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Show The LEADER Thursday, July 31, 1952 preferably weiners and parents out to meeting Sunday sons of Logan visited her parbuns as there will be a camp fire. night in honor of P.F.N. which ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales, Eleds Tee Stokes The mutual is furnishing water -- means Primary Family Night. Wednesday. mellon to top of the evening. All families are urged to attend Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capener HAL ANDERSON INJURED Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson as a unit. The primary is pres are happy over the safe arrival Hal Anderson, the smaU son of entertained a group of young enting the program. of a baby boy. Mrs. Capener is Mrs. Gloria Nichols Forbush home and SIEVING THE BEAR 1IVEK VAllIY Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson sters at the family home Monday feeling better all the Published by the had a narrow escape at the fly- honoring their son Mark on his and son Danny have been spend time. LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. ing A ranch last week. A panel fifth birthday. Light refresh ing the week at the home of Mr. Mr. A. A. Capener, who was in on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution weighing approximately a thous- ments were served and te chil and Mrs. Emil Kupfer. While jured last Monday is recovering and pounds fell on him. Fortun- dren thoroughly enjoyed them here they have enjoyed renewing ' 43.00 per yeai SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In advance) old acquaintances and visiting in nicely. ately he was standing on a pile selves. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walters and of wheat that partially protected Entered at the post office at Trcoonton, Utah as Second 3a The air out this way is filled Trenton. Danny remained with children of Magna spent Thursthe Kupfers while bis mother is him. He is home from the hos- with ball matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. game excitement. The and with Mr. and day Friday Lake in Salt Cty. Their pital ow but is badly bruised. junior boys team beat their game vsitng A. N. RYTTING. Mrs. Dale Udy. The ladies are Members of the ward gather- Friday evening with the 3rd home is in Carson Cty, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rose were sisters. ed at the park on the twenty Ward and the seniors beat their in Brigham Monday on Business. fourth of July to celebrate Pio- game against the 4th Werd. Graig and Nolan Phillips, sons Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of of neer Day. There was no parade Mr. and Mrs.- Weldon Beck of this year but the other events Gunnison visited spent several days, Farmington, monday at the while their parents were in Yelproved to be entertaining for all. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riverside lowstone Park, with their grandThe day started with races for Thompson. Bfyrle Vij both parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland old and which after young A a Mrs. corporation, FOUNDATION, nonprofit Wanda party honoring Jfode by the UTAH Bourne. -, was an amateur there taxrodeo. In Newman as retiring Primary BOY SCOUTS : established to study and to encourage the study of Mrs. Nina Burnett entertained the evening the Bothwell senior President will be held Thursday AT CAMP KIESEL ation.and the relation of state and local government costs a team number of friends Tuesday afthe played Fielding Seniors, evening at the home of Juanita to the economy of Utah. Bothwell being the victors. Ali Evans. The Boy Scouts of the ward ternoon. Games were played and and all the day was an enjoyable Valerie Jones spent Monday under the leadership of LaMar a light luncheon was served to Utah is one of 33 states that have adopted laws per- one. The School was in Sunday and Tuesday visiting Paula Vee and Homer Capener spent the about fifteen ladies by the hostan mitting the recovery of public assistance paid to reof refreshments. first part of the week at Camp ess. charge Stokes. old-ag- e Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oeden and recipient from his estate, according to a Mrs. Kiesel Anin Ogden Canyon. They Clarence Bishop and The first year beehive girls, unun- derson and of Salt Lake visited her search report detailing five years of experienceFoun-tiatioci the much. visited family with very family er the direction of Arvilla enjoyed trip friends in the community on the Stark and Lois Summers Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frazer and parents. Mr, and Mrs. Deloss der Utah's lien, law released this week by Utah enjoyed a swimming party at Crystal children of Cedar City spent the Jensen Monday and Tuesday. More than half of these states, including Utah, twenty fourth. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kupfer Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward were Springs Tuesday. The Junior weekend visiting her mother, Mr. recipient owning real estate and daughter iquire that an old-ag- e in East Garland Tuesday evenT. Mrs. and Mr. and J. Cheryl Udy. Gleaners attended the stake must sign a formal property lien before assistance is Melvin Kilfoyle and Miss Sandra Silvester is vis- ing to attend the Daughters of children, Ju dance on Tuesday under the diDean, David and Kathy visited at rection of Norma Jean Firth. granted. iting her sister and family, Mr. Utah Pioneers meetine. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mr. and Mrs. Streator Tinirev CMrs. Ray Justisen, in Carand Mr. Mrs. and revised in 1947 and later Ray Thompson Utah's lien law, enacted in Idaho. Kupfer on Sunday. to She be ey, spent and Rhea, the weekend in Grouse expects gone with Mr. and 1948, allows the State to recover from the estates of Mrs. Ange Adams of Logan Mrs. Chris along Creek some for with their daughter and time. visited the Thompson old-ag- e recipients, who at death possess real property visited Tuesday at the home of Arland Thompsons of Yost SunThe ladies of the Birthday lamily, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas iralued in excess of a liberal cash exemption, the actual Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes. Club spent Wednesday afternoon Richins. day. amount of public assistance provided. In effect, the Mr. and Mrs. Clair Firth and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson return- with Mrs. Rule Macfarlane in Mrs. Cleo Macfarlane enter tained a number of friends Frilein law permits the State to obtain reimbursement of family were in Beaver Dam last ed from the Brigham Hospital on honor of her birthday. week to a party honorine her Al of day afternoon. Games were nlav- Her visited is Taggert Ogden condition about public assistance before property of old age recipients grand father, Mr. Call Erickson. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ed. Luncheon was served and same. the with Wednesday The occasion was his birthday. may be claimed by heirs. Deloss Jensen. social conversation made ud a The. Merlin Summers The MIA extends a sDeclaJ in Virgil Andersons and thefamily, Mr. Mrs. and Dan Silvester very pleasant afternoon. Emil and Recovery is made only after the death of the recipient vitation to everyone next Kupfers enjoyed the parade in two children of Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf White and for and spouse, or when property is sold and transferred, Tuesday night. Part of the ll Ogden on the his brother, Mr. and Mrs. William children of Preston visited Fritwenty fourth. or when the recipient desires to repay the state for the include a hay ride, Everv The primary boys and girls Silvester, Sunday. with her mother, Mrs. Ruie amount of public assistance received in order to dis- one is asked to bring their own are making a drive to get their Mrs. Melba Lundberg and twin day Macfarlane, and other relatives, j food, jBothwell 1M . Editor-Publuh- A Report On The Study of UTAH'S LIEN LAW n. fun-wi- charge the lien against his estate. The recipient and husband or wife cannot be disturbed in the use of the homestead during their lifetimes. The only parties affected by the lien law are the children or other heirs who either have been unable financial aid, or have preferred to permit the State to supply funds for the support of their aged rela-tie- s rather than comply with their moral and legal obligation to support such relatives. In no case since, the lien law became effective has it been necessary for the state to initiate foreclosure proceedings or acquire property in order to satisfy the amount of the lien. In most cases, heirs have made settlement to clear the property which they inherit assistance grants are now 10th highUtah's old-ag- e est in the nation. The reduction in the number of e recipients resulting froms the lien and other restrictive measures has been an important factor in make reciping possible recent grant increases for ients. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards visited several days in Boise, Idaho with their son and family. Mi, and Mrs. Grant Richards. Valeea Crowther of Salt Lake spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy and family spent Sunday in Plymouth with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Udy and son of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with relatives in town and in Tremonton. Miss Diane Bourne who works in Layton spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne. Mrs. Rayola Walker of Ogden visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ward. Richard Udy and Norman Burnett went to Leader, Idaho with Herman Potter for three weeks during the haying season. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy were in Logan .Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy and family were in Ogden Friday. Russell Capener represented the stake presidency Sunday night at Sacrament meeting. Awards were given the boys and girls for their year's work. Mrs. and Mrs. Chris Thompson returned home Thursday after spending ten days in Salt Lake City. They had been staying with their grandchildren while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Hales were in Sun Valley. Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne were in Kamas, Utah, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delgert Hansen and family spent four days of last week fishing in Yellowstone. to-giv- 17E GUARANTEE THAT THESE PRICES WILL HOT OE EQUALLED 111 THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE Tremonton Phone 4001 old-ag- old-ag- December, 1942 and December, 1951, 18 in the number of recipients listed decreases states had old-age assistance rolls. All but one of these on their 18 states have lien or recovery provisions in their wel- UTAH'S MOST SENSATIONAL Between fare laws. Prior to 1937, state laws and regulations in Utah provided that liens against property could be required e assis"as a condition precedent to granting 1937 in barred any tance." However, legislation enacted effective recovery of public assistance grants and further liberalized the welfare laws. Principally as a result of the elimination of the lien by the 1937 legise recipients nearly doubled lature, the number of from 6,540 in June. 1937 to 12,982 in June 1938. old-ag- A IS IP CO ARAFC1 (3 old-ag- In June, 1937, just before application of the 1937 welfare legislation, 25.2 of Utah's population aged 65 and e assistance. By June, 1938, over were receiving this percentage had increased to 48.1 and Utah had e the second highest recipient rate in the entire o o o o o o VALUES old-ag- old-ag- nation. Mounting public assistance costs prompted the of the Public Assistance Act of 1947, which placed the Welfare Department on a budget, imposed maximums on assistance grants, restricted the amount, of property (exclusive of a home) that a recipient could own, and reinstated the practice of taking liens e on property owned by recipients. The 1948, Special Session of the Legislature strengthened the lien requirement by reducing the exemption allowed from $1,200 assessed valuation or $3,000 cash value to $300 assesd valuation or $750 cash value. e Since the adoption of the lien law, the number of recipients in Utah has decreased 23.8. On the e other hand, recipients in the seven other e remountain states have increased 23.4 and increased the have United States cipients throughout 22.9 during the same period. Since adoption of the lien law, public assistance recoveries have amounted to $294,468, of which $107,421 was the Federal Government's share and $124,047 was the State's share. The major value of the lien law is not the amount e which is recovered from the estates of the assistance recipents. Rather, it is the fact that the lien law eliminates much of the incentive to seek public assistance for persons able to provide for themselves ?ince such assistance must eventually be repaid from ftheir estates. 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