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Show Junf Girls Book Review Club Organized Will Meet Mon. Evening " " ' Teen-Ag- 4 BOX elder 77 uwS-- SOCIAL EVENTS P 0 oitriial f. Wednesday, June Brigham City, Utah and 11, 1947 e h;, tr( , ( im. h H'( mhf- -t rp. Impiovenu n; club n ham City is sponsoring a 'C ('.ills' Book Review o is announced today l.it uok H view meeting he field in the basement of hhiai v Monday evening, O.vii Womens Activities ,1 ' READING & WRITING 4 L, jn jnrji.rif author who chooses themes turj Z. Hobson of grave social import fur lur nou'U. Her first, Tlu I respassers, dealt with the problem of war refugees, i hr new ami mu h talked about novel, 'Gentleman's Agicemrnt," hav to do with av it exist s in tins country. llnlip Sclui!er Green, an able journulist, conus from California to work on a great crusading weekly magazine I Iis first assignment u to do a scries of ai tides on He is baffled to devise an ''angle of approach which will lift the story above the routine. Then, the simple, dramatic solution os curs to him. In Ills artnles on Okies and on miners, he hadnt just interviewed from the outside. He had aetti ally, for a tune, become an Okie and travelled with them; be had gone down into tlie mines and shared their toil. No one know s him in New York. Ior this scries of articles on "racial prejudice he will pretend that he is a lew. I Iis articles will run under the title, "1 Was Jewish For Three Months. 'K'hat Philip Greens assumption of Jewish identity means to him in social, business and family life makes an absorbing stoiy. &&&?& PROTECTION you are having dependable, - t? i Ilie At Corinne Thursday Elder ladies complete protection Farm Bureau will hold their and at the lowest regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Corinne Let us cost. possible L. D. S. ward hall. A demonstration on rug making will be given by Miss Bessie Hansen, county home demonstration agent. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Abbott anti Mrs. S. M. RASMUSSEN H. K Fridal of Tremonton and of Mrs. Caroline Christenson 81 So. Main Ph. 98 Brigham City, who will display rugs they have made. A ladies quartet of Honyeville I 01 will furnish musical numbers. Relreshments will be served The South Box 'vWISg Phone No. 7 Or 29 . . . News-Journ- WESTERN al Will Be Glad To UNION News v. It : Anyone at the Take Your nit. the twelfth qnnual Writ-c- i Prizes Awarded Item. short on s' Roundup and Writers' First The pne poetry Roundup of the League of Utah story will be one ticket to the Wnteis wiil be held at the Ho- Roundup which will include with seventeen persons. led New house in Salt Lake City two days of conference thousand Saturday and Sunday, August (well known piofessional writers Angel Street, presented by the 23 and 24, with the Salt Lakeland edituis; morning and afterUtah State Agricultural college noon lorums, August 23, and plavers under the direction of City chapter as hosts. Fiction writers and poets of Writer's banquet Saturday eve- Fluvd Morgan, played 39 before audiences of Utah, who are not members of ning; Poets breakfast on Suntlie League, will be given an day with ciiticisms on poems about 18,000. The show traveled oppuit unity to receive helpful and short stoiies Sunday after- 3,520 miles "Peg O My Ileait , noon. criticism from professional was presented by the Brigham 4 he well known as well as win prizes, and professional Young University players, under , writers and editors who will be (he direction of Dr. T. Earle paitieipate in the roundup. , to Two Contests are: miles 2,320 traveled Betty and guest speakers, Two contests one for poets fiction editor of Womans play 18 performances before and one for short story writers I)a , New York City; William 8,000 persons throughout tlie state of Utah, McLeod Raine, Denver fiction "Blossom Time traveled 3,257 are being sponsored by the Sait writer, and Lilith Lorraine, poet miles to present 54 performances Lake chapter of the league, as and editor of Rogers, Ark. 20,000 before a include to the roundup approximately Award Contest This is exclusive of a people. Winning poems will be read A Utah magazine poetry at the Poets breakfast, held award contest for poets who are four night stand in Salt Lake ten another 24. Sunday morning, August members of the League of Utah City that drew Winning short stories will be Writers, is also being held. Clos- thousand. honored at the Writers banquet date will be not later than 'Teg O' My Heart" and the held on Saturday night, August ing both musical "Blossom Time June 30, 1947. midnight, 23. This contest for League mem- were seen in Brigham City in Rules for the contests are as bers only, is being sponsored by performances in the Box Elder follows; Miss Ifariy B. Miiler, editor and pub- high school auditorium. 1. Poems must not exceed lisher of the Utah magazine. It Gae Petersen, daughter of Mr. twenty lines. May be any form. is a special feature of the and Mrs. Roves J. Petersen ot 2 Poems must be submitted Roundup and will be held Sat- Brigham City, played the leadurday and Sunday, August 23 ing feminine role of Mitzi in the anonymously. 21. Lilith Lorraine, internaand Brigham City and Logan per3. Name and address of the and in half of the author, along with the names tionally known poet will be the formances, throughout the 51 performances of the poem must be placed in judge. She will announce a sealed envelope. On the out- winners at the Poets bieakfast, Utah. In most of the remainside of the envelope should be on Sunday morning, August 24. ing presentations she sang a written the name of the poem Prize poems will be read and supporting role. The total miles traveled and the first line of the poem. comments given by Miss Lortouts came to 12,448 or the raine. 4. All entries must be accomPrizes will be $15 for first; equivalent of about three times panied by the reading fee of for aeioss the United States. The $10 for second and $5.00 one dollar and a half. All third. 5. Unless prize winning poems average audience of Ihe plays accompanied by a will lie published in the Utah and musical gmujis was 450 but enstamped and in some places only a few dozmagazine velope, entries will not be en speelators were present The Rules are as follows: turned. 1. Poems must Short Stories not exceed shows were played in all types 1. Short stories must not twenty lines. May be any form. of buildings theaters, churches and schools. coed four thousand words 2. Must be submitted anonyIn many places a live show 2. Story must be submitted mously. had never Before been present3. Name of author and address anonymously. ed and at a children's matinee 3. Name and address of au- with name of poem must be the audience didnt know wheththor must be placed in a sealed placed in a sealed envelope. On envelope. On the outside of the the outside of the envelope must er it was proper to laugh at the jokes. sealed envelope must be writ- be written the name of the poem The symphony orchestra carten the name of the short story. and the fiist line of the poern. ried its own stage and in sevAll entries must he accom4. Entries must be accompapanied by a reading fee of two nied by a reading fee of one eral instances the audience was only slightly larger than dollars. These stories will t dollar. the 68 piece orchestra. to professional writers who 5. Unless accompanied by a will give individual criticisms stamped and enon the stories. velope entries will not he re- Howard Stokes Family 5. Unless accompanied by a turned. enrooms must be sent to Martha Visit Father At Harper stamped and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stokes; velope the stories will not be Robeson Wright, state president, Kindergarten Club To returned. of the League of Utah Writers, and their four childien, of Ce- All poems and stories should 25555 Hold Regular Meeting Eecles avenue, Ogden, dar City, have been visiting at be sent to Beatrice Rordame Utah, and must be the home of Mr and Mrs. Jo- post marked Parsons, president, Salt Lake not later than midnight, June seph Stokes of Haiper The elThursday Afternoon cter Mr Stokes The Kindergarten was injured club will chapter. League of Utah Writ- - 30. hold its regular meeting Thurs- quite seriously a month ago when a ham door blew shut day aftinooii at 4 o'clock in the Centennial Plays, Seen By 72,520 Utahns In and knocked him off a platform, War Memorial home, it was an-- ! 161 Performances, Wind Up Their Unique Tours He suffered a blow on the head non need today. A fine program has ar-I been The grand finale of "Blos- phonies in the country, traveled ifrom the door and his collar bone and four ribs were broken, ranged by the.industiy and citi- som Time at Logan on the through a blizzard and played and three ribs were zenship committee. Refreshments night of May 31 to a before less brought than four hundred in the fall. He now isfractured will be served A good atten- close able to, the most in tour unique people at Ileher City. In 17 sub- sit up, and is getting dance is desired, according to the along fine. of the theater. history orthe sequent performances the announcement. Sponsored by the Utah Cen- chestra traveled 1,610 miles to Foe Ann Huggins Is tennial commission and produc- play before approximately ten ed by the commissions art di- thousand Emergency Operation people. Initiated In "Spurs" vision, the Utah symphony orBut Not Goodbye, a comedy Miss Fae Ann Huggins of1 Interrupts Visit Here chestra, the light opera Blos- drama presented by the Univer- Bear River City has been initiaMr. and Mrs. George L. Kna-vol- . som Time and three stage from sity Theater the ted as a member of Spurs at Utah in Si., arrived Brigham plays toured the hinterlands of University of players Utah, under the State Agricultural college, LoCity Thursday morning from Sa- Utah's vast expanses to play direction of Dr C. Lowell Lees, gan. She was elected to lem. Ohio, for a visit with their 1(1 performances before 75,520 represent traveled 1,922 miles and played the organization as L. cheer leader in and three months. Knavel, Jr., persons ion, George 36 performances before about during the 1917-4season. family. Working on the theory that Their visit was interrupted cultuial entertainment can be when Mis. Knavel underwent a taken to those people who dont major operation at Cooley Me- have easy access to the larger morial hospital Saturday after- centers of population, the Cennoon. Her condition is reported tennial commission underwrote good by the attending physi- the cost of the tours as part of cian. the states mammoth Centennial This is Mrs. KnaviTs fourth celebration. The Utah Symphony orchestrip and Mr. KnavelR second trip to the West, and they both tra, under the direction of the like Brigham City very much famous Werner Janssen, led off and say the beauty of this val- the parade of talent that took ley exceeds any they have seen to the highways and byways in their extensive travels from when the organization, ranked coast to coast. as one of the six leading sym was a delightful day Mr. and Mrs J Carl Nelson week ago Sunday, when they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with open house at their home in Brigham City. About 20 fiiends and relatives attended the event. The table was beautifully arlace ranged with a hand-madcloth and an appropriately decorated wedding cake Roses and peonies also lent their charm to the setting Home for the occasion were all the members of their family, including Mr and Mrs. V. E. Johnson and family, of Salt l.ake City; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Nelson of Wortendy ke, N J; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nelson and family of Oakland, C'alif.; Mr and Mrs. Bernell Nelson of Berkeley, Calif., and Miss Betty Mae Nelson of Hollywood. John Gunthera "Inside U.S.A. has been The Nelsons have lived in chosen as the June selection ol the Club. Tins is said to be the Brigham City all their married lives, Mrs. Nelson having been most important of Gunthers "inside books. boin there. is It ii also the longest more than 1200 pages. The Club Mr. Nelson was born in Wesillustrated bv a beautiful edition of the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayvan, tern, Idaho, and came with his the Persun painter, Mahmoud Sayab. Louis parents to Brigham City in 1SS5, Untermeyer writes the introduction. where he has resided since He was retired from the Union PaIn his "learning How to Bcluvc, Arthur cific railroad company alter 42 Schlesinger cites one horrible example of years' service. Both Mr. and Mrs Nelson are the pitfalls of "putting on the dog." This active in the L. D. S church. is about the woman who, on being asked Mr. Nelson is a member of the whether she had seen the Dardanelles while high priests quorum and has abroad, replied grandly: "Oh, yes! Vt'e dined work in the genealogy departm eU f k am M II tI ment, and Mrs. Nelson is in the Relief society and Primary deafas his retirement president Miss Holmgren Takes ter 35 years of service. partment, having been presiPart In Commencement Miss Holmgren took part in dent of the latter for a number their sons and the South American dance, of years. Besides Week At Stephens which was fea- daughters, Mr and Mrs. Nelson "Chiapnneeas, Miss Beth Holmgren, of Bear tured in the section of the pro- have 12 grandchildren and four River City, took part in an elab- gram showing the international orate program which was pre- expansion of the college during sented at Stephens college in the period from 1932 to 1947. Brigham City Woman Columbia, Mo., as a special feaMiiss Holmgren, the daughter Attends Graduation ture of Commencement week, of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy P .Holmhonoring Dr. James M. Wood on gren of Bear River City, has re- Of Two Daughters. turned to her home. The 1947 Naomi Nielsen Jones and Ruth school year at Stephens closed Nielsen Armstrong, daughters on May 27, at which time Dr. of Mr. find Mrs. Jacob Nielsen ol Wood with the were members of "graduated" Brigham City, class. His successor is Dr. Ho- the Utah State Agricultural colmer P. Rainey, one of the na- lege graduating class at Logan tion's outstanding educators. Saturday. Both graduated with bachelor of science degrees in education. When your fire insurSouth Box Elder Ladies Mrs. Nielsen, mother of the two girls, attended the graduaance is handled by us, Farm Bureau To Meet tion exercises. assured of book-divide- - .Mi'inhcis of the Writer's Realm, ers, 11 West Malvern avenue, lalocal writers group, and other Sait Lake City 6, Utah not 30 June than ter postmarked local wntefs of poetry and short stones were notified today by midnight. Mrs Parsons is genthe Writers Realm of two con- eral chairman of the roundup. winners will be notified tests for poems and shoit stor-iare selected s tiring held m conjunction as scxui as winners Mr. And Mrs. J. Carl Nelson Observe Their Fiftieth Anniversary is th l;- Writer's Realm Calls Attention To Contests In Short Stories, Poems, By Writers' League Indian apoi. is ind may HA 100 PD JU. IRF.S 11AUYEY S. - tire kiukstonl: . 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