The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

SCuIlIS III IIlc ClCy dUOlCOEluHl.
Burleigh county's farmers and
farm wives "of tomorrow" presented
their program following the fourth
annual Burleigh county All club
banquet given for them at the World
War Memorial building by the Bis
marck Rotary club.
Upstairs in the same building the
10th North Dakota state corn show
was in progress-an exposition to
which they, as we'll as their fathers,
had sent exhibits for competition.
Two hundred sixty-six persons at
tended the banquet-which afforded
businessmen of the city an oppor-
tunity to visit with the young farm
men and women of today and to &C.
quaint themselves better with the
constructive work which the young
people are carrying on in their club
work.
Packed With Friendliness
From the singing of America" at
the start of the banquet until the
last words Of State Club Leader H. E.
Killing died away at the end of the
program four hours later the visit
of Rotarians and the future farmers
was packed with friendliness and
jovialty.
George Duemeland, president OF
the Rotary club, expressed the oh.
ject of the annual All club banquet
in his address of welcome when he
remarked that Ito have friends We
must be friendly"
Following his short talk, he turned
the gavel over to Vernice Newcomer
Driscoll lass, who served as chair.
man for the remainder of the eve.
ming, introducing all speakers, acts
and features
She introduced H. o. Putnam, Bur.
leigh county agricultural agent, wht
Is in direct charge of the junior clut
work. Putnam, in a short talk, ex.
pressed his appreciation to the clut
members for their interest in theil
work and the annual banquet ane
placed his commentator upon theil
progress.
In the last talk on the banquet pro.
gram, p. P. Bliss of Mckenzie sci
forth arguments in favor of retainine
county agent work and supervision ir
Burleigh county. "A cloud has ap.
peared on the horizon" he said ir
referring to the coming vote Nov.
on whether county agent work should
be retained.
Girls Make Own Clothes
Some Of the girls at this banquet
tonight would not have been able tc
attend" he said, had they not learned
how to make clothes for themselves
in their club work. They would not
have been able to buy clothes to wear
here"
County agent service in this county
he said, has resulted in the bringing
into this county of about $4,000 worth
OF sheep on a share basis. and all
taxes on these sheep are paid from
sources outside the county.
Securing of federal seed loans for
Burleigh farmers last spring was &C
CELEBRATED greatly through the efforts
OF the extension agent, the speaker
said.
He denied that farmers are op-
poSeu 10 county agent work., 0eclar-
ing that only "some of them are" and
called upon the Rotarians to aid the
farmer at the polls to keep County
Agent Putnam on the job in the flu
ture.
Musical numbers and accompani-
ments to group singing were presented
during the banquet by the Happy
Idlers orchestra, made up mostly of
Bismarck high school students. Henry
j. Duemeland served as song leader.
Immediately following the roast beef
dinner, the banqueters moved to the
city auditorium for the club members
program of spicy entertainment.
The program opened with a short
play, What Became of the False
Teeth?", presented by Driscoll club
members. In the cast were Virginia
Mccain, Hildreth Bruschwein, Doris
Tempt and Esther Tempt.
This was followed by a concert by
the Wing Kitchen Klatter" band,
which included Leila Davis. Clara
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