically new. $60. Contact Pfc. Walter Unck, ext. 659 or Personnel services section. FOR SALE . . . Accordion, Miller scale with for 1 . under ' circumstances. certain Peacetime service qualifies the serviceman for burial in such cemeterv if destitute at the time of death. Further information can be obtained from the superintendent of the nearest national cemetery. ; flag to be 6 An American is procasket the to used drape vided for the burial of servicemen by the Veterans Administration. These go to the next of kin after burial. Artmin?:trnf inn. 7. A uniform type of headstone War World oi 3. The widows marker is provided to or grave service-cott t.erane with a u- a,r nf all honorably mc mar nected disability whose death discharged servicemen when results from a This is supplied bv the cause, are given pensions Quartermaster General, U. S. of $35 per month with additional Army, Washington 25, p. C . and amounts for each minor child. nearest railroad ' . n- delivered at the There are limitations on other- station. parfor income and no benefit , , , .333 .333 .000 Women Make No Changes istration offices. 4. A maximum of $100 for f . .666 .668 1 1 Flight Operations InThe Standings Women's descent) of unquestioned loyalty trained at a secret Army school, will be used by General MacAr in intelligence work and as - thur Such penents in such . cases. . according to the interpreters, i. ::n4-War Relocation Authority. sions are unaer xne junsuituuu of the regional Veterans Admin servicemen who served during a j time of war or were aiscnaigeu for disability incurred in line of a duty causing them to receive AdminVeterans The oension. istration is responsible for administering this benefit. (Some states provide a similar burial allowance.) 5. Veterans who saw service war may reduring a time of national cema in ceive burial made. is this for if request etery This may also include such serviceman's wife, widow or children j Supply Number One Supply Number Two Well, do something I've beea rbb4P |