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Show THE CITIZEN 4 11, 1968 April Prudential To Be Aired SHOP AT THESE STORES IN PRESTON The fate of Prudential Savings and Loan Association wil. be aired Friday in the Preston high school. The meeting which was called by the state commissioner of finance, wil start at 7:30 p.m. IS Two ' r t Firsi Prize -$- 50 Second Prize $200 8 PRIZES OF $10.00 EACH. IN SCRIPT - the depositors about 50 per cent of the money invested ii the firm. According to John D. Silva, Commissioner of Finance, this would be the sale price for "lock stock and barrel." The 50 percent of the money would be available to the depositors in about three to six months He added that a special savers committee and the state department does not recom mend this plan. The second plan would be to 'sell about 9600,000 worth oi to loans, without discount, Equitable Savings and Loan, which they have agreed to GOOD AT ANY PARTICIPATING STORES DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING AT PRESTON BONUS SAVING STORES Drawing Will Be Held Nay purchase. With this amount and the amount that has been collected by the conservator for the state-ru- n firm, there would be about 30 percent of the depositors' money available in 11 about In Downtown Preslon CHILDREN'S STEP MASTER SUN SHOES SHINNIES O MODS NEW STYLES AND COLORS $3 KIDS O CLIP - ON POLOROID REG. 39c TO PRINTED TO SELL BONUS JOHNSON S SHOP VOGUE PRESTON New Spring Styles For Easier SLACKS SPORT COATS SHOES YOU CAN DEPEND ON GETTING THE FINEST NAME BRANDS AT : TANNER'S Hen's Wear PRESTON I Pardon Our Hess WE ARE ALL TORN UP NOW . . . BUT IN A FEW WEEKS WE'LL BE ALL MODERNIZED HANDBAGS COME 19c Salad Bowl 43c Qt Margarine AND BEST CONOCO PRODUCTS 6 SERVICE PRESTON For EASTER Necklace Earring Set PURSE & GLOVES REG. $3.50 SETS THIS WEEKEND Lots of New Colon Only $1.39 O.P. SKAGGS Our Tender, Delicious Dinner Steak nai $2 Portable COLOR TV SHRIMP DINNERS $?00 Only Take Mom Out To Eat Tonight Piece of Home - Made Only 10c $349.00 SPECIAL ONLY $299 MAGNAVOX CENTER PRESTON Practice Golf Balls Doz. 59c COLGATE - PALMOLIVE LAUNDRY Detergent 59 Lbs. $98 Idaho OWEN'S Corner The Cache County School board last week let the bid for the addition to the Lincoln school in Hyrum and set May 9 as the date for letting bids on the new vocational school at Sky View. With a low bid of $47,48- 8- just $12 less than the archi tect s estimate Christ offer son and Norman received the contract for the Lincoln add! tion. There were seven bidders with the amount ranging from the low to a high of $53,- - 300. Silva said. It would take two to three The project will include a years to obtain the balance three classroom of the money. which is a unique open-typ- e Mr. Silva said that the state modern program room deDepartment of Finance and to hold 100 chil- addition about signed the savers committee have dren. It will be carpeted and unanimously approved this will feature acoustic walls plan. an adjacent hallway for The savers committee was plus future addition. Work will formed recently by depositors begin immediately and there in Preston and Burley. y is a completion indiMembers of the committee cated. include: Herschel Bedke, chairman. At another meeting of the Board of Education Monday Oakley; Claudia Martin, ry-treasurer, Oakley; Wil- evening, April 15, bids will be liam A. Parsons, attorney, opened for a Burley; Elmer W. Ross, Bur-le- room at River Heights. C. R. Choules, Preston; Meanwhile, May 9 has been Keith Amende, Albion: John L. Brog, Burley; Lester P. let for bidding on the new voSears, Clifton; Earl II. Shum-wa- cational school to be construcFranklin; Mr. and Mrs. ted at Sky View high school in Harold R. Olscn, Preston; Smithfield. Superintendent C. Garth Payne, Burley; Marlow Bryce Draper indicated thai C. Woodward, Franklin; Gus he expects it to be dedicated sometime this fall. L. Erickson, Almo, Ida. Foundations are in at North Cache Junior High where ar expansion project recently began. The board will meet 'here at 6 p.m. Monday to examine the building progress ind also to go over the art collection at the school. Cafe IMIESTON Appliance migrant children during the summer months. It was announced that classes are beginning this week (before and after school; for those high school students who are short of graduation credit. "This will give them to get enough a credit for graduation," Sup erintendent Draper declared, There are approximately 12 students who lack just half an hour in credits. A report on efforts being made to acquaint students and parents with scholarships available was also made at the meeting. A list of more than 100 different scholarships has been duplicated and sent to all parents of seniors. In addition, personal interviews with are being conducted each senior to make them aware of these scholarships. Mr. Johnson said that at the present time at Utah State University, Sky View gradu last-chan- ce ates have received more than in scholarships. $70,000 A budget outlook report for next year was presented and it appears the district will have approximately $110,000 in new money. Since it is estimated that the district consolidations will have approximately $70,000 a total of $180,000 in new money will actually be available. It is estimated that normal increments for personnel will cost about $50,000, leaving some $130,000 for expansion of programs, salary and other cost increases. Board members, Clifford Stauffer and Doris Budge, were assigned to attend a meeting May 1 in Denver which will feature discussion of the future of education in Utah, projecting it to 1980. The board ratified some change orders made at the North Cache gymnasium, resulting in a cost cut of $13,000. secreta- NOTICE multi-purpo- se y; y, BYU Week Clinic Due Here In other board business last evening, a report on dropouts it Sky View was presented Local leaders of by Carl Johnson, director of Week programs in tupil personnel. He said there four different areas of South- were 30 dropouts, or 2.3 per eastern Idaho will meet in ent, at the high school, " apPreston Saturday for an proximately ten times better nan the national average." training clinic. In charge of the clinic will Seventy-fiv- e percent of thf easons for dropping out were be J. Kenneth Thatcher ? 'o get married. Others indichairman of the adult education center in Ida- cated a dislike of school exho Falls. perience or "boredom." Leaders from about 15 dif wr n Cunn.inlnnrlnni IL'a ISI U'i;i lUll'IIUl'llL T.. OUt'l ferent LDS stakes will be ir lorted the has that district attendance in the clinic, reppceived a Title VI grant of resenting Education Week 12630 to do research in trying programs that will be held ir 'o slow learners for the help Pocatel Preslnn, Montpelier, emainder of this year. A lo and Blackfoot. of $13,000 has also been Local BYU Education Wool to help educate the approved chairman this year is Mrs O. Shrrwin Webb with Mrs Frank Gilbert as Training will be given tr the leaders on Educatior Week organization and promoBYU-Rick- to-l- al FHA Member tion. Education Week in Piestor s ychrduled for June B The kickoff meeting will be held April 27. 6-- m V A--, LOW FOAM Pie Board Get's Hyrum School cSid; bets Date r or Unit BYU-Educati- REG. Or WOMEN'S S! CITIZEN ROSS With AU Dinners DRESS GLOVES PRESTON Lbs. $1 RUEL'S SUPER days. "But, most important of all, this would leave close to two million dollars of assets that would be converted to cash and would give still more money in the future. Total recovery is estimated at 75 percent following plan 2, Mr. Benson Photo all-da- y AND WE'LL GET OVER THE MESS TO GIVE YOU THE FINEST SERVICE $1.95 24 SALAD DRESSING IN GIRLS' $2.09 Lb. NOW WF. WANT TO SERVE YOU . . . AND $2s99 Marshmallows VEN JEWELRY SPRING Stores DRUG FOR CONVENIENT SERVICE TO YOU -E- SUITS WOMEN'S From Preslon 30 Committe e calrmen for the anrtial flack and White COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN wiH be held May 17, 18, are (front, left to right) Fred Smith, Quentin Days, which Alfonzo Doane, and Justin Erickson. (Backrow) Roy Murray, Grant MockH, Pdart, Leon Leavitt, Laurence Oaine, Charles Mic kelson, Mark Theurer arid LaMont Rair. 120-da- FOR VALUES $5.00 PRICE l2 or Black O O O O ENTIRE STOCK OTHER STYLES AT $4.98 and $5.50 Yellow, Pink, White MER-EDA'- For More Western Adventure Story GLASSES FOR EASTER FOR Page JOSIE PEARL WalchThis plans have been pro posed for liquidating the savings and loan association tha was closed about a year age One plan calls for the sal of all assets to a New Yor Insurance company for $1. This would give t 500,000. Wayne D. Bell and J. Walter Ross, Publishers Published every Thursday by The Citizen PubInc., lishing Company, Io wis ton, Utah, and entered as Second Class matter in the Lewiston Post Office. rates in Subscription Cache County, $4.00 a year, $5.00 outside Gets Degree Diane Roller, West Side high school student, received 'he Outstanding Homemaker iegrpp for the Fifth district recently. The presentation was made at the annual convention of the Future Farmers of America. Attending the convention from the West Side were Mrs. Mark Hammond, chapter advisor; Nancy Porter and Julie Bingham, district officers; Emma Jean Bingham and Ann Bingham, voting delegates; Diane Roller , special ?uest, and Linda Cox, state candidate. Some 33 girls attended one day of the TO OWNERS OR THEIR HEIRS: The following lots or unused portions of lots of the are declared abandoned and Lewiston City Cemetery will be reclaimed by said city, if not placed in perpetual care at the expense or the owner or heir within 30 days of this date. Ira Hyer Charles Bert Wheeler W. II. Wiser E. T. Patrick Albert Wcstover B.igham Hendricks Claude Owen Fulton Ruben Talbot Leonard F. Moultin Jasper A. Rawlins Hyrum Karren George II. Wiser II. C. Claypool Clarence Payne Herman Danielson George W. Wheeler George Foster Mills John Blair A. II. Brower James Bcrgcson J. C. Smith Ruth Bowden William C. Anderson John Thomas Robert Layne Elizabeth Smith Robert Raird Robert Talbot J. F. Grace Albert E. Wilson Fmmnlhe Drnry RMIo Austin John R. Tnlfard Thnmn MMriMon Random Van Lcuvan .TiXPnfl W"M TTinm Cutler Jmn Fnllor Willard A. Van Ordcn George Atkinson Alma W. lloiliday Aiocrt Johnson John II. liawnswood Myron Prccce Raymond Prccce Oral Layne Jeff D. Jamison William Bowles W. S. Litz Elmer Payne A. Parington George Sidney B. Kent F. R. Peart Lawrence Jcnson NephI Rogers Brlgham Spackman Ebbcnezzar Cherry Edward Jamison Gerald Layne Marian Dopp John M. Anderson Jr. Oranejc MrCumber F-c- d Warth Henry J. Talbot Sr. Oporpft V.. Telford Mrs. William Orchard Ppn L. Rnker "a Colev v TI. M. OiHtrftt nlnnif Tn-"TViwf .Timi Ttoilllv .Tnannl, TYntvonff T i, h'rt Or!! TT,ny fln- -, ' w TTnnnn ''-""- "ir '- fVrrv K-- W. Rowden T.lirtt ftpf-Ai- t Tlnn-n- Vn T,. " fSfforty Tosonli Glover W. A. Torry A. 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