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Show listed on aid to dependent 2.6 children roles in Utah County Approximately 2.5 per cent of the childrtto under 18 years of age were lifted on the aid to dependent children roles in Utah County May, 1960. during Throughout the State, the child dependency rate was equal to 2.7 per cent of the total child population. These facts were reported by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research agrticy, in their latest study of Utah's aid to dependent children program. The Foundation report observes that the main emphasis of the aid to dependent children program has changed over the years. Orlginsally, the death or incapacity of the fatht'r were the two more frequent causes of dependency in; Utah. In recent years, however, aid to dependent children (ADC has become primarily a program for children deprived of parental support by reason of family estrangements. In November 1958, parental estrangemnts accounted for 57 per ct'nt of all ADC. cases; in October 1942, only 29 per cent of the AD.C. cases involved family estrangements. The number of aid to dependent children cases has been increasing during recent years, e according to the study. assistance trrtids, on the other hand have been declining, largely due to the expansion in Federal old-aand survivors insurance (Social Security and private? pension programs. A recent development, which, according to the Foundation, holds great promise for controlling the fraud and abuses in the public assistance program is the establishment of a legal division of the Welfare Department. This new division will combine in one office the efforts to handle? difficult cases involving desertion, abandonment, fraud, collection of support money, and other related matters. Foundation analysts suggest that access to state income tax records by the Wt'if are Department would be a valuable aid in checking on eligibility and controlling abuses in the welfare program. Such records presently are not available to Wel- ijare Department personnel in Utah although some of the oth-,statt'j have given their welfare departments such authorityConsiderable sentiment also .exists for making the Welfare Department an interested party in evtVy divorce action where minor children are involved and here there is a likelihood that jyie family may seek public assistance. The Foundation reports. Although Utah's marriage' counseling laws allows the ouri to direct the marriage counseling service to prepare a report of family finances, have not requested $ie courts uch information in most divorce actions. ' The Foundation study notes Jthat .nine percent of the cases referred to the marriage counseling service by the Old-ag- ge er courts have resulted in reconciliations. Approximately 44 per cent of the noncourt referrals, howtfer. resulted in reconciliations. Other measures designed to control rising aid to dependent children trends, which have been attempted either in Utah or other states as outlined in the report, include the following: 1. Intensive casework in cases posing spe'eial or unique problems. 2. Special investigations of suspect cases. 3. Requiremnt that individuals In AD.C. cases must accept equitable employment if care can be arrange'd for the children (other states). 4. Providing vocational training for mothers in order to make them self supporting. 5. Requiring liens' on homes or other property of recipients (other states). . 6. Limiting assistance in cases involving illegitimate children (other states). Inter-mounta- in - 800-ac- re - JUDY GRACE VISITS CALIF. Miss Judy Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grace, has returned home after a month's visit in Oakland, Calif., with her sister, Linda (Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hardman. Corpsman Hardman is stationed at the Oakland Hospital, studying medicine with a current specialty in heart techniques. Spe- Front. cial excursions included a tour of DtJnse vegetation, dry weaSan Francisco, and swimming in ther," and throngs of campers the oeean. While in Oakland, Miss and fishermen spell a severe Grace also visited with and aunt fire for' the intef-mounta- in situation; and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Region, about two B. Smith. The trip was taken by of last year's in advance weeks train both ways. season. Fireworks of 'kind any NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF HAROLD BONE CLARK, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the office of O. DeVere Wootton, Attorney at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, American Fork, Utah on or before September 30, 1960. Elden Clark, 4 9 -- - 90,104 at IS pfr cent rate comgrowth of pared to a national v 8 per cent. ' Total 'assets and savings in ;' 5 m Okinawa, Japan Utah also increased at double the national rate, said Mr. Kent. Total asset rose to 847,530,000 and savings by members reached $42,160,000 during last year. ' Cecil Yates and Ben Woolsey Utah's high growth rate dura fishing trip out to Strawg 1959 is continulngracccrd-lning to Karl S. Little Salt Lake berry. They' left TVfonday and re-City, managing director of the turhed Wednesday; reporting a Utah State Credit League who good catch. , stated that 16 new credit unions - wertf formed during the first half of I960. Be Lower economy ond progressive approach to State Government. Lewis H. HANSEN (Dude) roW political ad by Harold f. AS LOW AS $ 12 14" 6.70-1- Washing and Lubrication Mr. and MrsrEart K. Stice of Truckee, Nevada, visited here last Wednesday, a'the;hhHOf his Our Specialty nwtftrtv'"Mrs.Allc S;umpreyj They were enroutr to a convention in New Orleans, going by car. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Yates and children; "Myrtw' and Shirley with friends, Kayn Lynn Brems and Beverly Beal, enjoyed motor ing to Salt Lake City for the Days" of ?47 parade. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pas setay a niece of Mrs. Yates for .a ONE SEEiVICE TZ rSr ffr'rr TiT r1 rtrwy EFFICIENT service FRANK BAILEY, Manager dinner at Liberty park UTOC0 Frank's State Street jLeHI Service Dial Po sights -- mm - mmm AS YOU TRAVEL 111 I.Kin STATE STREET PHONE PO .70-1- 5 8-24- 61 ''Ji.r '"i Get the. answers. ..at A friendly a proud distill ohallenee from w a Lit m don't dare try , MI, X I KELLY Kill X ...unless ypu'jre ready to change your, brand 0UTPULLSI . . . always A -- & UHKI V1UT CUD . Firm Tractor Tirt 11111 I 1 ft IUiHtU... WoJf-Ot- 4 LOOK FOI TUB SI6N OF QUALITY AT DEN'S TIRE SHOP 180 West SUte . Closed Dally Noon to Dial PO that make, Kentucky whiskey great And.we takethe impor- tant extra step of aging this whiskey at a constant 72 so it ? fgH J 7 Let your Utoco dealer plan your trip, too. It's very simple. Fill-in- . a cardat Utoco dealer displaying the "As You Travel" sign indicating your trip plans, and you 11 receive detailed routings and maps from the Utoco travel Center in advance of your trip. 1 p.m. w 61 I1U ill I1U Ci. JIUtllU. UlllUf.UlIIUI - -- SIIAIUI IIIUII for BONUS MILES Qasollne get 1 -- With BUILT-I- N he GAS SAVERS Tops ! STEPHEN R. MURDOCK . and Hill 86 proof combine enjoy-abl- e lightneM with the smooth flavor of ""uthentlc Kentucky Straight bourbon. itTtvr-rrwr.rwt Lehl jlgfr JiXJ ULTRA-POWE- R Utah Oil Products is mellowed to perfection. Taste X it and y oull make it your own. . just ahead! Also enjoy dependable car care, " " finest products, clean rest rooms. i...- - All 5jLr. UT0C0 DEALERS All over this area, Uloco Dealers displaying the "As You Travel" sign are ready to answer your travel questions. Here's whyt We've put into Hill 71 u rnm. 4 mm OUTWEARS HOURS 9 a.m" Jo 6 p.m. daily (Closed Sundays and Mondays) 1265 North 5th West, Lehl A Phone PO t V $17195 I HT OUTWORKS ) ; Commlrtoo. TUBELESS NYLONS MANY OTHER TYPE AND SIZES AT LOW SALE PRICES Car,. Radios Governor Same Dav Service 5 L. R.lHolcomb 'Radios larun fat Featuring 95 rCall Television cfcaimaa, Ultra Modern Equipment and Plans Makes... Imw, Republican for Governor - firmv Fatigues NYLONS ' Complete Service ing A native Utahn, Lewis H. (Dude) Larien has served 12 years in public office and is keenly aware of Utah's major problems. He brings a fresh, sound en-Joy- nr- FREE Estimates and ELECTRIC faxes-effic- ient government-expand- .. . .. Sure You Tzy Our New ' r Alii Work Guaranteed CENERAlO Dedicated to good government V with Drainboards installed LOCH -- isit recently at the Sizemore home in Japan. Karl was sent by the army to. the foot of Mfc Fuji to a religious retreat President Andrus of the Far Eastern Mission was one of the main speakers.. Karl is engaged in the mksle program, and was advanced to th rank of sergeant some time agc.'He will receive his discharge in December, according to hig mother. ""They both wrote of the beauty of Japan, of the crowded conditions of the country, and were fascinated by Tokyo and its millions of people. They mentioned the Interesting farming districts, and were" amazed at the low wages paid to the workers there. They noted the friendly atmosphere; of the Japanese people, but added, they vould be happy to return to the good old USA. enjoable PRICES PLUS TAX AND RETREADABLE TIRE Television 3 Service cSaor, oow. In TbsyAMport&abryliad n Stfrt "Siadir; cf. JACK'S QUIT ADVERTISING man-cause- d, WHITEWALLS tPOt&-298- 6 nd'.Mra. BreU Ceileo U. I960 YOU'RE TALKING TO A PARADE' NOT A MASS MEETING Starched Stiff as a Board Bathrooms Showers All !'YOU CANT Utah county's seventeen credit unions have participated in a Utah growth of the organization that is double (he ntteo-a- l avtvage as shown' statistics just released by the Association, Credit Union National ' according to Robert D. Kent, Salt Lake City, president of the Utah SUte League The number of Utah Credit unions increased by 25 during 1959 to a total of 244 or a 11 per cent gain compared to a national rat of 5 percent, Mr. Kent pointed out. Utah's total credit union member 'grew- to ty--195- THURSDAY, JULY - It Pays to Advertise! TILE Radio HEAR FROM THE LEHI FREE PRESS CH1LDREX IX FAR EAST Mr. and Mr, George B. Ingram receBtiy-reeehwword from their o; is eow sta-tk-x4 chfldrev Karl DTGKAMS are prohibited throughout some national forests' including those 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, the Dutch along Wasatch Front. Foresters Nationadvise 'extreme' cautloiiT every- Creek fire on the Boise the which threatens Fortkt where, and recommend that any al' RocS Arrow near watershed outside burning be suspended pending a break: in the present Reservoir. It "was reported is with an investidrought. " made. came at gation! being The latest fire report Administrator First publication, July 28, 1960 Last publication August 18, 1960 7.50-1- -- , , A lightning storm swept across Idaho's Payette National Forest early Wednesday Intenfire sifying an already-seyer- e problem throughout the Region National For' "" ests. ' The lightning ignited five fires amid timber and grass on the 'western side of the forest charring some 700 acres when last reported. The day before, recreation activities on the valuable Charleston Mountains of the Toiyabe - National Forest near Las Vegas, resulted in an burn. Fires in Idaho, st'at of the present danger, have blasted over 8,000 acres of national forest during the past week. An outbreak at - Cold Springs near Idaho City rampaged over 3,440 acres, while another at Dry Crt'ek about 25 miles south of Twin Falls gobbled up 2,250 more. About 1,000 "foresters and crewmen have ben out in the forests recently assaulting the flamt'j with planes anti chemical retardanta, bulldozers, tankers, and many a flailing ax and shovel. Foresters from the Ogden Regional Office warn thaf "lightning' is not the only "source of other Among danger. things, children playing with" matches are a big problem one of the mofct frequent causes of fire along Utah's Wasatch , . Credit union growth in Utah double the national average Eire season underway with a roar ItOUI-- N ftf DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR For Prompt Delivery in This Area - Phone 78 Am. Fork We Give S & H Green Stamps 1 |
