| Show a Poets - And Prizes How brilliant and how full of hope Is bright October's blue In clear October skies He took The freshness of the morning dew Mixed it with the sparkling sun And added cool deep blue So when the corn is brown and sear And the sky once more I view Joy fills my heart for there I see The beauty of God’s blue The following received honorable mention Storm By Betty Ann Green twist and turn THE breakers the beach The sea Is angry with the world tonight All Set for Tollies’ “Martha home” by the Welfare League of Ogden may be better able to care for Its temporary charges after next Saturday night To the league’s “M a r t h a OGDEN'S By SALLY HUMPHRIS- - ' home” go many of Ogden’s un- fortunate neglected little tykes who need care and encouragement to put them on their feet again The "Follies of 1948” may well buy a ‘share of Happiness for '' Si 'S' some disheartened youngster" It wasn’t easy— getting Into the Follies of 1948 Members v of the Ogden Welfare league— counterpart— of Salt Lake’s Junior league hadn’t performed In & feather-bobbin- leg-swingi- g manner since their last follies staged in 1939 In the betwixt many had put on a few years (though not all to be sure) and many had put on a few pounds && Z of the light Reveals the clouds which talk with angry speech And far away far as the eye can reach The waves roll in with all their power and might Huge ocean monstera dashing in to fight As if they would a timeless lesson teach Oh Sea! My heart ia in a tumult The and deadline for submissions was March 31 Contestants wishing their poems returned should forward ena stamped velope to th committee dimness half-depart- ed Vletor In Art Barn Poets contest for students I Jane Morginaon' "The Wind” won poets' second prise 'of $10 Art Barn Selects Contest Winners— Two in Salt Lake One in Richfield A tender age ATFoster learned of Marilyn the pettiness of racial discrimination She observed it and found it not to her liking She wrote poetry in which she lamented Its being That was the beginning When on Feb 18 the Art Bam poets invited all Junior and senior high school students to submit entries in a state-wid- e poetry contest Marilyn Foster submitted her poem "A Black Man's Song” She didn’t believe then that her free verse Interpretation of a Negro’s lot In life would be adjudged the winning entry She could only hope Bast Tuesday the winning Said the poems were selected of Marilyn Foster’s judges work — “A powerful poignant theme developed with sensitivity originality of expression and sympathetic understand- "A Black Man’s Song” had won the contest Marilyn 15 was bom in Salt Lake City a daughter of Mr and Mrs Ivan J Foster 2602 7th East This year as a junior student at South high school she entered the poetry when her English contest teacher assured her that she was She tv&s one of 28 qualified South high school students to enter The only one to win Mariljm plans to attend the University of Utah where her prime studies will be English and music She also plaj's the piano Her ambition is to write books for children Wi of second place honors was Jane Morginson 14 a freshman student at SL whose poem The Wind” was said by the judges to be "a dramatic challenge to the imagination concisely written with vivid imagery and beauty” Jane a daughter of Dr and Mrs William J East was Morginson 1065-llt- h bom In Wheeling W V and has lived in Salt Lake City since August 1948 Her poem was written on assignment In EngMary-of-the-Wasat- ch lish class She composed 10 pieces adjudged "The Wind” e the best garnered honors To Ann Ashman second-plac- 17 senior student at Richfield high school went third-plac- e honors for her poem “October Blue” Her entry was said by the judges to be “a delightful nature lyric well executed with remembrance value an old subject cleverly handled to attain reader ap- peal" Ann was bom in Richfield a daughter of Mr and Mrs A J Ashman 378 W 2nd North Richfield Early in school years Bhe exhibited an interest in and reading writing poetry and a number of her compositions have appeared in school anShe entered the rethologies cent contest with full encouragement of her English teacher To Betty Ann Green 17 Spanish Fork authbr of “Storm” Judith Sherrod The winning poems follow: FIRST PRIZE A Black Man's Song By Marilyn Foster WAS born My Mammy sang a lullaby And taught me And my black skin didn’t mat- I ter then I grew I did not know but only guessed But I cared And it hurt For I saw that dirt looked different on my hands Then my eyes opened Mammy had left me then “No work here” “Sorry no vacancies" No one cared when I was hungry and cold I was born I wish I had not heard that lullaby SECOND FRIZE Mid-gle- y 16 Salt Lake City for “The Storm" Natalie Ray 15 Salt Lake City for "Treasure 16 Duane Midgley Chest” Salt Lake City “Indian Dream” and Barbara Eccles 17' for “Majestic Mountain” go honorable mention awards 1 HE contest first of Its type to be sponsored by the Art Barn poets drew more than 150 entries from Utah students between the ages of 14 and 18 Inclusive The Salt Lake Tri- bune will provide $50 In check and book awards which will be mailed to winners this week by members of the poets society To Marilyn Foster will go $25 to Jane Morginson $10 to Ann Ashman $5 Books of poetry totaling $10 will be mailed to the five contestants claiming honorable mention honors The Tribune cooperated with the poets in providing awards g and publication of entries in an effort to develop creative imagination in today’s young poets Many entries were of free verse format and the majority sung the praises of natures wonders according to Mrs L E Parthesius contest rules chairman Only original entries — never before published —were accepted she said Other members of the contest committee were Mrs Karl Merrell Mrs Udell Hill and Mrs Betty W Madsen Judges selected by the poets were LeRoy Btrke society Meagher chairman of the JudgMrs Rex F ing committee Larsen Mrs E Burton Royle and Cmdr Richard F U S navy Contestants were free to write on any subject of their choosing prize-winnin- Arm-knec- ht ADVERTISEMENT Perhaps that doctor really invented Tampax for you! 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Believe it or not you can actually take your usual shower or tub bath while wearing The Wind THE By Jane Morginson wind is a horse across the prairie Stamping down the grass Frightening the rabbits and field mice The wind is a horse THIRD PRIZE Judith Sherrod Midgley THE Insistent rumble of By fear And the searing blade of a lightning crash Warn that a storm is near The valley glows with a dulling light And the clouds settle down to rest On the dark and lonely peaks of the hills That rise from the valley's breast With an unrestrained fury the rain begins And lashes a lone tree frail And with a constant rise In force The zenith Is reached In the gale often has my life been blest By friendship’s sympathy and So love So like the shine ruby's v smiles from Are heart-sen- t faithful friends They make my treasure chest a shrine rose-re- d By Ann Ashman WHEN God was planning the Where hope Is born and sorrow ends Where bright and merry laughter glows A brooch of diamonds glistens He gave them each a different hue And to the one He loved the best He gave October blue You who talk of summer skies I wonder if you ever knew seek When brooding heart-ache- s repose My pearls are faith and friendship’s prayer If someday I recall the part Each gem has (flayed when I October Blue months gypsy music In the Ogden Welfare Ready to dance to the strains of Rounds left and Mrs Scott Dye Frank are Sirs Follies League grow old I’ll find heart there the chest within my With “Friend” emblazoned there in gold Treasure Chest By Natalie Ray HEART la like a secret MYcheat That safely' holds my treasure-trov- e BINGHAMTON Indian Dream By Duane Midgley across F AR lake the shining mirror Where the village once lay Where children scurry to and fro The young painted braves still hunt The great humped buffalo Still stampede in an old man’s mind His heart reaches back to those memoried days Of fabulous decades ago Majestic Mountain By Barbara Eccles range THE purple strangely Fantastic Stalking Mocking Almost talking Makes one feel Animism real Majestic Mountain with a soul narily a rich man’s pleasure so it’s a virtue indeed that this home ia designed to be built of any sturdy stone you can dig up locally Texture and color don’t matter because the surface is roughly plastered over with whitewashed mortar — "parged” Properly designed stonework gives a distinction a feeling and appearance of solidity that’s peculiarly its own The house was originally designed and built in Darien Conn for the Robert E Father-ley- s The front entrance is simple has quaint iron railings and black carriage lanterns on each side of the door There’s the deep dentil molding under the eaves shingle to soften gable ends staggered and a black-cappe- d fat colonial chimney rising from the roof center a downstairs lavaThere tory and upstairs the bathroom provides both tub and shower facilities The large bedroom has front and rear dormers and two side windows with the door at the end of one room near the bathroom and closets leaving wide unbroken wall space built-i- n There’s dressing table over the radiator grille in the front dormer Above the porch is a children’s play room Sturdiness and size of the porch tim- post suggest hand-hew- n bers of earlier colonial days and wooden pegs hold them to- gether The detached garage N Y (UP) have changed in the life of Noah John Rondeau the hermit For 30 years he lived hisn chosen life as “mayor” of his town of Cold River 30 miles deep into the Adirondack mountain wilds Now he’s an honorary Boy Scout and is amazed at the number of friends he has hermit still The makes his home at Cold River But if such is possible Rondeau one-ma- has turned into a gregarious hermit He speaks at meetings appears at sportsmen’s shows and now and again visits the city homes of hunters and fishermen whom he has come to like They have to tramp 18 miles along narrow Adirondack trails from the nearest road to reach Rondeau's home Within the last year or so he’s been returning the compliment such as a weekend visit to a friend here recently d The small man with face glasses leathery and a bushy uncombed beard silver-rimme- 0 is tied to the house with a stone wall Modern simple and yet traditional livable home builders over the country will in stone delight in this beauty This's Plan No 908 of Better Homes and Gardens magazine VV woman has had the thought“Tnis must have been invented for me esbecause Tampax seems pecial! ir” so correct so simple and so practical The doctor who perfected based his invention jTampax really medical principle upon the well-triof Internal absorption By means of an Ingenious patented applicator be has made this method available for women generally in connection with monthly hygienic problems Once you are converted to Tampax nd ed I --a-- 2I ITljC Salt £ake :£r ITjti when game protectors tried to fine him $9 for a forest fire which started near his cabin “I had nothing to do with it” Ron- -' deau says But back In those days he remarks "the conservation department figured that any man living in the woods trap-- ping and dressed in rags must be breaking laws” Then the day he was to leave a heavy snow fell and Rondeau He wouldn’t have time relaxed to keep the engagement However the conservation depart ment sent in a helicopter to "rescue” him “Up there I couldn’t understand why they were making-suca fuss” Rondeau recalls But when he reached New York he found a replica of hla cabin had been built and "they even had me scheduled for a national broadcast” Rondeau hastily revised hi opinion of the conservation de- partment “They were wonderful to me” he says "The ones that I had been thinking of were the old crowd They're all dead now” ADVERTISEMENT "I LOST 51 LBS” lbs— a Iom of 51 pounds thanks Candy reducing Plan" writes Mrs Lets Hawluns Texas She also had n amastng reduction in her measurements reducing 1 1 inches in her waist 10 inches in her hips ana 8 inches in her bust Your experience may or may not be the same as Mrs Hawkins but try the AYDS Vitamin Plan yourself Just imagine tha attracCandy tive and fashionable clothes you may be able to wear think of the renewed and pndc in a slimmer more graceful figure use the bo many with overweight problems AYDS Plan successfully In tests by medical doctors more than 10S pereone lost 14 to 14 I be average in a few' weeks the AYDS v ay to the wetjHh 119 A YDS Vitamin -- No Exercise No Drags I No Laxatives! The AYDS Way is so comfortahle and harmless Simply eat delicious AYlb Vitamin Candy according to directions and you don’t cut out meats or butter any meals starches — you just cut thempotatoes down If not delighted with results Money Back with very first box 35 days supply of AYDS $2 69 Phcoe or calf Super Junior Tampax Incorporated Palmer Mass nnQifeiffi 0 H IS regret stemmed from 1917 Now I It causes no bulge or ridge under a dress — no chafing no odor Quick to change Easy to dispose of —it has only 115 the bulk of the external kind It’s a sign of true womanly daintiness to use Tampax — and millions do use it now! A complete month’s supply slips unto a purse Drug stores sell it and notion counters to too Comes in 3 absorbency-size- s suit individual preferences — Regular 1948 dates his “public life” from Jan-11947 That was the day a state conservation department plane dropped a note asking Dondeau to “come out” from Cold River for an appearance at the New York sportsmen’ show The hermit traced1 out “yes” in the deep snow around his cabin thert spent the next 48 hour ruing his hasty acceptance tv is unseen and unfell May 2 among neglected youngsters at the Martha home 0 s If3 Tsmpaxl Tampax ia maded of pure surgical and very cotton firmly absorbent Being worn internally ft bxxnt Junday -- ' cross-stitche- TT7HEN first usLngTampaxmanya Follies of 1948 Proceeds will fi- -' Remember nance their humanitarian work1 Simply Amazed! Simplicity and Beauty in Native Stone NINE out of ten communiIN ties building of stone is ordi- them and they'll tell yon particularly pack appeal Th let’s say for the men follies group Is planning something likely to scuttle Sally Rand’s blood pressure say the ladies Which could mean but one thing — 16 gals with ostrich feathers Who knows ? A featured portion of the presentation will be a winter sketch depicting the more humorous aspects of Ogden’s attraction as This a winter wonderland sketch will be replete with skis a sleigh and an unusual sleight of hand effect as well as picturesque staging Old Romany gypsies will clat- ter their tambourines to the rhythm of gypsy melodies en- - -hanced by rustic gypsy staging Other numbers will Include a’ blues specialty by Mrs Louis S Peery a native of New Orleans and a chorus act replete with much high steppln’ by Ogden’ league cuties As for a briefing on the re-- ’ mainder of sketches and acta the leaguers are Just planned this season Because teasin' they want everyone out for the The Storm clouds the Any sturdy stone tnat en be quarried locally can be used incolor construction of a home of lasting beauty Texture ani I - i that the whole production will too And oft I wish this weary life were through I only wish I were as wild and free As you who have a boundless road to roam Who toss on your way with utmost glee While I forever fettered must stay home A foreboding sense of emerged There will be but one Ogden Showing— -- Saturday at 8 pm in Ogden high school—auditorium Some 100 leaguers as well as their husbands— will be cast In the presentation Director of the extravaganza is Frank Lloyd of the Cargill Co New York City which group travels about the country staging follies attractions According to some' reports from participants enthusiasm is bubbling Rehearsals are being held throughout the day and in the evenings when league husbands join in for contributions to the sketches Ask self-address- ed Marilyn router and many had had babies and one thing and another”' But stiff muscles and aching feet were massaged and rubbed respectively and the follies don’t matter for the surface is roughly plastered over with whitewashed mortar It is modern slutple and certainly livable Pay Less ZCMI Drue Walgreen’ all leading Department Drug Health Food Stores and and -- |
