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Show Lions Clubs Study Plans For Third District In Utah Tiie proposal made at the State Lions Convention In Cedar City lust summer that the state be divided di-vided into three districts instead two, will be studied by a joint committee com-mittee from the- two districts. Ap-jjutnttnent Ap-jjutnttnent of the committee has been announced by Lloyd Theurer of Logan, council chairman on he Utah district of the Ilnternatlonul Association of Lions Clubs. With the rapjd growth of the number of clubs In Utah it was found necessary, in 1943, to divide Utah into two districts, and now It may be found better to make three districts, that a closer contact be made possible by the district governors. gov-ernors. In anounclng plans to study the proposal Mr. Theurer pointed out that there are 78 Lions clubs in Utah, spread over the state, with representation in each of the 29 counties. Mr. Theurer is district governor of the clubs of the northern north-ern part of the state. Dr. W. Woolf of Provo is district governor of the southern district. The commltee which will survey the feasibility of the proposed further division, with recommended recommend-ed boundary line, will make a report re-port to the state council pprlor to February. It Is composed of five international counsellors, as follow.: fol-low.: Edwin C. Randall, Ogden. chairman; J. W. Thornton. Provo; D. A. Skeen, past president of Lions International, Salt Lake City; Joseph Jo-seph S. Robinson. Lehi. and Mayor Bryant S. Strlngham, Vernal. |