| Summary: | Page Four CONCORDIAN Friday, December 4,1981. ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD MONDAY Varied Program Will Be Given At Regular Meeting • December 7 The annual conference of the presi-dents of the four Lutheran colleges and the faculty of Luther Ideological Seminary will be held in Minneapolis 5 on Monday, December 7. The four colleges to be represented are: Con-cordia, St. Olaf, Luther and Augustana. Pres. J. N. Brown will leave on Sunday for the conference. The program this year will be some-what varied from the previous years. Dr. T. F. Gullixson, president of the seminary, will discuss the seminary building project This consists of the erecting of a new building which will contain class rooms and a library. "The Ministerial Supply" will be the topic of Dr. C. M. Weswig. Dr. J. M. Rhone will speak on "The effect of curricular changes at Luther college on the educational program of the church." LITERARY SOCIETIES PRESENT PROGRAMS (Continued from Page 1) "The Tree," a musical reading and Thora Bakk wove two readings into •"The Rainbow Trail.1 ' Musical Version of Hamlet A modern musical humorous version of Hamlet was presented, the parts being sung to the tune of well known songs. Raymond Huss assumed the port of Hamlet. Others taking part were: Ariel Molldrem, Willis Thomp-son, Hazel Dale, Amell Orbeck, Johan-na Lutness, Carl Bye, Arnold Olson, and Olaf Torstveit Bernard Martinson played the ghost "Pirate Bold on a Quest for Gold" was the climax of the evening's enter-tainment It was composed of a pirate skit leading up to the finding of the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. The Pirates were: Bernard Martinson, the pirate captain; Jeanette Dale, Elsie Iverson, Bernice Loftness, Eloise John-son, Neva Hawkins and Thora Bakk. T3ie captain opened the treasure chest and out jumped the golden treasure, Ida Stadum, who sang "The Rainbow." The program ended with the singing of "Taps." Two-Fold Celebration "A Gypsy Hour of Revelry,'* cele-brating the breaking of camp and the marriage of Pedro and Ramona, the royal lovers, was the theme of the pro-gram presented by the Lambda Delta Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Sigma Satur-day evening, November 28. As a gypsy band they roamed the southern coun-tries of Europe giving entertainments at the royal courts. The program was built around the love story of Pedro, Basil Shipp, the son of the king and queen, Ted Renne and Verna Swans on, of the gypsies. Pedro fell in love with Ramona, Esther Onstad, the princess of Sicelio. Her father, Antonio, played by Paul Figenshaw, opposed the marriage so Pedro had taken Ramona to the gypsy camp. Being afraid of pursuit by An-tonio, Pedro ordered one hour of revel-ry before moving eastward. As part of the revelry, Edlaine Johnson, Camilla Andvik, Christine Rafshol, Esther On-stad and Helene Berge sang a gypsy song. Gypsy Life Related A humorous skit was presented by Ernest Langseth, Kermit Overby, Lloyd Falgren, and Ray Thorbecke. The en-tire camp sang a song which was fol-lowed by a musical act by Marguita, Hilda Carlson. Anna Reitan told the story of gypsy life. As time slipped by everyone forgot about Antonio and continued the merry-making with a gypsy number by Hilda Carlson, Beulah Olson, Mar-garet Hilde and Blanche Brorby, and a solo "The Gypsy Trail" by Pedro, In the midst of a song "The Gypsy Love Song," by Ramona, the enraged Antonio and three attendants entered. He threatened to take his daughter away from her lover but the king of the gypsies came to the rescue by con- MOORHEAD SHOE HOSPITAL Let Soule Sole Your Shoes C. W. SOULE, Prop. 17 Fifth St. So. MOORHEAD, MINN. Cf your Hair Ain't Becoming To You, You Better Be Coming To Us. COMSTOCK BARBER SHOP THE COBBER ALUMNUS Class of 1912 Richard V. Melby, superintendent, Sauk Rapids, Minn.; S. George Reishus, superintendent, Nevis, Minn.; Mrs. Carstcn E. Sperati, nee Martha John-son, Fergus Falls, Minn. Class of 1915 Cornell H. Christenson, superintend-ent, White Bear Lake, Minn.; Charles H. Richter, attorney, 1023 8th avc S., Si. Cloud, Minn. Class of 1916 Olaf G. Birkeland, pastor, Whitehall, Wis. Class of 1917 Walter Aamoth, pastor, Elk Point, S. D.; Emil G. Bagley, pastor, Willis-ton, N. D.; Martha Brennum, registrar and teacher, Concordia college, Moor-head, Minn.; Mrs. Howard Peterson, nee H. Margaret Dahl, Bis bee, N. P.; ODD GORNITZKA GIVES TWO BIBLE LECTURES Unity of Church Institutes Work Discussed In Meeting At the lecture on November 24 Rev. Odd Gornitzka spoke on the unity of the church. A particular plea was made to remember mission work in our prayers. In our daily life we sometimes think so much about organizations that we forget the organisms. Servants of God should remember that they are in His right hand. Jesus was interested in unity. Phases of this unity include one Lord, one God, redemption, liberty,; perfecting of the Saints, ministering, faith, and love. Faith is a means of unity. Love is life which flows into the life of Christians. Being rooted and drowned into love Christians may ap-prehend and lay hold of love. Human pride disturbs blessed unity. One should be diligent in keeping his self-life subdued so the body of Christ may, develope. The doctrinal viewpoint of the fifth chapter of the Epistle to the Ephesians concerns our standing in Christ Jesus. Practically, one ia admonished to walk worthily in this standing. Only the living, not the dead, can be admon-ished to walk. Whatever we are, we are God's, and Christianity has to do with daily experiences. Hence we should walk worthily, differently, lov-ingly (sacrificing), as children of light, and wisely. We are enabled to walk thus through regeneration. Our talents should be used for upbuilding and edi-fying. Too often are gifts used for other purposes than the glorification of God. On December 1 Dean Gornitzka briefly reviewed the events of the Bible Institute during the past year for the benefit of friends who wish to aid the school. Though the past year had been very trying, the Institute is very thank-ful for the many blessings received. Reverend Gornitzka announced that e short course in Bible study will begin January 4, 1932. The next in this series of lectures will be given on December 8. Andrew T. Hagen, attorney, 403-4 Phoenix National Bonk building, Phoe-nix, Ariz.; Mildred S. Kalheim, librar-ian, 529 Grafton ave., Dayton, Ohio; Ingvald Lavik, pastor, 828 E. St. Vrain, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Rudolph H. Lavik, pastor, Arizona State Teachers coUege, Flagstaff, Ariz,; N. L. Mikkel-tvedt, insurance, Walnut Grove, Minn.; Leonard T. Nordlie, 4321 Down ave., N.W., Washington, D. .; Howard Peter-son, superintendent, Bisbee, N. D.; Al-fred E. Saethre, Grand Morris, Minn.; Edward B. Swenson, pastor, Washbum, Wis. Class of 1918 Morris Bye, superintendent, Thief River Falls, Minn.; Ingeman Sattre, bank cashier, Evansvillc, Minn. Class of 1919 Gilbert K. Gilbertson, farmer, Bro-tcn, Minn.; Kora Hnugen, teacher, Valley City, N. D.; Konrad O. Lee, professor, Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn. Class of 1920 Mae R. Anderson, instructor, Con-cordia college, Moorhead, Minn.; Signe A. Benson .teacher, Mouston, Wis.; B. L, Duckstad, pastor, 1494 Laurel ave, St. Paul, Minn.; Oscar G. Elstcr, teach-er and coach. Eureka, S. D.; Walter L, Estby, dean of men, Washington senior high, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Jacob A. Jenner, physician and surgeon, 161-11 st. n. 408, Milwaukee, Wis.; Albert M. Johnson, superintendent, Litchville, N. D.; Agathe Madsen, instructor and dietitian, School for Deaf, Baton, Rouge, La.; Mrs. Herman A. Larson, nee Sophie Malm in, St. Hilaire, Minn.; Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, nee T. Marie Olson, Osakis, Minn.; Edwin A. Quam, super-intendent, Leeds, N. D.; Harry B. Raun, pastor, Evansville, Minn. fessing that Pedro was not his son. Some clothes and jewels brought forth by the queen proved their supposed son to be the heir of Sebastian, the king of Spain. Under proof of this, Antonio consented to the marriage and the entire camp broke into the "Gypsy Love Song," followed by the society songs. Christmas Cards A Large Assortment} —at- 2 ice MOORHEAD DRUG CO. The *tfaxaSJL VrsU Star* A. S. SICURDSON, Owner Going Home? Take a Box of Fresh Lydia Darrah Chocolates 70c a 1b. ELIMINATION CONTEST TAKES PUCE TONIGHT Freshman Tryouts For Annual Soph-Frosh Contest To Be In Chapel Tryouts for the freshmen, who wish to compete in the annual freshmen-sophomore oratorical and declamatory coontest to be held Friday evening, December 10, will be held in the col-lege chapel tonight. Two members will be selected to represent the freshmen in each of the three divisions: oratorical, dramatic, and humorous. Any frosh who wishes may compete in the elimination con-test. The following freshmen will try out: oratorical, Otto Lande, Robert Korstad, Gabriel Hauge, and Stanley Anderson; dramatic, Mildred Iverson, Agnetta Hagen, Mabel Nybo, Doris Simmons, and Lois Anton; and humorous, Eve Nerhagcn. The date for the sophomore tryouts has not been set. The following sopho-mores wiU compete in the elimination contest: oratorical, Charles Johnson, Harvey Johnson, and Thomas Berg-seid; dramatic, Afton Moe and Evange-lino Quam; and humorous, Florence Sandager. It isn't fair to the weaker sex to say they can't keep a secret. They've never tried. Moorhead, Minn. Spalding Skates. Skiis, Sleds, Tobog-gans, Hockey Sticks Toys — New Low Prices Carlisle & Bristol C7 Broadway FARGO, N. D. ALL WOOL Niggerheads $14-85 Hawkinson Mjovig Co. 506 Front St. FARGO Christmas Gifts SHOP EARLY Johnson Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE WHERE THE STREET CAR STOPS. First National Bank Building MOORHEAD, MINN. , Adams Tailoring Co. MADE TO MEASURE Suits and Overcoats $22.50 and up CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Suit* Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 IVER KNUTSON, Tailor American State Bank Bldg., MOORHEAD, MINN. DATE OF PLAY SET FOR MONDAY DEC 14 (Continued from Page 1) Florence Sandager, Agneta Hagen, Mildred Iverson, Virginia Quale, Oli-ver Johnson, Kermit Overby, Paul Steen, Afton Moe, Eve Nerhagen, Ken-neth Halvorson, Rolf Daehlin, and Ralph Miller. The presentation of the play is under the auspices of the Alpha Alpha cast, Concordia chapter of Alpha Psi Omega. Oabourne Kolden has been selected business manager. Leonard Eid is stage manager; Russell Molldrem and Ted Renne, assistants; Rolf Daehlin, light-ing manager; Harvey Johnson, ticket sales manager; Reidar Daehlin, adver-tising manager; and Eunice Lunde, mistress of the wardrobe. Science Club Elects Officers; Make Plans The following officers were elected: president, Engebret Kvikstad, Argyl, Minn.; vice president, Maybourne Eid, Walhalla, N. D.; secretary-treasurer, Osbourne Kolden, Black Duck, Minn.; program committee, Edward Zelen, Fessenden, N. D.; and Arne Hastad, Halstad, Minn. Dr. O. K. Lee is the faculty advisor of the group. Meetings will be held once every two weeks. COMSTOCK TAXI Phone 1 7 1 7 Phone Office: Comstock Hotel NEW LOW RATES 26c first mile—10c each add.% mile The science club met for the first time this year on Thursday afternoon, November 19. Plans for the coming year were drawn up and officers named. THE OYLOE STUDIO MOORHEAD, AflNNESOTA Any Size Film—six exposure developed and printed 25c ONE DAY SERVICE STUDIO PORTRAITS HOME PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING SERVICE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT BERGSTROM STUDIO 619 First Ave. So. Phone 1068 Moorhead, Minn. DR. V. E. FREEMAN Dentist By Appointment (Over W">olworth's Store) MOORHEAD- MINN. For Mother's Kind of Cooking EAT At BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP 618 Center Avenue Moorhead, • Minn. rnjnsoirs DIAMONDS — SILVERWARE — JEWELRY Moorhead, Minnesota OF INTEREST _ ., to those who will buy their Christmas Gifts At MARTINSON'S Moorhead Jewelers. "50% TRADE DIVIDEND DAY" will be one of the trading days between December 1st and Decem-ber 25th, 1931. HERE IS THE PLAN:-A sealed envelope in our window contains a number which designates one of the trading days of the month of December, 1931; NO ONE KNOWS WHAT THIS NUMBER IS. On December 26th at 2:00 P. M. this envelope will be opened and the day thus designated will be '"MARTINSON'S TRADE DIVI-DEND DAY." To everyone who has made purchases at this store on this "TRADE DIVIDEND DAY" regardless of the number of purchases or the amounts, we will give a TRADE DIVIDEND of 50% of the amount of the purchase price of the article or articles they bought on this day. REMEMBER—everyone making pur-chases on the Lucky Day will receive this credit. The Christmas gift season is here; gifts will be bought, gifts should be chosen with care and from stocks of gift merchandise that are of known worth. New low prices prevail with Diamonds, Watches and Sterling Silver prominent in the list; regardless of the price trend, however, all Martinson merchandise maintains a rigid stan-dard of quality in effect for many years. We cordially invite you to shop around in our store; you will find more answers to your many difficult gift problems here than any-where eUe. At the same time you will be taking advantage of our "50% TRADE DIVIDEND DAY" offer. Sincerely yours, O. C. MARTINSON, Moorhead, Minnesota. GREAT BANKING INSTITUTION NORTHWEST BANCORPORAT1ON an affiliated group of leading northwestern banks, trust companies, securities and livestock loon com-panies with combined resources of $495,000,000. In Moorhead you'll find this group represented by FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Z » o a t "The Ghalie^ 1-2 Belt College Models Every Inch a Clothing Store - - - MOORHEAD, MINN. Tune In on Pakce Harmony Boyt 6:15 Friday nit© KGFK. Moorhead " $16-75 \ m
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