THE SPECTRUM

VOLUME LI. STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935. NUMBER 14 4-H Club Annual Institute Disbands Today Leaders Name STATE LEADER Annual Y Kiddies 4-H LEADER Delegates Leave Partners For Party Held Tonight After Successful Carrying out an eight year old Military Ball tradition, the NDSC YMCA and 4-H Convention YWCA are jointly sponsoring the Gertrude Powers, Jane Schulz kiddies party tonight. Washington Representative About 115 of Fargo's needy children Will Be Awarded Honorary Addresses Conclave Tuesday will be guests at the party. On National Club Work Commissions; Billo to Play A full dinner will be served to the student or faculty member buying a By BOB WILLIAMS When the grand march of the Mili- ticket in addition to the dinner, toys The week of six o'clock break- tary Ball, first formal of the social and candy given the kiddies. In fasts is over for 517 North Dakota 'addition, the YMCA gymnasium, season, gets under way at 9:30, Fri- 4-H club boys and girls here this where the affair is being held, will week for the Twenty-sixth day night, Jan. 10, the leading couple Annual be done up in Christmas decorative Institute, the healthiest boy and girl in line will be Walter McGrath, fashion. A has been will go back to their whole milk manager of the ball, and his partner, provided, a will be on and spinach, boys with tears will Margaret Hansen. Following them hand, and a program has been pro- leave with fond memories of the vided to entertain the kiddies. The will be assistant ball manager, War- lambs, steers, and barrows, that affair takes place from 6 to 8 p. m. brought downwards of $384 Thurs- ner Litten, with his guest, Elizabeth The program includes a violin solo day, girls will leave with sewing ma- Dewey. by Gail Aamoth, a reading by Doro- Miss Pauline Reynolds, assistant chines, pressure cookers, and rib- As president of Scabbard and thy Cull and a song by Delores state 4-1-i club leader. bons—the better show to make next Blade, military fraternity sponsoring Twight. year—and NDSC students and Fargo the ball, Lynn Fredrikson with his H. E. Ming, state director of Dayton Jones and Phyllis Rowe business men will go into the holi- partner, Ellen Blair, will be the North Dakota's 4-H activities. declare that to date the ticket sales day period with new vigor inspired third couple in line. Fourth couple is falling far short of financing the Welford Speaks To by our farm youth. Harry Rillinf, in line will be Cadet Colonel Sidney party and urge everyone to buy their and Pauline Reynold, state 4-H club Shannon, with Frances Asleson of tickets early today. Youthful Audience leaders, and our silent Tom Gilder- Fargo as his guest. Scots' Christmas !sleeve, not to mention the scores of Prior to the grand march, a saber Water conservation and a more interested students that have co- equitable tax system were cited as arch will be formed through which Portrayed at LCT operated to make this year's achieve- Gertrude Powers, battalion sponsor, Commission Plans North Dakota's two major problems ment week a decided success, have and Jane Schulz, president of Guid- challenging the youthful generation another victory for themselves and on, will pass to receive the honorary "Christmas in " was the New Constitution for solution in a talk before the deserve special mention. commissions of cadet colonel and title of the 20th annual Chistmas fes- NDSC student body and members Institute delegates are also cele- of the 4-H Institute by Governor lieutenant-colonel, respectively. tival staged by the class in festivals A revision of the constitution and brating the success of their club Walter Welford last Tuesday. Those who look forward to an en- by-laws of the student commission representatives who attended the in The Little Country Theater Sun- That an extensive water conser- joyable evening of dancing will not will be submitted for student body National Club Congress in Chicago. day, December 8, under the direction vation program must be carried out be disappointed for Joe Billo and his approval early in January, announc- Nov. 29 to Dec. 6, in which 25 North of A. G. Arvold. in this state to offset the sinking orchestra have been secured to fur- ed Walter McGrath, president of the Dakota 4-H members participated. water levels was emphasized by nish the music. This same band After entering the college gate student governing group, late yes- Among the awards secured there Welford. The CCC and biological played at the Engineers' ball this while sour,ded from the terday. was the placing of George Strum of survey is helping in achieving this fall and were very favorably receiv- tower of Old Main, guests were con- A committee composed of Vern Hastings as third high individual in end, he ed. Billo's band is one of the most ducted to the open court adjoining Johnson, Katherine Kilbourne, and said. the national livestock judging con- A substitute tax system to replace popular in the northwest and Billo the theater which was converted Vern Kasson will submit a plan for test, and the ribbons gained by the outmoded real estate tax himself has played in such orches- into an evergreen forest. At this the revision of the constitution, and was ad- Helen Grant of Barnes county, and vocated by the governor. The pres- tras as Herbie Kay's and Clyde Mc- juncture the NDSC girls' glee club, the laws governing each office in Esther Manz of Stutsman. The state ent North Dakota sales tax was Coy's. under the direction of Adda Blakes- the group will be revised by the re- 'livestock judging team placed ninth lee, sang Christmas carols. lauded as an emergency measure Decorations will carry out the spective office holder. This change in the national event. Added to this and might prove a building base for military theme of the ball and are Following a brief interval of chime will be the first to be made in twen- we have the various awards of the future tax systems, said the gover- being planned by Bob Sundt. Many music in the theater which was ty years. state institute distributed through- nor. of the decorations and lighting ef- transformed into a miniature cathe- The student body had been asked out the various counties of the state. • fects will be secured from Minne- dral, a story of the nativity, "One to submit suggestions to the com- The 4-H activities and the Inter- But more important yet is the host apolis. A detailed drawing of the Night in ", was presented. mittee but as none were received, national Livestock Show came in for of hard working club members and decorations will be exhibited soon The play was directed by LaVerne the commission 'feels that the stu- praise from the governor. leaders who offered the competition in the windows of a downtown store. Gilbertson. dent group will approve of any rule that made the delegates work for For this ball either tuxedos or A children's Christmas program made. DEBATE SUBJECTS ARE LISTED the right to represent their club at Fargo. military uniforms will be proper. was presented in the Siminar room FOR WINTER TERM Tickets are on sale for $1.50 and may under the direction of Mason Ar- The twenty-sixth annual meeting be purchased from any member of vold, son of A. G. Arvold. A scene Useless Honoraries Due to exams there are no debates was called to order Tuesday by Scabbard and Blade. Informal danc- from Shakespeare's "Midsummer's scheduled before the next quarter Mary Jane Phelps, president, and ing will start at 9 p. m. Following Night Dream", and an original scene Receive Criticism gets under way. There are to be the minutes of the last meeting were the grand march, which will begin from a story by young Don Mc- four questions for debate: read by Fred Elliott, secretary, fol- at 9:30, program dancing will start Cracken, were given, after which 1. Should the counties of North lowed by an official welcome by Greencastle, Ind.—ACP.— Begin- Dakota be consolidated? H. E. Rilling, state club leader. R. A. and will continue till 1 a. m. stories were told by Lorraine Weir ning of a general movement for the 2. Are the economic sanctions Turner, a Washington representa- and Mary Sherwood of the Story abolition on the Indiana University against Italy justified? tive of club work, EDWIN BOOTH DRAMATIC Telling department. campus here of honorary fraternities addressed the 3. Should our present system of A social hour followed in the Lin- that fail to justify their existence, conclave on the subject, "Club Work CLUB INITIATE SEVEN mass college education be continued coln Log Cabin at which coffee and and perhaps of social fraternities al- from a National Viewpoint." They and encouraged? cookies were served. so, was predicted by student leaders then retired to Festival hall for a The Edwin Booth Dramatic club The question for college debate is: following the announcement recently joint convocation with the student initiated seven students at a meeting 4. Should that members of Phi Gamma, hon- Congress have power body. "Doc" Putnam and his Gold Sunday evening at the Little Coun- The first college cheer is credited to overrule by two-thirds majority Star Band rendered several selec- try theater. Wilfred Rommel, presi- orary journalistic, debating and to Princeton students, who got the 'vote decisions of the Supreme Court tions prior to the introduction of dent, was in charge. dramatic fraternity, had decided to idea from an unknown private of disband. declaring laws passed by ongress Governor Walter Welford, who Those initiated were Gwendolyn gave the Seventh Regiment of New York, The action was commended by unconstitutional? an inspiring address to the assem- Stenehjem of Arnegard; Robert Pry- as the outfit mobilized for war in Dean C. E. Edmondson, who said, All students who wish to take part bled body. or of Devils Lake; and Elizabeth April, 1860. "If the members of Phi Delta Gam- in either community or collegiate Wednesday, the livestock were Dewey, Marjorie Rooney, Grethe ma felt their organization was not debate next quarter are urged to see placed preparatory to the sale the Jones, Robert Nelson, and Dayton Henry Swenson for further informa- doing any constructive work and following day. A chamber of com- Jones, of Fargo. In a single year, the central earth- tion. was, therefore, not justified, they did merce banquet followed that eve- Following the meeting refresh- quake reporting bureau at Oxford the wise thing by disbanding. Un- ments were served in the Lincoln university reported 7,000 tremblors, ning as well as free entertainment doubtedly there are other organiza- Russian medical students are at the Fargo theater. Throughout Log Cabin. Former members of the of varying severity, occurring in all classed as workers and are paid 100 tions on the campus that are not the week various entertainment was club were guests at the meeting. quarters of the globe. justified." rubles a month by the government. offered in the Little Country theater. The CRYSTAL Dance Tomorrow Night The AVALON RED JACKETS Fargo's Better Ballrooms Lem Hawkins and His Hillbillies

THE SPECTRUM VING=71109.

SPECTRUM Theater Reviews A EULOGY BISON BRIEFS "For ways that are dark and looks Official publication of the students of the North Dakota

State college published every Friday during the school year. 1•010.11■1•■■••• I Stars of radio fans will play a that are vain, large part in the film offerings of 1936 There just isn't a way out—how can we de- The Heathen Chinee is peculiar"; 1935 Member local theaters next week. For farmers that toil all in hopes cide how to look or act—if we have ears like [Associated Colle6iate Press Jack Benny, with Una Merkel, Ted of their grain, McGrath people will know blame well we've Distributor of Healy, and Nat Pendleton will play Than prices there's nothing un- had them frozen—if we have hair like Mercedes at the Grand theater Sunday through rulier. everyone will know we've had a shampoo—or a Cale date Di5est Tuesday, in "It's in the Air." The For boys and for girls who had MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION temperament like Goplen, they know we fre- following two days "Here's to Ro- courage to face Entered as second class matter at the State College Sta- quent the Crystal—if we are pacifists we flunk mance," with Nino Martini, Gene- tion under the Act of March 8, 1879. What seemed on the surface de- military—if we are conservatives we are heels vieve Tobin, and Anita Louise will struction, TELEPHONE 2221 TELEPHONE 2221 and if we are radicals we are Rays—if we don't show. Dick Foran and Sheilla Man- There came: "For not raising a EDITORIAL STAFF drink we are pansies and if we do we make the nors are cast in "Moonlight on the grain in this space„" John B. Spalding .. _Editor-in-Chief bison briefs—if we wear oxfords we are collegi- Prairie" next Friday and Saturday. Immediate cash for "reduction." Orville Goplen Associate Editor Robert Williams Associate Editor ate and if we wear boots we are Connellys and Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray, Walter McGrath __Sports Editor and Ralph Bellamy will act in "Hands While taking advantage of gov- Kent Helland . _Desk Editor go out with a pop—if we write columns the stu- Lennea Frisk_ _ Desk Editor dent body kicks and if we don't write columns Across the Table," starting at the ernment aid, Marjorie Laliberte Desk Editor Fargo theater tomorrow and con- The 4-H'ers haven't been shirk- Marjorie Arnold______..... _Society Editor they kick also—if we are dopes we stay out of Bob Taylor. _Feature Editor tinuing through Tuesday. Claudette ing; office and if we are worse than that we get on With thoughts to thfl futyre when BUSINESS STAFF the student commission—if we flunk our exams Colbert is starred in "She Married Francis Walters .. _ Business Manager taxes are paid we are boneheads and if we top the honor roll Her Boss," with Melvyn Douglas and Michael Bartlett at the same theater They've spent all their energy we are apple polishers—if we think we should working. work in school the staff helps us and if we think Dec. 18-22. An English production, "Born for They're learning to make every we should work when we graduate God help Glory,' is showing at the Roxy today cent do its task; The Growth of 4-H Work us—if we don't eat at our own Ceres cafeteria and tomorrow. Barry Markay and They learn that in union is might; With "Heads, Hearts, Health, and Hands" we prunes and if we do it is prunes anyway— Irene Dunne and Clive Brook will They know that State college will if we lock to Psyche for jobs we are disappoint- show Sunday and Monday. Helen do all they ask, (the 4-H's of man's social organization and ed—if we look for a job without asking Psyche she Twelvetrees and Ralph Morgan are 'Cause "It serves the farmer individual advancement) the future farmers is disappointed—if we plan on a night at the grand cast in "She Was a Lady" the fol- right!" of North Dakota have throughout the last parlors the sigma chi's beat us to it and if we lowing three days. —Joe Wright. year tried their best to bring about more and don't lay our plans there they'll be at the dugout Playing at the State theater today too—if you flare up when we mention Bob and tomorrow are Charles Butter- better results in their individual localities. Taylor we flare up when we mention him too— worth and Una Merkel in "Baby A year ago hundreds of young people, if Riggs is a Theta Chi then McCormick is a joke Face Harrington." "Wings in the FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Dark," with Myrna Loy and Cary CUT THIS OUT! —if Deitrich can run a fraternity house he chosen as representatives by their local Grant is scheduled for the next three groups, met here at North Dakota State col- ought to be able to run weiser out—if God days. James Dunne, Neil Hamilton, Movie Calendar should have put chimneys on people that smoke and Skippy, a wire-haired terrier, lege, demonstrated the progress they had WEEK STARTING DEC. 15th as Helt says, he should also have made Helt's share honors in "The Daring Young made in the preceding year, were inspired feet out of virgin soil that He made pure and Man," showing at the same theater and encouraged to go on with their work by free so he wouldn't have to walk on everybody's Dec. 18 and 19. FARGO Theatre speakers who had the best interests of the lawn—if Florenz D. wants to be popular she should squelch her little sister first for more SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. state and of its youth at heart, and returned Cornell Scientist DEC. 14-15-16-17 to their homes and work—but not before than one reason—if Gertie can't make a fortune she can at least carve herself a career—so a col- Aids Cancer Fight Carole Lombard-Fred MacMur- they had presented a colored-glass window to unmist hasn't got a chance—if !he has a nose for ray & Ralph Belamy in the Little Country theater, both in appreci- news he has a neck for noose—if he fries to be "Hands Across The Table" Ithaca, N. Y.—ACP.— What may • • • ation of the great services and pleasures funny he is scoffed at and if he doesn't try to be prove to be another milestone on which it has given to rural communities and funny he is laughed at—if you work on a paper man's long road toward a cancer cure WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., your life is one of misery but if you are editor in remembrance of the "great time" they had has been uncovered by Dr. W. F. DEC. 18-19-20-21 it is rather soft—if a girl can't dance you won't Bruce, instructor and research wor- CLAUDETTE COLBERT enjoyed here. ask her and if she can you don't get a chance— ker in the chemistry department of Once again the chosen hundreds have ral- if you go to the military ball you can't buy a car Cornell University, who has isolated in "She Married Her Boss" lied to the convention call, and North Dakota and you can't go without a car—so why live—if a new material called the most ac- we live to learn some of us must have been just tive substance now known for the State college, perhaps the leading exponent probation of cancer. existing for the past twenty years—or maybe of creative, helpful service to the farmers in This new substance—a hydrocar- G RAN D Theatre some of us were out to lunch when the brains SUN., MON., TUES, the state, is again the mecca. As evidence bon called methylchloranthene--was were passed out—enough for that. discovered while Dr. Bruce was pur- DEC. 15-16-17 of the rising significance which must be * 4. suing an investigation begun by Jack Benny-Una Merkel and English scientists. They had dis- given to 4-H groups as a force in society, the Ted Healy, in "It's in the Air" A certain speaker recently stated that in all his covered that the skin cancer so pre- • • • governor of the state, Walter E. Welford, has travels he had found no place where the girls as a valent among workers with coal tar made it his business to be here to speak. whole were better looking than in North Dakota—he is caused by a particular hydrocar- WED., THURS., DEC. 18-19 Many undergraduates here at present are added that the only reason we do not appreciate this bon occurring naturally in the coal Nino Martini-Genevieve Tobin- fact is because they are compelled to wear too many tar. Anita Louise and Schumann members or former members of 4-H clubs. cloths the year round—we think we get spring fever "It is necessary," says Dr. Bruce, Heinck They, more than students from cities are but what actually happens is that they start shedding "that a rational idea of the cause of in "Here's To Romance" directly interested; but it is our sincere belief and our emotions are regulated by our eyes. cancer be obtained before a cure can • • • be instituted. Positive proof of the • • • • FRI., SAT., DEC. 20-21 that everyone, despite his seeming remote- ability of the new substance to initi- Manners ness from the work, will find it decidedly to Another man said that people organized hang ate cancer has been demonstrated. Dick Foran-Shella his future advantage to share actively in the together like a bunch of bananas—but have you "From the medical point of view, in "Moonlight On The Prairie" convention . . . either by attending meetings ever noticed how soon a banana gets skinned the field of cancer research has been once he leaves the bunch—that is what drives characterized by a leading investiga- or by making the visitors as welcome as pos- writers nuts—they have to leave the group to get tor as 'hard and stony ground'. STATE Theatre Therefore, the work of the organic sible. material and you know what fellows—we realize 3UN., MON., TUES., Dec. 15-16-17 chemist would appear to offer a new And when the delegates leave, give them that you readers get tired of reading the same and encouraging method of approach MYRNA LOY-CARY GRANT the traditional college "glad-hand"; for, re- names all the time and the subjects probably to the problems of this field." in "Wings In The Dark" feel the same way about it—we would appre- member ! our college colors are the colors of • • • ciate your suggestions. WED., THURS., DEC. 18-19 agriculture . . . the green and yellow of prai- • • • • PEIZSONALA Paul Muni, in "Black Fury" ries and grain fields! • FRI., SAT., DEC. 20-21 Slinging the "bull" is his specialty Did you know that you can buy genuine Nestor Johnson Hi- James Dunn-Mae Clarke Joe Wright. And he does it skilfully. Speed skates for $4.49 per pair in "The Daring Young Man" He teaches classes in Military at the- And happens very rarely it LOOMIS FIRESTONE STORE A Support-deserving Function That he'll pass up a chance to speak 16 8th St. So. Fargo, N. D. MOORHEAD Theater On any topic of the week. SUN., MON., DEC. 15-16 A bit of charitable giving is afforded the By telling tall stories he regales us Ben Bernie-George Raft, and activity-rushed student tonight when the an- And at no time fails us HANNAH will see that your own Grace Bradley, in nual "Y" Christmas kiddies party is given. In spinning a wild yarn Holiday Goodies arrive in time to "Stolen Harmony" About Mexico or the Marne. make this year your • • • No 'single college sponsored function accom- "Sweetest Christmas" plishes a more happiness-giving purpose than His stories are so "tall" they cause men TUES., WED., DEC. 17-18 To think him a veritable Baron Munchausen. HANNAH'S Jack Buchanan-Lili Damita in does this party. We'll write "Finis" "Brewsters Millions To give one of Fargo's needy children a By saying it's Ennis. 304 Broadway • • • good dinner, candy, toys and entertainment Though we've omitted you, Captain Mac, THURSDAY, DEC. 19 Don't you fret, we'll be back. Helen Twelvetrees-Ben Lyon in is the accomplishment of each person woh - • • s • "Export Watch and Jewelry "Frisco Waterfront" buys a ticket to this affair. It deserves stu- Repairing" • • • dent support. . As a parting thought—the military department FR1., SAT., DEC. 20-21 anticipated the giving season by letting the militant- WIMMER'S Joan Blondell-Glenda Farrell By spending just a small amount, college . pacifist Goplen out after an extra term's workout. FARGO JEWELRY MFG. CO and Hugh Herbert, in students may bring Christmas cheer to thoee And he's exempt from the final, too! We knew our "Walk a Flight and Buy Right" "We're in The Money" less fortunate than themselves. trust wasn't misplaced. THE SPECTRUM THREE 4 ..THE FLICKERTAIL Attendance BARNES COUNTY JUDGING TEAM Livestock Brings Record Prices Records Are Set At 4-H Auction Sale Thursday

By Institute Crossbred Angus Steer Wins Merchants Pay Record Prices Grand Championship For 55 Youngsters' Besides being the best attended At Show Livestock institute of any in the 26 years the event has been staged at the North A cross-bred Angus calf shown A bullish market on 4-H meat on Dakota Agricultural college, the 1935 and fitted by Bernard Johnson of the hoof brought new highs for the institute was also the most thor- Amenia was named grand champion week, Thursday, as numerous butd- oughly representative of the state. of the baby-beef division of the ness firms, interested in the welfare The 462 delegates and 54 local tenth annual 4-H livestock show that of North Dakota farm boys and 4-H club leaders who took part in the saw over 55 animals, groomed and club work, rallied to the cause of four-day session which opened Dec. fitted, pass the judgement of mem- fifty-five deserving young livestock 10 came from 47 of the 52 counties bers of the NDSC animal husbandry men to reward them wholeheartedly. in which organized 4-H club pro- department- Wednesday forenoon Swift and Company paid $384, or grams are conducted by the exten- preparatory to the action sale Thurs- over $3 a pound, for the grand sion service. Only five counties that day. Elmer Genz of Ellendale ex- champion lamb of the show, a have clubs failed to send delegates. hibited the grand champion in the Southdown owned by Roger Cossette Besides celebrating one of their swine show, a Poland China barrow, of Wild Rice. most successful Achievement Insti- and the third grand championship Leading the list in the beef divi- tutes, 4-H members of the state also was taken by a southdown lamb sion was Armour and Company of have occasion to celebrate 1935 for shown by Roger Cossette of Wild West Fargo, which paid Bernard the large growth which occurred Rice. Johnson of Amenia, $341 for his both in total club membership and Reserve champions in the show grand champion steer, a crossbred in the number of clubs. Wednesday were won by Howard Angus. The same company paid Jabs of Fort Totten with a Hereford In the past year enrollment in the mer Genz of Ellendale $179 for the in the beef class; Willard Brakke, organization which is open to farm This 4-H livestock judging tea m composed of Bill Plath, coach, grand champion barrow of the show. Barnes county, Wild Rice, with a Chester white in boys and girls in every community George Strum, Gordon Potter, and Gerald Didier, all of No beef animal in the sale sold the swine class; and by Grant An- increased nearly 47 per cent. placed ninth at the International Li vestock Show held recently in Chi- for less than sixteen cents a pound, cago. derson, Wild Rice, with a Shropshire the lowest for hogs was eighteen That is recognized as an excellent lamb in the sheep division. advance in the work, particularly cents a pound, and the low for lambs Bred champions and reserve was thirty-five cents a pound, prices when the club department of the champions were as follows: Short- well above the 1934 returns. All extension service has always main- WELCOME, 4-H MEMBERS Strum Outstanding horn—Leslie Holweger, Northwood, of the 55 beef cattle, tained a conservative policy in de- lambs, and and Wilma Logg, Forest River. — hogs, were sold. H. L. veloping the organizations. No at- To members of the 4-H clubs of Finke of 4-H Club Member Hereford—Howard Jabs, Fort Totten, Minot, was auctioneer. tempt is ever made to use high North Dakota, the Spectrum staff at NDSC dedicates this issue of and Raymond Schnell, Dickinson. Other firms on the honor roll for pressure methods in increasing club George Strum, Hastings, was nam- Angus—Bernard Johnson, Amenia, enrollment, for the department feels the weekly newspaper. We have showing their support of the at- ed the outstanding 4-H club member and Ernest Benedict, Hazelton. — tempts of thousands of that it is to the best interest of the attempted to make it interesting 4-H work- at the institute here this week and Duroc Jersey—Kenneth Grant, Cuba, ers in the state by taking part work to allow the clubs to grow to you and to the students of the in was awarded the Alpha Gamma Rho and Vernon Grant, Cuba. __Chester the sale were: Fargo Rotary where there is a real interest and college and through its pages give club, trophy at the annual club banquet White—Willard Brakke, Wild Rice, Manchester Biscuit company, community demand for them. one another an insight into the Fair- varied activities which we as stu- given the delegates by the Fargo and Hazel Brakke, Wild Rice. Hamp- mont Creamery Co., Central Co-op- Such a demand was evident in Chamber of commerce Wednesday. shire—Leroy Miller, Minnewaukan, 1935, with the result that club mem- dents and you as club workers erative Livestock Commission Co., Strum, as member of the North Da- only exhibitor. Poland China—El- Powers Hotel, Merchants Bank and bership is now well over 8,000 in 52 carry on. We hope that sometime in- the kota 4-H judging team at the Inter- mer Gentz, Ellendale and Orlando Trust Co., Interstate Seed and Grain counties. The number of clubs also Chicago, near future it may be your con- national Livestock Show in Reiten, Wild Rice. Spotted Poland Co., First National Bank, Fargo increased greatly, the number grow- was third high individual and won a —Sterling Weiker, Cando, and Ri- ing from 524 in 1934, to 739 in 1935- venience to become a member of Forum, Cudahy Packing Co., Union one hundred dollar scholarship. chard Retzlaff, Ellendale. Yorkshire Stock Yards, Sears and Roebuck, a 41 per cent gain. our student body and share in our activities here. The develop- While here he registered at NDSC —James McCauley, Park River, and Greater North Dakota association, Agricultural clubs made the heav- ment found in 4-H club work and will begin school here next term. Kenneth Dobemeier, Park River. — Northwest Fair Assn.; Dakota State gains, with the present mem- iest should make each of you a stu- Other awards went to Norma Stepe- Shropshire—Grant Anderson, Wild Fair Assn., Northern States Power, bership nearly double that of a year nek, Wheelock; Edna Erickson, De- dent that the college and we, as Rice, and Roland Reiten, Hastings. County Agents Assn., Weiler and ago. Enrollment in home econom- vils Lake; and Leona Luedtke of students, would be proud to have. Hampshires— Floyd Fredenberg, Weiler, Golberg Feed and Seed, ics activities registered a 24 per Medina. Midwest Farmer, Minot Clearing We congratulate you club mem- Edgeley, and Herbert Sebastin, cent gain. However, there are still Miss Stepnak won one of three 'House, United Shows of America, than 1,300 more girls than bers. more THE SPECTRUM STAFF. awards offered by Phi Upsilon Omi- Langdon. Southdowns—Roger Cos- Fargo Lions club, Knight Printing boys in the clubs. cron, college honorary home eco- sette, Wild Rice, and Donald Soren- Co., Patterson and Co., and the Haas Fifteen counties have more than nomics fraternity, for the excellence son, Kathryn. Commission Co. 200 boys and girls taking part in club of her work in food club activities. activities. These counties include: In her sixth year in club work she Barnes, Ward, Stutsman, Benson, Grand Forks Girl prepared 311 meals for her family Dickey, Williams, Burleigh, Ramsey, and canned 156 pints of food. GUEST ROSTER Walsh, Cass, Sargent, Grand Forks, Wins Clothing Prize The foremost home furnishing Pembina, Adams, and Ransom. club member was Edna Erickson Following is a list of official dele- Churches Ferry; Howard Jabs, Ft. Barnes is the leading 4-H county in who does practically all of the sew- gates by counties: it A tailored wool dress was select- Totten; Audrey Jacobson, Maddock; the state in clubs and enrollment, ed as the most representative of the ing for herself and family. Her acti- Adams: Gayle Erlandson, Hettin- Einar Kirkeide, York; Arden Liu- with 482 members in 45 clubs. 38 clothing outfits displayed by girls vity in clothing clubs gained for ger; Lorraine France, Hettinger; dahl, Maddock; LeRoy Miller, Min- Twenty-one counties have enroll- from seventeen of the twenty-one Leona Lutdtke, the last award. Everett Haftman, Bucyrus; Helen newaukan; Joe Molitor, Brinsmade; ments between 100 and 200 boys and counties in the revue Wednesday. Also honored at the banquet were Jansen, Hettinger; Winston Marke- Marjorie Mosher, Tokio; Charles girls. They are: Bottineau, Cava- Amande Skrede, designer, of Grand two adult members whose interest gard, Bucyrus; Ruth Mills, Reedier; Preuss, Esmond; George Schmid, lier, Hettinger, Richland, Foster, Forks, received a sewing machine as and effort in helping 4-H clubs in Shirley Quickstad, Hettinger; Elmer Minnewaukan; Lucille Schmid, Min- Mercer, McKenzie, Sioux, Wells, the first prize. their communities earned for them Solseth, Bucyrus; Charles Strehlow, newaukan; Meridith Smith, York; a special vote of appreciation from Eddy, Billings, Renville, Griggs, Mc- Placings in each of the four class- Bucyrus; Rose Tanous, Hettinger; Jeanette Tolo, B'rismade; Graham the institute. The two leaders were Lean, Rolette, Morton, Bowman, es were as follows: cotton school Mrs. F. H. Due, Mrs. 0. A. Erland- Fuller and C. H. Hofstrand, chaper- Mrs. C. A. Wicks, Williston, and Towner, Pierce, Dunn, and Emmons. dress—Tina Hovi, Hannaford; De- son and Mr. William Kramer, chap- ons. Elmer West of Rhame. McIntosh is the only county which bores Ward, Enderlin; Leona Axtell, erons. Billings: Viola Mae Cheadle, Fry- . Pressure cookers were awarded does not have any 4-H work. Medina; informal party dress—Jean Barnes: Arline Adcock, Cuba; Mae burg; Lucille Connell, Medora; Wil- Ruth Meier, New Salem, and Welma Forks; Ruth Hag- Blake, Litchville; Mary Brinkman, lie Conway, Medora; Mary Fisher, 'McDonald, Grand Mejie, Surrey, winners in the home garth, Glenfield; Laura Undem, Rog- Eckelson; Kenneth Grant, Cuba; Medora; Gertie Hatley, Gorham; ecomomics • contest Wednesday. Grant Vernon, Cuba; Clara Hanson, Esther Jousucks, Fryberg; Julie Five Club Members ers; semi-tailored silk dress—Helen Genevieve Linster, Berthold, and Richards, Amenia; Mildred Russell, Lucca; Ivan Johnson, Lucca; Ade- Klym, Gorham; Grace Reilly, Me- Irene Josephson, McLean County, line Kjelland, Valley City; Fred dora; David Zagurski, Gorham; Mrs. Get Honor Reward Buchanan; and Gunvar Carlson, received red ribbons and White rib- Oakes; wool dress—Amanda Skrede, Kjelland, Valley City; Lawrence Helen Strand Ingman and Mrs. bons awarded Helen Jensen, Hettin- Koslofsky, Lucca; Ben Lyons, Eckel- Evelyn Cameron, chaperons. Expenses paid to the North Dakota Grand Forks; Lucille Olson, James- ger, and Nora Schwarting, New Sa- son; Lloyd McCarty, Litchville; Clar- Bottineau: 4-H Achievement Institute at the town; Arlene Adcock. Cuba. Arthur Bergsnov; Bot- lem. ence Maasjo, Fingal; Gerald Morgan, tineau; Elizabeth Fraser, Omemee; State college this week were In the foods awards two first Valley City; Verna Peterson, Litch- Ellis Harris, .Maxbass; Norman Lars- the rewards enjoyed by five club prizes were given. Pressure cook- HEALTH CHAMPIONS ville; Margaret Petrowitz, Fingal; hus, Bottineau; Jeanette Middaugh, members who have worked diligent- ers for this award went to Ruth CHOSEN AT INSTITUTE Ada Powers, Oriska; Rolland Reiten, Lansford; Vivian Olson, Souris; Al- Meier, New Salem, and Wilma Mejie, ly the past year in the interest of A Sargent county boy and a La- Hastings; Russell Schnur, Dazey; lan Sausker, Maxbass; Randi Smette, Surrey. Second places were won by wild life conservation. Names of Moure county girl were selected Donald Sorenson, Kathryn; Henry Newburg; Ina Vikan, Bottineau; Al- Genevieve Linster, Berthold, and 1936 the award winners were announced Thursday as North Dakota's Swanson, Litchville; Laura Undem, lan Wettlaufer, Omemee; Mrs. E. A. this week by H. E. Rilling, state 4-H Irene Josephson, Washburn, while 4-H club health champions at the Rogers; Orville Undem, Rogers; Les- Wunderlich, Souris, and George leader. the third awards were received by 'Achievement Institute in progress lie Wicks, Valley City; Miss Mary Egge, Omemee, chaperons. Helen Jensen, Hettinger, and Nora at the Agricultural college. Laycock and Wilfred Plath, Chaper- Carolina Soma, Glenfield, Foster Bowman: Viola Anderson, Rhame; Schwarting, New Salem. The pair are Luther Gulleson of county; Helen Follman, Rugby, ons. Evelyn Edgar, Scranton; John Greni, Rutland, and Lillian Gackle of Kulm. Pierce county; Melvin Kjos, Mott, Rosemary Kalinowski, Crary; Dor- Benson: Mavis Benson, Maddock; Bowman; James Kolowinski, Bow- Hettinger county; Everett Barth, othy Aragon, Mountain, and Mardell William Cavanaugh, Ft. Totten; man, Bernelda Ziebarth, Scranton. Steele, Kidder county, and Louise Litsey, Bisbee, won first, second, and ' The University of Vermont has Ruth Hanson, Churches Ferry; Doris Burleigh: Margaret Anderson, Bis- Bellamy, Drayton, Pembina county, third, respectively, in the contest 'distributed a booklet on etiquette to Fragodt, Baker; Richard Foss, marck; Robert Anderson, Bismardc; 'the male contingent on the campus. received the honor. for home furnishing. Churches Ferry; Lorraine Hofstrand, (Continued . to Pages 4-5)

FOUR THE SPECTRUM BIG RED The Knerr Dairy Co. has a marvelous assortment of Grocery and Meat Market Ice Cream We carry the finest line of . . for CHRISTMAS PARTIES Individual Christmas Mold, Fancy Bricks, Christmas Cakes, Plum Pudding Christmas Groceries and Log, and Quality Meats Order through our dealers or phone 1200 The Knerr Dairy Co. 614 Front Street Fargo, N. Dak. Phone 175-176 THE Broadway Tailoring Co. /terry CI Sincerely Wishes You a flierrp efiri5tina lbaPPY Golden Va anb 4-H Guest Roster tinel Butte; (Continued from Page 3) Golva, Avis Ruthella Anderson, Wilton; Mar- Grand For garet Bliss, McKenzie; Edna Coons, William Blai 31)appp geiv pear! McKenzie; Matt Dietrich, Bismarck; Bruce, Nort] HANDBAG HARMONY. Bernita Fields, Bismarck; Joseph- Emerado; D No. 355 • • • • $4.50 ine Hedburg, Wilton; Elsie Hochhal- rado; Leslie Single Loose Powder Vanity, Swivel ter, Wilton; Marion Holgerson, Wil- Pauline Juh Lipstick (medium). ton; Orson King, Mencken; Rueben son, Larimoi rado; MabE No. 365 • • • S5.00 Pearson, Wilton; Adeline Schatz, T'S good business to bank Regan; Sarah Swanick, McKenzie; Jean McDor Double Loose Powder Vanity (medium rouge), Dorothy Wood, Menoken; Mrs. Fred nice Molena Swivel Lipstick (medium). I where every service you may Habeck, chaperon. Nelson, En-a need is quickly available... Cass: Grant Anderson, Wild Rice; Northwood; Hazel Brakke, Wild Rice; Willard Forks; Dorc Brakke, Wild Rice; Leona Baumler, Mrs. Frank Wheatland; Roger Cosette, Wild on. Rice, Bernard Johnson, Amenia; Grant: Lo James Jungnitsch, Page; Kenneth mo Peterso Koenig, Page; Doris Lindermann, Smedsrud, F Our Best Wishes to . . . . Enderlin; LaVergne Nudell, Ender- Griggs: Hi The Fargo National Bank lin; Marjorie Nudell, Enderlin; Ro- town; Willi bert Rabillard, Wild Rice; Orlando town; SylviE. A. C. STUDENTS Reitan, Wild Rice; Helen Richards, na Hovi, Ha 52 Broadway Amenia; Pearl Zooske, Leonard; Mrs. Hannaford; Dexter Richard and Oral Anderson, Fargo, N. Dak. Hettinger: For a Delightful Hour of Billiards and chaperons. ley; Flora Cavalier: Ruth Apland, Hampden; Kjos, Mott; Mary Arendes, Langdon; Armand gent; Lawre a Tasty Lunch .. Benoit, Walhalla; Alvin Berkland; Riegal, Mott Hampden; Pauline Bernardy, Mu- Celesta Sc nich; Marilyn Hannah, Hannah; Rae Schlenvogt, Ruttledge, Clyde; Roy Rutledge, Cigars - Cigarettes, etc. Sart; Etta Langdon; Herbert Sebastian, Lang- LOOMIS& LOOMIS Hazel Stuar don; Norma Templeton, Hannah; sen, Bentle: Genevieve Wruck, Clyde. Kidder: I VISIT THE Dickey: Gunvar Carlson, Oakes; Mildred Day, Oakes; Margaret Jes- Raymond 1. Dry Cleaners sie Elner, Oakes; Elmer Gentz, Ellen- strom, Peti dale; Dorothy Heine, Ellendale; Wil- Crystal SI lard Hokana, Guelph; Albert Klima, Braddock; I NESTOR Merricourt; Alice Klima, Merri- bone; Hed court; Margaret McDonald; Ellen- Erma Wilk( RECREATION PARLOR "As Well Get the Best" dale; Alfred Nelson, Oakes; Russell LaMoure: O'Brien, Forbes; Milda Oster, Mo- ley; Floyd I nango; Mildred Perlenfein, Guelph; rion Gackh Ivan Rodine, Oakes; Inez Schalla- lingsworth, barger, Forbes; Helen Voegeli, licher, Kuh Oakes; Lovice Voightman, Ludden; Gordon Po: Phone 164 Welander, Fullerton; Mrs. P. R. Giodt, Kul: Why Not Something . . Jenner and R. G. Heine, chaperons. Logan: Dunn: Marjorie Berdahl, Dunn Anthony T Center; Loretta Gress, Richardton; McKenzie Merle Vaagen, Taylor; Mrs. F. W. Arengard; Brendemuhl, Dunn Center, chaper- Avis Grone ELECTRICAL ebri5tmia5 reeting5! on. gen, Watfo Eddy: Mary Anderson, Carrington, Watford C Katherine Gross, New Rockford; Jo- Arnegard; sephine Pattee, Brantford; Mrs. Al- win Ough, for CHRISTMAS ta Hathaway, chaperon. terson, An We take this opportunity to thank Emmons: Ernest Benedict, Hazel- Watford C ton; Irene Fischer, Hazelton; Enid Arnegard; the Students, Faculty and Friends Gilman, Hazelton; Sylvia Jackman, Arnegard; of N. D. S. C. for their patronage Hazelton; Leslie Haland, Kintyre; gard, chap Alvin Stanley, Kintyre. McLean: during the past year. Foster: Margaret Bauer, Bordulac; Alvina Ch Gordon Gluesing, McHenry; Ruth Marie Gat W. B. Horton Co. Haggarth, Glenfield; Phyllis Linder- sephson, mean, Carrington; Hugh McCrary, quist, Wa 611 1st Ave. N. Phone 190 Fargo, N. D. COOK DRUG CO. Carrington; Alys Munson, McHenry; Washburn; YOUR DRUGGIST Fred Pepple, Carrington; Winifred brun; Lila Peterson, McHenry; Robert Reimers, Magdalene Radios . - Home Appliances G. M. Cook E. A. Nelson M. B. Cook Bordulac; Ardyce Scanson, Grace Mercer: City; Helen Vance, McHenry; ors. Lawrence W. A. Haggarth, Glenfield, ch/ - ger, Hazer on. Evelyn 01, THE SPECTRUM

STEVENSON'S Welcome! 70 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota 4-H Club Members. Invites you to inspect the • • • wonderful selection of.... For Fine Foods.. .. Christmas Gifts Homelike Cooking Consisting of We invite you to visit the Lounging Pajamas, Robes, Sleeping Pajamas Gowns and Hosiery Phone 1051 Blue Bird Cafe Prices Most Reasonable Wins and DIXON 517 N. P. Ave. Fargo, N. D. 1 Fargo Food and ew dear LAUN RY Equipment Company "The Soft Water Laundry 501-503 8th Street No. FARGO, N. D. PHONE 1167 -1 Johnson, Sen- Zap; Sammie Wilson, Stanton; Mrs. ret Kreitinger, A. R. Broks, chaperon. Sentinel Butte. Morton: Louis Bratzel, Hebron; e Abbey, Gilby; Theresia Erhirdt, Almont; Ruth npson; Marjorie Meier, New Salem; Carol Phelps, Everything in supplies..... Edith Griffin, Flasher; Nora Schwarting, New Sa- Phone 666 Iolweger, Eme- lem; Lawrence Smith, Mandan; Mil- ;er, Northwood; dred Stastney, Hebron; Eileen Weiss, Equipment and Fixtures .la; Ivan Knud- Almont; Mrs. W. J. Smith, chaperon. ld Leake, Eme- Mountrail: Roberta Edwardson, hall, Emerado; Parshall; Nellie Hatlie, Blaisdell; nd Forks; Ver- for Cafe and Merlin Olson, Parshall; Lars Oynes, Books, Christmas Cards, Wrappings d Forks; Edgar Plaza; Lyle Wolanski, Parshall. William Schol, Oliver: Freddie Foss, Hazen; John Institutional Trade Skrede, Grand Flowers, Center; Arnold Meier, Blue- Remember your friends with Christmas Cards .. . Gilby; grass; Ruth Stetson, Hazen; H. D. Arvilla, chaper- Henke, chaperon. . . . MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW .. . Pembina: Dorothy Arason, Moun- Your Packages Reflect Your Personality. an, Raleigh; El- tain; Louise Bellamy, Drayton; Ralph igh; Claudine Elliott, Drayton; Edward Fox, Cava- Wrap them nicely with our ensemble wrappings. lier; William Hess, Hamilton; Bar- Say it with Flowers.... rchert, Coopers- bara Kennedy, Hensel; Nona Krist- houn, Coopers- janson, Edinburg; Eleanor Myrdal, De Luxe editions of newest Books Hannaford; Ti- Carder; Allen Otto, Crystal; Myrtle CHRISTMAS Eleanor Stalvik, Smillie, Hamilton; Lloyd Van Camp, $1.22 to $1.98 loum, chaperon. Drayton; Bessie Wells, Joliette; Do- Johnson, Bent- nald Halfpenny, St. Thomas. A Large Assortment of Blooming Plants such as Mott; Melvin Pierce: Quentin Aubel, Berwick; , CYCLAMEN, PRIMROSES, rongberber, Re- Twila Bartz, Anamoose; Helen Foll- JULIETTE'S CHERRIES, BEGONIAS el-, Mott; Frieda man, York; Quentin Hanchett, Ana- Choice Assortment of Cut Flowers y Riffle, Regent; moose; Anna. Mae Long, York; Mary Phone 1713 Across from the Donaldson Hotel Burt; Orval Elizabeth Olson, Balta; Catherine POINSETTIAS, ROSES, CARNATIONS, relyn Tews, De- O'Connell, York; Otto Teigen, Tun- SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS 8ey, Mott; Mrs. bridge; Margaret Welch, Rugby; Very Reasonably Priced Ind M. J. Thor- Mrs. John Fay, York, chaperon. zones. Ramsey: Myrtle Alickson, Devils ,Iiierrp ebri5tnia5! Place your order early 3arta, Kintyre; Lake; Genevieve Brudseth, Devils t, Steele; Hill- Lake; Stewart Calderwood, Crary; . . . FROM . . . loise Robinson, James Coe, Crary; Lela Cunning- Marvin Rothi, ham, Devils Lake; Fay Erdahl, De- THE COLLEGIAN'S FAVORITE SPOT Shatuiril Floral (En. Henhouse, Petti- vils Lake; Edna Erickson, Devils FOR MALTED MILKS, bart, Robinson; Lake; Millicent Erickson, Devils 47 years of Leadership )n. Lake, Ralph Erickstad, Garske; Ber- Magazines and Unique Christmas Gifts .. . Dunsdon, Edge- nice Ivesdahl, Edmore; Genevieve At Reasonable Prices Store Broadway and Front St. Phone 424 rg, Edgeley; Ma- Kalinowski, Crary; Rosemary Kali- Florence Hol- nowski, Crary; Pat Kavanaugh, . . . A NAME TO REMEMBER IN 1936 .. . iille; Lyle Me- Crary; Margaret Leet, Webster; i Olson, Edgeley; Hannah Lindaas, Webster; Doris eley; Mrs. Theo. Maney, Devils Lake; Russell Nixon, SERVICE DRUG STORE 15c Off on any Students iron. Southam; Lois Thoe, Devils Lake; Napoleon; Sidney Thorstad, Churchs Ferry; J. G. HALBEISEN, N. D. S. C., '13. Haircut Napoleon. Laura Perkins, chaperon. dine Bjornstad, Ransom: Willis Bohlken, Lisbon; Broadway at 6th Ave. No. Phone 184 If you show your Registration Card to the Barber ■ 11end, Charlson; Donald Claus, Lisbon; Raymond sh; Borgny Hau- Holkestad, Ft. Ransom; Marjorie —at- Olga Marston, Kraling, Lisbon; Billie Macheel, -nhard Okland, Sheldon; Esther Mill, Enderlin; Ruby MALCHOW'S [son, Keene; Ed- Nelson, Kathryn; DeLois Nord, See Us.... ler; Ada L. Pe- Enderlin; Lyle Nord, Enderlin; Glen Barber and Beauty Shop (enneth Shelley, Olk, Lisbon; Belvedere Olson, Shel- othy Stenehjem, don; Ethel Wood, Lisbon; Bernard . . , When in need of . . . Downstairs 102 Broadway Stenehjem, Jr., Weiderholt, chaperon. Peterson, Arne- Renville: Edna Elaine Ackerson, • STATIONERY Sherwood; Adeline S. Axnes, Carpio; • DANCE PROGRAMS Braun, Mercer; Florence Beregerson, Sherwood; lbowoods; Anna Morris Bryans, Grano; Kenneth • BOOKLETS Christmas Sale at.... ercer; Irene Jo- Carlson, Norma; Ardene Daeley, ; Lucille Nord- Sherwood; Irene Dwyer, Grano; • PROGRAMS Agnes Sheldon, George Hefter, Sherwood; Ernest MARY JANE SHOP Sheldon, Wash- Ostgulen, Donnybrook; Mrs. Irene Young Women's Mercer; Miss Albers, chaperon. Dresses, Sweaters, Hats chaperon. Richland: Myrtle Gunness, Aber- Ulsaker Printing Co. and Accessories derson, Beulah; crombie; Richard Gubrud, Kindred; Phone 791 315 Broadway zett; Veona Ska- Chas. Heitkamp, Mooreton; Janice 223 Broadway Cullough, Hazen; Johnson, Christine; Beatrice Klub- In; Mary Turner, (Continued on Page 8) THE SPECTRUM

The girls drew names, and ex- the day, a personification of a ray "(d) Give me at least 50-50 changed Christmas presents, which of sunshine, I haven't the heart to chance at the candy I got from The Social Climber.... were distributed by a Santa Claus. take the chances of spoiling your home. Refreshments were served, and so- happiness. So, my beloved room- "(e) If you can't stand having That girl Alice has "got us Crahan" again with her latest estimate los were rendered by Harriet Thorpe mate, I am taking this opportunity to your clothes in order, at least let of the temperature — above or below knees. Dads were entertained and Jean Crowley. The remainder get these irksome things off my them accumulate on your own bed by the Theta Chi's and ATO's this week .. . can there be a double pur- of the evening was spent in dancing. mind, out of my hair. I know you and chair. pose behind it all . . . get the Hon Pa in good mood for the coming marks won't read this, and even of you do "(f) I know that because of your it will do no good. At any rate, and also show them how bad the boys need a new davenport to jump on. Alpha Gamma Delta — Pledged: country peaches and cream com- sweetheart, here is what I increas- Military Ball Fashion Forecasts: Mercy More, twenty-eighth in line, will Gladys Aalgaard, Fargo. . . . Annual plexion you don't use cosmetic while Christmas party was held Monday ingly can't stand. I do. But do you have to make this wear the first three installments of her nine installment formal (listen, kid night at which patronesses and alums "(a) Wipe that perpetual silly fact the principle theme of conver- this may be a dance, but it's not a burlesque show) ; Lib Screwey will were guests. grin off your kisser. sation whenever we double-date? wear her biblical gown, . . . lo and Alpha Gamma Rho—Ernest Wheel- "(b) When I lend you silk stock- Lovingly, Alias Sally." behold. Here's one dug up from ry Swenson spent the week-end in er and Arley Hovland were guests ings I expect them back. Christ- two years back which is particularly mas is a long way off. Cooperstown. for dinner Sunday. . . William Fur- Two Indiana campus sweethearts applicable at this moment: Delta Tau Epsilon—The Christmas 'dy and Wallace Larson returned this "(c) Who cares how popular you were in your home town? The fact of the 90's have found a last resting `Twas the week of exams, and all party was combined with a smoker week from the National Soil Survey- is that my boy friend is sick of for- k place near a historic old sun dial on through the campus Monday night. Individual and group ors' convention at Chicago. .. Rob- ever fixing you up with dates, con- the grounds of the Greencastle insti- Not a pupil was dating, not even the gifts were given to the house. ert Williams, William Keup, Clifford sequently making himself Man to be tution. Their ashes were scattered fastes'; Kappa Kappa Ganuna — Pledges Altermatt, and Maynard Sholts have Avoided No. 1 among his friends. in that place by their son. The giddies were hung by their and actives had their Christmas par- returned from the International books with the scares, ty Wednesday night. Livestock Show in Chicago. Kappa Psi—John Rice, of Beach, In hopes that some brightness soon Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Manny 1-110-MMOIMMOMM erMOMPS,Mr,--M-MVVV-7 ,719 would be theirs. was a guest at the house last week. Smith, Hillsboro, former student, The young-uns scarce rested all was a guest at the house Sunday. . . Christmas Cards, Pottery, Plants snug in their beds, ALPHA PHI OMEGA PLEDGES The annual Christmas stag party SIX UNDERGRADUTES For visions of flunking pranced in will be held tonight at 9 o'clock in Flowers . their heads Alpha Phi Omega, national hon- the house. Gifts will be exchanged And profs in their offices with books orary service fraternity, pledged six and donated to the house. Phone 214 on their laps men Wednesday noon Nov. 27, in RANDALLS' 2nd Ave. N Had all settled down to make stu- Ceres hall at a luncheon. mgmom%--Am-a--Akez-girtmeamoz-r~4c-rwaramizaitiano,, dents seem saps. New pledges are: Joe Burgum, Roommates Wo es Even at evenin' there wasn't a clat- John Cook, Eldred Lee, John Pol- ter lock, Kermit Solheim, and Harlan For pupils were cramming for old Winn. Are Toed-ified' Alma Mater. Plans were formulated for the in- But exams they will come, and ex- ter-fraternity sing and a tentative Madison, Wis. —ACP.— Most stu- ams they will go— date set for May 10, according to dents are inclined to bear the foibles What matter all that; forgetting's not Gordon Brandes, president of the of their roommates in more or less slow. group. anguished silence, but a University You'll hear us exclaim as they fade of Wisconsin co-ed burst into ar- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON INDUCTS ticulate annoyance recently, and in a out of sight, NEW OFFICERS MONDAY communication to the Gripers' Club, "Happy Christmas to all, and to all student paper column, set forth the a good tight." Warner Litten was installed Mon- day night as eminent archon of Beta woes of all roommates everywhere. chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- "My dear, dear roommate," she Kappa Sigma Chi—A banquet will ternity. Other officers elected were: wrote, "we have now enjoyed each be held Saturday for the alumni other's delightful company for three Gordon Brandes, eminent deputy chapter at the house. Don Hill is in whole weeks. When I first met archon; Eldred Lee, eminent record- charge. . . . Floyd Ewing spent last you, that beautiful maiden's smile of Sunday and Monday at the house... er; and Joey Burgum, eminent war- yours, your ever-gay disposition, Andy Aandahl returned Monday den. Other officers: Maurice Ben- your happy-go-lucky air assured me morning from Chicago, where he has idt, eminent herald; William Knee- that our school life together would been attending the International Soil land, eminent treasurer; and Reuben be semester after semester of bliss. Congress. Smith, corresponding recorder, were Certain minor things have come up Phi Omega Pi—The annual Christ- retained. that irk me. I have tried to tell mas party was held Monday evening William Akeley, past eminent ar- them to you time and again, but and gifts were received from the chon, acted as installing officer, when I see you go blitely through alumnae, pledge, and active chapters and is now a member of the execu for the house. tive council of the fraternity. Glen Theta Chi—Mothers club held a Landbloom will act as counselor. meeting at the fraternity house last CLOTHES Tuesday. . . . Harvey Haynes, who GIRLS HAVE PARTY is in St. Luke's hospital with pneu- Ivah Brevik had charge of the Need Cleaning for monia, is greatly improved. traditional Ceres hall Christmas par- -Christmas? They know that appearance counts and the m ell Phi Mu—Viola Ness, former A. C. ty held last Sunday evening in the finished smartness of Daniel Green Slippers student and now attending the "U" hall parlors from 10:30 until 12:00. leaves nothing to be desired. of North Dakota, visited the chapter rooms last week. It is safe and econo- Alpha Tan Omega—Alumnae, ac- mical to send your tive and pledge fathers were enter- Better Sight- Better Light clothes to Bon Valet. tained at the Christmas party held Have Your Eyes Examined Monday night. Dean Smith and P. J. and Glasses Fitted By Iverson were special guests. .. Hen- K A. ANDERSON Optometrist Phone 1666 11111111111111111111111111111 Phone 680 104 Broadway COSTUMES And Masks For Bon Valet — School Parties and Plays — SKATES - SKIIS Cleaners All Types of Beauty Work FARGO and MOORHEAD If the Gift Problem KOPELMAN THRIFT SHOP Hockey Sticks 512 1st Ave No. Phone 1188-W Has Bothered You.... Toboggans Cs titi t*/ Of course; if you can't make up your mind whether it's the super- charged roadster or a cabin cruiser, we're terribly sorry, for then 11110111114 '1911 hi 14C. we're of no use to you! Cal:d&e C HARDWARE -.4' SPORTING GOODS BUT, if you're buying gifts for the average girl, why listen—

Viking Cafe 67 Broadway Phone 757 Under $1.00 Now on the Campus NOVELTY JEWELRY TO COMPLETE HER HOLIDAY FROCK 4-H Members Under $2.00 Al1 Work Guaranteed fit uttb Art ib and GOTHAM GOLD STRIP HOSIERY — IT'S SURE TO PLEASE North Side Shoe Hospital College Students ICE CREAM Under $5.00 RASMUSSEN & JOHNSON Available at the Prices Reasonable See us for new low prices on HAND-MADE BEDJACKETS, DANCE SETS TRULY UNUSUAL propellors, generators, cut 520 Broadway Fargo, N. D. A. C. Book Store outs and planes for that wind Under $10.00 charger that you are building • • • THE MOST LUXURIOUS IN SILK LINGERIE. this Christmas vacation. Drop in and see our 6 volt Be Sure to Try One of Those The man who examines your eyes and 32 volt wind electric is a Scientist—Let our Regist- Famous ered Optometrist examine plant. your eyes. Pecan Krundh Ice Cream Bars 1V1 V' R. ' S F. W. Peterson Co. Valley Wind Electric Co. Or One of Those New Butter Brickle Ice Cream Bars Opposite Donaldson Hotel Jewelers and Optometrists 219 N. P. Ave. 120 Broadway Phone 805-J FARGO Phone 836 THE SPECTRUM PECTRUM PORT State Drops Close Game to Minnesota PECULATIONS S Sheard and Welker GOLF INSTRUCTIONS ARE By WALT McGRATH Gophers Sprint OFFERED WINTER TERM Bison Trip Up Gold footballs have been a- Win Rifle Matches warded, letter winners have been Golf instruction will again be pro- Dragons, 32-16 named, the first couple of bas- For 30-22 Win vided NDSC students during the In a preliminary practice match ketball have been won, and winter quarter, according to C. C. Friday in the second contest of the Tony Welker, rifle team captain, Finnegan, athletic director. Although everybody is practically through Anderson Leads Fargoans aason the Herd romped over Moor- and Alvin Sheard each won a prize the course is designed for beginners, with exams and wearing that For High Scoring Honors head State Teachers college by the of one dollar offered by Captain it is available for all students. decisive count of 32 to 16, following broad beam of contentment in With 8 Points Tagliabue, team coach, for the high Women interested in the course -.7 a 36 to 18 victory over the Wah- anticipation of those final grades. may enroll with Grace Cole and men ,„eton Wildcats on the previous By DON BUCHANAN scores in the veteran and tyro divi- That's what we would call a may register at the athletic director's iesday. The tilt gave the local successful first term regardless Meeting tough competition for the sions respectively of the rifle team office. A definite schedule of classes fans the first chance of the season of the fact that practically the first time in the season, the Herd aspirants. In four targets in four will be worked out at the beginning to witness either team in action, the positions Welker turned in a score entire basketball squad is la- was beaten by the superior working of the next quarter. initial tilt of the Bison occurring at of 376 out of a possible 400. Bu- laltpeton Science. boring under the handicap of Gopher quint by a score of 30 to 22 journeying around the country chanan was second among the old The ragged defense that the Moor- while the rest of the student Tuesday night at Minneapolis. team members with a total of 373. State Trounces head quint showed in their season's• body is struggling with finals, The Bison seemed to play a better Among the new men trying out for opener proved to be no match for but at least getting some small brand of ball than they have exhib- the team Sheard's score totaled 345 the shooting of Russ Anderson, Pretz opportunity of studying. ited in the previous games of the sea- while Benson was second with 355. St. Cloud 38-22 Reiners and Barney Bernard. An- • • • son, sweeping the Minnesota team Several of the old members turned derson was the high counter with a off their feet in the first five minutes in possibles in the prone position. The Bison basketball team made half dozen field goals and a free After just stepping into the boxing of play. The men punching out 100 were easy work of defeating the St. Cloud throw for a total tally of 13. Rein- room and sparing a few minutes with Welker, F. Sorenson, Smith, and Teachers quintet by a score of 38 to ers and Bernard sank three baskets some of the aspiring gladiators, Cap- Baker of Minneapolis opened the Buchanan. Captain Tagliabue stat- 22, Monday night at St. Cloud. for six points apiece. tain Sam was accosted as follows scoring by sinking two free throws, ed that a similar match will be car- The NDSC men started strong and The Bison defense showed prom- by Al Zech, boxing instructor; "Mm, after being fouled by Bob Saunders. ried on this week, but that the range built up a 22-11 lead at half time. ise, rushing the Moorhead shooters pretty fine pair of biceps you have Saunders came back later with two will be closed during the holidays. They then settled down to a more and allowing few set-ups while they there—nice left jab—what did you field shots from under the hoop to defensive and less chance-taking worked through the Dragon guards say your name was? . . . ever do make the count 4-2. Kielty and At the beginning of the next term type of play. The Bison clicked as for numerous close range shots, much boxing before? When are you Reiners then both sank a free throw. the annual sweepstakes will be held a team for the first time this year, many of which dropped through for planning on coming out regularly?" Wallbloom, Minnesota forward then by which the rifle team be chosen. the passing game being "on" and counters. At least that's the story if you listen sank a single pointer on Reiner's The scores for the five high men many times in the second half rather to some of Sam's friends. foul to bring the count to 6-3. in each class were: The Moorhead forward, Blaine Team members — than to shoot and take a chance at Wright, and Odis LeGrand, guard, • • • The Gopher club quickly pulled losing the ball they pased it around were the main offensive tools of the out of their slump, Baker scoring a prone sit. knee. stand. total "One dollar to the winner." before attempting a shot. Dragons, although they failed to field goal and a free throw and Ros- Welker 100 99 89 88 376 So said Captain Tagliabue and as Russ Anderson and Arney Ber- show the drive that characterized coe, shifty Minnesota guard, scoring a result the members of the old Buchanan 100 97 90 86 373 nard led the scoring with four field (Continued on Page 8) two baskets on perfectly timed set- and new rifle teams went out Smith 100 96 90 86 372 goals each. Anderson, in addition, up shots making the count 10 to 6 and shot as they have never done Sorenson 100 95 91 78 364 got two free throws and Bernard before. Tony Welker astound- for Minnesota. Friese 95 90 93 77 355 one. Wendell Kielty got three bas- ed the members of the old rifle Saunders countered three points kets. New men — team when he came from be- before Wallbloom and Roscoe each The summary: oratik 441{t-ett.41 4 hind and belted out the almost sank a counter as the half ended 14 Sheard 96 88 80 81 345 NDSC— FG FT PF ytew nndeit-taxe impossible score of 88 from the to 13. Benson 98 91 85 61 335 Reiners, f 2 2 standing position. This sort 2 \\ The Bison again took the lead in Halgren 95 90 78 53 315 Bernard, f 4 I cramped the style of Buchanan 1 2 the beginning of the second half due Millar 83 84 83 65 315 Anderson, c 4 2 who up till that point was con- 2 to the scoring of Kielty and Reiners. Saunders, g 2 sidered to be in a pretty fair spot Larson, R. 55 89 73 50 267 0 1 The gophers next came into the run- Bettschen, g .. 0 1 to cop the shnoleon. Among 1 ning, Baker sinking a counter from Phillips, g 0 0 0 the neophytes, a longwoodsman Any students interested in enter- under the hoop and later Naslund Kielty, f 3 0 0 by the name of Sheard stood out ing the city New Year's Ice Carnival scoring on a fast break to lead 20-19. Rorvig, g 1 0 4 like a lightouse and walked off are urged to get in touch with P. E. Anderson and Saunders counted Marner, f _ 0 0 0 with top honors which just made Mickelson by phoning 2099. They three baskets apiece. Anderson sank Maynard, f 0 0 2 him one dollar richer. may enter either the racing or solo two free throws and Saunders one. or group skating contests. * • • Roscoe was the high point man for Totals 16 6 15 Frosh basketball aspirants held Minnesota, scoring four baskets. Coach Johnny Smith in quiet high respect these days. After watching members of the attempting set-up Trade in Your Overcoat shots and doing a foul job of it Smith firmly became a wee mite disgusted FrankMcKone ON A NEW ONE and taking the ball and the prac- tice into his own hands proceeded to CIGAR CO. demonstrate just how he intended to $19.50 to $45.00 have things done. Which brings us to the point where we can reminisce Quality Candy SUITS at $25 and recall the days when Johnny set the high school league afire while playing for Fargo. In those days Smith played with the best of them Phone 21 & 1 TED EVANSON and not very often did he come out 219 Broadway on the short end of the deal.

Winter Has Just Started Fairmont's Better Food December 21st is the first day of winter. Let PRODUCTS the Interior Lumber Co. be your Coal Man. . . . ALWAYS THE STUDENT'S CHOICE . . . Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Frozen Fruit, PRE- Cottage Cheese, Frozen Sea Fish, American Brick Interior Lumber Co. and Pimento Cheese Phone 838 or 839 We particularly cater to School Parties and Socials for Punches, CALL US FOR INFORMATION — PHONE 730 Sale "WE BOOST THE BISON AT ALL TIMES" Frappes and Orangeade Inclusive—Free Delivery Service NOW ON SUITS

HE business world offers more opportunities to trained work- $14.50 - $16.50 The LeCHATEAU T ers than all other lines of work put together. Every month we have more calls for trained workers than we are able to fill. OVERCOATS.... Fargo's Finest Cafe Why not take a course in business training and in a few months be ready for a position that will pay you a worth while salary and $11.95 - $14.50 Phone 1758 for Reservations give opportunities for advancement. If interested, write for a • catalog. Matt Siegel 2 Broadway Fargo, N. ID. INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE 424 Front St. Fargo, N. D. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA

EIGHT THE SPECTRUM

Sheridan: Mildred Mauch, Good- Minto; Harvey Lykken, Edinburg; North Dakota University Twin City Bison Score Win rich; Olena Mueller, Goodrich; Do- James McCauley, Park River; Edwin I Alumni Association. About 20 peo- rothy Raugust, Goodrich; Emily Olson, Park River; Mary Jane Alumni Notes ple, both Bison and Sioux attended On Dragons 32-16 Steinley, Goodrich; Carl Swendsen, Phelps, Minto; Neva Sitzer, Minto; the gathering. Dancing was from 8 The first annual all Christmas par- Pickardville; Mrs. Edw. Jenner, DeLauris Wosick, Minto; Wm. Legg, to 12. Mr. Stevens says, "We feel ty of the North Dakota University- (Continued from Page 7) chaperon. Forest River, chaperon. that this party has been another step North Dakota State alumni was held the Bison assault. Wright scored Sioux: Billy Bradford, Thunder Ward: Darlene Abrahamson, Mi- in building up friendly relations be- at the Dyckman Hotel, Minneapolis four points, while LeGrand account- Hawk; Jennie Eagle Boy, Cannon not; June Aldahl, Des Lacs; Leon tween the two North Dakota Institu- Saturday, December 7th. The party ed for three. Ball; Agnes Makens, Thunder Hawk; Beeter, Minot; Olive Bjelland, Ta- tions and we hope to make this was a success according to Tillman The State Teachers club opened Ednabelle Nehl, Watauga; Charlotte gus; Jacqueline Bland, Berthold; Christmas party an annual event for the scoring in the first minute, Reed, Fort Yates; Warren Wayman, Marian Bruels, Berthold; John Ege- Stevens, secretary-treasurer of the the alumni of both schools now re- Cannon Ball; Laura White Eagle, berg, Donnybrook; Wayne Fegley, Wright sinking a set-up from a fast siding in the Twin Cities." Cannon Ball; Sylvia C. Newel and Berthold; Robert Frost, Minot; Ma- Margaret Bryant, Williston; Sylvia break. Five minutes later Anderson Amy Erickson, '27, has accepted a Tax D. Kildow, chaperons. ry Gormican, Berthold; Phillip Han- Dahl, Wheelock; Ruth Foster, Willis- tied the score with a pivot shot from position at Dickinson State Teachers Stark: Gordon Culver, Gladstone; son, Ryder; Clarence Hultin, Don- ton; Mildred Frisinger, Tioga; Edna under the hoop. Shortly afterward College. She will have charge of he sunk a second to place the Bison Lynn Culver, Gladstone; Eva Herauf, nybrook; Gertrude Johnson, Donny- Haugen, Grenora; Eleanor Hartsock, South Hall, girls dormitory at Dick- in the lead, where they remained for South Heart; Mary Meuleman, brook; Kenneth Johnson, Hartland; Temple; Eunice Ingvaldson, Ray; inson, and will be dietitian for col- the rest of the tilt. South Heart; Gerard Perdaems, Kathleen Kann, Surrey; Genevieve Sylvia Jarland, Epping; Mildred Linster, Berthold; Kathryn Matz- lege dining hall. The Herd worked the count up to South Heart; Howard Schnell, Dick- Johnson, Wheelock; Eva Larson, dorf, Minot; Jeanette Merrill, Cou- 8-4 before LeGrand found an open- inson; Raymond Schnell, Dickinson; Grenora; Vivian Long, Ray; Luella Carleton R. Rydstrom, '25, was a lee; Loran Rostad, Carpio; Carol ing, tallying with a long throw. Mr. Lynn Culver, chaperon. McGregor, McGregor; Irene McAleer, visitor in Fargo recently. He is lo- Sanstead, Berthold; Clara Spicher, Steadily the Bison heaped the lead Steele: Wanda Still, Finley; Eliza Temple; Lenora Richardson, Greno- cated at Rockford, Illinois at present. Des Lacs; Fern Spicher, Des Lacs; to a count of 17 to 7 when the signal Thompson, Hatton; Mrs. Henry Hu- ra; Helen Smith, Alamo; Mary Sher- Mary Wemer, Minot; Elaine Zehm, ended the first half. set and Mrs. C. H. Challey, chaper- man, Wheelock; Doris Stepanek, Donnybrook; Clarence Hultin, Don- Lampoon, Harvard publication, is In the second period the Bison ons. Wheelock; Evelyn Shermarry, Wil- nybrook; Mrs. Albert Rasmuson, started the scoring after two min- liston; Noma Stepanek, Wheelock; the oldest college humor magazine Stutsman: Gordon Amick, Wood- Minot, and Astrid Christiansen, utes of play, Bob Saunders dropping worth; Leona Axtell, Medina; Ruth Shepard, chaperon. in America. chaperons. in a set-up. The Dragons came back Bjork, Montpelier; Margaret Chris- immediately to score two counters, tensen, Jamestown; Iona Clancy, Wells: John Czech, Chaseley; Inez pulling up their end of the tally four Montpelier; Glen Greer, Cleveland; Fidbo, Bowdon; Norton Hovland, points, making the score 19 to 11. Joseph Greshik, Spiritwood; Mildred Wellsburg; Clarence Linheart, This spurt proved to be the last Roland, Montpelier; Laverne Hoi- Sykeston; Leslie Rappuhn, Emrick; threat that the Dragons made on the sted, Cleveland; Dorothy Janes, Gertrude Yeo, Cathay; Otto Zastrow, SELECT A WATCH superior outfit from the west side of Windsor; Agnes Janz, Montpelier; Cathay; Helen Zeien, Fessenden; the river. Leona Luedtke, Medina; Virginia Harold Zumpf, Hamberg; Mrs. H. AT MARTINSON'S The reserves of both teams had a Monson, Montpelier; Lucille Olson, Knodel, chaperon. chance to show their prowess, Lowe Jamestown; Mildred Russell, Bucha- Williams: Irene Anderson, Ray; playing ten men and Nemzek nine. nan; Ruth Swearingen, Pingree; During our Gwendolyn Voth, Woodworth; Mag- dalene Heiberg and Dan Rice, chap- Guest Roster erons. LOST Towner: Aldoris Brevig, Cando; Mardell Litsey, Bisbee; Orvin Olson, Gold Ring and Keys EWEL JUBILEE (Continued prom Pages 4 and 5) Garske; Gladys Olsen, Hansboro; Finder please return berud, Galchutt; Marjorie Moe, Robert Pile, Cando; Willard Ryyth, to Spectrum office for reward. Christine; Elsworth Moe, Walcott; Rock Lake; Sterling Weiker, Cando; James Score, Colfax; Irene Score, Mrs. E. B. Lageson, Cando, and W. HAMILTON GRUEN Walcott; Florence Simonson, Wahpe- W. Gunter, Rock Lake, chaperons. ELGIN ton; H. B. Thorfinnson, chaperon. Trail: Luella B'uethner, Hunter; At the Regular Price Rolette: Yvette Cassavant, Dun- Mildred Hella, Mayville; Mrs. A. S. seith; Grace DesRoches, Rolla; Ar- Engeland, Clifford, chaperon. AND nold Lange, Rolla; Leah LeBeau, St. Walsh: Kenneth Dobmeier, Park YOUR CHOICE John; Hazel Sager, St. John; Arthur River; Wallace Drevecky, Adams; Sparth, Rolla; Edith Schoening, Rol- OF Glen Ford, Park River; Wilma Legg, la; Carl Banse, Rolla; Mrs. P. Le- Forest River; Ernestine Lizakowski, Jewelry, Silver Plate Beau, chaperon. Sargent: Herbert Abrahamson, China or Glass Milnor; Doris Beaver, Stirum; Le- not exceeding the amount land Evanson, Rutland; Gilbert Fust, Cayuga; Mildred Gardner, Cogswell; Dance Programs of your purchase Ella Granlund, DeLamere; Luther Gulleson, Rutland; Clifford Johnson, At One-third Off Milnor; Howard Kraft, Cogswell; We can give you suggestions for Candy-wise folks ... who Cecelia Lenz, Geneseo; Gladys Nor- novel and attractive Programs by, Havana; Everett Orth, Cogswell; buy for good taste, choose Clarence Sundquist, Forman; La- and Folders. Vonne Westra, Forman; Peter Giske OUR OWN Martinson's and Mrs. Frances Pahl, chaperons. Knight Printing Co. CHOCOLATES oFS tpremt7 num Jewaky 619 N. P. Ave. Phone 602 C.)./ SUALIT7 ( Also Gift assortments MOORHEAD Professional Directory ',up to $1.50 the pound DR. E. M. WATSON The Greataat Family Package in America Physician and Surgeon speciati wrapped for Christmas Third Floor Edwards Bldg. Phone926W & R DR. N. J. BARNES, M. D. PHOTO Medicine, Surgery, Child Diseases Postal Pharmacy 561/2 Broadway Office and Rea. 1620 NG CO Across from Post Office DR. J. R. OSTFLELD I LLUYTRATORY DEJIGNER1 ENGRAVER, LITHO PLATE MAKER/ Bison Paper Weights..... Physician and Surgeon Phone 438 Free Delivery Suite 2 — 54 1/2 Broadway FAR G 0, NO. DAK. DR. M. V. ASKANASE, Dentist Suite 409 — Phone 1304 New Black Bldg. Fargo, N. D. Book Ends and Desk Sets DRS. SHERDAHL'S, Optometrists C. A. Sherdahl and C. G. Sherdahl Make Appropriate 805 Black Bldg. Fargo, N. D. W. H. Diemert Cafe DR. W. A. KERN, Dentist Phone 1112 South Bridge, Moorhead 74 Edwards Bldg. Fargo, N. D. Eye Comfort — Quality Service Christmas Gifts DR. I. E. LITTIG, Optometrist 104 1/2 Bdwy. 2nd Floor Office 36 DR. J. W. TUCKER • • • Optometrist Your Gift Problem Solved 20% Broadway (over Alex Stern Clothing) DR. MELVIN 0. LOFTHUS Chiropodist—Foot Specialist ebritama5 rating earb5 Merchants Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Phone 1046 Read the Advertisements FARGO GENERAL HEALTH SERVICE - IN Drugless Methods—Phone 252 Dr. H. H. Werre, D.C. 60 1/2 Bdwy. A. C. BOOK STORE DRS. HENNING & B'URSACK Non-Med. Optometry & Naturopathy THE FARGO FORUM Phone 5485 411-414 Black Bldg.

SHIRTS PAJAMAS Scarfs and Ties SOCKS Arrow, Manhattan Faultless and Interwoven and Wools and Silks; Practical Gifts and Ritz Glover Holeproof Alex Stern & Co. $1.00 to $1.00 to 50c to 35c to Selected by MEN for MEN $3.50 $7.50 $2.00 $1.00 Fargo's Finest Store for Men