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Show Talented Youngster Wins First Place In Amateur Contest Held Saturday Little Zina Bramhall, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bramall of this city today felt well on ner way to fame and fortune as she pondered what to $do with prize money won in a recent re-cent amateur talent contest. The charming litlte blonde literally liter-ally stole the show as she sang, "Cruising Down The River," and played her own accompaniment on the piano during the show at a Provo theater on Saturday. The contest was sponsored by the Ar-den Ar-den Milk company and for her efforts Zina received first place, a $40 cash prize and a trip to Salt Lake City accompanied by her mother. Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m., Zina will sing and play at the Utah theater in Salt Lake City, an opportunity op-portunity which comes only to a few and seldom to one so young as talented little Zina. Having celebrated her fifth birthday just last March. Zina has already completed her first music book. She began taking lessons iust about a month before she was four and during the past year has appeared in numerous P8Tams and entertainments. She has the charm and personality of a most experienced star and loves her mu- S1Two older sisters take lessons (Continued on Page 2) Talented Youngster Wins Award (Continued from Page One) too and it was from hearing them younger brother is still too young to tell whether or not he is musically music-ally inclined, remarked Mrs. Bra-mall. Bra-mall. The Herald joins other citizens in congratulations to the talented little girl and extendi to her wishes for continued success. |