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Show Bingham Kiwanis Installs Oificers Tlie nnnutil inaugural meeting of Bingham Kiwanis Club wni held Inst Saturday, January 10th. The officers for 1031 are Joseph A. Nordon, President; Chus. E. Ad-derly, Ad-derly, First Vice President; Robert Goodwin, Second Vice President; Boyd" . Rnrnurd, Secretary; Sam Fernley Treasurer; George Earl, Disrtelt Trustee; Dick Bryant, raul Rausmne, Inland Wallin, J. B. Myers, II. C, MeShnne, Louts Buckninn, Kurl Nepple, directors. J. U. Myers acted as toustmaster and II. B. Avon, Governor of the -Utah-Idaho district conducted the Installation ceremonies. GeorgeEarl, president during 1930, in a masterly report discussed the accomplishments of the past year clearly demonstrating that, In spite of the distressed business conditions, Khvanls continues to be a potent factor n the community. An outstanding accomplishment during du-ring the past year was uchieved in seeming recreational directors for the children during the summer mouths. These directors loocated In various parts of the district kept hundreds of children amused and occupied during vacation period. In this work 'Mr. Santlsteven is to be particularly commended. Joseph A. .Nordon, President elect el-ect spoke briefly on ambitions for 1931". In this he stressed the major objecfive for the year which had been introduced by Paul Richards; a Bingham Museum to be located at the new high school building, where the story of Bingham would be told in models, pictures and spec-luietis spec-luietis showing the progress of the eaiiip from pioneer days, up to date. All those who have or know of pieces, photographs or other material ma-terial which may have historical value are requested to communicate communi-cate with. Boyd Barnard, Secretary. Secre-tary. The guest speaker was Dr. Adam Ad-am S. Bennlon, personnell director for the Utah Power and Light Co. The theme of Dr. Bennlon's address ad-dress was "The Chullenge of the ) Twentieth Century," and be defined this as a greater measure of understanding under-standing In the home, In ldustry mid In religion; In the home between be-tween the old and new genera ton, in industry, lietween capltul and labor la-bor and In religion, as tolerance, even though we may be members of different churches we all belong to one God. His remarks on Industrial relations rela-tions were of narticular Intercut- In pointing the way for a greater se-curity se-curity for the workmen, security us against sickness and old age. Dr. Bennlon's talk wus full of human interest and examples of faseibatlng problems in human relations, rela-tions, which held his large audience spell bo.tmd in intense sympathy und understanding. , , Miss Nell' Huff of the Bingham School faculty gave a buomrous reading in her Inimitable style which was thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing finished off the program and so Kiwanis was' launched Into the new year. - |