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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Friday, February 16, 1931 Elder Robert Alfred Transferred Know ! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred word that their son, Elder Robert Allred, who is laboring among the Spanish speaking people in the Spanish-America- n Mission, has been transferred. Formerly at Eagle Pass, Texas. Robert may now be addressed at: 218 West Garden. Uyalde. Texas. The address is submittal due to the many inquiries which have been received. lldfr Allred writes that he is ji your lehi Business Men i iti-eivw- J enjoying the missionary work very much, is in good health and is learning the Spanish language. He recently heard Apostle Albert E. Bowen who gave a wonderful address on his tour of the district. Weather conditions are like Rpiing. he repels ia the ram not yet started. V"V l LEHI, UTAH LEHVS AMUSEMENT CENTER Tonight and The Leiu Library Board has taken under advisement the purposed countwide library organization movement, according to T. F. Kirkham. chairman of the local board. At the last meeting of the from local board, delegates throughout the county presented preliminary plans for the proposed merger. Last week some of the advan tages listed by the delegates were published in the Free Press. The following facts are present ed in the public interest: 1. The county has a population of 52,068 excluding the city of Provo. (As the law is now written Provo. which is a second class city, would be excluded from the organization of a Utah County library system.) There are eight public libraries that serve within their city limits 37.180 people. This means that 14.888 people, or 28 per cent of the population do not contribute to the libraries and in many cases they do not live close enough to have access to the libraries. 2. The total valuation of the cities having libraries is $18,376,-44These cities according to law may levy 2 mills for the support of libraries which would mean the parents of five children. Listed among the church activities is service as Sunday School superintendent for several years in the Third ward. William Price is also a Lehi product, having graduated from schools. Mr. Price attended PRICE BROTHERS' Lehi the Brigham Young university for three years prior to ten years IGA SUPER MARKET residence in Heber where he was Price Brothers I. G. A. Market associated with the meat and An Elder in modern and spacious grocery store grocery business. located on Main Street, was open- the L. D. S. Church. Mr. Price ed for business January 26. 1946, has been active in the M. I. A., This artXtle U th fifth la eriea depirtinr the hltory development of Lefai's leading btulaeaa eAtabuJuneBta, the people aaaoiiated with them. ROYAL -- Hi yf ? Saturday-Febr- uary 16 and 17 FEATURES -- 2 2 NO 3. 41 1 1 BILL and LEE PRICE T H E I TRE t gowpums of popular I. G A. Market serving as first counselor of that organization in Heber. He is married to Bernice Duke. They have two children. In a survey made by the B. Y. U. two years ago, Price Brothers Market rated second in Utah county in a price survey made on selected items. Only twenty-fivLowell A. Brown. concern had lower one other March Married to Ruth Taylor, 26, 1936, Mr. and Mrs. Price are prices on the items of the survey. under the partnership of Leland and William Price. Leland was born in Lehi and graduated from Lehi High School. Mr. Price was employed at the p old Z. C. M I. People's until it was dissolved; later he was associated as a partner in Peoples' Market with Armor.d Webb and $36,752. Co-o- EASTofthe BUCCMEEBSi . ttPAUL NO Lehi HEHREID News of the eastern states, to identify the "Blue Star Memorial Highway." The Lehi club was commended for the activities of the past year. and for the excellent cooperation of the city and other clubs. The next objective should be the organization of a Junior Garden Club for boys and girls, 8, 9, and 10 years old and the older groups if they wish. "Our future is in our children, always," was stated, "The Junior Garden Club is a big challenge to every mother in the community. Mrs. Milda Patton, state second was present and spoke briefly. Mrs. C. P. Jensen, district supervisor of northern Utah County, was also in GARDEN CLUB HEARS many I TIM HOLT la- - STATE OFFICERS AT mm INSTALLATION MEET OVER WYOMIHG MATINEE Saturday at 3 p. m. LAST OF THE BUCKANEERS SERIAL CARTOONS Sunday and Monday-Febr- uary and 19 18 WARNER BROS! Iff ill mmMMi " I Me was a man with a fApSffi JJa l&M i.'SCt J and a Xi Border V lady vA on his mind! V Graphic illustrations of what the garden club can do for a com munity were given by Mrs. Dorothea Newbold, State presi dent of the Utah Rose Society, at the" Lehi Garden Club meeting last Thursday. They also reported on the various projects outlined in the State convention held in January. One of the main aims in the ob jective, "To Make Utah a State Beautiful," is the selection of a suitable flower or shrub to be used as the representative com munity flower. To have it planted in every yard, used in the parks and street borders, and eventually tied in with a large celebration such as the great tulip festival in Holland, Mich. The selection and planting of shade trees, and the preservation of an adobe home, were also em phasized The Salt Lake club has already selected a typical home of the pioneer middle class and is arranging with the city for its preservation and landscaping, was explained. Such projects are widely affected in the Eastern States, was stated, as memorials to the forebears and as educational However, only $15,195 was spent for 1949 or an average of 710 of a mill. Had there been a county library system with a one mill levy on all taxable property in the county, which has a the valuation of $72,426,287, library would have received or this would have meant $57,231 more for library facilities last year in Utah County. Only through the generosity of clubs and through benefits which clubs hold are libarary finances in several cities made adequate enough to give the services which they now have. These clubs have $72,-42- e Garden Club RAYMOND MASSEY BARBARA PAYTON irOIUnil latest News and Other Good uf I ir J? out-of-da- OF te o MCCOAUD SERVICE Den's Tire Shop 6, PRICES OH HEW SHOES ARE GOING UP DOIIT THROW THOSE OLD SHOES AWAY. LET US MAKE THEM NEW Expert re-solin- quickly done, will insure g, many months of happy shoe wear.. cue your shoes. Bring them in now! Res- Come here for new heels or complete rejuvenation of your shoes in the skilld, lasting manner you likel r; Modern Shoe Repair vice-preside- - Outgoing President Roy L. Ferman conducted the installation ceremony in which each outgoing officer stood and read the duties of the incoming leaders, direct from the club constitution and Short speeches were given by each one. Mrs Kate Fowler was welcomed in as the new president; LaVar Mrs. Carlson, first Jeanette Stoker, second dent; Ethel Hardmari, correspond- by-law- s. 4n 'our Utah Copper Symphony Hour, presenting the Utah Symphony Orchestra t.nder the direction of Maurice Abravanel, i rs musical conductor, has brought listening ljoyment into thousands of Utah homes. '. he great music of the masters has been heard on (his program every Thursday evening since January 4, at 8:00 p.m. over Radio Station KSL It is Utah Copper's hope that' the same acceptance of the program will be attained for 'the balance of the symphony series, which continue through March 29. The superb performances by the Utah Symphony Orchestra and the world-fame- d guest artists appearing with this Utah organization have received enthusiastic acclaim for these broadcasts. The 5100 members of Copper family cordially invite you to continue to listen to MUSIC FOR YOU your hour of great music. . vice-preside- vice-pre- si MO.. The Lehi Free Pre$ A weekly newspaper devoted to the interests and welfare of Lehi City the-Uta- ir in STATE AUTO INSPECTION DATES ARE h h CD LiriCI I IL.IOl.UI tcno OTI 1ADT Also the ' 1 TIEES Fer-ma- W CULHKAII j DON'T DISCARD THOSE SLICK Mft rrtvi i per representing the representatives of the should have 156.204 volumes but laud clubs actually only have 54,219. Members of the local library """UK: is at the initial man's We ae committee present librarbut work when wonderful done a he Mrs. Mr. were Kirkham. ies need a more stable budget on meeting M Mrs. Gerald Taylor. not have a good t; On Putnam, which to work. cover from fJnFox. and Norine Melvin Woodland J ' 3. With the present prices the Also present were Mrs. M. W News. Georgetown. Association American Library Standards suggest that a minimum expenditure of $2.00 per capita be spent for library facilities. The amount spent in Utah County in 1949 was $15,195. or 40c per person for the city population. If this is figured on a county basis that would only be 29c per person. 4. The total book collection reported was 54,219 volumes. Two statements should be made in this connection. First, many of GET ANOTHER the books are very much and many are much worn. 5 An analysis of books and cir80 MORE WEAR culation show many inconsistencies in our present system We have no information on the age, THEM OUT condition or types of books in the libraries. It is safe to say that if adequate and service HEW ROAD SERVICE TREADS could be maintained that the circulation would increase several for times. Last year the total circulation for the county was 85,677 GARS - TRUCKS - BUSES - TRACTORS books. The American Library Standard is a minimum of eight ALL WORK GUARANTEED o books per person or 416,524 for our county. The Salt Lake County Library circulated more books in October than our libraries circulated all of last year. 6. Utah County Public Libraries spent $2,674 for books and periodicals in 1949 or 5c per person in the county. ing secretary; Nettie Molema, secretary and treasurer; Margaret McMillan, historian; Mary Smith, three year director; Ada Allred and Fern Russon, two year directors. n Retiring officers with Mr. are Mrs. Audrey Price and Mrs. Ferman, Adith Southwick, secretary-treasureLaRue Prior, corresponding secretary; Margaret McMillan, historian. Directors were E, B. Garrett, Abraham Anderson and B. J. Lott. The memorialization of criss cross highways through Utah was Published by the Free Press also mentioned. In cooDeration Publishing Co., Every Friday with the National Garden Coun cil, the highways are to be Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, memorialized to the boys and Jtah, as second class matter under girls of World War II. Highway the act of Congress March 3, 1879 89 from Arizona to 21st South in Salt Lake City, and Highway 91 to Idaho, will cross Highway 40 0 TMB UUUL from the east border of Colorado ASSOCIATION filAH S1AIE to Wendover on the west. The resolution is before the legislature, E. Russell Innes, Publisher and if passed will tie in with a nation wide move to memorialize Subscrintion a highway across the continent. Per Year (in advance) .. $2.00 Markers have been erected collections 7. Book i i. average ai leasi Jt uuuto. Library Board Considers County- - Wide Project - Short Subject Matinee Sunday 3 p.m. February 15 to May 15,., WE ARE OFFICIAL IHSPECTIOH STATION Tuesday and Wednesday February 20 and JOHN T7 21 GET YOURS DONE NOW! MTBien WRHEIBHEAL 1 Be Sure Your Car is SAFE to Drive mmKING I AVOID THE KUSII! The Ufe you SAVE may be your ownt VkWIMM AUo good SHORT SUBJECTS UTAHrvCOPPER DIVISION TV LEHI AUTO CLINIC 480 SUte Road LEIU rhone KINMfCOrr COPPfft 147-- 4 A good .j.XH.r b$lpiug to build m corporation bt$tr Vlsb" i I |
