Show 6Doks timpodompow-440w4104014- Best Sellers Now York Times Service is the NEW YORK—Following of list best sellers published SunNew York Times: the by day FicrioN Desiree Se link° The Silver Chalice Costain Golden Admiral Ma 1011 Steamboal Gothic Keyes East of Eden Steinbeck Kiss Me Again Strainger: Du Maurier The Caine Mutiny Wouk Phil- lips Prime Bart Kennedy The Sojourner Rawlings GENERAL Annapurna Herzog The Power of Positive Thinking Peale The Silvent World Cousteau and Dumas Holy Bible: Revised Standard Version This I Believe MurmW A Man Called Peter Marshall The World and the West Toys-be- the Young Strangers Always Sandhurg Tallulah Bankhead The Sign of Jonas Merton Sunday April 26 1953 I' -- '' : ' 0- ''''' ' 'N)' rosE k UGLY e 1 ''tIvtt4t ttt tre tt40' ' '404- - 1- " 4t' :' "r4r ' ' vi - Air F! 14 k - k 44 iS ) -- A 1 '' - ( ' - t -- -- t III 4' It - 7'" ''4 ' clinical tests show weight losses from 30 to 40 pounds '' 't t tv 4 t 4 - Miss Sharon Slater Poem was adjudged highest Gene Smith Second place poem describes farming E Miss Paris Andrea Freed is setting for poem ! rSA filyck III I 'P L't)! r Our Best Young Poets Culminating the sixth annual Utah High School Poetry contest a poetry concert at the Art Barn 54 Finch Lane Sunday evening will feature the reading of nine poems which won contest prizes presented by The Salt Lake Tribune The public is invited to attend The contest sponsored by The Tribune and the Salt Lake Art Barn Poets is conducted to encourage each year poetry appreciation among high school students of the state Kretchum editorial writer for The Tribune will read the winning poem s selected from 100 entries by the Art Barn group and will award prizes offered by The Tribune Pésiding at the concert will be Cameron Johns chairman of the Art Barn Poets group Musical numbers will be offered by students of Salt Lake high schools St High School Judge Memorial High School Maryof-the-W- asatch and Rowland Hall School for Girls Receiving first prize of $25 will be Miss Sharon Slater Ogden high school student and daughter of Mr and Mrs H H Slater Ogden Her is titled "Invitation" poem Second prize $10 will be awarded to E Gene Smith also an Ogden high school pupil and son of Mr and Mrs Ellis Smith Ogden His poem is titled "Progress in Dry Farming" Third prize $5 will be awarded to Miss Andrea Freed pupil at Rowland Hall School for Girls and daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles C Freed 1448 Arlington Dr Her poem is entitled "Spring in Paris" Five other contestants will receive honorable mention prizes consisting of poetry books valued at not less than $2 each The contestants include Miss Claire Billings Ogden high school pupil and daughter of Mr and Mrs Ross D Billings Ogden who won fourth and The-Winni- ng )NO sixth places with two entries Howard M Tuttle East High School son of Mr and Mrs Howard M Tuttle 1426 Wasatch Dr fifth 'place winner Arthur Pett East High School son of Mr and Mrs J Arthur East seventh Pett Miss Nancy place winner Bascom Palmer pupil at Rowland Hall School for Girls and daughter of Dr and Mrs Bascom W Palmer 5186 Holladay Blvd eighth place winner and Miss Lorna Hart Ogden high school daughter of Mr and Mrs Oren S Hart winner Ogden ninth place The three - phem-g- rated highest by the Art Barn Poets group judges are published herewith Judging of all entries was done by the entire with group membership ratings given while names of the authors were removed from the entries Mr Johns said the group was unanimously of the opinion that this year's entries demonstrate by quality a great upward surge in interest In poetry among high school students A I limbo with Swaim where eN NW Poems By Sharon Slater When winter breathes and webs the puddles in the By E Gene Smith Westward crested waves of Rabalaisian chanting water Roll down the irrigation ditches to the brown fields Spanning the mountainless distance sleeping in the sun Earth! The Amoral Earth! To some the bad barren earth ' stark with the rocks a n d stones that haunt her Or the good earth the rich in unsung dung wafting as she wields Fertility its mirthy smell to the haughty farm horse near by in fun The Amoral Earth Haughty through contagion with ancestral anal pride Sun baked mud caked soil after resounding wide The resurgent invader's seepage on its selvage Serenely sucks the soaking seeping after a nudge From the uninhibited water liquid liquid liquid-- Then assimilation By Andrea Freed Spring is stitching soft green Doreen moo pie weight siimagere Elf reef boort threads - n!— YOWL LIFE! r Overweight wee wienire ere II bed finger sere risks Doe'tgles ea ( wish "temortevee diet" Go r i weir ter linlMMI serir tatfrir r I L Mid" J As ellichire IIireiololkkwile I sd Iczgli kr wee et for women On Dreg end Depart 112911 eel '— ' i 1 MOMS i 1 ioucuizovuvc 0 t PERIODIC PAIN Spangling them with rain To wreathe the ancient crumbling stones And make them young again The old grey figures of the fountains Are wrapped in diamond shawls And the gay light knits its shimmering strands Among the waterfalls Two thousand springs have dropped their bloom Over the misty SeineBut the spring I know with its pink and grey Will never return again The old men will nod at the sidewalk cafes Over their perfumed wine But the mist-blueyes of another spring Will never laugh into mine e Drvgs Calorie charti Spocial foods Vgwey etigegerse Nati 810 Spring in Paris - At last science has Mu answer! Now reduce hips thighs waistchis to new slim beauty Just take Junex tablets as di rected to provide bulk you need—NO hunger new safe in pangs-- A gredient helps curb tip petite—you lose that craving for extra size portions snacks You eat plenty yet grow this BonIni Progress in Dry Farming leaves the And whistling candle sun to sputter— Come to me We'll laugh and close the shutter When spring unweaves the numb and whitened land Then pushes violet scent to bluer skies and Softened sun—come and take my hand When summer stirs the leaves without a sound Together we'll watch the yellow zinnias round And full sunning on thick stems from the ground When autumn gilds the yellow pears—we'll meet And walking close to you I'll feel the beat That gently bends the field of golden wheat But if someday you laugh' with darker eyes I'll find you in the wind and earth and skies NO Dististy I Invitation gutter Day 4 N: ' y Happiest - r74 8' Jack Goodman Second : iFF gotomKtfivm -- ""- It is 63 year since Bob Womack a cowpuncher with an affinity for alcohol found gold in the lee of Mt Pisgah a few dozen miles over the shoulder of Pikes Peak from Colorado Springs Mr Womack had tunneled into the El Paso Lode of what was to be the Cripple Creek mining district—but it was another half dozen years be fore he had money enough to sign up for one of Dr Keeley's successful cures Gathered Dust Samples of the first ore Womack brought down from Cripple Creek gathered dust in store windows of Colorado City many a weary month— folks thereabouts although grubstaked prospectors w h o were churning up hillsides at Aspen Leadville and virtually every other sector of Colorado One wiseacre newspaper editor laughed Womack out of his office Cripple Creel mines produced taVemillion in gold during the first quarter-centurof the field's history Even nowadays when geiger counters have replaced the burro Cripple is producing bullion In quantity a fact that might make loceal readers want to scrutinize assay office windows on Salt Lake City's West Temple St to study dusty samples of what might be another big find Quaint and Curious Marshall Sprague's tome is easy reading dealing as it does with the quaint and curious characters of Colorado's golden era of which Cripple had its full share It likewise goes deeply enough into the geology the feuds between mine owners and the gold camp' s labor wars to be labeled definitive It has an odd interest for Utahns Names familiar In our own hard-rocmining towns have a way of cropping up as do references to such well known gentlemen as Bernard Baruch and Fred Stone—both of whom labored in their own way to make Cripple Creek's fame nationwide The ' 0 Money Mountain Marshall Sprague Little Brown and Co Boston $5 by 11:ittli!il !MIS ili111 4 4i4jf t ( - Ile! 0 cit ::4 tp411 Don't let the calendar make a slave of Bonnie! Just take a Midol tablet with a glass of water that's Midof brings faster relief from men- strual pain—it relieves cramps eases headache and chases the "blues you ill' I re) tionniel SEE WILSON'S BOOKS TECHNICAL & BUSINESS 113 E 2nd South-4-06- 77 Buy Through Magazine Ads M S 0 I |