The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 7

QUARTET OF STATE WIN B1G CAMP TRIP Two of 4-H Boys and Two Girls Named to Attend Encamp- ment at Washington PICKED FROM LIST OF 30 Erwin Klusmann of New Salem Holstein Calf Growers One of Candidates Chosen cording to Harry E. Rilling, state club leader at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, The North Dakota delegates are Erwin Klusmann, Youngtown, Morton county; Alice Stenslie, A nhpd Nel- son county; Glenn 0! Edgeley, La Moure county, rand ‘Adeline Rosen- dahl, Ypsilanti, itsman county. This is the third annual national camp to be held at Washington and from two to four delegates will be present from virtually all of the states at the first no delegates of the ex- pense the trip is being offered in the home commun- ities of the delegates, but donations have also been made by Successful . THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 OUTSTANDING CLUB These 4-H club members will represent North Dakota at the national club cncampment at Washington June 19 PAGE SEVEN to 26. Left to right—Glenn Olson, Edgeley; Adeline Rosendahl, Ypsilanti; Alice Stenslie, McVille, and Erwin Klusmann, Youngtown. Farming of Des Moines, Iowa, and the North Dakota Boys’ and Girls’ Club Achievement institute. Help in Local Leadership The North Dakota delegation are from the older group, each member having spent from five to ceven years in club work. In addition to the ac- tivities of their ow.: org each is helping in the organization and local leadership of other junior clubs which have been formed in their communities. Glenn Olson, of Edgeley, is 19 years of age and is in his fifth year of club work. Most of his work has been in the production of baby beef and he has been so successful that a number of farmers in his neighborhood have also started in the baby beef business. From his own earnings he has pur- chased some fine young beef animals and he has a dozen high grade sheep. He is a leader in athletic and social activities in his community and plans to go to college and study agriculture. Klusmann Real Dairy Boy Erwin Klusmann, :7 years of age, is in the famous New Salem distrigt and naturally is in Holstein calf club work. He was a member of the state dairy judging team in 1926 and the champion demonstration team in 1928. He has shewn his cattle at a numbcr of fairs and has helped his father in the care of a cow that made the high record in the New Salem circuit with a production of 806 janization, | pounds of butterfat in a year. Both of these boys talked to thou- sands of farmers of the state on agri- cultural development train programs, Glenn on the Better Beef speciaj train and Erwin on the Dairy-Poultry spe- cial train. The girls who are making the trip were outstanding in home economics work during 1928 and have been very active in developing junior clubs among the younger girls in their neighborhoods. Girls Are Prize Winners Alice Stenslie is 17 years of age and has spent five years in foods, baby beef and clothing club work.; She won the health contest at the state achievement institute in Decem- ber, and was also voted to be the most appropriately dressed girl for all occasions at the institute. She | makes virtually all of her own clothes. At the McVille fair last year she won more prizes for clothing and food ex- hibits than any other exhibitor in the open or club classes. Adeline Rosendahl is in her seventh year of club work and is 18 years of ;age. She spent six years in clothing club work and this year belongs to a home furnishing club. She has also been active in organizing a clothing club among younger girls. She has been president or secretary of her club since 1923. Club work in the various North Da- kota counties is conducted under the direct supervision of the county ex- tension agents, Stockwell Oratorical Finalists Are Named Grand Forks, N. D., May 9—Four students will be selected today for jthe finals in the Stockwell Oratorical {contest May 23 from the 11 who have signifed intentions of competing, it is 1088 Department || ! Where Lar. Stores Econom of Distribution and e Group Buying Make Possible Im- portant Savings to Millions of Families our New Store throws open its doors, aa an entirely new idea in Dis- poate a attuned to local needs, in harmony with local projects, manned by local people. It will be a better local store because of its Na- tional Resources, making possible Economy in Buying and Operating. Most important of all, this Store will have an individually selected stock of goods—not ‘stan- dardized—not just like. that of any other J.C. Penney Company Store—but bought by our Manager for this Store and for this Community. The folks who buy at this New Store will buy here—not because it is part of a National Organ- ization, not because we have other Stores extend- ing “from Ocean to Ocean”—but because of “ WHAT THIS STORE CAN DO FOR THEM! And that is as it should be. We expect to build this business strictly on the merits of THIS STORE and its Service to you. But because of our National Relation to the World’s Markets, and because of our ability to effect very large savings in everything we buy— because of these things—we expect to make our Local Store Service more convincingly apparent than would otherwise be possible. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. Washburn, and Milton Cohen, New announced by Prof. William Schrier|Streeter; Roy Holland, Lloyd Nelson,|John Hjellum, Carrington; Bonnic y York City. who is in charge. Clifford Simonson, Grand Forks; |Mathieson, Larimore; Lloyd Williams, Convocation om May 23 will Wye } exe |___ Outstanding Members of 4-H Clubs of North Dakota "2 over to the contest, Schrier said, and prizes of first and second will be awarded. The competition is an annual one in which all freshman students may enter. Those planning on trying out today are: Howard Enderle, Beach; Joseph Kitchen, Walhalla Tue Sepan © 1929 Dodge Brothers Corpecstion Viuthorities predict for the Future what DODGE BROTHERS OFFER TODAY “The all-metal seamless body is the auto body of the future,” George J. Mercer, consulting body engineer and chairman of the body division of the Society of Automotive Engineers, predicted at a meeting of the Cleveland Section of the S. A. E.— Automotive Daily News, February 12, 1929. In the exclusive Mono-piece Body of the new Dodge Brothers Six, you find the identical type of design and construc- tion to which leading sutomotive engi- neers point as “ the body of the future.” Even after thousands of miles of hardest usage it remains as tight, as firm and as noiseless as when new. Providing an abundance of room with a new degree of grace, the Mono-piece Body is stylishly trim. Doors and windows are wide. In fact, the Mono-piece Body. in every way, stamps the new Dodge Brothers Six as the herald of a new era of greater beauty, greater comfort and even greater dependability tm motor Literally one-piece, the Mono-piece car design and construction. Body is positive proof against equeaks Eicut Bopy Srrizs: #945 ro #1065 ». 0.8. Deraorr and rattles. Convenient Terms 247 NEW DODGE BROTHERS SIX e CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT _M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St. BISMARCK, N. DAK. c}y(ark every grave Write for Catalog Bismarck Marble & Granite Works Phone 524 Opposite Soo Depot Bismarck, No. Dak. may require a girdle to bring out cdr iapkscebaed arom best scatuanataneteemmaae style, you may be sure that itb availble ina : FORMFIT The model sketched above is a side fastening git ttractive brocade and excellent quality elastic. Possi- bly this is the style for you! PHONE 808 Hat and Novelty Shoppe Lewis & Clark Hotel Bldg. Mandan, North Dakota \\3 should you rice . esser erformance Pledge ? The New AJAX | GOLD BAND BALLOON Warranted for Life... Bonded for aYear and a Half against Blowouts, Cuts, Bruises, _ and other Road Hazards qoetiegs of 20 Ala Gold Bond Balloon we give Performance Contract. It is a pledge with So Se cane Summmanee Sania, ke bes vielee “insurance premium.” You Can Have Gold Bond Balloons on Your New Car NSPETETRIO SS Lee BONDED FOR A Phone 490 Phone 216 Lahr Motor Sales Co. Acgaqery The Pioneer Automobile House 314 Thayer Avenue