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|I had to take this photo on the hoof with my crappy Nokia, which is why it's so bad. I mean, I sort of wonder why I'm bothering with it, but you do all make such a fuss if there aren't pictures every ten seconds. If you want a nice picture, you can find one here
My husband used, for a long time, to go out with Katie Razzall off the Channel 4 news. She is very grand, Katie - tall and blonde and looks like you'd never find her hunched in a corner picking her cuticles with anxiety about having to take her 5.5 month old baby to Norfolk for the weekend. For example. She is married to a terrifically handsome actor called Oz, who is the sort of person that people having a party feel very relieved to see coming up the path.
They invited us round for dinner, which was very exciting because no-one ever invites us round for dinner, ever. I think it's because they are worried about cooking for my husband but my husband thinks it's because everyone hates us. As with everything in life, I think it's probably a combination of the two.
Katie made this Thai Red prawn curry out of Jamie's 30 Minute Meals and it was really storming success. My husband ate so much that he woke up in the middle of the night with a tummy ache and a sweat on.
We briefly talked about how Jamie's 30 Minute Meals don't take 30 minutes, which I always get very upset about because they DO take 30 minutes to actually make but he means 30 minutes with all your ingredients and all your chopping boards and everything already to hand. So no, from a cold standing start in an empty kitchen, they don't take 30 minutes BUT HE NEVER SAID THEY DID. I didn't say any of this at all because my policy in public these days is just to smile and say nothing controversial.
My husband has other ideas and wound everyone up all night by saying how terrific he thinks Rebekah Brooks is. I silently agreed because I have been on the receiving end of a Rebekah Brooks love-bomb and I've still got hearts and little tweeting birds circling round my head.
So, this is Jamie's Thai Red Prawn Curry, for 4.
It can be found on p.132 of 30 Minute Meals.
2 stalks lemongrass
1 fresh red chilli
2 cloves garlic
bunch coriander
2 red peppers in oil (you can get these in a jar from waitrose)
1 heaped tsp tomato puree
1 tbs fish sauce
2 tbs soy sauce
1 tsp sesame oil
2cm piece fresh ginger
8 large unpeeled raw tiger prawns
200 sugarsnap peas
220g small cooked prawns
1 400g tin coconut milk
1 Put everything except the prawns, coconut milk and peas into a food processor and give it a good whizz. This is your curry paste.
2 Heat some oil in a pan and fry the tiger prawns for about a minute. Then add a tablespoon of the curry paste and fry for another minute. Tip all this into a dish and put in a 200C oven for 8-10 minutes.
3 Put your prawn pan back on the heat with more oil. Add the peas and the small prawns. Tip over the rest of the curry paste and stir round for a minute or two then add the coconut milk, stir and leave to simmer on a low to medium heat for 10 minutes.
You serve the prawns on the side with some lime wedges and rice and a finger bowl is useful, too.
It's tremendous, really - with all sorts of fish, I imagine not just prawns.


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07 Oct 2011
(HONG KONG) Dragonair is proud to have received the "Best Regional Airline" award at the 22nd Annual TTG Travel Awards Ceremony held in Bangkok on Thursday night (6 October). This is the second consecutive year the carrier has been given the honour.
The TTG Travel Awards, presented by leading regional travel trade publication TTG Asia, have been recognising the luminaries of the travel industry since 1989 and are determined through votes cast by TTG Asia readers across the Asia Pacific region. The Awards not only serve as a benchmark for high standards across the industry, but also as a trajectory for the travel industry's advancements.
"We are happy and excited to be awarded by TTG and my sincere thanks go to all readers who voted for Dragonair. The award is clear recognition of our quality products and services as well as our commitment to making Dragonair the choice for travellers across the region," said Dragonair Chief Executive Officer Patrick Yeung.
In June Dragonair received the "World's Best Regional Airline" honour from Skytrax - another award the carrier has received for two consecutive years.
"The credit for these awards goes to the whole Dragonair team that contributes to our success. My heartfelt thanks go to all the members of the team," Mr Yeung said.
"The growing demand for air travel in the Asia Pacific region, and China in particular, offers tremendous opportunities for the aviation industry, and we at Dragonair will certainly continue to strive to further enhance our products and services in order to provide a world-class travel experience to our customers."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Asked by Juliet, Kansas
My boyfriend's feet sweat and burn profusely. He washes them and changes socks/shoes several times a day. He's tried every athlete's foot remedy at doctor's advice, and nothing works. What could this be? He's very clean, doesn't have bubbles or blisters or anything unbecoming on his feet. He even warms his feet in front of a stove before putting socks and shoes back on.
Conditions Expert
Dr. Otis Brawley
Chief Medical Officer,
American Cancer Society
Plantar hyperhidrosis is the medical term for excessively sweaty feet. It is a common problem and rarely linked to any underlying disease.
It can be a significant problem, interfering with a person's quality of life. Sweaty feet can become a breeding ground for bacteria and lead to significant foot odor as well as fungal skin infections that lead to a burning sensation of the feet.
The skin of the human foot can make more sweat per square inch than the skin of any other part of the body. This is because the skin of the foot has more sweat glands per square inch than the skin of any other body part.
Moisture accumulation is most commonly associated with heating of the foot and poor ventilation of the shoe. In addition, it is normal for dead skin cells to exfoliate or slough from the skin constantly.
The skin of the feet is no different from the skin of the rest of the body except that dead skin cells from the feet accumulate with sweat in a closed area. In this environment, fungi and bacteria that are usually present are able to grow and thrive. This overgrowth can lead to foul odors and burning.
Most foot fungi reside on the soles of the foot and between the toes. This is where one would expect most of the burning to be localized. Burning and itching of the feet is most likely due to skin infection with fungi.
This is more severe than the fungi simply being on the skin surface and is commonly referred to as athlete's foot or tinea pedis. The skin can look relatively normal to the untrained eye.
The patient might consider having a podiatrist verify the diagnosis. For many there will be benefit from weeks of treatment with a topical anti-fungal drug such as clotrimazole (sold under brand names including Cruex, Desenex and Lotrimin) or tolnaftate (whose brand names include Tinactin and Aftate). Some will need prescription oral anti-fungal agents such as ketoconazole (brand names Feoris and Nizoral) or griseofulvin (brand names Fulvicin-U/F, Grifulvin V and Gris-PEG).
Stinky feet are caused by overgrowth of bacteria. Interestingly, a skilled diagnostician can identify the type of bacteria from the smell. Cheesy smells are linked to specific types of bacteria, vinegarlike smells to others and rotten garbage smells to yet other bacteria.
Some people report that a change in diet, while not affecting sweating, can reduce foot odor. They recommend a diet lower in processed carbohydrates and higher in complex carbohydrates and higher in proteins.
Common measures should be taken to treat excessive sweating of the feet:
• Wash the feet daily with warm water and an antibacterial soap. Dry the feet thoroughly with a dry and soft cotton towel, especially between the toes.
• Use a shoe spray designed to reduce the smell and accumulation of bacteria and fungi. In severe cases, a trial of an underarm antiperspirant sprayed or applied to the feet is reasonable.
• Use foot powder to dry the feet.
• Wear thick socks, so they can absorb and wick away the moisture and help ventilate the feet.
• Use 100% cotton or 100% wool socks. Avoid, synthetic socks and stockings (polyester or nylon) as they can worsen the problem.
• Change socks several times a day.
• Wear shoes with adequate ventilation. Avoid plastic or nylon shoes. When not wearing shoes, let them air out in an area where dry air is circulating.
In patients who do not get enough benefit from the above, some podiatrists and dermatologists have used injection of onabotulinum toxin A, better known as Botox.
There are reports this therapy will reduce foot sweating from three months to a year before it needs to be repeated. Patients considering this therapy should have a good conversation with their doctors concerning the potential risks and benefits of this therapy.
The Food and Drug Administration has approved Botox for treating excessive sweating of the underarm but not for excessive sweating of the feet. Health insurance companies, therefore, may not pay for it.
Serious problems that can cause excessive sweating and burning of the feet include diabetes with diabetic neuropathy and peripheral vascular disease. A physician can easily exclude these diagnoses.
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text:
Keyshia Cole Dating Baller Daniel Gibson? Not When Maino is in the Picture!
Keyshia Cole is allegedly dating Cleveland Cavaliers point guard Daniel "Boobie" Gibson, and rapper Maino is in the mix, too.
If Daniel doesn't want to be disciplined (a la Yung Berg), he should take his balls and exit the picture now.
Listen to Wendy's take.
Keyshia's manager Manny Halley has since debunked the rumors that she's dating Maino.
"In response to the rumor about superstar R&B Artist Keyshia Cole dating rapper Maino, which has been floating around the 'Net, I, Manny Halley would like all the bloggers to personally know that there is no truth to this rumor. Keyshia and Maino do not have a personal relationship at all. Keyshia is gearing up for her headlining tour with Dream, Keri and Bobby Valentino, working on a script for her biopic and working in the studio nightly on her 4th studio release, which is slated for December 2009."
Sidebar: How you doin', Manny. Thought we forgot, huh?
Update: After weeks of speculation, Keyshia's publicist confirmed that the singer is dating Boobie.


text:
Gallagher Affinity is an industry leader in program administration and affinity marketing utilizing innovative technologies to provide turn-key solutions tailored to your membership or group.
Serving as the program administrator and benefits provider for over 300 national associations and affinity groups, Gallagher Affinity delivers unparalleled industry expertise in providing your membership or group access to exclusive insurance and non-insurance benefits and services.
Gallagher Affinity is under the direction of industry leaders Kevin Garvin, Lou Marinaccio and Doug Furbush. "We use innovation, technology, marketing and unparalleled customer service to deliver industry-leading affinity insurance programs." - Kevin Garvin, President of Gallagher Affinity
Our service makes the difference. Gallagher Affinity's dedicated customer care center and online chat support teams are fully-licensed and handle over one million customer inquiries each year from coverage questions, benefit offerings, billing and so much more.
Gallagher Affinity can tailor programs to fit the unique needs of your membership or group. We service over 300 national associations and have more than 25 million members under administration.
We specialize in providing competitive and comprehensive insurance programs that are customized to meet the unique needs of your membership. Coverages are available for virtually any risk or exposure and can be offered to individual members or to businesses of all sizes.Read More
As an industry leader in the association management and consulting space, our goal is to provide regulatory expertise, industry knowledge and full-service administrative capabilities to enhance value for your association.
The administrative requirements pertaining to associations are unique compared to other types of corporations. As insurance may often be an important part of the member benefit package, Federal and state regulations to qualify an association to offer insurance products are extensive and differ from state to state. Gallagher NAC monitors these laws and regulations and provides continued assistance to the association with its compliance responsibilities.Read More
We work with leading product and service providers to offer the very best in affinity benefits programs in the industry. Our programs add real value to your association. Help keep your membership actively engaged with our exceptional suite of member benefits.Read More


text:
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. - U.S. Rep. Allen West, who is running for election in District 18 in the U.S. House of Representatives, is asking for a recount.
West is trailing Democrat Patrick Murphy for the seat. He spoke Thursday morning at a Veterans Day event at Pompano Beach High School.
"I think it's important that a good and fair election has been done. There have been some discrepancies," said West.
The Tea Party favorite, who currently represents District 22 in the House, said it was too early to call the race.
"Look, they are still counting up in Palm Beach County," said West. "We picked up 300 more votes with the absentee balloting and they are going to continue that today. The Associated Press -- no one has called this race. As a matter of fact, I think they are still counting throughout Florida."
On Tuesday night, Murphy was ahead by about 2,400 votes. According to the Palm Beach Post, provisional and absentee ballots counted in Palm Beach County on Wednesday cut into Murphy's lead, leaving him ahead of West by about 2,200 votes, a 0.66 percent margin.
A 0.5 percent margin would cause the state to issue an automatic recount, which Allen is asking for anyway.
"At about 2 in the morning, they had us up by 2,000 votes and they went and recounted votes that would've already been counted. It came back that we were down 2,400, and there were some problems with closing and locking doors up in St. Lucie," said West. "So, there's a hearing today on those type of things and we will get the results from it."
West filed a motion in Palm Beach County and St. Lucie County asking for a recount. The first hearing will be held at noon Friday.
Copyright 2012 by Post Newsweek. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Since 2009, Infused Industries, Inc. (SociableGroup) – a Raleigh, NC company – has been providing industry-leading transaction tools for the online social landscape. Every SociableGroup solution is built to deeply integrate with existing and emerging online social technologies to create a more seamless convergence of human social behaviors and spending decisions.
SociableGroup products are delivered as a highly intuitive hosted software solutions and have been tailored for a number of market segments, including non-profits, retailers, individual causes, and politicians. Our clients include, Jelly Belly Candy Co, Kenneth Cole, Bill Stanley (VA Senate), Moss Mills, Calvin Klein, Rick Glazier (NC House), Votre Vu, as well as a host of other leaders in their respective industries and communities.
Through huge strides in technological and process innovation, SociableGroup has positioned itself as an incredibly disruptive player in traditional ecommerce and as a true leader in the new and exciting era of Social Commerce.
"We always enjoy working with SociableGroup. Their near flawless customer support and zeal for perfection makes every project a huge success in process and execution. We would encourage any of our contacts to utilize their industry leading products and services."
"Upon having my brand selected to be featured on Jill's Steals and Deals, I realized the need for a high traffic website to support the sale. I chose SociableShops, and I couldn't be more satisfied with their level of client service. I recommend them to any brand in need of e-commerce solutions."
"Thank you so much for all your work... It looked beautiful and you managed the inventory perfectly. All time zones had a chance to purchase and we also sold out! You really helped make it an extremely successful event! Thank you!"


text:
The digital image presented above reveals surface details present on a Cyrix Fasmath 83S87 math coprocessor die (representing the complete integrated circuit). Busses, registers, and memory cache units were highlighted using oblique illumination with red, green, and yellow filters coupled to fiber optics light pipes and a tungsten-halogen source.
© 1995-2019 by Michael W. Davidson and The Florida State University. All Rights Reserved. No images, graphics, software, scripts, or applets may be reproduced or used in any manner without permission from the copyright holders. Use of this website means you agree to all of the Legal Terms and Conditions set forth by the owners.
This website is maintained by our


text:
The Philadelphia Eagles dodged a major bullet in their 26-16 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs on "Thursday Night Football."
LeSean McCoy went down with a right ankle injury in the second quarter when Chiefs linebacker Akeem Jordan landed on the back of McCoy's legs.
McCoy was in obvious pain for a couple of minutes before walking off on his own power. He then went straight to the locker room for X-rays, the Eagles announced.
McCoy, the lone Eagle able to consistently beat Chiefs defenders in the first two quarters, returned in the second half and scored on a 41-yard touchdown run.
Although McCoy finished the game with 158 yards on 20 carries, he said afterward, via the Philadelphia Daily News, that he still could feel the pain on a couple of second-half runs.
McCoy went on to refer to the injury as a right ankle sprain, adding that he would be "fine" after getting treatment.
The "Around The League Podcast" is now available on iTunes! Click here to listen and subscribe.


text:
Christmas came early for "Glee" star Lea Michele on Tuesday after she received a gift from Barbra Streisand in the mail.
The singer-actress, who has long hailed the "Funny Girl" star as her idol, was thrilled after unwrapping an autographed poster from the veteran entertainer's "Back To Brooklyn" tour.
Posting photos of her surprise on her Twitter.com page, Michele told fans, "Just got this in the mail!!!!!!" and added, "Is this real life!!??"
The hand-written message from Streisand reads, "For Lea – Would have liked to give you a hug! Next time… x x Barbra."


text:
Budget Demands $2,080.93 To Repair Preexisting Damage
Kevin noted on his Budget rental forms that his truck was covered with graffiti and other nicks and scratches before driving off the lot. As soon as he returned the truck, the lot agent pointed out a slew of damage and invited him inside. He said that Kevin had two options: pay $670 in cash immediately, or pay several thousand dollars to corporate later. Kevin paid the extortion fee, but now Budget's corporate office wants $2,080 to repair, among other things, graffiti damage.
On Sept 30, 2007, I rented a 24ft Budget Truck for the purpose of moving myself and my roommates from one apartment to another. Upon rental, I opted for the optional damage waver/insurance and was informed that that waver specifically did not cover overhead damage. I proceeded with the normal inspection, noting minor wear and tear that I could see as well as graffiti damage to the truck.
While driving, I was extremely careful to observe all overhead clearances, and did not drive the truck under any bridge where it could be "clipped". Upon return of the truck, the rental agent immediately asks me what I hit, because he notices damage to the top of the truck. Incredulous, I answer that the only thing I could have hit were low-slung city trees. What looked like a minor scrape from ground level was pointed out to me, and I doubted that a tree could make that kind of damage, but there it was.
Upon returning to the inside of the office, I am informed by the Budget Agent, Dennis Neuhauser, that I had 2 options: 1) That I could pay $670 for the damage immediately up front and resolve the claim or 2) I could go through Budget Corporate, which could potentially cost me "thousands of dollars". Although I was wary of the origins/cause of the damage, I was put under extreme duress by the draconian options presented to me by the rental agent. Fearing the prospect of having to pay "thousands of dollars", I opted to pay the $670 and wash my hands of the damages. My roommate was there to witness the offer and the terms that were presented to me, and it was made clear that, by choosing to pay immediately, I could resolve myself of this issue (that was the only reason why I chose to).
November 28, 2007, I receive a Vehicle Damage Claim from Budget Corporate seeking an additional $1,910.93 for damages to the truck, for a total of $2,080.93 once the $670 I already paid was factored in. I am also sent the estimate/invoice for the repair of the truck, as well as low-res black and white images of the damage areas. This invoice has 20 line items, 12 which are marked as "judgment items". Even things that I had marked on the original inspection form as pre-existing, such as the graffiti, were included on the claim I am on the hook for. The estimate itself is dated more than 2 weeks after I returned the truck, 10/17/2007, meaning I have no way of knowing if any of that additional damage was incurred by other drivers and/or was pre-existing, since I was never given any opportunity to inspect the roof, which is where all the damage was.
I think it is pretty clear from the confluence of these circumstances that Budget is trying to frame me for charges that could have no way been incurred while I was driving the truck for a few hours. I did not hit any structures, and the damages are shown at multiple, un-related points. They clearly just wanted to fix the entire truck and pin it on my rental. This is already in addition to the fraudulent verbal contract I was offered by the agent and the coercing of an immediate payment which was obviously made no difference in the handling of the claim.
In response to the claim letter I had been sent, I wrote a letter in response outlining my objections and demanding a refund of the $670 to pursue my legal options. I have been sent 3 more letters demanding that I respond to the claim, and I have sent 3 letters in response, all of which are documented as confirmed delivered. Given my experiences with Budget thus far, I wanted all communications about this claim to be delivered in a form that could be documented, such as postal mail. All letters have been ignored, and I have just received a final notice claiming that I have made no attempt to contact the company in regard to this claim, which I obviously have. They are threatening to report the charges to a collection agency and destroy my credit. I have even emailed the truck claims examiner, Janice Messinger, directly at her firstname.lastname@example.com email address, and that too has gone unanswered. All I'm faced with is a destroyed credit report if I do not pay by February 25, 2008 at 5:00pm. I am writing this because I feel it is necessary for this story to be publicized to let other know how Budget treats its customers. I don't know how else I can go about resolving this problem. I have been clear in all letters and emails that I am not running away from the claim, but I am challanging it. That said my responses are being stonewalled at every turn. Thanks in advance for any attention you might be able to give my story.
Budget did send Kevin several blurry black and white photos of the damage. He adds:
These pictures show damage to multiple points on the roof, and the damages look like they were incurred by multiple collisions, since hitting or scraping one structure, like a bridge, for example (which I didn't even do), wouldn't result in points of impact this varied. In addition, the cracking peeling of the top paneling appears as just wear and tear, and the graffiti is something I noted on the inspection form. They are charging me for ALL of it.
Kevin's story is a sad reminder to take a mess of pictures of any rental before driving away to establish a baseline to dispute any fraudulent claims. From the look of it, Budget is trying to bully Kevin into underwriting a batch of unrelated and overdue repairs. Sending disputes via certified mail is the right move, as is keeping a meticulous record of any documents. If they push the matter further, it may be necessary to consult a lawyer.
Want more consumer news? Visit our parent organization, Consumer Reports, for the latest on scams, recalls, and other consumer issues.


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Your browser does not support iframes.
The Ford Explorer gets a significant makeover next year, but for 2015, it continues as one of the all-around best family crossovers on the market.
Thanksgiving without family and the accompanying home cooking can be a bit on the lonely side, but I made the best of it last week.
Nissan introduced the redesigned Versa subcompact hatchback, now called the Versa Note, just last year, following the remake of the Versa sedan model two years earlier.
Copyright © 2019
The LaFollette Press is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbell County and LaFollette, TN, and the surrounding area.


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text:
DfT scraps Great Western bidding
The Department for Transport has scrapped plans for a bidding competition for the franchise to run Great Western rail services.
The competition was one of three put on hold last October in the wake of the fiasco over the flawed awarding of the West Coast Main Line franchise.
Current operator First Great Western has had its contract extended until October and negotiations will start on a new two-year contract with the company, while plans for the longer term will be set out in the spring.
Meanwhile, operators of the two other franchises - Thameslink, Southern & Great Northern and Essex Thameside - will be offered interim two-year contracts while competitions are launched for longer-term franchises.
The department will grant a 28-week extension to the current Thameslink/Great Northern franchise operated by First Capital Connect after it ends in September and negotiate on a two-year extension. The franchise competition for a seven-year contract to run the service will be resumed. The competition for the Essex Thameside franchise, currently operated by c2c, will be resumed with a revised invitation.
The announcement was made in a statement to Parliament by Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin on the day of a highly critical report on the Government's handling of the £5 billion West Coast Main Line franchise competition.
FirstGroup was told it had won its bid to take over the franchise from Virgin Trains, but the decision was scrapped after the discovery of "significant technical flaws" in the way the procurement was conducted.
A committee of MPs said the Transport Department embarked on an "ambitious, perhaps unachievable" reform in haste, and claimed that ministers and senior officials were lied to.
Bob Crow, leader of the Rail, Maritime and Transport union, said: "The day the lid was lifted on the sordid fiasco on the West Coast the Government are at it again, doling out lucrative two-year contract extensions around the country with directly operated railways on hand to sweep up the mess if it all falls apart."
Manuel Cortes, general secretary of the Transport Salaried Staffs Association, said: "The latest announcement is merely a sticking plaster to try and save the franchise system, which is mortally wounded and bleeding to death before our very eyes... ministers would be better off scrapping the whole system and running the franchises in the interests of passengers rather than private shareholders."


text:
"And So . . . .
With visions of first prize for the best Nik Dag corsage, Pam
Everburg, sophomore, does a pretty persuasive bit of talking
while Delmar Intveld, junior, seems to be enjoying the switch.
Help Stamp Out Tuberculosis Buy and Use Christmas Seals
Helen Berg falk Albert Berg talk Mr. and Mrs. James Luckman Andrew Nelson Arlene Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Holm
the CLARION Nit 9d/ute
AlovenJeit 15
Vol. XX XIII—No. 5 Published by Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, November 1, 1955
Gals Get Chance At Nik Dag Friday
Missionary Sketches
On the field for a little more
than a year, Shirley Anderson is
one of the missionaries serving
under the general conference
board in Oaxaca, Mexico.
Originally from Chicago, Illin-ois,
she came to Minnesota to at-tend
Bethel junior college. Fol-lowing
her training at Bethel, she
returned to Chicago to take up
nursing at North Park college
and Covenant hospital. Upon com-pleting
the nurses' training course,
she then attended the Rio Grande
Bible institue in Texas, where
she studied linguistics.
Miss Ella Bitz, missionary with
whom she lives, does evangelistic
work while Miss Anderson works
as a nurse. She uses her own room
as an office where people may
come to her for medical help.
Herbert Nyquist of Isle, Minne-sota,
is a Christian worker among
the Indians in that area.
Several years ago, the Nyquists
started the mission work by being
"traveling vendors" among the In-dians,
buying and selling supplies.
He and his wife run a grocery
Glen Swanson Leona Larm
store in Isle. The mission work,
begun as a sideline, has become al-most
a full-time job.
In beginning the work, one old
Indian was won first; then some
of the younger Indians became
Christians, and prayer meetings
were begun. Indian gospel teams,
composed of young people, which
have been organized have visited
many churches in the state.
The Nyquists have some speak-ing
knowledge of the Chippewa
John A. Wilcox was called in
June, 1954, to be the executive
secretary of the board of foreign
missions of the Baptist general
conference of America, and took
up full-time work in that capacity
on September 15, 1954.
Mr. Wilcox is a native of N. Y.
state, and a graduate of Columbia
Bible college and New Orleans
theological seminary ( Southern
Baptist). He also took graduate
work at Northern Baptist semin-ary
during his Chicago pastorate.
Positions of Conference lea-dership
were rested upon Mr.
Wilcox very soon after his
coming to Chicago. He was
elected to membership on the
board of home missions, and
served two years as chairman.
He also served two years on
the Conference board of trus-tees,
and for a term on the
board of the Illinois confer-ence.
Foreign missions has always
been a matter of special concern.
For three years during his early
ministry he was associated with
Dr. Everett Gill, Jr., late secretary
of Latin America for the Southern
Baptist foreign mission board.
Mr. Wilcox is known
throughout the conference as
an especially effective and
deeply consecrated speaker.
To his general background of
knowledge of the foreign mis-sion
work are now added the
gripping first-hand observa-tions
of the dark and needy
South American continent.
Library Will Be
Surveyed Tomorrow
Methods of enlarging and im-proving
Bethel's library facilities
will be considered by Dr. L. R.
Eliot, librarian at Southwestern
Baptist theological seminary, in a
library survey this Wednesday and
Thursday. The study, similar to
another made by library consultant
Dr. Ernest Reece last spring,
will be used in planning a long-range
extension program.
Dr. Eliot will speak in seminary
chapel Thursday morning.
Rep. Allan
Speaks Here
This Morning
The Hon. Claude Allen, state
representative from Ramsey coun-ty,
will speak tomorrow to the
American Political Party class on
the topic "Problems of State Law-
Making." The class, which meets
at 8:55 in room 108 in the seminary,
will be open to all interested
Mr. Allen, a Republican, is one
of the best-informed men on state
finance. Now 55 years old, he has
served in the Legislature since
1937, and has been chairman of
the House appropriation commit-tee
•since 1939.
Born in South Dakota, Mr. Allen
took his law training at the St.
Paul College of Law and was ap-pointed
an assistant to the Ram-sey
county attorney. In 1931 he
opened his own law office and
practiced until his election.
Slides on Mexico
At Spanish Club
Pictures on Mexico will be
shown by missionary Shirley Anderson
at a Spanish club meet-ing
Wednesday night, Nov. 9. The
meeting, beginning at eight o'-
clock, will be held in the base-ment
of Edgren residence.
Speaking first at a Missions
Week service, Miss Anderson will
continue her topic at the meet-ing
as well as showing her pic-tures.
Miss Anderson has been on the
mission field for a little over a
year at Oaxaca in southern Mex-ico,
where she serves as a nurse.
Incidentally, she took Spanish
with no clear-cut purpose in
mind when she was a student at
The program is open to all
who are interested.
6 Freshmen Made
Council Members
Six freshmen have been selected
to serve on campus councils as
part of a campaign to extend a
student leadership training pro-gram.
Participation as council
members will provide an oppor-tunity
for a thorough understand-ing
of campus activities and the
student government system. The
new council members are: Don
Knoner, athletic council; Richard
Nelson, cultural council; Lynn
Weaver and Bill Browning, social
council; Elaine Lundstedt and Lois
Larson, religious council.
As of 7:00 a.m., Monday, Octo-ber
31, 1955, the 'open season'
for the ladies of Bethel college
began. Phones were very scarce,
the breakfast line was suddenly
filled with laughing, staring, and
some nervous girls all waiting for
the chance to get their man.
The big event, Nig Dag, which
is the Bethel version of Sadie
Hawkins Day, will be held on Fri-day,
November 4.
Each gal is to make her
date a corsage. Corsages will
be judged for originality, nov-elty,
and suitability. Dig down
deep in your junk box, gals
and come up with some real
clever ideas.
The gala events starts Friday
evening for dinner at Colonial inn,
Rainbow cafe, Waikiki room, Cur-tis
hotel, maybe Lee's Highland
kitchen, or any of the Twin Cities'
many restaurants.
After dinner, 8:00 p.m., you will
be sure to hit one of the hottest
places in St. Paul—The Bethel
field house. A supersonic pro-gram
is being planned by Priscilla
Knapp, Janis Graber, Rita Balzarini,
Martha Beaty, Phyllis Engberg,
and Jack Tierney. They are
trying to keep it a mystery, but
did clue us in on a few little
things. A top notch master of
ceremonies will be on hand to keep
the evening alive. There will be
some audience participation and a
few skits. An outstanding musical
organization will be featured. All
in all, a terrific evening, full of
fun and entertainment, for only
$1.00 per couple.
Dorothy Johnson has offered
to help on decorations along
with the program committee.
Bob Fischer will be working
with the stage equipment.
Joyce Nelson, Marilyn Sharp,
and Ray Geiger comprise the
committee on rules and pub-licity.
Girls, be sure to grab this
chance of a lifetime. Ask the fel-low
that you've had your eye on
since the beginning of school, or
the one you saw in chapel the
other day. He's probably ready and
waiting. You'll have an unforget-able
REMEMBER! ! Invitations must
be made in person or by telephone.
Also . . . A tip from the upper-classmen
. . . Go in a group!!
Wives of faculty members
will be in charge of the next
Student Wives association
meeting. The group will meet
in the dining hall on Monday
evening, November 14, at 8
Missions Week Will
Begin Next Monday
"Love in Action" will be the Missions week theme from November
7 to 12. Missionary effort, the response of divine and human love to
human needs, will be graphically presented in chapel and vesper serv-ices
by 13 Baptist conference missionaries.
The meetings, held daily at 11 and 7, will include skits, panels,
messages, and slides. The Wednesday evening service will be in charge
of Indians from northern Minnesota. Climaxing the week, the Satur-day
evening service at 7:30 in the fieldhouse will present the Rev.
Franklin Nelson of Burma. Twin city churches will participate.
Missionaries participating in the program will be available for
individual conferences with students in the afternoons.
[14 '/Ald owe
the CLARION
PHIL CALDEEN, editor
ass't. editor
Hope Seffens and June Sparling,
feature-news editors
Allan Stahnke, sports editor
Ripley Moore, rewrite editor
Paul Schlueter, business mgr.
Issued weekly during the school
year by Bethel College and
Seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3.00
Hope Seffens
NSA Secretary
Hope Seffens, sophomore, has
been appointed secretary of the
Minnesota-Dakota region of the
National Student Association. Her
most important assignment as
secretary will be taking minutes at
all regional meetings and sending
printed copies of the minutes to
other member schools. Many of
the colleges in the Twin Cities are
members of NSA, including the
University of Minnesota.
Page 2
the CLARION
Tuesday, November 1, 1955
Have A Bouquet
Homecoming 1955 was one of the finest the campus has
known. The reason behind its success rests in the hard work of
groups and their leaders who tended to their job. Each float
showed cleverness and preparation. The parade, perhaps not so
large as we might have wanted, yet was colorful and spirited. The
football victory broke a five-year dearth and both evening's
programs though greatly varied showed a quality that no one
needs to keep quiet about.
This success was not one person's success. It was many per-sons'.
No one could have done all the work alone. It was only
through the combined effort of many groups—the classes, clubs,
choirs, and councils—in co-operation with their leaders that made
Homecoming, 1955 something to be proud of.
"There Is A Fountain . .
by Allan Mesko
As Dale and I were lying side by side in the Bloodmobile bed, our
minds drifted far away. For Dale, I presume, to give blood really means
giving life. I was glad that there was another man whose ideals coin-cided
with mine. And, I must admit, we were somewhat disappointed.
I remembered a man I saw in a Japanese hospital where I myself
spent three months with gasoline burns I suffered from the Korean
war. His back was a horrible bloody opening, giving a view of his
front parts: his ribs and his sternum. He said he was hit by an artillery
shell in the back. Whether he lived or died I do not know. But while
he lived, the blood of the folks back home who loved him kept him
alive! Yes, as Moses spoke by the Spirit of the living God: "The life
of the flesh is in the blood."
We must be sure at Bethel to comprehend and properly file away
all the bodies of knowledge we learn. To be sure, we have to get all
we can out of our classroom lectures. And, to miss all the great bene-fits
of Bethel's Christian "social laboratory" would certainly be a
mistake. While we attend the campus seminary, we should get our
numbers of Isaiahs straight, even though we may miss the greatness
of the message of Isaiah for our day thereby. I must mention that
epistemological tables are also extremely important to stash away.
And so is modern homiletics—or "how to win friends and influence
Those of us who are not quite as far along pay close attention
to the applied psychology of Dr. Crane. We also must be briefed on the
four cardinal virtues of the Greeks and know the basic problems and
premises of Mr. Plato's philosophy, since ". . . most of us are more or
less Platonists."
While you are here, be sure you understand the correlation be-tween
mental telepathy and clairvoyance along with the phenomena
of Mr. Thorndikes behaviourism. Never forget the formation of the
pseudopodia or an amoeba nor Avogadro's principle. Learn the trinary
forms and be able to distinguish between sequences and repetitions.
Be sure you know the "Last flight of the Eagle" from the island of
Corsica. The seven basic philosophical principles of speech and the
correct forms of written composition are indispensable. Never forget
the great emotional works of Will Shakespeare. Also know how to
change the sign of every term when you subtract one algebraic expres-sion
from another.
But in the meantime, St. John's college in Collegeville donated
321 pints of blood from a student body of 600. Macalester gave 242
pints, while we have also improved a great deal, raising our donation
from 57 to 68 pints. Yes, we know how it is that most of us are truly
Platonists indeed—lovers of ourselves. With our great Christo-centric
philosophy of education, we at Bethel will let others die. And God
says: "THOU FOOL!"
Flossie: Lone Sem Lass
by Grace Jolly
Florence Jacobson, lone woman student at Bethel seminary this
year, would encourage more women to avail themselves of seminary
"Flossie" has spent some time on the staff of a city mission, and
in summer Bible school work. She feels that these, as well as all phases
of youth and Sunday school work, and foreign missions, are fields
where women find opportunities for service and where seminary train-ing
is invaluable.
Leona Larm, B-Etta Mayer, and Anna Marie Oesterle who, together
with Virginia Lee, are the only former students Florence knows, are now
serving in foreign missions and in youth work.
Although "Flossie" entered seminary with the purpose of preparing
for a place in some area of Christian service, she feels that practical
training is only one side of seminary study. The enrichment that comes
to an individual's spiritual life through the study of the Word under
the instruction of godly teachers is, she feels, good preparation for
any field of work.
Of course, in common with other fields considered strictly mascu-line,
seminary presents special problems for the women student.
"Being in the minority puts you on your mettle, makes you feel
you must do well," "Flossie" says. "Then, teachers tend to refer to one
woman student in terms of others. Virginia and Anna Marie set such
a high standard of scholarship I have to study very hard."
Expressing opinions in out-of-class discussion is one genuine learn-ing
experience that "Flossie" feels the lone woman student misses to a
large extent.
About the opinion of teachers and church leaders regarding women
seminary students, Florence could say nothing definite.
"They might be too kind," she reflects, "to mention the subject
in my presence, but I just love it"
by Dick Bible
dear Pt! _dear Pe!
Each year the faculty of Bethel has made the
illogical, unbelievable, and somewhat rash statement
that they are better than the student body, as repre-sented
by some student organization, in the KAFFEE
KUP game. Now, any thinking, rational human being,
especially those in the student body, will admit that
such a statement is absurd.
The CLARION, which for years has sponsored
the game, believes that this misconception on the
part of the faculty should be corrected. And the best
way to correct it is to show our own prowess at the
fine sport of basketball. Therefore, be it known among
men, women and faculty members alike that the
CLARION hereby challenges the above-mentioned
faculty to a death-duel on the gym floor, the seventh
day of December, 1955, at 8:00 p.m. May the best
man or faculty member win.
The pomp and pageantry that
has accompanied Great Britain's
parade of history will be displayed
Monday, November 7, when the
Regimental Band and Massed Pip-ers
of the Scots Guards, Queen
Elizabeth's Buckingham Palace
household troops, stage a specta-cle
of marching ceremonies, exhil-arating
music and highland dances
at Northrup Auditorium on the
University of Minnesota campus
under the auspices of the Univer-sity
artists course.
These days, when on home duty,
the Scots Guards perform peace-ful
service at the Royal Palaces.
Thousands of tourists come to
watch the regiment mound guard,
troop the color, and demonstrate
rituals of arms at other historic
ceremonies. The Scots Guards
Regimental Band, perhaps the
most famous in the world, will be
remembered by many Americans
who saw them in the first Ciner-ama
film and the pictures of
Queen Elizabeth's coronation.
Many of the tall, scarlet
uniformed musicians, with the
bearskin bonnets have ances-tors
who marched for King
Charles I in 1642, when the
regiment was first organized.
Eight years later these same
hardy soldiers, piped into bat-
Zeaet4 to
the Ecterol
Dear editor :
Just the other day as I was
walking across campus, I noticed
how well-kept the flower beds
were. I had seen them many times
before, but at that moment I
realized the work involved in keep-ing
them neat.
I imagine many other students
have done as I did so many times
—see the neatness of the campus,
but forget who keeps it that way.
Yes, much work is done on cam-pus,
in the buildings and on the
grounds, that is too often taken
for granted. We should be more
considerate of our janitors as they
have enough work keeping things
in order without picking up 'after
we carelessly throw papers a-round.
As one of many, I'd like to thank
the janitorial staff for keeping
Bethel "scrubbed," "swept," "pol-ished,"
and "combed."
An appreciative student,
Dear editor:
I believe that most of those pre-sent
at the Humorama enjoyed it,
and I did, too—for the most part.
But I could not feel that the use
of the concept of eternity was con-sistent
with the presentation of a
humorous skit.
First of all, I feel that eternity
is a sacred thing—at least when
we associate it with the deity, and
that connotation was certainly im-plied
during the skit. To make so
holy a thing the subject of our
humor means irreverence and dis-respect
toward God.
Secondly, regardless of whether
we view eternity as being sacred
or not, it is much too serious to
be taken in so light a vein. It
confronts every human being, and
the decisions made for eternity
must be regarded as the most
vital of all.
This matter may seem very in-significant
to many, but as Christ-ians
our duty and privilege is to
glorify Christ, not to satirize Him.
Bob Reed
tle by a corps of regimental
pipers, fought to the last in
the battle of Dunbar against
Cromwell's victorious British
According to James S. Lombard,
director of concerts and lectures
at the University the program to
be presented in Northrup Auditor-ium
will be divided into three
major sections. First, there will
be a demonstration of the march-ing
ceremonies that are traditional
with the regiment at their station
at Buckingham Palace. The sec-ond
part of the program will pre-sent
the highland pipers and danc-ers.
Winding up the spectacular
program will be a concert by the
sixty piece regimental band.
Tickets for the Scots Guards
are available at the Artists Course
Ticket Office, 105 Northrop Mem-orial
Auditorium on the Univer-sity
campus, the Downtown Ticket
Office in Minneapolis and Field-
Schlick's in St. Paul.
You'll probably all agree
that a professor who comes
to class three minutes early
is extremely unusual . . . in
fact, he's in a class by him-self.
(Gustavian Weekly)
• •
Scots Guards To Be
At U This Week
Bethel's 1955 football team : ( kneeling) Seaquist, Oakland, Anderson, Sension, Stolte, Wessman,
Brunzell, Larson, P. Berg, and Browning. (standing), Lynn Lundin (coach), Pederson, Tierney,
Ohlson, Bailey, Bramlett, MacDonell (Capt.), Bogue, Erickson, Abrahamson, J. Berg, and Gerald
Healy (Ass't. Coach).
by Dick BiLfc:r
"NOW, LESSEE ^' WHOSE TURN TO GIVE THE NEXT SPEECH?li
P.O. Box 4, Elkhart, Kans.
Tuesday, November 1, 1955 the CLARION Page 3
Hibbing's first touchdown occurred early in the first period when
Bethel, back into punt formation, fumbled because of the slippery ball
and lost it on about the ten-yard line. Hibbing then scored. Their other
two touchdowns occurred late in the last quarter as a result of the poor
weather also. A fluke center rolled deep into Bethel's territory and was
recovered by Hibbing who then marched to their second score. In the
march they at one time, by an oversight of the referees, had five downs,
making the first down on the fifth try. Their third tally occurred on the
following kick-off when the slippery ball was again fumbled and Hib-bing
Royals Triumph 7-6
Over Worthington
Bethel's Royals squeezed past
Worthington 7-6 Saturday, Oct.
22, at Hamline's Norton field in
the first homecoming victory since
Ed Brunzell's educated toe pro-vided
the margin of victory as
Bethel, recovering a fumble on
Worthington's 32-yard line, scored
eight plays later. Dave Seaquist
accounted for half of the yardage,
and Ron MacDonell went over
from the one for the touchdown.
Brunzell carefully whacked the ball
between the uprights, and that, as
it turned out, was the ball game.
Still early in the first quarter,
Worthington recovered a fumble
on Bethel's 31 yard line and, with
the aid of a 24-yard pass, scored.
They missed their extra point try.
The greatest defensive thrill
was provided when, early in
the third period, Worthington
had a first down on Bethel's
nine. A running play took
them to the four, and a great
goal line stand had held them
on the one-foot line three
plays later. The end of the
ball was nearly on the chalk
Outside of a first period touch-down
by Worthington that was
called back on a clipping penalty,
there were no other serious threats
and Bethel stalled out the clock
for victory.
For Your Cleaning and
Laundry Problems
Hamline Cleaners
724 N. Snelling Ave.
Midway 4-5885
Cliff Smith, Campus. Rep.
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Lubrication and Repairs
Snelling and Larpenteur
Mi 6-9179
Johnson and Barnes
Fairway Foods
Fruits, Vegetables
and Bakery Goods
597 N. Snelling Ave.
Mi 6-8621
Open evenings
till 10:00
1556 Como Ave. MI 6-9295
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
N. L. Hermes
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 4-5933
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
Snelling & Larpenteur Ave.
Como and Snelling Ayes.
Monday-1 p.m. till 6 p.m.
Tues. - Sat.-8 a.m. till 6 p,m,
Compliments of
"Visit our fountain and grill"
1526 Larpenteur
Snelling and Larpenteur
Midway 6-9185
Complete Lubrication — Towing
Brake Work
Bethel's passing attack was def-initely
hindered by the weather.
Brunzell on several occasions
threw fine, long passes but slip-pery
conditions underfoot did not
allow the ends to get downfield
in time.
With the loss of Tierney and
with limited action seen by Lar-son
the backfield was at a disad-vantage.
However, under different
weather conditions the game
would have had a different result.
Records - Phonographs - TV
Gulck's Records and
Open Evenings till 9 P.M.
221 No. Snelling MI 5-7744
Starts Tomorrow
5:00 p.m.
Only 40 cents
Bethel "Snowed"
Under 19-0 in Final
by Staff Reporter
Bethel ended its season losing to Hibbing J. C. 19-0 Friday night,
Oct. 28, at Hibbing. They were beaten more by the weather than any-thing
else. With a driving snow which deposited about an inch on the
field during the game, Bethel's offensive attack was brought to a stand-still.
Most of the play was done between the 35-yard line markers with
neither team making any large gains.
Can you
see your
way thru
Chickem Chow-Mali
Then top it off with a piece of Home-style
Vead Studeftt &feet
Tuition, fees, books, board, room, laundry, clothes, games, etc.
These items are in the MUST column. How do You stand for the
rest of the year? After setting aside
for these MUST items, how much is
there left for incidentals? You can
KNOW. Use the Student Budget Book.
Developed by College Alumni who
have been through the "Mill" .. .
Especially for College Students.
Makes it easy to plan outgo before-hand.
It is practical education insur-ance.
Makes for peace of mind. Ex-cellent
training. 1000's of Students
all over America have used this Book
for years to see them through. It can
do the same for YOU.
How are Personal Finances?
Bethel Bookstore
1560 Como Avenue
Ladies' and Men's Apparel
in Falcon Heights
1540 West Larpenteur
Midway 5-1364
A Nationally Accredited
The Mounds-Midway Unit of the Hamline University
School of Nursing, operated in connection with Mounds
Park and Midway Hospitals, offers the unusual opportunity
of studying nursing in hospitals of high standards in an
atmosphere of Christian fellowship and missionary interest.
• Our next class begins in June, 1956. Applications should
be made to
Mounds Park Hospital
1692 North Lexington Ave.
(in the Plaza)
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
For your Locker or
Home Freezer
597 N. Snelling Ave.
MIdway 6-8621
Page 4
the CLARION
Tuesday, November 1, 1955
• •
The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson
were appointed for foreign mis-sionary
service on June 25, 1948,
and, with their son Donald, sailed
for the Philippine Islands in Nov-ember,
1949. They returned to
America in May, 1955, after com-pleting
their first term of service
on the Island of Cebu.
Andrew Nelson was born near
Bergen, Norway. When he was
15 a spiritual awakening swept
his country and this young lad
was one among several in his
village who became a Christian as
the result of the preaching of
laymen. Answering the divine call
he felt, even at that early age,
called to go to China as a mis-sionary,
but was discouraged by
parents and church leaders. A few
years later, however, he went from
Norway to Canada for the purpose
of making enough money to fin-ance
the necessary education for
being a missionary. While in Can-ada
he was baptized and became
a member of the Grant Memorial
Baptist church of Winnipeg. He
attended the Winnipeg Bible insti-tute
and went from there to China
as a missionary, serving for nine
years under the China Inland mis-sion.
Back in America on fur-lough
Mr. Nelson graduated
from Bethel junior college, the
University of Minnesota, where
he received a B.A. degree and
Bethel seminary, receiving a
B.D. degree. He met Miss El-vinia
Nelson while he served
as a student pastor in Negau-nes,
Michigan, and she be-came
his bride on June 6,
Elvinia was born in Chippewa
County, Minnesota, and became a
Christian at an early age at the
Baptist church of Maynard, Min-nesota.
When she was 13 she was
baptized and became a member of
the church. She received training
at St. Cloud teacher's college in
Minnesota, and graduated from
the Northwestern Bible and mis-sionary
training school of Minne-apolis.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harris
Youngquist were appointed for
foreign missionary service in Ja-pan
by the Board of Foreign Mis-sions
in September, 1949. They
sailed for the field early in 1950.
Since 1951 they have been working
in the rural district of Wakayama
Prefecture. They returned for fur-lough
in May, 1955.
In summer 1945 they took
up the pastorate of Alma and
Wanger Baptist churches at
Arhyle, Minnesota, and Harris
continued his college work at
the University of North Da-kota
at Grand Forks. After
he had received a B.A. degree
from the University he re-turned
to St. Paul to conclude
his work at Bethel seminary,
graduating with a B.D. degree
in 1949.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harris Young-quist
were the first of Baptist
General Conference missionaries
to enter the Wakayama Prefecture
and established a mission station
at Katsu-ura. The work has ex-panded
to include several other
nearby villages. National Japanese
who have been led to become
Christians by the Youngquists are
also being trained to carry on the
services indigenously.
Arthur J. Christianson, director
of church extension of the Calif-ornia
general baptist conference,
is engaged in the work of estab-lishing
new churches for our Con-ference
in that state.
In starting a church, he and his
wife go into a new area and do
visitation work, then, finding a
nucleus of Christians, they begin
prayer meetings, and when the
work is established, they move
into a new area. One of Rev.
Christianson's basic policies in or-ganizing
a church is to work with
the parents first, converting them
if they are not already Christians,
and then working through the par-ents
in reaching the children and
establishing the church.
The Rev. Christianson, original-ly
from Mora, Minnesota, is a
graduate of Northwestern bible
institute in Minneapolis. Previous
to his present position, he was an
evangelist for the Northern Calif-ornia
Baptist conference.
Leona Larm was appointed in
December, 1948, for foreign mis-sionary
service under the Baptist
General Conference of America.
She was born in North Branch,
Minnesota, but spent much of her
girlhood in Minneapolis. During
her first year in high school, while
living on a farm near Spring Vale,
Minnesota, she professed Christ as
her personal Savior and was bap-tized,
becoming a member of the
Spring Vale Baptist church. Later
she transferred to the Bethlehem
Baptist church in Minneapolis,
where she now has her member-ship.
Miss Larm graduated from
the five-year nurses training
course at the University with
a Bachelor of Science degree,
and then accepted a position
as public health nurse in Pipe-stone
county, Minnesota. Af-ter
fourteen months of this
experience she enrolled at
Northwestern Bible school in
Minneapolis and later trans-ferred
to Bethel seminary in
St. Paul. She graduated from
Bethel with a Bachelor of Div-inity
degree in June, 1948.
In the fall of 1949 Miss Larm
sailed for Japan, her designated
field of service. She was stationed
in Tokyo where two years' study
of the Japanese language was her
first assignment. Since then she
has been chiefly engaged as an
evangelistic missionary, since it is
not feasible to carry on direct
medical missionary work in Japan.
Arlene Jensen returned to
America on her first furlough in
June, 1955, after • having served
since 1949 as a missionary nurse
in Assam, India.
Born in Harlan, Iowa, Arlene
Jensen attended the public schools
there. Upon her graduation from
Harlan high school she entered
Mounds-Midway school of nurs-ing
in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Her plans, when entering
nurses training, were for prep-aration
for foreign missionary
service. After graduation from
Mounds - Midway school of
nursing, she pursued training
in nursing education and pub-lic
health service at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota, which
led to a B.S. degree.
Helen Bergfalk was born in Rush
City, Minnesota, and received her
educational training through high
school graduation in her home
community. At the age of 12 she
confessed her need of Christ as
Savior from sin. Baptism and un-ion
with East Rock Creek Baptist
church of Rush City followed.
After a year of teacher's train-ing,
Helen taught in rural schools
of Chisago and Pine Counties in
Minnesota. A year out for train-ing
in a Christian worker's course
at Bethel College,
prepared her better to re-turn
to teaching. Bible camp coun-seling
and Vacation Bible school
teaching occupied her summers.
Further preparation for an as-signment
as a foreign missionary
was purused at Bethel college and
at Sioux Falls college, South Da-kota.
She received her Bachelor
of Arts degree from the latter in
1948, and sailed for Assam, India
in July, 1949.
When Miss Arlene Peterson left
Assam to take furlough in 1954,
Miss Bergfalk assumed her duties
as evangelistic missionary among
women and children in the North
Lakhimpur, Assam, area. One of
the outstanding tasks of teaching
evangelism performed was that of
training young Christian students
from the mission school at North
Lakhimpur to be evangelists and
teachers among their own people.
In the fall of 1950, Elsie Funk
sailed for Tokyo, Japan, as an
appointed missionary of the Bap-tist
General Conference. She re-turned
to America for her first
furlough in July, 1955.
Elsie Funk was born in Hydro,
Montana, and was reared in the
area of Fort Peck. It was there
she was converted as she attended
services held by the American
Sunday School Union. She was
baptized by one of the leaders of
that group. Later she joined Lake
Harriet Baptist church of Minne-apolis
when she was attending
Northwestern Bible and Mission-ary
Training school.
Besides graduation from North-western
Bible school, Elie Funk
graduated as a nurse from Mounds-
Midway School of Nursing in St.
Paul, Minnesota.
The Rev. Robert Klingberg has
held the office of associate secre-tary
of the Home Missions Board
of the General Conference since
1952. Through visiting the differ-ent
areas and surveying for new
missions, he possesses first-hand
knowledge of several mission
fields in North America.
The Rev. Klingberg comes orig-inally
from New Britain, Connec-ticutt.
He attended Bethel junior
college and seminary from 1913
through 1937 and Monmouth col-lege,
Monmouth, Illinois, in 1940.
Ordained in 1941, he held pas-torate
in Galesburg, Illinois and in
Seattle, Washington. Before ac-cepting
his position in the General
Conference, he was the assistant
treasurer of the Conservative Bap-tist
foreign mission society.
Survey Reveals
Startling Facts
A recent survey of ten freshmen
girls reveals that Dr. Clarence
Bass, instructor in Old Testament
Survey, may have been well tak-en
when he urged freshmen to
have more dates. Only one has
gone dateless during the first
month of school. (She remains
true to her steady back home.) Six
girls have had at least two dates
each while one • has had fourteen.
Nine out of the ten have been
sitting with boys in the library
and dining hall. About forty per
cent dated to ball games; went rid-ing,
bowling, or eating, or attend-ed
Youth for Christ.
When asked if Dr. Bass' admon-ition
was in order, nine answered
yes; only one was of neutral opin-ion.
1233 W. Larpenteur
Open daily from 11:30-1 a.m.
Sundays from 12:00-1 a.m.
Orace H. Hanson, Reg. Phar.
Lexington and Larpenteur
epeadaa, fewee,, e..
324 Kresge Bldg., 7th and Nicollet
Fine Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry
Student Discount
Phillips' 66 Motor Oils
and Gasoline
1588 Como MI 6-9153
1583 Hamline Avenue North
Midway 6-2034
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
10 °A Discount to Bethel Students at
Nikon Dry eleallers aiid Zaumderers
1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


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News editor
County commissioners approved a request from County Attorney Susan Robson on Friday to begin work toward a tax sale for overdue 2008 and 2009 property taxes. More than $70,000 is still owed on back taxes for those two years, she wrote in her request.
Many properties on the overdue tax list are for small amounts. Commissioner Randy Dallke estimated there were between 15 and 20 that owed less than $20, and the list of overdue taxes is long.
"There's a lot of ballgames here to play," he said.
Chairman Roger Fleming questioned whether the county should go to the expense of a tax sale for properties that have small amounts past due, but the commission voted to start the process by having Hannaford Title & Abstract Co. begin title work.
Early voting planned for USD 410 special vote
The county will have early voting sessions from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at the Durham Community Center, 515 Douglas St., and June 11 at the Lehigh City Building, 110 E. Main St., for USD 410's ballot issue to allow the district to raise its local option budget.
Early voting in the election is also available at the county clerk's office at the courthouse. Regular voting will be from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 17 at the Hillsboro City Building.
In other business:
- The county received a $207,339 check from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas for having less in claims than it paid in premiums. County Clerk Tina Spencer said she thought it was the largest insurance refund the county has ever received.
- The county received $109,633 in sales tax revenue for the month, an increase of about 6 percent compared to the same time in 2013. About 47 percent of that was from the tax for the jail. Revenue is on pace to pay off bonds for the jail in advance of their due date, in which case the tax would be canceled at that time.
- Hett Construction had the low bid to add a handicap parking stall and replace steps and a section of sidewalk at the courthouse for $5,300.
- Spencer met in closed session with commissioners for five minutes to discuss personnel at Commissioner Dan Holub's request. No action was taken on return to open session.
- The roof of the Health Department building will need repaired. During recent rains, water has come through the roof, Spencer said.
- Transfer station director Rollin Schmidt reported on the county's recycling program. When the county takes recycling to Hutchinson, which has been about once a month so far, the loads have mostly been between 13 and 15 tons, he said. So far the program is cheaper than taking trash to a landfill.
- The commission approved a raise from $12.83 to $13.08 an hour for Joe Vinduska at the transfer station as he has taken more duties after another employee's departure.
- The commission approved hiring three part-time workers for the Road and Bridge Department during the summer for $10 an hour.
- Emergency manager Randy Frank met with commissioners in closed session for 20 minutes for his six-month evaluation. Fleming said commissioners are happy with the work Frank is doing.
- The commission approved the 936-page regional hazard mitigation plan, which has already been approved by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
- Donna Kreutziger and Neva Kreutziger presented quilts to Holub, Sheriff Rob Craft, and Road and Bridge Superintendent Randy Crawford recognizing their past military service. Craft and Crawford were unable to be present.
- The commission and Spencer met in closed session for an hour to discuss county pay scales. No action was taken on return to open session. Holub said in addition to considering what nearby counties pay, he also wants to make sure similar positions in different departments are treated the same.


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Matrox Graphics launches TripleHead2Go Digital Edition
The all-encompassing TripleHead2Go Digital Edition offers a truly digital-to-digital data path by connecting to the dual-link DVI output of a compatible notebook, desktop or workstation to three digital monitors—optimizing the connection between your system, graphics card and panel.
"Creative professionals looking to adopt a triple-DVI monitor setup will be delighted about the TripleHead2Go Digital Edition," says Caroline Injoyan, Business Development Manager, Matrox Graphics Inc. "This GXM generates an extended workspace across three displays to house any application, while simultaneously taking advantage of all the benefits of digital flat panel technology."
The new TripleHead2Go Digital Edition is designed to meet the growing needs of creative professionals working in areas of Digital Content Creation & Animation and Digital Audio Editing. The Surround Design functionality—ability to work with three screens—provided by this small device enables users to examine multiple windows of a design or project and simultaneously view important information that needs to be accessed quickly. These professionals will reap the benefits of multi-display computing on their notebooks or workstations while experiencing an increased level in productivity. In addition, users of the TripleHead2Go Digital Edition can operate in DualHead® mode with a combined resolution of 3840x1200 (dual 1920x1200)1 by connecting their system to the dual-link digital input.
Graphics eXpansion Modules
Matrox Graphics eXpansion Modules (GXM) are small external boxes that are simple to setup—there is no need to open the computer to insert additional parts into it. The operating system detects the GXM as an ultra-widescreen monitor which is then split into two or more standard resolutions compatible with the attached displays, all the while harnessing the graphics hardware already present in the system for all 2D, 3D, and video acceleration.
System Compatibility
TripleHead2Go Digital Edition includes support for Windows Vista™, Windows® XP, Windows® 2000, Windows® XP x64bit operating systems and Mac® OS X v10.4, and is compatible with many professional and enthusiast class desktops and notebooks. For more information, please refer to the compatibility list posted on the Matrox website.
For more information, visit www.matrox.com/graphics.


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Red River Entertainment is proud to announce the new bluegrass radio single release, "Shake It Off by Michael Martin Murphey from the upcoming July 9 album Red River Drifter. The duet was written by Murphey who is joined by Pauline Reese on vocals. Musicians on the track include: Ryan Murphey, Pat Flynn, Jason Mowry, Troy Engle, and Matt Pierson.
In recent years Murphey has been exploring the similarities between Bluegrass and American Cowboy music. But for Red River Drifter, he brought in some very eclectic and unexpected elements to the writing process. "I wrote songs that drew from what is inspiring me at this point in my life," he says. "Every style was fair game. We intentionally did not follow formulas or rules."
"I'm just the right age to have had Michael Martin Murphy a part of my musical life since 1973. Wildfire was a hit during my senior year of high school and I was captivated by the banjo on the track. Finding him fully involved in bluegrass these days is a real treat," said John Lawless of Bluegrass Today. "Michael's new single, Shake It Off, shows the blues influence that has always been integral to the bluegrass sound, something that Bill Monroe insisted on from the very start. The sound may be more polished, but it traces right back to the well."
Murphey has received multiple Grammy nominations during his incredible career including one for Best Bluegrass Album for his Buckaroo Blue Grass album in 2009. He has also earned six gold albums and performs more than 150 shows per year. As a songwriter, his work has been covered by John Denver, Lyle Lovett, Johnny Lee, Kenny Rogers, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Jerry Jeff Walker, Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver, and a host of other recording artists.
In 1972, Rolling Stone Magazine called Murphey "one of the best songwriters in America." Since that time, he has left an indelible mark on the American Music Landscape, crafting and recording such iconic hits as "Wildfire," "Carolina In The Pines", "Geronimo's Cadillac", "Cowboy Logic," "Cherokee Fiddle", "Boy From The Country" and more. In the process, he has topped the Pop, Country, Bluegrass and Western Music charts, earned six gold albums and multiple Grammy nominations.


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Why use labels when you can print postage and return address directly onto these heat resistant window envelopes that won't melt in a laser or inkjet printer. Then simply position the delivery address on your document to show through the window and the security tint protects other sensitive information.
Printing Postage and/or Address
To print postage and/or return address directly onto your envelope select the Envelope - #10 option when using the Envelopes interface in the Stamps.com software. This option will be available in the Printing On drop-down menu when the mailpiece is set to letters. Before you print make sure you uncheck the box next to the Delivery Address so that it does not print.
If you prefer printing postage onto labels consider using one of our Postage + Address or NetStamps labels.
Envelope Specifications


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Green Eggs and Hamarr. Andy Beck - Alfred Music Publishing
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"I do not like green eggs and ham. I do not like them, Sam-I-Am..." This swingin' novelty number is taken from the 2000 Broadway musical "Seussical," and Andy's arrangement includes a ready-made encore "tag" for when your audience begs for more! This is fabulous fun! Highly recommended!
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DNA-fingerprinting fierce lancewood
Aside from ferns, my main research interest is the group of trees known as Pseudopanax, for which I collaborate with Lara Shepherd from the Allan Wilson Centre. Blog posts on ferns Blog posts on Pseudopanax Pseudopanax includes the lancewoods and five-fingers. Several of the species are popular in cultivation, includingRead more


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Journals for Professionals
Scholarly journals are key information resources for your doctors. The American Diabetes Association publishes four prestigious journals that help your doctors stay abreast of the latest research and state-of-the-art approaches to care.
Diabetes is a journal for scientists studying diabetes and its causes. The studies published in the journal seek to uncover how diabetes works and how it leads to complications such as vision loss and nerve damage. The cutting-edge research in Diabetes could, over time, lead to new medicines and therapies for diabetes and may one day lead to a cure. Find out more about Diabetes.
Diabetes Care
Diabetes Care provides information of interest to health care practitioners, including your primary care doctor and diabetes specialist. The journal publishes studies that advance your doctors understanding of diabetes medicines, blood glucose control, diabetes during pregnancy, and many other topics. Diabetes Care also publishes guidelines from the Association that your doctor can use to help make decisions to improve your health. Find out more about Diabetes Care.
Clinical Diabetes
Clinical Diabetes is a resource for doctors that treat patients with many different needs. The journal publishes articles your family doctor can use to learn about the latest advances and state-of-the-art care for people with diabetes. Clinical Diabetes is also a forum where doctors can discuss problems they face in their practice, share information about diabetes care, and access patient education materials. Find out more about Clinical Diabetes.
Diabetes Spectrum
Diabetes Spectrum caters to any health care professional who cares for people with diabetes. The journal features articles about the latest diabetes research and treatment options your diabetes educator, nutritionist, or nurse practitioner can use to help you learn to better manage your diabetes. Find out more about Diabetes Spectrum.
Learn More
For more information about the Association's scholarly journals, visit http://diabetesjournals.org.


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The Firestone Walker Brewing Company was ahead of the curve, barrel-aging its beers since the company first started brewing in 1996.
Barrel-aging beer is not a new idea, and today nearly every craft beer brewery ages some of its ales in various types of barrels.
However, the Firestone Walker Brewing Company was ahead of the curve, barrel-aging its beers since the company first started brewing in 1996.
The use of wooden barrels was a good fit because the brewery, founded by brothers-in-law Adam Firestone and David Walker, got its start at the Firestone Vineyard estate in Santa Barbara County, Calif.
"We started experimenting and really started pushing the envelope with the styles we did," said Walker. "What we did from the get-go was to use wood. We rented a barrel room from the family winery and it just took off from there. Even then, it was a tough deal. People didn't really understand craft beers. There were a lot of contract brews out there distorting what craft beer really was."
Firestone Walker is now one of dozens of standout West Coast breweries, and Walker, who is from England, said it's great to see all of these breweries that turned him into a beer fan continuing to grow throughout the years.
"California turned me on to craft beer," he said. "There are a lot of great craft breweries on the West Coast doing great things. Those beers were so distinctive, so much more distinctive than British beers."
Firestone Walker is most known for its series of pale ales. Unfortunately, most people will not get those beers. Walker said they prefer to keep those beers local and serve them as fresh as possible. Nearly all -- 90 percent -- of the beer the company sells is sold within 100 miles of the brewery.
Currently, there are two beers available outside of the area -- Double Jack, an imperial IPA, and the Walker's Reserve Porter.
Both are excellent beers and worth seeking out.
The Double Jack is essentially a double recipe of its Union Jack IPA. It has big citrusy/grapefruit notes from the hops and drinks a lot easier than a 9.5 percent alcohol by volume (ABV) should.
"It doesn't feel like a 9.5 percent ABV beer," said Walker. "A double/imperial IPA is an incredible invention. It's just a beautiful, sublime thing, and I like to think ours keeps up with the best of them."
Porters seem to be a forgotten style for many breweries, so it's always good to find a world-class example of the style. Walker's Reserve fits the bill perfectly.
There are flavors of chocolate and caramel in the beer, mixed in with the vanilla oakiness from the barrels. Phenomenal.
Firestone Walker is seeking to expand and hopes to continue bringing its beers to its fans, both in California and beyond.
"America is the most exciting place in the world for beer," said Walker. "Everyone is looking to America because that's where all of the interesting things are being done. Ninety percent of the beer drank in the country is fairly uniform. That other 10 percent that belongs to craft beer is incredibly good."
Norman Miller is a Daily News staff writer. For questions, comments, suggestions or recommendations, email email@example.com or call 508-626-3823. Check out The Beer Nut blog at http://blogs.wickedlocal.com/beernut/ or follow the Beer Nut at his Twitter page at www.twitter.com/realbeernut.


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Staff writer
Cross-country at Peabody-Burns High and Junior High Schools will be a season of uncertainty in 2013. The first day of practice should provide more clarity for the program.
"I expect this to be a growing season for cross-country here" Coach Kim Topham said. "I have some new runners that have expressed interest in coming out and some that have run in the past are considering not running this season. With the athletes that do run, we will work on personal goals early and throughout the season."
The 2013 team will open at a meet in Clearwater on September 5. Also on the schedule will be Hesston, Marion, Halstead, Chapman, and a home meet.
- Sept. 5: At Clearwater, 3:45 p.m.
- Sept. 12: At Hesston, 4 p.m.
- Sept. 19: At home, 3:30 p.m.
- Sept. 26: At Marion, 4 p.m.
- Oct. 3: At Halstead, 3:30 p.m.
- Oct. 10: At Chapman, 3:30 p.m.
- Oct. 26: Regionals at site to be determined.
- Nov. 2: State at Wamego.