We believe there's a message for other civilians, too, in the advertisement on the opposite page calling to the attention of recently discharged service men their insurance rights and needs.
War is bringing abrupt changes into many lives. When these changes affect you, it pays to lookto your insurance. Under changed conditions, will it continue to give you the kind and amount of protection that you really need?
Below are the names of people from your own college who can help you answer this important question. They are representatives of the First Mutual Life Insurance Company Chartered in America.
They know insurance, and they will gladly apply their broad knowledge to helping you make the most of your insurance program. If none of them is near you, you can get the same friendly help at the New England Mutual office in your city.
If you're just out of the service yourself, probably you'd like a job where you're free to work out your own career. Because life insurance offers such a career-and not just another routine job —we suggest that you consider this promising road back into civilian life.
Our organization has a number of opportunities in various parts of the country for college-trained men. If you are interested in finding out about them, or if you know of a returning service man who wants to start a notch higher in his civilian career, won't you write us?
Address your letter to W. Eugene Hays (Stanford '26), Director of Agencies, Box A-7, 501 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. There will be no obligation involved.
Kenneth L. Morse, '02, Gen. Agt.,WorcesterWill F. Noble, '16, Gen. Agt.,Omaha*Roger L. Howland, '18, BrooklynJohn K. Wetherby, Jr., '19,MinneapolisDonald O. McLeran, C.L.U., '20,Gen. Agt., St. PaulBlaylock Atherton, '22, Nashua*Richard T. Willis, '22, Manchester*lves Atherton, '24, Hanover*Robert E. Benjamin, C.L.U., *24,HartfordFrank H. Neff, Jr., '30, Cleveland*Dana S. Prescott, '37,New York City*Horace Mecklem, Jr., '39,Portland, Ore.* With U. S. Armed Forces.