The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1933, Page 7

p ao THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933 Official Program for Fifth — ed District Lions Convention To the Visiting SOCCPSES SSCS POSS POSSESS 42:00—Noon—Registration of Delegates — Grand T, h e Plate Ho hursday, June 8t More Power to Lions be ae eed and Directors— tes HeLa Conferences — Model Luncheon ) We welcome you to Bismarck th e Capi rand Pacific Hot reakfasts | ’ ist m 8:00—"St ite”—Auditori , S. D., Dickinson, N. D., Regina, a e segs ee A ree : rerture Ma High Sehoo ica sai Se Riobog ain Conducting habia It is a decided privilege for us to join the tal City of North Dakota, and invite you usical umbers—Manda! :30—Openi strict overnor ene ° . 707 + 7, Foe iesiastinl one aed Convention ‘Singing’ “Oh peanada” and citizens and business men of Bismarck to jj} to visit Bismarck’s busiest Department ‘ollowe leville be ‘ica”— ier eis, . i j ; variogs Lite Clata Penered by Invocation—Rev. E. P. Walts, Rapid City, welcome the visiting Lions of the Fifth $j] Store. If there is anything we ean do to Wednesday, June 7th 9:45—Address—“The Business End of Lionism”— District ‘ %]]] make your visit pleasant .. . please com- > ke MORNING by International President Charles H. Hatton . $ 8:00—Registration of Delegates—Grand Pacific | 10:00—Music—Bismarck Lions Club Quartette, Al mand us. otal z Pity cane papa ote Maters ‘ fon AUaieR - B. Klein; Marian Sandin, loist; A. A. aie Overtufe Mott High School Band Doerner, Accompanist Western Adjustment and Inspection Co. a C vy (Official Convention Band) te oman Meeting—Governor N. L. Haney, N NEY Q Presiding Cie eh 4 ers, ial Hepes opens: John H. Cooper of St. Paul, Minn, Lion Charles G. Carlson, Resident Adjuster 'e '. , Singing Ok Canada” and “America” — 1. Credentials—A. J. Rausch, Mandan |is fifth district treasurer of Lions Song Leader, William Revier, Northfield, i Biles feed dF Si ei clubs. Minn., Lions Club. ea) ay ” (ChaEEY “iN ey, Sioux Falls, ed oa Fhe, ee cae 3. Major Actvitieg Minnesota-Mani. akota. i i 3 ‘i ing ili toba Member (Chairman) a Convention Singing—Led by Nee tin aoe sal 4. Lions Education—William Comstock, Musical Selection—Englehardt String Trio, Mitchell, S. D. (Chairman) ’ ° 5 Adolph Englehardt, Violinst; Catherine Bi ‘Good: Will Sad GHavantes3) PB Ht Parmley, Ipswich, S. D. (Chairman) 1ONS Of the Ft SUFIC : A Ol ident, Bi 1 6. St. Louis Convention—E. L. Hoff- Misa A iy sisi Bal sl) man, Aberdeen, 8. D. (Chairman) on. A. P. Lenhart, Mayor of Bismarcl ms » At » S. D. ° , Hon. William Langer, Governor of North 7. ‘Resolutions: G: L; Hendrickson, Het. WELCOME akota. . MES Ged ‘ Presidents of Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs j 8. eee ae Rae OMe Lions of the Fifth District Response to Addresses of Welcome—Roy { 2 Nomi atic 2 Mine 2 ts Manito, Burns, Sioux Falls, S. D., and W. J. Flynn, + \yominations— Minnesota - Manitoba To the Fastest Growing City in North Winnipeg, Man. Member (Chairman) : La 11:90—Ballaing is Cl GREETINGS Looe ee of Dileeat Core Tot i BCEAO EH OSes Dakota and This City We Are Proud Governors, Grand Forks, North Dakota. For 1934 District Convention Make yourselves at home 12:00—Unfinished Business be eee i ee Community Song—Till We Meet Again” (Gov. Tracy will preside from this point) ADJOURNMENT Convention Singing—Led by William Revier | GOVERNORS’ BANQUET We are pleased to have you come... . We will be sorry to see you go... . Hope you'll enjoy ... If you have no home and want one, we can fur- To Turn Over to You For the Short Three Days You Are i your visit and trust that you'll come again. Presentation of Past District Governors and nish the lumber. G ¥ : 10:30—Musiec'Englehardt String Trio, Adolph a ie : We Are H me rs ke ha d , Whe Soe Shut) WAU iat ad Englehardt, “Violinst; Catherine’ Andris, 6:30—Gymnasium—World War Memorial Building e Are rere to Serve You and of course ellist; Ruth Gordon, Pianist , a usic 6 Reports: ee | My Sineing—“America”” and “On Canada” CENTRAL You Want to Look Your Best. P istrict Governors ‘¢) Invocation—Major J. Fran! ‘remont, District Secretary Sioux Falls, S. D. LUMBER CO. District Treasurer Banquet ‘ eu Call and Announcement of Convention cen POSTPRANDIAL irene canes Phone 11 jommittees. 7:30—Presiding Governor, W. Murray Allan, Grand st a — Annex Hotel Buildin; Corner Fifth Necrology Committee—Art 0. Lee, North- Forks, N. D. 2 = ere: field, Minn., Chairman Music—Mandan Male Chorus (36 voices) Convention Singing—Led by William Revier | 7:45—Address—Governor W. E. Tracy, Duluth, 11:00—Address: Minn, “International Peace Garden Greetings” 8:00—Presentation of Past District Governors For Canada—Rev. Herman Olsen, Winnipeg | (No addresses) e . For U. S.—W. E. Lillo, Larimore, N. D. 8:10—Address—Governor “Newt” L. Haney, Sioux 11:30—Convention Singing—Led by William Revier Falls, S. D. 11:35—Address—International President Charles H. 8:25—Music—Bismarck Lions Club Quartette, Al Hatton, introduced by Past International Simon, Henry Halverson, Leonard Orvedal, President E. W. Cameron, Minneapolis, Minn, | E. B. Klein; Marian Sandin, Soloist; A. A. - 12:15—Parade—Led by Mott High School Band— Doerner, Accompanist Forms in front of World War Memorial | 8:30—Address—International President Charles H. Building Hatton AFTERNOON 9:15—Entertainment—Ramsey School of Dancing 1:00—Grand Barbecue Picnic—Municipal Ball Park | 9:30—Convention Ball—Main Hall World Wor * . ‘ Music—Entertainment—Sports Memorial Building—Music by Harry Tur. Lions of the Fifth District The Big Play Event of the Convention— | ___her’s Broadcasting Orchestra Your convention registration admits you. . Lion B. W. Stickney of Hettinger, N. D., is the 3:30—Baseball Game, Bismarck vs. Fort Lineoin | first Master Key Member in the Pith Dingicn te WE WELCOME YOU 6:00—Governors’ Banquet—Gymnasium Memorial | the seventy-fifth in the entire International. His key Building—W. Murray Alfan, Presiding will be presented to him by International President EVENING Hatton during the banquet program. Your visit here will further weld the ties that bind men and women to a , higher understanding of our Ameri- can ideals—Will more solidly join the principles of service and fair play— give us all a better idea of service— the basis of all worthy enterprises. P le’ F torney General Gronna had both good. et covered more than 50,900,000 eopie's Forum and bad points. There are three main | miles. P —- fundamentals of patriotism which —_—_—___— (EAitor's Note)—The Tribune wel- ||should be taught to our ‘children,| About 22,000 humans are killed corres letters on subjects of inter- |/Gronna said. 1. In time of peace obey |annually in India by wild animals. eat. | [otters dealing, with contro- || ant laws. 2. We should not enter: war | =====—=eeaeme es attack Individuals Leaded tee except for defensive reasons. 3. If our ite ie po0d ae ae fate country does declare war, whether lay wi e@ returnes 0 the writ- KE t. ee Wes a psiaenen: POutehiteremnecieet cuiterescat se 2 pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your administration repudiate their oath Het erie ae will re- || of office by calling out the militia part aareeas EE eonrts we || to strengthen and uphold mob law. the right to delet h parts of | letters” as ‘may “be ‘neremart® of ll They had better study the No. 1 les. SERVICE Drop in and see our plant while in town and if we may be of service to you, kindly command us. conform to this policy. son advocated by Gronna, which e { should be taught to our children, and e | L s learn it by heart, so they can practice aun 0m fn HO MINCALIENGINERRS what they preach by upholding and Capita a June 2, 1933, obeying and enforcing all laws, in- Editor, Tribune: | stead of repudiating them. Wm. Couch, Lion Member I have never before written an open A. FARMER. Phone 684 301 Front St. Jefter to the Tribune but advents dur- | ing the past several weeks have brought things to my attention which | Planes flying the routes of air line I feel called upon to express my opin- operators in the United States during Pe o ion in open letter. T feel that it is time our worthy leg- islators awoke to the fact that we are in need of a law regarding our high- ‘way department and engineers. When things come to such a state of affairs | as they now are in, when conscienti- ous work in the past means nothing j and just the fact of whether or not { you can play politics means whether or not you can continue to hold your ' Jobs, is it not time we demand that ' men hired as engineers be engineers. = ' » Our we to permit our engineers to be ¢ made political footballs for a bunch of is the Promise of The Home Newspaper self-seeking politicians where in some instances our North Dakota boys, graduates of the University of North + Dakota, have been fired for no cause ‘ and replaced by men whose only qual- ifications seem to be. their ability to “Yes I voted for Langer.” When things come to such a state of nffairs is it asking too much that a law demand these men replacing en- gineers be graduate engineers or be able to pass an engineering examination. Tf these men aspire to be engineers should they not begin at the bottom, as others have done, and learn engi- neering from the bottom up instead of beginning at the top. Would any pri- wate business take the office boy and make him president ovenight instead of the man who. step by step has ‘worked up to the position. Should we expect less of our state. 1 , Is it not highly probable that if tonscientious work and honesty count for nothing and we hire politicians instead of engineers we will soon have ® group of men who are so busy play- ing politics, wire pulling, back slap- ping, trying to hang on to their jobs, that their work will only be a second- ‘ary matter. I maintain our highway department should be outside politics. Let us have e law regulating this so that some dis- + gruntled politician, disappointed be- « e@ause he could not obtain a state ap- pointment himself, will not be in a position to do the dog in the manager act and make it tough for someone else, as we so recently have witnessed. Yours truly, i A Citizen. of the Fifth District We aire glad to see you and Welcome you _to Bismarck The Home of The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck’s modern publishing plant The largest in the Northwest since 1873 The Home of the PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BISMARCK, N. DAK. Lions. . . . You are invited to visit The Bismarck Trib- une plant and make it your headquarters: We are at your service. Sixty years of community service in Bismarck and the Missouri Slope Bucyrus, N. Dak., June 2, 1933. Editor, Tribune: In his speech on Memorial day At For everything . o 71 | I: T Have a in ; Visit " E. Co. in ladies ready- lies A E. Anderson, Mer. Welcome Lions! Wonderful Time] the 5 ae, |. entire family!