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Show on the teachings that were found in the ideals of Kiwanis. He brought the members face to face with the fact that we were really putting into effect the simple teachings that were foiind in the New Testament. Years ago, many of the members were individualistic in their lives and were now engaged in doing things for otheirs. He gave several sev-eral fine illustrations which were helpful to the members in understanding un-derstanding the Purposes of the Kiwanis Movement. He explained explain-ed that the mortality in the Chambers of Commerce through out the country was largely due to the fact that there was no outside stimulus as we receive in the Kiwanis International. Other people at work doing things their way and passng on the information which stir the others to activity. Then he reminded re-minded us that we were now a part of a District that had 26 clubs, with 1300 members while we were members of the great and growing family of Kiwan-ians Kiwan-ians that numbered 91,000, so that we are doing vastly more than we seem to be doing. He commended the local club on its present activity. The project whch was the aim for this receiv ed his warm commendation. The Directors remained for a brief period to confer with Governor "Bill," and to render their report re-port to him. Music was supplied by Ike Cook and Joe Tone. Leon Barnard, presided at the piona during the Community Singing which was led by George Earl. Brent Lynch won the prize for attendance, given by Dick Bryant. . Kiwanis Club Notes ,. ': .. . . ; ' - The official visit of the Gover-; Gover-; .? nor of the Utah-Idaho District of Kiwanis Clubs, Mr. W. L. Wan " V ' less of Logan was enacted last . evening, May 6th. The Gov- t ' j ernor gave an interesting speech |