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Show TI tkl.AKE crrY IMISTI,US ce Drive 314de By Rotarians , I I , F woo& Youth betterment programs ars among clubs. Here is Melon the ground-breakin- g intmnastum.wbich.willprovide a, the ..0160.6 of almost all s(at: Lake semis, ceremonies for the Rotary-Y- . M. C. children of the West recreational center-forth- e WM Gabe Cooperate Notice has been received at the Salt Lake City Club of. flees from various important Re vary Clubs throughout the nation, indicating that they too, are the local chubs lead in this vital youth movement. The Halt Lake Rotary Club with the cooperation- of several pabliesprited citizens ht build. log a telmnazium near the prem. tees of the Neighborhood House at 753 West lit South Htreet it is located Just south of the . M. C. A. , Ron Lee Lovinger, publieepirited chairman of the Rotary Boy's Work Committee, and his committee, together with Fred Ted. e director of the Rotary-Y- . M. C. A. Boys Club. have initiated this enterprising movement and are directing its accomplishment. Nearly seven hundred boys are cared for regularly at this Club. With the addition of the Mr. Tedesco will wunallum to have facilities with which harness the energies of these htmdreds of 'remoter& The re duction of luventle delinquency In the area involved. has been appreciable and the Rotary-YId- i C. A. Club is a very popular library of heatless broke and biographies has been established by the Sait Lake- Rotary Club, and win be pieced -in the -Salt Lake Public Librern----This work has been assigned to the Clubs Public Service Committee. with H. O. Sanford T. as chairman, and Dr. John A apeWalcitilat, cial library committee of Dean T. A. Bead of the University of Utah direct ant TAlbert Hooper has charge of building the- library. on the be used These books may same basis as thew of the rest of the public library. The administration of the Salt Lake Rotary Club is stressing a Restates Libmy The theory of Rotary is that the club must not interfere with the operation of a local Chain-rather it bar of Commerce should belp in every possible way Chamber in Its to support the sponsorship of commumtphttild-Endeavor is Mg enterprises. made to stimulate publicentratede :was on the part of all members a commimity-ot- . and to interest attitude among the that will pewits distinct as. set both to the Chamber and the In addition. of community. have an inspiring . conno.it effect on the mernbers them. --- e - whohadlieleetetHutd-lattitied-i- EXhibiiors Hundreds, of junior livestock the Intermountain growers statee are already preparing their animals or making piens for the third annual Junior Fat Stock Show to be held Jun 749 at North Salt Lake. Raymond C. Wilson, chairman ot the live stock committee Cl theSelt Lake Chamber of COMere.. From county agricultural. e Teacheri. agents. Club Future Farmers. and - Smith-llughe- boys-sa- d r creditable animal, received a rea- aonsnie Premium for his work. Mr. Wilson opines. from the Utah m:alum came Assoeiation and its Ulan Chain Storrs members; tba Association and its members; ho- tells. restaurants. railroads, mar-kets, business institution& banks. and many other sources." Cooperation from supporters of the show made it possible last June for Yeti Anderson. Future Farmer of Tremositon. to receive 11273 for his 790pound grand champion steer. and for LaVoy Poulson of Richfield. also a Fit. ture Farmer. to part with his grand champion lamb for $160 or 82.05 a pound. Since that time Veri has won an additional grand champion prise and has still an other animal toming along to compete for top, honors at the 1839 show., Mom Prise, Mosey pieta premium and special awards list has not been completed for the third show, officials feel safe in pro dieting that the strings of the big purstrused to,hold the prtm other two events money for-th- e will have, to be.. enlarged- some what this year. Inasmuch as the jumor fat show is now out of the experimental stage, the more cotuterratire businessmen. stock. men, and other potential suppo etw are showing that they are not "Ms last to lay the old aside. Enthusiasm for the success of flip lilt "t girlecomeenthusiant 100-pe- e . , , I - wasaL-Next- - - r yKe s " , annual the Public Vocational s Quid- By sponsoring first aid and safety first training to all city summer - ante Da) where Kiwanians 'take the place of teachers in discuss- ing guidance problems. playgrounds, which enrollment runs into thousands. 9Asshoance to the , Ruffling responsibility for annual Christmas at the West House, Neigtborhood giv. ing clothing to the needy, and the second highest service club needpAs4----Citizenship---- giving lov- ing cups to winning companies and winning commanders of the three senior high School R. 0. T. C. units. 5Chamber of Commerceby in contributions-tomunity Chest-- - heading various drives.- such as the Utah Community Chest, Celery Week, live stock shows, memloining in financial and bershipa drivels '8Boy Scout leaders-4- )y hay- M g thirty Kiwaniam in active k. meeting at least once a week with organised scout - boys club which nteet weekly, by sponsoring gymnasium classes and athletic games. S.Playground and recreation- -- the : Conk This summary shows the d mite program planned by the Ki wania Club, indicating the many varied and practical applications of the Ideals and Principles of Kiwzmis Officers elect areTit. L. Irvine. President; Byron W. ler, Vice President; Locus Man- warble, Vice President; Director Wm S. Barwick. Frank M. Oren. Dr. Jean C. Flint, Warren J. Thomas. Elwood G. Winters Delben J. Stoker and Reed C. Culp. Secretary Earle F. Gardereann. Reed Stems is the retiring president EARL F. GARDEMANN Secretaly. del-an- I , 7Hove Club workby pro. viding firm aid and safety first to of city hundreds training juniors, which work is recogniz- ed by the National Safety First ' Council. Chicago; by providing - I I I I ; members' and wnirn is working in re ducing tielinqucn beext, ended int other outlying districts. Service to Aviation Another obWctivo of genuine value is 'Service to Aviation.' 'For the past tin years. both the local imd the National Exchange Clubs have thrown the weight of their enthustamn for accomplish . ment behind the young industry of aviation. LOUIS ''''''''' C Kali:ULU " - W.0,.4 You 1891 SER - we have operated on the principle that "selling SINCE a small part of our job." Far more important is our . , - practice of following each sale through to your complete f , satisfaction. As Intermountain distributors of dependable , ecruipmpnt and wholesalers of quality merchandise we have Bay. been- - WISHING 411 from 111erry eAristrnas alert to the improvement of our lines from comic:a-lil-y ,year to year; year-t- o No less changing has been our service, which year, as we see new opportuhities to be of service latetmountais crecm3, ' br candy momWacturer, a confectioner or ear ap 1939, a suotruota as in our past forty-eig- ht Distaste's boansibell 141 Tr 0 ammusaini MM. 11110011 wastasse and ineseek ADZ nanny tandea DITEASON RADIOS. MASTLI Nolen. Auxo-nuomma- x ag amain tiu4r end Immo 0111111.1.1.0to 711101DAML to our customers, anticipates your needs, whether you be a' baker, ice imsegoae. NUM weft. 1PlitINWIL food, iselaweas. lationovataia - , : OvemoI aloes. eiverimittosearl p r Items sod irsokor, toonsis Irors. Aso" irragim bow awl w 4 io,s, handling impopessorr PT it anseigemi, euOmemobe sitoodesok oxibroo ornom Mon. r. aosalissa. wrippaq smometainse, Urea& echo., red istareAteelk : )CI CIZAri AND CAL4 suU NUS ,. Ceimionola. numi arrear ormork, elmaerosi 41.1014 Eatelate 1001 OptirlitIVIONMIto SO - Industtrot and Electtical Equipment ,, ,r 547 Wesi: S:cond South. De6lers in. aloe Whoksakts SAIDW AMINIZS Omas Elc.ctric Co. FE 1. RUSS years, we are "at your service: , Thz. Secretary. , predicts. hp his feature Pf the scut,. rem, of the pilot( MO Isy In the fact that every youngster ' 3263 HINTZ CUSTOMERS dealer in electrical and automatic equipment for homes. Again in Exhibitor's Exported Judging from the growth made by the junior show last year over- - the premier in- - 1iM7. the entry list next June should contain upwards of ZOO exhibitors with from 800 to 1,000 anirnaik swayer. L Maynard,Number one show. Mr. Maynard points out attracted 200 Juniors and number two Raw 333 riling men and women from Mote Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. tan se,' Colorado. Sales of the 1.271 animals exhibited at the two how brought more, than $71.000 to the owners while $3,500 etas iwiktded to prize winners among the entries for the-rE.--- rran,-1.- 1 School-Kiwani- bob ORObbow. - SO Ylcrk Cicth:s Crelll Slatk3 fzr Eten crld Wernen continue is active in some type of project of genuine merit and takes great pride in achieving its goals Again in INS we will further the objectives of the National Exchange- Clubs which will be in. tionally sponsored and promoted. Citizen including "American' ship.' "Service to Children-- . Service." 'National 'CommunityCommunity Week." "Tax Educe don.' "Service to Aviation," 'Servke to Agriculture!' Retaising that today's youth are our future citizens and lead. era. the Exchange Clubs of the nation participate. wholehearted. 17 hi the "Service to Children" project. sponsoring "Citizenship Dept' when youth takes over the government: swimming events, aiding in vocational .guidance, y or poster contests, honor awards, and other similar thingsUnique is one such project of the Salt Lake City Exchange Cluba Boys' Club in the grade schools In the underprivileged districts For the past four years our orgarinsuon ,luis renewed Boys! Club in the Edison and Jefferson Grade Schools, This coping year, these ceys' Clubs, wz mith-Hughe- s Pyt-- Atanufacturers of ' , .11!e -- -- vrAa t barrores. Sala Lake Cty, Utak - Boise, 1daI6 - club, 4. th remote sections of the mountain states. For example. circulating throughout the re-sion are official letterheads for the show, bearing an etching made of a drawing by an Indian boy. Harvey Natchees, known as Blue Feather to his tribesmen in Arcadia. Uintah Basin. The drawing depicts the development of livestock in the west from the days of the shag ry bison to the and fitted steer. The letterhead has attracted fa& vorabie comment from near and far. officials report. Harvey. a senior- - at the' Rouevelt. High school, hu 8 Hereford breeding cows. Prom his calf crop he has selected the most promising and is no fitting it for the third junior show. This year he hopes to Mere well up in the money with his entry. Last year he won a fourth place, but that was his first that and now he knows judges year tw plans to enter the Utah tate Agricultural College and train to become a eecher so that he can come back to Ma- Ionian friends- and reit. tives and teach them the art,of agriculture and good animal but., bandry. 1Yave4 lore and Ow thrills of outdoor vocation trips in Western State Wll be an ontatimding theme of tha 1930 Golden Gatti International t ion onxposi San Francisco Treesurvistand in ?, - - junior fat stock show is also - art. 7etter and does the world and Enterprises' such as the' Intermountain Junior Fat- Stock Show are made possible through the cooperation of Salt Lake' service clubs and the Chamber of Commerce. - uum I - - - - ral A MESSAGE TEl THE oral and written mealuigee to the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. Salt Lake and Davis County-con- e misaionm, end to the Salt Lake Union Stock Yards, sPonters of the tent, junior event alt - of our contacts-- with-th- e junior exhibitors we are streasine the importance of rihowing nothing but high quality livestock next June," J. alL.Matv, derfleld. chairman of ,the show committee. recently contmented ' while announcing plans oC his ' conunittee.We are also urging the young stockmen to exhibit GERMS TO 'BATTLE' their animals at local and other Cerise which have a biological shows and to sell their medium...1 to destroy each other will tostood mock leaving only the stage a battle ot the century" tops for the North Salt lake-: when placed under microscopes show. It is only by showing the" - to be viewed ot by millions best In livestock, at thit exhibit-- , tors at next, year's Guides, -Gaut east attract buy,. that the Imernatiortat os, era who jutuora Exposition will pay a premium above the regu,Ur market mice for their purehatet and mits It worthwhile ,lituricially for the' exhibitors to prepare their anl . malt and accompanv them to thsr e show." Mr.-- Manderfield SALT the- Kiwenis- - - or made. Cc--- -ny -- "For thO 'Exchange of Ideas Among Buenos. and Prolenion al Men and la 'Service to the Comunutity. State and NatiOn."are the Ideals to which the Salt Lake City Exchange Club works, along with over 800 Lchang Clubs throughout the nation The National Exchange Chibe are national by- choice, end; are. therefor tyre- position to carry out in a wide scope their great. est of major ohieetives for 1.939 that of "Law Enforcement" and a "Concentrated Fight Against 'lams' in America." Every- one of th Exchange Clubs through. The big- and little businessmen here meet- without re- gard to business demands or rivalries. but in the interests of good fellowship and more especially of altruistic development. Many hours of valuable time and many, many dallam In money are contributed by the men of the various civic clubs in their programs of civic development, of child Man bettertnettras teen Tly theeltiff initilbilii:'-'- '' Problems of traffic control, of juvenile delinquency, of civic policyall things which touch the welfare-o- f the com--- munity as a whole, are taken 'up by the men of the civic Pro. clubs to be atudied and fitted into their programs. grams vary from year to year and from one club to another, as changing conditionl and needs modify them, but among the total of clubs there is a tremendous amount so. complished toward eliminating our worst problems, making the most of our outstanding opportunities and advantages. Reviews of the past year and plans for next year and the future are discussed on those pages by members of each of Salt Lakes civic clubs, who tell in their own words of club activities and projects. 0-- - r guidanceSeeking employment for young pee. plte4 and giving them adviceto Prepare For Anttual Event closer affiliation with other Rotsry Clubs of the Intermountain Section. Through its intercity William of which committee, King is chairman. statewide are contacts service club being Manufacturing- What.-doe- s Salt Lake City's destinite are not entirely guided by the mayor, city commissioners and other officials who are elected at the polls. Not even by the merchants and busineu and professional men who keep its industries rollingat least, not in the business capacity alone. Most of the city's outstanding figures In all lines are members of one or another of our service clubs, and each of these organizations has a definite program of civic develop- 1939 Activities Kiwanis Activities which will be pursued in 1939 by the Salt Lake club include: 1.The underprivileged child ....cemdving those physical, men-ta- t. moral and economic bench. caps. Of Better 2.Development Town and Country Relations a mutual devoting understand-- , ing between the farmer and city man. by helping to sponsor the Annual Intermountain Junior Live Stock Show, at which 500 boys and girls from five west. ern rates enter their prize stock. - Tirt' Stew includiorthr-Ctramber'b- Plans To' Aid Youth; Hying s l''''IVI:itiii41-i.4.-..fi:Oiléiii- ment Salt Lake need the Kiwanis 1 spirit? A bird's eye view thalami (1) First place to human and spiritual velum (2) the rule of doing to others as you would have them do to you (3) Mather social, business and- professional standards; OD a more intelligent ant serviceable citizenship; (5) better communttles. last friend, ship and a spirit of serificet and (6) ) a public opinion favoring righteousness, patriotism. justice and good will. The 24 Kiwanis Clubs scat- ' tared in Utah and Idaho have made commendable progress in the objectives and ideals of KlivaMe Internati onal. and be. cause of this Kiwanis International gave first place to this diattict by awarding a besuUful silver trophy at the Indian-:ten- s Convention of Internation- Club. MOW-bets- - - ed. Rotary-Y- i Commerce. and the Junior Chain. ber of Commerce. Next year the plan is to to gather young 0301 and young women who have al. mined the age of twimty.ons due ing the year, into cortatte places of assembly throughout the state. Format exercises will then-- - be bed in whkb community leaders win participate-- in programs ot induction. It is hoped thereby to make the occasion a very pressive one, to the end that the suffrage as citizens of the Unit.States wilt be truly appreciat, i city's-leadin- p, and newspapers scattered over the entire west were ap, Many prised of the broadcast of them cooperated enthusiasti. - Minnie occupies a strategic Pathan today. with its 110,000 members. Including ISO in Salt lAks City, and 1409 in than and - Idaho- District; men who are strong, virile, influential business and professional leaders, schooled in the strength of fellowship and the- phikeophy, of the Golden Buie; with a keen consciousness ot the rarponsibility of Winn ship and with catfidence in combtned power, its influence should Lis a most cotbstructive force in 6.a restless age. The first re. quirt of success in any forward' movement is leadership, and the Salt Lake Club within the pest 3rear has supplied presidents of g 14 of the organize- 1 OrfralliTatIon :11:160SO4:..,...S...0-iitia.0..T..Tó e0e, Exchange Fellowship, Coopffctito n Leadership Stressed By S. L Iiiwanis I The gait Lake Rotary Club atIg ministration for 193839 has see up an ambitious program for club achievement. EartY in the Year, a movement was started to promote a proper Induction ol youth into entree chised American citizenship. This ides which is now spreading throughout the United Stalin, la usually sponsored by Rotary dubs. -- It was begun by the Salt Lake Club with meeting in Motet Utah, which was broadcast over' ESL. flY. Irtmdred dubs L T evelo Kiwards Citizens hip - DECZMBER 17, 1533. 1:1011T3S notary ' SATURD' AY, - - - - - - - |