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Show nensiiGYs kraft ' Campbells & m mmm- hacaroni mmm : cocoa hmnebs mm D H , : lEEBLER : : : LiBBVS VAW CAMPS Ifc ' f I A CREAM OR f ill if A ii . if) ) i V whole S -r . . y) 'a ill' K KERHEL X) j 4 Uf i i lb. ' LT Ls- close : Vy I .1 wazE y ill B0X rr) jri ) I 0UT! for i i-TYm A A S X J 303 size I i U i I y I - irTJ 1 nMIP8 COCUMBEliiS f EPPERS Ji -x I ?! ) .n h)((W smtyl . Ijm -r)J r . v - V - , v II "Vobn . n n 7 , for " 5 ; ' II f ' I fill .y irfX mi ycs n ran n v li ') Ik' i' 'iVTM CARAMEL " Cn fnl $ 4fc 4""..'' l!n-''tl',,kv Jllif ' ENGLISH' MUFFIfl ' .fs fl fl fl v"' ' p r n a 1 c:( : uu . mi A . MM iwlll DUttepbl "a rrk Orem-Geneva Times January 13, 1973 Library Enjoys Steady Growth Orera Public Library is comparatively com-paratively new compared with the majority of the publiclibraries of the state, but it has grown rapidly, particularly the past three years. The Addendum record of the book stock Dec. 31 1972 in the Teenage - Adult Department shows the following number of books owned in each broad subject division: 576 general works; 323 philosophy and psychology; 1,217 sociology; 115 language; 727 science; 1,197 useful arts; 777 fine arts; 1,304 literature; 454 travel or geography; 943 biography; 1,329 history; or a total of 9,643 non-fiction and 9,566 fiction books. The fiction list includes teen fiction, mysteries, science fiction fic-tion and western divisions. The grand total is 19,209 books in the senior division plus 3,496 unclassified un-classified paperbacks. The Children's Department has 195 reference books, 3 philosophy; philos-ophy; 159 religion; 654 sociology sociol-ogy which includes fairy tales and myths; 12 language; 802 science; 302 useful arts; 300 fine arts; 299 literature; 254 geography and travel; 484 biography; biog-raphy; 345 history, for a total of 3,809 non-fiction books. There are 6,587 easy books which includes in-cludes picture books and reading appropriate for first, second and third grade level students with 3,809 fiction on the older elementary elemen-tary level or a total of 10,593 fiction making a grand total of 14,402 books in the junior section sec-tion or 33,611 total books in the library. Additional holdings include 1, 653 current pamphlets; 130 kinds of periodicals, and 1,708 sound recordings. The sound recordings record-ings include 1,587 records, 70 reel to reel tapes (mainly class-. class-. ical musical selections) and 123 cassette tapes. Three daily newspapers, the local Orem-Geneva Times weekly paper, the Sunday New York Times and the recently subscribed Wall Street Journal comprise the newspaper offering offer-ing to the public. The library participates in an Inter-library Loan System with the state library. Patrons wishing wish-ing books not In the library, may leave a request for a book or books to be borrowed from another library. A total of 142 Interllbrary Loans were made by Orem library during 1972, !- : -.. ' - I ;-:;.f. . 1 The .Libary acts as an agents lor Diina or nanaicappea mama-uals mama-uals to obtain books and materia, from the State Library. Also Orem Library now has several fiction and nonfiction large print books in stock. Orem City PTA Council Meets The Orem City PTA Council held their board of managers meeting this week in the Orem City Center. The meeting was conducted by PTA president Monte Rae Jeppsen. The board heard a report on pornography in Orem given by Margaret Burgon, chairman of citizenship and juvenile protection, protec-tion, with a quotation from Edmund Burke that typified the message of the presentation, 'All that is necessary for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing She encouraged all citizens to write to their legislators leg-islators and to the newspapers in objection to pornography. Hilda Houtz, scholarship chairman, reported that there will be movies shown in three schools in Orem to raise money for the scholarship project. Further Fur-ther information will be made available later. The Founders Day Program was also announced by project chairman, Bonnie Robison. It will be held the evening of Friday, Fri-day, February 8, in the Orem High School auditorium. Theme for the program will be "This is Our Country." It will include an address from our Mayor, Winston Crawford, who will speak on .'The Goals of Orem City." Principal Clifton Pyne will represent the schools with What the Schools Can Accomplsh," and a representative represen-tative from the community will be asked to speak on what the homes can do to help with the PTA programs. The Founders Day Program will be a community-centered and the schools will be assisted in preparing the young people for the program through contests and various projects prior to this day. Refreshments will be sold. Further details for this exciting ex-citing event will be announced as they are reported. |
