Sctence Training
Offered Students
t a. KtUfi *• /.
.Secondary soljgfjl stdg,nts
thropgpogt Alaska may apply for
the Summer Science?‘Training F¥o
gram at the University of Alaska
according to* Dr. Ernest N. Patty,
state University president ’
Financial aid for the students
and for the program wiM he from
• recent National Science Founda
tion grant of $11,040. The program,
from Aug. 26, will include labora
tory, class and project work in
the multiple sciences. .
Students selected must be of nor
mal high school age, be in the
present ninth, tenth and eleventh
grades, including junior high
schools’ ninth grades, show more
than average ability; have and sup
port an interest among mathema
tics and the several branches of
sciences; and have recommenda
tions iff pm their principals and
teachers.
i
Social Security
Q; Just what will social secur
ity do for ray famdly, if I should
die?
A: If you are insured under so
cial security at the time of your
dearth, your widow, if 62 or over,
may receive monthly benefits. If
yqu are eufcjvived by minor chil
dren or a disabled child, they may
receive monthly benefits. In this
case, your widow, Regardless of
h$r age, may also receive monthly
benefits. There will also be a
lumpsum payment made to your
widow or to the -person who paid
your burial expenses. If you con
tributed 50% or more to the sup
port of a parent, the parent may
receive monthly benefits.
Qt I have a cleaning woman who
c^mes in just one day a week. I
p^y her $12.00 and also provide
h^r lunch. Should I be ^reporting
h^r wages fbr social security?
A* Yes. If she comes to f you
e^ery week, heb cash' wages over
a jthree-month period will amount
td more than $50. Any household
wprkeh who is paid $50 or -more
in cash wages by any one employ
er during a calendar quadter of
tlfe year is covered by' social se
curity. The employer is required
by law to file a return, reporting
thje amount of wages paid to the
eibployee, and to pay the social
security taxes due on those wages.
Tje value of the lunch is not re
ported as wages.
Ql I do housewoiic in private
homes. Could you please explain
to' me when my employers shoud
repajt my earnings for social se
oddity. Some of them do and
others don’t—so I’d like to know
I
I
Assembly of God
* ■ ,
Church
MISSION ROAD
}0:00 a.m. — Sunday School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
■7:30 p.m. —Evening Worship
17:30 p.m.—Wednesday Service
*
ARTHRITIS?
ijjhave been wonderfully blessed
tn being able to return to active
HLfe after suffering from head to
Soot with muscular soreness and
pain. Most all joints seemed
effected. .According to medical
Aagnosis, I had Rheumatoid
^rthritis, Rheumatism and Bur
fltis. For free information
write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER
R5805 Arbor Hills Drive • 247
f- P. 0. Box 2695
Jackson, Mississippi
what thecnlen-arex-*?
A: - If you1 ate paid at least $50.00
in cash wages by-an-employer dur
ing a calendar quarter; then your
wages must be reported for social
security. —A "quarter” is a three
month period beginning with the
months of January, April, July
and October.Your employer does
not have a choice in this mattetr—
if you axe vald-at lew* <J5Q.OO,
your wages MUST be reported,
Q: Just what will social security
do for me when I retire?
A: If you are insured under
social security (women age 62,
men age 66), when you retire, you
will kiecedve monthly benefits for
the rest of your life. A wife age
62 may also receive monthly bene
The MV EXPANSION
Departs Kodiak making stops at Old
Harbor, Alitak, Karluk, Larsen Bay,
San Juan and Uganik, Port Bailey,
Afognak and Uziniki.
SAMPLE RATES
Passengers: Round trip—$55 plus tax
(including meals)
Freight: $1.30 per hundred pounds
or 65 cents per cubic foot.
.11ft.’..
to
any point contact the City Dock
Phone 3551
Aleutian Marine Transport Co Inc.
.<»
- ■ ■■■ --—
■.. ■—1.. ..—
fits. Your..minor children,.or dis- child, then your wife, defend less
able*} child may receive, monthly of her age, may also rattiv**
benefits. If there is an eligible monthly benefits.
□ FIRE RATES
Reduced
NOW!
RATES IN ZONE 2 (Lerte Add’n- from
Spruce street east to City Limits)
have been REDUCED 65% OR MORE.
This rite reduction became effective
on Feb. 15th, 1960 and we are happy
to say that the rates are now the
same throughout the city.
The nates are FIRE - 1 yr.
Building $4.40 per thousand
Contents 4.60 per thousand
Extended Coverage - 1 yr.
$ .60 pelr thousand
Call or stop in—we will be happy
to correct your policy to the new
rate.
3401
Phone
Art Brooks
2561
KODIAK INSURANCE
& BUILDING CORP.
* . >
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV.
LOOK AT THE LOWER PRICES
List prices as much as $76.05 lower on popular models with popular equipment
The ’60 Chevrolet models most people
buy, equipped the way most people
want them, are actually priced lower
than last year’s models. This two
tone Bel Air V8 sedan, for example—
with Turboglide, push-button radio
and de luxe heater—lists for a whole
$76.05 less! Prices are lower for all
comparable V8 models throughout
the line. Also for all comparable 6
cylinder models with Powerglide. Yet
Chevy’s loaded with more of the
things that put pleasure into owning
a car. (Just look at the list!) It’s the
greatest year yet to get into a Chevy!
Softer, more silent ride with coil
springs at all four wheels and new
butyl rubber-cushioned body mounts.
Big brakes for quicker, surer stops.
Rivetless bonded linings mean they
last longer, too.
More room to relax In. Chevy sedans
offer roomier seating than any car in
their class. Lower, narrower trans
mission tunnel means more foot room.
Only full wraparound windshield
among the leading low-priced cars.
Electric windshield wipers keep sweep
ing even when you speed up to pass.
Vent windows crank open and closed.
So much simpler than fighting those
tricky little catches.
Keyless locking of all doors. Quick
and easy. The same key opens door,
glovebox, trunk and starts the car.
Economy Turbo-Fire V8. Or how to
get up to 10% more miles per gallon
of regular and still have lots of “git."
Thriftiest 6 in any full-size car. It’s
the ’60 version of the engine that got
22.38 miles per gallon in the 1959
Mobilgas Economy Run.
Widest choice of power teams. 24
engine-transmission teams in all, with
output up to 335 h.p.
A trunk that’s made for long trips
with up to 22.5% more actual luggage
space. Sill’s lower for easier loading.
Fisher Body craftsmanship. Look at
the finish, the
fabrics, the detail
work. You’ll see
the difference.
Drive it—it's fun-lastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deah.
0 „
DONNELLEY & ACHESON MOTOR COMPANY
FOOT OF MAip STREET
KODIAK
PHONE 3201