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Show Tage Four THE dependent children to verify residence in the state of Utah for ARTICLE SERIES CONTINUES TO PRICE. UTAH E, SCOFIELD NEWS one year prior to application. Effective July 1, 1947 there will be residence requirement, General Assistance Employable and Unemployable Prior to July 1, 1947, an attempt has been made to require that help go to only clients who had established to residence according county and state requirement, and move those who did meet requirements to place of residence. Little success has been had in this After July 1, 1947 there will be no residence requirement. It is to be understood that even though there will be no residence requirements for receiving ance atempts will still be made to move clients to another locale if it appears they will have economic or social advantages there. One of the benefits to be derived from this action is the chance of qualifying in social security categories, clients now receiving general assistance, thus, federal participation in giving grants. Whether or not this outweighs the disadvantage of qualifying those who were formerly remains considered to be seen. EXPLAIN WELFARE LAW CHANGES (Editors Note: This is the fourth of a series of articles prepared by the district welfare office in Price explaining recent legislation relative to changing the public welfare laws of Utah and how they affect the client, applicant and the public). Residence Requirements In writing the new law the legislature eliminated previous residence restrictions on all forms of assistance. This is a sweeping change. It was done on the recommendation of the state department of public welfare, and the social security administration. Experience in other states has shown that people do not move from one state to another to gain assistance but rather for some other economical or social reason. It is easy to see that if all states should eliminate restrictions there would be no haim done, but the debatable part of the question arises when Utahs restrictions are less than Colorado, Idaho and California, etc. It is not, however, for us to debate the issue but rather to explain the effects of the law on the eligibility requirements. The changes according to category are as follows: Blind Assistance and Old Age Assistance Prior to July 1, 1947, it will be and has been necessary to prove that the applicant has resided in the state of Utah five of the last nine years and one year immediately prior to applying for assistance. Effective July 1, 1947 there will be no residence requirement. Aid to Dependent Children Prior to July 1, 1917, it will be and has been necessary for all 1 ITS TIME II 1 1 Mitchell Leads Elks In Opening Utahs Centennial R. T. Mitchell, Price, president of the Utah State Elks association, participated in the ceremonies opening the Utah Centennial celebration held on the west steps of the state capitol building last Thursday. Mr. Mitchell opened the program on behalf of the Elks throughout the state and acknowledged the honor of being invited to begin the Centennial exercises dedicating an American flag and pole on Ensign peak. We as Elks not alone feel it a privilege and an honor to participate in this, the official opening of our Utah Centennial. We also feel it our duty to rededicate our lives to those noble principles of our forefathers, Mr. Mitchell said in his address. Following this he introduced Frank J. Nelson, exalted ruler of the Salt Lake City lodge who in turn introduced the officers of the Salt Lake City lodge and Governor Herbert B Maw and David O. McKay, who were the principal speakers. The state Elks association was invited by the Centennial commission to dedicate the flag at Ensign peak. TO Keep your home safe and sound with an F.H.A. Loan through this bank. CARBON EMERY Price BORROW BANK Utah HERE - - - INSURE LOCALLY Mr. and Mrs Max Littlejohn and daughter of Hiawatha were week-en- d guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Koski and daughter, Rochelle, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Willie of Klein and daughter, Grand Junction, Colorado. Mr and Mrs. Tracy Jones of Castle Gate were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Jack Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson of Castle Gate spent the week-en- d here with Mrs Louisa Poulson and family. Mrs. Louisa Poulson motored to Price Sunday. Her son, Sam, who has been receiving 'medical attention in the Price hospital the past several weeks, returned home with her. k, Walter Waklee and John Sr., were callers in Prica and Helper Monday. Rusty Woolsey and Lou Stil-so- n were callers in Mt. Pleasant Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Gussie Tucker, Mrs. June Stilson and daughter Karen weie callers in Helper Tuesday. Dennis Murphy, Bill Donaldson, Lee Thomas, Francis Strang, Neilo Mackey and Bud Poulson were callers in Price and Helper Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Helsten and sons spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting with relatives m Castle Dale. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. King and son, A C., motored to Salt Lake While there City Wednesday. Mrs. King will undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Woolsey spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Joan Waklee, Mrs. Mary Bezyack, Mrs. Mary Skufca, Mrs. k, Rose Koski, Mrs. Caroline Mrs. Amy Staley, Mrs. Agnes Silhtoe, Mrs. Sarah Donaldson, and Mrs. Louisa Poulson pleasantly surprised Mrs. Siame Staley, the occasion being her birthday, Wednesday evening at her home Kootie was the evenings entertainment. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sillitoe and Mrs. Waklee. A delicious luncheon was served The hostess received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Anderson and son, Eddie, of Kemlwoith are visiting here at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson. Mrs. Martha Hjrkness, Mis. Gussie Tucker, Mrs. June Stilson and daughter, Kaien, spent Friday visiting with i datives in Springville. Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas entei-taine- d the Sewing club ladits at her home Friday evening. Luncheon was served to the following ladies: Mrs. Frances Helsten, Mis Caroline Bezyack, Mis. Ida Stone, Mrs. Leda Strang, Mrs. Mary Skufca, Mrs. Gussie Tucker and Mrs. Phyllis Tomlin. James Robeitson left Saturday Bez-yac- at receive medical attention Lake Silt in the Veteiaus hospital City r Walter Waklee left Friday f Salt Lake City to atn nd de-Shnners spr.ng ceiemonies pi gram. Mr and Mrs. Ira B Wilson announce the engagement of tneii of daughter, I la, to J. H. Miller Salt Lake City The mainage will take place early in June m the Salt Lake temple. A primary confeienco w as hoid in the Scofield L. D S. ward Sunday evening honoring the eldest Scofield pioneer women which aie Mrs. Amy Staley, Mrs MalMrs. Elizabeth tha Harkness, folWright A program was as conlows: Opening song by the Helgregation; prayer by Harvey Sister the sten; song by primary; to Melba Eikkila presented her class with a musical number; duet by Hutn Biggs and Carol Ann Bezyack, purpose of the primary by Mrs Ethel Wilson; biographical sketches of the three eldest lives weie given by Carol Ann Bezyack (Mis Wright), Ruth Biggs (Mrs Staley) Bobbie Bezyack (Mrs Harkness). Each of the ladies were then presented with a corsage of carnations from the primary; a song by the pi innary, Sister Laly Woolsey presented the child! tn of her class; song by the pumary; Sister Ivy Trease presented the children of her class; remaiks by Brother Roland Erk-kil- a; closing song by the primary and congregation; closing prayer by Janice Waklee. contest in region thr turn Ut Thursday high s, .ool at f 5 J1,1" was the Carbon 8 V t t DIVORCtTTiLEI) Lorraine D Thompson v, r suit for divorce Thompson in the Seven011 district court Cru the cause of the action . Adding machine paper Sun-Advoc- "N ' ITS GARDEN TIME! V V poY Get in the spirit. Come down and see our fine assortment of seeds, fertilizers and other garden needs. Bez-yae- PURINA Cleaned, tested seed for puun FOODSPKAOa Ideal lor Lawns and good lawns in this area. Gardeni, 'Pu'lUtfZ PLANT PURINA SEEDS GROW FOOD Purina seeds are all fresh, germination-tested and very fine varieties. IT PAYS TO PLANT GOOD SEEDS -- for beauti- ful Lawns & Gardens. PdtctUl SeetU PURINA, PLANT FOOD sV.V1' - I - - ttUM TH PURINA WEEDKILLER HAND SPRAYERS Several PRESSURE sizes for home and SPRAYERS livestock use. 3'i Capacity. Gallon SEED An added saving is yours when you trade in your old tires on a set of new Crests. Our liberal trade-i- n policy makes it profitable for you to replace your present worn tires with tough, dependable Crests before annoying ire trouble develops. POTATOES Right varieties for garden and field. PAINT For house, roof, barn and implements. LAWN SEED Blends, for quick growing lawns. Weed free. GARDEN TOOLS Forks, hoes, epades & rakes. ONION SETS Yellow and white varists Well-buil- t. i 6.00 X A nnouncement 16 Size Crest BeluxeTires $ 1 C80 I LIBEKAL TRADE-IN- S including Fed. tax FltEE INSTALLATION motoring, Crests will deliver a full measure of dependable Designed for with assurance of added construction and safety-treathe mileage, design. Enjoy the double savings made possible by Crests low initial cost and our generous trade-i-n allowances. low-co- To help reduce the cost of living and to cooperate with President Trumans request for merchants to reduce retail prices, the Price Commission Company announces that prices of household supplies, garden and farm tools, plant sprays, paints, automobile accessories, etc. are now reduced from st first-lin- e d Improved 2's to Crest Butyl Tubes Youll find that Crest Butyl Tubes hold air better than natural rubber tubes, and theyll resist tearing better, too. Make sure a Crest Butyl Tube accompanies your new Crest Tire it makes a combination that's hard to beat! Formerly GAMBLES Western Stores 6.00x16 Size Price Utah Price Commission Co. South First West Price, Utah |