The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
w. E. Borene Presented Rotarians
With Beautiful Ties

w. E. Borene, manager of the M.
G.. Olson Co., presented each member
Of the Rotary with beautiful neck
tie, made up in the Rotary colors, blue
and gold. which will be worn by them
at Duluth, March 16 and II. at the
convention of the 18th district.
Mr.. Borene read the paper at Mon
days luncheon, telling all about how
clothing is made, giving some valu-
able information that few people not
engaged in the clothing business
know. So many people fear that 1T
is impossible to get suit that fits
well unless it is made by custom
tailor. 1t is possible, for instance,
TO have ones measurement taken and
get a suit from such concern as
Kuppenheimer, that fits perfectly.
zach suit is cut out Sc parately by the
worlds greatest experts and the ma
terials are those that have stood the
test The materials are pre-shrunk
by a perfect process which insures
the clothing keeping it's shape. Few
know that. the buttons for coats, vests
and overcoats are manufactured from
South American nuts.
John Howard, who will have charge
Of the Rotary singing in Duluth took
the members thru their PAGES, show
ed them how to stand up, take their
hands out of their pockets, throw
out their chests and sing.
Ed Shirley reported 81 members
who had already decided on going to
Duluth.
John Mcclure, chairman of the
meeting, reported that the drums have
arrived for the Rotary Drum Corps,
which will consist Of eight drummers
and two fifers.
The challenge of the Elles for five
rink tournament for Wednesday ev-
ening at the curling club was accept
ed.
w. NJ. Smart explained the 100000
More settlers campaign and stated
that the Minot Daily News had ar
ranged "a contest for a creed. The
Rotary's part in this campaign will
be getting the citizens of Minot to
sign this creed. The following COM
mittee for this was appointed: w.
M. Smart, w. E. Borene, H. M. Will
son, NJ. F. Mulroy and R. M. Graham.
H. M. Wilson gave report on the
Father and Son Banquet.
J. F. Mcclure won the attendance
prize, a $1,000 fire or tornado policy
for three years, given by Aksel Brats-
hJtIS VI 4CIlC OIlOI 1IouI w.
r. F. Mills and VIM. Stevenson
were chosen as delegates to the In
sernational Rotary convention at Los
Angeles, in June.
John Morrell, president of the
North Dakota Dairymen's convention
told of the fine program that has
been arranged for the state conven-
ton to be held in Minot March 8 and
The preliminary itinerary of the
Fifth District Rotary Tour was pre-
scented. Ralph w. Cummings, Inter-
national First Vice President and $50
other members of his party will spend
three hours in Minot, on Tuesday,
June 20, arriving here at $3.50 and
leaving for the east at $3.50. Minot
Rotarians are planning on holding a
North Dakota Rotary picnic at River
side park that day, inviting all other
Rotarians of the state to participate
to give the visitors a fine welcome.
Accompanying Mr.. Cummings will be
George Harris, International Sar-
geant at Arms and District Governor
Ed. L. Stock. The Fifth District
comprised So. clubs, the larger cities
represented being, Washington, D. c.,
Baltimore, Md, Wilmington, Del,
Camden and Atlantic City, N. j.,
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Williams
port, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown,
Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, Pa.
"Most Of our people will be repre-
sentative business men from this cas-
tern country and we are particularly
anxious to show them the things that
are peculiar to, and the natural re-
sources of, the country thru which we
pass" writes Frank NJ. Barker, chair
man of the tour.
The guests Monday were P. J.
Montgomery, clerk of the federal
court and Bob Farmer, CT Flaxton,
N. D.