Yic Vet jayj
" WORLD WARIt VETS WIW6M
TERM INSURANCE SHOULD CON
SIDER CONVERTING TO PERMA
NENT PLANS 09 61 INSURANCE
BEFORE THEIR TERM POLICIES
BECOME TOO COSTLY THROUGH
HIGHER PREMIUMS AND LOWER
DIVIDENDS
VETERANS SHOULD CHECK
INSURANCE BENEFICIARIES
All persons in active military
service or recently discharged
who have GI insurance under
in-service waiver of premiums
should make sure the Veterans
Administration has an accurate
record of their insurance bene
ficiaries.
This advice applies also to
those veterans who have married
or have been divorced since ap
plying for the insurance, VA
spokesman said.
VA reports that some service
personnel who have GI insur
ance under the in-service pre
mium waiver are under the mis
taken impression that they have
Servicemen’s Indemnity cover
age instead of insurance.
Under the law providing for
the indemnity, beneficiaries are
limited by law to wife; child or
children; mother, father and
brother, sister. No designation
is required if the serviceman de
sires payment in that order.
GI insurance, on the other
hand, permits a wider range of
beneficiaries, with no particular
order of payment stipulated by
law.
VA said the experience of
many servicemen indicates that
all persons still in service or re
cently discharged who have a
GI insurance policy under in
service premium waiver should
check their beneficiary designa
tion to make sure VA has the
proper listing, especially if they
were marired or divorced after
applying for the insurance.
VA explained that when a
change of beneficiary is submit
ted to VA, the policyholder is
mailed a copy of the VA action
for his record. If the policyhold
er has no such VA record in his
files and does not remember re
ceiving one, it is likely that no
change was recorded by VA.
VA cautioned that a benefici
ary designation on Defense De
partment Form DD 93 is NOT
a change in beneficiary in' GI
isurance. It is merely a benefi
ciary designation for the vari
our gratituitous benefits and,
as such, cannot be applied to GI
insurance.
If a VA form for changing
beneficiaries is not readily ob
tainable at a military post or
naval installation, it may be ob
tained by writing or calling at
any VA office.
Question of the Week:
Q. I am a Korea veteran, just
getting out of service. I have a
$5,000 insurance policy with a
private company, but no GI in
surance. How much Korean GI
term insurance may I get—
■ UNITIZED CARGO
SERVICE via
The Alaska Line
’sailings wom
(Freifhwr jjjJJJJ,
ESfSft-becn
caKeUMU
SS CBJN^ii
^RB DoC“
and Valde*.
T. J. Maloney, agent
Pb. Anchorage 22001
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
I
4-H News
Chiefettes
Karen Splettestoezer called
the meeting to order in place of
our president and vice-president.
A demonstration was given on
brown bread and rolls. Our
next meeting will be held at the
Extension office.
F. Montalbano, reporter
Buttons and Bows
Mrs. Carlos Driggar’s 4-H club,
Buttons and Bows, had a picnic
July 23 at Barry’s lake. Our next,
meeting will be held August 6
at 1:30 p.m. at the Extension of
fice.
D. Campbell, reporter
MASONS PLANNING
OUTING ON SUNDAY
All Valley Masons, Eastern
Star and Rainbow for Girls
members are invited to attend a
picnic which will be held Sun
day, August 5, at the McKinley
ranch in the Butte section. The
picnic is being held by the An
chorage Lodge No. 221 and Mt.
Susitna Lodge No. 294, F & AM.
All food will be furnished and
the outing will get under w-ay
around 12:30 p.m.
$5,000 or $10,000?
A. You may be eligible for the
maximum of $10,000 of Korean
GI term insurance. Your private
insurance does NOT reduce the
amount of GI insurance you may
be able to get.
Rainbow 6*1$ Plan
Pnblie Luncheon;
Public Invited
Four-H photographers have
two weeks in which to snap pic
tures and have them developed
to enter in the All-Alaska 4-H
Fair photography contest, Mrs.
Lydia Fohn-Hansen said today.
The contest’s two divisions are
black and white, and colored
slides, the acting 4-H leader ex
plained. First prize in each di
vision is $15 with two $5 prizes
in each for the blue ribbon win
ners.
Entries are to be taken to the
4-H fair in the Anchorage Juni
or High School August 17 or
mailed to arrive in the Anchor
age Extension Service office,
Box 2086, Anchorage, by August
16. Entry blanks are available in
Extension Service offices in An
chorage, Fairbanks, Homer, Pal
mer and Juneau.
Each picture should tell a
story about Alaskan farm or
home life, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen
said. The pictures should be
suitable for publication. Garden
ing, marketing, crops, livestock
and action shots of 4-H projects
would make pictures subjects.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
NEW AUTOMATIC
Electrolux
THE CLEANER YOU NEVER HAVE TO EMPTY
Also ZENITH Upright DEEP FREEZERS
SEE THEM TODAY AT
GRASSER'S
HARDWARE &
SPORTING GOODS
“Home of Dutch Soy Paints”
Wright's
Travel Agency
AT BERT'S DRUG STORE
ARE YOU TRAVELING ? ? ?
We ore members of I AT A, International
Air Transport Assn. Fares arranged to any
point in the world.
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HELP WITH YOUR
ITINERARY
Where Every
Patron is an
Honored Gnest i
Friendly hospitality is a tradition here.
Whether you stop in for a cocktail or a
complete dinner, our cordial welcome,
courteous service and relaxing atmos
phere will make you feel completely
at home." Do come in soonl
“Your Pleasure fs Our IimZimm”
Alpine Inn ,
* O'Neill & Sms I
MILE ii
GLENN HIWAY
NEW BABIES
Meehan
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meehan
of Palmer are receiving congra
tulations on the birth of their
first child, a son, who was born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
July 26. He has been named Al
len James and weighed seven
pounds at birth. The new mother
is the former Annie Havemeis
ter and maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Emy Havemeister of Pal
mer. Paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Viola Meehan, also of Pal
mer. Mr. Meehan operates the
Meehan Refuse Collection firm.
% Lundeen
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lundeen
of Red Devil, Alaska, are par
ents of their fifth child and boy.
The youngest Mr. Lundeen was
born at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital July 31, weighing nine
pounds, 10 ounces at birth. Mr.
Lundeen is employed by the De
Coursey Mining Company at Red
Devil.
In the United States cancer
today kills more children from
3 to 15 years of age than any oth
er disease.
* Sewing
Accessories
* Yard Goods
* Bullerick
Patterns
* Burnats’ Yarns
AT
Togs n Seams
HAGEN BLDG.—Pbon© 3721
Frontiers man Classifieds Always Cel Resells!!
FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE
Monmouth Micro and Clevite 77 Engine
Bearings
Whatever the job in your %hop you’re a triple winner with
MONMOUTH BEARINGS
Available from NAPA jobbers everywhere
DISTRIBUTED BY . . .
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EQUIPMENT CO.
Your NAPA JOBBERS
Open until 8 P. M. Thursday Evenings
FOR THAT
fyultuuj,
THE ALASKA
RAILROAD’S
”Au Ro Ra"
Now in Service
UntR Further Notice
Take this dayjight train to your favorite fishing streams.
Leaves Anchorage at 10 A.M., Wasilla at 11:40 A.M. Satur
days, Tuesdays, and Thursdays; leaves Fairbanks at 10 A.M.
Sundays, Wednesdays, Fridays; arrives Wasilla 7:48 P.M.
Anchorage 9:35 P.M.
FOR TRAVEL COMFORT—“The Midnight Sun” leaves An
chorage 8:30 P.M., Wasilla 10:10 P.M. Sundays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays; Fairbanks, 8:30 P.M. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri
days; arrives Wasilla 6:29 A.M., Anchorage 8:15 A.M.
C. F. Krause, Ageni
PALMER, ALASKA
PHONE 3211
What could you do with *25,000?
Buy a
new
car
Pay off
the mortgage
Vi:W
w Put the ^
kids through
college
Buy
a new
home
Take ^
a trip around
**, the worlds
Get a
cabin
Retire
me a pony
is*.
You’ll never hove an easier chance to win $25,000 than by entering Goodyear’s
*150,000 3-7 safety SWEEPSTAKES
Nothing to buy, rhyme, think up
nothing to write but your name and address!
1st PRIZE $25,000
574 additional prize*: 2nd prize, $15,000; 3rd prize,
$10,000; 4th prize, $5,000; 5th prize, $2,500. Prize* 0
through 10, $1,000 each; prize* 11 through 15, $750
each; prize* 10 through 20, $500 each; prize* 21 through
25, $300 each. And in addition to ca*h prize*, you have
3 50 chance* to win a *et or a pair of famou* Goodyear
3-T White Sidewall Tire*. Thi* promotion (object to Fed
eral, State and Local regulation*. See u* for complete rule*.
Here’s all you do . . .
• Come in and get official J-T Safety Sweepitakea
entry blank. • Ju*t fill it in—we’ll mail it for you.
• Only one entry will be accepted from eack perton.
• Entrant! nut be at leaet IS year* old. • A draw
ing will be keld September II, 19i6 by Reuben H.
Donnelley Corp. in Chicago, Illinoi*. • Winner* will
be notified by mail, and we’ll po«t a li*t of the win
ner* during the week of October 1*, IJSfi. Hurry!
Your entry trait be in our hand* by the cloie of
buiinei* on Auguat It, 1IJ(,
Come in now and fill in your Goodyear Sweepstakes Blank!
Male* Our Goodyear Sign
Your
Good luck Sign!
j * y s si* * * * s s t
GOOD
^EAR
Enter Thic
$150,000 3-T Safety
Sweepetaket NOWl
|CO-OP GARAGE,
DISTRIBUTOR
V///T/A |
Matanuskc Valley Farmers Cooperating Association
Associate Doalors:
TOST'S SERVICE, Palmer
JIM'S SERVICE, Palmer
SMITH AUTOMOTIVE, Wcuillo
BED'S SEBVICE, Mwiallm