Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
SALVATIONISTS
ENTERTAIN AT
NOON MEETING
Plans for Kiwanis Fall Work
Feature Program of Bust
ness Session.

The Salvation Army workers of
Great Falls. members of the family
of Ensign and Mrs. ]. A. Buchanan,
entertained the Kiwanis club at its
luncheon meeting Monday in the Palm
room of Hotel Rainbow. The program
given by the religious workers Included
music by the band and a talk by En-
sign Buchanan.
Plans for the fall work of the club
were featured in the business session OF
the club.
A varied program of music-rell-
gious. popular and classic-was given
by the Salvation Army band, consist
ing of Ensign Buchanan and daughter,
Deloras, playing comets, and Franklin
Monroe Buchanan, playing the from
bone. Other members of the family
present at the luncheon were Mrs;
Buchanan, Verletta May, William and
Gertrude.
Some of the impressions the family
has gained of Great Falls were outlined
by Ensign Buchanan in his talk to the
club. He spoke but little of the Sal
walton Army work.
Action of the club in e~lecting a rep
resentative to the district board OF
trustees was rescinded upon the rec
oimmendation Of the executive commit
tee. 1t was reported that the election
was not held in accordance with the
constitution, since it provides for the
election of this officer at the same
time as the others, in January of each
year.
Ask to Hear Bennett
The club members called for a talk
by the Rev. Alexander G. Bennett, a
member of the club, whose transfer to
Butte has been a~nnouneed. Claire
Flint. president. spoke of the Rev.
Mr.. Benefits place in the community
and expressed the regret of the club
in his departure. The Rev. Mr.. Ben
nett, in making a brief talk, said that
he would probably not leave the city
before October !.
That the Kiwanis club take the in
~itiative in a municipal reception for the
teachers in public, private and church
schools of the city, was the suggestion
of the Rev. Leo l.. Totten, in a brief
talk. telling of a trip taken by him and
his family and from which they only
recently returned.
During the last few days" he said,
you have seen the teachers gather
ing for the opening of the school terms.
With about 200 in the city schools.
those in high school, in private schools
and the church schools, the number will
total some go. Think of it, here we
have go persons. intellectual leaders
upon whom we rest for the education
of our children. 1t is an important
time of the year when they come 10
our city. We should have the band out
10 meet them"
Will Discuss Reception
Plans for a reception for the teach
ers will be discussed at the next club
meeting. President Flint announced.
The Rev. Mr.. Totten spoke of con-
ditions on the Pacific coast as he had
found them. Poor crops in that sec
ton. coupled with the good crops in
Montana. will result in many who had
left the state coming back, he said.
The president of the club was author
lied to name a delegate from the club
TO the charter presentation at Liv-
ingston. September %, the club to pay
the expenses of the trip.
Charles McKioben spoke of the need
of obtaining jobs TO help boys who
work their way through school. The
need is especially urgent for short
time jobs, he said.
President Flint urged the members
of the club to pay a visit to the Fair
field project fair Friday and Saturday.
1t was announced that the club has
been invited to make a visit at the
plant of the Royal Milling company.
This trip will be made as the program
of one of the club luncheons early in
October.