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Show characterization destined to be an American classic. Among the Non-fiction we have: "Wings Over Asia" by Lowell Thomas, sky Journeys to Japan, China, Indo Chlnan and Malaya; "The Adventures of Buffalo Dill" by Cody, a thrilling and adventurous Indian and pioneer pio-neer story; "Invincible Louisa" schools were given a rare treat when they were given the privilege privil-ege to hear the Utah Slnflnonet-ta Slnflnonet-ta Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Reginald Beales, head of the violin Instruction department at the McCune 8chool of Music. The concert numbers were very well received. While all the selections were definitely In the class of worthwhile compositions they were wisely chosen so that fit; "Princes and pTZTT Lang, true stories of the t0 of fourteen royal personal "Dream Keeper" by Hugh ' collection of poems f0r ' people by the negro poet-Correct poet-Correct Thing- by ; guidebook Of etiquette Ior in their teens; "Romantic 2 bel", a fine biography 0f 7 1 great American author Nath ' Hawthorne written for ,o ''' " people by his granddaugw , and "Notes on la Drum" by jack son, an absorbing, fasclnit, J travel-narrative of Quatem i by Meigs, a popular biography of Louisa M. Alcott which fecelved the Newbery Medal In 1934; "Boys Book of Strength" by Dr. Crampton, a book whose purpose pur-pose Is to keep boys physically the audience could really understand under-stand and appreciate them. To encourage an Interest In and appreciation of good music is the purpose of the orchestra organization. The Tuesdays concert con-cert surely gave all the hearers a boost in the right direction. New Books in Bingham High Library The circulation record of the Bingham high school Library for the current schoool year has been as follows: Fiction, 3,439, non-fiction, 1,237; total 4,676; reference questions, 965. When one stops to consider that It takes the average student a week or longer to read a book, these figures represent no small amount of reading. Recently the library received sixty-five new books which will be available for circulation within with-in a few days. Poking at random among the fiction we find: "Foghorns" by Pease, a story of San Francisco's fascinating waterfront; "Wind of the Vikings" by Cormack, the adv. of an American girl on the Oakney Islands; "The Cruise ol the Cachalot" by Bullen, an exciting ex-citing account of the lamorous, colorful industry whale-f lshlng ; "Trailer tracks" by Bunn, a trip by trailer from Minnesota to New M'exlco made by the Ogilivle family; "And so Victoria" by Wllklns, an enchanting historical romance; "Oayneck" by Mukerjl, the story of a pigeon which won the Newberry prize In 1927; "Seventeen" by Tarkington, a hilarious tal of youth and summertime sum-mertime and the Baxter family especially William; "Dark Frigate" Fri-gate" by Hawes, Devon boy's adventures with pirates in the time of Charles I. Also a Newbery New-bery prize winner; "Covered Wagon" Wa-gon" by Hough, a thrilling story of the emigrant trains to Oregon Ore-gon in 1848; and "Life With Father by Day", a gay, witty BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Tuesday afternoon the students and patrons of the Bingham high |
