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Show Page Thursday Dec. 7, 6 1972 On Guard! read to the rioters, was by Spec. 4 Dennis W. Watkins Personnel Information Officer Members of the Battery C Smithfield National Guard unit were awakened at 3:00 a.m. Saturday to participate in a preplanned riot control exercise. rejected by their leader. The rioters proved their serious intention by hurling a barrage of dignified profanity at the guardsmen. The wedge moved forward to the barricade, and was greeted by a volly of water balloons and fire crackers. The guardsmen repeated the order to disperse. Another barrage of profanity Battery Cs commander, Lt. Boyington, began the exercise by phoning section chiefs who in turn called each of the men under their respective commands. Within an hour everyone was notified of the alert and directed to report to the ar- mory. After assembling, the roll was called and the situation explained. A small breakfast was prepared and served by battery cooks. Following final preparations, the convoy was formed and the units traveled to Ogden. The entire mobiliza- tion occured while most Smithfield citizens slept. Lt. Boyington placet lint call to tectioa chief to begin exercise. The Browning armory in Ogden was the first stop for the convoy. There, members of the squads were issued their protective gear. This consisted of shields for their faces and protective vests. The men were briefed concerning the situation, location, and plan for riot-contr- ol controlling the riot. . Riot squads were formed and loaded onto trucks. Destination: Defense Depot Ogden. Upon arrival there, the squads formed at a distance from the scene of the mock riot. Radio nets were established to insure that communication would be available should the squads be separated into single units. The men were again ad- however the engulfed guardsmen as they moved through the barricade. The rioters retreated in mass down the street away from the flood of olive drab. The guardsmen increased their movement to double-timas the rioters vainly attempted to escape up side streets which had previously been blocked by other squads. After retreating down their only means of escape at a dead Guardsmen form wedge in riot control drill. e run, they soon began to disWithin minutes, the perse. riot was over. Guardsmen were reassembled as the battalion commanders evaluated their Areas of imperformance. provement were explained. Loaded back onto the trucks, the guardsmen returned to the Browning armory, where a meal awaited well-prepar- ed them. The afternoon was spent in classes concerning riot control. Included were practical exercises in the movements necessary in forming a wedge and other techniques used in approaching a riot. Classes ended at 6:00 p.m. 4 and the men returned to followed. Platoons were formed and the guardsmen marched towards the area of Missionaries And Servicemen discipline, and Elder Scott That those from our area who srill not be home at Christmas plaqualities in a toon. Lacking true leaders, will know they are thought of rioters are rarely well during this holiday season. The organized. Studies have shown Cache Citizen provides the that the appearance of a following addresses-- of mismilitary force doing their job sionaries and servicemen. We etficiently will usually have hope you will include those you enough "scare power to end a are acqainted with on your riot-contr- ol small disturbance or dis- holiday mailing courage a large number of the riot participants. riot consisted of The members of the battalion dressed in civilian clothes who stood behind a poorly coRiot nstructed barricade. 10:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M. 11:30 P.M. SATURDAY 12:00 QUALITY FEEDS, FARM, & VETERINARY SUPPLIES Can-cas- o Lomas De F. 10, D. HAVING SEEN THE INTEREST AND NEED FOR LIQUID SUPPLEMENT FEEDING IN THE CACHE VALLEY Elder Kelly N. Talbot, Rt. WE AT FARMERS EXCHANGE 1 North Hwy. 5, Mountain Home, Arkansas 72653 HANDLING LIQUID FEED WE SERVICE. Elder Farrell Layne, 71 Lambhay Hill, Darbican IN SMITHFIELD OUR PLANT OPERATIONS EXTENDED list Citizen. ARE NOW AND WITH HAVE NUTRITIONAL ARE CAPABLE OF SERVICING OPERATIONS LIVESTOCK ALONG WHETHER AREA, ALL LARGE OR SMALL. Plymouth, Devon, England IF OU HAVE ANY NUTRITIONAL PROBLEMS OR IF LEWISTON Elder Tom and Sister barricade, the guardsmen Durrant, co New York 14522 YOU WISH TO DISCUSS LIQUID FEEDING WITH US. Martin Harris Home, Maple Ave., Palmyra, I Elder Calvin Van Dyke, 1376 barricade in a wedge formation. About fifty feet from the Champlain, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada PLEASE FEEL FREE TO GIVE US A CALL . . . 563-621- 5 halted and ordered the rioters An alternative to disperse. WE CATER FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES WE WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY NIGHTS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES 9:00 A.M. Mexico Mission, Monte Chaputepec, Mexico This concludes the list of addresses begun in last weeks Elder Bruce Japan Mission, HOURS: FARMERS EXCHANGE Sjostron, De M. 1110, squads approached the 563-504- 7 . Guardsman demonstrate riot control tactics. Smithfield. confidence are important MARV'S CAFE v. V : vised of the operation plan to be the riot. Organization, Warrant officer Jonai ittnet weapon and math to Dennis Jackson. V i K. Spackman, Elder Robert D. Coleman, 586 Iserlohn Daleemeistr., West Minatoku, Azabu, Minatoku, Japan Germany UTAH IDAHO GRAIN EXCHANGE Sister Edamarie Schumann, German South Mission, 8 SMITHFIELD Munchen 25, Machllfingerstrasse 5, Ger- PV-- 2 2, 84th Engineers X Co., APO New York, New York 09139 many 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 132 N. MAIN SMITHFIELD Jody Atkin, Gosing Quotations Wheat, delivered Ogden Truck Bids No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 2 Elder J. Darwin Pitcher, P. O. Box 72, Auckland 1, New Zealand. Elder Randall Coleman, 500 South Candota, Mt. Prospect, III. 60056 Elder Gary L. 2.26 2.26 2.27 2.30 2.30 2.38 3.60 Red Ord. Protein Red 10 Protein Red 11 Protein Red 12 Protein Red 13 Protein White Wheat 1 1 W. Barley, 46 or B Spackman, Washington State Mission, 7601-S. E. 27th Street, Mercer Island, Washington 98040 A Elder Roger Minami-Azab- L Nelson, Minato-KU- u, Tokoyo 106, PRICES DELIVERED OGDEN , FARMERS EXCHANGE Japan SMITHFIELD, 563-621- 5 Elder Mark H. Packer, Nishi Elder "D" Kent Buttars, I Jo Minami Obihiro-ShEngland Southwest Mission, St. Hokkaido, Japan 080 Lawrence House, Quay Street, 23-- 1, Bristal i, B51 Elder Stanley Costello, East Fremont, Riverton, . Elder H. Dari Schumann, 500 South Candola Avenue, Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056 Elder Robert G. Barlow, Georgia-Sout- h Carolina We specialize in social printing for ell occasions. You can depend on our work to be correct to the last detail, always in good taste. HENRICHSEN PRINTING SMITHFIELD, UTAH S63-300- 4 Elder Curtis Delaware-Mar- y Spec. Hansen demonstrates smoke disperser. N. 30307 W. 82501 SSGT Anthony J. Bell, 43 OMS PSC Box 6521, APO San Francisco, California 96334 SP4 Craig H. Spring. Co. D. 15033rd (ABN), 101st Division, Fort Camhell, Kentucky 42223 Dent, land Mission, 7615 Winterberry Bethesba. Maryland Wy. Mis- East Lake Road sion. E., Atlanta, Georgia 2055 1009 Place, 20034 Jeff Burnham Interprise CV RM3, CR, USS AN-6- Francisco, California FPR San 96501 I I I I I I 10 I I I I I I I I I jj CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Off $119.95 TOM'S TEXACO Green's Corner 91 Highway Wellsville, Utah wegi S & H Gl 4RKM:KI KKCAPI'KI) TIRKS Green Stamps $13.00 i Fll am |