How Swedes Celebrate It
The day of Lucia—December 13—begins the month-long Christ-mas
festivities in Sweden. In certain parts of the country it is the
custom for the young girls of the house to rise early that morning—
perhaps 4 A. M., make breakfast, and serve it to the rest of the mem-bers
of the household who remain in bed. The young lady who does
the actual serving wears a crown of leaves and lighted candles, signi-fying
the observance of the festival of lights.
From this day until Christmas the feminine constituent of the
Swedish household spends the time baking cakes, cookies, bread and
other goodies for the forthcoming holidays. The men, in turn, finish
all their outside chores, including the cutting and the piling of the
Christmas wood.
Christmas morning the families leave their beds very early again
and proceed to church for the 5:00 o'clock matin services or "Julotta."
Each family, as they travel to the church in their sleigh, carries a
lighted torch and upon entering the church yard, the torches are cast
into one huge fire. Christmas Day itself is strictly a family gathering,
but after that, and until January 13, there are continual parties anti
dinners.
On "tjugondag Knut" —January 13— a practice known as robbing
the Christmas tree is affected. Since the trees are decorated with
candy, popcorn, and apples, these are now removed and eaten by the
children—This officially concludes the Christmas holidays.
.9odeutiew . . .
Of Those Among Us
THE BETHEL
CLARION
Vol. XXIII — No. 5 December 15, 1943
Christmas Party Features Cantata
On Friday, December 17, at 3:30 P. M. the annual Christmas party
will be held in the Bethel College Chapel.
At this time the Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd
Sprecher, will present "The Chorus in the Skies," a publication of the
Lorenz Publishing Co., of Dayton, Ohio.
The presentation is a Choral Choir Cantata which combines many
of the familiar Christmas hymns with original music written by Fred
B. Holt. The text of the Cantata was written by Edith Sanford Tillotson.
It begins with the setting of the scene for the Christmas story in
the opening chorus, "0 Hills and Vales of Bethlehem." Entering then
into the plot of the Cantata, it presents the shepherds in their night
watch, the message of the angel to the shepherds, the call to worship
the new-born King, and the guiding of the star. Finally it gives, in the
closing selection, "The Chorus of the Skies," the message that as the
men of old followed the guiding star to where the Christ child lay, we,
too, may be led to Him. It concludes with:
Male Chorus
Opens Season
The Bethel Male Chorus pre-sented
their annual fall concert at
Central Baptist Church, Tuesday,
December 7, under the direction of
Professor Nels Stjernstrom, and
accompanied by Wilbur Ericson.
The program was divided into
three groups of three numbers
each and included "When Morning
Guilds the Skies," "In the Storm,"
"Joshue Fit de Battle," "Bird in
the Linden Tree," "Brother Sing
On," "Jolly Fellows," "Friend-ship,"
"Home Sweet Home," and
closed with "The Lord's Prayer."
The Male Quartet, David Daniel-son,
Lloyd Nordstrom, Gunnar
Hoglund, and Roger Youngquist,
sang two groups of selected num-bers,
and Miss Priscilla Grege
played a medley of hymns on the
marimba.
Greetings from Bethel were
given by Dr. Henry Wingblade,
president, and Rev. Eric Ander-son,
pastor, made a few remarks.
"The house was filled to capac-ity,
and there was a substantial
offering which will go toward fin-ancing
the Male Chorus trip next
spring," said Gunnar Hoglund,
president of the chorus. He also
stated that the members are now
planning a series of concerts to be
given in the Twin Cities after
Christmas.
Institute to
Have Spire
Student Council representatives
and faculty members met recent-ly
to investigate all advantages
and disadvantages regarding the
publishing of the Bethel annual,
"The Spire." Students and faculty
(Continued on page 4)
This is another in a series of in-terviews
of interesting students
attending Bethel.
A striking personality at school
this year is Leroy Gardner, negro
athlete, pre-ministerial student,
and gifted artist.
Born in Wichita, Kansas, Leroy
has lived seventeen years in St.
Paul. While he was very young
he lost his mother, and living in a
tough section of town he soon be-came
a victim of circumstance and
environment. Being a juvenile de-linquent,
he was sentenced for six
years to the Redwing Reformatory
for his misdemeanors.
Leroy made his confession for
the Lord during his twelfth year,
but it was during his confinement
at Redwing that he called upon
God to help him better his con-dition
and promised that his fut-ure
work would be dedicated to
His service. Being exceptionally
well-behaved and diligent in his
studies, the authorities made ar-rangements
for Leroy's release
within a year. Then a second ter-rible
blow was struck. His father
passed away. Fortunately a friend,
Mrs. Hagan, decided to care for
him.
Under her care Leroy began his
readjustment to a world he had
left a year ago. He worked at the
Armour Meat Packing Company in
South Saint Paul as a butcher.
Last summer while working as a
life guard at the Union Gospel
Mission Camp at Snail Lake, he
was persuaded by Mrs. Hagan,
who is a member of the Baptist
church, to come to Bethel.
When he was asked what he
thought of Bethel and what his
future plans were Leroy answered,
"The spiritual insight is wonder-ful.
Daily I attain a more personal
conception of Christianity. The
hospitality and amiability of the
Bethel Women
Welcome Yule
The members of the B. W. A.
gathered at 2:30 on the afternoon
of Thursday, December 9, for
their annual Christmas program.
It was held in the girl's dormitory
reception room which was espec-ially
festive with the big Christ-mas
tree and other holiday de-corations.
Refreshments were
served and included the special
treat of Scandinavion "spritz"
cookies made by Miss Johnson.
The meeting was in charge of
Esther Ingebretson, cabinet leader
for the month of December. She
led the group in singing "Joy to
the World," after which Eunice
Anderson read from the 98th
Psalm and led in prayer.
A Christmas reading was given
by Lois Thomas in expositidn of
some old carols which were pre-sented
in trios by Gloria Ander-sonT
Miriam Nelson, and Mildred
Engberg, and in solos by Gloria
Anderson and Joan Ludke (the
latter is a member of Gloria Mit-chell's
Sunday school class.) A
violin solo was played by June
Andergon. Jane Larson and Ruth
Rask were the pianists.
A timely poem, "Christmas, 19-
43" was read by Lorene Janssen.
school was really unexpected. My
ambition through a selfless conse-cration
of my capacities to the
will of God is to champion the
cause of a misunderstood and op-pressed
race; to better the condi-tion
and status of my people, the
Nero, mentally, spiritually and
socially."
9
"To Thee then, 0 Jesus, this day
of Thy birth,
Be glory and honor thro' heaven
and earth!
"All glory be to God in the
highest!
On earth good will to men!
Year by year carols rise;
Age to age still replies
To the chorus in the skies."
The program is under the direc-tion
of the student council. Gor-don
Thompson is chairman of the
general program committee: Mel
Swanson, ' refreshments; Janet
Rye, decoration. Supper will be
sponsored by the Women's Dor-mitory.
There will be no admis-sion
charge for members of the
Women's Dormitory or Boarding
Club, but a small charge will be
made for others.
Everyone attending is asked to
bring a ten-cent gift that will go
to the Klingberg Children's Home.
Fourteen Make
Honor Roll
Those who are registered at
Bethel Jr. College for ten or more
credits and have maintained a B
average for the fall semester
through mid-semester are:
Virginia Anderson
Gladys Biller
Rose Challberg
Barbara Edson
Ethel Heitzman
Elizabeth Johnson
Margaret Johnson
Jean Lindblom
Andrew Nilson
Walfred Peterson
Ruth Rask
Carol Rexion
Paul Theobold
Lois Thomas
xv===xvxv= Stierrp Ori5tinet5 ======
Page 2
THE BETHEL CLARION
THE BETHEL CLARION
A bi-weekly campus newspaper.
BETHEL INSTITUTE
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
EDITORIAL POLICY
1. To maintain and promote the Christian principles of Bethel
Institute.
2. To promote scholarship.
3. To foster more school spirit.
4. To establish a better understanding among the students.
Editor-in-chief Barbara Edson
Associate Editor Carol Rexion
Feature Editor Janet Rye
Sports Editor Robert Bergerud
Reporters Gloria Anderson, Ruth Elaine Anderson,
Dorothy Benson, Irene Benson, Harold Carlson,
Carlton Christenson, Lucille Collin, Joyce Gilbert,
Betty Hoff, Esther Ingebretson, Marian Larsen,
Hazel Nelson, F. Robert Otto, Walfred Peterson,
Norma Seaquist, Kiyoo Shimatsu, Lorna Swan-son,
Evelyn Sundberg.
Circulation Manager Mildred Enberg
Typist Dorothy Dahlman
Business Manager Don Krizan
Editorial Advisor Miss Enid Platts
Business Advisor Dean Emery Johnson
From Our President ..
Sharing the Christmas Spirit
Merry Christmas to all the Bethel Family! When we say Merry
Christmas and really mean it, we put into those words our hearts's deep
desire that others shall enjoy to the full the Christ of Christmas. And
if we really do mean it that way, then the fact will be that the more
those others have joy—the greater will be our joy.
We recall the business man who felt himself growing sour, and upon
self-analysis he discovered that he was jealous of other men's success.
At once he made a two-fold resolution, namely, that when another man
had a promotion or accomplished something unusual he would do two
things within twenty-four hours: he would congratulate that man on his
attainment and tell at least two others about it.
The result was that he entered into the success and joy of others
and consequently his own joy was made full. We read of- the Christ
that—"For joy that was set before him he endured the cross." There
we have the joy of sharing—to an infinite degree.
The Christ that is not shared is the Christ that is lost. God never
gave us anything to keep for ourselves—only to pass on. And then the
miracle and the paradox—the more we pass on of Christ, the more we
have left.
Yes, Christ intended all of us to live fountain lives—not stagnant
pools; rivers of living waters, not dead seas. For our Christ is too in-finitely
great to hold or to withhold. He just must overflow.
Editorial Comment .. .
"Glorified High School"?
We have heard that there have been some reverberations about
the comment in the last issue of the Clarion which said, "Bethel is
a glorified high school." The wisdom of printing such a statement
was doubted, and this is written in defense of our action.
I am sure that the most serious-minded students of Bethel are in
hearty agreement with what was said, and feel that criticism such
as that should not be suppressed but rather be encouraged.
It is not Bethel's reputation that is being put in an unfavorable
light. That is inviolable. Her standards, ideals, fine scholastic records
of the past, and the outstanding men that she has graduated are above
the level of critical comment. All these things are the real Bethel—the
House of God.
Shall we say rather that she has taken on the semblance of a high
school because of those who have assumed the name of Bethelites
this year, her students: Isn't that true? How many of us act as if we
were of college age? Perhaps it is the lack of seriousness and of
application, and the absence of a desire for learning that suggests im-maturity
and high-schoolishness.
Fellow students, what is your attitude towards this subject? Do
you agree or disagree with this editorial comment? We will be glad
to print your arguments. C.E.R.
ItiftVi'4014grigtrotittogrogstftittibilitoKrur
ebrilantaZ
fRebitatton
by Dale Bjork
-44444.41:44041$4.0:4404103M4404.1404144.
A little boy gazed longingly at
a picture of his absent father. He
turned to his mother and said "I
wish father would step out of the
picture."
What we want more than the
picture is the person. We look
at the picture of God in nature
and are grateful and admiring, but
our hearts are not satisfied.
Mother Nature is not a mother but
a picture of God. If God would
only step out of the impersonal
picture and meet us as a person!
"Why must we have a personal
God? Won't principles do?" A-baby
is crying! We approach to
comfort, "I'm giving you the prin-ciple
of motherhood. I'm giving
you a picture in words of mother
with her love and care." But the
tears are not dried and the broken
heart is not comforted. But the
mother comes and the tears are
wiped away. The principle be-comes
a person.
But the Father has stepped out
of the picture. He did on Christ-mas
Eve many years ago. "And
the Word became flesh and dwelt
among us." The Idea of God be-came
personal and thinkable be-cause
Jesus came to show us the
Father. "Immanuel-God with us"
was His name. Surely the mystery
of godliness was great; God was
manifest in the flesh. He satis-fied
the yearning of the human
heart by becoming a Person who
loves, who feels, who understands.
As scientists can analyze a tiny
sunbeam and find in it the exact
chemical makeup of the vast sun,
so we look at the life and char-acter
of Jesus and know what
God's character is like.
God is Christlike. We have the
advantage that all the ideas of
Christianity are embodied in a
Person.
And that is what Christmas is.
God becoming man. Divine nat-ure
permeating human flesh. The
Christmas Word must become
flesh in me. I can be a miniature
Christmas by letting God express-
Himself in my f I e s h. Each
Christian can become a Bethle-hem,
a place where God is born.
Chapel Nuggets
by Evelyn Sundberg
11/21/43—M issionary Darius..
"It is as important for us to de-fend
our nation as it is to engage
in spiritual warfare which can
bring lasting peace?"
11/24/43—Wilbur Sorley
"Only one thing that can be de-filed—
that which is holy and sa-•
cred to God—our lives are sacred
to God."
11/26/43—Francis Otto
"Self denial is not self efface-ment."
OUQ, INQUIQING
PCPCX2TE2
by Ruth Elayne Anderson
QUESTION: WHAT DO YOU
WANT FOR CHRISTMAS?
Luella Enander: I already got it.
Irene Benson: A white Christ-mas.
Arleth Brask: I can't ask for
much because I can't give much.
Phil Johnson: An electric train.
Eunice Anderson: I won't tell!
Margaret Jensen: I want a lot
of things I know I won't get.
Bill Peterson: A T-bone steak
smothered in lamb chops.
Dorothy Benson: A mind of my
own.
Margaret Swanson: Something
that's in the South Pacific.
Irene Johnson: Santa Claus
(provided he's single.)
Bob Bergerud: Guess! It costs
twenty-one dollars.
Carlton Christenson: I do not
want a Paper Doll!
Milly Enberg: I just want this
"wah" to be over with.
Evelyn Sundberg: To tell the
truth, I haven't thought much
about Christmas.
Christmas, 1943
Bursting bombs and shrieks of
pain,
Speed and glitter and cello-phane,
Cover the earth. Can angels
sing
Above such din? Will the old
refrain
Of "Peace on Earth" sound
clear again?
Oh yes ! No uproar raised by
men
Can silence the song from
Bethlehem!
Softly—and pure as a mother's
tears
It falls on our hearts through
all the years.
Together we sing the old
refrain.
With peace in our hearts we
kneel to Him,
And burn a candle for each good
friend
We've met on the way to
Bethlehem.
Anon
12/2/43—Rev. E. A. Finstrom
"Power of might may restrain
sin, but the only power that can
save men and women from sin is
the power of the Gospel of Christ."
12/8/43—Dr. L. Johnson
"There is one way of hindering
God's proram, hindering the Gos-pel—
how ?—by greed."
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
Senn Snatches
woaciwi ad:4 would 4e Wee 4 . .
N EWSETTES
No one has decided yet whether
the flu epidemic was a bad thing
or a blessing. I think the boys
got the best of the deal, though,
what with so many sympathizers,
telephone calls, flowers and notes
flying between dormitories.
* * * *
Could you imagine ever seeing
Gordie without "Drip", Janet with-out
Carol, Gene without Bergie?
* * * *
Did you enjoy reading this issue
of the "Clarion?" We can give you
another issue soon if you turn in
your fifty cents subscription fee
immediately.
There was a lot of speculation_
as to "sparkling" events that could
have taken place over Christmas
vacation last year. Results were
almost overwhelming. I wonder
what we should expect this year.
* * * *
Student to convalescing Roger
Youngquist, "I thought you were
almost at death's door."
Bob Norstrom—"Oh, yes, but it
was slammed in his face."
Did you hear about the dentist
whose tombstone read, "Here lies
Dr. Blank, filling his last cavity?"
* * * *
See you at the Christmas party!
Santa Claus
Is Coming!
Now that Thanksgiving vacation
is over, and I have stretched my
flu vacation out as long as pos-sible,
I have practically nothing to
do but attend classes. This to
you may seem horrible, but as
Christmas vacation is almost here,
I will bear up under the strain.
I have heard it said at Christ-mas,
"It is more blessed to give
than to receive." If any' person
knew my financial status, he
would reverse the decision. In
fact, the last time I opened my
billfold, it sneered and said, "Are
you kidding?"
But I never let Christmas bother
me. I just return to my relatives
the multi-colored ties that I got
last year. I was pretty mad when
I got a tie with an NRA code on
it, but I laughed when I saw my
brothers'. His has a sticker which
said, "MADE IN THE CONFED-ERATE
,UNION."
Women do the same thing with
perfume. One bottle o f "Alure
Deluxe" has been going around
our relation so long that last year
when I took the annual whiff, I
inhaled so deeply I was arrested
on charges of intoxication.
I plan to buy my nephew an
electric train. I'll let him play
with is when I come back to
school. I had an electric train
The flu "bugs" have made a
very noticeable invasion of the
men's dormitory. There were as
many as 13 of the residents down
at one time but all have recovered
or are getting better now.
Yeah, the flu epidemic has sure-ly
hit the men's dorm. To see
some of the fellows try to walk
you'd think this was an Old
People's Home.
We discovered that if a fellow
has a temperature, don't try to
cool him off by giving him ice
cream—ask Gen e Johnson—but,
once, or rather the relation had
one. I got to play with it when
it was so old it had to be pushed
around the track.
My BB gun worked the same
way, but is didn't matter so much,
because Robin season doesn't Open
until June, and Uncle Oscar had
given it back by then.
Well, I still like Christmas, even
if I did- rind out there was no San-ta
Claus last year. I guess I've ex-hausted
my topic—Christmas. So,
I'll sign off by saying. HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
then, this is the age of experi-mentation.
"Knobby" was under the
weather for a few days, but you
just can't keep a good man down.
Otto firmly believes that stay-ing
well is a matter of willpower.
He keeps saying, "I am determin-ed
to stay well!"
"There's nothing like a good
male chorus—especially from
Bethel." These were the words of
Prof. Omark after the recent
Chorus concert. Nice going, fel-lows.
Stork Called
DECEMBER
2 Bertha Williamson
6 John Agee
Frank Gajdosik
9 Gretchen Clauson
11 Phyllis Gustafson
13 Sidney Barrett
14 Vazeul Tanyas
16 Pres. Wingblade
17 Marilyn Fernlund
Howard Olson
21 Gladys Lagerquist
25 Lloyd Nordstrom
by Harold Carlson
The last Alexis Meeting was
good in more ways then one. Dur-ing
the debate Smokie Hails, after
being accused of being an opti-mist,
defined a few terms. "An op-timist,"
he said, "is one who
looks for a light when there isn't
any and the pessimist is the one
who tries to blow it out." ,
Christmas is here and the dorm
is having their party tonight.
Time? Ten o'clock until—who
knows how long it will take Saint
Nick to get here. . . . he may have
the flu, too.
•
We couldn't wait for the mail
to come in.
Anyone but Knop were chapel
pianist.
The Seminary just wasn't.
The "boys" came home tomor-row
and the lights went on again
all over the world.
There were equal number of
fellows and girls in the college.
There were no such things as
Dorm rules.
There wasn't a Coffee shop to
go to.
C. E. Carlson would stop giving
those tests.
We didn't have "fellowship" and
"friends."
The Seminary ever paid back
the girls for that wonderful Sadie
Hawkins Day Party.
Miss Platts ever lost that
sparkle in her eye.
There were no such things as
Christmas vacations.
There weren't Bethel romances
to talk about.
The "Clarion" reporters ever
got their articles in on time.
? Guess Who ?
There's a little girl (we ought to
say lady,) who always seems to
have a good time and can cheer-fully
giggle at anything—yet is
so very conscientious about every-thing
she does. Her organizing
ability, despite her numerous act-ivities,
is keen. Hailing from 'way
out east (New York,) she is about
ready to complete a full-fledged
Bethelite's education.
Always on hand when there is
a need for a Christian worker, she
keeps herself busy in teaching
Sunday School class, supervising
Bethel Club for Neighborhood
Girls, speaking, singing, and hold-ing
offices in Bethel's extra cur-ricular
activities. She is warmly
devoted to full-time mission work.
Of course it's the Coffee Shop's
"official"—"Jo." Answer : Mar-iam
Johanson.
26 Karolyn Lundwall
27 Lily Johnson
28 Ladell Erickson
Walfred Peterson
30 Luella Enander
"A Son Is Given"
Minnesota makes many claims • for itself and I don't believe there
is a person that has seen the recent sunrises who will dispute their
beauty here in this state. The students in classroom 109 in the Sem-inary
during the first hour get a beautiful view of this event.
But to me it became more of a sunrise on Dec. 1. All was dark at
8:00 when we entered, but blazing bright at 8:55, and what happened
between was glorious both to the natural and spiritual vision. •
Dark, cold fingers of cloud drifted eastward with seemingly no
beauty at all; when, suddenly, as though kindled by fire, the black,
ominous fingers of doom became brilliant livid fingers of hope. They
were definite indications of something great, but soon the light dis-peared
and all became drab and a note or feeling of expectancy
prevailed as the cloud fingers passed on.
But behold! another event is transpiring. More clouds have come
into position but not fingers this time—rather whole bodies and, more
suddenly than before, they shine forth. The color is not red and pink
now but a brilliant white as if it were the formal announcement. Sus-pense
grows and every eye awaits the sun's emergence. Gradually it
appears, very humbly at first but how majestic it becomes, and how
glorious as it rises in the heavens. So bright that none can see it.
With this picture before our eyes and a lecture on Old Testament
prophecy on our ears, how can the narrative help but complete the
scene.
On the dark scene of world civilization comes the light of prophetic
messages. They are few at first but how rapidly the number grows and
soon the entire backdrop of the past blazes forth with the undeniable
story of Him.
But then, as on this morning of Dec. 1, the scene changes and there
is no direct reflection, only the fathomless aqua and blue of the bright-ening
sky. The 400 silent years are on with no prophet to proclaim
the event—only the continuing Light of those gone before.
Suddenly as the light appeared again, so came the heavenly host
with the message of hope that man sought for. The Messiah has come
and man asks 'Where is He?" No sooner is it asked than it is answered
as all eyes turn to the horizon and see the actuality. There in the
East, in Bethlehem, lay the humble, yet divine Son of God.
But here He did not remain. See, now, as He is lifted up and the
glory of His majesty shines forth. Who, now, can look on His glorious
face and, turing to the world see any pleasure in low things. No, He
is up there now and so let us fix our eyes on things above, not on things
below.
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS
1573 University Avenue Midway 9910
Alumni Stages
Comeback
After a poor showing at Home-comng,
a strong alumni team aug-mented
by a corp of cheering
friends, defeated the Bethel Var-sity
43-38.
On November 20, the Alumni
were paced by Gene Nyman, Bill
Adam and John Danielson, who
were right "on the beam." The
Varsity couln't quite make it even
though they were on "A wing and
a prayer" in the last six minutes.
Spire
(Continued from page 1)
feel that the need "The Spire" can
supply in student life demands
that we publish the annual this
year, as has been done in previous
years.
Ne. 9042
FALCON HEIGHTS
PHARMACY '
Visit Our Soda and
Sandwich Grill
1545 W. Larpenteur at Snelling
Varsity Defeats
Augsburg
In a fast-moving game the Beth-el
Indians came back into the
"win column" by defeating the
Augsburg Seminary.
After being beaten by the Alum-ni
the week before, Bethel outplay-ed
the Augsburg Sem team, com-posed
of former Augsburg College
stars. Both teams were definitely
off in their shooting as was shown
by the 8-8 half-time score.
Carlson, getting 12 points for
Augsburg, was the man to watch,
while three Bethelites split scor-ing
honors for the Indians-Thomp-son,
Lundh, and Hails getting 6
points apiece.
Hails Is Indian Chief
In the recent election the Var-sity
chose Bob "Smokey" Hails as
the man to head the '43-44 Bethel
Indians.
"Smokey" is last year letterman
and was chosen because of his
cool, deliberate work during fast
moving games.
SVAIWOgialAtis0§§04041iWAWAii:04;0440404
ea5ore5
14P: recting5
are extended from the
advertizers in
THE CLARION
MON't4422WOOliiig4;i4144 .403AW
Even Sampson got his
hair cut. Why not you?
•
BILL'S
BARBER SHOP
1182 Snelling
near Como
HERB PEARSON'S
TEXACO SERVICE
It's our patriotic duty
to give your car
the best of service.
Drive in for a check-up
NE. 9030
SNELLING and BREDA
TIP TOP BAKERY •
"and Israel did eat manna
for forty years."
Exod. 16:35 •
Your schools favorite bakery
MAKE IT YOUR'S
Como and Snelling
Pittsburgh Coal
Company
•
410 St. Peter St.
Cedar 1851
BETHEL BOOKSTORE &
COFFEE SHOP
—Where Students and
Faculty Meet Around
the Coffee Cup.
Hamline Hardware Co.
General Hardware
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
LINCOLN 5c-roc $1 and up
Larpenteur and Snelling
Stationery—Drugs—Notions
Gifts—Candy—Cosmetics
C. G. JOHNSON
Men's Shop
504 No. Snelling Ave.
Phone MI. 6491
Your Nearest Men's Shop
FALCON CLEANERS
NEAT — COMPLETE
Larpenteur and Snelling
C. J. & H. W. ANDERSON
QUALITY FOODS
WESTLUND'S MEAT
MARKET
Meats at Fair Prices
JOHNSON & BARNES
FAIRWAY FOODS
Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
STANDARD SERVICE
Mr. Johnson, Manager
SPECIALIST
in —
1—Greasing
2.—Auto Repairing
3—Tire Repairing
4—Batteries
5—Accessory Parts
Como and Snelling
Have Your Shoe Repairing
Done at
COMO
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
1560 W. Como at Snelling
Coal, Pkg. Fuel and Fuel Oil
143-144 Basketball
Schedule
12-11 Eau Claire Teach.
*1-8 Eau Claire Teach.
*1-14 Concordia
*2-2 Concordia Teach.
*2-2 Bethany
2-18 River Falls Teach.
2-26 Bethany
Home games
Squaws on
Warpath
On November 20, the girl s bas-ketbell
team opened the season by
playing the St. Columba team.
The home team was defeated by
seven points, the score being 13-20.
In the second game of the sea-son
Bethel girl's defeated the
Mounds-Midway Nurses' team 37
to 28.
On Bethel's team Peggy Apple-quist
piled up a total of 19 points,
Eunice Wood totaled six points,
and Betty Nyman another six
points. Julie Ann tossed in a
couple baskets for four points and
Lois Raymetz a basket for two
points. Betty Nelson substituted
in the forward count. In the guard
counts for Bethel were Marian
Larson, Delores Clauson, and Lois
Raymetz. Dorothy Dahlman and
Mabel Anderson substituted.
For Mounds-Midway Alice Lar-son
totaled 16 points, Ruth Nelson
8, and Mabel Anderson 4. The
Midway team was short one mem-ber
so Marianne Schouweiler and
Dorothy Benson played in the
guard position for their team.
A game is being planned with
one of the clubs in Macalester
College. The game will be played
there with a social time following
the game. They will also be play-ing
the Farm School in the near
future.
"The team is going to be better
than ever this year. Many girls
have turned out for practices,"
says Margaret Swanson, manager,
and Peggy Applequist, coach.
MO-BIL SERVICE
Sid Harris, Manager
Modern Equipment
20 Minute Battery Charges
•
OPA TIRE INSPECTOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
AUTO LICENSE
•
Como and Snelling
MI. 4131
The Anderson Press
PRINTING
THAT SATISFIES
4210 E. 34th St. DUpont 5495
Minneapolis, Minn.
