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Show 14 Tuwday, Aprfl t, 1949 DAILY HERALD Ana Promoted Utah County Entries Dominato. Musical Festival At Salf Lake Raptured top honors at the third annual Utah Music Festival pre-,aented pre-,aented by the Salt" Lake Con-tervatory Con-tervatory of Music at the , Ki-wanis Ki-wanis Boys and Girls' club in hSalt Lake City Sunday. ! The purpose of the festival is -'to promote the musical education educa-tion and activities of the students stu-dents by giving them an oppor-'eunity oppor-'eunity to compete in the con-' con-' tests, to create a deeper inter-feet inter-feet in music and to Inspire each .student to become a better musician. mu-sician. The affair attracts an-piually an-piually ' the largest gathering' of guitarists to be assembled in the ttate. . . Top ratings in the solo divi-peion divi-peion conducted during the morn-ting morn-ting program were:- Beginners: I First place, Gary Stout, Provo; second, Shirley Davis, Orem. Lessons 1-to 30, first, Aleen (Johnson, Spanish Fork; Lorna f Dee Shurtleff, Springville, sec- rnnd. In the acrnrdian division t first Went to Marilyn Freestone, tProvo.and second to Rex Blan chard, Springville. f Second Division f In the second division for guitarists having had 30 to 60 lessons first place was gained by 'Shirley Cheney, Magna; .second, J Joyce Matias, Murray; third, illene Un thank. Provo. In the -accordion group first placing f went to Robert Curtis. Spring-tville Spring-tville and second to Sandra3 Webber, Web-ber, Pay son. James Holmes of k Spanish Fork was first place winner m the solos for those having had 00 to 90 lessons with Dee Jepperson, Orem placing " second. Carole? Childs, Springville, Spring-ville, "won first place for advanced ad-vanced students and Calvin Jol-4 Jol-4 ley, Provo second. In the. duet division, 1 to 30 r lessons, Warren Schouten and (Mark Sumsion, Springville were first and Billie Frost and David (Kaneko, Spanish Fork, second, tin the 30 to 60 group for guitar-lists guitar-lists Barbara Nelson and Shirley I Yancey, American Fork were f first; Betty Glendening and Ger-taldine Ger-taldine James, Provo, second, I while . first in this division for accord ian entries was gained by Loa Jean Coles and Sandra Web-' Web-' 9tr,, Payson, and Carina Bar ker, ana wanace Jonnson. orchestras with the vaudeville acta concluding the contests and entertainment. ' First placing in 30 to 60 lesson group for ensembles en-sembles was awarded to Rhythm Ramblers, Magna; Tune Twisters Twist-ers of American Fork, second with he accordion division, first place award. going to the Spring Four group from Springville. The Tonemaster Ensemble from Provo was first in the advanced class with the String Busters, also of Provo, second. The orchestra competition gave first place in the 60 to 90 class to the Orem Atoms while in the bands division 1 to 30 lesson division di-vision first place was won by the Islanders of Spanish Fork, and second by the Springville Strummers. The Provo Melody Makers were 'first in the 30 to 60 classification and' the Span ish Fork Surf Riders first in the 60 to 90 division, while the Moonlight Moon-light "Serenaders from Magna won first and Provo's Hawaiian Serenaders second in the ad vanced class. In the vaudeville acts vaude ville first placing was accorded to the Rhythm Ramblers from Magna, second to the Kadidihop pers, Orem, and third to Dee Jepperson, Orem, vocal soloist. Judges for the contests were Jayna Welch, Mrs. Royce Chris tensen, and Mrs. Jean Moore, all of Salt Lake City. Stanley Farns worth, Utah radio star acted as master of ceremonies assisted by Lynn Sabin student, emcee. Mrs. Donetta Anthon, Grace E. Her ger Mrs. Dorothy Baker and Geraldine Partridge were in charge of arrangements for music festival. Goshen News Mrs. Nellie Finch recently entertained en-tertained the Victory club at her home. Members attending were Mrs. Mabel Finch, Mrs. Emma Fowler, Mrs. Lilly Finch, Mrs. Eva Cook, Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Thomas. Special guests were Mrs. Faye Morgan and. Mrs. Edna Greenhalgh of Santaquin. Re freshments were served A group of stake and ward mu " WV1I119UI1 I tUfll TV U 1 ft d I O JI1CL HI M IV I1UUIC Jl , Springville, second. First ki theUHary E. Allen last week to plan .PB to 90 lesson divisions was awarded to Glenda Burr and Robert Campbell, Orem; second to Connie and Darlene Johnson, Spanish Fork. Advanced student honors went to Peggy Herron and Jean Hendrickson, Magna who were judged first, and Elva Green and Shirley Anderson, Provo, second. Afternoon Program r A ft ) t v A Ana Pavker, M, already foreign umiistei, aooFed ' wp another jsotdi In tlie Coinniuuist domi nated Romanian government te become second vice premier. Her elevation to the third highest post in Romania consolidates her position as one of the meet Important Im-portant Communists la Balkans. Private Car Spies Subject to 2 Tix Sale of used can by private in dividual! who art not licensed dealers will soon be subject to Utah's two per cent sales , tax. Until now, 1 aales tax was paid on any car, new. or usea, purchased pur-chased ? from a regular dealer. Cars bought from a private individual," in-dividual," nowever, were exempt from the sales tax. ' The sta-te tax commission an nounced today that on and after May 10, every sale of a motor vehicle In Utah will be subject to a two per cent sales tax, according ac-cording to the provisions of H. B. 86, passed by the 1949 sessionof the state legislature. New Administrator The new law will be administered adminis-tered by Rene B. Woolley, director direc-tor of the collection division of the state tax commission. Victor H. Snow, formerly executive of the Utah State Chain Stores asso ciation, has been appointed as an assistant. Buyers of motor vehicles who purchase from regularly licensed dealers will pay the sales tax to the dealer in the same manner that has prevailed in the past. In cases where the purchase, is made from an individual who is not a licensed dealer, the tax must be paid to the state tax commission at the time the license plates are issued to the new owner and the transfer of title is completed. When J. K. Clark was elected captain of the 1900-01 Harvard basketball team, he accepted on condition he would not have to play against Yale. A student in the law school, Clark was a graduate of Yale and his brother was captain cap-tain of the Yale hoop team. Horns Touch Merits New Sliyscroper Of All-Aluminum PITTSBURGH U. The PictureMO-story office build home-away-from-home" a touch will be - evident in a new all-aluminum all-aluminum office building planned plan-ned in downtown Pittsburgh by the Aluminum Co. of America The design will be a depart1 from the usual efficient but appearing office building. The Alcoa Al-coa structure" will have a bit of home in every office. The last several years has seen a trend toward executive offices being furnished in better taste than the average living room. Office architecture has been influ enced by the new trend. Alcoa engineers had that in mind when they planned an ideal office building. Their plans will take form in the middle 6f1950 when, the building will begin to rise into the Pittsburgh skyline ing rising gracefully from a park smartly landscaped with trees and shrubbery a setting with a suburban su-burban touch in the heart of an Hndustrial city Tne wans .are not tne usual stone but are constructed of dull aluminum paneling, a "curtain wall" that will be the last word in building construction. The .building will have the ap pearance of an optical illusion with the aluminum walls ribbed in such a way. that changing shad ows at different times of the day will give a new aspect. The build ing will have a different appear ance at five o'clock in the evening than it did at eight that same morning Color slides, depicting various phases of aluminum, will be pro- jected in the' lobby. The rich, warm pictures will be a fine start duty. , Each office will be provided tirUh uniform temnerature. In winter comfortable heat will be radiated and in summer cooi hrxea will disnel thoughts of blazing temperatures outdoors. ' It will be a matter of a few minutes min-utes to enlarge a particular of-tr of-tr Porta hi wall nartitions will allow added space when neces sary. Ths walla will be of a . fire- proofing material that has passed the rigid tests of the underwriters laboratory. Whereas present-day office building wans meiiun than An inches thick, the Alcoa design calls for only eight- inch thickness. an M Men and Gleaner Girl ban quet, to be held April 23, tentative tenta-tive date set by the officials. Present Pres-ent were stake YWMIA president presi-dent Afton Osborn, Eureka; stake Gleaner leader, Mrs. Emma Fowkes, Mrs. Maude Holladay, Mrs. Helen Butler, Mrs. Ardella Openshaw, June Hulis of Santaquin; Santa-quin; Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Car roll Davis, Mrs. Douglas ' Thomas, xne atiernoon program was Genola, and Mrs. Elva Okelberry, devoted to ensembles, bands and Goshen. Edgemont Edgemont's MIA drama class will present the" play, "Nine Girls," Wednesday evening in the Lincoln high school auditorium. The play is being produced for all stake members. Ray Ferguson is recovering from injuries he received in a fall at Geneva steel. He suffered a broken pelvis, and bruises to his head and shoulder. Mrs. James Long and children spent a day last week in Walls-burg. Walls-burg. Mrs. Wesley Jarvis Entertained the LDS girls at a wiener roast in her yard last week. Those present included: Mrs. Hilda Conder and Mrs. Lucile Kemper, advisers; Rose Marie Kemper, Colleen Rawlings, Barbara. Ann Boyce, Karen and Dixie Grimmett, Bee Wright, Marveen Elliott, Dorothy Nuttall and Jean Messick. Mrs. Florence Unthank accompanied accom-panied the primary Trekkers to the stake welfare farm last week. The boys who participated in the activity were Toriy Jarvis, Larry and Don Messick. David Meldrum and Wayne Unthank. Th new double-decker electric trains on British railways have double compartments, electric fans providing constant ventilation ventila-tion and strip lighting over the seats enabling passengers to read without shadows. Insist On A New 1949 Refrigerator RIGHT OFF THE PRODUCTION LINE- --INTO YOUR HOME! HOTPOINT I I 1 World's Finest Regfrig- erator Yalue Now at the New Low Price You Have Been Waiting For! Was $259.00 Model EA8-3 Down 4 HOTPONT S ADVANCED DESIGN gives you extra shel space, extra storage space, extra convenience. Packed with the kitsthen-planned features you want, brilliant new 1949 Hotpoint Refrigerators are outstanding out-standing among fine refrigerators in quality, beauty and price. 24.50 11 OC Per Month Everybody 8 Pointing To Hotpoint 1 r Gome In and Compare--You be the Judge SOKISOILHIEAl'Ein) Furniture Applia nces Hardware 255 West Center Phone 2070 urry! Hurry ! Time is running short ! COME IN TODAY ! 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