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Show Old Arp Pcn::cnc:3 1 In Scpicmcr AiJ j Utah paid 10,071 old-ege assistance assist-ance recipients an average of 4S.37 In September and the payment pay-ment were 9.1 lower than the average la September, IMS, ae-; eordlng to a preliminary report: recevted Monday by tha state ww. fare department from the federal security agency district office In Denver. Dealing also with the two other- , public assistance programe, ai to blind and aid to dependent children, chil-dren, tat which Utah receives fed-i era! aid, the report show 50J,. was the aversre 8 -Member pay-. Bint"t "t . a-r-.,jieii.s, I ft-average ft-average payment to a dependent . child and $M.7S average payment to a family Including dependent children. t Utah' aid to dependent children chil-dren was second highest among the mountain status of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Wyo-ming. Idaho's average payment In ' this- category waa" hia;heat I3S.1. and Colorado's average payment was lowest, 127.60. In the family group type of assistance, Utah's average payment pay-ment of 104.73 was third highest In the area, Idaho' tMM was highest and Colorado's 175.45 was lowest, according to the report received by H. C. 8hoemaker,. chairman of the state welfare Commission. Utah's average September payment pay-ment la the OAA and ATB categories of assistance was lowest low-est in the area, Colorado's average payment wer highest t both type of recipients, being 17.01 to the aged and 5.U to the blind. . |