The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

CluDS throughout Cuc OuACSu \
of Canada, the Bismarck club
program far-reaching effect.
eve Build" is the motto Of XII
wanis-and the motto indicates the
spirit of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
looking to the future, seeking out
H>nstructive methods by which to
bring the tenants of the clubs into
full realization.
Launched in June
Bismarck Kiwanis really started in
June. On June 10 luncheon was
held in the Kiwanis room of the Nc
Kenzie hotel. There was present the
same Kiwanians who make up the
charter roll tonight, with very few
exceptions. Field Representative
Walter C. Hampton Of Chicago, who
Dame into North Dakota to assist in
the organization of Kiwanis clubs in
several cities, was present. He out
lined the program. Officers were
elected and the organization was
formally launched.
Officers Of the Bismarck club are:
President-Scott Cameron.
e-President-John A Graham.
Secretary-Eric A. Thu, 'erg.
Treasurer-Spencer Boise.
Directors Cameron, John A.
Graham, Eric A. Thorberg, Spencer
Boise. NJ. B. Gilman, Judge Luther
f. Birdzell, S. d. Dietz, DR.. W. E.
Cole, Geo. B. Harris, Joseph Bresiow,
F. L. Moule, J. P. Sell. j..
A Kiwanis club is composed OF
representative business and profess
sional men of the city in which 1t Is
located and according to it's consti-
tuition may have not more than TWO
members from any classification in
business or profession in that city.
Its object is to disseminate princi-
ples of fair dealing and practices
and the observance of the "Goldcn
Rule. in private, civic, social and
business life. Through its weekly
lunch meetings a spirit of co-opera-
Non. good fellowship and fraternal-
='m is developed among its members,
? nile the science of business build
ing and community development is
part of it's program.
Have Many Clubs
All large cities in the United
States and Canada, as we'll as many
cities as small as 1000 population,
now have active Kiwanis clubs.
Inter-city relationship. exists between
the members and it is stated that
nany community advantages have
resulted from cooperative under
takings originated by local clubs and
,,.eod m RI other cities.
gThe members in Kiwanis club
said Mr.. Hampton at the time, "are
limited by being restricted to DEF,
mite business purposes, aims ana
ideals require that it's membership De
made up of high grade men, who
stand for fair dealing, for service
for human fellowship and for the
vital principles of the Golden Kule
Such men not only benefit each
other by getting together once "a
week at lunch time, but they con-
s6tute a body in Kiwanis which
stands ready to aid every commun'
itv movement that looks to better
nent. In other words, to use mod'
Srnized ALTERATION, it Is an organl'
.ation of men with purpose pep
punch and personality, which Is
real asset to the city.
Allow me to make it clear that the
Kiwanis club in no way overlaps .o'
Snplicates the activities Of the AS
Dciation Of Commerce, Rotary o.
Lions club, but on the contrary ms
tory in hundreds of cities shows tina
the1e organizations have proven es
sential to the progress OF the com
munity. Each body has It's distinc
sphere of operations and in pr9ctl
cally every city where they function
these Organizations act In harmon!
with each other.
After the organization by the cleo
ton Of officers the Kiwanis clu'
committees were named. THE full lis
of the committees follow:
Observation-Disclosures (c), Beck
Thorberg. Dresbach, Lpberg, Hanson
Business 4 Methods :-Corwin (c)
Hanson, Smith, Runyon, Loberg.
classification Lunry (c), Bow
man. Dewall, Knowles, Cole 4,
Education: Baker (c), Slagg, Jan
sonius. Robertson, Johnson.
Finance: Russ (c), Lenhart, Diet
u, Systrom, Sorenson.
Grievance:-Cox (c), Lenhars
HOUSE: -Dresbach tc). Smith, Bow
man. Breslow, Myrtle, Wachter.
Inter Club: -Bipdiell (c). Cole
Graham. Murphy, ThorberR.
Laws 3 Regulations Jansoniur