OCR Text |
Show Friday, September SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD 1, 1961 Servieeraen New Books for Your Reading The following books will be added Sept. 2 to the shelves of the Calvin S. Smith Branch of the Salt Lake County Library, 810 East 33rd South: FOR ADULTS The World of Carnegie Hall, by Richard Schickel. Here is the whole story of the famous Old Hall from its beginning in 1891 to today. Confederate Chaplain, a War Journal, edited by Joseph T. Durkin, S.J. This is a volume impossible to put down, a story that will never be forgotten. The New Africa, by Ellen and Attilio Gatti. This is the story Marine Pfc. Thornton Marine Pfc. Harold R. Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Thornton, 4095 South 1300 East completed a four-weindividual combat training course August 25 with the Second Infantry Training Regiment at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. ek recruit training at the Marine Corps Completing August Recruit 17 Depot, San Diego, was Marine Pvt. Sam P. Calif, Hamill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Hamill, Jr., 4571 Highland Drive. Upon completion of their final phase of training, new marines reported to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further infantry training. of Africas awakening, of new nations and federations formed almost overnight. Goodbye to a River, a narrative by John Graves.. A three week trip down the Brazos River, into which is woven a history of the people who lived there. The Law and the Profits, by Prof. C. Northcote Parkinson. The author does not deplore taxation as such but only the folly of believing it brings bet- Lorenzo. The true account of Peter Bells adventure in living with his Japanese family. Rocket to the Stars, by Lee Priestly. A summer for Laurie in New Mexico teaches her to accept the responsibility that growing up entails. Emotional Problems of Childhood, edited by Samuel Lieb-ma- n, M.D. Based on lectures given at the North Shore Hospital, especially designed to provide assistance in handling emotional problems. The Politics of Upheaval, by Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. Concentrates on the turbulent when Ameriyears of 1935-3can energy was beginning to shoot off in- all directions. Washingtons Lady, by Thane. This brilliant bile ography is the only life of Martha Washington that has ever been written. 6, - Els-wy- th full-sca- FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Bruno Munaris ABC, by B. Page Munari. The letters of the alphabet are illustrated by several articles beginning with the letters; an ant on an apple; a blue butterfly; a crow on a cup, etc. Jack Mack, by Robert P. Smith. A slight book in which the text is a tongue-twist- er about Jack Mack who carries a clack sack on his back and sometimes rides upon a yak. Apaches, by Marion Israel. Tells of the people, land, harvest, hunting, food, dress, enemies, and camps of the Apache Indians. Mystery of the Lost Tower Treasurer, by Dorothy Clewes. Once more Dorothy Clewes brings the mystery - loving Hadley children to life in a story no young mystery fan will want to miss. Children everywhere, by N. Beust. The stories and poems in this book will have a special appeal to children during the years when they are beginning to take an intedest in children around the world. Hook Reviews Set (Continued from Page 1) October follows: Sept. 8 Dr. Briant S. Jacobs, Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter; Sept. 15 Mrs. Mary Kelly, I Love You Honey, But the Seasons Over, by Connie Clausen; Sept. 22 Miss Helen Kimball, Mistress of Mellyn, by Victoria Holt; Professor Karl Sept. 29 Shake hands with Young, Oct. 6 Dr. Shakespeare; a modern drama; Oct. Russon, Briant S. Jacobs, John Green-le- af Whittier (1807 - 1892; Oct. 13 Stanley and Allien a modern Russon, drama; Oct. 20 Miss Helen Kimball, My Three Lives, by Teresa Light-woo- d; Mrs. George Sullivan, The Agony and the Eqstacy, by Irving Stone. Oct. 27 Tossed green salad is always an attractive dish. It is good for you. So would be one made up of fives, tens, and twenties. ter service. Doctor to the Islands, by Tom and Lydia Davis. The true story of a Polynesian doctor and his wife and their uphill struggle in the Cook Islands.. The Forest and the Sea, by Marston Bates. A look at the economy of nature and the of man. Wake Me When Its Over, by Howard Singer. A warm-heartstory of a poor shnook who is recalled during the Korean War to a lonely island radar post. Nurse Nancy, by Jane Scott. A light novel for those who are interested in books about nurses. ecology ed Charles L. Wayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wayman, 3684 South State, completed recruit training August 11 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Participating in a large fleet sail aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger when the carrier departed for Hawaii August 26 for a cruise to the Western Pacific, were Donald B. Hase, 2288 Windsor St., and Robert L. Darlington, aviation ordinanceman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Darlington, 2258 Windsor Street. Darlington is serving with Attack Squadron 95. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE The Shoemaker and the Eltes by the Brothers Grimm. This famous tale is made interesting and inviting with illustrations by Adrienne Adams. My Family, by Miriam Schlein. With warmth and humor, the author shows how everyone is connected to everyone else in a small boys family. Jimmys First Roundup, by Nils Hogner. Jimmy faces de- Serving with the Third rine Aircraft Wing at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, Calif., is Marine Cpl. Donald U. Dowsett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin A. Dowsett, 2361 East 4500 feat and danger with courage and becomes a real cowboy. The Future Player of Beppu, by Kathryn Gallant. This sensitive tale of a shy Japanese boy, charmingly illustrated by Kurt Wiese will delight all South. ages. The Magic Jewel, by Roder-ic- h Thun. Looking at the beautifully colored pictures and reading the story you, too, will discover Peters magic world. The Song in the Streets, by Cornelia Spencer. A brief history of the French Revolution. Shubhys First Year, by Fla-v- ia Gag. Chubby helps a young child learn the calendar months. The following books were added August 25 to the shelves of the South Salt Lake Library, Ma- Undergoing annual summer training aboard the radar picket destroyer USSS Fechteler, a unit of Destroyer Flotilla Three, operating out of Long Beach, Calif., has been midshipman third class Floyd J. Dyches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dyches, 369 Oakland Avenue, Midn. Dyches is a student at the University of Utah. Also a student at the university is Laurence P. Gebhardt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis P. Gebhardt, 2194 South 19th East who also had summer training as midshipman third class aboard the radar Picket stroyer USS E. F. Larson. de- LIGHTEN HOMEWORK with GLARELESS LIGHT Good grades, good eyes, and good cheer, come easier in your home with plenty of low-co- st lighting. 1. Eliminate dark shadows by having adequate general light ceiling or indirect light 2. Provide a study lamp of of diffused type. at least 150 watts 3. Fill all sockets. 4. Prevent glare by eliminating unshaded lights. It costs so little to enjoy plenty of Light for Living. 2480 South State Street: FOR ADULTS Death Blanks the Screen, by UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Lillian ODonnell. A and suspenseful thriller of the fast-pac- ed airways. Junket to Japan, by Clarissa V 3 Buy now from your dealer , |