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Show OREM - GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY AUG. 16. 1956 OREM- GENEVA TIMES .Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah HAROLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER HollU Scott Editor, Advertising Mgr. Eiitered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the post-office post-office at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1867. Member Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 BOB WTW fV Y WANTED BY THE FBI Washington a .. Tp3 TOi-!! 7l . T?t 1wt LjOJ FARM PICTURE BRIGHTENS GET A LOAD OP THIS! ei r n i 1 11 -'.c.::; A r i Evidence continues to mount that the lot of farm-across farm-across the nation is steadily improving in all sectors. This will be viewed with dismay by the Democrats who thus see themselves robbed of campaign ammunition which they hoped to be able to use effectively in farm states. In the important area of prices recieved by farm producers pro-ducers for products sold, USDA figures show an increase in-crease in June for the sixth consecutive month to a point 11 per cent higher than at the end of last year. The slight one per cent decline between mid-June and Mid-July Mid-July is regarded as a sign of a stabilizing trend and not " a signal for a backward movement. In the meantime, in the equally vital field of farmer's costs, the month of June showed no change over the previous pre-vious month and this steadiness, plus the rise in prices, combined to boost farm purchasing power. Another plus in the more cheerful farm picture lies in improvement in the value of farm property, up 49 during the last year with both land and buildings showing gains in all sections of the country. . The reason for all this? One is given by Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation who observed in a speech June 14th that: "For the first time in five years the downwar trend of fram prices has been halted. We can see this after one year's experience with flixible price supports, even though there has been only modest mod-est application of the principal." '' Flexible price supports, it will remembered, were written into the farm bill enacted by the 83rd Republican Repub-lican Congress. This fact, therefore, gives to Republican Republi-can credit not alone for the brightness noticeable now but also for the imrovement (that is expected to continue. NTIRCa ",t. DEPENDAEU ECONOMY SUPER-FLEX FINEST QUALITY PRESTIGE i n i H2r 75 1MI PIUS TAX AM MCAPMUITM CONVENIENT 0 nu Down PUPPET TERMS Q Wookly GUARANTEED NEW TREADS $9.95 W. H, WILDE TIRE CO., DIST. 395 So. State Provo, Utah HALL MOTOR CO., DEALER 1797 South State, Orem T7 tr 7 PHONE ni 8-4713 OA Dtp AMD mmm villi fsOv PEOPLE YOU SHOULD KNOW IN OREM CITY OFFICIALS Mayor LeGrande Jarman City Councilmen V. Emll Hansen, Han-sen, Elwood Baxter, Merlin R. Manning, Weston KofJord, Par-lell Par-lell Peterson. ritv Manager O. V. Farns- worth City Recorder Floyd Wing City Treasurer E. H. (Ted) Calder City Attorney Hugh Vera Wentz Citv Judze E. B. Johnson Chief of Police Reed Burgener City Building Inspector Lioya Louder Citv Librarian Mm. Heralce Cox. City RecepUoiJst Mrs. Lenora Johnson City Engineer Leonard Beck-man Beck-man City Planning and Zoning Com mittee chairman Joseph T. Smith. Metropolitian Water Board chairman chair-man Luzell Robblns HEADS OF CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS r-t 1 A n- a a fllonn itooenson. Lions Club William L. Jacobson Auxiliary Police M. Verne Thurber. Lady Lions Mrs. Thorlt C. Hebertson. He-bertson. Jaycees Jack Childress Melodian Chorus Mrs. J. D. Pyne J rem Women's Club Mrs. Merlin Finch. O. F. Qub Mrs. Dale Larsen Business and Professional Women Helen T. Wentz Orem Garden Club Mrs. O. V. Farnsworth Orem AAUW Mrs. Joan H. Thomas Lai Cos Mrs. Herald Vance Timp Saddllers Mrs. LaMar Er- canbrack. Jaycee Wives Mrs. Wayne American Legion M. L. Drakt Legion Auxiliary Mrs. M. L. Drake Disabled American Veterans Wesley Graff DAV Auxiliary Mrs. Bill Baker Veterans of Foreign Wars Stan- Makes Monev Available for Most Any Purpose VACATIONS PURCHASES PAVING BILLS BUSINESS DEALS EMERGENCIES, ETC. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT $50 to 55000 UP TO . . 36 MONTHS TO REPAY Anto-Fumlture And Real Estate Loans tux. HNANC1 HI WMt CtW PROVO f VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Grant J. Johnson Kiwanls Club Leon M. Frazier Orem Literary Club Mrs. Boyd C. Davis Civil Defense Torval Nelson, director Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, women's director. di-rector. CHURCH OFFICIALS Presidency Philo T. Edwards, President; G. Milton Jameson, CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister Don Nielson COMMUNITY CHURCH Minister Rev. Verne A. Robinson. Robin-son. SHARON STAKE Clyde Lunceford. Ward Bishops: Orem Fourteenth C. Eldoa Bitter Orem Fifteenth Bruce Clark Provo Seventeenth Verlin M. Clegg Provo Eighteenth LeRoy Orem Thirteenth William Taylor Dalebout Orem Sixteenth Luzell Rob blns. Orem Eleventh Lawrence M. Palmer Lake View Paul Taylor Orem Twelfth Laird Billings OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Holds-way, Holds-way, President; E. Carlyle ' Bunker, M. Dover Hunt Ward Bishops: Orem Second Lloyd Louder Orem Seventh Clay Benson Orem Third W. M. Vernon Orem First Fay R. Johnson Orem Fourth Harold R. Baker Bak-er Orem Fifth Phil Shumway Orem Eighth Rulon H. Petty Orem Ninth Vernon L. Greenland Vineyard Ray Gammon Orem Sixth Milton Smith nlon Orem Tentli Owen C. Bennion. OREM STAKE Orem First - remains the same Orem Second Vermont Orem Third - Sharon Orem' Fourth - Geneva Orem Fifth - Geneva Second Orem Sixth - Windsor Orem Seventh - Timp View Orem Eighth - Beverly Orem Ninth - remains the same Vineyard - remains the same. SHARON STAKE Orem Eleventh - Timpanogos ZxclusioeJ Former-President Harry Truman, Tru-man, Democratic man-of-the-hour In Chicago, who still Insists In-sists that the one man he is against as candidate is "me," told reporters on his arrival at the convention city that he would reject re-ject the nomination if drafted. But Mr. Truman also established estab-lished that he wants to be known as "politician", not as a "states man. Me described the latter as "a dead politician". On the critical crit-ical and explosive civil rights issue, the former President put himself in the ranks of the mod-erates--in spite of his disaffection for the moderate Adlai Steven son and his regard for the very immoderate Averell Harriman. He thought the platform had good civil rights planks in 1948 and 1952, but said he preferred the 1948 model, remindine news men, "I ran on it". To dust off one of these back numbers would, of course, avoid any controversy over a decision by the Supreme Court rendered in 1954 and clarified clari-fied in 1955. Mr. Truman emphasized that i ."i.uuwjw xi me quaaren-jnail quaaren-jnail indoor clambake and march- i r rt w j .... -t, yany is entirely tnat of the innocent by-stander, but said he thought he was going to be given a seat. There's a bare chance that Mr Stevenson will not be nominated on the first or umn ku j tnat Mr. Harriman will not be FLENOY PAYNE A comploiat was filed befwe tke U. S. Conmissioticr at Oarkidaie, Miutuippi, an September 22, 1953, charging Payne wall a violation of Title 18, U. S. Code, Section 1073, in that he fled from the State of Mississippi to avoid prosecution prosecu-tion for the crime of murder. Payne is described as follows: Age 47, bora July 18, 1909, Scott, Mississippi; Height, 5' II"; Weight, 139 to ISO pounds; Build, slender; Hair, block, bnlry; Eyes, brown; Complexion, brawa; Race, Negro; Nationality, American; Occupations, laborer, farmer; Scars and marks, cut scar on right temple, cut scar on chin, spot and cut scar on left forearm, fore-arm, vaccination scar on left arm, cut scar on lower right buttock, two spot scars on back of right hand, cut scar on back of head; Remarks, may be wearing mustache, has a loud voice. Payne has been convicted previously for murder. He is reportedly armed with a pistol at all times and should be considered extremely dangerous. Any person having information concerning con-cerning the whereabouts of Flenoy Payne is requested to contact the) Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, In-vestigation, United States Department of Justice, Washington, D. C, or the Special Agent in Charge of the Federal Burcaa of Investigation Office nearest his city. Orem Twelfth - Hill Crest Orem Thirteenth - Lincoln Orem Fourteenth - Crest View Orem Fifteenth - Crest View Se-ond. Se-ond. Provo Seventeen wwuu - 1C Second Provo Eighteenth . nnn tri. Lake View - remains the um SCHOOL nnrimAT.fi Alpine School Board member Phllo T. Edwards, Clarence Ashton. Alpine District Supt. Aims P. Burton Orem High Principal L. B. Bennett Lincoln Junior . High Principal wuinn A. Hatch. Westmore Principal Fen'ton Prince Geneva Principal Thorit c. Hebertson Sharon Principal Elwood Bax ter- Hill Crest Principal Lyle Tre- gaskls Edgemont Principal Ivan Per ry North Orem Prlncinal Klth Horton - STATE LEGISLATOR Rep. Thorit C. Hebertson FARM BUREAU Orem President Dean Gillman POST OFFICE Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks it BANK Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph T. Smith SCERA BOARD President LeGrand Jarman Now Open For Business 'MITCHELL'S, - GLASS SHOP 274 North State Orem Ph. AC 3 1687 AUTO GLASS CUT & INSTALLED GLASS TOPS CUT TO FIT TABLES, COUNERS, DRESSES ETC Open at All Daylight Hours Expert Work Plus Prompt Service nominated on the third or fourth ballot - as their respective back ers have assured us. There's even a chance that the Convention could reach a deadlock. And It could be the magic of the Truman name might cause as much commotion com-motion m the hall as in Dearborn Dear-born Street when the tram from Independence pulled in. Which would just be too bad since the man himself said he would say "No" if the National Convention of his party should draft him. But sWll, as he said in reply to the "elder statesman" accusation: "I am very much an alive politi cian. , FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS ITS OREM AUTO Motor Tune-up Motor Overhaul Automatic Trartsmisslons Front End Alignment Auto Electrical Work MAKE USE OF OUR " CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN! OREM AUTO Phone AC 5-3174 601 North State Orem 1 I M AUTPTiuniMA CTUDCNTSt Morar- ,Re Burton, Garlond, Utoh, winner of 1956 Alpha lota scholarship award i Julia Jenkins Erickson, Soil City, and Kay Sullivan, logon, both writ ing shorthand at ISO woras a in... ari iarbara toHmor, Salt Lokn City, wrilina 200 w.p.m. M snorrnana. 0 Jnkins tncssoir, - No Substitute for Quality Th. bast training W dWMl throuflhort oO your working yKS. Th. b.t "7, AT ID BUSINESS COLLEGE. AUTUMN QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4 Wld. ri.ry of cla. b, M CC09",'n9 Holds. Writ or phono for Inlorssalion and application Won. LDS BUSINESS COLLEGE BRANCH Of BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY 70 North Main - Salt lak. City, Utah f Phon. EM 3-2765 Knnnolh $. 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