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Show ' Two C0RB2TT R3C0IMEIIDS NST BOOK ' Page -- ; ; . has copies of the. book, "The Jesse Knight Family ," available for Corbett Ur. sale. ' 1 ; has just This book the Deseret . published by is highly recommended. It contains the story of Jvisse Knight, a man who rose from poverty to 'wealth, and also' many events of Book company and ' early L.D.S, church history. Corbett states, "The book is very interesting, and once you start reading Mr. you want to finish." 'Many prominent Dixieitos belong to tho including Arthur Knight family, Knight Kafen. T'. A .""IC'C'E IVES' "AD'DI TITrTTBRARy Dixie The chapter of.; the; F.'-T- 'Forests," Coyle; "Parliamentary Law," "All the Children of All the by Gregg; 'People," by Smith; and "Learning the by the Educational Ways of Democracy," by-- . . Art Guild net Monday' night for a regular meeting, and. also tp discuss the 'still weighty problem of financing their trip up north. Reports were given by Evelyn Smith, Mary Faris and Loa Moss on tho lives of Beaux To artists.- - mm cy finish financing theiF trip, thlrs club has been making posters for' different groups, among which are those for week-an- the doll show, tho Senior Hop, city V clean-u- p. TO BE HONORED S. 5 IEVJ3 BRIEFS UNITED STATES MATY is requesting fellows who are' quali- the names of all fied to join the navy, according to John T. Moodbury. D. MR. H. L. REID RILL GO TO HURRICANE on to meet with representatives of Hurricane, Cedar City, and Zion Canyon to begin preparations for the Easter pageant which is present- Monday, January ed on each TIE GIRLS nament 27, Easter day. D. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL tour- started this week. .D. has been purBOWLING EQUIPMENT NEW chased for the girls and boys physical education classes. student body extend their deepest sympathy to the family of Dilworth M. Snow, whose funoral services were held Monday afternoon, w . y Mr . member of tho first ,a class', of tho old St. George was Snow "graduating jstako :.Dixie mbered Academy, forerunner of tho He junior college. most, will tho be reme- for his excellent however, in the college operas, the "Robin Hood," has always been a loyal supporter of the college in word and deed. In his passing the college loses a staunch friend. .D. BLAINE CUTLER RECEIVES MENTION has received a magazine, from .the American. OrnithoAuk.," logists .Union, containing an article Mr, Hardy the. nesting habits of the fly catcher .written, by Mr. Henry N. Russel and Mr. on .D. TITS faculty junior The. He mmittee. ggu .D. PAYS TRIBUTE TO DIL WORTH M. SNOT and Dixie college last being D, recreation committee.,, along with various clubs in the city, are planning to give the National Guard a big sendoff at the time of leaving, A party, a. military ball, and other features will be included, states Mr, Miles, chairman of the recreation coD. L. .COLLEGE portrayals NATIONAL GUARD ENROLLGES The ' Pay Taxes'," by Coyle; "A Century. of Public Teacher Education," by Harper; "Hen- -, ry Barnard," by Jenkins and Warner; "Our BEAUX ART GUILD LEFTS a few famous .A, is be added to' 'in receipt of from to the chapter library.'. 'the National Education Association with the renewal of the chapter charter. Seven of these volumes are built around, the life and works of Horace Mann, pioneer educator. Other volumes are: "Why 1,. new books Policies Commission. .D. The . -:- They-com- ..W, be'en. it i . A. M. 'Woodbury. Their research was done during the Monument Valley expedition of the American Exploration Society in 1938 rethis article they mention tho help of ceived from .Blaine Cutler, the cook the expedition, but now a student of Dixie. former faculty member. of Dixie and is now in tho department of zoology at the University of Utah. .D.' PLN3 FOR "D DAY" are under ALREADY, Mr. Woodbury is. a '' way, . the date set for March 28. TIE A.C. 35 members .D. has chosen a cast of the play "Valley Forgo." AT LOGAN for |
