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Show TRAGEDY STALKS DIXIE (Continued from Page l) July 10, 1921. He is survived ANNUAL PAINTING SELECTION YET TO BE MADE FROM FESTIVAL DISPLAY by his The painting that is selected annually parents and one brother, Lt. McKay Neil son. An obituary Qi another brother, from the Fine Arts collection has not Rodney, is found elsewhere in this issue. yet been chosen this year. Two paintthe "Desert Junior, a couSia to Paul, is the son' ings have been sold: Y. B. Mrs. Antone Mr. and Andelin Miss Sr. to of J. Neilson, Joan Stretch" by He He was born March 20, 1923. Bate and Mr. Huntsman's "Dixie's Pine is survived by his parents and four brothers, Valley Mountain" to Mr. and Mrs. Emerald and Ferd Neilson, Cox. The Woodward high school plans to Russell, LeGfand, Fred all of Washington. Russell, a popular buy one or two paintings, but as yet has not made a choice 4 student at Dixie before being called indisto the service, will receive his The Fine Arts Festival, which was such a return and months few a will in brilliant success because of the fine charge He to Dixie to continue his schooling. showing of talent and the appreciation is home at this time on leave. that talent received, started Dixie moThe tabernacle was packed to capacity ving upward again and scored another fesfuat the memorial services and double tival triumph to her name. The leaderneral Tuesday afternoon. ship of Miss Henderson, Miss Snow, Mr, Victor Iverson of Speakers were: Washington; Vernon Worthen, principal of the St. George elementary school; Coach President Snow of the college. prayers were offered by A. K. Hafen Hafen and The and Kenneth Cannon, Music was by: The American Legion quartet; the college a ladies directed by stringMaetrio; trio, Mrs. Pace; a vocal duet by J. W. McAllister and Ray Garner; and a solo by Roene Bigler De Furi. Members of the college basketball team and other close friends of the boys acted as pall bearers. Among those team. Snow. present B, A. C. D D DIXIE at the services basketball the Presiding was President Harold S. were members of DAY (Continued from Page l) guests at the meeting included those still living of the original founders of the college. Tributes to the new founders were given by Allan Ruesch and Elaine Short, while tributes to the old founders were given by Marilyn Snow and Deloras Farnsworth, Dinner on the hilL, with the stunts and toasts, took place at noon; and directly after this the football field was the place for fun and a good game carnation of Dixie." Special of baseball. prize for the day was given to the for their support in all junior class The seniors won a good activities. the while sophomores and freshsecond, men came in. By the way the finally of the freshman' class was as support thin as a piece of milk. Guests of the day were the senior classes of the Hurricane, Orderville and Bleak, and Mr. Huntsman, along with the cooperation of the students, make this year's festival worthy of its name. A "L.--DOF LYONS" BY 0..jEG.v BELTING Y schools. CBT TC BE HONORED S.iTUKDaY cast will be honored by an Omega Delta party Saturday night in the science building. The club officers who are in charge of the games "Lady of Lyons" The - and refreshments promise a highly entertaining evening to all old Omega Deltans and to the praiseworthy play cast. The did members out's tan ding Festival of the cast, work play are : all of whom in the Fine arts Vernon S..ort, Rem Allan Ruesch, Kay E. Robert Heaton, Seaman, Dilts Workman, Robert Gardner, Leonora Spencer, Joyce Bithell, Norlene DeSwan, Elaine Hardy, and Cleo Sullivan. ington Davenport, d D scholarship selection TO BE ON APRIL 10 scholarships in Utah institutions available for Dixie college graduates of this year, with only one application in to date. Four are Seniors interested are asked to their applications in immediately to registrar, be made on The Woodward high D Mr. Smith. Selections get the will April 10, D "THE FRESHMAN d B.RNIVaL" 13 C..LLED OFF, state the freshman class officers. gave way to the dance Day after the Barnival been once postponed, and the group feel The postooned Dixie itself officers th.it the schedule is too full present their social. had to |