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Show 4 . N7Ty y Kfny iyiy 0tym mirys 4v yy wyr n Vvvvr-rS- ' iytiniywgrfimw ! 4B DESERET NEWS, April 9, 196f Wednesday, State 538,723,033 crease of last year, an inper cent over 11 1967. This was disclosed today in the divisions annual report. Total expenditures for 1967, the report said, Increased 15 per cent over 1966. An average of 42,340 per- sons received assistance and services each month during 1968. Tills was an Increase of 4,751 persons (13 per cent) over 1967. DEPENDENT CHILDREN Most of this increase came in the Aid to Families with Dependent Childrem program as a result of the copper strike which lasted four months into 1908. The strike not only caused a direct increase of nearly 900 persons each month, but set into motion an indirect increase caused by marginal income workers being replaced by strikers. This effect is still being felt. Public assistance expenditures increased 12 per cent to $31.9 million in 1963, representing 82 per cent of all welfare expenditures. inMedical expenditures creased six per cent to 59.63 million, requiring 25 cents out of each welfare dollar. An average of 10,952 persons received medical assistance each month, representing 26 per cent of the total number of persons on welfare. Special Session On May 5 To Study Tax, Financing Continued from Page B-- l the regular session but failed of passage. The second item relating to sale tax opens the way also for considering measures to of accomplish objectives HB228 to charge saes tax on meals served at universities in direct competition with commercial agencies. The governor said lie had been flooded with requests to include additional items on He the legislative agenda. said his criteria for including items was the degree of ur In the fun gency and whether sponsors could assure that agreement had been reached on the measures and no prolonged debate would be required. Th? matters of a public transit district, area develop- ment and a proporvl teacher act arc considered negotiati.-deniable and will be considered if essential agreement can be obtained from the legislator.;, he said. Rampton announced earlier tha the special sessnin should accomplish Its work in two days er at most three days. i v w "WV'V'2, Road Bids Welfare Spending 11 Pci By Jumps Welfare Division for assistance expenditures totaled and administration F'r W Fall Below i Estimates home costs deper cent to J3.2 million during 1968 due to a policy change which requires only recipients in "skilled' nursing homes receive a medical vendor payment. Recipients in other nursing homes receive vendor payments not identified as medical thus expenditures, shifting their cost Into another category. Other medical costs for 1968 included : Nursing creased 29 that Physicians per cent services, up 62 to $1.6 million; up 62 per cent to $2.9 million; drugs, up 17 per cent to $826,000; dental servi- four per cent to eye care, up eight per cent to $119,000; and other services, down eight per cent to $231,000. QUOTA AVERAGE The cost of welfare in Utah for 1968 averaged $3.11 per month for each resident of the ces, up $686,000; stale. The number of employes in the Welfare deDivision creased by two, declining from 629 in January 1968 to 627 in December. Administration cost $6.25 million, 16 per cent of the $38.72 million total welfare expenditures. Federal funds provided 62 per cent and state funds 38 per cent of total expenditures. Public assistance took $31.9 million, including $22.3 million In money grants and work projects. Medical assistance programs took $9.63 million, 25 per cent of the grand total. . was BIRTHS AS REPORTED Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. o low April , Holman Mr. end Mr. ind Mr. and Mr. end Mr. end Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr, and Mr. and GIRLS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. ond Mr. and Mr. and FROM SALT LAKE ARIA HOSPITALS BOYS: state line to the junction with U.S. 30S near Snowvllle, Box Elder County, Strong Co., Springville, Kurt Hannan Rebecca Fletkao tki 4.6 miles of Utah-Idah- Bruce Harvey NEWS SENDS BlkTHDAY THE DESERET GREETINGS TO: Gin Grayston, Oaugntor o4 Mr. and Mri. Don Grayrton, 123a E. SMI South; Bruco Harvey, ton of Mr. and Mrs. David Harvty. 160 E. 1160 South i Rabecct Fletkau, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Ban Flttkau, 166 W. TOO South, MJdvals; Kurt Harman, son ot Mr. and Mri. Bob Harman, 046 W. 11800 South, Rlvwton; April Holman, daupnter ef Mr. and Mrs. Max Holman, 1606 S. 4561 Writ; David Cloward, n of Mr. and Mri. Richard Cloward, 7675 Statfonwn Dr.; Miry Rigby, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Vaughan Rlaby, 76 S. ICO Wait. Mldvala; Tra-l- e Nalion, daughttr of Mr. and Mri. jamai Ntlion, 1335 E Woodland Av.; and all ether bablat ant yi ir old WeCneoday. (Pic turn at beblei of Deieret Newt lubscrlbert will be free ot charba at tha Deaertt Ntwi baby photo itudie. 34 E. Flrif South, Monday through Friday tram 10 a m. until I p.m. at least three dayi before baby'i birthday.) tween and the Belt Route, Pritchett Construction was low at Co., Provo, $596,958. The engineers estimate was $713,299. the r- - and and and end and and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Barcus Mri. Edward Mr. Thames Mri. William Mri. Lao W. O. Eipiln, University Village. 0. Rowley, East, No. A n. Scott, 475 Wendell Or. K. Ault. East. T. Chriitopulei, 1416 iron wood Av. Oniatt, 1922 W. 3395 South. David Cloward fSJiv A3 r V Gins Grayston For building four structures and surfacing ramps for the 64th South nterenange be- from $11$ f Low bids opened Tuesday afternoon by the State High-wr- y Department on four jobs totaled $2.85 million, well under the engineers estimates of $3.24 million. For completing tn Viz lb n't , LMZz Mary Rigby I Trade Nelson East. Mr a. John R. Garff, E. Clavbourne Ava. Mri. Kenneth Turpin, Mrs. Lloyd D. Boulton Jr., 1197 W. 10600 South, Riverton. Mo. Daniel O. Conna- -, 41 N. Halo St., Grantsvllla. Met. Henry Jamei, 4937 S. 4460 Wait, Granger. Mrt Norman Mosn, 9927 TuMp Dr Sandy. Mrs. John L. Wrlpht, 2611 S. 7200 Woit, Magna. Mri. Michael Valencia, 460 E. 0th South. Mr. Dale O. Jackman, 140 E. 17th 3outh. Mri. Danila Kolb, 793 S. 661 Weat, Wooda Crow. Mri. crank Romero, 157 N. 51h Wait. AVI. William Forest, 244 E. 413 South. Mri. Jamei C. Gilbert, 7310 S. 175 East, Mldvala. Mri. Richard Cooper, 2996 E. 7150 South. Mrs. William R. Golitrohm, 3005 S. 625 Wait, Bountiful. Mri. Ronald J. Hannay, Boa 29, Park City. Mrs. Blalna W. C Visit nsen, 332-lAv., No. 2. Mrs. Tracy D. Smith, 152 Slgartf Or. Mri. Dion R. Frailer, 3716 Highland Dr. Waltar D. Bleazard. 2024 W. 6200 South, Bonn ion. M'l. William R. Sites Jr., 1466 E. 4230 South. at $1,488,451. The engineers estimate was $1,769,745. This job is to be completed to connect with Idaho construction on due for opening to traffic this fall. 3 Deaths Probed Clerk Deposits Fee Payments County Clerk Continued from Page W. Sterling For building three strucEvans has deposited $1,112.50 tures and surfacing .646 of a mile of from south of in marriage ceremony and Beaver to and including the naturalization petition fees North Beaver Interchange, with the county auditor. Nevada Rock & Sand Co., Las Vegas, was low at $769,559. This is within 10 per cent of the estimate of $758,127 and therefore may be contracted without action from the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. Overrunning the engineers estlamte by more than 10 per cent was a small job for installing a traffic signal on U.S. 91 at 8th South and Center Street, Orem. Interstate Electric Co., Salt Lake City, was low bidder at $4,930. The estimate was $4,426. p.m., Bott noticed that the cars had not been moved and rang the doorbell again. When there was no answer he tried the back door and found it The payment included $392.50 for fourth quarter, 1968, and Prst quarter, 1969, naturalization fees. Ninety-si- x marriages the first quarter of 1969 netted $720. open. Upon entering the back door of the home, Bott was faced with stifling heat, said Box Elder County Sheriff Warren Hyde. Bott walked down a hallway leading to two bedrooms were he found the three victims and Dean Ward unconscious. Marilyn Ward was found in the front bedroom of the home lying on the floor. Sgt. Ward and his wife were found on The payments were the second installment under a program initiated last sum' mer by Evans to pay the fees into the Salt Lake County general fund. Evans was appoint- co-- nt y clrk In Mav 19. plan Dean Ward was found in the same bedroom wrapped in some bedding, indicating he may have been struggling for help, the sheriff said. was taken Ward Dean directly to Cooley Memorial Hospital when the incident The other was discovered. three victims were transferred to the University Medical Center in Salt Lake for the autopsy. Hyde said the dwelling was heated with a central furnace located in the middle of the house. The furnace relied upon vents through a crawl space for its fresh air supply. The thermostat was set at 90 degrees. Hydes orders, the B-- l. P"-- h tv-- e p home was sealed to newsmen and family pending comple- - ' tion of a specialized investigate ing team. Investigators Included Robert Daines, dis- trict attorney for northern Utah, officials of the Moun- tain Fuel Supply Co. and a member of the Utah Air and Water Pollution Commission from Salt Lake City. Both Dean Ward and his wife were returned missionar-- , ies for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and active members of the Corrine Ward. Dean Ward was attending Utah State Uni-- . versity and his wife was employed at Thiokol Chemical Corp. at the time of her death. ; ' 1 ; . t - ; i ' j j j DESERETFEDERALS FREE This handy, useful never-los- e RAY4-VA- C when you open or add 250.00 or more FREE to your DFS Savings Account ond safety with a dependable Piwer your way to pleasure when Essential go camping, boating, driving you light. Magnet or at home in the garage, beement, any dark areas. And will you won't lose Magnet light because a powerful magnet so metal an you'll surface, hold it firmly in a handy place any have it where you need it . . . when you need it. 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