Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 10

the Arizona Republic RFPUBUC CITY Phoenix, Feb. Republic by Yul Cenaway Mark Hopper, 17, Center, And Howard Clark, 17, Newspaperboys Of The Year Don Circulation Director Of The Arizona Republic And The Phoenix Gazette, Looks On State Given Role in U.S. Job Program Arizona will participate in a U.S. Department of Labor program to provide expanded job opportunities for persons on state welfare rolls, Charles A. Boyle, Arizona Employment Service administrator, said yesterday.

"The resources to help those welfare recipients who are em-' ployable," said Boyle, "stem from the recent amendments to the Social Security Act. The aim is to make these people productive and self-sustaining members of society." The program, slated to begin July 1 wil place welfare recipients into jobs or job-training programs. Some will be placed in special work projects for public agencies or nonprofit organizations, a state department spokesman said. The project, known as the Work Incentive Program, will include persons 16 or older who are receiving Aid for Dependent Children funds. The number likely to be en rolled in the program in Arizona is not yet known, Boyle said, but about 114,000 are expected to take part nationally.

Enrollees will be guaranteed earnings substantially greater than they receive in the form of welfare payments. Contractors In Trouble The office of the state registrar of contractors yesterday reported that it has revoked licenses to contract from three firms for failure to answer allegations or failure to pay bills. The registrar's office identified the three as Alexson-Givens Building Tempe; All-State Block Fence 1752 W. Townley, Phoenix; and Arizona Air Conditioning, 6411 E. Thomas, Scottsdale.

The registrar's office also reported it has suspended a license held by Havazona, Lake Havasu, for lack of a qual- fied party to hold the license. Lithuanians to Mark Day of Independence The 50th anniversary of Lithuania's independence will be observed with a commemorative service and dinner at 2 p.m. Feb. 25 at the Lithuanian-American Club, 3720 E. Greenway Road.

Lithunaian independence day will be observed throughout the country today, but the local observance is being delayed. -Advertisement- I Doctor's Remarkable I Anti-Itch Weapon Developed by Dr. pecatur D. Dennis! here is an outstanding, ever-dependable liquid is now giving welcome comfort to skin sufl'erers the odd over. Much of its success comes from a highly regarded local "desensitizing" agent.

Almost sub. ttance checks and relieves that briiial. tormenting itch caused by scales, chafing, eczema, rashes, "Older Age" and other itch troubles. Immediately, 'di tionai effective, soothing and cooMn ingredients combine to aid and src-i the healing process. Known as D.D D.

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Why suffer? Just ask your druggist for liquid D.D.D. D.D on Dr. Dennis' formula relief for vaginal or recUl itctv Two Newsboys Win Achievement Awards Two Arizona Republic newspaperboys were honored last night with the highest achievement award presented by the newspaper Newspaperboy of the Year. Howard Clark, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Clark, 721 Narramore, Buckeye; and Mark Hopper, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hopper, 8649 E. San Miguel, Scottsdale, were jointly awarded the honor at the annual Carrier Awards Banquet.

Each received a trophy and a $50 savings bond at the Hotel Westward Ho affair. The title is given to the outstanding Republic newspaper- boy in the eastern and western home delivery areas of the Valley. Clark is a senior at Buckeye Union High School and has been a Republic carrier-salesman for five years. Hopper is student body president of Saguaro High School and a four- year newspaper route veteran. The competition runs throughout the year as the more than 2,200 Republic carriers compete for Carrier of the Month honors in the two divisions.

Each of the 24 divisional winners submit a folder containing a resume of route accomplishments and school and community activities. Five finalists- are selected from each division and are personally interviewed by a panel of newspaper representatives. Court Record Speedup A new concept in the maintenance and storage of court records will be demonstrated Monday and Tuesday at the office of the clerk of the Maricopa County Superior Court. Presented by Eastman Kodak the microphotography system is expected to replace the handwriten entries into dockets maintained by the clerk's office. Wilson D.

Palmer, clerk of the Superior Court, said "We felt it was imperative that a system be developed to speed up our processing that was accurate, efficient and prohibitive in cost. Palmer said Kodak engineers had been working for more than a year with the derks office in the development of the program. Six big benefits for dichondra lawns! Count 'em six of 'em. And they're all yours when you spread SUPER BONUS on your lawn. Not bad for maybe 15 minutes work! 1.

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ft. bag 10.95 also save $1 on 1,000 sq. ft. bag 4.95 IMPORTANT NOTICE! FEBRUARY IS HE TIME to WI i Wf'VfMM weeds and grosses in Dichondra i p-r Bonu KILLS THE SEED PRODUCED LAST SUMMER! HURRY ME ,5 ANT! PHOENIX 1701 E. Thomas Rd.

274-3669 SCOTTSPALE 2928 N. H0yden Rd. 946-3461 MESA WOE.McKellipsRd. 964-4909 (Closed Sundays) NURSERIES FLOWER SHOP Three Needs Cited For State Hospital Improved care for children, the need for a new maximum security facility and hospital accreditation are emphasized in a yearly report released to the press yesterday by Arizona State Hospital. William C.

Smitherman of Bisbee, who completed a term as hospital board chairman in January, told Gov. Williams in a letter accompanying the fiscal 1966-67 report: The three areas mentioned "must and should receive immediate attention, particularly the accreditation of the hospital. The willingness of the legislature to address itself to these problems will prevent a situation from arising the magnitude of which may prevent any reasonable solution by succeeding boards." THE ONLY time the hospital has been accredited by the American Hospital Association, a hospital spokesman said, was 10 years ago when it re- jority's Reorganizing Bills Stall Proposed bills to reorganize state government failed to get enough votes in the Senate majority caucus last night and were held for further study. Senate President Marshall Humphrey, R-Maricopa, said the 18-member caucus declined to approve a measure to consolidate the state's present 167 departments, boards and agencies into 25 within three years. "We were not far off in getting enough votes," Humphrey said, "and we may bring the bill up again later this session." The caucus did approve 17 measures for a floor vote beginning at 9 a.m.

today, including two measures to put Arizona on standard time for the summer and let the people vote on daylight time for 1969 and thereafter. Also held for lack of enough votes in the caucus were bills to have corporation commissioners appointed instead of elected and barring teen-age go-go girls from entertaining in taverns. ceived a probationary one- year accreditation. However, the accreditation was yanked at the end of the year when the hospital was unable to imp 1 recommended forms, he added. The report urges an expanded program of care for an average 35 children now receiving mental treatment, a $2 million maximum security facility at a site removed from the hospital grounds and the upgrading of "staffing standards and practices" to win accreditation.

During its regular monthly meeting, Dr. Willis H. Bower, hospital superintendent, informed the board he is developing new procedures regulating reports to law enforcement officials of patient escapes and unauthorized leaves. THE HOSPITAL administration has been following a board-directed policy of reporting all unauthorized patient absences in order to "dramatize the need" for better maximum security facilities. However, the sheriff's office has complained of confusion resulting from the indiscriminate reporting of harmless patients who take French leave and those who are potentially harmful to themselves and others.

Dr. Bower told the board he hopes to develop a reporting policy involving only maximum, security ward patients, those dangerous to themselves or others and those under court order. The board is expected to consider the new procedures at its next meeting in Phoenix March 21. flan Pays Persons ages 1 to 90 are new eligible to register far a plan that provides funds for funeral expenses. In addition to paying the funeral bill it enables a person to give written instrue- tlens for the funeral.

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