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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVB WELFARE EXPENDITURES IN UTAH ' fUcal Year Uiti Jut 30. 19.51 ,. $204,484 INCREASE - Utah Welfare Aid Hits $12.3 Million in 1951 .XvV.v.X .. M ted ilBill J dltort laatw This It another hi series f ehertt and explanatory artt. In areaeree! hy the Utah Foundation, a nonprofit, private tax rawarch aooncv ttabllthod to encourete tha study at taxation and tha relationship ot setts to tha economy of Utah, foundation reports will bo aont without chars to any citliant of Utah voan roouott to tha Utah foundation, Darllna Hdf- - Salt Lako City. Welfare expenditures In Utah for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1951, totaled- - $12,316,376. This represents an increase of $204,484 or 1.7 over the $12,111,892 pent for welfare during the previous fiscal year. The total number of persons receiving wel-fare assistance In 1951 compared with the number receiving as-sistance in 1950 actually declined. During August, 1950, there were 28,643 persons receiving public assistance, compared with 25,999 receiving assistance In August, 1951, a decline of 2644 or about 9.2. Total assistance payments, on the other hands, Increased from $894,137 In August, 1950, to In August, 1951. Old Age Assistance Old age assistance payments accounted for almost one-hal- f ($5,629,647 or 45.7) of total wel-fare expenditures for fiscal 1951, and aid to dependent children accounted for another third or 32.-- ) The remain-ing amounts went for general as-sistance ($1,111,970 or 9.0), aid to the disabled ($760,301 or 6.2), administration ($575,460 or 4.7), aid to the blind ($128,841 or 1.) and miscellaneous expenditures ($161,223 or 1.3). In fiscal, 1951, Federal grants-in-ai- d to Utah for welfare pur-poses amounted to $5,600,000 or 45.5 of the total spent With the exception of welfare expendi-tures for general assistance, which are met entirely by the state, the Federal Government matches state funds for old age assistance, aid to dependent chil-dren, aid to the disabled, aid to the blind, and administrative costs of these programs on the following basis: ' The Federal share for old age assistance, aid to the blind, and aid to the disabled is three-fourt-of the first $20 of a state's average monthly payment plus one-hal- f of the remainder within Individual maximums of $50. For aid to dependent children, the Federal share is three-fourth- s of the first $12 of the average monthly payment per child, plus one-hal- f the remainder within Individual maximums pf $27 for the first child and $18 for each additional child in a family. Relatives Eligible Under 1950 amendments to the Federal Social Security Act, the relative with whom children eligible for ADC are living is also Included for Federal match-ing purposes within Individual rtprtf o OTAM WUNBAtlOH Old-ag- e assistance and aid to dependent children required 77.8 of the $12,316,376 spent on welfare in Utah during last fiscal year. j maximums of $27 a month. Ad-ministrative costs are shared 50 by the Federal Government and 50 by the state but only in those welfare programs In which the Federal Government lends fi-nancial assistance. The different welfare cate-gories shown on the chart are self explanatory from their titles I with the exception of general as-- y , sistance and other. General as-sistance payments are those made by the state exclusively from state funds to welfare re-cipients who do not qualify for one reason or another under any of the other categories. The major parts ($155,884) of tha pay-ments under the division entitled "other" are for sundry child wtl( fare services. the Highland Boy school next Thursday, April 10th. Music will be provided by Dick Bar-ruxi- a and his Gay Rancheros, and dancing will get under-way at 9:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Admission Is $1.00 per couple, ladies free. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. You may purchase your ticket from any member of the A or at the door. r . HIGHLAND BOY DANCE NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT Highland Boy is spon-soring a dance to be held at Miss Elma Pazell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Pazell; Misses Doro-thy and Olga Chanak, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chanak. Sunday, guests of Mrs. Mary Pazell were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bod in e and son Larry of - Salt Lake City. Mr. and .Mrs. W. J. Pino and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs,. Martin Mika and family- - of Midvale visited Mon-day with Mrs,. Mary Pazell and family. Lucille Pazell spent Friday evening in Salt Lake City with her sister, Elma Pazell. 'HIGHLAND BOY Edna Hawkins, Phone 455-- W ; e f Miss Joan Bott and Miss Lela CoOperr teachers in the Wasatch Academy of Mt, Pleasant, were guests, for the week end at the Community House. . Mr. and Mrs. George Pied-mont of Emmett, Idaho, are vis-iting .at the Smilanich home. , Mr. and Mrsv George Pied-mont, Joe and Mike Loverich and Josephine Rottini were, din-ner guests Tuesday of Mr.' and Mrs. Steve Savich and family of Tooele. Week end visitors at the home of their parents were Miss Jo-sephine Rubalcava, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rubalcava; RUTH REBEKAH LODGE HAS VISITATION Visitation of Mrs. Jessie Allen of Salt Lake City, president of Rebekah Assembly of Utah, and her staff to Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 7 of Bingham took place at the Civic Center on Tuesday night, April 1st. Clara Christen- - sen was presented her ar jewel from the lodge the same evening. Refreshments were ser-ved by the refreshment commit-tee consisting of Mrs. Charlotte Murano, chairman; Mrs. Delia Delia Lucia and Mrs. Jennie Tome. About seventy were in attendance. O MAYOR IVIcGUP By John Jarvis .RA,iUGWT THE MORoTi YOU SLY OLD FOX, THAT'S oiiS'S B UPS A GREAT NOW MOTORISTS . ctcov ,Ji'HOLeS r WOKJ'T HAFTA COPfi WITH fx5?7 THAT DRIVING HAZARD LET ME SEE MO, TR' JAIL ,03 . - C HEY. DOM WERE. I THE CULPRIT. I IS P0LL' BUT ,rs T,Mfi YES ishbim J "fix. JL$r ( bread M'mnxf '' ' HEALTH NEWS According to the weekly re-port of the state department of tions, 78; syphilis, 3; tularemia, 1; influenza, 44; epid. meningi-tis, 1; gastro-enteriti- s, 2. health, a total of 576 new cases of communicable diseases were reported for the week ending March 28th as compared with 459 for the previous week and 679 for the corresponding week last year. Measles leads the list with a total of 198 new cases. Chicken pox came second with 115 cases and mumps was third with 93 cases. The following is a list of all diseases for. the week: cancer, 11; chicken pox, 115; infectious hepatitis, 2; gonorrhea, 2; meas-les, 198; German measles, 22; mumps, 93; poliomyelitis, 3; rheumatic fever, 1; strep infec- - All in the Game: THERE IS m growing feeling among baseball officials that there Is too much night baseball . . . Peace and goodwill In the Olympics Is plentiful, but there are also a lot of rhubarbs between delegations to this world-wid- e event to promote peace and good-will ... The Cleveland Browns will start their 1952 home season Sept. 28 against the Los Angeles Rams, the team that trimmed them in a playoff for the national pro football crown . . . The University of Maryland has lost two of Its 1952 grid hopefuls via the flunking route both flunked soology . . . Ed Walsh of St. Louis, owner of the car In which Johnny Parsons won the 1950 Indianapolis Memo-rial Day race, has entered two cars in the 36th running of the event May 30 . . . Sammy Baugh will be associate coach at Hardin-Slmmo- U. at Abilene, Texas, this year, but his obligations to the Washington Redskins will come first . . . The Pirates have bought seven players from the New Orleans Eagles. Creedon, Mrs. Wesley Longfel-low, Mrs. Arthur Cook, Earl T. James and Mr. Cook. A large attendance was present. Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fen-to- n were Mr.- - and Mrs. Richard Forsey and family of California, Mrs. Wendell Miller and daugh-ter Margaret of Eureka and Mrs. Golden Steele of Goshen. o local notes: Mrs. E. V. Knudsen was hos-tess to her evening bridge club at her home in Copperton Wed-nesday night. A lovely dinner was served after which bridge was played. Mrs. Robert Bailey and Mrs. O. S. Jensen played high and Mrs. Richard J. Smith won the bingo prize. Others pre-sent were Miss Mabel Neprud, Miss Laura Marshall, Mrs. Har-old W. Nielsen, Mrs. A. D. Chris-tense- n and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Enjoying an evening in Salt Lake City Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Houston and children, Miss Lois McCor-mic- k and Mrs. Joe .Vranes. A delicious dinner was enjoyed at Hotel Utah Coffee Shop. A marriage license was issued in Salt Lake county this week to Ira Stearns Hatch, 19, River-to- n and Jeneal Elvira Isherwood, !18, Bingham. , Copperton Study Guild will meet Monday, April 14, at the home of Mrs. Neva Jensen. The monthly conjoint dinner social of No. 1 Firemen and Aux-iliary for March was held Mon-day night. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin, - chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen were in charge of arrangements. After , dinner bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. John J. it' ' WiMaaaiiiia anil ARMLESS FORGER ... In Chi-cago, Clifford Blount, annlees Negre, was arrested for forgery. He denied he forged a govern-ment income tax check. INSULATED WIRE TROWEL TROWEL PLCS WIRE MAKES SCORING TOOL for fresh concrete. For making concrete walks less slippery, pull across fresh concrete a trowel wrapped with Insulated wire or heavy cord, ae Illustrated. LDS CONFERENCE TO BE BROADCAST All sessions of the 123rd semi-annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints are slated to be broadcast by KSL Radio on Friday, Sat-urday, Sunday, and Monday, April 4 through 7. Twelve other radio stations will also carry portions of this church meet, originating from the historic Salt Lake Tabernacle via KSL radio. This service to the residents of Intermountain America has been fulfilled by KSL every year since 1923. Elder Marion G. Romney, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, will be the speaker on the CBS coast-to-coa- st "Church of the Air" on Sunday, April 6, at 8 a.m. His topic will be "In God We Trust." THE BAFFLES ByMohoney BERFORO-THER- E WAS SOMETHING II (WELL-- I'M LATE SO I WANTED TO TELL YOU BEFORE , WIF YOU THINK OF YOU WENT TO THE OFFICE BUT iaTF17' CALL ME CANT REMBERWH IT WAS 0 - . r.,, BERFORO I remember now! zr7r rr was to watch out 17 iW for that melting snow CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin-cere- st thanks and appreciation to the sheriffs escort, Bishop William J. Musser, those taking part in the services and our many friends for their kindnes and sympathy during our recent bereavement and to extend grateful appreciation for, , the beautiful flora tributes to our loved ones. Santistevan, Mitchell and Wahlen Families NEW LOW PRICE flrvQC Dtpendable MARATHON I 7 by GOODfEAIl II AND YOUR Now, with dapandobla Marathon! prlcad " OLD TIM to low thara'i no longar any naad fo risk Otl popular riding on worn, uniafa tirai. Coma In to- - 1A '"r mli 0,t n,w' ,af,r Gooo,y" T,r" e.VW X IUI at thii budoat-aai- prlca. 1 ADDERLEY & NICHOLS I jjpjfc Phone 88 87 Main St. I I Bingham Canyon, Utah 1 t9 (Badb ikTwctib This is BERT tha TURTLE who if really imart and careful. See what he does when he thinks he might get hurt? He pulls in under his nice, thick shell. Do you think you could learn to DUCK AND COYER quickly, too? Bert's going to tell you HOW and elso WHY. VkfMT HE'S SMART; BUT HE HAS HISjPGye&K V 51llflWJj SHELTER ON V V YOU MUST L"EARSN TOB.StllfQT) FIND SHELTER , r - jJ '.S...CONTINUED IN THE NEXT ISSUEI annonnnnnonnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnn FOR BETTER MEATS- - GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO, Clarence Robison W. H. 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