The journal., June 28, 1956, Image 2

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Two
complete your program.
Q—I am
a
News for Vets
Questions and Answers
Q-I recently started in col
lege under the Korean GI Bill,
to study agronomy. I have come
to the conclusion that I would]
be better off receiving an AB
degree in liberal arts. Would
such a switch at this time be con-
Q—I have been informed that
I Will need a physical examina
tion in order to reinstate my lap
sed
%GI
insurance policy. M.vl
brother is a doctor. Could I get|
my examination from him?
A—No. A veteran's physical!
examination may not be given
by a doctor who is related to him,
associated with him in business,
or who has a financial interest in
his insurance.
"peacetime veter­
an," inasmuch as I entered mili
tary service after January 31,
1955. Would I be eligible for VA
hospitalization?
A—You would be eligible only
if you were discharged for a|
disability incurred in line of duty
or if you are receiving VA com
pensation for a service-connected
or service-aggravated disability.
Q—Is it possible to train part
time under Public Law 16, the
law that provides training for|
disabled veterans?
A—You may train part-time I
only if your disability prevents
you from training on a full-time|
basis.
Q—Premiums
011
my World
War II GI term insurance policy
are being waived because I have
been totally disabled for more
than six months. While my policy
is under waiver, do I have the
right to convert it to a perman
ent plan of insurance?
Q—My three-year deadline for
starting Korean GI training will
come in about six months. How
ever, I recently enlisted in the
armed forces, and I will be on
active duty when that date
comes around. Will I b*» able to
start my training idler 1 get out
of service?
A—No. Under the law, a vet
eran must begin Korean GI train
ing within three years from the
date of his first discharge. The
law has not made any exceptions
for veterans in .•-.•rvicc mi their
deadline dates
(•J—I had two per:
military service
195
195
first discharge or three
is from my second?
A—Your starting dea.um.' is
th.ee years from your second
discharge. Veterans with more
than one period of service dur
ing the Korean i inflict compute
their deadline In in their final
di«eh-'ru«\
ON
4
WITH
kmm
i i
RCA-Wkirlpool
A NO SAVE
ON THESE MODELS!
DcLuxe 1 Ton
Regular 8349.95
Now 1^*31(^,95
Standard 1 Ton
4
Re.
Now
$289-95
AT-
516 Ndrth Street
Phone 20
Q—May a veteran join with a
non-veteran in obtaining a GI
business loan?
loan on which VA's guaranty is
based will be in proportion to
the veteran's interest in the loan.
The guaranty cannot extend to
sidered my one-and-only change I any portion of the loan constitut-1
of course? I ing the non-veteran's contribu
A—It would not be considered I tion to the enterprise.
a change of course, if there is no[
Q—I am considered a "peace
time veteran," since I entered
military service in March, 1955.
Am I eligible for VA hospital
care on the same basis as a war
veteran?
A—Yes, but the amount of the I portion of farm land belongingl
extension of time involved overl Q—I interrupted my Koreanlof the new bridge will be 97Vfe
the time originally required told schooling to return to active! feet and carry a width of 32 feet.l
in uniform more than a year.I was incorporated in the contract,!
Will I be allowed to resume my I is the rechanneling of the
months must prove to VA that
the suspension was due to rea-|
sons beyond his control.
A—No. The only condition
which "peacetime veterans" may
A—If you chanue to a new
program of GI on-the-job train
ing, you will receive the full al
lowance paid to veterans begin
ning their courses. Your periodic
reductions will begin four
months after you start your new
(ourse.
Q—I
am
of Kor
one from
1952
U few
••adlim- k
tinning
another from
ks ago. What
starting Kor
three years
A—Yes. Veterans who suspend
Korean GI training for more
than 12 months, because of mili
tary service, will be permitted
to continue training after their
discharge. Ordinarily, a veteran
who suspends for more than 121 facing SR 564 will start his pro-lRamage, cf
be admitted to VA hospitals arel Past
der other than dishonorable con
ditions for a disability incurred]
in line of duty or (2) they are re
ceiving VA compensation for a|
service-connected or serviee-ag
gravated disability.
Q—I have a lapsed World War
II permanent GI insurance pol
icy. If I reinstated it, would I be
entitled to all the regular divid
ends which have been declared
during the time it was lapsed?
ducing the cash outlay.
A—You may convert your GI
term policy to any permanent! Q—I have been taking on-the-|
plan other than an endowment. job training under the Korean
You will not be required to take
a physical examination.
pk .uiik to sell the
home I bought with a GI loan.
Are there any disadvantages in
allowing the bi -er to take over
GI mortgi e and continue
making pa.ymc its on it?
A—The disadvantage is that
under present law you remain
personally liable for payment of|
your GI loan, even though the
buyer who takes over your mort
gage agrees to make the pay-l
ments. You will be relieved of I
liability if the buyer pay
cash or gets his own loan.
Q—I hold a special $10,000
Korean GI term insurance policy.
May I convert this to permanent
insurance? I am not disabled.
A—No. Under the law, special
Korean GI term insurance for
he non-disabled may not be
•onverted to permanent forms of
nsurance. Service-disabled Ko
rea veterans, however, do have
the right to obtain convertible
term policies. They also may
take out permanent plans of in
surance from the beginning if
they \vi«h.
-I want ti appeal VA's de
cision regarding my application
for disability compensation.
Where do I send my appeal— to
my Regional Office or to the VA
Board of Veterans Appeals in
Washington. D. C.?
A—You should submit your
appeal to the VA Regional Office
having your nuords.
Q—I have just ogne on activeI
duty, and I am covered by $10,000
free indemnity. Am I supposed
'.o send VA ,i h.-t of my bene-|
ficiaries?
A—Your list of beneficiaries!
should not be sent to VA. It
should go to your branch of ser
vice instead. The military de
partments maintain these records
servicemen.
Q—
I am a disabled Korea vet
eran. Will I get help in choosing
n course of vocational rehabilita
tion training under Public Law
..94?
A—Yes. You will receive voca
nii.il*counseling to help you get
l-i tier idea of your aptitudes
and abilities, so that you will be
able to make a wise choice of
training objective.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Cas.
No. ClL'G
Estate of Woodrow Kecrest, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
"-rest, of 702 Dewey Avenue, Cam
bildge, Ohio, has beeii duly appointed
ar.p.Mistratrix of the estate of Wood
t. .v f'^oca^ed, iate of Seneca
'i)'.vn.-.: jp. Noble Ccuntv, Ohiy.
tillers uii: rfiqimca to file their
liihns with snid fiduciary within fourl
"iths.
Dated this 22nd d.iv of June, 1956
EARL P. McGlNNLS.
Probate
Judge
of
52-1-2
said
County.
Work Renewed Caldwell Edges Out
Summerfield 5-4
into Duck Creek a short
(Continued from page one
Summerfield. The fill will be 90
feet wide and carry the samcll Siiivru :!d bowed to the
level as SR 78. A similar will! Caldwell diamondmen Friday
will be necessary on the opposite! evening by a score of 4 to 5
end of the bridge, consuming a| The Summerfield nine led the
to John Morris.
The bridge structure will be ofl
concrete slab on cap piling, sim-|
ilar in construction to the bridge
completed last summer on SR|
563 in Enoch township.
Project Engineer V. O. Barn-|
house stated today that the length
military service. I expect to bel Another major change, which
No definite action was initiated!
as lh
i t.
ult of the meeting.
Cloud Burst
'Continued from page one)
large number of trees and caused
one way traffic to be maintained
Monday on SR 566 near the
Vance McDonald home.
Due to the heavy rains, the
beach at Seneca Lake was again
closed to the public, Sunday,
when the lake waters flooded the
pier and reached up above the
life guard stand.
Supt. J. E. Douglass said that
Possum Valley was particularly
hard hit by the cyclone and
heavy rains.
High water was reported Sun
day at Harriettsville, Middleburg
and East Union and USR 21 at
Coal Ridge, although traffic was
maintained here.
A large tree blocked the high
way on SR 76 near the John
Millhone farm in Brookfield
township, Sunday but the state
highway crew remedied this
situation in a matter of onl\
few hours.
Industrial Leaders'
game 4
Repairs are being made by the! carpenter
local maintenance crews on the! MvConnell ss
lower end of SR 564, which was!
(Continued trom pace one)
posed area would provide an
ideal consolidated school district,
steps were initiated for the five
district area meeting.
It was the county board's ex
pressed hope that a district could
be formulated and result in a
A—Yes. In fact, those divid
ends could be applied toward the
cost of reinstatement, thus re-| with the announcement that the
GI Bill for one year, and my GI
allowance has been reduced
three rmes at four-month in
tervals. I'm planning to change
Jo a new job training course in
a different field. Will I get the
full rate of GI allowance paid to
beginners, or will I be paid the
reduced rate ani I'm in
my present course?
first grade enrollment wouldl
total around 87.
With the two largest districts!
concerned, faced" with a similar
situation, it has been viewed
that a consolidation would result
in the construction of an improv
to
2
was
waters| three 0f
education after I get out, even! of Salt Run over which the new! uciiiTg the game-winning single,
though my cut-off date for start-! bridge will span. Salt Run is the! Carpenter was the losing pitcher
ing GI training will have passed? principal stream in that particu-l
lar area and eventually
empties!
spence cf'
badly battered and cut up dur-1 Nicholson
u
j'ntei
(1) if they were discharged un-lcoa* trucks and excessive ihawsl ^eber, 2b
and rains.
Totals
from ^avy|KernS)
State Department!
rf
(Continued from page one)
Attending the meeting Friday
were President McMillen: Diel ofl Ila Clymer, $63.80.
Woodsfield Robert Whitcomb of
Caldwell, second vice president
James Gahris, third vice presi
dent of McConnelsville John M.
Penrose, secretary-treasurer, ofl
Marietta, and John Patterson, of|
Chesterhill.
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
going into the sixth
mmng, but Marvin Jackson hit
a single driving two Caldwell
runnel's across home plate to tie
the score 4 all.
In the last of the 7th inning,
with Lewis on 2nd base, Chic
wak hit a single to drive in the
final and winning run. Frank
Spence served as the head um
pjre
and'dem Estadt worked the
base line The wjnnjng
pitcher
chicwak, who collected
Caldwell's five hits in
Caldwell—5
distance!
Rex, 2b
below the Olive bridge. I Wikander, If
With the completion of the! Lewis, lb
bridge structure, the successful! Chicwak,
contractor for the job of resur-1 Ferguson, ss
ject. The state department oflKeeton, 2b
highways, Columbus, announced! Jackson,
that the contract for the resur-l Moore, rf
facing job will be let Tuesday,! Totals
July 3. The proposed improve-! Summerfield—4
ment will be in Olive and Enoch! LeaifUr( ]f
townships, and will be for a dis-|crUm 3^
tance of 6.69 miles. I singer, lb
Ab
1
4
3
4
2
2
3
3
1
26
Ab
3
3
3
4
2
2
2
2
3
24
0
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
5
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
4
a Semon, batted for Rex in 4th.
R. Johnson, batted for Ram
age in 4th.
S. Johnson, batted for Moore
in 4th.
Three Accidents
(Continued from page one)
the passing horn, something
broader educational program fori happened to his truck. He sug
the students of the area. I gested that it felt like a blown
In the Caldwell district, short-! tire and that his left front wheel
age of classrooms is imminent| locked.
As a result of the steering
failure, the van pulled left of
the center line causing the
accident. Stark received a lacer
ated elbow and injury to his
shoulder and hip when the van
hit the right bank of the road
and turned on its side. Ruben
ed educational program, adequate. ,in
care for the district's needs Stark, 18. route 2, Whipple, a
passenger in 11 k• van. was not
to
for many years.
An informal question and an-|
swer period was held. Several
i u^stions were asked from board I
rnc.nbers present at the meeting.
injured.
No charges were filed in the
accident and the furniture van
continued its trip after it was
placed back on its wheels by the
Ziler wrecker.
Dorothy Louise Horn, 28, of
2266 Newton street, Akron, and
Qlena McCartney, 50, of route 2,
OrrviJle, were the drivers in
volved in the third mishap. The
accident occurred at the corner
of West and Main streets at ap
proximately 10:21 a. m. Sunday.
Horn, driving a 49 Plymouth
collided with McCartney in
1955 Nash. The first vehicle reJ
ceived damage to the left rear
fender and the McCartney car
was hit on the left front fender
Charles E. Schaffer, 73, i
passenger -in the first vehicle
and Edward McCartney, 11, in
the second car as well as the two
drivers were not injured in
accident.
According to Sheriff Comuvuy
Horn did not grant the right-of
way to the second vehicle and
disregarded the stop signal. mi
ever, no charges were filed.
Red Cross
(Continued from cage one)
Center—Hattie VanFleet, S68.50
Elk Lloyd E. Ullman, $62.00
Enoch St. Mary's church
$51.25 Jackson Ethyl Court
nev, $67.51 Jefferson TI. V.
Eiehhorn, $51.25 Dexter City
Marion Emily Havener
$71.10 Summerfield Emily
King, $98.52 Noble Mrs. W.
Reed, $114.25.
Olive Mrs. Edna Davis
$181.00 Caldwell A—Mrs. Sarah
Young, $125.25 Caldwell
Newspaper representa i v e s| Homer Johnson, $78.25 Caldwell
were asked to attend this meet-l
ing in order that the work of thel
council might be publicized. This]
group included James Young of|
Woodsfield Ted Bauer of Mari
etta, and Estadt of Caldwell.
LEGAL NOTICE
THE UNDKRSIGNED will offer for
sale, at public iuution. Thursday.
July 12. 1!)56, at the late residence of
Williiim H. Snyder, commonly known
us Herb Snyder, deceased, located one
mile north of Summerfield, Noble
County, Ohio, on State Route 513,
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m„ the
lollowing personal property belonging
to the estate of William H. Snyder
deceased, consisting in part of:
10 milk cows: 1 bull, 2 years old:
1 bull. 1 year-old 1 bull. 6 months
old horse, 15 hens, milk cooler, milk'
ing macnine, electric hot water tank,
milk cans, extension ladder, lot of
small tools, double set of harness and
the following horse drawn machinery:
manure spreader, wagon, riding plow,
riding cultivator, hay rake and other|
articles too numerous to mention
Terms of Sale—Cash in hard
at tune of sale.
Auctioneer—Harold Amos».
PAUL O. SNYDER. Executor
of the Estate of Wflliam
H. Snyder, deceased.
52-1
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. til25
Estate of Kay Elswick, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
E. T.uk'ton. of 28 South Roys Avenue.
Columbus, Ohio, has been duly ap
pointed administrator with the Will
Annexed of the estate of Ray Elswick.
deceased, late of Caldwell. Noble
County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file theirl
claim:-, with said fiduciary within four|
months.
Dated this 18th dav of June. 1956.
EARL P. McGINNIS
Frcbat? Judge of said County!
52-1-2
Classifieds Fay IHvidends
Riehcreek. $150.00:
Gladvs Seffens.
Mary
Caldwell
$81.00.
Sharon R. P. Elliott, $104.30
:.tock Alfred Brown, $36.40
Wayne Audrey Long, $55.75
and the business and industry
classification, headed by John
Harmon, $683.50. This lattei
amount includes the special ~ifts
etc.
TROOP MEETING
Members of Troop 4,
ROBIN HOOD A Real F!our Special!
l{p«H»l:ir or Drip
1 S. C«:tADE
At
umi
FLOUR
1 WHEATLEY'S Large 2'i Size Can
PUMPKIN 2
i UESII
COUNTRY EGGS 3
See Our New
Strained 1
BLISS COFFEE •87*
1 sr.r.vs No. 30:j Sizf C::n
FRUIT COCKTAIL 4
NABISCO SUGARED
lSONE
i
Scouts, held their la^t mixtai*
during the vacation period, Tues
day evening in their rooms undei
Ralston's Rexall store. Tw
members of the American Lejjioi
auxiliary served refreshments ii
appreciation of the girls helpini
in the sale of Poppies. The meet
ing closed with the Fri*. n-.',. .i.j
circle.
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Winners of the raffle dr v.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Colurr
bus, spent the weekend wit
relatives and friends in Nob!
county.
k
HOME-GROWN
ir.
held Sunday night at St. Philo
mena Catholic church, were an
nounced today by Mrs. Sebnstia:
Crock, chairman of the group i:
charge of the social. Mrs. Doro
thy Fowler, door prize lirs
prize, Elmer Miller second priz(
Gilbert Crock third puze, Agnc
Crock fourth prize, Mrs. E
Nau, and fifth prize, Joe Elia
FlU'SH
Its
Cam 25*
$|-OQ
doz
V
New!
DONUT COOKIES
CONN'S FRESH
POTATO CHSPS
bac 59 59 39 25
GOOD "EF.I ROASTS
1
ROAST 3 S9£
AST
1
29
BASKET
NEW IRISH COBBLER
Musselman's Anple Cider Full Strength
Mm
3C
1
LARGE, RIPE
$|29
WARM
$
TUBE
NEGAR
es2
xi-: w TRANSPARENT
l*Ebi4li3 2 £3
EACH
25-Lb. Sack
GOLDEN SCN INSTANT
LARGE CAN
COFFEE *1"
KLLLOGG S Thev re Really Delicious!
SPECIAL K CEREAL
INZ BABY
Junior Food
MACKEi
MOTOR OIL
ASSORTED Your Choice
A NEW GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER!
*1
STRAW HATS
LONGIIORM COLBY
£MCESE
at la iL
39
COLD
jMAh TOMATOES
35-29
POTATOES 10 69=15 95
21
29
Thursday, June 28, 1956
29c
Food Display!
16
jar
EEL
UN
21C
2-GAL.
CAN SJ45
49
FULL IB
FREE!
ROCKET
mf
ue
am
ARGARINE
9' 1 n. Free!
29c
52'
Home
Grown
Cabbage
5£
39
BULK LB.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE!
BEE SUPPLIES
ft Open Evenings Until 9:ft0
For Your Shopping Convenience!
One Delivery Daily
3:30 P. M.