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Show Tu8dy; November T, 1949 DAILY HEItALD What Do TKeyant To Do When They ftctire? Writer Discovers Surprising Answers Tr nARMON W. NICHOLS 1 United Press Staff . Correspondent 5 WASNOTON,' Nov. 22 (U. Host; men .dream of ; retiring at 60 on w to a Ufa of carpet slippers, slip-pers, pipea and rocking chair and whistling for a small boy to bring another cool one while they watch the world roll by. .'But pin the old guys down, and you get another story. An insurance company in Minnesota Min-nesota recently pinned down 3,000 Elicyholders and got some start-ig start-ig answers. - . : Legal Notices .V Probate and ; ; . Guardianship Notices : - Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers for Further in-forznatlo& in-forznatlo& ;-. i NOTICK ' ' . . t Bids will be received by the Vnwhitfn Division at the Com mission of Finance of the State of Utah, 147 State Capitol Buuaing, Salt take City, Utah until 10:00 A. MNov. 30, 1W9 on the following fol-lowing f.o.b. Salt Lake City. Tniran in rAvcr fleet Of D88- ' wnaw u4 fAmmcnill vehicles. As per complete specifications at . n CI 17 ware wpnoi buuiuoi, Lake City, Utah. ' ti rommlnion'ol Finance re serves the right to u reject any or all bids? or Jo 1 accept or reject Mi itrhnla tr inv nart of anr bid: - or to waive 'any informality or technicality in any oia m xn interest in-terest of the State. All bids will be rejected or awarded within 8 days after bid opening. Only bids . giving a firm quotation and definite defi-nite delivery.; date will be accepted.,-" - ' l',' '.T. S. CURTIS ' Pnrrhasln Affent ' .ublisn.ed; in The DaUy Herald Nov. 22,-IMP. - . : NOTICK . . wfil ' !v(i) h-r the purchasing Division of the Commission Com-mission of Finance of the State of Utah, 17,. State Capitol Buucung, suit TjV Citv: Utah until 10:00 A.. VL, Jfotf 30, 1949 on the fol lowing f.0.o."Frovo, utan.; 1 Carload Dairy Feed, 18 pro- tali - '' ' . As per complete specifications at 17 state, iapuoi uuuaiai, out T.V. m& i TTtah. - The Commission of Finance re ceives the right. to reject any or allAhids:. or to accept or reject tho whole orany 'part of any bid; orTto waive any informality or technicality in any bid in the interest in-terest of the State. All bids will be rejected . or awarded within 8 , days after bid opening. Only bids r giving a firm Quotation and definite defi-nite delivery' dato will be ac- . eepted,,-,"'-''-- ,. . .. . T. S. CURTIS 4 "i" Purchasing Agent 1 Published in The Daily Herald Hov, 22, 1049. Question posed to the prospec tive retirers was:; "If you knew right now that you could be financially able to retire when you reach the age of 55 or 60," how would you expect to spend your retirement years? There ' apparently was . mucn thought' behind the answers. About one-third of those who answered the survey ' said they would keep right on doing what they had been doing all along Just as long as they were able They'd start living off their re tirement income only when their limbs and breath gave out and they no longer could keep up the pace. . " Another 33 per cent of tne policyholders pol-icyholders admitted they planned to use their retirement funds to ease off a little on the more stren uous way of life. This group looks forward- to - a more . leisurely way of life a chance to take more time -for hobbies, religious and community wo: k, study and self-improvement self-improvement "and maybe to read the books I've been putting off reading all these years." Complete Shift A lot of folks in this group would make a complete shift from their present occupations and take on something a little easier. Like a hobby that would bring in a little tobacco money, per haps a little light truck-farming, hoar or chicken-raising or "fancy" livestock. Things they have thought about but never had time to get around to. Running a tour ist camp cropped up irequenuy in the answers. The rest of these who answer ed the queries said they thought it would be fun just to neave a sign and give in to a life of Riley. Fish and hunt ana turn most of the chores like gardening and woodcutting over to tne room mate or mama. Most of these mentioned diver' sions like woodwork, photogra phy, golf and rocking-chairing as ways to relax to keep irom going completely stale. Community service : Just about half of those who answered the survey, though. mentioned they would like to en gage in some kind of public or community service. Like help in runninc the Boy Scouts, the YMCA or a boys' club. The urge to do something for others, in fact, was prominent in many of the replies. One banker said he would like to keep his hand in by doing "any civic work that promotes the golden rule (One woman said she would be pleased to "help cripples and shut-ins.") Members of .the clergy were the least desirous of retiring. Most of them said they- would not retire re-tire so long as they were physically physic-ally able to stand up and preach the gospel. Only one clergyman out of five wanted to find com plete leisure. Oddly, older workers seemed more determined to keep their chins to the grindstone than younger ones. Only 28 per cent of those now under 40 wanted to continue work. Those over 40 have a different idea, apparently. Maybe Walter Pitkin had something some-thing about life beginning at 40. The Labor Front Deadline For Threatened New Coal Strike Nine Days Away The deadline for a threatened new soft coal strike was only nine days away today but nobody was taking any action to head it off. Soft coal operators wonted their mines full blast in an at-tint at-tint tn t everv nossible ounce of coal: above ground before Dec. 1, when Jonn i i-eww n threatened to call the . United Mine Workers out ox tne piw once. more. Meanwhile, the CIO Communications Communi-cations Workers charged the Bell Tl Ann An Mmninv with unfair labor practices for doubling its minimum pension pin while in the midst .ot contract MMiBf4na wtta the union. The CWA planned to;: file ..formal charges, witn tne muon relations board. Strike at iMHcomo hers of two CIO Stesl Workers locals voted to remain en strike ' th Continental Steel Corp. until the firm agrees to WED. NOV. 23rd v-.'.T AT ' M- RimSIDE SKATING RINK IU Wt 12th North Frovo r EVERY NIGHT V EXCEPT SUN M0N 7:80 to 10 P. M. Matiaeo FrL A Sat. 2 to 4 . m. ADULT loe . CHILDREN (under 12) 25e " (Includes a pair of damp skates) - Speelal Rates to Schools. Churches, Clubs, etc.' . ' PRIVATE PARTIES (Anytime during the day er from , 12 to 12 p. m. Call 2592) settle on the basis of the "Bethlehem "Beth-lehem Agreement" which set the pattern in the rest of the industry. in-dustry. The company has offered a flat $100 monthly pension and to pay two cents per man per hour to ward an insurance program. The union insists that pensions should start at $100 and be graduated! upward on seniority and age. It also wants the firm to contribute 2 cents for insurance. Meanwhile, the Kaiser-Frazer Corp. and the CIO Auto Workers announced establishment of a new retirement fund based on the report re-port rendered by a presidential fact-finding board in the steel dispute. - Details remained to be worked out but the firm agreed to contribute six cents per hour for each worker. At Oshawa, Ont., 5,500 CIO Auto Workers employed at a General Motors plant put assembly assem-bly lines back into full produc tion after staging a three-week strike to protest the firing of four members who refused to take part In a stepped-up production drive. Under a compromise work ed out aaturaay, tne company reduced penalties against the four men and the union conceded the firm's right to set assembly line speeds. In the soft coal dispute, neither side has made any moves to resume re-sume negotiations although both the UMW and operators were reported re-ported willing to bargain. Demands Listed The UMW is demanding shorter hours, higher pay, and an increase in welfare fund payments. Lewis says the union demands would amount to 30-35 cents per ton of coal mined and that the firms could absorb the increase without with-out jacking prices. The firms, however, have- rejected re-jected the demands on ground that they could not Day the costs Goss Election Seen Slap At Brannan Plan SACRAMENTO, Cal Nov. 22 (U.R The. re-election of Albert S. Goss as master of the National Grange was interpreted, today as a defeat for elements in, the farm organization supporting the so-called so-called "Brannan Plan." Goss was re-elected yesterday at the Grange's 83rd annual con vention to his fifth consecutive two-year term as national master. mas-ter. He had opposed the subsidy plan advocated by secretary of agriculture Charles Brannan as a form of "charity" that could bankrupt the nation. The California state Grange supported the Brannan plan. Grange delegates chose Minnesota Minne-sota as the 1950 convention state. The executive committee of the lodge will choose the convention city sometime during the year. Russ Charge Italy ' Preparing Troops For Somaliland FLUSHING. N. Y.. Nov. 22 OLE) Russia charged before the United Nations Monday that Italy is preparing one, fully armed arm-ed division, including 900 airmen, air-men, to be sent into Somaliland as soon as the Italian government govern-ment takes over administration of its former colony under UN trusteeship. Soviet Delegate Amazasa A. Arutiunian made the charge as the UN general assembly sped toward a vote on the plan approved ap-proved by its political committee lor disposition of Benito Mus solini's prewar African empire, excluding Eritrea, whose future will be left for discussion by rext year's assembly. Arutiunian said the Italian government gov-ernment referred to the troops ?. "gendarmes." "But if they are police" he peked, "Why do they need an air force?" He said fears expressed at this assembly by Ethiopia that Italy may again threaten the security of Emperor Haile S elassie's country were well founded. Battered Safe (It Was Unlocked) Nets Only $3.80 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22 (U.PJ Burglary suspect Clifford Clif-ford L. Aubertln, 35, bitterly bitter-ly confessed to police how he carted off a 200 pound safe from an auto accessory shop and garage. First, he , lugged the bulky strong box to his car After driving to a secluded spot, he pushed the safe 200 yards up a hill and battered it open with a sledge hammer, Inside he found $3.80. Officers who arre sted Aubertin as he slept, resting from his labors, added the crushing blow. The safe was unlocked all the time. UTAH CONTRACTOR DIES IN CANADA SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 22 (U.R) Relatives were advised Mon day afternoon that one of Utah's best known contractors, George w. Ashton, 53, died this morning morn-ing in Cardston, Alberta, where he was working on remodeling of the Cardston temple of the LDS church. Ashton, a native of Salt Lake City, was a member of the Salt Lake City board of education and long had been active in Mormon Mor-mon church circles. Greenwich Observatory. Lon don, England, was agreed upon as the prime meridian by 25 nations at the Washington, D. C, meridian meri-dian conference in 1884. TWnsend Plan Members Now Claim 5,000,000 Supporters WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U.B The Townsend plan will celebrate its 17th birthday next year election year claiming an estimated esti-mated 3,000,000' supporters. Officials of the old age pension plan estimated that this is the number of persons who are active though not necessarily Town- send club members in the fight for a program which goes far beyond be-yond any "fair deal" proposals. The plan would levy a three per cent gross income tax each month on all individuals and organizations organiza-tions except non-profit groups. One estimate these days is that such a tax would yield enough to pay every person over 60 about $145 a month. Townsendites say they have an active mailing list of 6,500 clubs out of the 12,309 chartered since 82-year-old Dr. Francis E Town- send first proposed "tne .plan." " . . . but it is impossible to ascertain how many of the others still consider themselves within the periphery of the Townsend organization and give i. support at the polls, a Townsend spokesman spokes-man says. He and others say the 5,000,000 figure is not restricted to known club members. It takes into account, ac-count, for instance, the 1,395,125 votes cast in 1944 for the plan in Radiators Repaired Auto Glass Installed Specialised Work AHLANDER'S 490 So, Univ. A venae ORGANIZED CRIME EFFORT8 TO BE SUBJECT OF MEET CHICAGO, Nov. 22 (U.R The efforts of organized crime to take over the governments of the nation's na-tion's cities will receive primary consideration at the national conference con-ference of the American Municipal Munici-pal association in Cleveland Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. "Smart gangland operators are using their' lush underworld profits to buy into legitimate business" the AMA warned in a statement.'This gives them greater great-er leverage for grabbing control of local political machinery." themselves and that they refuse to boost prices. Lewis was studying the results of a meeting yesterday with the two other members of the welfare fund's board of trustees. The board reportedly considered whether to stop all payments from the fund which has dwind-i led to $13,000,000 from its previous pre-vious $100,000,000 balance. More operators halted contribu-1 tions to the fund after their old contract with the UMW expired and the fund was forced to stop; all but emergency payments to: injured miners on Sept. 17. ' No action was taken at yeiter-' day's meeting. OH, THAT BEAUTIFUL GAL! SHE MET HIM ON THE SIDEWALKS Of N NEW YORK . . . ANfr-THEIR LOVE STORY T jtKj, SET THE WORLD DANCING! Arizona, California, Oregon and Washington. The plan was not adopted it. those states. - Some indication of popular support sup-port for the plan may be reflected in the fact that 179 house mem bers have signed a petition to bring up the Townsend plan bill for debate without committee consideration. A total of 218 signatures sig-natures is required to such action. The bill is sponsored by Reo. John A. Blatnik, a Democrat from Minnesota one of five states where Townsend headquarters report increasing activity in industrial in-dustrial regions. The others are Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania. California, however, how-ever, is still the recognized "stronghold" of the movement. The plan claims that 198 clubs are active there. P Sf S E See P. E. Ashton Ad In Classified Section Doctors Study W; Condition Of Siamese Twins ' 1,4 TOFIELD, Alts, Nov. 22 U.R-J Doctors watched closely today! the condition of newly born Sia-i mese twin girls before deciding; whether or not to . perform an operation to separate them. ' 4 The infants, daughters of Mrs J Bud Townsend, wife of a - ga company employe, were born last-Thursday last-Thursday , joined together at the abdomen.. ';'.-.:,; Dr. W. H. Freebury said the girls were in a healthy condition, but added he could not state now whether it would be possible to separate them. He said they weighed a total of nine pounds. 19 nna at hirth .1 lJ-c autp IwO ) J I... If mm 5W i ro I, MAKKblcVcNb mi JUNE HAVER 1 L "CUDDLES" SAKAU CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD STARTS THURSDAY IffflHS mm v uvi rui n I - MS UADE BY A SECRET RECIPE! EVERYBODY is talking about this new t kind of culturized Potato Breed, so different dif-ferent from ordinary white breeds, It goes ee fast most food stores sett out quickly, if "yo haven't been able to get k yet. eek yow grocer to save a loef for you. T ML BREAD I , Another GOOD Dread From tho Now -Quarter -Million - Dollar Dcking Ovens of Utah's Hotne-Ownea Independent ' Fisher Daking Company I WALT DISNEY 1 HA BING SNO f1 N. -Hfrifnj i I N0TE This Engagement ONLY Children under 12 25c Ends Tonight "Roseanna McCoy" with Rosemond Massey Joan Evans Farley Granger Starts Tomorrow! ... 1 : IT'S TURKEY N IGHT AT THE I NTERMOUNTAI N THEATRES Ends Tonight 'Thieves Highway" i ff The Roaring Story lAt 4a of THE WEST'S LJltitfi WtDEST FEUD DeCARLO CODURN i 2jSOJ JseoTTBaaarojjiwsau. 'Vj y TlSSH Plus Spade Cooley and His Orchestra V . Xnds Tonight . "Gsllmnt Lslon" "Madonna ' of Dcterf ' Starts Tomorrow 5 A LAWLESS DRAMA OF RUTHLESS MEN . Typhoon-1 orny Advonturo n LUSTY. SOMAHTIC SM OH TtW HMH ""' 3 . V " 1 Mi t0 1 n GIG YOUNG ACEU MAXA CMKI WITKEKiiJj CO-HIT w. L ; V ) . HELD OVER? Hurry Ends Wednesday I .- geewleo e)gei)ieea)eeeW eeeti imi CRAIN ETHEl BASRYMORE ETHEL WATERS WILLIAM LUNDIGAN CP O) Mt iwrater Ntbtoplif togtmt ; stlectedit $s (At . , . tf0UTSTAK0!NS ENDS TONIGHT , " St I rraaat Mn Saiif JT1 'S'ly - I 1 rmi wm . cuL wssf iT 7m v jnMmuTOu.fiOttWWTij J s cs V ! so f own . i nc-nwis mhcm LxT IV i? w Cslsr t 'CWECOLClA ALSO ADDED: "SOME OF THE BEST" Scenes from 25 famous Hollywood Hits! |