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Show ties than has ever been experienced in the past. "Too often there is a tendency among our major electDemo Nod ed leaders to concentrate on the larger metropolitan areas of the S. state," Melville said. "This leaves the citizens in the outlyDr. J. Keith Melville, an in- ing communities without the full out representation they deserve and dependent and spoken professor of American need. As a congressman, I don't government at Brigham Young propose to let that happen." University, this week announced Said Melville: "I want the peohe would seek the Democratic nomination for Congress in the ple in the First Congressional District to know that I do care First Congressional District. Melville is not a stranger to Utah politics. He has been a leader in the ranks for a nunw ber of years. In 1966 he won the Democratic nomination for Congress, but lost in the general election to incumbent Congressman Laurence Burton. Alternately called a rebel, a rascal and a reformer, Melville himself doesn't think much of any labels. When he was asked whether he was a liberal or conservative, he simply replied, "I'm Keith Melville." The candidate is a bonafide World War II hero. He served as a bomber pilot and earned the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters. He holds two degrees from the University of Utah. . . one, a bachelor's degree in political science and the other a PhD. In declaring his candidacy for. Congress, Melville said he win try to "meet the issues facing us today with the same courage Dr. J. K. Melville 1 Seeks """X ForU. Congress es about them. I want them to know that I believe in a society and a government that places the family first. Finally, I want them to know that that's the kind of government Fll fight for in Washington, D.C." The Melville family includes nine children. His wife, Ruth, is a recognized vocal soloist and former vocal instructor at BYU. His parents were leaders in the economic development of Central Utah as well as the development of water resources throughout the area. THE THURSDAY. APR1L3Q. FREE PRESS, LEHI ly acquaintance are Annette, and Dennis Potter. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of Lehi and Mr. Happiness came in pairs for Paul Draper the Ronald and JoAnn Draper and Mrs. Delano Potter of AmerPotter family April 20 as twin ican Fork. daughters, Kelli and Shelli, made LEE BOUTIN WINS their appearance at the Ameri- PROMOTION can Fork HospitaL Marine Captain Leo C. Boutin, beauties husband of the former Miss Mary The two dark-hairtipped the scales at a petite E. Turner of Lehi was promoted five pounds, and five pounds and to his present rank while serving 13 ounces respectively. at the Marine Corps Air Station Busy at home making their in Oahu, Hawaii. Kim-ber- TWIN DAUGHTERS BORN TO RONALD POTTERS ed ONE DAY ONLY HEAD HONOR SOCIETY --Officers named to head the Lehi High School Chapter of the National Honor Society for the coming year are Perry Higginson, president; Carol Gray, secretary; and Russell Woffinden, vice president, 1. to r. Lehi High School Chapter of Nat. ELECTRONIC SCHOOLS Honor Society Elects New Officers The Lehi High School Chapter of the National Honor Society held Its Spring banquet last Thursday erenlng at the Lehi school. Approximately 90 members and their parents attended. The Welcome Address was delivered by Steven Leany, outgoing president of the organization, which was followed by dinner. Following the meal the new officers for the coming year were announced. They include Perry Higginson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Higginson, president; Russell Woffinden, sonofMr.and Mrs. Thomas Woffinden, vice president; and Carol Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. (Jack) Gray, secretary. AVAILABLE Miss Norine Fox was a special guest at the dinner and was given special recognition for her part in introducing the National Honor Society to the Lehi High School. Miss Fox presented Annette Jenkins a certificate for Outstanding Achievement in the National Merit Scholarship test. Guest speaker was Professor Jay Clegg, Business Department Chairman at Weber State College. Special musical numbers were presented by students from Weber State. Dr. Lars Jenkins, advisor of the local group, spoke words of encouragement to the students in attendance. Outgoing officers, under whose direction the dinner was held, include Steven Leany, president; Lynette Curtis, vice president; and Annette Jenkins, secretary. The world of electronics is open to men who can qualify for one of the numerous schools available in the United States Army. According to Sergeant Eugene R. Moore, the Army Re- cruiter for the American Fork area the Army's schools in electronics include training in field artillery and air defense mainand tenance; surface-to-surfasurface-to-a- ir missille guidance repair; and radio, television and radar repair. Sergeant Moore stated: "The new high school graduate should be aware of the variety and quality of electronic schools he may attend. This is an excellent opportunity for him to continue his schooling, prepare for an excelRodeo Longhom lent career, and gain the beneUnit Travels fits of the GI Bill." DONNA DAVENPORT SNYDER High School graduates interTo Ogden RETURNS TO LEHI ested in entering the rewarding field of electronics while fulThe Lehi Longhorn Rodeo Club Mrs. Russell (Donna) Snyder is filling their military commitment went to the first Rodeo of the currently residing with her parshould contact SergeantMooreby m season at the Golden Spike ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. calling or visiting him in Ogden recently. Davenport in Lehi while her husat his office at 90 W 100 N in Blake Lehmberg split first band fulfills an assignment with Provo. Collect calls will be place in bulls, Kirk Evans took the Navy overseas. fourth in the bareback event, She is currently employed as a Ned Lehmberg and Clae Calton secretary at the State Mental When a cook applies for a job took third place in team roping. Hospital in Provo. and finds they've just hired one, The next rodeo will be in Obey the rules of the road if the thing to do is call again the Spanish Fork Friday and Satnext day. you want to live longer. urday, May 1 and 2. ce LIVING PORTRAIT and independence my forefathers demonstrated as they met the challenges of Utah in their day." He stressed he would work more closely with Utah's outlying coun- - Individual or Family Group ACTUAL SIZE NO AGE LIMIT "ADULTS WELCOME" One Complimentary portrait will be given to each family as a gift from our store. These are beautifully posed portraits, not snapshots, taken I I by a skilled, professional Photographer. CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT Col-liseu- 374-50- 11 TUESDAY, MAY 5- -10 PIONEER MARKET -2DR. J. a.m. to 6 p.m. 00 East Main, Lehi K. MELVILLE Mm Food Dollar! fflS5 P6ANVJT CLUSTERS AAlkVU st ICMOM UMC CROPS cHoaLATt 9B ft spurs X (MSB fa m CO 0io (do plAlAAAXX 006 SO cob essch saiad size ) CH0M 43 GOT-- FOA- A- ice CHESTS s 1970 MAlKl |
