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Show KIWANIS ART BANQUET IS LARGEST EVER Nearly 350 Kiwanians and their partners representing practically prac-tically every Kiwanis club in the state, and a number from Idaho, attended the art luncheon sponsored spon-sored by the local clubmen, Thursday Thurs-day evening at the high school. President J. F. Wingate welcomed wel-comed the guests present and introduced in-troduced Harold Christensen as toastmaster for the evening. Governor J. J. Boyd of the Utah Idaho Kiwanis district gave an interesting talk on "Kiwanis Ideals',' also he commented upon the art exhibit as one of the finest projects which had been his priviledge to witness. Professor B. F. Larson of the B. Y. U. art department, took the guests on a tour of the art gallery and explained a number of the outstanding pictures. Jacob Coleman, leiutenant-gov-ernor of the south Utah district and Dr. David Hendenson of the north district were introduced as special guests as were Father Ryan of the Weiser, Idaho, club, W. H. Wright of the Buhl, club; Mayor George A. Anderson; B. F. Larson, V. O. Hafen, local artist; Wayne Johnson and Mrs. Mae Huntington of the art committee. C. G. Salisbury conducted the picture drawing contest in which Mrs. A. E. Anderson of Provo was awarded "The Bridge," by Walter E. Baum, of Sellersville, Pa., and Mrs. Bailey of Nephi, "Hillside," by J. H. Stansfield. A splendid musical program also featured the entertainment with selections furnished by the Spanish Fork, Nephi and the Springville club . BROWN TO SPEAK Attorney Hugh B. Brown of Salt Lake, will speak on government govern-ment relationships at the Kiwanis meeting Thursday night. Mr. Brown had considerable experience exper-ience in Canadian government affairs during the world ward and is reported as an excellent spt-N.'t-er. S. L. Mendenhall will act as toastmaster and Miss Hannah Rowland - will give vocal selections, selec-tions, j ! |