THE BETHEL CLARION
Vol. XVII, No. 2 BETHEL INSTITUTE, ST. PAUL, MINN. November, 193'7
Bethel Launches Campaign
To Gain $15,000 Forward Fund
Varied Program Is
Presented For
Homecomers
Speakers Present Bethel
Past, Present, Future
"Builders Together for God," the
theme of Bethel Homecoming, was
carried out in a varied program of
sport, song, and message (fl Bethel
Campus November 5.
At 2:30, the Alumni and visitors
inspected the dormitories and the
improved features of the Junior
College, after which they were
served coffee in the Cafeteria. High-lights
of the afternoon were the
basketball games, the girls A team
winning by a score of 19-14 and
the Junior College men's team win-ning
from the Seminary by 35-33.
C. R. Wall Re-elected
Alumni Head
Climaxing Homecoming was the
banquet held in the Junior College
Chapel at 6:45 with Dr. C. R. Wall,
President of the Alumni, acting as
toastmaster. A short business meet-ing,
in which Dr. Wall was reelected
President, was held before the main
program of the evening. Prof. A. J.
Wingblade spoke of the Academy
Days, and a mixed octette repre-sented
the spirit of former students.
Representing the present Junior
College and Seminary, Reuben Nel-son
spoke of the spirit and work of
the students, followed by the sing-ing
of choruses, community fashion.
Looking to the future, Rev. Milton
Lind spoke of the coming "Bethel
University." Very appropriately the
band gave the clarion call of "For-ward
March."
Rogness Leads Debate Squad
In Preparation Study
Burnis Rogness and his group of
debaters have begun their study on
the National Debate Topic. The
question assigned is "Resolved, that
the United States National Labor
Board should be empowered to en-force
arbitration of all industrial
disputes."
, Present members of the debate
squad are Hilton Hanson, Gustave
Ferre, Marjery Ericson, Willard
Anderson, and Ernest Norquist.
Gospel Teams Serve at Ancker
Hospital; Distribute Tracts
The Gospel teams have had an-other
successful month in spread-ing
the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Ever
. seeking new fields, they have added
Ancker Hospital and tract distribu-tion
at the Minnesota football
games, to their list, and are earnest-ly
doing what they can to propagate
the Word of God. Under the motto,
"Pray and Work," they have not
been content only with local fields,
but have in the last month held
services in Lake City and Red Wing,
Minnesota, Ogema, Spirit, and Pren-tice,
Wisconsin.
Motion Picture Camera to
Be Used in Publicity
In a recent interview about the
new motion picture camera, Dean
Johnson said, "The Pictures which
I have taken and will be taking
about the Bethel campus will be
used to make a reel or two of film
to be used as general advertising
material about Bethel."
The camera, with its F-1.5 lens,
has seven speeds at which it can be
operated. A panning device governs
the operation of the mechanism,
and the whole is mounted on a tri-pod.
The pictures are taken in full
natural colors, and the correct
amount of light for exposure is
ascertained by the use of a Weston
Exposure Meter, which is another
part of the equipment.
Pictures were taken of the cam-pus,
speakers, students, and instruc-tors
on Prayer and Mission Day and
Homecoming.
The pictures, used to promote in-terest
in Bethel, will be available
next spring for showings in
churches which ask for the use of
them.
Bell Telephone Company
Gives Sound Pictures
Two reels of sound pictures de-picting
the telephone industry, were
presented to the Junior College
Club, November 10, by Mr. C. R.
Smith, of the Bell Telephone Com-pany.
The first reel, "Voices of the
City" showed the intricate maze of
machinery and wiring that is be-hind
our telephone system, and the
second reel, "Artificial Larynx,"
showed how it is now possible for
the "dumb" to speak through a
small instrument or "artificial lar-ynx"
in the throat.
Bertil Friberg led the devotions
of the meeting and Peggy Larson
sang. The usual social hour and
entertainment followed the pro-gram.
The little tar paper shack snuggles
closely to the sagging side of an old
frame house near a small mission in
Minneapolis. Few passersby ever see
it there, and fewer still sense the
story of tragedy and triumph that
is unfolding behind its neglected
walls. An old blind lady lives there
—tiny, bent, wrinkled, but with the
calm, peaceful face of a saint.
We met her by accident one night
as she was feeling her way home
from the mission. She invited us
in, and we followed her curiously
into her little bare room. She was
pathetically eager to make us feel
welcome and talked constantly in a
high sweet voice as she showed us
the things for which she lived—a
tattered Bible she could no longer
read, an old black picture album
Dr. G. Arvid Hagstrom
Messages on Youth Work
Presented in Seminary
Rev. Walfred Holmberg, pastor of
the Bethel Baptist church, Minne-apolis,
presented a series of mes-sages
on children's and y o u n g
people's levork in the Seminary
chapel, concluding the series at
Tuesday's chapel.
Recent speakers in college and
Seminary chapel include: Rev. Sam-uel
Cushing, superintendent of the
Mexican Mission in Minneapolis;
Rev. J. G. Johnson, Elim, Minne-apolis;
Rev. M. D. Christianson, re-
-Airi:ed missionary fi °in Atrica; Dr.
Glenn Tuttle, also missionary to
Africa; and Rev. David Anderson.
Seminary Instructor Reaches
Sixty-fifth Birthday
Dr. G. Arvid Gordh celebrated his
65 birthday Monday, November 15.
School board members, the faculty,
and members of the Central Church
had planned a birthday party in his
honor but cancelled it in the event
of his wife's illness. A fountain pen
and pencil desk set was presented
to him as a token of their esteem
and appreciation.
Dr. Gordh was the first principal
of the Academy and has been con-nected
with the school since 1905.
which she couldn't see, and a scrag-gly
grey cat that mewed hungrily
as we came in.
She asked us to read to her from
the Bible, and as we did, she re-peated
the words after us rever-ently
and lovingly while tears ran
unheeded from her poor sightless
eyes. As we stopped reading, she
talked to God, and we knew He stood
in our midst. She thanked Him for
all His wonderful blessings to her,
for her Bible, the mission, her little
room with its creaky cot and rusty
stove, for her daily bread (a little
surplus food from the Relief), and
for the "dear girls who had read the
Bible to her". . . .
We were glad she couldn't see the
tears and shame in our eyes as we
left her there.
Dr. Hagstrom Heads Cam-paign;
Fund Will Enlarge
Science Courses
"We feel that time has come for
Bethel to make a definite step in ad-vance;
therefore, we are starting out
with this attempt to acquire new
equipment for next year which will
make it possible for us to enlarge
our courses in all of the sciences,"
stated Rev. Reuben Nelson, promo-tional
secretary, as the chief pur-pose
of the $15,000 campaign recently
launched by Bethel. Five thousand
dollars of the amount raised will be
used to clear small accumulated
deficits, and the $10,000 remainder
for new equipment for chemistry,
zoology, and a course not previously
offered, namely physics.
Dr. Hagstrom Relieved
Of Teaching Duties
Dr. G. Arvid Hagstrom, president
of the school, and chosen unanimous-ly
by the School Board and the Ex-ecutive
Committee of the General
Conference to supervise solicitations,
left St. Paul Friday, November 12,
for New York City where he will
begin his work. He is planning to
visit a number of the churches in the
General Conference, giving inspira-tional
messages, and then organiz-ing
a group of laymen in each church
to carry on the task in their com-munity.
Dr. Hagstrom has been relieved of
his teaching duties for the rest of
the conference year and will put
forth his entire effort in behalf of
the campaign. The school president
headed the campaign for the Bethel
Seminary and Junior College build-ings
several years ago, and he also
successfully led a Jubilee Campaign
in raising money for missions and
education.
Financial State of
School Good
Bethel, no doubt, could continue
indefinitely in its present capacity
with the Seminary being supported
by the Home Mission Fund of the
General Conference, and the Junior
College by church budgets and the
Bethel Educational Society which is
composed of everyone who contrib-utes
$5.00 a year for five years. In
fact, Mr. Reuben Nelson says that
Bethel is in a better shape finan-cially
than it has been for a number
of years. The donation figure last
year was $28,142, which is the larg-est
since 1928. The funds have in-creased
$10,000 each year since 1930.
It was the idea of advancement that
spurred the School Board on to this
effort to make Bethel greater in
years to come.
The tuition fees and Boarding
Club rates will not be raised as it is
Bethel's aim to give every ambitious
student an education at a very
reasonable cost, and now the school
wants to offer even better educa-tional
facilities by increasing the
laboratory equipment and gradually
offering new subjects.
Shack,Cot,Stove,Bread,Bible—Thankful
Page Two THE BETHEL CLARION November, 1937
THE BETHEL CLARION
BETHEL INSTITUTE
1480 NORTH SNELLING AVE., ST. Paul, Minn.
Official School Paper of Bethel Institute. Published by the
students every month except July, August and September.
One Dollar a Year
EDITORIAL STAFF
Harold Wilson Editor
Gordon Peterson Ass't Editor
Luetta Schmidt News Editor
Florence Lindstrom News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Dale Jensen Business Manager
Lorraine Powell Ass't Business Manager
Dorothy Drotz Circulation Manager
Henrietta DeCamp Ass't Circulation Manager
Vivyonne Ekstrurn Typist
REPORTERS
Maurice Wessman
Lemuel Peteron
Maxine Luhman
Martha McMillan
Margery Erickson
Ruth Erickson
Bertil Friberg
Olga Shenning
John Bergeson
Gustave Ferre
Sam Schultz
Margaret Racer
Helen Ward
Ruth Olson
Robert Seline
Dorothy Beckman
Alrick Blomquist
Cyril Allen
ADVISERS
Miss Effie Nelson Editorial
Dean Emery A. Johnson Business
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935 at the postoffice
at St. Paul, Minnesota under the act of March 3, 1879.
Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc.,
required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The
Bethel Clarion published monthly except July, August, and
September at St. Paul, Minnesota, for October 1, 1937.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. Before me, a
notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, per-sonally
appeared Harold Wilson, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor
of The Bethel Clarion and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner-ship,
management (and if a daily paper, the circulation) etc.,
of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in
section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor,
managing editor, and business managers are:
Publisher : The Students of Bethel Institute, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Editor: Harold Wilson, St. Paul, Minn.; Managing
Editor: None; Business Manager: Maxwell Franzen, St. Paul,
Minn.
2. That the owner is: The Bethel Clarion is a student pub-lication
of Bethel Institute, St. Paul, Minn. Bethel Institute,
an educational institution, is owned and operated by the
Swedish Baptist General Conference of America with head-quarters
at 912 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other
security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
HAROLD WILSON, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October,
1937.
(SEAL) EDITH LARSON,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn.
My commission expires Dec. 12, 1941.
True Values
He who sets his goal on acquiring the ma-terial
things of life will never be satisfied.
Enough is never sufficient in that realm. The
"Rich man" will tear down his barn and build
bigger that he may gain more.
Contrary to this aim is the search for spir-itual
values. Paradoxically the spiritually
minded man seeks spiritual depth—but he is
content. The Apostle Paul declared "I have
learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith
to be content." He also said, "I have fought
the good fight." Dare we say that he did not
strive?
To be truly satisfied the life must emphasize
true values. Out of such an emphasis will rise
a spirit of true thankfulness.
Armistice
Armistice day passed quietly on Bethel Cam-pus.
Truly one could say as Will Rogers often
said, "All I know is what I read in the papers."
It passed very quietly—too quietly. Japan is at
war with China, all Nations are in a state of
unrest and uneasiness. And we came through
Armistice day without hearing any thoughts
on peace and war expressed in chapel or other
service on the campus.
Can we afford to be silent on these vital
issues?
COMING EVENTS
November 29: Chautauquan Program—Max Gil-strap.
December 1: Alexis.
December 3: Basketball—Augsburg College
here-8 p.m.
Basketball—Farm school girls here-7 p.m.
December 7: College Club.
December 8: Basketball—St. Paul Y. W. C. A.
here-7 p.m.
Basketball—Hamline University here-8 p.m.
December 15: Basketball—Rochester here-8
Poetry Again
A few returns in writing and a noticeable turn of
events since the freshman party remind us of ma-terial
to fill a poetry corner in the Clarion. Try
writing a bit of verse, dropping it in the Clarion
box, and share your ideas in this form of expression.
It's interesting, not only for a personal satisfaction,
but the readers will find enjoyment from your work.
Possibility tells us that there might be a publication
of the best returns at the close of the school year.
Let drops of ink fall from your pen in poetry; every-one
enjoys a song.
Destination
There's a compass of stars
To guide a wayward soul
On the sea of life.
Though foaming doubts assail,
Rugged, rocky shores prevail,
Look up above the craggy clouds;
Above the stormy shrouds.
'Tis the hand of God which holds
The destiny of weary souls.
J. G. P.
Devotions
"Blessed is the people that know the joyful
sound: they walk, 0, Lord in the light of thy
countenance.
"In thy name do they rejoice all the day;
and in thy righteousness are they exalted."
Psalm 89:15,16
The "joyful sound" refers to the blowing
of trumpets in the camp of the Israelites on
special days of feast and worship. The trumpet
call invites the entire camp to unite in the
memorial festivities of sacrifice and praise.
Christians can rejoice in the name of the
Lord as it is trumpeted from the pulpit, in the
Sunday school class, over the air, and through
the written word; for that name means impel-ling
love to those who know Him.
It was because of God's love for an indi-vidual
that the Psalmist rejoiced in notes of
praise which have vibrated with inspiration
down through the ages to the present time.
It was because of God's love for His people
that the Israelites heeded the joyful sound of
the trumpet call to worship, to offer sacrifices,
and to sing praises all the day long.
It was because of God's love for the world
that the Lord Jesus willingly carried our sins
to the cross which became a throne because
it held the King of Kings and Lord of Lords.
It is because of God's love for the unsaved
that we should be led to go forth with the
gospel story, telling men everywhere of the
joy in knowing God, and proving in our lives
that truly "it is joy unspeakable and full of
glory" to walk in the light of His countenance.
"Come, almighty to deliver,
Let us all Thy life receive;
Suddenly return, and never,
Nevermore Thy temples leave:
Thee we would be always blessing,
Serve Thee as Thy hosts above,
Pray, and praise Thee without ceasing,
Glory in Thy perfect love."
Ned Holmgren
Campus Christianity
The combination of Board, Ad-ministration,
and Faculty all moti-vated
by the finest idealism cannot
automatically produce a Christian
institution. The true Christian spirit
must find its embodiment in the
student group if the school is to
deserve the designation. Bethel has
been blessed with a multitude of
fine students down through the
years. And Bethel's student body
this year is evidence that the tra-dition
has not gone into discard.
All of this leads us to questions
that are pertinent to the thought
of Christian life on a college cam-pus.
Christianity is one of those
great unseen factors that are made
known only by manifestations re-s
u l t i n g from an inner reality.
Around us in life we see churches,
hospitals, schools, pastors, deacons,
denominations, and a variety of
other evidences of the existence of
Christianity. But after we have pre-sented
such a list, we must admit
that all of these can and often do
exist without being basic expres-sions
of Christianity.
So, too, peculiarly enough, if we
are to ask what makes a campus
Christian, after we have named
chapel services, prayer and tesi-mony
meetings, singing of religious
songs, gospel teams, and a great
many more activities, we pause to
ask ourselves whether or not these
things are basic for our judgment.
It is one of the tragedies of re-ligious
life generally that judgment
has been made almost exclusively
in terms of externals. No factor re-ceived
such decisive denunciation
from Jesus as just that condition
among the religious leaders of His
time. The Master saw the men who
were absolutely orthodox and
blameless in their observation of
the accepted religious formulae of
the day, not through the eyes of
men but through the unveiling eyes
of a divine perception. And what
He said about them does not make
arm-chair literature for the re-ligious
leaders of any generation.
Have you ever stopped to wonder
what Jesus would have to say about
the religious life on a Christian col-lege
campus in America in 1937?
I have been wondering how much
stress He would put on religious
observances in themselves. The
thought has rather convinced me
that He would begin to look down
into student and faculty and Board-member
hearts and ask the old dis-turbing
questions of nineteen hun-dred
years ago. Unless there is
something there, deep down inside,
the observances are meaningless,—
and revolting.
When Paul gave the individual
Christians of Galatia the true
standard for judging the fact of
Christianity in their own lives, He
suggested that the fruit of the Spirit
is, and notice the singular noun and
verb, "joy, peace, good temper,
kindliness, generosity, fidelity,
gentleness, self-control." Notice
that none of these have anything to
do with formal religious observ-ances;
but they have a tremendous
place in life. There lies the test of
Bethel's Christianity. Are these
(Continued on page 4, col. 1)
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November, 1937 THE BETHEL CLARION Page Three
White Caps
Well, we've wept a little over our
mid-semester grades and vowed our
habitual vow to really study this
time; and now suddenly we find
ourselves in the midst of November
with Thanksgiving and Christmas
waiting pleasantly around the cor-ner.
It was Merle B. who reminded
us of the fact when she told the
girls at the Mirror that one of her
"favorite hobbies is c o l l e c tin g
Christmas gifts."
Those cynical brethren of ours
who tend toward misogynist have
offered this little gem, "Men come
to get an education; women come
to Bethel to get an educated man."
Of course you've heard it before!
It was written for the three people
who haven't.
Boy scout Alfred Holyer did his
daily good turn on the streetcar
the other day when a lady leaned
over and asked him, "Does this car
cross Arona Street?"
Al, awakened from his lethargy,
answered politely, "Yes, indeed!
Just watch me, and get off the block
before I do."
People-are-Funnier-Than Dept.
Were you in the reception room
the other day when a well-known
sophomore breezed hurredly in,
ostensibly to get his Modern World
text for a quick once-over pending
an exam? But he spied The Girl
and laid the history book on the
corner of the table.
A half-hour conversation ensued.
They walked out of the room to-gether.
The history book is lying on the
corner of the table.
We took this one from the Uni-versity
bulletin board: "If the per-son
who removed my psychology
notes will return them b e f ore
exams, no questions will go unan-swered."
A couple of goofs were making
conversation in the bookstore.
Peggy Larson: Can you stand on
your head?
Bob. Peterson: Nope, it's too high.
You didn't happen to see Little
Audrey and Gordie Peterson cavort-ing
on the green the other day—
or did you?
It happened in the course of an
Ethics recitation; and stuff like this
from John Valine means five min-utes
of deep and profound thought:
"If you feel a thing is wrong, don't
do it until you find out for sure."
Sez Gussie to crowd observing
rapidly walking figure of Paul L.:
"That boy is streamlined—just like
a teardrop.
Schultz Undergoes Operation
Samuel Schultz, Clarion staff
member and college Sophomore,
underwent a major operation at the
Swedish hospital in Minneapolis,
November 9.
Jensen Is Business Manager
Three business managers in one
semester! That is the record of
the Clarion Staff. Bruce Fleming
resigned earlier in the season be-cause
of a heavy extra curricular
load. Maxwell Franzen was chosen
business manager. Max gave up his
school work and returned to his
home in Rockford, Illinois. Dale
Jensen, former assistant assumed
the empty post. More power to you,
Dale.
Happy Birthday to You!
NOVEMBER
23—Sylvia Danielson
23—Vivyonne Ekstrum
25—Earl Sherman
26—Folke Ferre
28—Maxine Luhman
DECEMBER
2—Peggy Larson
9—Clifford Dickau
13—Carolyn Nelson
18—Orville Johnson
18--Vivian Larson
Dean K. J. Karlson Honored
Where did we hear that song,
"Happy Birthday To You" before?
Oh yes, in the Coffee Shoppe at
noon O'ctober 27. After the school
board members had adjourned their
regular meeting, they came in to
partake of a dinner prepared in
honor of Dr. K. J. Karlson, the oc-casion
being his birthday. Dr. Hag-strom
gave a short talk in honor
of our seminary dean and Dr. Karl-son
gave a short response.
Page Four THE BETHEL CLARION November, 1937
Basketeers
Report for
Practice
Official practice has seriously be-gun
for the 1937-38 basketball
season. Approximately 20 m e n ,
eager for a championship team, re-ported
for practice and are under
the careful supervision of the coach.
The material reporting shows the
possibilities of a fast, winning team.
The girls basketball team is in
full swing with practices being held
Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00, and
Monday evenings at 7:00. The team
has entered the Twin City Church
League and shtuld go places. About
15 girls responded to the coaches'
call.
Campus Christianity
(Continued from page 2, col. 3)
things being lived out on the cam-pus?
These things can be lived out in
the normal life of the campus, on
the gym floor, in the class room, in
the reception and recreation rooms,
at the dinner table, in the associa-tion
of man with man, woman with
woman, and man with woman. Un-less
they are lived out in these as-sociations,
we are not Christian in
spite of an involved program of re-ligious
participation.
The popular sentimentality of our
day has added a new threat to our
externalism, the threat of a worked
up religious enthusiasm. But surely
we are thoughtful enough to see
through this temptation; in terms
of religion, it is easier to be peppy
than pure, rhythmic than righteous.
Let us not be deluded by the clamor
for a religion that capitalizes on
the cheap jazz attraction of a con-fused
generation.
Let us make it a point this year
to dig deeply in our thoughts in
terms of basic Christian experience.
If we do this honestly, we may be
neither cozy in comfort nor ecstatic
in expression, but it will be the best
thing that ever happened to us. We
will grow.
Reuben E. Nelson
"Our National Parks" Is Next
Chautauquan Program
"America's Typical Boy Scout,"
Mr. Max K. Gilstrap, will give an
illustrated lecture on "Our National
Parks" at the Chautauquan program
sponsored by the school on next
Monday evening, November 29, at
8 p.m. in the college chapel.
Mr. Gilstrap has some remarkable
facts and motion pictures to bring
to us, and is a talented imitator of
the songs and sounds of the birds
and beasts in our national park
areas.
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Best All-Around Sports
Man to Get Cup
The men's recreation club, which
started out with but eight char-ter
members a year ago, has
now grown into a well directed or-ganization
of over forty members
and more applications for admit-tance
coming. Acting on the princi-pal
that the best way to rid oneself
of pressing problems is to actively
engage the mind in something else,
the men's recreational club sponsors
a series of tournaments of checkers,
chess, ping-pong, horseshoes, and
the like. A trophy is awarded to
the best all-around player. This
trophy is now on display in the
office and will become the property
of the most versatile player at the
close of the school year.
ALUMNI
Olive Stanford writes that she is
busy serving the Lord in the Man-kato
church by teaching the Pri-mary
class and helping with the
Crusader and B.Y.P.U. work.
Two of last year's Seminary grad-uates
are being ordained this month.
John Dikkers is to be ordained No-vember
16, in Stillwater, Minnesota,
and Francis Sorley, in Stratford,
Iowa, November 23.
After completing a year of Bible
study at Bethel, Charlotte Ahlstrom
'37 is attending a business college
in Minneapolis.
Sylvia Abrahamson and Esther
Larson '35 report that they are en-joying
their work at the State Hos-pital
in Cambridge, Minnesota.
Three nethelites are attending
Sioux Falls College this year. They
are Carl Lundquist, Kenneth Meade
'34 and Stanley Rendahl '34.
Mr. Clarence Toensing is attend-the
Montana School of Mines, Butte,
Montana, on a fellowship of $600. He
will assist in teaching as he works
for a master's degree in metallurgy
research. Mr. Toensing graduated
from Macalester College last year.
Recent visitors to Bethel were
Rev. and Mrs. Magnus Berglund '32
from Moline, Illinois.
From Gauhati, Assam, I n d i a,
comes the announcement of the ar-rival
of a new son, Stephen, in the
home of our missionaries Reuben
and Edna Holm '29.
Nellie Angstrom '29 is recovering
from a recent operation in Seattle,
Washington.
Hollis L. Johnson '28 is the con-ductor
of the Macalester College
band. This band gives concerts over
radio station KSTP the first Thurs-day
of each month at 10:30 p. m.
October 23: Nellie Wahlford was
married to Robert Anderson.
Edith Palm '23 recently underwent
an operation in Minneapolis.
4 ❑ .n m lu Iln 1 I III m
Come To
BETHEL INSTITUTE
To Learn To Play
Piano and Organ
2 Prof. Theodore Bergman, Instructor
; 1480 N. SNELLING AVE., ST. PAUL
Also Information about the
New Hammond Electric Organ
4. 1 III 1111 III HU ', 1111 1111 n, 1111 1111 1111 11+
"Gussie" Ferre Captures Top
Place in Horseshoe
Orville Johnson and "Gussie"
Ferre topped the pyramid of the
horseshoe tournament with "Gus-sie"
finally capturing top honors
in the fall horseshoe tournament in
which 41 men participated. Weather
conditions were ideal for horse-shoe
and competition proved to be
keen.
The men's recreation club which
sponsored the tournament is at-tempting
to make the tournament
an annual affair.
Twin City Pastors Have Banquet
The Annual Banquet of the Twin
City Baptist Union was held in the
College, Friday evening, November
19.
Judge E. J. Millington, president
of the Michigan Baptist Convention,
presented the principal address of
the evening.
John Valine and Gordon Peter-son
sang a duet.
Sophomores Send Twenty Dollar
Gift to Fern Rold
Fern Rold will receive a gift of
Twenty dollars from the graduating
class of '38. It is being forwarded to
her through the Woman's American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society of
New York, designated as a specific
gift for Miss Rold.
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I Central Baptist Church
Roy and Shield St.
Rev. ERIC ANDERSON
i St. Paul Minnesota
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Elim Baptist Church
I 13th Ave & Madison St. N. E., Mpls. i
J. G. JOHNSON, Pastor i=.
I S. S., 9:45 Morning Worship, 10:40 I
I
Swedish, 11:15 B. Y. P. U., 5:30 i
Gospel Service, 7:45
I EVERYBODY WELCOME I
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4.
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. 1.
I Bethany Baptist Church I
I Territorial Road & Seal St. I
G. ANDERSON, Pastor
=I 10:00, S. S. 11:00, Morning Worship TI
I 5:30 Y. P. 7:45, Gospel Service I
I 7:45, Thurs.—Prayer Meeting I 4., . . . . . . . . . .. . 4
10 HU 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 lit
I Bethel Baptist Church I
I 24th St. and 28th Ave. S. I
I Rev. WALFRED HOLMBERG I I Minneapolis, Minn. I
I EVERYBODY WELCOME I
First Swedish
BAPTIST CHURCH
8th and 13th Avenue S.
Pastor, A. E. SJOLUND
Minneapolis, Minnesota
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"It Pays to Look Well"
LABON'S
BARBER SHOP
1199 Snelling Ave.
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PROSPECT PARK
Baptist Church
CURTIS AKENSON, PASTOR
Emerald and Franklin
Minneapolis, Minnesota
+11 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 114.
MI 1111 110 1111 1111 1111 1111 IIn 1111 nn n.~e
Westlund's Market House
I
Quality Meats and Provisions
I
597 N. Snelling, cor. Thomas
We Deliver NEstor 1321
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4. .. . . ❑ 110 1111 . . , n, , . in..
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1
I I
i I
I 1573 University Ave.
Jewelers i
C. J. & H. W. Anderson I
Optometrists
Midway 9910 1
+❑ nn n. on . . m . . 111 ,. m .I.
I I
g LOFROTH BAKERY g
I g Complete Line of Bakery and
I I
= Delicatessen for All Occasions Ii 1193 Payne Ave. TOwer 2910 =I
I
III 111 1111 ❑ 11 11 1111 n4.
nn nn 11 no
Hamline Hardware Co.
GENERAL HARDWARE
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
I 755 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul
❑ . 1111 1111 ..
I Have Your Shoe Doctoring I
I Done at I
I TILDEN'S I
I Shoe Repair Shop
.1I. 1 Arona and Albany I HO 1111 . 1111 HU ,,,,,,,,,, II ', 14.
i.. . . m 11 I • 1111 n . 4.
FRED W. JOHNSTON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
NEstor 2438
V 332-334 N. Snelling St. Paul =
,, 1111 " n4.
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' t
I Snelling-Como Garage I I Texaco Oil Station I _ i 1228 North Snelling Avenue
=I I I Open All Night Midway 2757
4.0 MI III I 11 I 111 11 1111 I 1 II 1 1.
I EARL JOHNSON I
I STANDARD SERVICE I Como and Snelling Avenue i
I Phone—NEstor 9120 1
,...
I Complete Battery & Lubrication I -
.,II 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 111*111 1111 1111 .4.
DOELTZ PHARMACY
PASCAL AVE. At MIDWAY PKWY.
• Foto Finishing
Returned next day
• Step in and have coffee
or hot chocolate
• Popcorn in 5-20c bags and
39c cans
• Try our private brand
cosmetics.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
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