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Show present study very nearly approaches approa-ches the ideal and final word. The author has not only translated trans-lated the Escalante journal with great care and insight, he has carefully identified the campsites in terms of modern geography. As if there were not enough, he has written an historical introduction which not only places the Escal ante expedition in its proper historical his-torical setting, but depicts this trek as a great adventure, which in truth it was. Two maps are included in the volume. One the Miera map, reproduced repro-duced from, a colored copy made from Miera's original was discovered dis-covered by the author and is reproduced repro-duced for the first time. The Trails map, which deliniates the route in terms of modern places names and geography was drafted by Dr. Bolton. Because the direct route between Santa Pe and Monterery, Calif., was blocked by the Apaches and Hopis, Father Escalante, on July 29, 1776, set out with nine companions com-panions to establish a new route through what is now Colorado and Utah. Father Escalante, a practical prac-tical and engaging Franciscan, kept a brief, but superbly detailed dairy. The Utah Historical Society has bound Bolton's account of the journey together with Escalante's journal in a beautifully illustrated volume with photographs and a painting. v !j 1 mi." 'i 'i 1 i r i fT i V ' j ' V. ..V JU0 s VjKHl -.. Sw ,v oi: ri'ii N -1 "Mshtly from lLZt CCntCr ot Population has shifted These people will find something valuable in the approach to parents. par-ents. "Pageant in the Wilderness" in the Utah Historical Quarterly Voliune XVIII The story of the Escalante Expedition Ex-pedition to the Interior Basin 1776 including the dairy and itinerary itiner-ary of Father Escalante translated transla-ted and annotated. by Herbert E. Bolton This dynamic story of Father Escalante's trek into the Great Basin by Dr. Herbert E. Bolton represents the results of a long lifetime of interest, writing and exploration in Spanish activities in the great southwest for the Utah Historical Society; it also represents repre-sents the hope and interest of many years. Despite Bolton's own statement, that "there never was and never will be a definite monograph," mono-graph," the Society feels that the now to rear children in todav's world and also how to approach It discusses discipline of and" ni chalact" and money and the comics and reading and d md mental health; and nat- call, Sex Education." Among the subjects treated are hose forces operating within the tamily which create misgivings and tensions; also the forces of our cmhzation that act upon the family and its members in powerful power-ful ways that disturb us but we seldom recognize. While addessed to parents, it has become invaluable in the hands of people working with parents, professional leaders of classes in parent education, family and marriage mar-riage counselors, instructors in family life in colleges and high schools, social workers and so on Hat's Kew at the LIBRARY . ..V,mi:i' lit thi Window" v.. Nelln (innliUT Wlillo t'lu-s m'vol tlio I'om'lk-t lio-'", lio-'", iw.i sislors -- quiet, intro-" intro-" , ., I is ml iHvuitiAil domiii-Aiuiii domiii-Aiuiii Nolia Gardner White '!;;,'m. one of her most telling V-'itts of i-liarai'ter ami has ,l.n a porpi'tually suprising J0i t'.'miilv lil'o. I'i-'. ' the little who s;i'inv "P in t,u shadow' 'ftima's pnrUliiiiV personality. ; ' .niia mai'i'iod. Liz stayed at she is '-" at the opening of !"iorv ;i,ui eiivuinstaiiees have !"v frivd l""1'- slu'" has a job. fvVtmeat in a strange town, a X'f to shapo her own future, iyn a serious accident yw ',n(y invalids Anna, Liz is Pn t0 be nurse- co"i-.i0 co"i-.i0 ami housekeeper for Anna iV' husband and child. The "'HVt of living a life of her own tponed perhaps forever. In Mrs. White has drawn a .lvj0 and true portrait of the '."1,'jnoorinC woman who exerts ;,'fr over other people. In Liz A.!tfisUie warmly understanding Wcif a ffii"' learning to stand on vr'cmn two feet, trying to save .'isflf from a St"nsoloss df'iinl of v man she loves. 'llsnsnian of the Humbug" by Frank C. Robertson Known as the half-way house to -j the town of Humbug cer-;;;rjv cer-;;;rjv jves up to its name. Hum-X Hum-X "is di"ided by Main street, the Jeat element on one side, the 4 on the other. A man takes life in his hands if he attemps 7'meddle in the affairs of anyone t on his side of the street. When the legal ownership of the j-arish Dagger ranch is disputed, -unier, thievery and false claims '''parentage are brought to light -j reputations are shattered rte others are made. Red Caf-sy, Caf-sy, a refonned cattle rustler, 1 r,-s the real truth of the double- i rising which had brought the ici to its present ownership and e is determined to aid young Sirtin Morgan in his fight to gain :i rishtfufcontrol of it. Ivy, the :utiful daughter of Irish Maggie, idly but rough proprietress of ;e of Humbug's dancehalls, is also a Martin's side, between them, 'is small group puts up a terrific ::eht for their rights. The speed of the novel is terrific, ti characters many and varied r.th bloodshed and violence ram-snl ram-snl "We The Parents" by Sidonie Matsner Gmenberg Since this book was published, :3Mts have become more and are attentive to their children's pidance and development. It is for jirents and about parents giving |