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Show A. Pratt Kesler A. Pratt Kesler, Candidate For Attorney General A former Utah attorney general, gen-eral, A. Pratt Kesler of Salt Lake City, today announced that he is again a candidate for election elec-tion to . that office. Mr. Kesler served as attorney general from 1961 to 1965. He is a Republican.' Repub-lican.' Long active in affairs of the bar and the Republican party, Mr. Kesler is a past president of the Utah State and Salt Lake County Bars, has been chairman chair-man of the state BOP organization organiza-tion and was a member of the Republican national committee. During the Eisenhower administration admin-istration he served as United States attorney for Utah. Mr. Kesler is presently one of twc Republican members of the Utah State Tax Commission. He h a partner in the Salt Lake City law firm of Callister, Kesler and Callister. I believe that it is evident to the overwhelming majority of Utahns that a change is needed in the attorney general's office, Mr. Kesler said in a statement ammouncing his candidacy. "The job is an important one;'' the ' work to be performed there is serious business. It touches upon the lives of every citizen of the, state. The job is not being done well today. "The office should be headed by an experienced and hard-working attorney who enjoys the confidence con-fidence of members of his profession pro-fession and of the public at large. He needs to be a man of good common sense. He must above all be a fair, impartial interpreter inter-preter of the law," the Republican Repub-lican aspirant continued. "Too often in the past three years the office has been used as a vehicle ve-hicle to voice the pet peeves and non-legal and irrelevant opinions of the incumbent officeholder, with only incidental concern being given to the truly pressing responsibilities re-sponsibilities that the attorney general has. This must change. I pledge that it will change if I am returned to the office. Mr. Kesler has served in a number of governmental, civic and professional capacities in addition to those already mentioned. men-tioned. He has been assistant w NEW -1968 Playmate SOLID STATE RADIO -PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH "INSTANT PLAY" CHASSIS 4 SPEED RECORD CHANGER SENSITIVE V TONE ARM w POWERFUL LIFETIME LUBRICATED MOTOR V LUBRICATED feSPJSii! 'W M0T0R W .j-L TWIN SAPPHIRE T. n. A If W I "f ' lp78 rpm yma,e 3 m tip To- )r) W smus wl!!-5 w Cr t-Z-m ADMIRAL V " vr ftV ZZ. ..1.7 ' .rkl rKH f tiM.lkUMi V SCUFF-RESISTANT -- THj W U V PLASTIC CABINET ggjwTJ X n J IaO rntt 90 DAT CARRY-IN SERVICE ON THIS V W y ADMIRAL PORTABLE Radio ' SaS 1 '! lv- W 1968 S. STATE W ( v i wr wr int niu-jwwini WAbn V 1 vi I rns aetuc utn tnnifjMiru attorney for Salt Lake City and city prosecutor, president of the Salt Lake Legal Aid Society, chairman of the Utah State Commission Com-mission on Uniform State Laws, member of the House of Delegates Dele-gates of the American Bar Association, As-sociation, member of the Council of the General Practice Section of the American Bar Association, Associa-tion, chairman of the Utah Cancer Can-cer Drive, member of the budget committee of the United Fund and of the executive committee of the Salt Lake Community Welfare Council, and is presently chairman chair-man of the Judicial Council of the Utah State Bar. He received both his bachelor and law degrees at the University Univers-ity of Utah. He is married to the former E lien Tourssen of Salt Lake City and resides at 875 Donner Way. He has two children, child-ren, Pam (Mrs. John R. Bollow of Salt Lake City) and John, a; senior at Die University of Utah where he is student body president. 4. R. Ralph Benson Ralph Benson Files For Re-Election R. Ralph Benson, Republican incumbent of the 39th Legislative District has filed for re-election to the House of Representatives of the Utah Legislature. During the last legislative session, ses-sion, Ralph served as a member of the Education, Fish and Game, Agricultural & Irrigation, and Elections Committees. Mr. Benson received his early education in Parowan, Utah. He moved to Orem-Provo area in 1946 to attend BYU and has remained re-mained here since. He is a graduate grad-uate of BYU and in his senior year served as Studentbody President Pres-ident of that institution. For the past 15 years he has operated a multiple line insurance business in the Orem-Provo area. He is married to the former Ruth Richmond Rich-mond of Provo, and they are the parents of three sons and three daughters. Ralph is an active member of the LDS Church having served serv-ed as a missionary in Argentina, and was recently released as Bishop of the Orem 14th Ward. He is currently President of the Timpanogos Kiwanis Club, for two years was Central Utah County Chairman of the American YOUR BEST PORTABLE PHONO BUY; fttT J J. ) KRISTIE KINNEY, second from left, formerly former-ly of Orem, was named a runner-up in the Nevada State Distributive Education Conference Con-ference Competition held recently. She entered en-tered in national competition in Houston, Texas, last weekend on behalf of her school, then visited the Hemisfair. For her entry in the field of marketing and distribution, Krlstie prepared a 5-page journal on in Cancer Society, and is presently a member of the BYU Alumni Board and the Board of Directors Direc-tors of the Scera. Speaking of State Government, Ralph states: "I believe that the State Legislature as such is one of the last great bulwarks left against the complete absorption of our legislative process by the Federal Government. There seems to be an ever-growing tendency to call on Washington for everything. I think Federal programs have their place, and in their place they should be used to the fullest potential possible. But, there place is not everywhere every-where all the time. The legislatures legisla-tures of the states are really about the only intermediate stop .left on the high road to Washington." Wash-ington." Summer School Begins June 3rd Vocational Education and Summer Sum-mer School offerings at Orem High School have been scheduled schedul-ed for June 3 through July 12. Vocational business classes will include beginning shorthand, office procedures, advanced shorthand, transcription and general gen-eral business. Vocational automotive classes for both beginning and advanced students' will include theory and practical work in all phases of the automobile. The class will be taught on a three-hour and six-hour six-hour basis with Lee M. Shepherd as instructor. . A commercial art class taught by William P. Bird will also be on a three-hour and six-hour basis. The class is designed to develop basic skills through exercise in lettering, drawing and composition composi-tion as it relates to commercial advertisement and to develop an interesting and fresh approach to the creative aspects of commercial commer-cial design. Another objective is to enhance the student's understanding under-standing of many of the processes pro-cesses and techniques used in commercial art. A vocational building class will be taught at Lehi High School and a vocational nursing class is offered of-fered at American Fork High SchooL SUMMER SCHOOL Summer school courses taught for credit atOHS are Band: music instruction and marching band for parades taught by Mr. Barry with .25 credit. Biology: field trips to different areas from the school and back each day. Each student would be involved all day for one week. Mr. Mikkelson and Mr. Davis are instructors. Credit is .15. English: designed to meet desires of the students needing additional credit, for graduation as well as students desiring an en- . . i. ' - r ' A Ready Mixed Driveways. Foundations WASHED SAND and GRAVEL , Cement Color Sebar Wall Ties Expansion Joints 0 gonotube T.K. Curmsr compound 0 Adhesive Zonolite Waterproofing Prompt Service and Quality Material Phone Your Order Todav at 373-1063 1480 V M -r r i--1 u " X ..'iT--l-r-xTjrr New Phi Alpha Beta sorority officers at CSU, 1-r: Kathy Rowley, Parowan, president; Delilah Orr, Spanish Fork, Beta Week Chairman; Barbara Willis, Salt Lake City, historian. Front, 1-r: Ann Osborne, Cedar City, vice president; Sharon Dart, Orem, secretary. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dart. She is a sophomore elementary education educa-tion major and has been active in drama and student affairs at CSU. f- WW' MACK SHIRLEY, acting head of the Education Department at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, presented the Family Education Educa-tion Award and the J.C. Penney Education Award to Susan; Hadfield, Boise, Idaho, and Evelyn Rowley, Orem. Evelyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden C. Rowley. richment type English class emphasizing em-phasizing types of poetry and development de-velopment of modern prose. Mr. Lindstrom is the instructor and credit is .25. Art class taught by Mr. Bird offers instruction and help in any area of art for .25 credit. Reading Read-ing programs for boys and girls wiU be given to bring about improvement in reading skills. Mrs. Wj!- L instructor. Credit is' .25. German class taught by Mr. Patton for .4 credit cred-it is designed to bring about a complete German atmosphere as it relates to instruction, business and social contacts. REGISTRATION Applications for summer school must be turned in to the office or to the teacher with the money for registration or arrangements ar-rangements for payment. Classes Clas-ses will not be offered if there is not sufficient enrollment. For further information call Orem High School. 7 Concrete 0 Sidewalks - A van 0 a n 3 a a n a o n i- - - STANDARD BUILDERS D SUPPLY CO. Q North Stale Provo fl surance. She is a senior at Clark High School, Las Vegas. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dow Deker, formerly Elaine Loveless Kinney of Orem and the granddaughter of Mrs. Lurleen Loveless Hansen. Others in photo are Ruth Schmeling, Las Vegas High School, left, runner-up; Dianne Wilcox, Valley High School, second from right, winner of job interview contest and Lt. Gov. Ed Fike, right. READ THE WANT ADS BRIDES WHEN PREPARING For That WE CAN SAVE MONEY ON WEDDING INVITATIONS CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY! Orem-Geneva Times 546 South State Phone 225 Utah Valley Opero To Elect Officers At Annual Meeting The annual membership meeting meet-ing and election for the Utah Valley Opera Association will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, at the Berg Mortuary in Orem, Mrs. Victor J. Bird, retiring re-tiring president announced today. Principal business of the meeting meet-ing will be the election of 25 members of the Board of Directors Dir-ectors representing all Utah County communities. Also to be elected will be a new president and other executive officers of the organization. Highlight of the evening will be a musical program featuring well known artists who have ap peared in the many successful operas and Broadway musicals produced by the Utah Valley Opera Association over the years. Following the meeting, plans will be made by the new offices of-fices of the organization for the musical productions which will be presented during the 1968-69 season. Among the notable productions presented in previous years by the Utah Valley Opera Association Associa-tion are: "Oklahoma," "Madam Butterfly," "Carousel," "Carmen," "Car-men," "My Fair Lady," "La Boheme," "Kismet," "La Tra-viata," Tra-viata," and "TheSoundofMusic." Invited to attend the meeting are all those who have purchased memberships in the Utah Valley Opera Association, as well as all those who have an interest in future productions, either as performers or as spectators. Lincoln Beacon by Debbie Peterson Last Friday afternoon the ninth grade class party was held at Saratoga. Swimming, rides, games, and refreshments were available for everyone. "The party was a lot of fun and I think all of the students who attanded had a good time," stated Val Adams, ninth grade president. Alpine Day was held this year at Pleasant Grove High SchooL The weather was fair and everyone every-one who attended enjoyed either participating or watching. The winners in each of the events will be printed next week. Wednesday before school, a morning dance was held. "I think most of the morning dances have gone off well this year, and they've really been a lot of fun,? said,-Betty said,-Betty Ann Rappleye, dance committee com-mittee chairman. Also on Wednesday, the Award Film was shown to all of the students stu-dents who haven't received any suggestion or citizenship tickets this year. The show was "Flight of the Phoenix." The citizenship point system has ended and the points were totaled up this week. The winning homerooms are: ninth grade, Mrs. Nelson; eighth grade, Mrs. Mad-sen, Mad-sen, and seventh grade, Mr. D. Squires. The students from each of these homerooms along with one member of each committee and the student council will attend the citizenship award banquet which will be held Thursday night at 6:30. The Citizens of the Week are: ninth grade, David Dahl; eighth grade, Jim Hardy, and seventh . grade, Mark Mansfield. Dig Event YOU - 1340 OREM Orem-Geneva Times Charles M. Pickett Pickett To Run For Tells Of Candidacy SALT LAKE CITY-Charles M. Pickett, Assistant Attorney General Gen-eral of Utah and General Counsel Coun-sel for the State Road Commission, Commis-sion, Wednesday declared' as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office of Attorney At-torney General of the State of Utah. Mr. Pickett, a native of St. George, Utah, said: "I intend to dedicate myself to the principle that the law is for the protection of all citizens, and the Attorney General of the State of Utah is bound by duty and honor to provide the best available legal service to the State and all its citizens." Holding a law degree from the University of Utah, Mr. Pickett served as St. George City At Crossword Puzzle ACROSS i. 5. 8. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 20. 21. 23. 24. 27. 31. 32. 34. 35. 37. 39. 41. 42. 46. Rims Insane Sleeve band Turkish title Epoch Shield band Versifier Sled Commendation Commen-dation Chirps Express contempt Printer's measure Slanting English Conservative. Con-servative. t Vase Stories Compete Obtains Midday meal Yes Step Flowering shrub Frigid 49. Altered version 51. Heal 52. Ireland 53. Father Answer lo Puzzle -LM3idni'aivnviQiQis 3 O 2 JNO I S 1 3 Zj 1 X i Oti 5tl3 Nlola hon 0PDhj-3 j9 KMoFQi N n o cj v ' jo 1 I H 3TIA. 'a o n s I ' I s T 3 3 pa 7W3 fiwa a N V 5 9 O S 0 XT X 32-SL !i1noJa u sd . , 1 Kg v . mmmm As A Gift We will run in the Orem-Geneva Times a beauiful distinct clear picture of your announcement and wedding at no charge, if you purchase pur-chase weddings. (A picture you will want to Save and Show your friends, plus additional copies.) (All Types of 'Priniting) Thursday, May 16, 1968 torney for eight years, Washington Washing-ton County Attorney for four years, andFifthDistrict Attorney for four years (serving Washington, Washing-ton, Iron, Beaver. Millard and Juab Counties), before becoming an Assistant Attorney General in 1965. He has been assigned as General Counsel and Chief Trial Attorney for the State RoadCom-mission. RoadCom-mission. In addition to his regular duties du-ties with the Road Commission, Mr. Pickett has voluntarily assumed as-sumed the additional responsibilities responsi-bilities of serving as legal adviser ad-viser to Weber State College, The College of Southern Utah, Dixie College, and the Utah Technical College in Provo. ; In addition to his statement of basic principles regarding; the office of Attorney General, ;Mr. Pickett outlined three areas in which he will focus particular attention if elected: I 4 1. Obtaining professional status for law enforcement . . . including includ-ing the upgrading of training, prestige and compensation. - 2. Utilization of modern elec tronic methods to provide all departments and agencies ol the State with better and more complete com-plete legal service, while achieving achiev-ing substantial savings in man-hours man-hours and overall costs. 3. Establishment of a central clearing house for allState agencies agen-cies for the acquisition of: land for public purposes, such as schools, parks, and highways. Under our present laws, State agencies are often competing for the same property, resulting in higher costs to the taxpayers. This would provide a more equitable equit-able system that would benefit the landowner and the taxpayer. - it 54. Soviet mountains 22. Slope 24. Excavated ' 25. Anger n 26. Slower: music 28. Opera -prelude 29. de -r.i: Janeiro 30. Longing:. slang 33. Blemish 36. Salt spring"' 38. Throat . spasm 40. Affirmative 42. Greek war ' Rod 4,'t. Naught v 44. Eager 45. Verdi opera 47. Persia 48. Irishman-" 50. Paddle ; i 55. 56. Pop Nigerian native Confined 57 DOWN . 1. , Finnic people 2. Russian name 3. Grouse 4. Satisfying 5. Motherly 6. Past 7. Obligation . 8. Convincing 9. Incite 10. Level 11. Marshes 17. Indebted 19. Smoke particles lj n o on n " 1 |
