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Show mUm Iaxc I THE JOURNAL Lecturer Will Discuss Co-oIn Speech Here ps 11 Davis Library Shelves Contain 44,000 Books; New Branch Opens Fourth branch of the Davis county library was opened at Bountiful Monday, and it was well received as evidenced by the throngs of young readers who crowded in as soon, as the doors were opened. During the first two hours, from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m., 701 books were checked out, Other branches of the county library are at Farmington, Layton and Clearfield, and the county library is located in the high school at Kaysville. At the present time are on the shelves of the county library and its branches. This is being added to right along, according to Mrs. Helen 41,000 books Parker Gibson, county librarian. Patrons of any of the branch libraries are able to utilize the facilities of the county library, by making a request for a book that is on the county library shelf. The branch library will request the book from the county library and - telephone the patron when hekcan pick it up. Opening of the new branch library at Bountiful is the result of a long and determined effort by various civic, city and county groups who cooperated in getting it established. The city council in Bountiful remodeled the room and furnished lights, floor covering and heat. Bountiful civic organizations furnished the shelving and the painting. The furniture, books, and librarian came from the Davis county library. The "Davis county library itself was started in 1940, and in the first year of operation had a circulation of 20,000 books. The way it n i has gamed in popularity lar support is evidence by S', that in the circulation' climbed to 135,833 books Th operating fund allocated to tr brary by the county is vervN only a one mill levy each ves? ing earmarked for this L' The success of the present? library in Davis county if largely to the voluntary effort, cooperation of Davis countv! zens, Mrs. Gibson stated The new branch at Bounty now opened two days each J from 3 to 8 p. m., the same as other branches. The county brary is opened from s:;;o UJ, p. m. on week days, and fm a. m. until 12 on Saturdays 10-1- Hans Thunell KAYSVILLE Hans Thunell, noted Swedish Lecturer, will speak at a public meeting at the Second Ward recreational hall in Kaysville on March 13 at 8 p.m. according to E. R. Behling, president of the Davis Farm Mr. Thunells Co-o- p. subject will be Free Enterprise and Cooperatives in Sweden. The meeting will be under the sponsorship of the Davis Farm Co-owith the general public being invited to attend. Admission is free. Mr. Thunell ha$ been in the United States for the past 10 months studying American cooperatives, Mr. Behling said. Prior to that time, he was employed by the educational department of the Kooperative Forbundet, great Swedish cooperative wholesale. His visit to Kaysville is part of Mr. Thunells statewide tour being sponsored by the Utah Cooperative Association of Salt Lake City, with which Davis Farm Coop is affiliated. Following his stay in Utah, Mr. Thunnell will tour cooperatives in California and the Pacific Northwest before returning to Sweden. Many people who have studied Sweden have called its economic system a middle way between the extremes of the right and left, Mr. Behling said. Even though it is small by comparison with the United States, Sweden is a capitalistic country which has succeeded in developing favorable conditions for small business, farmers, anu labor. Mr. Thunell will tell how this was done. A question period will follow the p, Ao extra e? viLve bUd barm' to ligbt depot ed , fui, its ol robing vt0fns on e0goenmni0gCl hPenBsmoothet--Uer V Oetlorfttic 11 IC31 tti i r at e kalter 5U V talk. u Fall From Swing Brings Injuries LAYTON b You get j;fcafionSd n Pete Rogers, small ston of Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, Layton, suffered a broken collar bone, when he fell from a swing - i at "O Motor his home last week. SALT LAKE CITY t i I f! f 4 t 4 i it 1 j reduce lasts it Two 5t r&rflMS t ae protection Uni- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell, Kaysville, and Richard Lester Workman Jr., 110, son of Richard Lester Workman, Farmington. Mr. Cottrell elected Kappa Sigma for his fraternity and Mr. Workman Lambda Chi Alpha. Both are graduates of Davis High school where they were acis enrolled in University Collegi and Mr. Workman plans to majoi in Pharmacy in the College ot Pharmacy. Ns. tt!ps long . I' Get Imp , - grazing pi with Utoco Jon, ,, at , tW fl ( 10, tive in student affairs. Mr. Cottrel f .. longer beat. gine versity of Utah students from Davis county today pledged membership in separate campus chapters of social fraternities. They are Ralph Layton Cottrell t o5r "tbinfnevegaat big Davis Students Join Frats At University Jr., i . means Q NOW IN ITS 418t YEAR as the engine ge p,0, . a g drives, 1 |