THE ECHO
PAGE THIRTEEN
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Veterans
MiU Office
T->u^ _ ■ Bagwell, Jr Machine Room
John B.
Baldwin Machine Room
R Inspection
- G. Barton Mill
?«bert E. Batson..
E. Bishop....
M. Blackwell
«3ni6;
-Inspection
—Refining
esp p Pulp MiU
S“T3“-
Inspection
Engineering Office
Printing
, Machine Room
Calvin Dav -Machine Room
Vincent t n'"" Maintenance
^flward v' T?r“r'"" Inspection
Harr« Machine Room
Bryan Combs
^ward Conley..
James E. Corn
^obej
^illiam^E -Shipping
Robert w ® Machine Room
-
* Benefits Under The
GI Bill Of Rights Are
Broadened Good Deal
Liberalized rules on loans and
education contained in the recent-
ly-revised GI Bill of Rights wiU
affect many Ecusta Veterans. New
features of the law include:
(1)—Removal of the require
ment that tuition fees, unemploy
ment compensation and defaults
on loans be deducted from any fu
ture federal bonus.
(2) Increase in subsistence al
lowance for GI students from $50
to $65 monthly for those unmar
ried, and from $75 to $90 for those
married.
I (3) Expense - paid correspon
dence courses and short technical
I courses.
(4) Removal of the require
ment that men over 25 must show
that their education was inter
rupted to be eligible for educa-
I tional benefits.
(5) Increase in maximum gov
ernment loan guarantee from,$2-
000 to $4,000 on real estate.
(6) Easing up on loans by sub-
I stituting “reasonable value” of
property as the basic considera
tion, instead of “normal reasona
I able value.”
(7) Additional purposes for
which a loan may be used, and
more time to back a real estate
I loan.
(8) Extension of benefits in
the Bill of Rights to Americans
who fought for allied govern-
I ments.
The Personnel Department has
complete information about all
^nefits provided for under the
GI Bill of Rights and will be glad
to make this information available
I to our Ecusta Veterans.
Just For Fun
The proprietor of a Chicago res
taurant had a very small appro
priation for advertising purposes.
He bought an enormous fish bowl,
filled it with water, and put it in
his restaurant window with a sign:
“Filled with invisible goldfish from
Patagonia.” It took several police
men to keep the crowd moving.
«i “
“So your name is George Wash
ington,” mused a dear old lady.
“Yessum,” replied the small boy.
“I’ll bet you try hard to be like
him, don’t you?”
“Like who?”
“Like George Washington, of
course.”
“Ah cain’t help bein’ lake George
Washington, ’cause dat’s who ah
is.”
Wife: Honey, we lost half our
kitchen equipment when our coun
try cottage burned down.
Husband: Which was it—the can-
opener or the cork-screw?”
Old Uncle Jeremiah was asked
why he liked to talk to himself.
•T the aged farmer,
I like to hear a smart man talk
and what’s more, I like to talk to
a smart man.”
During a rainstorm a vegetable
peddler walking his horse and cart
through the streets suddenly began
shouting, “Hitler! Hitler!” A crowd
of people poured into the streets
and, seeing the old peddler, angri-
explanation,
rephed the businessman,
II I shouted potatoes . . . who
would come out on a day like this?”
James c Gumming
Hal T riu Maintenance
Jackson A — Main Office
Horace w' Finishing
®«rweU F Ian :
Selvyin p Filter Plant
Henry r ' Maintenance
®arry t Machine Room
Charles E InspecUon
Cameron a Inspection
-
James a JohM” Control
California Central Fibre I Creed | “Darling,” cooed the girl, “will
'Willi. • ^ove Printins ^ when I’m old?”
‘lliam A. Lyday Promise yourself—
*‘«ward w m T — Power
‘f^lender M
Hubert p Filter Plant
®dwin c Tw Maintenance
Clifford irl? -—Machine Room
B M “"‘^hine Room
^‘reston Refiaing
^aul R. jLjp., - -Refining
Ch - JHddTeton
paries MitS? Refining
Moorf
15. Morg'an
C- Clinton M Finishing
Hh C. - MiH Control
®mes p w Pulp Mill
^mes I!-’ p.
aes
E T Filter Plant
p' Niehni Machine Room
- ® Orr__ Gumming
Maintenance
isco
ven.
Ow,
0
^'*^011 Maintenance
^ijard - ”
firii
ParkVr‘,7 Refining
I* **«*rd ,
L.
e- Reese'”" '•
J>« H. b!“!
Reese
Machine Room
Warehouse
Main Office
a. Reesei:;:::::;:::;::::
leg H- RpW Gumming
Promise yourself
To be so strong that nothing can
disturb your peace of mind.
To talk health, happiness and
I prosperity to every person you
I meet.
make all your friends feel
that there is something in them.
I To look at the sunny side of ev-
I erything and make your optimism
I come true.
To think only of the best, to
work only for the best and to eX'
jpect only the best
I To be just as enthusiastic about
I the success of others as you are
about your own.
I To forget the mistakes of the
I past and press on to the greater
achievements of the future.
I To wear a cheerful countenance
I at all times and give every living
creature you meet a smile.
To be too large for worry, too
noble for anger, too strong for fear,
and too happy to permit the pres
|ence of trouble.
—Christian D. Larson
‘he boy.
Why, 111 Idolize you. I’ll worship
the ground under your little feet.
Ill—say, you’re not going to look
like your mother, are you?”
IN A RUSH
A letter to a mother from her
son:
Dear Mom—
We are all in a rush here and I
can’t write much, but when the
baby is born, I will send you a tele
gram to let you know whether
you are a grandma or a grandpa.
With love,
Jim.
BIT TOO FAR
Two American soldiers in Egypt
lived for months on dehvdrated
beef, dehydrated milk, dehydrated
butter and vegetables. Visiting a
Cairo museum they saw their first
mummy.
“This is going too far,” said one.
“Now they’re dehydrating women.”
>hii Reid r-Gumming
IcJ Riddle' Inspection
jj « Machine Booklet
C>am -Machine Room
%e, “-Rogers Control
>5
L. Russell CoiUxol
'• sarS:::::::::
S N.
Sexto?' ---Maintenance
simps^r.::::
%?!'• Sims InspecUon
^ Sltton Shipping
Woodrow W. Smallwood Maintenance
C. Bruce Smith ...Pulp Mill
John E. Sorrell pujp jjlll
John C. Sprouse Maintenance
Herman Street Finishing
Grover C. Suttles, Jr. Machine Room
Burder W. Teague - Machine Room
Durham L. Thome, Jr.„ -Inspection
Harold E. Torrance, Jr. Maintenance
Augustine W. Tucker, Jr. Main Office
Howard L. Volrath Refining
Wade F. Webb Maintenance
James T. Williams pyip Mill
Samuel Williams Champagne Janitor
William Wynn Champagne Janitor
Earl G. York .-..-„...„]4ai|» omce