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Show Page S i x - - - - - - - . . . ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F r i d a y , Nov. 19, 1943 News From Kearns At a review on the base parade grounds last week, the Soldier's Medal was awarded to Cpl. Peter G. Sotelo, for heroism in a fire which struck a Taylorsville, Utah residence last June 24. Cpl. Sotelo, whose home is in Los Angeles, was in the process of moving into a home in Taylorsville, with his wife, Suzanne, when the fire was reported. He ran over to the scene, and, after escorting one of the occupants of the smoke-filled house to safety, aided in bringing the fire under control. The award was made by Colonel Walter F. Siegmund, commander. - ISTRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeattOro I (Editor's Note: This is the seventh of a ser-ies of 11 ar:ti~les on Old-Age and Survivors programs. arti~les ;~s will appear space becomes If you wish further infor- mation about any of the subjects dis· cussed, you are invited to contact the nearest Social Securiy Board of. fice or the other agencies mentiond.) KEEP 'ElM FLYING - , KEEP 'EM FLYING - This base was honored last week by the visit of General Eduardo Zubia, director of the Uruguayan Institute of Military Geography, who is making a tour of military installations in this country, following a conference on geography and cartography in Washington. General Zubia, accompanied by Major Saul Graceras, professor of Insurance and r-elated These in this newspapel' available. At an Armistice Day game played in Pocatello, Idaho, last Thursday, the Kearns' Eagles handed the Pocatello Army Air Base Bombers a 19-0 defeat before a crowd of 4500. Hard line plan featured the game, in which the first three punts were blockedThe Eagles' husky fullback, Hank Aloia, won new laurels by scoring two touchdowns. - Your S9cial Security "What a blow to the business-Samson flunked his "' army physical !n geography and cartography at the University of Uruguay, and Major Tomas R. Mega, assistant chief of staff of the Uruguayan Air Force, expressed great satisfaction and enthusiasm at the splendid efficiency he observed everywhere on his tour. A luncheon for the party was given at the Officer's ·club by Colonel Walter F. Siegmund, base commander. - KEEP 'EM FLYING - The Kearns-Ft. Douglas game, originally scheduled for next Friday night, November 19, has been changed to Saturday afternoon, November 20, at 2 o'clock, in order to take advantage of more clement weather. -KEEP 'E'M FLYING- Hank Aloia, crack fullback for the Eagles, has a long history of grid experience behind him, but he is still encountering "firsts." The latest occurred during the Armistice Day game at Pocatello, when, for the first time in his football career, he recovered an opponent's fumble. "SOUL AND BODY" PROVIDE SUNDAY TOPIC "Soul and Body" is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, November 21. Included is this Biblical citation: "Know ye not that ye are the temple of the living God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?" CI Corinthians: 16). Also the following corr~lative passages from Science and Health with key to the scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, form a part of' this lesson-sermon: Question-"What are body and soul?" Answer-"Identity is the reflection of Spirit, the reflection in multifarious forms of the living principle, Love. Soul is the substance, Life, and intelligence of man, which is individualized, but not in matter. Soul can never reflect anything inferior to Spirit (p. 477). Spirit is God, Soul; therefore Soul is not in matter" Cp. 300). But what is Freedom? Rightly understood. A universal license to be good.-Hartley Coleridge. There is no substitute for thoroughgoing, ardent, and sincere earnestness.-Dickens. When shall all men's good Be each man's rule, and universal ·Peace Lie like a shaft of light across the land, And like a lane of beams across the sea? ·-----------~~-----------------------------~- THE SINGLE WORKER Other articles have given information as to old-age and sulvivors insurance payments made to wives, widows and children. "What protection," you may say, "does the unmarried or widowed worker have?" The single worker has of course the same retirement rights as has any other employee. The widowed worker likewise has his retirement insurance and also has life insurance in favor of any children under the age of 13. There are, however, many cases where the single worker is ttle sole support of one or both his aged parents. In a situation of this kind, the parent, if 65 years of age or over, can receive a monthly payment upon the death of the worker. Such a payment is made, 1i:lowever, only if the worker is not survived by a widow (or widower) or a child under 13. This type of payment is likewise made only if_ the parent was wholly dependent upon and supported by the worker at the time of his death. If the parent is not 65 at the time of the death of the worker, he may receive an immediate lump-sum death payment. He can then receive monthly payments at age 65 if he can prove that he was dependent upon his son (or daughter) at the time of death. This proof must be filed with the Social Security board within two years of the date of the worker's death, regardless of the age of the parent at the time. The following will illustrate this type of payment. James Anderson was unmarried and was the sole support of his mother, aged 66. James was a regular employee of a foundry until his death in January 1943. His earnings averaged $150 a month. After James' death his mother contacts the Social Secw:ity board, furnishes proof that she Security Board, 753 Union Pacific Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. was wholly dependent upon James, and is advised that she will receive a monthly payment of $15.90. If James' father was aJSo living and was dependent upon the son, he could receive the same amount. If Mrs. Anderson had not reached the age of 65 at the time oi James' death she would receive an immediate lump-sum payment of $190.30. If she could prove dependency she would also get her $15.90 a month at age 65. Anyone desiring further information call or write the Social WFA RELEASES CANNED GOODS Approximately 2,790,000 cases of canned peaches, peas and tomato catsup were released to consumers recently by the War Food administration. The canned goods probably will not reach retail shelves for several weeks. These foods were a portion of the reserves owned and held by canners to meet possible emergency requirements of the government. Make this month your ct~rimjJPctioJI montlt at Sturk.Daker Take care of your car and it will take care of you THERE are five simple things you can do to guard your car's mileage. Number one on the list is-frequent inspections. Drive in and have your car examined thoroughly by our capable Studebaker mechanics who have been specially trained in wartime maintenance service. You'll be given a check list of any needed adjustments or repairs. Whatever work you order will be handled promptly, efficiently and at moderate cost. No matter what make you drive, take these precautions: 0 Have your car inspected frequently. $ Get lubrication on a time basis, not a mileage basis. E) Check lfOUr tire pressure at least once a week. 0 Keep your brakes correctly adjusted. 0 Have lfOUr car expertll)' serviced for wartime driving, GUY E. DAHL MIDVALE, UTAH 7700 S. STATE ST. • • •~ • .• •' • • • .... > • . MISTER LOCAL MERCHANT \ ' :·· Slow Wartime Driving Promotes Sludge! Q Sludge Can Ruin Car Engines! Get Rid of Carbon in Combustion :-:: Chamber '. '. ·.·: • · Stop Oil Pumping and Spark Plug Fouling :·: =:: We're partners, in a way, for we depend upon each other for our success. Your advertising helps us operate this newspaper and our newspaper carries your advertisements to the Midvale trade area and plays a major part in your business progress. • Remove Sludge and Carbon Deposits • VITAL TO CAR ECONOMY AND PERFORMANCE ••• ADVISABLE EVERY 10,000 MILESI 1. Give you better gasoline economy. 2. Restore complete lubrication to all vital parts of your •nglne. 3. Eliminate corrosive and dam• aging chemical deposits which contaminate your lubricating oil. 4. Increase oil economy and In many cases eliminate oil pumping. 5. Improve the smoothness of engine performance. ... ..;:· . .::·.... .: ~: 6. Prolong the life of your engine. LET YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER "DE-SLUDGE YOUR CAR" AND HELP TO KEEP IT SERVING DEPENDABLY AND ECONOMICALLY FOR THE DURATION! SPEED YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASES-Speecl the Day of Victory \: • Clean SludgePacked Piston Rings • Clean Sludge• Clogged Oil Screen 1 .:·: Riverton Motor Co. PHONE: MIDVALE 92-R2 ~- ?!! ·.·. ·:· Clean CarbonCoated Valves A complete cle-sfuclging iob will do these things for you. •·• RIVERTON. UTAH WILL YOU HELP US TO HELP YOU? ~:i ·: ··:.:: ... We both know that advertising pays dividends in increased business with corresponding increases in profits and so we ask you to cooperate in a campaign to increase our advertising and your business. Speak to the travelers and manufactures' representatives visiting your store. Impress upon them the fact that you have found The Midvale Sentinel a valuable advertising medium .and urge them to · suggest to their firms that The Sentinel be placed upon the list of publications which carry advertisements for their nationally-known products. ~ We're partners, you know, so let's cooperate. Experience has taught you that advertising pays, and if national advertising in The Sentinel is increased you KNOW that your sales will show a sharp upward swing. The Midvale Sentinel ' '' "' • ' :t , 1,;... .... · .• |