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Show LIONS AND KIWANIANS PLAN MEETINGS NEXT THURSDAY Kv. A. W. Moulton Of Salt Lake City To Be Speaker On Ladies' Night i The Rev. A. W. Moulton, Catholic Cath-olic priest at the Utah state penitentiary, peni-tentiary, will be the guest speaker speak-er at the Lions club meeting next Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m., according to Vernon Castleton, publicity director. It will be- a Ladies' Night program pro-gram and the meeting will be held in the Second ward amusement hall, with members of the Fifth ward Relief Society arranging the dinner. The Rev. Moulton has had considerable con-siderable experience with convicts at the state institution and is said to be the last man to talk to those in the Death Row. He has al30 had experience with dope and narcotic addicts, and hi3 talk is expected to be one of special Interest. Other program numbers are being be-ing arranged by Pete Falkler. Dr. C. A. King, club president, will be in charge. All members of the club are urged to bring their partners. Attorney I. E. RrockbanU To Speak At Meeting; Tom Smith, ToastmiiwU'r The Kiwanis club meeting next Thursday night will feature a Flag Day program, I. E. Brockbank, Provo attorney, giving a patriotic patri-otic address, announces Clarence L. Jensen, secretary. President J. W. Grant will be in charge of the meeting, with Tom Smith, toast-master. toast-master. The meeting last Thursday was an especially Interesting one with Lt. Hanschen from Bushnell, relating re-lating his experienes as a member of the First Special Corps in Italy. The Corps is a part of the system sys-tem used in capturing strongholds in enemy positions. During his service, Lt. Hanschen lost a leg. He paid tribute to the fine work of the medical corps, and said that if a soldier lived until he reached the First Aid hospital, hos-pital, his life could usually be saved. He said that many died from shock after they had been wounded. Ardell Galloway was toastmas-ter toastmas-ter for the evening. |