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Show EOMIIIS iTIIlalLll UliT TOUllUT v Local Club Will Be Host to Over 300 Kiwanians of State BY WEIXH RAREBIT Tonight in the art gallery, the Springville Kiwanis club will hold the annual inter-club art banquet, which promises to be bigger and better than ever. V. W. Clyde is the toastmaster and a very fine program has been arranged. Eleven clubs of this state have signified their intentions of attending, at-tending, from Logan in the north to Price in the South. The committee com-mittee in charge has been Uisier than the picture show on bank night and believes that the food served will make an epicure's usual diet look like a hamburger sandwich. But, of course, the main attraction is the pictures which we believe are the finest collection collec-tion yet shown and which will give great pleasure to all present. Only the other day we overheard a gentleman at the art gallery say that he had not seen as many pictures at the Louvre that pleased pleas-ed him as he had seen at the Springville art gallery. Truly, Springville is justly attaining a wide reputation as an art center. Last Thursday evening, J. F. Wingate was in charge of the meeting, which was also devoted to art. Virginia Bird sang a beautiful beau-tiful solo and V. O. Hafen was the speaker, giving a short talk on art generally, after which he discussed the merits of the various vari-ous pictures in the gallery. The attendance prize was a charming picture. We are pleased to add to our roster, the name of Warren L. Beardall. We are glad to welcome Mr. Beardall, who is a man of varied business experience, and who believes a service club ts a necessity for the best interests of a community. Since we have no chamber of commerce here, a very definite responsibility rests on our own club for community welfare. Wo are organized for the purpose of developing, through friendship and fellowship, that force which makes for unselfish service, broad charity, Bquare business relationships, relation-ships, and the achievement of higher standards in matters affecting af-fecting our community, state and nation. Kiwanis has grown from a handful of men in 1915 to approximately ap-proximately 100,000 members today. to-day. These members are leading men in their respective communities, communi-ties, who give willing service for unselfish interests, by which they do not hope to have any material gain for themselves, but only to do their bit beside their fellow workers in the upbuilding of those communities. The laughter and song of our weekly luncheons make for mutual acquaintance and fellowship, fel-lowship, which should ripen into friendship, until we can see a little more of what the other fellow really is. This, in brief, is Kiwanis. |