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Show i Hafen-Dallin Club meets begin October 7 : ' The Hafen-Dallin Club will ' rin a series of four ' ftings Thursday, October 7, l1H'i5'pm- at the art &aIlery- 'in invitation is extended to all 'rtfe ladies in the community in-'terested in-'terested in the art movement lof this city- '., Four outstanding artists will ' ,eak during the season. I At the first meeting, Oct. 7, o( Fred Y. Takasaki of the : !byU will speak on oriental art. : I 0n Thursday, October 14, ; l.ts an(i Crafts of Mexico" will be the subject of a talk presented by Professor Salomon Salo-mon Aranda of the Utah Trade Technical Institute r, Ctober 21, Professor Glen Turner of the BYU will speak on "The Art of Landscape Land-scape Painting." The fourth and final meeting of this season will be held October Oc-tober 28. Asael and Flora Fisher Fish-er will give an unusual gram combining their artistic abilities. The Hafen-Dallin Club was organized in 1937 and the dues of $1, set at that time, have never been raised. Purpose of the club is to keep alive the memory of this city's illustrious illustri-ous painter, John Hafen, and sculpture, Cyrus E. Dallin and to preserve the love of the beautiful in art. Mrs. Wayne Johnson was the first president of the club which comprised twenty charter char-ter members. Through the years, many worth while projects pro-jects have been completed bv the organization. The program this year is under un-der the direction of the club president, Mrs. Earl Goates; Mrs. Woodrow Weight, vice president; Mrs. Richard Carter secretary-treasurer; Mrs. John Strang, Mrs. Emil Ostlund board members; and Mrs. Harold Har-old Whiting, historian. They stress that one does not have to be an artist to join the club. Membership is open to the public. |