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Show Nov. 20, 1963 ITIKN VHF Kackley Asks Plant In Idaho (Special to the Cache Valtey Citizen) I free-swingi- ll salt-ridd- en Ca:he county's vho represent a larger pro- lortion of the local population :han tver, have b 3 come a jonsumer group to be reckon-- J with. An estimated ll Year : .. " r-- et uncon-sumed- conl-fire- d re-o- nt uncon-suine- il Company Ilames bs-f'M- T 1 Valley Han t. i Com-nan- MEN'S BOYS' AND INSULATED COVERALLS SOS CflMCtiD COTTON c'othing, records, beauty uip;:lics, radios, paperbacks, nu'ks and for their various Dcr needs and wants. Tfce findings are based upon 'icts an J figjres gathered by he Institute of Life Insur-"icthe Rand Youth Poll and ithers, covering the nation as i wln'e. Thev show that America's now have a ner-nincoms of more than r.io. billion a year, which in- - ing, ("f still interest to hides their weeklv alliw- - merchants and manufacturers nces ana ineir ft otcr f ,, purchasing, babv sitting. e(itimated amings-fr- om bit at tl n or e. ?I l.?cn-age- ter aiter-scno- - n oi cly W"1S J.IU UIHH JJUS. ,jnn nvp whjph Back in 1950, bv way of teen-agehave a direct in- n thev had only $5 (1 pnee. to spend. Whether it b? the type of Those in the 16 to 19 age car that is biught, or the g'"ouD are the wealthiest. home furnishings or the food in this bracket average $18. 5 that is served, they have a week, says Rand, and girls, big voice in the decision. $19.50. The younger children In Cache covntv, in line with rs bil-'io- i B-jv- s have much less boys $5.65 the findings nationally, this and girls, $5.80. influence affects purchases in Cache estimated at $9,C60,000 a year On this basis, Obituaries andassisted with many male Quartets. He was a hi eh Mrs. Mamie Butterfield Er- - nriest in the Benson Stake and ickson, 64, wife of Willis Axel had filled a mission to the He Erickson, died Nov. 11 at the Eastern States 1913-1family home in Richmond fol-- j also served many years as lowing an extended illness. justice of the peace in Lewis Mrs. Erickson was born in i ton. Murray on July 6, 1905, a. Survivors include his wife, daughter of Elijah Alma and the former Elzira Jeanette Sarah Channing Butterfield. Rawlins, whom he married She married Mr. Erickson June 2, 1915 in the Logan LDS a daughter, Mrs. on Dec. 1, 1947 in the Logan Temnle; Harold f Carol) Allen, Lan- Temple. Active throughout her life in ham, Md.; three grandchil-th- e and a sister, LDS church, she had beendren; a a Relief Society teacher many Alma O. Kern ) and Mrs. II. B. years, had served as ward; fAHa) Harrison, both of and was an active iston. Funeral services were con- tptrmlp worker ducted Tuesday in the LewisShe is survived by her hus tn. a nlJl?! Richmond: band. brother, of Edward E. Butterfield of vnder the Clair Jorgensen. Murray, and two sisters, Mrs. Burial was in the Lewiston Louisa B. Dumas of Salt Laks cemetery. City B. Breeze and Dora Mrs. City Mamie Erickson ; Great For Snow Machining 5. I Boys' Sizes Men's Sizes . From From $13.95 Fonnesbeck, Jane Rnblnson. Manlee Monn, vai- srie Anlrus. Ravlene B'au. ' nrfa Mae Bullen, Marianne Funk. She-r- y Haslam, Sidney Match, T.vnelte Monn, Joyce Smith. Margene Anderson. Te- -i B'trlpv. Lynette Robin son. Ann Smith. Vmette wnn- Gardner, Ann "t. were nair. PRESTON, IDAHO ee . . a. 77" Tates ltt LB. 49s Pkg. s-- PIES g-a- f-- on FROST N FLAME Mince or Pumpkin 39c Ea, ORANGES NEW CROP NAVELS Lb. IQt ONIONS LB. 50 COMMERCIALS $59 Bag Holiday Candy Lew-organi- ! Dressing "Ifl!. I F-id- 49c Pkg. Save Those i 1 Wish Coupons Lei Us Do The Baking ryn Spragne and they have one child, a son named Shawn. For A Gift Book G llfv'PSItiJ BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED PICTURE FRAMES UXFIXISHEI) PICTURE FRAMES ART SUPPLIES AND (ilFTS $ SAVE HIS HEART ! ""FOR CHRISTMAS" ill LATEST LDS BOOKS GIVE HIM A Snow LARGE SELECTION Thrower Heavy Duty Only $139.95 BOOKS BY IDEAL THE PBEST0N CITIZEN wo office supplies Can Powered p & COFFEE SHOP PUMPKIN 2 HANSEN GLASS AND PAINT O Sian's Bakery LIBRY'S-- 2tt BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENT GIFTS AT NEW FRAMED MIRRORS i.ns p.noKs SITER . Pork Chops Beth Bullen. Shanna Tirtwrieht. Beth Ann Miller. Ttwi nqg'.pv. Margaret Mendpihl'. Julynn Morin. Vnic wbb. Pat Blanchfrd 'n'lE'aine Anle'son. Jordan v"-- k. o' Bishop and Mrs. iVin W. Fuik, was ifprt Primary and pre' fnr advancement ti "ntri M rinic nriesthood. Quen tin Peart was released a B"Tidjv School teacher. Bb was sustained as ivo- -i phnir director. Sneakers representing the diffprpi MIA classes were Marilce Morin, Vinette Whitt'e, Sher rv Haslam and Beth Ann mh ler. Mrs. Margaret Nielson snoke in behalf of the ward MIA presidency. Dennis Carlson was sustain e4 as a teacher in the Sunday School in the Richmond ward Sundav. Program was under the direction of the ward choir, directed by Ralph Wadsworth and accomoamed Special by Adonia Dennis. music numbers were a solo bv Ann Harris and a quartet bv Amos Bair. Charles Peart and Ed Ralph Wadsworth ward Miller. Speakers were Lois Humphreys and Edward Miller. The closing song bv the choir was "What Was Wit nessed In The Heavens." $19.95 Deparlmen! Store MOST MARKET She1!" Ka-V- OF CHILDREN'S HURRY! THESE WON'T LAST PRESTON'S CO.WENIENT S-'- i'h. I BOOKS CARTER'S s i Or Working GUARANTEED MACHINE WASHABLE MARKET - SWEETS Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Flcnv Richmond receiv of have ins ed wnrd of the safe arrival of a new grandson, bnrn to Mr. j and Mrs. Tony Mink of Poca NOW IN STOCK Other tello. grandparents ; re Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mink st of Preston. The new arrival MOM'S OLD FASHIONED has bpen given the name of J Bpian Thomas Four ward MIA roadshows worp nrpspnloil in the Rich mnnd Pnmmnnifu RuilHinrrl 13 OUNCE The shows were rat-"- l as sincrinr in their resnec- t:vo stakes and were perforn-- e l bv the Richmond ward and CLLB LITERAR Funeral services were con-- j wiston First ward of th" The Lcwistin Literary club ducted Nov. 14 in the Benson! Pcnson Stake, and SmithficW Stake house in Richmond un- met Thursday at the home of and Smithfip'-ward First der the direction of Bishop Mrs. G. A. Thamsan, hostess. of the Smithfield ward Ariel Benson of the RichmonJ Mrs. Emerett Wiser, presi- C'filrn MnmKniD n f Ltix, Hon vis, ii cms.'. iui iiiii n ik tltn Stuth ward. Burial was in dent, conducted the meeting eral MIA hannl wore present .Mrs. Eva Wiser introduced for the the Richmond City cemetery. showing. the guest reader, Miss Mae n who cave review Hanson, Edward Kemp nf the book, "Plaa Suite." by Edwnrd Ihrris Kemp, 84. Neil Simon. AN EXTRA RONUS -Refreshments died Fridav at a Logan rest were served to 11 members PLUS COU) STRIKE home of causes incident to and Miss Hanson. age. STAMPS He was born Aug. M. 1315 LITERARY LEAGUE D. Wavne Roll in Lewiston, a son of Edward The Lewiston Literary LeaJ. Walter Ross and Susan Isabel1 a Stenhen-somet Thursday night at gue Publishers Kern. Ua. had been a the home oi Mrs. T ewis RoPublished rverv T'uirsdaj farmer and had resided in man, with Mrs. V. W. Leavitt, by thp Lewiston throughout his life. conducting the proCitizen Publishing Co., Active in the LDS church, president, gram. Mrs. Russell Hendricks Inc., Lewiston, Utah 84320, he had served as Benson Stak gave a review of the book, Second class postage paid YMMIA superintendent, as a "A Time To Remember," by at Lewiston, Utah 84320. HARD ROLLS, SUTTER- teacher in the Sunday School Lloyd C. Douglas. The home Subscription rates in "LAKE ROUS, DINNER many years and as music con- was decorated in fall colors, Cache County, Utah, and ductor. He was director of and lunch was served at two nnrt o PARKFRHOUSE Franklin County, Idaho, the ward choir for 26 years,. round tables to 14 club ROLLS," PIES 14.00 a year, 15.00 outside Phone Your Order Early 503 POLYESTER PEn.MA.NKXT PRESS rhe strong sateen fabric is laminated to Scott Ap- f oam anu luiiy Ajion lines, 2mis sun am breast pockets; one of the hip pockets Iparel zioner to secure your wallet: inside breast (pocket. zipper front with snap at top; blowing back; elastic inserts at waist fnr comfort; .concealed knit storm cuffs; snap adjustments at h'g cuffs for closing when desired. mm v. a 4.576,000 year is being spent by them hands-dow- l tcen-agsr- STAN'S YWMIA a RICHMOND ...war.-l- were: presented. , in nthe Richrnd So"th warn to uon-5.7inie Bunn, Gloria Thomson, Margapet A'ice AnJe-so- n, Nielsen. Alba Gardner ana who reev"T Bene sdu't leader awards. Youth rpppivinff individual award3 i county, where there are some s at present, it amounts to approximately f4,573,C00 a year This is an amount of buying power that is of considerable iimortance to local retail merchants. And, they are aware, it is money that gets spent quickly. A breakdown by the Rand Poll shows how the average tfei!V3g:r in the 16 to 19 group al'ots his weekly stipend. Among grls, fie la'gsst item is personal grooming, 4.61. Next come3 clothing. 4.20, and nrvies and entertainment, $2.15. The to? item for boys is "rnvies and dating, which takes $4.4). This is followed bv ca costs, F.25, and cloth- teen-ager- s, Dr. Evan Kackley, former "it is now crystal clear that member of the Idaho Water ' the Snake River above Twin Resource Board, called upon Falls is so short of water that Utah and Idaho Power to build it can no longer supply sum a nuclear power plant in Ida cicnt water to even control a threat of a minimum of ther ho instead of Wyoming. Dr. Kackley. was the fea- mal pollution, and that shorttured speaker at a meeting of age Is even now instrumental the Soda Springs Chamber of in driving a vast new indus trial complex out of the State. Commerce recently. In a exchange "Ironically the Idaho Power of questions and answers, plant in Wyoming will be cool Kackley also accused the Ida- ed with water from the Green ho Water Resource Board Uiver," he said. "But the (IWRB) of being led into mak- IWRB, carried in an unreof ported commitment by the ing possible exportation Gem State water, as well as Governor's Special Board Re grimly jeopardizing its indus- presentative (an illegal positrial future. tion), until broken outside of Dr. Kackley explained that the Board, continues its study Idaho Power was asking for a in depth, at several heavy rate increase to help levels, to export Upper Snake finance a $300 million coal-fire- d Itiver water into the Green. electric plant in a 1iint When this happens, Idaho and project with Pacific Power & Wyoming will have to sit by Light at Rock Springs, Wyo. and watch this additional watThe latter co'npanv oper- er flow downstream to the ates also in Wyoming and 'planned to death' Colorado Montana. And he also pre- River (to use a term of a high dicted that Utah Power, Colorado River official) inlo like Idaho Power,, the arid West and to dilute which, river so that serves East Idaho, would fol- that TOP CAT Student body representatives at Sky low suit at the opnortune Mexico can make some use View High School have announced their latest choice time with a rate increase of it." when it finished its negotiaIf a nuclear plant is not ac for "Top Cat". This week's honor goes to Sue Nielsen, tions for a KennecottComoany ceptablc, answered Kackley, whose reaction was, "I think I would rather be called coal supply to fire a generat- "Why doesn't Idaho and Utah Kitten". Sue, whose current recognition comes ing nlant to be built in Utah, Power build dual or joint coal- - 'High from her all but finalized. 100 Idaho, he fired plants on Bear Lake, outstanding work as business manager for the school play, "Ben Ilur", in which she als has a said, is the onlv big state cus- miles closer to the Wyoming tomer of Utah Powrr that has line, and with the Kemmerer, part, is probably one o the busiest yung. ladies at Sky been turned upon Wyo., coal fields 83 miles clos View. She is active in debate, the literary club and the for a steam plant. cr to Idaho than Rock Model U. N. Organization. She has part time employ"The citizens of Idaho must Springs? The total distance ment at the Aggie Grill; in addition to all else, she to coal from Lake fields Bear two main recognize that the be less than 100 miles finds time for volunteer service as a "Candy power producing rivers in Sou would down-hiStriper" haul." them Idaho, the Snake and on a at the Logan LDS Hospiital. She is the daughter of Mr. In answer to a question on the Bear, will be comnletely and Mrs. Rex F. Nlielsen of River Heights. committed in the not too far Bear River, Kackley said, future to nroducing onlv high- "The kiss of death is now on a it since the Oct. 31 IWRB U the IWRB ly lucrative peak power, meeting itself, natural for them. The entire Bear meeting. 'round steady nower demands River Basin, with high rank- vent on record to the Board will be suoplied by coal or ing men from all these States .or carrying out the l'reson xtttrxi nuclear plants, a natural for meeting in Preston, in an Aug. resolution, the position of the wfSKi 4 unanimous resolution to the men them," he claimed. attending the Preston On a question of thermal Board, petitioned it to begin npptinr in snpnk fnr Hip Ttac- - MM' ' water pollution on the Snake negotiations on the 'uncon- unit 1 unu ui uie uie in, fot$S'4iw. at American Falls, he an- suincd flows' of the river for swered, "Why not a joint nu- the development of the entire solution, were immediately fTOW clear power plant between basin. But the Board Direct questioned l lie vliaiL mail ui Utah and Idaho Power near or began immediately In lim the IWRB Bear River ComBliss where four million acre-fe- ited circulated memoranda in mittee and of the Idaho Bear for only down? plug hard annually flow bv River Compact Commission-- 1 A mere fraction of stream development, and the ers, one and the same, made! that would be needed. Idaho usual majority Board hcllelu- no significant effort to defend Power initially ha1 indicat- jahs for the Director's judg- either or both, trying ed." he said, "it would build ment' in refusing a complete to disassociate actually himself from devel for of river the at Ameriits study plant bnth. IWRB can Falls. But potato pro- opment. At the "Secret meetings became a cessors in the area raised the Bear River Committee meethot issue in the discussions,! not too sure of he wasn't question that thermal pollu- ing CALVIN L. PORTER ms over several hundred but certainly," said Kackley,! tion from the nlant would inwas "no information given: tYvif-n.of crease bncteriologicnl activiout cr even a mention made waiur to Salt Lake ties of their waste products i:i of Ihe knowledge along the would the river, and there b" beginning negotiations, Basin of the completed entire with only Utah another outcry as in the past n of when this grit out of han.l. ? 1 Maho to divide the same." l.'tnh P.cnr River Study riv-for the Lake's Salt plans to butcher Later Idaho Power said a re- "This is the way Stic'i is the repeated secent rail freight rate increase h" Rear River."' he comment v within the IWRB in rver Calvin L. Porter has been nl was influential in their decimem"When Senator Reed Budge Ipaling with its own sion for Rock Springs. nnrned Commercial Roresen- Bear, bers and the public." 'ative for the Ix)gan office of "Certainly," said Kackley. of the Idaho main-steMountain Bell Telephone He is replacing Ranald G. Kent, who has been promoted and transferred to Denver to be a Data Programmer fir the firm. Porter, 27, was born in Preston. He graduated from West Side high school in 1960 and graduated from USU in 1937 with a B.S. in business administration. He has filled a mission for the LDS church to the Gulf States from 1961 to WCA He has been employed in the Barnes Bank in Kays-vi'lfor the past two vears. IPs wife is the former Kath- pell-me- Awards Given In Eirhmond Teenagers Never Had It So Good - lor CANS 491 VISIT STAN'S COFFEE SHOP FOR GOOD FRESH DO NUTS, ROLIJJ, PIE, COFFEE, TEA OR MILK TIME and SAVE YOUR BUDGET SnOP IN PRESTON RIG SELECTION CLERKS PRICES CONVENIENT ITOURS FRIENDLY ' LOW US Weekdays HANSEN RlJim GLASS & PAINT OWEN AND ROYCE PRESTON RURIMAN STAN'S MARKET |