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Show ublic Welfare Funds I notes that _there is apparen~ly some questiOn as to how restncReduced 17% tive tR.e legislative appropria· = ' tion was intended to be upon Foundation Reports the level of public assistance The public welfare legislation paym~ats. The _Departm:nt . is of 1947 had the effect of reduc- followmg the policy of mamtam· ing the amount that could be ing payme_nts at ~he mos~ lib~ral spent for public assistance by level possible without vwlatmg abou 17% compared with what specific li~itations of the la\~, the annual expenditures would a_nd assummg ~hat. funds add~ have been if the March 1947 twnal to the legislative appropn· level of grants had bee~ con~ ation wi~l ~e forthcoming, either tinued according to an analysis by permiSSIOn from the Board of of the' new law .prepared by the Exami~ers to incur. a defi7it, or Utah Foundation, a non-profit by actw_n of a special sessiOn of research organization. the legislature. Appropriated state funds, the While the action of the 1947 report points out, will permit to- legislature curtailed the hight<.u dihiual expenditures for pub- er payments to some welfare lie assistance of approximately cases, the level of payments to $10,600,000 if the present pro- the majority of welfare recipiportion of federal participation ents continues to be well above continues. Had public welfare that prevailing prior to the adop· expenditures continued at the tion of uniform "need" budgets March, 1947 rate, total annual/ established by the departrr:ent in costs of public assistance would October 1946. The questiOn ahave reached approximately $12,· rises, however, as to whether the 790,000, or $2,190,000 more than legislature intended that the can be spent under the annual welfare program be tailored to appropriation approved by the fit the approved appropriation, legislature. March, 1947, was the with such changes in prescribed last month before legislative "budgetary need" to be made as control over the sales tax reve- might be necessary to keep exnues took effect. penditures for the biennium with The legislative directive plain- in the appropriation. ly was to reduce the higher payThe report highlights the ments then being made to indi- changes made by the 1947 act, victuals or families, since the chief of which are: 1947 Act established s,pecific lim- 1 Transfer of control of emerits for such payments well below, gency relief funds from the govthe departmental schedules t at j ernor to the legislature; chang\Vere in effect. The report <' lso! ing of eligibility requirements WITH PEANUTS Fancy Nuts ~ 2 lbs Jello or Royal Gelatin MIX 3 pkgs OCEAN SPRAY such as limiting the amount of real property that can be owned in addition to a home owned and occupied, and the taking of liens on real property holdings assessed at more than the $1,200; and the providtng for semi-annual changes in maximum payments in accordance with cost of living as measured by the U:. S Department of Labor's consumers' price index. Ohio is one of our ranking states in agriculture, natural resources, manufacturing and commercial activities. In 1946 the oil and gas industry used approximately onethird of the shipments of steel pipe and tubes. FUNERAL HELD FOR ORSON FREEMAN Funeral services for Orson Freeman, 71, native of Herriman, and a resident of Midvale for the past 5 years, were held Saturday at Midvale 2nd ward chapel, with Bishop A J Sabey in charge. Interment was in the Herriman cemetery. Talks were given by John A Butterfield, Henry G Tempest, and Bishop Sabey. Musical numbers included a duet by Grafton Bowles and Mrs Nephi Butterfield, a vocal solo by Eldon Bates, and a violin solo by Darlene Rindlesbach. The invocation was by Merle E Brown, the benediction by Thomas S Butterfield, and the grave was dedicated by Heber S Butterfield. On Christmas day, 1868, PresiSeven vice presidents have be· dent Johnson issued a pardon to all who had taken part in the come president by reason of presidential deaths. They are Tyler, secession. Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur, TheoAmong the industries of New dore Roosevelt, Coolidge and Hampshire, in addition to agri- Truman. culture, are livestock, poultry, In 1890 Yosemite, Sequoia and and dairy farming, together with much manufacturing and fish- General Grant national parks were established in California. ing. Draper Lady Lions Stage Unusual Show - zoe Page Mrs Ann Irving, Mrs Ella ardson, Miss Deane Bennion,~ Willis Goodridge and Mrs Ho d Barrows were guests of the ,alt Lake Business and Professimal Women's club at a Chris/mas party Friday night, at the Iiotel Utah. \t ACKNOWLEDGEMENT v The family of Hilda M J om{son Middleton desires to express their sincere appreciation and gratitude for the many expressions-v\; kindness and sympathy extenaed <ltlf· ing their bereavement and loss of of their beloved one. Minnesota boasts nearly 4,000 manufacturing institutions, th~ outstanding of which are flour and grain mills. The Osage, Kansas, Paw and other plains Indians re early inhabitants of' the present state of Kansas. According to federal stati.s more than 60 per cent of America's farmers have automobiles and live on hard surfaced roads. FANCY No. I - NO PEANUTS CRANBERRY SAUCE can ZOe MIXED NUTS PUMPKIN Utah Valley can 10c lb 3 VARIETY MIX MIXED CANDY 2lbs RI E OLIVES lge size can LIGHT AMBER Cranberry Sauce can Walnut Meats ~ lb pkg Pumpkin 2 cans for 19e 28-oz jar Seedless Raisins 2 pkgs Z7e MinceMeat Currants pkg Z3c ~llllllllllmllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllmttlllltltttlllllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~IIIW Mixed Candy 2 ·lbs 68e Fruit Cake Mix FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1947 On Thursday evening, Dec. 12, Mrs Effie Day is president; the Lady Lions of Draper did Mrs Evelyn Cole, 1st vice presthemselves proud by staging an ident; Mrs Gertrude Keeler, 2nd entertainment in honor of the vice president; Mrs Belva Cline, Draper Lions club at the lodge 3rd vice president; Mrs Florence of the Salt Lake Fish & Game Brimhall, treasurer; Mrs Hazel comission on Scott Ave., near McBride, secretary; Mrs (Meryl) Dow, historian; Mrs Edna With33rd South street. The outstanding feature was erel , assistant historian; and a style show, based upon the Mrs Cordia Smith and Eddis Day "new look," and as models the are directors. Lady Lions had commandeered The program committee, who a number of the Lions them- sponsored the evening's enterselves. Where all the fine new 1tainment, included _Mrs ?ertrude dresses and ladies apparel had Keeler, Mrs Franc1s Mickelsen, been secured is still a mystery. and Mrs Dezzie Tuft. And when the models appeared John Adams was the last the entire audience gasped with m ember of the Federalist party astonishment. to be elected president of the Mrs Belva Cline, acting as diUnited States. rector and announcer in the best professional tradition of the Pennsylvania was nicknamed country's style centers, intro- the Keystone state by reason of duced each model and pointed its geographical location in the out the "new" points in the ap- 13 original colonies. ,p arel worn. After the floor show the eveLivestock, dairy and poultry ning's entertainment wound up farming are amoug the leading with a dance and a supper which I industries of Illinois. Chicago iS was served cafeteria style. t he greatest livestock market. OCEAN SPRAY Z3e The Midvale (Utah) Sentinel BORDEN'S !!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll@lllllllllllllllllllllllltll lllllllllllllllllllllmmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllll!l CAROLYN- 10-oz. jar N uls sacked sap~ralely al bargain prices QUALITY MEATS TURKEYS Pkg. . .......... . CAKE FLOUR SWANDOWN Walnut Meats lb Peanuts perlb HENS .. 67c lb. TOMS .. SSe lb. BAKING POWDER TOILET TISSUE · · · · · · · · · · 2 rolls {limit) RIPE OLIVES, large size · · · · · · · · · · can M.J.B. COFFEE · · · · .. · .... · .... lb can Sego MILK · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 cans NUCOA · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · lb. PIE CRUST MIX ............ · .... · pkg. Heinz CATSUP · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · bottle RINSO .... · · .. · .. · .... · ... ·.... '. · .. pkg. 25c 25c 49c 25c 45c 19c 25c 35c PORK ROASTS, center leg cuts · · · · lb. PORK ROASTS, loin end cuts · · · · · · lb. LEG OF LAMB .... · ...... · ........ · lb. VEAL ROASTS, shoulder cuts · · · · · lb. POT ROASTS, A grade · · · · · · · · · · · · lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE · · · · · · · · · · · · lb. GROUND BEEF ...... · .. · .... · .... · lb. SLICED BACON · · · .......... · .. · · · lb. SMOKED HAMS, half or whole · · · · lb 69c 53c 59c 55c 45c 49c 43c 79c 69c Picnic Hams 4-6lb BAKER'S COCOA Ilb can Z9e A· Grade POT ROASTS lh4S DEL MONTE RAISINS A· Grade pkg etu• ¥4 cup sugar Ya teaspoon salt J LOG CABIN 1 Yz toblcspooas vanilla* 2 cups s.go !Milk 1 cup water I Vz teaspooD. u eg Beat eggs until light and fluffy. Beat in sugar and salt gradually. ,B t in vanilla slowly. Stir in mixture 1of milk and water. Sprinkle with nu meg. Chill well before serving. M es 4 servings. SYRUP SEGO MILK *Yz cup alcoholic flavoring c place vanilla if desired. 2cans BEST FOODS NUCOA ORANGES, Navals, 1SO size, doz. 33e LETTUCE, large solid heads ... lb 9e CABBAGE, large solid heads .. lb. 7e YAMS . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 lbs. 23e Radishes, Green Onions .. 2 bun. 1Se CARROTS, Calif. new .... 2 bun. 2Se lb 45e 4 c re- SPRY ~lb. can . . . . $1.29 Sliced BACON lh7 Pure Pork Sausage SHOULDER CUT~ VEAL CHOPS lb 5 FOR STEWING LAMB RIBS lb • Pho e 2.00 • We Deliver 'Oh! Go to Grass!' 'Oh! Go to Grass!' We deliver free anyw.here in the county $5.00 down on $50 purcJiase MUR. 669 We deliver free anywhere in the county $5.00 down on $50 purchase MUR. 669 EASY TERMS! 4981 SOUTH STATE S');.REET MURRAY, UTAH Plenty of Parlcing Space ••• No worries about parking meters •• Prirate parking space, w.here yuu can stay as long as you like ••• EASY TERMS! I { l |