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Show j : , tS2! Holladay Lions Club &'&t'--X& President J. ARCHTE ALOOl'S j MH'ti 1st Vice Pres W. K. HAMMOND S 6Ml It'fEy 2nd Vice Pres EARL BELNAP pSTp'j 3rd Vice Pres POX ARCHER XJLir Secretary HAROLD BEXXTOX NiiiiS Treasurer CARL LARSEX ward for Holladay. Cottonwood Lnnp is sporting a 2." mile per hour speed limit and traffic sign. Let's hope it is enforced. Lion Joseph S. McDonald suffered suf-fered a very severe injury nearly near-ly two weeks ago. We are glad to report that he is up and around again. Take it easy, Joe. Frank S. Withers, and George B. Kohlert have been appointed appoint-ed to fill vacancies on the board of directors of the Holladay Lions club. Congratulations, fellows! The month of March brings the birthday of Lions K. W. Merrill, Kenneth Sutherland, W. A. Livingston and Joseph T. Bently. Happy birthdays, boys, and many of them. . Lion Melvin B. Wright it- AJ I cently announced his candidacy for the office of district governor gover-nor of District 28-A of the Lions International which comprises 30 odd clubs in the state of Utah. At present he is serving as deputy district governor under un-der District Governor Lloyd M. Theurer of Ixgan. ' Lion Mel is a charter member of the Holladay Hol-laday club and was the third president. Ho is very devoted to Lionism and his uprwtf to our club and the district has been consistently outstanding. Our best wishes, Lion Mel, for a successful campaign, By Frank and Harold Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. Lions and their wives and sweethearts will gather at the Hotel Utah roof garden, to celebrate cel-ebrate the fourth anniversary of the organization of the Holladay Hol-laday Lions club. Lion William B. (Bud) White and his com-I com-I mittee tell us that one of the 1 many features of this party is going to be the absence of speeches. This alone should guarantee 100 per cent attendance, attend-ance, not to mention a f-plendid dinner and evening's entertainment. entertain-ment. Cf interest to all who live in the southeast section of Salt Lake, and the Holladay area will be the project undertaken by the Holladay Lions club, whereby the softball diamond situated on i the Holladay school grounds, in Holladay, will be lighted for night softball games. This site is a natural, with seats already constructed in a semi-circle for the convenience of spectators. In order to raise the necessary funds, the Holladay Lions club, the Aaronic priesthood and girls' committees of the Big Cottonwood stake, have scheduled sched-uled a concert to be given Saturday, Sat-urday, April 12, at 8:15 p.m. in the Granite High school audi-j torium. The Orpheus club, and the Lyric Singers will present a musical concert under the direction di-rection of Albert J. Southwick. Lion Roy Hobbs, chairman, and Lion George L. Crowther, report re-port that tickets have been distributed dis-tributed and that they may be purchased from members of the Lions club, AaronLc priesthood and girls' organization of the Big Cottonwood stake. Tickets are priced . at $1 each. This is a worthy project and merits the support of every member of our community. It is a step for- |