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Show Trenton Cub Scouts Non Work Up In County Reorganized Sunday The Buying Power Up In County (Special to the Cache Valley Citizen) Cache county stands out as a strong market, with a buying power that is better than average. The finding is based upon a national economic survey covering the past fear's business activity. The strong showing was Jue, in the main, to local consumers, who had more money at their command .than in former years. The extent of their spending and its effect on retail business hi the area are revealed in the report, entitled Survey of Buying Power." It was compiled and copyrighted by Sales Manage- ' They spent more for soft goods, food and services but leaders TRENTON in the cub scouting program were reorganized at sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. David Ezola were released as Wcbclos leaders, with Rol and Mortenson being sustained. Wallace A. Cottle was sustained as chairman, in place of William E. Beck stead, who has recently been sustained to the bishopric, and Bruce Hansen was sustained as Cub Master. Speak ers were high councilmen Edward Wilson and Julius P. Jensen. Karen Pixlcr sang a solo, and the Singing Mothers sang a special number. The infant son of Mr. and held back somewhat in their items. purchases of However, despite the fact in that they did not go all-otheir spending, they made it a good year for local merchants, who chalked up a sales total of $52,893,000. The survey gives each community a performance rating based upon the amount of retail business actually done as compared with the estimated full capability of the area. This is done through an index of buying power," a weighted figure involving income, population and sales Cache county is given an Mrs. Earl D. Henrie of Trenindex rating of .0171, which is ton was blessed by his father the percent of the nations and given the name of Nolan ment business it is believed able at Fast meeting Sunday. He Included in it are compar- to produce. was assisted by Lemuel Bur able figures on income and was nett, James Taylor and Bishthat than Since less in spending for communities done during the past year, op Lennis Chambers. The every section of the country. .0152 percent, it is concluded Deacons Quorum presidency It shows that net earnings that a fair amount of the lo- was reorganized. Released in Cache county were rela- cal purchasing potential has were Michael Cuttle, Brad tively high last year. After not yet been attained. Frazier and Curtis Kupfer, providing for their personal Lynn Green. Lynn Green was taxes, local residents had GRACE BRIEFS as new president, sustained net disposable income of with Eugene Cottle and LarTucIJer of Rulon Pocatello, as compared $104,879,0(10, Burnett as counselors, and with the prior years $98,272, state sanitary inspector, was ry Curtis Frazier as secretary. in ThurHiv inspecting 000. Hatch was advanced Douglas of business. local places Just what this was equivalto the office of Priest. Mark Mr. and Mrs. Alfred IIan L. ent to in terms of the indiGodfrey was sustained as vidual family, was found by sen spent Tuesday in Salt Teacher Trainer for the Sundividing the total by the num- Lake City on business. School. day uuderwen It George Tanner ber of local households. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith averaged out to $9,200, bet- a serious operation in Sal; were visited a of 1968 Lake large ters over the by their daughCity replacing figure tering tlie weekend, Mrs. vein from his heart to the out $8,258. What did local residents do er extremities. The operation Kenneth Garner of Bountiful, and Mrs. Steven PoppJeton. with their bigger incomes? took place Thursday. Saturday evening they accompanied their parents to a wedding reception for a nephew in '1 hatcher, Idaho. Dale Spackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Spackman, is home on furlough. While he is here he is to be married to Miss Jolene Fals-n- y cf Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bulon Falsloev. Harold Buttars was stricken with a kidney stone attack on Monday, and was rushed to the Logan hospital tor treatment. Mrs. A1 Furse, West Jordan, and Leone Butars of Salt Lake City, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Buttars, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buttars. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant and son Mark attended the Hyde Family reunion Monday at the park in Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bleaz-ar- d and children of Reno, Nev., visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wendell Marriott. Sunday Mrs. Marriott enterAdd zest to your next patio party by serving beer tained at a family dinner. with your favorite cook-orecipe. Whether you Present were Mr. and Mrs. have sizzling steaks or barbequed ribs on the grill, Wendell Williams and family of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. youll enjoy the flavor more with a refreshing glass Dave Bleazard and children of beer. Food and beer. . .they go together. and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Marriott. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Butler, accompanied by George 366 5th East Street Salt Lake City, Utah 64102 O. Merrill, have returned from a trip to Elko, Nev, where Norvel had a very sucan sp SCTjsigaasi cessful trip with his race big-ticke- THE CITIZEN Sept. 17, 1970 it ut Elko. Joseph Ezola also raced his horse. Mr. and Mrs. Bart L. But- ler and daughter spent a week recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Butler. Mrs. Lew F. Allsop spent three days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jay Anderson, North Logan, and her new baby. Edward Lee Cottle, son of tie, and husband of the and Mrs. Leland T. Janet Griffin, left Tuesday for a tour in Vietnam with the Army. He is the father of two daughters. Mrs. Cottle and girls will make their home in Trenton while he is for-M- r. Cot-m- (Special to the Cache Valley Citizen) In Cache County, as well as in most other communities non across the country, work" is one of the fastest growing occupations today. non-wor- k Counted in the class in the local area are males over those able-bodiage 14 who are neither working nor looking for work nor going to school. ed er gone. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson and family of Kemmerer, Wyo., visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reeder. The Thompsons recently They also visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Butler, who are now living in mov-horse-s. ed from Lovell to Kemmerer. Nathan Humphreys died in a Salt Lake City hospital on Sunday morning, from complications following surgery. He married Lucile Dahle, and s the father of four children, Sugene, Norvel, Mrs. William e Carolyn) Johnson, and Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holt were dinner guests Sunday of heir son and datughter-in-aw- , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holt of Roy, Utah. They took thetir grandson, Mark Holt, home with them. He has been visiting for the past week. La-la- For the most part they are people who have acquired sufficient resources or financial backing to enable them to many of them at a comparatively early age. Although there are some shirkers among them who rely upon the rest of society to provide for them, the great majority are quite different. Because their funds are adequate for their needs they dont have to work and they dont choose to do so. In Cache county, the number of men in this k group is estimated, on the basis of statistics from the Department of Labor and the Department of Commerce, at about 1,740. The number in that category in 19G0 was not-wor- k, non-wor- 1,159. Throughout States at the there are the United present time 8.5 million men in this population. Of those who are over 65, three out of four have retired. The others in that age bracket are still working. k The proportion of non-wo- rk non-wor- Elsewhere In the United reStates, the 14 of the percent present non-worke- rs ers among those over 65 is 22 percent greater than It was in 1960. In Cache county there are many more men who are over 65 and no longer working than there were ten years ago. At that time the total was 822. What do they live on? Outside of savings, interest, dividends and other income from investments that they might have, their main source of funds is from government transfer payments." These include social security benefits, pensions, the proceeds of life insurance policies, veterans benefits, unemployment insurance and the like. Because retirement has become eeasier, financially, the to proportion of workers has been rising. In the local area, on the basis of the latest figures, an estimated 12 percent of the male population over 14 is nonnow in the work category. The comparable percentage in 1960 was 10. non-worke- rs non-schoo- l, ' THEY GO TOGETHER ut V: : v ; is people ru jt people concerned about people and their environment. . Aj'-A- t--' , a iA . zfke ... Submes 1 - OJt tillP In Concert - 0:00 P.M. Ss'urds.v, Gsp5cn;.,;s 2Stfi TUCKETS NOW ON SALE!! 5rr "MTS CENTER BEN LOMOND TRIBUNE BUILDING MOTOR CLIP TICKET HOTEL, OGDEN AND MAIL OFFICE, SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER Sail Lake City, Utah 84112 University of Utah Nniim Street.... City. Student $3.00 Adult $4.00 INUMBER) Make check In our own bailiwick, a special task force of Kennecott people devotes its entire time in pursuit of practical scientific breakthroughs. Men such as Dr. Robert J. Heaney, Douglas R. Mabey, Glen Anthony, Ken Bezzant, Jack Beyer, K. F. Marquardson, and 38 others are making a total effort each day to achieve a better environment for Kennecott people and all people. Zip. (All Ages) $4.00 $5.00 Over the years, Kennecott has faced air pollution problems with the best technology available. Although we now control 94 of our sulfur wastes, we realize this is not enough. More recently we have initiated investigations and tests of as many as 35 various processes for further reducing (sulfur) emissions. Some progress in developing technology is being made. MJMBER) payable to University of Utah Special Events Center ' Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper BMsion An equal opportunity employer |