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Show WHEREAS, Utah citizens are known for their dedication to lifetime learning; and WHEREAS, the PeoplesUnl-versit- y, In the Je( I the Public Library, is forefroii of the continuing education of our citizens; and WHEREAS, the State of Utah Is engaged in an ambitious library building program affecting academic and public communities from north to south; and WHEREAS, there Is a great local and national need for professional librarians; and WHEREAS, March 17 and 18, 1967 are the convention dates of the statewide Utah Library Association; and WHEREAS, April 16 through April 22, 1967, is National Li- ( Week: NOW, THEREFORE, brary Pvt. Jerald C. Chiptnan Stationed at Fort Huachuka I, Calvin L. Rampton, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby declare the Army Private Jerald G. Chip-ma- n, of time March 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. including period 17, 1967 through April 22, 1967 Harris Chipman, Pleasant Grove, as Utah Library Month, general completed a AND DO CALL UPON THE supply course at Ft. Huachuca, LIBRARIES OF THE STATE TO Arizona, March 3. He was trained in maintaining PROMOTE public activities during this period for the purpose stock records for the receipt and of calling attention to their re- issue of supplies and materials. sources including. In addition to He also learned typing and genbooks and magazines, such ex- eral administration procedures panded services as films, re- and storing of various Army supcordings, pictures, maps, ex- plies. His wife, Virginia lives at hibits, lectures, etc; AND DO CALL UPON EACH Lehi. PERSON TO AVAIL himself of these programs so that he may Saratoga Hiring know fully his library's resources especially those related to Employees For his own profession, trade, Interests, recreations, and hobbies; Summer Season AND DO CALL UPON ALL Saratoga will be hiring emPUBLIC MEDIA OF COMMUNfor the coming summer ployees ICATION TO LEND their assistseason, next Saturday, March ance to this program including as 18. a part thereof information calThe main office at Saratoga culated to show their particular will be open from 10 a.m. to contributions; 2 p.m. for applicants 16 years AND DO CALL UPON ALL of age or over to apply and be PROFESSIONS AND BUSINESSInterviewed. ES, PUBLIC OR PRIVATE, TO Jobs are available in all divienTAKE PART in this worthy sions: lifeguards, ride operators, deavor in a manner compatible games operators, gardening and with their public responsibilities grounds, office, food service, and policies; harbor, and promotion work. REAND DO CALL UPON ALL Last summer Saratoga hired LIGIOUS FAITHS TO EMPHA150 persons for the operation of SIZE the need for reading in the "The Family Fun Park." fields of faith in God and counThe opening date for Saratoga try; will be Easter weekend, SaturAND DO CALL UPON ALL day, March 25. SCHOOLS TO ACQUAINT the stuThe U. S. Public Health Servdents with the need of, procedures to become and the satis- ice monitors the nation's air, factions of being a professional water, soil and foods throughout the year for traces of pesticide librarian: ALL TO THE END that the poisoning. theme of the Utah Library Convention, the Library Profession and its opportunities and the themes of National Library Week "Explore Inner Space - Read and Reading is What's Happensix-we- ek PETTY conduct Community Concert Membership DWIGHT PACKARD AND MMS. ROBERT Campaign In North Utah County. Am. Red Cross Community Concert Association Expresses Thanks, Reports on Services Conducts Membership Campaign Workers Lehl area will conduct the local member -shp campaign of the Community 8. Concert Association March in the 13-1- The Association brings the fin- - Dr. Kezarion to Speak in Provo Saturday, March 18 est master artists and orchestras to Utah Valley each year. An anniversary message of thanks was issued this week by the Utah County Chapter of the American Red Cross to the individuals, firms, and organizations who contributed money through lat fall's United Fund campaign to support Red Cross programs during the coming Beginning with the next season, admission will be by membership only and the sales end March 18. According to Prof. Clawson Cannon, president of the Community Concert Association in Utah County, all concerts for the coming season will be held in the deJong Concert Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center, BYU. Prof. Cannon said the acoustics of the new hall are amoung the finest in the world. Events for the coming season feature an exciting dancing, singing, musical group, "The Fiesta Mexlcana", famed Russian pianist, Vladimir Ashkenazy; the Utah year. The occasions, according to J. H. Smeath, chapter chairman, is the opening of Red Cross Month, so proclaimed by Pres- The public is invited to attend a lecture by Dr. Nephi ident Lyndon Johnson on March Kezerlan of Provo, on Satur1. day, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. In The Utah County Red Cross the Farrer Junior High School will devote the month to reIn Provo. The school is located cruiting volunteers and reportat 100 North 600 East, Provo. ing on its activities, since the Symphony Orchestra; Dr. Kezerian, widely noted physiand Fizdale; Russian United campaign has made it Gold cian and surgeon, will speak on unnecessary to put on a March coloratura soprano Bella the subject "Principles andPoli-tlcs- ." and well-knoviolinist, drive for funds," he said. I'm sure the recipients of Kllmov. Admission will be 50 cents Valery those services Join us in this will seats for All be reserved for adults and 25 cents for chilthe first time this season. Prior expression of thanks." dren. Red Cross services nationalto this time, all seating has gone This is one of a series of lec- on were maintained at a high a 'first come, first serve ly tures on Americanism, sponlevel during the past year. Milibasis. sored by the Utah Valley Forum Season tickets for the series tary fighting in Vietnam brought for Constitutional Americanism. of six concerts will be at $8, about a substantial increase in The next speaker in the series and $12, depending on the aid to servicemen at posts and will be Herbert Ludwlg, who in- $10, Junior memberships location. hospitals, and also in the number troduced the Library Amendof servicemen's families helped for sold will be $6. ment to the Utah State Legislain Red Cross chapters at home furnishbe will Seating layoits ture. He is currently a member An average of 84,000 Armed ed with all ticket orders, in the of the Utah State House of Repmembers each month for each tickets Forces reserved resentatives and is serving as fall, the fiscal year received concert with will each be mailed during secretary to the Liberty Amendin the past, services which included coun ment Committee of Utah. He will membership card. As tickets are seling, communications in family transferable. be featured at the Farrer Junior With only 500 seats available emergencies, and emergency fi High School in Provo onSaturday, for the general public, tickzts nancial assistance. In military March 25. will be sold to those requesting hospitals a medically-approve- d The lecture series will conthem first. Interested persons recreation was also conducted by tinue during April andMay. Tickcontact Mrs. Howard Red Cross workers, and. recrea should ets for the entire series of seven Mrs. Kent Da- tion centers were maintained for chairman; lectures are available at $3.00 Brown, servicemen in South Vietnam and Mrs. PaulPetersonandMrs. vis, for adults and $1.50 forStudents. Korea. Dorton. Craig duo-piani- Ro-den- To The Editor: As Representatives, we came to the Legislature to represent the people, thinking that their overwhelming vote indicated that they were dissatisfied with the way the government was going, and wanted a change. This was indicated by the landslide vote for the Republicans and the rejection of all of the constitutional amendments placed on the ballot by the previous legislature. It appeared that people had lost confidence In what the previous legislature had been doing. Also, In a special election of August, 1965, the voters of two of Utah's most populous cities, Salt Lake City and Provo, turned down the Urban Renewal program enacted by the 1965 Legislature by a vote of six to one and three to one. The 1967 Legislature, unfortunately, failed to heed the mandate of the people by not repealing the Urban Renewal Enabling legislation when they had such a wonderful opportunity. This Legislature expressed a desire to hold the line on increased taxation and, for the time being, have kept the promise. However, it has laid the groundwork for a massive program of federal aid along with the controls and directives that go with it. Much of our time in this session of the Legislature was consumed in enacting the compulsory federal aid directives which are inherent in federal aid laws which we were simultaneously accept ing. Hence, there were many no" votes expressed by those of us who felt that our rights were being placed in jeopardy We join with President Barlow of the Senate in his concern over the future increase in state tax ation which these federal pro grams will bring. However, our greater concern is the ease with which this Legislature accepted every federal program offered, fully realizing that our state government must increase in size and expense to conform to the federal directives in order to obtain the federal funds. It is evident that forces federal domination have in fluenced much of the legislation enacted this session. J. Reese Hunter, Representative Richard M. Braugh, Representa tive David Lingard, Representative Herbert Ludwig, Representative Leon Savage, Representative de-siv- Pvt. Jerald Chipman Utah citizenry. Calvin L. Rampton Governor !4" 4x8 $2.88 12" 4x8 $4.80 34" 4x8 $6.24 W Birch Every year an estimated 500 million people suffer from disabling diseases associated with unsafe water supplies, according to the World Health Slated Friday The piano students of Mrs. Dean (Joan) Welch will be presented in recital, Friday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lehl Stake Center. This will include students from beginning to advanced. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. Tim Welch and Robert Brems will play trumpet duets during interludes in the program. Piano students participating will include LaureenDevey, Joan Price, Merri Lynn Chilton, Susan Lott, Parti Lott, Gae Colledge, Mary Bone, Lari Peck and Yield Peck. Angle Holmes, Sharon Harris, Caroline Holmes, Kent Harris, Esther Evans, Pat Evans, Sue Godfrey, Janae Powell, Peggy Greenland, Janice Greenland, Jaydene Powell, Leslie Brems, Robert Brems, Kathy Andrew-so- n, Held Wednesday For Dean F. Fox Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 15, at 1 p.m. for Sp 4 Dean Franklin Fox, 20, who was killed last week in Viet nam. The services were held in the American Fork Sixth-EighWard Chapel with Bishop Ira J. Taylor conducting. Fox was serving Servicem.-j- i with Company A, 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry 9th Division with the U. S. Army. Specialsist Fox had entered the Army in January 1966 and arrived in Viet Nam in December of 1966. He was agrad- uate of the American Fork High School and a former student at Snow Junior College. He was a member of the Am. Fork Sixth Ward. He was born April 30, 1946 in American Fork a son of Franklin D. and Evelyn Conder Fox. Surviving are his parents, and brothers, Lynn J., Grant E., Robert I., and Dennis C, all of American Fork; grandparents, Mrs. Edwin Conder, American Fork and Mrs. Annie Fox, Lehi. The family prayer at Anderson and Sons Mortuary was offered by Melvln Pectol and the invocation at the services was offered by Dan Limb. Mrs. Thelma Pri-da- y played the prelude and post-lumusic. Darrell Wanlass sang a vocal solo, "My Buddy" and Art was the first speaker. Another vocal solo sung by th Rhonda Jerl Home," was followed by concluding speaker, Jack Larsen, 'Going Francis Abel. Leland Priday played a violin solo, "In the Garden," and the benediction was offered by Lyman Beck. The grave in the American Fork City Cemetery was dedicated by Melvin Conder following which the Veterans of Foreign Wars performed full military rites at the graveside. Pallbearers were Lynn Brown, Robert Harris, Guy Evans, Danny Baxter, Gerald Conder and Wayne Davis. The care of and arranging of the flowers was taken care of by the members of the Sixth Ward Relief Soceity, de Dit-levs- en new Southwick, Holmes, Pamela Turner and Kery Johnson. Suits, ce Suits, Dresses, all kinds of Slacks, Liquid Fits, ladies' New Spring Coats, Hosiery by M 0 j u d, Blouses, Best Form and Playtex Bras and Girdles. New Spring Swim Suits A deposit will hold one for you. Suits, ce Ladies' New Spring Shoes New Spring Hats for men and boys Felt Cowboy Hats Also Straw dress and work Men's Work Shoes, Boots and Oxfords We carry men's Bh & Carpenter Overalls $14.40 Plywood Piano Recital Funeral Services Ladies' 16. 1967 Men's and boys' New Spring Cowboy Boots, Acme and Justin New Spring Stay Pressed Slacks Levi's in seven colors, Regular and Slim Fits. Also Wranglers SHOP PLYVJ00D ing, MAY BE FULLY AUGMENTED within the framework of this overall effort and thus bring about a better read and better informed Thursday. March THE LEHI FREE PREfS Letter to the Editor Declaration by Governor Rampton MEL'S SUPPLY POWERS Main Street Main Street - Lehi Lehi. Utah TABLERITE PRODUCE VALUES Tablefresh ( QSEEfflB ) A SAVE ( W3y 8' SAVE at vmem ) SAVE 14' IGA SAVE 4C wu each can Cherry Tomatoes TilTB!MW YOUR INDEPENDENT IGA RETAILER 1. RUNS HIS OWN STORE . . . 2. LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS SAVINGS... 3. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Clip Top Carrots for 69d bolid rack CATSUP 14-o- z. lb. 98c BUTTER Regular 38c Pierces m ran Meadow Gold 3 6 for 98c Bottles IGA FROZEN Double Luck Cut 4 BEANS for Fniift Pioc 45c i SWEET TENDER JUICY FROM SPECIALLY SELECTED EASTERN CORN FED YOUNG PORKERS "vX Bar S CORNED BEEF lb. 69 . 1 rJPj. c f 84r S lb Scott Giant . . . 49 Table Rite Center Rib Cuts PORK CHOPS Country Style SPARERIBS 59' i. 49' Roll paper TOWELS Facial Tissue 200 Count 29c KLEENEX 5 for 98c nLZl Hunt's "7A'CE can10 Quart 47c 20 raozEN or pie r 25 DUTCH COOKIES Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ASSORTED Strawberries ROYAL iihiiF' . Orange Juice YoZona ,. Family or Bonanza BREAD J5 2 Pound Box Regular 98c Value 49c More People Than Ever Are Shopping Ghoddar CHEESE Mild Pound PRa bros. 12 WEST MAIN - at mm LEHI, UTAH Compare our Food Prices and Save. Prices Effective Thursday Friday . Saturday |