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Show JULY THE JOURNAL I becoming a carpenter or television Vhe repairman. Veterans who are not sure of their objectives may receive vocational, counseling from the VA. Next, VA reminded veterans to take along enough money of their own to tide them over for at least the first two months of training. It takes that long, under the Korean GI Bill, for a veterans first GI allowance check to reach him. JOURNAL weekly newspaper published ir jhe Interests of ihe residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. A matter at Entered as second-clas- s Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Ry INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 liTAIS m Vf i if NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION hm n tr Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, III. , Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $8.00 per year Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Mary II. Ilowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager Setvwcj, He has been awarded the Asiatic-Pacifi- c SerMUNICH, GERMANY Theater Ribbon with six geant First Class John S. Garcia, whose wife, Lucielle, lives at 7852 campaign stars, Philippine Libera-- ! Laura Ave., El Paso, Texas, recent- tion Medal and the Korean Service ly graduated from the Seventh Ribbon. OffiIlis father, Ben Garcia, lives in Armys cers Academy at Munich, Germany. Layton, Utah. k The Academys program Garcia, who entered the Army in techniincludes indoctrination in October 1913, arrived overseas last ques of combat leadership, stressMarch and is serving as a quartering infantry squad tactics and dethe with technician master supply ployment of men and equipment in 1 1th the field. Quartermaster Battalion. Non-Commission- ed six-wee- JMf - m When painting the frames of windows, pane protect the glass by coating each After with a thick soap and water paste. wards uaint splatters wasli olf easily. Notice to Water Users VETERANS' NEWS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, and all locations being from SLB&M, unless otherwise designated: 24S12 Parley Droubay, Woods for miscelCross, Ut.; .050 sec.-flaneous purposes from a 2 in. well bet. KK) and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 021.80 ft. and W. 2183 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 25, T2N, RlW. The water will be used for drinking, sanitation, car washing and cleaning purposes at garage, which uses will consume all of the water. 248 10 B. II. Noble. 2500 Beck St., North Salt Lake, Ut.; .45 sec.-ffor domestic use from a 10o-ftunnel at a point N. 570 ft. and W. 500 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 10, T3N, R1E. From the tunnel the water t. -- t. t. will be conveyed through pipe a distance of 500 ft. where it will be used for the domestic requirements of four families and for in2-i- n. fire procidental and lawns of and tection watering gardens. 24SG0 W. R. Roberts, Layton, stock-waterin- Ut.-- , .223 g, sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from a drain at a point N. 004 ft. from Eli Cor. Sec. 12, T4N, R2W. The water will be conveyed through pipe a distance of 1320 ft. where it will be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 70 acres of land embraced in NEUSEU and NWUSEU Sec. 12, T4N, R2W, and incidental stockfor watering purposes. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and .filed with the State Engineer. 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before August 31, 1953. 8-i- n, year-roun- d . . Joseph M. Tracy STATE ENGINEER Published in the Layton Journal, Layton, Utah, July 4, 1953 to Au. gust 1, 1953. dcrm va weU , kavg cream puffs sct AR 9oll NoAvA Would CALL WHIPPED CQEAtA VCHASTIED MLK"? MRS. REPSE1 , MOLDENVLLE, OtCL-Ar- . NoAK ft WOULD A gEAUT JLASS a contest ROUND-U- be a P ALBERT M. LERcN NORTHAMPTON , SEMD VouR WUMNOHOU Attributed by King Frtturcj Syndic PA". VaW' Cool Charm As another point to be kept in mind, VA urged veterans to check over carefully their application Wife Preservers JUKBJXjKoli PANCS, 15 tion. The monthly GI allowances are the only payments made under the Korean GI Bill. With the help of these checks, veteran - trainees must meet all their own training expenses tuition, fees, books, etc. 1953 Momi Numskull The reason is that the allowances are paid some time after the end of each month of training completed. But before VA can make a payment, it must receive a certification-signed by the veteran and his school or establishment stating that he actually was in training during that month. Allowance checks usually go out within 20 days after VA gets the certifica- nOAT(M STATF 1, Nearly nine times as many veta erans now have the special GI term life insurance policy as had it a year ago, Veterans Administration has announced. post-Kore- Insurance Acts of 1951, which set up this insurance, also provide another type of special life insurance a veterans for disabled on or after April 25, discharged disd 1951, with abilities that would be compensable if 10 per cent or more in degree. This insurance includes both term and permanent plans of coverage with conversion rights, but with no entitlement to dividends post-Kore- service-connecte- In April, 1952, only 2,205 of these policies were in force with a value of $19,13G,0H. A year later, or on April 30, 1953, the number of policies in force had increased to under the law. and the amount to $157,938,000. a Disabled veterans These policies are the may apply to VA for this insur-- ! term ance within one year from the date nonparticipating life insurance for which eligible VA finds their disabilities to be . a veterans must apply to But, a medical disVA within 120 days of their examination is required to deterservice. from mine whether the applicants are or charge separation uninsurable because of nonservice-connecte- d Eligible for this insurance are disabilities. a veterans with those In April, 1952, only 05 of these service in the U.S. Armed Forces anywhere in the world since June policies were in force, amounting In April 1953, the 27, 1950, the start of the Korean to $550,000. hostilities, who were ordered to number had increased to SS4, and active service for a period in excess the amount to $7,207,000. of 30 days and who were entitled has Administration Veterans to the free indemnity protection listed some helpful hints for vetof the law. erans planning to start training summer under the Korean GI this These policies may be renewed every 5 years at the premium rate Bill. d for the age. They First and foremost, VA said, a be not to converted other may any veteran should give plenty of type of GI life insurance, nor are thought to his choice of a training they entitled to dividends under the goal, and to the program that will law. But the premium cost for enable him to reach it. Under the most ages is the lowest of all other law, he may be allowed to change types of GI life insurance adminis- his program no more than once, so tered by VA. its to his advantage to choose a veterans who apply right in the first place. for this insurance within the fixed The goal which must be select120 days of their discharge or sep- ed before training can begin may aration do not require a medical be. educational, such as earning a examination. degree; professional, such as law The Servicemens Indemnity and or medicine, or vocational, such as 19,-fkH- forms, and make sure theyre completely filled out, before mailing them to VA. A photostat or certified copy of separation papers must accompany the application. Incomplete applications can mean unnecessary delays, VA said. Veterans who know what their training program and objective are must list these items on the application. Those who dont, and who want VA counseling as an aid in making up their minds, merely leave these two sections bland and, instead, fill in the section that requests counseling. VA has one final reminder for veterans who know what courses they want to take. If its possible, these veterans should make their own arrangements for gaining admittance to the school of their choice, before they file their applications. Eats Apple at 104 By VERA WINSTON 5, post-Kore- 5-y- non-convertib- le, figure-revealin- post-Kore- ? ? j j. i g, j ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were in then-attaine- Post-Kore- ' d service-connected- post-Kore- s FLATTERING pastel tones are used for a becoming summer dress that Is cool and practical. Cut on gracious Grecian goddesslines, the entire dress is of permanent-pleatenylon georgette. the is While it neckline is high and round with a small band collar, a change from the popular scoop neck, just as the covered shoulder is nice after a season of sleevelessness. Bandho ing marks the midriff and skirt is sunburst pleated. -- set. Limited space prohibits telling INSTEAD of a piece of birthda cake, Mrs. Eda J. Billings, of Lo Angeles, munches on an appl during celebration of her 101s birthday. Mrs. Billings was bor In Woodstock, Vt., in 1852. Sh migrated to California in 1906, bi still claims to be a New Englande at heart. (International you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief. MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. 0. Box 3122 Jackson E, Mississippi j |