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Show June ?srX', ' -- '' ' ' - - i,v - ' . W.;-: m k- - &&. : '.;! V J tift&s'-'.- 5 && ': A- - iJ'v,-- : ' a .. i ' . , r.; Ml V J j'.i f- ViV;; , ! V ' M.v , A rf J s i ' ' k Jti a - Ul THROUGH THE HOLE Lt. Ralph Brenchley Rives directions to the howitzers to fire after receiving the sightings from the control area below. The Citizen Photo OFF TO SOUTH AMERICA Mr. and Noble look over the itinerary that will take them South America. T ."?;" ' '" U-- ' - - '! THE CITIZEN 3, 1971 FIXING THE HOWITZER Lynn Sant (center) assisted by Howard Preece and Wayne Boyack, fix the taverse on the 155mm Howitzer. The Citizen Photo EXPLAINS SIGHTING Craig Conlin, who was in charge of one of six self propelled howitzers, explains The Citizen Photo the sighting mechanism. . to i Woman Joins FBI TRENTON Miss Leila Buttars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haroid (Buttars, left by plane Sunday morning for Washington, D. C., where she will train with the FBI. Miss Buttars graduated from Sky View high school Thursday evening and will continue her education in the nations Capitol. Mrs. Lou Lott and daughter SheHi, Mrs. Louise Perez and sister Peggy Buttars, enjoyed the performance of Engelbert Humperdinck in Salt Lake City last week. They were joined by Leone and Chris Buttars. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lott attended a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Logan. Janice Spademan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Spackman, was chosen as an attendant to the Dairy Princess Saturday evening. Several townspeople attended the event. Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Read spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read. Bishop and Mrs. Veiny Griffin and family of Ogden spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. mid Mrs. Aubrey Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant Mr. and Mrs. (Dee Hill and family of Idaho Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Butler and family of Salt Lake City spent the Memorial Day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Lew P. Aidscp and daughters, Mrs. Blaine Godfrey of Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Jay Andersen of North Logan arrived home Saturday evening from a trip to N. M., where they witnessed the dedication of the IDS chapel. While there Marines Fele Area Slndeni Robert D. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Denton Coleman off 78 North Mam in Lew' iston, was presented the United States (Marine Corps Distinguished Musicians Certificate during the awards 'assembly on May 19, 1971 at Sky View high school. The certificate is awarded by the United States Marine and Corps Youth Foundation is presented to one ' senior student in each Mji school band who meets the follow- ing prerequisites: Be a senior; must have performed as a soloist or be capable of Soto performance; and must meet the prerequiband comsites for petition. The foundation objectives are to encourage, promote, and support programs designed to develop the virtues and characteristics in our Nafoster good tions youth which ' citizenship, intellectual exfitness, cellence, physical leadership mid the respect' for the ideals of integrity and free enterprise. The certificate 'was 'presented by GySgt. Pat Mains from the Recruiting service in Ogden. all-stat- e they were also guests of honor at a banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daley and her sister, Peggy But-- ! tars, are vacationing in Washington. Mrs. Morland Spademan is recuperating at home follow-- 1 ing major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Chambers and family of Ammon, Ida., spent the Memorial Day holiday with her parents, Pres, and Mrs. Clarence R. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eller-ma- n spent four days in Paul and Rupert, Ida., last week visiting their son Clark and Geneva SteUey, daughter, and families. They also made the acquaintance of the sixth and visited grandsons, Blaine of Rupert and Merlin of Heyburn, Ida., and families. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Godfrey and family of Idaho Falls spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew P. Allsop. On Monday the had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allsop and two children of Lewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Andersen and family of North Logan. The brothers and sisters and families of Mrs. Helena C. Andrew gathered at her home during the Memorial day weekend. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Vera) Campbell of Pittsburg, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fletcher (Ehra) of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Record, (Veliis); Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Spademan (Mary), Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cottle, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cottle, Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cottle, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle (Leah) Reiser, Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cottle, all of Pocatello. There were 88 descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Cottle ' in attendance. great-grandso- n, All-so- - ; IIAPPY BIRTHDAY 21st birthday cake which Bruce Hymas NORTH CACHE y. Service awards were received by Tracy Littiedike and Kent Tarbet and poetry festival winners were Suzen Farrell, Jay Lower and Marianne Funk. Vance Petersen of the Smathfield Kiwanis presented 19 high scholar awards and trophies. Special awards were given to 12 athletes, 73 lor attendance, 120 scholarship certificates and 23 bulldog awards. The cheerleaders and officers were recognized for their efforts. Mrs. Audrey Hutchison of the North Cache PTA ' presented the citizenship awards to (Barbara Buttars and Rogdy - GUARD LEADERS Lt. Col. Willard Owens, squadron commander, Maj. Gen. George Bennett, Idahos Adjutant General, and Capt. Stephen Noyes, head of the Preston Guard Unit, discuss tour arrangements in Camp The Citizen Photo Shelby. SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) money to work with and an increase in operating costs and the growth of the district aactount for more expenses. There will be an approximate 2 percent overall increase in the 1971-7- 2 budget, according to Draper and Hansen, with a tentative budget around $5,290,755. This budget includes ' for maintainance and operation, $594,810 for capital outlay, $417,300 for the echoed lunch program, $300,000 for tort liability and $18,000 fin: their Exampled as a rising cost to the district is the expect-e- d increase for heating during the upcoming year. Draper said the fuel company is requesting an approximate 8 percent increase, and with their standby operation expected to be used more, will cost a total 12 ' percent increase with the added supplemental fud. This win increase the cost of heating for the district from an approximate $41,000 this year, to $53,000 for the upcoming year. Other increased expenses are in the area of utilities and incre ment transportation, raises to instructors and the total 5 percent raise to instructors. The tentative budget drawn up by the superintendent, his business administrator, and his staff win be required by law to be heard in a public meeting and presented to the school board for final approv- aL e. - (ContinuedBATTLES from GUARD page 1) issSssippi Squadron, with whom they traded places, are identical in make up and in types of equipment used, according to Maj. Gen. George Bennett, adjutant general of Idaho. The groups were able to exchange equipment so that only the personal gear and hand weapons were transported. The Guardsmen were car ried between the two states hi eight military transport planes provided by the Air National Guard units in Georgia, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Wyoming. Gen. Bennett said that the Idaho Squadron was getting so used to the Gowen Field firing range that it wasnt the challenge that it could be. They could fire the guns and watch the shells hit However, in Mississippi it was comdifferent. Targets pletely were hid from the view of the firing area because of the wooded hills. TOO at Treasureton Sunday gomg&commg and healthy-rea- dy, willing and able to serve your community and the entire west our freight Now that we can concentrate on expanding and Improving Pacific. Union service, youll be seeing even more of dollar program of locomotive and freight the youngest and most modem car nation. In freight car fleet the multi-milli- on with purchases provides Union Pacific Small Evinrude boat motor ervoir, Call IT'S UNION PACIFIC A continuing IATE TO CLASSIFY LOST LONGHAUIWIEST Union Pacific Is a home town railroad. Strong Res- afternoon. 22t3p 852-285- 7. NEED TO KENT immediately 3 bedroom home. Prefer outskirts of town. Call 852 22t3c 0155. Births Mr. and UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Mrs. Don MikeseU, Preston, May 26, a daugiter. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Clifton, June 2, a son. Beck-Stea- d, displays his he made for the evening meal and which fell right in the middle when one of the big guns went off. Howard Bennett looks on. Citizen Photo ps (Continued from page 1) presented with band Honors going to Julie Pitcher and orchestra to Jackie Douglas and Debbie Ditmer. The chorus awards were given to (Linda Bullen and Steven Parry. Those receiving English awards were Teresa Lindley, Lynne Workman and Saundra Porter. The journalism award as given to Scott Theurer. Speech award was presented to Jay Lower with the type awards being given to Bruce McMcrdie and Teressa Eind-le- er Lowe. . TAKE A BREATHER DeLynn Halford, Craig Nelson, Glen Smedley and Bruce Hymas take a breather Citizen Photo duriing the training out in the field. |