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Show f Eleven out of every hundred insured workers who filed claims Utah 4-H'er Wins took an average loss of $345 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1947 Page Five Nati~nal Honors each. Wives and children who INSURANCE REINSTATEMENT NO MEETING failed to file on time lost an avOne person in 12 in the Rocky DATE EXTENDED FOR G. I's. According to Miss Virginia erage of $210 each, while surviv- • Due to the small amount involved, we do not accept want ads //' d• Mountain states· lost money beHaun, president of the West Jor:A 0 Ellett, director of the Utah ors lost $153 each. except on a cash-with-order basis. No ads taken by telephone. cause of failure to file claims dan Beautification club, there will Department of Veterans' Affairs, Various reasons, such as, the with the Bureau of Old-Age and be no January meeting of the Mt. Rainier National park, in TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all announces that the Veterans Adworker thought he had to retire the state of Washington, Survivors Insurance at the propgroup. Meetings will be resumed was makes of typewriters and addministration bas just extended the er time, J Golden Hunsaker, permanently, misunderstood the established by act of congress ing machines; carbon papers, in February, Miss Haun said. date to reinstate lapsed G. I. inmanager of the Social Security work clause, did not think he in 1899. type cleaner, brushes, typewriter surance. field office at Salt Lake City an- had worked long enough, or was mats and covets, etc. THE SEN· The deadline, Jan. 1, 1948, bas ATTENDS OHIO CONFERENCE nounced today. Based on a study not old enough, were given for When admitted to the Union TINEL OFFICE. tf Miss Lillian Wallgren left Monnow been extended by order of of claims filed by 1134 individu- failure to file claims on time. Oklahoma had a population larthe VA to July 31, 1948. This day morning for Cleveland, Ohio, als, 94 persons, or 8.3 percent, The only answer to our prob· ger than twenty-one other states. AUTHENTIC HAW A/IN DANCE means that veterans whose polici- to attend a national Methodist lost amounts in cash varying lem of full payment rests with LBSSO!\'S. LE-arn~· o do this bE-aues have lapsed for non-payment Youth conference. Miss Wallgren from $31 to $~000 each. One re· the worker or his survivors. Mr Pennslyvania leads the list of tiful dance correc lg. Private lesfor beginner. , professionals, may have until July 31 to rein- is one of 7 delegates chosen to • tired worker and his wife lost Hunsaker urged every worker in mineral producing states of this sons teachers. By app intment only. state them without taking a phy- represent Utah at this conclave. $3000. Of the persons losing mon- covered employment to contact country in income from that Call ltfurrag 573-H J2 sical examination, and upon pay· ey, 70 percent were retired work- his office at the age of 65. He source. The past presidents commitPIANOS-New Conover & Cable ment of only 2 monthly premiers, 20 percent wives and chil· also pointed out that it would be tee of the American Legion auxSpinnets. Can save you money. ums. dren of retired workers, and 10 wise for surviving dependent Elaine De St. Jeor Piano tuning. Ph. 0197J3. J Elden iliary held their annual Christpercent survivors of insured widows, children, and parents to During the past 10 months nearElaine De St. Jeor, of Provo, Brown, Draper. mas party Saturday at the Crown ly $40,000,000 in insurance was etate winner, went on to win na.· workers. The total cash loss a- contact the Social Security Ad· Room in Salt Lake City. The ex- .ional honors in the 1947 4-H Home mounted to $28,163.00. SEE MRS. HEBER AYLETT tor reinstated by Utah's ex-GI's. The ministration field office immedchange of Christmas gifts, and tmprovement awards program. ~ AUTOMOBILE, Fire and Casnew deadline insures. that many Persons suffering the greatest iatetly following the death of a bridge followed the luncheon. .. reward, Elaine received a $200.00 "Those Mormons got on the ualty Insu·rance. Phone Mid. 36• more Utah vets will be able to eollege scholarship provided by the loss were the insured workers worker engaged in covered em· backbone of the continent." Sears-Roebuck Foundation. ' hold on to their G.I. insurance. themselves, Mr Hunsaker stated. ployment. This was the statement of Presi- WANT TO RENT-4-rm. unfurnThe 4-H Home Improvement pr& dent Lincoln, after the Mormon Mrs Anne Irving, president of house or apt. by LDS veteran. people had settled Salt L2ke ValMr & Mrs Joe Ruby entertained the newly-organized Business & gram, which is conducted under the In Midvale or vicinity. Non· supervision of the Extension Sen· ley and fanned out into surroundmany of their friends at a gala Professional Women's club, has tee, will be continued in 1948. smoker; non-drinker. Steadily ing territory. Christmas dinner on Thursday n.t called a meeting of the officers After a century of progress the employed at The Sentinel office. statement of the Great Emancip~ Ph. Mid. 178. their home, 109 Nprth Main St. and chairmen of the club for tor has proved ·to b~ fact. ~eauti Slight scorch stains in white Over 100 persons were in attend- Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p m, at fully scenic Utah s1tuated m the fabrics can often be bleached ance, and fun was bad by all. her home in West Jordan. Crest of the Rocky Mountains, im· J<'OR SAL~!.-Canaries. Guaranteed singers, $10. Mrs. Rachel Forunder the rays of a sunlamp. bedded with a great store of nabush. Ph. Mid. 230-W. J2 Support our advertisers. tural resources has provett to be Subscribe. don't borrow. on the "backbone" of the Contin· Kansas City, Kas., is one of the ELECTRIC WIRING & REPAIR ent. ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm largest railroad centers in the We specialize in motor rewindThe Pioneers who opened the ing. All work guaranteed. United States. great intermountain territory to civilization, blazed the path that F G Fisher, Sandy, Utah -Phone J9 led to one of the great mineral Mid. 116-J Production of the farm, orchard regions of the earth. Heedi_ng the and dairy in the state of Missisadvice of their leaders, the l'wneen FOR SALE-Phonograph record sippi is large and valuable. player. Good cond. Automatic took first to the settlement of land in order to preserve and perpetuate changer. $20. Inq. The SE-ntinel. their existence. See us for Commercial Printing It remained for others to come FOR SALE- Pair of g?rl's ski boots, size 7%. Reasonable. Inq. here and develop the resourcef ~aturally some of the Pioneer~ 77 Jeffe son St. Phone Mid. 744-W. joined in and such men as UnclE Jesse Knight will always be re FOR SALE or TRADE- One '39 nembered as empire builders, based V-8 Ford l.w.b. flat bed truck. m their pioneering in mining. Phone Mid. 255-W. As the mountains of Utah begar sv GEORGES. BENSON · o yield their minerals, industrial GOOD BUILDING LOTS in MidPmitleni--Jftwfill9 C111/qe zation of the state began an< vale for sale. Inq. 34 S. Gran~ Seauv. .A rilliiSIZI narkets were opened to those wh< St. Phone Mid. 764-M. J23 had settled the land. Togethc • those who tilled the soil and tho~ FOR S.4LB-2 oil furnaces, one A Strike Out who worked the mines built 1 with automatic controls. Se-e great state. They have weatherec or call Clyde Buxton, Hol. 93-R2 This entire nation has to look to . many storms and laid the found:> or Mid. 212. its big industrial plants for prosperJ2 tion for an even greater future. ity. lf the big factories keep going, Release Week of April 28, 1947. Have you paid your subscrip•ion? workc rs have jobs, farmers have • It may be a good thing. as some main· markets for what they raise, and tain, to stop and take stock at the end of the rest of us get along well enough. When the factories start shutting the year, to review. to analyze. and to down (for any reason at all) thoughtful people begin to worry resolve greater acc:omplisbments in the and they have good reason for New Year. their uneasiness. Work stoppages are always bad • With 1948 immediately ahead of us, let news. Farmers hate to read about strikes because farms can prosper FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY us remember only the best. forget the only when industrial workers are Mechanization, Ventilation improves working condiworst. and look confidently ahead. May happy with their jobs and settions in underground industry. ._ ting good tables. Farmers take this year hold for you more blessinga sides in labor squabbles less than The life of a miner is much the mechanical mucker wnic!i scoops same as the life that you and I up ore or waste and loads it into most city people think. Without than any that has gone before. COMPLETELY INSTALLED a mine car. There is electricr.l much prejudice they wish mainly live. When he leaves home in the work to be done and he may Pl •t that whoever is on the wrong side of the argument will get right so morning he generally drives to in his shift wiring or he may be the mine or rides with fellow work- a timberman, who does his days business can go ahead. ers, provided he lives too far work much the same as a carStrikes Don't Last • penter. With Metal Overhead Door, Delivered to You Not many weeks ago, when a from his work to walk. If he· is a drill operator he asUpon arrival at the mine, he world-famous strike ended, I oversumes his post at the end of a heard a stranger say, "Strikes just enters the change room where he liner or drifter and directs the macan't go on forever. Finally men dons working clothes and a hard chine toward unnnown new ground. hat which is attached with lamp Machines have eliminated virtually have to go back to work, whether to iight his Yvay beyond the elec- all of the hanrl work .of mining, NOTHING DOWN; 3 YEARS TO PAY they get all they struck for or not." PLUMBING and HF~ATING tric lights undergrounn. and most underground workers The only trouble with this philosoThere are a number of jobs are skilled in Reveral or all phases phy is that it's not so. The fearful llid. 508, Mid. 355 7573 South State which require courage, skill and of machine operation. truth is that somebody might some See or Call After his days work has been intelligence. day call a "third strike" . . . one he takes his If he is a eager, completed he travels to surface place at the controls CLYDE BUXTON, IIol. 93-R2 or Mid. 212 might be called a strike out. of a huge electrically driven hoist via tr~m and hoist, and he then - mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll~l!llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll!llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll that Every big industrial concern is which lowers and lifts the cages returns to the change room. Here in league with two different kinds of in a shaft. He may be a trammer he takes a shower in a modern people-both classes out for money, at operating a locomotive that pulls sanitary shower room and dons • but in different ways. One group a string of cars. Or he may take regular clothing for his return is its employees, the others its his place at the controls of a home. stockholders. Both alliances are necessary. There's no use wonder- _, ........................................................................................................................................................................................ .................................................................... ....................................................................................................... ing which is most important because it is not possible for an in-IN MIDVALEdustrial organization to get along unless it has both. They are muSunday and 1\londay - January 4 and 5 tually essential. Many Similarities It is safe to consider these two Yvonne De Carlo - Brian Uonlevy groups about the same size. Nu- i merically, the country over, one 1 ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS crowd is about as big as the other. ====,=-===~ Individual companies differ; some Tuesday, "\Vednesda.y, Thursday - January 6, 7, 8 have more employees than stockholders, others have more investors than workers. In 1940, the General Ann Sheridan - Zachary Scott Motors Corp. had nearly twice as many investors as employees and several other big concerns were situated the same way. Jane \\Tithers - Robert Lowery There is some overlap. In cer=-tain corporations, quite a few emFriday and Saturday - January 9 and 10 NORGE APPLIANCES ployees are stockholders too. They call themselves employees, howevRefrigerators - Oil Heaters ..:.. 'Vashers er, because their wages usually Margaret Lockwood- James Mason We can look back a long way • • • amount to more than their diviElectric Water Heaters - Electric and Gas Stoves dends. Payrolls have been running back to years that were better • • • 10 to 20 times dividends for years. (bnmediate Delivery) Generally, a company's stockholdback to years that were not quite Roy Rogers - Andy Devine ers and its employees are two enas good; but always, as we look SERIAL SATURDAY MATINEE - 3:00 P. M. tirely different crowds, a i the firm RCA RADIOS -Combinations, Table Models, Tubes can't get along without either. back, we see the smiling faces of Sunday and ~londay - January 11 and 12 Both Independent • NU-ENAMEL PAINTS a multitude of loyal friends • One point of most striking similarity between investors and em· At the threshold of 1948 we re7662 So. State Phone Mid. 455 ployees is that they both are indeLizabeth Scott - John Hodiak pendent. Either crowd is free to new our pledge to you of service ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS walk right out and leave a com...................................................................................... ,_............... __.. ......................... We reaffirm and cooperation. l~ ,......................... - .....................................................-.....~ -....... _.................. ..........- ............ - ..... ___ ..._..__..,_..___..._......, Either bunch might strike Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday- January 13, 14, 15 pany. a firm dead with that very weapon. our faith and confidence in our Usually it is the workers who quit ..,..munity. because they are organized. Like! John Carroll - Catherine 1\IcLoid wise, being organized, they can arrange to return to their jobs before ; it is too late. STOP IN AT . • • Investors are not organized and Barbara Hale - Bill "\Villiams ~ ~ il 1 accordingly move more slowly. ~ ~ They won't strike; there's nobody to ~ ! Friday and Saturday- January 16 and 17 Utah's Finest Landscape Architects : : call a strike. But if strikes of em~~ ployees kill the profit for investors i i 109 North Main Street Phone Mid. 345 and dividends quit coming entirely, Dane Clark- Martha Vickers i; i! investors will finally quit. They will - ' '! :j quit one at a time and nobody will AIR CONDITIONED - GOOD SERVICE !i tell them to return to work. The Mid. 0696-R1 1\Iid. 114-J final strike of employees that drives Lee Bowman - Susan Haywat·d ; H :l stockholders to quit, that's the Meet Your Friends at Ruby's ~ SERIAL SATl'RDAY ~IATINEE - 3:00 P. l\1. !I ;:' )lidvale, Utah that will be called "out." 7020 South State ..strike .._, ': ..... ·--· .. , ....... ,_,,'l .. ................................................................... ·-"-'''"''''"''"'-"'...~ ~l ~ ~~~ 1 A A ._......-··e·--··-···-· ; Are You Losing Money? The Midvale (Utah) Sentinel WA Utah-Baclihone Of The Nation Mr. Miner Goes To His Daily W orl{. OUR.. BEST WISH TO LOOKINQ AHEAD LAUNDERALL HOME LAUNDRIES • $309.00 NEW GARAGES $300 Stoker's Hdwe~ & Supply ENJOY A SHOW BURK THEATRE ~ ~;;;; SONG OF SCHEHERAZADE 114 North Main THE UNFAITHFUL Phone Mid. 212 WITTICH'S DANGER STREET Appliance Sales • Serv· ce THE WICKED LADY ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL DESERT FURY _ __ j! For the Best Glass of Beer in Town • • • THE FABLOUS TEXAN A LIKELY STORY III THAT WAY WITH WOMEN !I Midvale Nttrsery SMASH- UP ___ _. -- -·-----· -·-··--···"''''"''_,, I! I II Joe Ruby's Tavent I l. - .. . ._.....,_,_,. u_. _., ____ · |