The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
kIWANIANS PACK
UP FOR THE YEAR
Hold Last LuncheOn-Meet-
ing of the Season Today
at Elks' Club.
HEAR OF CONVENTION

A meeting touched with sentiment
the regret of missing the intimate as
ISOLATION with each other which so
characterized the meetings of the past
and a meeting touched with the
hustle and hustle of Che closing of all
pending business, was the meeting OF
the Kenosha Kiwanis club at the Elks
club this noon. It was the last lunch
con of the season for the organization
and the principle feature of the meet
ing was the reading of the report by
Secretary liner Turkelson of the
Toronto convention, at which Kenosha
was represented.ena
Throughout Aallepf the sessions one
could recognize, if not by spoken word,
by the spirit Of greeting, renewed
pledge of service to the community, to
the business and social life, as we'll as
to civic betterment generally-a re-
newed pledge to do all those things
which have made the Kiwanis club a
colossus in community uplift and de-
yelopment.
I Creative and Inspiring.
Whatever achievement marks the
history q the past year of Kiwanis
activity is due entirely to, and its
ultimate worth is marked by, the man
ner in which each individual of the or
ganization has lived up to the Kiwanis
motto eve Build" The motto was the
keynote of all their endeavor and the
fact that the local organization closed
it's year with the reeord of success
that it has achieved was highly regard
ed by members of the club called upon
to give their seasonal farewell.
The report of the international con-
vention at Toronto by the secretary
was presented to the club and it was
replete with valuable suggestions fol-
| the future direction of Kiwanis as well
as a compliment to the men that have
controlled it in the past. Secretary
| Turkelson told of the conferences, Of
the entertainment, of the spirit of tht
convention and plead for closer rela
tionship between the organization ant
| the community.
Professor Trenary COmmends.
vice-President John A. Rose, presid
! k.
meeting in his closing address to thu
members.
"The~ real achievement of Kiwani
lies in the way this spirit Of service
is reflected in the community in whicl
club has been established. It's &C
Invites are varied and numerous an,
| are usually confined to those thing
which no other organization is forme
to accomplish, although some of it
greatest achievements, and necessaril
its least known activities, have bee
in promoting work for and with othe
organizations along the lines whic
these other organizations are give
public recognition of accomplishment.
Past President Prof. 0. L. Trenar
was called upon to make the farewe
for the season and he stressed particu
f, larly the value of publicity for tn
work of the organization and the benz
: fit accruing to club and communit
upon it's accomplishment. Professe
Trenary valued most highly the frierc
ly spirit which the Kiwanis club a.
forded its members by constant asst
citation, and regretted that for shol
spaca of time the men would not I
t in such intimate touch with each othe
: "The idea Of ndship,' said the pr,
: fessor, sis the basic fundamental upc
5 which the structure Of Kiwanis
4 built" The season was officially close
with the singing of "Amefica."
|