OCR Text |
Show B.Y.U. Professor ' To Address Kiwanis Tonight Professor Amos N. Merrill of the B Y. U. faculty will address the Kiwanis club meeting, centering his remarks on an Easter theme, according to announcement by Secretary Clarence L. Jensen, when the club meets for their regular meeting Thursday at 7 o'clock at Chicken Roost. The meeting will be in charge of President Victor Frandsen, with Merle Sargent to act as toastmas-ter. toastmas-ter. I Art Banquet Over 300 Kiwanians, their wives and guests, attended the annual art banquet of the Springville club last Thursday evening. This was the largest group ever to attend this event, and represented repre-sented nearly all the Kiwanis clubs of the state. Clubs with the largest representation were Salt Lake, Park City, Brigham City, Nephi. and Mid vale. President Victor Frandsen welcomed wel-comed the guests at the dinner, which was served at the Second ward church, and introduced A. Merlin Steed of Glendale, Calif., as the speaker for the evening. Mr. Steed, who with his wife donated the now-famous Steed collection recently acquired by the Springville Spring-ville Art Gallery, spoke of the joy which is received from art appreciation appre-ciation and the associations with things of beauty and culture. Mrs. Lewis Bird then enter-tailned enter-tailned the group with violin selections selec-tions and Mrs. F. C. Packard sang vocal solos. Both were accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Maurice Bird, who also played piano numbers for the program., pro-gram., Henry Weight was toast-master toast-master and Glenn Holley led in community singing. The door prize, a beautiful painting paint-ing by Glen Turner, arist of Springville and instructor of art at Brigham Young university, was won by Mrs. Virginia Madsen of Salt Lake City. After the dinner and program, the group went to the Art building, build-ing, where members of the art conimitee were in attendance to tell about the pictures and answer questions. |