The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1932, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1982 Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Ave, B lis L. Jackson, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—The church school. William Mueller, Jr., Superintendent. Cla: for all ages. The Evarts class tor adults. The Quain class for young people. 11:00—Morning worship. Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Prelude, “Moonlight Sonata” (Bee- thoven) Offertory, “Melodie” (Moszkowski). Special music: Solo, selected, Miss Vivian Coghlan. L, Jackson, “A. Vision of Cr. m.—The Junior | | ‘ermon, cation,” | B. Y. PU. and Crusade chapter will meet for| its first session. Leader, Mrs, Ellis| L. Jackson. i . m.—In the the Senior B. “Does God Really Care Edwin Mueller, —The evening vesper si Marguerite K church au ‘mons, one to be preached on the general theme, “The Folks Who Make Up My Town.” Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.—The mid- week prayer service at the parson- age. A cordial invitation to all the serv- ices of our church. FIRST PRESBYTER: CHURCH Floyd E. Logee, Minister 9:30—Nursery, Kindergarten, Pri- mary, Junior, Intermediate and Sen- jor departments of the Sunday church school. 10:30—Morning serv Organ prelude, of worship, Offertory, “It Violin solo. if Sermon, ‘Harvesting the ‘Whirl- wind.” Floyd E. Logee. | Organ postiude. “Allegro Molto” | (Saint-Saens). 1:30—Evening service of worship. | Organ prelude, “Nocturne” (Chopin), Grace Duryee Morris, ‘Lead Us, Our Father” Anthem, (Sullivan), Offertory, “Duo” (Bizet). Vocal solo, “Hear Our Cry, O Lord” (Woole! Lorenzo Belk. » “The Potency of Prayer,” Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, “Dedication (Arm-| strong). There will be a meeting of the Ses- sion directly after the evening serv- ce. ‘Tuesday, 7:30—Trustees’ meeting. Wednesday— 7:30—Mid-week prayer service. 8:00—Teachers’ Bible stud: y. id Circle Thursday, 3:00—Ladies’ A meetings: No. 1—With Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Mrs. Frank Barnes assisti! —With Mrs, Dan McPhee, Fourth street, Mrs. C. A. Rust assist- ing, Ro. 4—with atrs. H. P. Goddara, 808 Mandan avenue. Thursday, 7:00— Young people's meeting. Ave. B, ng. No. 2, 706 MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Church Loyalty Sunday, September 41, 1932. Every family and adherent of the church urged to be in attend- ance. (A Blue Flower) (A Blue Ribbon) Morning worship, 10:30, Organ prelude, “Allegro Moderato” (Kern), Miss Ruth Rowley, or- ganist. Doxology—Congregation standing. | Hymn, “Glorious Things of Thee|{ ‘Are Spoken” (Newton). The Apostles’ Creed—Congregation fn_unfson. ness” ' (Scott). Responsive reading from Psalter, | “How Amiable Are Thy Tabernacles.” Reception of new members. Announcements — Offering. offertory, “Regret” (Hawelka). Hymn, “O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing” (Wesley Solo, “Lead Kindly Mr. H. L. Hacket! Sermon, “The Church in Walter E. Vater. Hymn, “True-Hearted, Whole - Hearted, Faithful and Loyal” (Havergal). | Organ postlude, “Sortie in B Flat"| Ganvier). Benediction. Sunday school, 12:00 noon opening exercises wnder th Organ >. Light” (Banard), a Action,” of the adult men’s 8. Men's tet, cornet solo and 10-min dress on “The Rel f day School to the garten and prim: the direction of superintendent and faculty, Every class aim 100 per cent! attendance. Epworth League, Pp. m, ef all young people of high school age and over under the direction of spon- under | sors. Election of officers at this| mecting. | Evening worsh 0, Organ prelud r the Cathe-| dra” (Hopkins). Hymn, “The Church's One Founda- | tion” (Stone). | Prayer, pastor. Anthem, “More Love to Thee, Christ” (Speaks). Scripture lesson. Announcements — Off. offertory, “Sundow Instrumental trio, Messrs. Ei hardt, Betterly and Larson. Hymn, ““Jetus Calls U ) jer). Solo, selected, Sermon, Frank ttend Bendiction. Organ postlude, “Finale” (Hewitt). Prayer servi nd quarterly c rly os ference on Wednesday evening at ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor Services for Sunday, Sept. 11: Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity: 9:30 a. m.—Si school with all relje, un | classes; Miss Ella B: superin- | tendent. This will be our Rally and Promo- tion day and all pupils are urged to resent. 10:30—Morning services (English). AT THE ‘Tom Brown of Culver’ Is Unusual Film} ‘The entire student body of 700 ca- dets at the Culver Military Academy in Indiana paraded for scenes in “Tom Brown of Culver,” the Univer- gal drama which comes to the Capitol ‘Theatre next Monday with Tom Brown, H. B. Warner and Slim Sum- merville in the featured roles. Clad in resplendent uniforms, the band, eight companies of infantry, a battery of artillery and the famous Black Horse Troop of cavalry man- euvred on the, broad campus of Cul- ver. while sound cameras made a rec- ord of a military spectacle which could not be duplicated except in a y | extent that only about 20 per cent of !Dakota Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ as- | He found crops ranged from good to spising the Litt service for parents and chil- p. m.—The pastor will conduct ‘man services eight miles south of Mandan, 6:45 p. m.—Bible hour in charge of the Walther League. Bring your Bible and Luther's Catechism. Bible student manual will be given you at the class. . 7:30—Lvening services in the Eng- lsh language. Bible text: | “I was glad when they said unto me: Let us go into the house of the Lord.” The Senior and Junior Walther Leagues will meet for an educational | and business meeting on Tuesday evening, Sept. 13, at § o'clock at the rch. ‘The. educational topic will ‘The Walther League.” An inter- ting report of the proceedings of the 40th International convention at Los Angeles will be given by Miss Ella Brelje, who attended as delegate of the district and local organization. All our younger people are cordially | invited to attend this meeting. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth $8. Rindahl, Pastor , a at| ‘There cordial welcome Trinity.” Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity: Chureh school, 9:45 a, m. Morning worship, 11:00. Sermon, “A Life Restored.” Choir anthem, “The Twenty-third Psalm” (Monson Evening service, Church social 200 p.m. Choirs, Thursday, 7:30 Confirmands, Saturday, 130, hour, Wednesday, p.m, 10:00 a, m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Subject, “Substance.” Sunday’ school at 9: Wednesday eveni a.m. ng testimonial A reading room Fourth street is open dai 5 nday, 3 to 5 p.m. attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. to 5 p.m All ‘are’ welcome to FIRST LUTHERAN ve, D and Seventh St. Renzon, Pastor nth Sunday after Trinity: pool at 9:30, C. C, Larsen, su) dent. Morning service at 10.45, Text: John Ul-14. Service at 7:30 p.m, The and trustees meet in the parlors Friday evening at 8 church o'clock, FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh St. and Rosser Ave. ®, Herzberg, Minister 10:00—Sunday church school for all departments. Have you enrolled in a Sunday school this fall? If not, you are invited to join one of our classes. You will find them helpful. Merrill Larkin, Supt. 11:00—Morning worship service. rmon, “Everlasting Friendship.” 00—Intermediate Christian En- or, Julius Bischof in charge. 5—Evening worship service. Young People’s Christian En- deavor society will have charge of the evening service. Song service. There will be four short talks on the following subjects: “What Does Our Church Ask of Us?" Miss Clara Mack. How Can I Help Others to Follow Jesus?” Ruel Rief. “Does It Pay to Be a Christian?” Miss Grace Hoefs. “The Master Call_to Be a Chris- s Winnie Burkhart. Schwartz. Mis: M Mid-week prayer service Adult group, Mrs. Hoppell, leader. Junior and Intermediates, Mrs. Wm. Schwartz. Friday, 2:30 p, m.—The Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm, Martin. ST. MARY'S ROM. CATHOLIO Broadway at Eighth St. Rev. Fr. J. HL Slag, Rector Masses at 7, 8 % ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Third St. at Thayer Avenue Rev. David Pierce-Jones, Rector Sixteenth Sunday after ‘Trinity 00 a, m.—Holy Communion. 19:30—Morning pri yer and sermon. Preacher, Rev. Gentle, Dickin- son. The church school picnic will be held at Kiwanis Park next Saturday evening at o'clock. . n time)—Holy Elevator Grain Cut To Fifth of Normal Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 10.—(?)— North Dakota farmers are holding grain for higher prices to such an the normal amount has been received | by elevators controlled by the North | | sociation, P. A. Lee, secretary, an- nounced Friday. Lee made the statement after an inspection tour of the western, cen- tral and eastern sections of the state. fair, but all elevator receipts were low. Threshing was reported pro- ceeding rapidly to a close. ———_— | Stickler Solution | We a pe COARTPRUHTPAS MOVIES Kind Enemy! English, Learned in German Prison Camp, Starts Chevalier Soaring to Fame! The German Army did Maurice Chevalier a positive favor by captur- ing him during the early months of the World War. “Love Me Tonight,” his latest pic- ture, which comes to the Paramount theater Monday, could never have been made, for example, had the cap- ture not taen place. For it was dur- ing a 26-month imprisonment in a German war camp that Chevalie learned English. Chevalier, a mere youth when the war broke out, was one of the first T THE GUMPS— THAT’S ALL I WANT TO KNOW * GNE THE READERS A CHANCE YO DECIDE = LET THEM HAVE TWO CHOICES = ONE FOR ANDY GUMP FOR MWN- | KNOW WHAT ILL DO = IF THE COUNTRY NEEDS MR THAT'S -_!LL RON = Paste THING. ‘TO BDO NOW IS TO 8. Bu2z2- Z-2-2-2 { [HE OLD BIND Sore THEY WAN'T ME FOR Ee Dane ioe ORERORT NOT FOR, J mene STL fees AS LL RST Re LEY VHEM PUT A GROSS INTHE SQUARE Bozzine AROUND JHE READERS. OS HOW wit ANDY'S TEN WITH A SORT OF GALLON HAT= A STRAW VOTE = 17 1S KEEPING ANDY AWAKE — HE CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS = | HELLO, | BLEE' ME I'M GOIN’ CORKY OL’ TO LAN LOW TILL THEY f TOP’ GIT ALL THAT OUTA | 7 THEIR SYSTEM. (T 1 AIN'T SANITARY, on | * Sr . Wy ¥ 4 W; py FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | TLL TAKE Jog, our WELL, THEN, I GUESS Joe! THAT'S AN opp | CANARY, OVER To ‘you To LISTEN I MIGHT AS Wet Take )U.NAME FOR A CANARY. ‘ | FRECKLES... AN' MEBBE || To JOE SING... JoE BACK Home y ITLL CHEER FRECKLES " UP IF HE HEARS You UP LIKE ~ JoE SING!! *NOBoDYS 5 BUSINESS ! San} ava Mya MOM’N POP OH, LOOK, QUICK! | GEE, THE FAST ONE WHY, HE RAN OFF WELL, WHAT. OF IT? FIFI eee \SN'T THAT HER DAD JUST WITH THEIR SNAPPY- TOLD ME JUST YESTERDAY Fifi BORING INA ~ PULLED WAS SURE LOOKING FRENCH MAID THAT HER MOTHER WAS i GOING TO LET THE MAID 2 GO NEXT WEEK, ANYWAY, in asin w ; ie LAMBERT HOPS TO IT! \ Palo TEN BUCcKs To RENT NOU, FELLA, 1GOT (TT WHEN WE coME TO SOME GUY WHO LooKS \ \'LL BE’ WAY AHEAD OF YA. ig SEE SIEAtND REIS te £ ee IE. LIKE HE'S MONEYED, YoU Sock HIM! THEN, WHEN 1 BRI (E Ya DON'T HURRY! LET'S . SELZ.—“THEN Ya ELOPPED “tHe IDEA! NOW. HIM To, MEGBE TH’ Guy’LL REWARD Mel GeT GOIN’! Ya GOTTA HELP ME GET MY DoucH Back! 1 ty a ag ? Libba Ain * i, y, Oo ‘ ORAL IN 7 7 ’ THANKS FOR CATCHIN THAT TURKEY, SAX, CEES GETTIN DARK LID 1, CANT FLOP HERE on TH GROUND! SPOTS «NT WAS SWELL BETTER START LOOKIN’ FOR A TAL PICK OUT SOME TREE ,\WAY OFFA PLACE TSLEEP TGKT TW! TRAN «THOSE NATIWES MIGHT |] LEANE ANY FOOTPRINTS: It TW TREES RE FOLLOWIN’ ME 3 . s ~ e THEY AWT NO MAN ALE, BY THUNDER, KIN OUTSMART OLD BULL DAWSON. PSST} WE ROONPS AN ISLAND AGOUT DAWN, “BABY. GIT SEASICK — ANYTHING Wort DIVERT EAGY'S ATTENTION, . ut out = a