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Show MANY TYI'KS 01' SM: i ;; ON HAM) ! ' :; ', i . ; ' "Every ex-sei-vice ihum will :-oi;iei-or later require the ln-I or : i . i . i . of a veteran orauizat ion," laciare.i Commander La Mar Oulian of K ral-ante ral-ante Post No. 15-10, of ihU city, ia explaining ex-plaining the type of sun hi-; organization or-ganization stands ready to provide for all veterans of all war.-." '"What do I get out of it.,' is the question that is frequently a l:ed hy the veteran invited to ji,:a aav e :- ' -r-vico man's orfrani.ation," co.iLi.uieil Commander La Mar Outcii. "The reply to this que.- liua a problem prob-lem that often puzzle, ;!; c i " i ; i 1 public as well as the vctiaau wlm has never affiliated himself with a veter-un veter-un organization is aniazini lv simple." sim-ple." "In addition to the connaddiip lie enjoys by mingling with the m i with whom he served, every member of ti e Veterans of Foreign Wars i, secure in the knowledge that his loved ones will be cared for in the cent of an emergency that makes it impossible for him to carry on. Our V. F. W. National Home at Eaton Uaiiids, Michigan, Mi-chigan, with its more than 100 orphans or-phans and widows of deceased or totally to-tally disabled veterans, is a growing a :: . ': 'a ;rov'ra.rn of child ':u-v ui.d i re-poa-ibility we as-; as-; ia.e for Li- .!! u,l':uU as his com- i-b f ,-.,; t'.-.f benefits, tiie Vet-m.ii.s Vet-m.ii.s id' Vol-'-'.', i Wars maintains a; j i.a' io:..d .-rvice bin.-au at V.'ashing-i V.'ashing-i ton, 1). (.'. as I t be facilities of t'ai.-, t'ai.-, bureau an- com:' i.'.'.l y available to the ! i.,iT.j.,-r.i i)," our organization as well as to ex-s-rvb.-e at large. Work-ia Work-ia i-oajth v'.ion with this service bureau our local uait fosters a sen-ice bureau tiial always ready to assist a oi-abled aad n -cdy comrade. The i-i-vice v:U-i.-r of our po.-t can be of ii.ct be!,j to tli-i average veteran in dozens of dilTereut ways." 'I'be fi!lv.-! '. information taken f, o m th" rrcords of the Post service oil'lc r describe briefly the various types of veteran service the V. F. W. i-: prepared .0 render: Pro etintie i of compensation and in-Lirance in-Lirance c'a.ii.is. Prosoi.oi ion of appeal in behalf of compciir at .ion and obor claims before central oi' ice ; -roups. I'lO.-ecntion of claims for burial and funeral e.'q:en.-es. Prosecution of claims for Adjusted Compensation. Obtaining hospitalization and medical medi-cal treatment for the veterans of all wars. Securing admission for disabled veterans' Bureau and appearing before be-fore these boards in behalf of the veteran. vet-eran. Obtaining dependency allowances and compensation. Prosectuion of guardianship matters. mat-ters. . Prosecution of claims for back pay and allotments. Obtaining certificates in lieu of lost discharge. Reinstatement of veterans in civil service employment. Securing headstones for graves of deceased veterans. Prosecution of applications for retirement re-tirement of disabled emergency officers. offic-ers. 1 Obtaining lost records and locating missing veterans. Obtaining passports and visas for veterans and their dependents. Prosecuting naturalization papers. Caring for claims of dependents in Europe. Prosecution of land grant claims with veterans1 perference. Obtaining honorable discharge for veterans who were dishonorably discharged dis-charged for misrepresentation of age. Obtaining victory and other medals for veterans of all wars. Prosecution claims for lost Adjusted Adjust-ed Compensation certificates, including includ-ing indemnity bonds for the same. Distribution of information that interprets in-terprets existing laws pertaining to veterans. Obtaining loans on Adjusted Service Ser-vice Certificates. |
