Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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WATAUGA DEMOCRAT August 25, 1966 News Of Our Servicemen AIRMAN JOSEPH DANNER Trains At Keesler San Antonio, Texas—Airman Joseph C. Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Danner, Grand view Heights, Boone, N. C., has been selected for technical training at Keesler AFB, Miss., as a U. S. Air Force radar operator. The airman recently complet ed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. His new school is part of the Air Training Com mand which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to pro vide technically trained per sonnel for the nation’s aero space force. Airman Danner was gradu ated from Appalachian High School in 1964 and attended Appalachian State Teachers College. Washington Comments Washington, D. C.—President Lyndon Johnson is being told that chances for a settlement in Vietnam may be better after the November elections. Yet there is no sure sign that the Communists will negotiate. They are obviously hoping for a November rebuff to the U. S. President, but even if Re publicans make substantial gains this does not necessarily strengthen the hands of the doves. The Communists have sought in this election year to put the President on the spot concerning the Far East war. The Administration has coun tered with firmness and is plan ning an increase of 100,000 men in Vietnam by the end of the year or thereabouts. Denying rreports that Pentagon studies indicate the war will last an other eight years, the Adminis tration is nevertheless openly planning for a long war. In spite of this official pros pect, however, the Johnson Ad ministration would be highly satisfied if it could get out of the Vietnam dilemma by elec tion-time 1968. That is the year when the President must cam paign for re-election. Perhaps the best chance might come just after this year’s elections. Since some Communist parties (such as that in North Korea) have recently declared their inde pendence from the world move ment and Peking particularly, there is a slim hope that North Vietnamese leaders will act in dependently to end the struggle. If tt jr Is not soon ended, the President may lose the crucial battle against inflation, though so far he has been able to prevent a runaway of prices and wages. His critical test may come in dealing with organized labor, and he is under strong criticism from Republicans and some Democrats on Capitol Hill for apparently giving in to labor during the strike of airline machinists. When the President ■poke to Congress early in the strike he promised to send to the Hilt legislation which would set up machinery to handle suck crises. But, as senior Democratic Senators like Spessard Holland of Florida pointed out, there has' been no hill proposed. If the President can’t persuade labor to keep its demands with in productivity guidelines, he mlAt lose the inflation battle. Likewise, big business must re stndn itself on price increases. Meanwhile, there are indica tions of sharp disagreement within the Administration ou the necessity of a law to pro tect the public internet hr trans portation strikes. Jkmt is absorbing the Green garotu ■ ■■ --T--—r-rr** l i ^ -. BARQUET ASST. FLAVORS CREAM PIES FREE! WIN FS GOLD STAMPS, get in on the MONEY-GO-ROUND NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE. MASTER CARD AND ONE SAME SLIP PER ADULT CUS TOMER PER STORE VISIT. AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT THE END OF CHECK.O*iriANES OR AT STORE YOU COULD BE NEXT! H-T SMOKY MOUNTAIN beef BOLOGNA / P&P LOAF r"; § H-T LUNCHEON BOLOGNA !£ EACH PACKAGE PENCILS 25 FREE STAMPS dSznIh 29c SMOKED ■f TO 8 POUNDS POUND BIT-O-HONEY BIT-O-PEANUT NUTTY FUDGE CHUNKY TEMT LUNCHEON MEAT 39c 12-Ounca Can FRESH GROUND \ B EE F POUND CHOCOLATE SYRUP « 23| ROYAL ASST. FLAVORS Mountain Crown gelatin Tomatoes 19c Lb.^£ jy \CANADA DRY % CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS 2 POUNDS FOR « 1 i t » M-l 5U0 wr. FILLER PAPER WITH $3.00 PURCHASE REINFORCED HEEL b TOE SPARKLE AND BEICE LADIES HOSE VERNEDALE PEANUT BUTTER 12-OZ. SIZE JAR CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLE LIGHT MEAT INCLUDES KINDER, DIVIDER, DICTIONARY, PARER AND THEME BOOK H-T STANNOUS FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE 49 SO FS COLD STAMPS FAMILY SIZE TUBE_ c UPTON 48-COUNT TEA BAGS 1^ OUR QUALITY 48-COUNT GERBER'S TOTS* , VEGETABLES FOOD RADY 4 JARS FOR PEACHES ^ t NOt 2Vi SIZI CANS J KLECTRASOL ~ 7 KELLOGG VARIETY PACK 45e kkllogg SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES 104)1. Box 33c A KELLOGG \ CORN FLAKES 21c DULANY FANCY Peas 2 10-OZ. NCOS. dulany Burn* - ■ ■ Bom 2 io«z. HMS. 41c 47e DULANY CRIAMIB Con -•••»> . > i ■' 2 .!» 47c DULANY CUT «K«B|| Beans JtWBL f + fc •' 2 i* . ■ * 1 . •• ■ v S.’lfV'' STRIITMANN MCA* 47e 75* »■ kiiirmiw rwuuit 'f'; tuiin ...... 4 M SKINNER'S run WIDE Noodles - - 2 27# HOLLYWOOD MILK SHAKE Candy • i ■PACK , MARIO'S REP. THROWN STUPPID Olives =. MORTONS POT Fins 7-OZ. O-OZ. m linncrs ».» ** * ■. PULANY BLACKEYt - »*tf"lir • 2fli MUM'S CHILI Powder ■ - '«« 20c SALIM'S •HOUND Mustard - *- 17c MUM'S MOUND Salt • **,**■» ^bah*" 25c SK INN M'S SHILL Macarrai SKINNER'S THIN » «*• iriMM - cmm 19c /■•VL'.t ‘ h-Hk-U AS ifi -wt-V ' Moftard BLUB BONNET SOFT Margariie Lifebioy Wt.s ..... »■ 12c .47c - 2 “ST 27c - 2 “VJf 39c .... *3? 17* ISc _ WATAUGA DEMOCRAT Aagwt 25, 1966 ■ ' - ■ ■■ Insurance Benefits 'f S Explained You can claim medical insur ance benefits as soon as yon have expenses fQr covered ser vices, but no payment can bn made uwtil you meet the $8* de ductible amount for the year. It would be better to hold your small bills until they amount to more than $50 and just make one claim rather than making several claims for small amounts* Under the payment to patient method, after yet* have met the $50 deductible, you can send in a claim as soon as you have paid all or part of the bill for the1 covered services. (Since in this case payment would be made di rectly to you. it could only be made on the basis of payments vou have made—beyond the $50 deductible.) A Doint to keep in mind about this is that no medical insurance benefit can be paid under the payment to oatient method unless you have attached a receipted bill with '*our claim or have the doctor show in the place provided on ♦he form how much of the bill has been paid. Under th*> »>avment to the doc ♦or method. the doctor who pro vided the services irav file the ^air* immediately without wait ’ng for vou to pay your share of th^ bi1!. He can then bill you directly for the amount you owe him. Which method of pay ment is used is a matter strictly between the patient and the doe^ tor. If the doctor has agreed fo your assignment, he agrees that, if the $50 deductible is met. he wil! accept the amonnt paid to him by the medical in surance program as covering 80 percent of his bill. In this case, he can bill the patient for the remaining 20 percent of the reasonable charge and any amount of the $50 deductible still owed him. Your Benefits For Doctor Bills The benefits to help you pay doctor bills will be your most important protection under the medical insurance program. Ben efits may be paid for the medi cal services vou receive from a phvsk*;an wherever thev are furnished—in a hospital, in his office, in your own home, or in a clinic. The medicare law specifically anmtees each person the right *n select his own doctor. Nor does a doctor have to sign up or make any special arrangements in connection with his treatment of medicare beneficiaries. All that is necessary is that he be ’egaWv authorized to practice medicine or osteopathy in his State. Kinds of physicians’ services medical insurance covers: —Medical and surgical serv ices bv a physician—in a hos pital, in his office, at a clinic, or at your home—wherever they are furnished. —Services in connection with vour physician’s treatment, such as: diagnostic tests, medical supplies, the services of his nurse, drugs which cannot be self administered, and similar services which he would ordi narily include in his bill. —Dental surgery, by a doctor of dentistry or a doctor of den ial surgery and is not just or dinary dental care Kinds of services medical in surance does not cover: —Routine physical check-ups. —Eye examinations for pres cribing or fitting eyeglasses. —Hearing examinations for hearing aids. —Kouune dental care. —Immunizations. —Services oI practitioners such as: chiropractors, naturo Daths, chiropodists or podia trists, optometrists, Christian Science practitioners. Food Conger taMon Tip# Getting Jars to seal perfectly is a must in borne raining, agrees Mrs. Jassiephine Cbaaa blee, Harrelisville, Itt. 1. She echoes these tips from Mrs. Clara T. Motley, home econom ics extension agent, Hertford County. To moke sure you have a perfect seal (1) examine jars carefully before using. Discard , those with chips or cracks; (S) follow the manufacturer's direc tions fer uaing tops, lids or ether closures; (3) de not re use self-seal metal lids and rub ber rings, and (4) uea tongs fer removing jars from canaor « after processing. Leave Jen Ip upright position. Met
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1966, edition 1
12
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