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Show yyyy j y yn.ny. ,y 'ry"qyHy I n 1" "rlllfrt. ! y-- i n..i,.npri" j,rT.i."n p qg- -p yu J UIAJI qp1F"itf"T)r'to 4" 41 " g" i rf,niM,l"ywWf '''. oai V 10A The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, August 23, 1964 Sales of Slingshots, Illegal, Police Warn S.L. Stores Earnings Low, Compensation High Utah Writers Win R ecogn ition V I WAINSCOT HEIGHT WALL PANELS m "THE SECTIONS that render You would expect a state like the mind and adventures of a Utah, with its exciting pioneer young sailor are as good as any history, would produce a num I have seeq, on the subject, bar her of nationally recognized nothing. writers. Although Mr. Heiney bofks ' are fictional, he models same Well, It has. Consider Mrs. Juanita Brooks, of his characters after friends He aid, Charles Kelly, Prof. Donald who wouldnt mind. of fiction is autopiece Every RobertC. Frank and Heiney, biographical. son, to name, a few. Mrs. Brooks became a writer quite by accident. She had written an article as a chapter in a book called Desert Saints by Nels Anderson, but she lost Mr. address. Andersons Things looked extra bad because Mr. Anderson had just moved to the East Coast. 4 u MRS. BROOKS then sent her article to Harpers Magazine, where it appeared in February, A Closeup of 1934, entitled Mormon Polygamy. Her first book was no acci( dent, however. Mrs. Brooks father was a frontiersman and 3 31 4" thick hardwood vanaor couldnt write so he ordered to 'add' warmth and baawty to her to write a book on Dudley any room. Levit, a contemporary of Jacob I $5.95 VALUE I Now $2 50 MR. HEINEY FELT that writing was not profitable full time. It is all right for a part-tim- e job, but it would be pretty hard to make a living at it. I dont know anybody who makes a full time living at it. most successful book was his A own autobiography called Ram in the Thicket. It was condensed in Readers Digest in 1962, and Mr. Robertson says that it has been read more than anything else he has ever written. As for a writers monetary rewards, Mr. Robertson said: "I WOULDNT advise anybody to go into But Jie had to ad- it mit that he had made a pretty good living for 40 years on his writing. Mr. Robertsons latest book; Fort Hall Gateway to Orewas published by Hastgon, ings HE SAID IT took approximately two years to write the if you have plenty of book, free time. Utahs most famous writeT is probably Frank C. Robertson. He is one writer who does make e a living at writing. Mr. Robertson had this to say about his coining into a writing career. House of New York in He describes it as being a non technical history book covering a period of 100 years, 1963. in MR. ROBERTSON has been Whos Who in America since a remarkable 1925, achievement for a man with only an eighth grade education. He is a past president of the Western Writers of America, and the League of Utah Writers', of which he is now an honorary Hamblin. "I WAS BROKE, hard up, lifetime president. THE BOOK WAS privately with nothing else to do, so I depublished among the family and cided to try writing. never received widespread disI had worked on the range, ' tribution.' and I felt I new something about Mrs. Brooks most successful the West with' my experience, book was The Mountain Mead- so I began to write 'short ows Massacree published in stories.. 1950. Mrs. Brooks had been "I FIRST SOLD a short story given a grant by the Rockefeller Foundation to do research on the about a coyote to a New York subject, and she found so much magazine and after writing rhaterial that she wrote a book. many others I decided ter write USED FRAMING books, because, in the general LATEST BOOK is one HR it is just as easy to write sense, ' & SHEATHING that she edited called John a book as it is a short story. boyle Lee, published in 1962. Mr. Robertsons first book was Good, tooionod strong and She also has a new boi)bk The covForeman, of the Forty durable. Whan thay'ro ered only year pocketbook coming out this fall called On Bar, first published in the the Mormon Frontier: The Diacan tall tha difference. Peoples Popular Monthly She said ry of Hosea Stout. that it is a set, to be IT WAS syndicated later In published by the University of several newspapers across the Utah Press. country,' and even translated LIVING ON THE EDGE of into many foreign languages. the frontier most of her life, Since then Mr. Robertson has Mrs. Brooks said she got most Written 152 published books. of her ideas and material from too many, he said. Thats I Utah history. She said that it No writer should write that .I took her from 3 to 4 years to PA114 many, but when youre writing write a book, and that monetary for a livingvyou have to rewards did not amount to 10 that check for tomorrow. cents an hour. . MR. ROBERTSON feels his You may not get much money, but you can get a 1 o t of good exercise, satisfaction and discipline by writing a book, she explained. SIZE 4,x3f full-tim- dall, 2633 Wellington St. The youths named one of the stores of the chain as the source of tha slingshots. 'Mrs. Cardall complained that the boys, one 10 years arid two 12 years old, fired objects with7 chilTHE WARNING was given the slingshots at her, her children in the and other dren, by Youth Bureau officers after three boys were arrested for urn neighborhood. lawful use of slingshots on a THE BOYS WERE referred to complaint of Mr. Elizabeth Car- - juvenile court for action. Sgt. Max Yospe, police Youth j Bureau, said that no court action would be taken against the store personnel who unlawfully "sold the slingshots so long as they take them off their shelves and Delbert . Pulsipher, 17, son of dont sell any more. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus W. Pulsipher, 242 W. 3rd North, has L been ordered bound over to stand trial in Third District Court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit robbery. MEASURE DISTRICT JudgeLH. Ellett To set bail at $1,000 aor the youth help you there's a and ordered him to face trial Hint from Heloise in toafter preliminary, hearing was conducted to hear witnesses tell day's Sunday Home Magof the Thursday morning at. azine Section. A modern pen, in the hand of a talented author, recalls the tempted robbery of the W. T. glories of the West. Several such talented authors are Utahns. Grant Co. store, 241 S. Main. L Officials of a chain of retail stores with outlets in Salt Lake City have been informed that slingshots offered for sale on their counters are offered in violation, of iity ordinance. Suspect to F ace Assault Trial i DOES YOUR KNITTING UP? 3 two-volu- Bco School Near New ft can be donal Match colors CHARLES KELLY, another quickly and accurately. No more Choota from our (eloc- historical guatt-werhis start writer, got ution of ever 1,000 colore. You pick to writing by different means. I tha colon tha Pabco Color Slender I was reading some articles L does tha roetl in The Tribune by J. C. Slaugh- For Provo Special to The Tribune PROVO Classes in P r o v o ter on old Western trails, so I School District are scheduled to bought a odel A Ford and start Wednesday with boundawent out to seen them for self. " drive, eocket 11 --piece, wrench tpocial. Unconditionally guaranteed quality Thereon Brand. $17 Value WATER HEATERS mI lit, tiao stylo oito prko. Mpont savinft to yoo. Wo Htvito ywr COfTIpOnMA. NiHiiflg dtwti, torms. My that I started talking to old year except for the northeast timers reading old journals, section served by the new Rock and doing library research on School. Canyon Elementary the subject, said Mr. Kelly. BOUNDARIES for the new PRETTY SOON I found so much material that nobody had school are from 1875 North and ever heard of that I thought Spruce Ave. on the south, the it would he a good idea to put Provo River on the west and the east and north city limits. Stuit in a book and pass it on. Mr. Kellys first book was dents in this area last year were written about the Donner Trail transported to other elementary across the salt flats entitled schools. Salt Desert Trails which he published in 1930. SINCE THEN he has written six books. All except one he has published himself. a biography Holy Murder of Porter Rockwell, was published by, a New York firm. Now $9.95 CrMtr my- I got so interested in them ries essentially the same as last that it took about three years to do the research for a book, and one book, he has recently finished took 35 years of research. Is book writing profitable? Definitely no! I never made a dime out of it. People just dont buy history. It is just hobby with me. MR. KELLYS book. Outlaw originally published by himself, was reprinted recently by a New York publishing firm. Donald W. Heiney, a professor of English at the University of Utah, leads a double writers life. One is that of Prof. Donald W. Heiney, a writer of textbooks ip the field of literature. THE OTHER IS that of McYci, wt cut and thread to your sizes. Good selection Donald Harris, Mr. Heineys pen and quantity coming in name, a. fiction from large wrecking jobs. writer. Mr. Heiney said, I dont know when I did get started writing. I began selling in 1947 to nationCUT TO al SIZE magazines. New or used. Best prices in HE SAID THAT he came to town for foot or car- write books by first writing short load. Compare, buy and stories. ' save. After turning out several short stories, about 5,000 words felt. I had had enough USED STEEL oflong,theI short story form so I 0 Many structural shapes began writing novels In the word category, said Mr. and sizes. Tons are coming . in from demolition jobs. Heiney. Sot os for your noeds. ' HIS FIRST novel, published in 1961, came out of experiences during his travels, and was entitled Private Demons. His second novel, called Mortal Leap, published in 1964, came out of his experiences in the Merchant Marine. It was given this review by R. V. in Book week: a Room Add (lie Easy, MR. KELLYsaid Trail, LI " Low-Co- Way st Add another bedroom finish off the basement . . . remodel the attic . . . or build a new garage . . . and if you need money for any home improvement, reborrow from Western Savings on your existing mortgage. . . . You'll get t, first . . a quick . rates mortgage appraisal from our experienced loan officers. And, you can refinance at Western regardless of where your present mortgage is low-cos- held. d PIPE 100,-00- Ca-si- ll Whatever you need money for, let the value of your house put cash in your pocket from Western Savings. As any ear buyer knows, the man who sells the most has the most to offer! Again this year, your Chevrolet dealer is the man with the No. 1 buys. And, right now, he still has a SEETHE MAN WITH THE Nol BUYS -- WESTERN SAVINGS good inventory of Chevrolet, Chevelles, Chevy IIs and Corvairs in your choice of colors and interior trim. a YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Bat, because your Chevrolet dealer has got to get ready for '65, the can he has are going fast. So sea him now for a great deal on America's No. 1 can-be- fore your favorite is gone. Remember your present car will never be worth more than it is today. So stop in soon! AND LOAN COMPANY c Downtown OHico 45 Kail 1st Sooth 1 Call CsHsswsmI Moll Offio 453S HtfMtmd Drivo Coll 2754444 , loH. Offkoo Opoa , p.w. - Chemlet-CheveU- e Chevy U Corvair Authorized Chevrolet dealers in Saif Lake City STREAM CHEVROLET 465 Sooth Mali St. EM and t Corvette. ..No.1 Cars, No.1 Values , No.1 Time to buy --Now at your dealers ' 43-75- CO., INC. 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