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Show W 1 . & J7 CarlW. Buehner Carl W. Buehner Seeks Office Of Governor Prominent Salt Lake business executive, Carl W. Buehner, today to-day announced that he will seek the Republican nomination for Governor of the state of Utah. Mr. Buehner resides at 1564 Cherokee Circle in Salt Lake City. In his announcement, Mr. Buehner said , As a business man, it is ovious to me, as it is obvious to many people, that a new direction is necessary in the administration of this State or we will be faced with an economic crises that will further take from the pocketbooks of every taxpayer in the State. Important Im-portant economic indicators point toward a coming crisis in Utah in State finances, unemployment, per capita income, bankruptcy, and outflow of educated and talented tal-ented youth. A change of direction direc-tion and emphasis is necessary to avoid this crisis and for this reason I have decided to seek the Republican nomination for the-office the-office of Governor of the State of Utah. "There is no question that we need to encourage the growth of industry in Utah. But I question ques-tion that it can be done by merely trying to take industry from other states. As Governor ofthisState, .1 would look first to improving the climate for growth of in- ; dustry in the state. ;My experience in business in this State convinces me that with the proper direction we can tap ; this potential ; 'With most Utahns, I am con-; con-; cerned with the encroachment of ; government in our lives, the ;high cost of supporting this government, the distrust of public pub-lic officials, the increase of ' crime in our streets and parks, '. the pollution of our air, and the ; plight of our poverty stricken ; and minority groups. But, at the ;sarne time, I have great faith in the ability of the people of ; this state and the Nation to con-; con-; quer these problems, rather than be conquered by them. As Governor Gov-ernor of the State of Utah, I , would use the powers of that '.high office to deal with these ; problems and to help accomplish ; the desires of all of the people ; of this state. But I would do it with the admonition of Abraham j Lincoln well in mind; that is I that government should do for ! a community of people whatever : they need to have done, but can-; can-; not do at all, or cannot so well ; do, for themselves. ; l seek this office because I ; believe a change Is needed and because I feel that my experience in business and in working with I people will help me to lead the : people of this state to govern-; govern-; ment they can be proud of ; government which will serve ; them with integrity, economy, and ; efficiency. ' Mr. Buehner is best known hifal ' -"'f Cheryl Holloman, left and Loyce Yonally. Two high school seniors from Orem High have been awarded four-year Honors at Entrance scholarships by the University of Utah. Recipients include: Cheryl Lee Holloman, daughter daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Holloman, Jr., 532 E. 600 So., Orem; and Loyce Yonally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam A. Yonally, 1468 S. 200 East, Orem. The scholarships will cover the cost of tuition at the school for four years. The students were chosen on the basis of academic achievement test scores and high school grade point average. Dyy3 ijn.n a nan II ,-, . ' - r- II - ' I k f -l I " mi ii J r Sk. wwmmm u-v I 1 q Ready Mixed Concrete D a a STANDARD BUILDERS D SUPPLY CO. a rt: F"datioM PaU) n W ASHED SAND and GRAVEL U Cement Color I 5 i4 Wall Ties 0 Expansion Joints t i.iv. curing compouna Adrwsives Zonolite Waterproofing Prompt Service and Quality Material Phone Your Order Today at 373-1063 D D -r " 1480 Nor'h State - Provo Q Spring Concert Tonight at 0HS Tonight will be the annual Spring Concert of the Instrumental Instrumen-tal Music Department of Orem High School, according to director dir-ector Wes Barry. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the OHS auditorium. Featured in the musical evening eve-ning will be the orchestra, concert con-cert band and A band of OHS. Lincoln Beacon by Debbie Peterson Rides, games, and swimming were some of the things enjoyed by the eighth graders last Friday during their eighth grade class party. The party was held at Saratoga and everything went off just as it had been planned. '1 think the kids really had a lot of fun," stated Phil Adams, eighth grade president. Tuesday morning during first period a homeroom president's meeting was held. Coming school activities, graduation, and homeroom home-room points were among the things discussed. Wednesday a citizenship award matinee dance was held for each grade. All students who had received re-ceived less than four punches on their dance tickets were encouraged encour-aged to participate. Prizes were given away and everyone who attended at-tended had a lot of fun. Thursday night an orchestra concert will be presented by Mrs. Madsen's first and second period classes. It will be held at Lincoln at 7 p.m. in the boys gym. The winners in the recent LOC short story, essay, and poem contest con-test were: 1st place story, Cath-ryn Cath-ryn Christianson; 1st place, essay Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 9, 1908 Orem - Geneva Times HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant .ocated at 546 South State Street. Mailing address; P. O. Box 65, Orem, Utah 84057. Subscription price: $3.50 per year. Second-class postage paid at Jrem, Utah. NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Geneva School PTA are, 1-r, Mrs. Don Broadhead, vice president; Mrs. Charles Dear-ing, Dear-ing, president; Mrs. Aaron Dickey, secretary and Mrs. Jack Salmon, treasurer; Marianne Frost, and 1st place poem, Kathy Pierce. The LOC staff would like to thank all those who entered. The citizens of the week are: ninth grade, Connie Mad sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Madsen; eighth grade, Boyd Bellows, Bel-lows, and seventh grade, Kim Thacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Thacker. About 105,000 new cases of skin cancer are reported annually. annu-ally. Yet tin's form ot cancer is largely preventable through avoidance of overexposure to the sun, says the American Cancer Society. PUBLIC INVITED TO SPECIAL EXHIBIT Artex roll-on embroidery paint will be exhibited to the public May 10, at Orem City Council Room from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Painted articles will be displayed. display-ed. For further information call LeaVon Allred, 225-3697. IIIIIq iFMmiEms If & Occasions Gift of Beauty, for the Home... Potted plants . . irrangcmenus Cut flowers Corsages Rohbock's Sons' Floral1 1042 South State Orem, Utah LDS Sociables Prepare For Hawaiian Luau Hawaiian Luau, sponsored by the LDS Sociables will be held May 10 at 7 p.m., 85 S. 900 E., Provo. Colorful dances will be performed by the Polonesian Club of Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, and foods of Hawaiian atmosphere at-mosphere will be served. Alumni are invited to attend. 'LDS Sociables stag dance is held every Saturday at 9 p.m., 575 S. 400 W., Orem. All persons per-sons 23 and over who are single, divorced or widowed are invited to attend. Live music will be featured. A Fireside, Sunday, May 12 at 8:30 p.m. will be held at 1120 N. 850 W., Provo. The speaker will be Dr. John Green ofB.Y.U. throughout Utah for his activity in business, work with young people, and in his church and civic affairs. He entered business in the Salt Lake area with the Buehner Block Company and as a building contractor. He is currently cur-rently the President and a Director Dir-ector of the Beehive Sate Bank; President of the Buehner Block Company; Secretary and Trea-urer Trea-urer of the Otto Buehner Company; Com-pany; Vice President and Director Dir-ector of the Mineral Fertilizer Company of Olympia, Washington; Washing-ton; Vice President and Director of Beehive Poultry; and President Presi-dent of the Beacon Metals Corporation. Cor-poration. In his activity with the youth of Utah, Mr. Buehner for the past five years has served as the President of the Great Salt Lake Council of the Boy Scouts of America. For six years he" was a member of the General Superintendency of the Mutual Improvement Association of the LDS Church. His other Church activities include a member of the presiding pre-siding Bishopric for ten years and his current assignment as the Cottonwood Regional Representative Repre-sentative of the Council of 12 Apostles of the LDS Church. Mr. Buehner was just recently named to the Hall of Fame of the Granite High School. He and his wife, Lucille, have three living children: Carl T. Marilyn Riches of Murray, and Mrs. Ruth Mc Fee of Washington, Washing-ton, D.C, mm mm All poultry purchased by Safeway has been inspected by the USDA and is USOA Grade A ":II I 4-V 'VH Ml Whole Fryers ib. Ludahy baro (Q Holiday Boneless lb. U JJ Boneless & Rolled Beef Pot Roast Ib. Pork Steaks o;m - 59 Cooked .Ham SS3!U?S : 65 Greenland Halibut Fillets b 49 Dariol Bacon rrK'S: 79 Sliced Bacon 01.' 69 Chuck Steaks EconomicoiirDeiieCi!us b. 53 Fresh Cut-Up Fryers .AA b 37 Ground Chuck , 69 Fryer Drumsticks zlsi A b 69 Beef Rib Roast ced lb 89 Sliced Turkey SCi,h 2 Plb9 1.69 Ground Beef STtI . 59 Canned Hams S; 5 1 4.49 Beef Cubes . 79 Short Ribs Sliced Salmon Sliced Beef Liver Pork Sausage : All Meat Franks Braunschweiger U.S.D.A. Choice - Heavy With Lean Tender Beef Columbia River Silver Salmon From Tender Steer Beef Safeway Brand licious Flavor Safeway Skinless By The Piece Bar S Brand lb Ib. 1-lb. roll lb flfffl anffi fflrere Inleinz Ulechup $1 BCrSIIITrf Count On Safeway For 40-oi. h7 )tt9IVLki Savings That Count pkg. J U amvell Mouse 2 3 1 1.79 Safeway Produce . . . Always Best I Me Green Peas Golden Corn J0'ot Green Peas ISJS Peas & Carrots 'o Turnip Greens 10 ai. PVg. White Cooked Squash 't Yellow Cooked Squash ' f I C L l oir ot. Pkgf. B.l-oir 12 oi. Pk9t. loii 01. PVgi. el-oir 01. Pkg.. - ptm ptat 6 for $1 Fish Dinners k I IV Bel-air Apple PICS BakeR Captain's Choice Three Varieties Bel-air Quick ecipes 210-M. c r Scotch Treat U-oi. c pkg. i Urange Juice The Real thing 5 i 3 24-01. r 4 f Bel-oir Froien "5 ll-oi. pies Ijrdpe JUICe Concentrated j cans rj .Potatoes Crisp Carrotis Cucumbers Iceberg Fresh, Crisp & Solid large head U.S. No. 1 Long Whites New Crop Salad Perfect U.S. No. 1 Crisp Firm Slicers fresh Pineapples 2 - W Hawaiian Fancy 4-Pound Average Ice Cream Lucerne Strawberry Marble, CSerry Capri, Toasted Almond Skylark Bread Skylark Petite Sliced or Multi Grain Sliced loaves Prell Shampoo mV ions or dishes Garden Fresh Your Choice large bunch C ."oncentrale Shampoo 3-oi. rn. IV Tube 'y Grade A A Eggs Crecm O' The Crop Large Size ff4 J do, M Extra Large - doi. 37? Prices Effective today thru Wednesday WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE SALES TO COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENT Vm umiHW"'"""" WH)n-JTii5i!lfr:i,!iaPj-ffM"iJ"- Ift"""1 1 tnnpue RcircnfEis ipin:1-.-B. i ivmrj ntrmi p Jpr'i,"MiJiPi"l"iil,"ii, : COPYRIGHt 1960 SAFEWAY StORES INCORPORATED 49 1.19 49; 49 Pkg. 55 47 |