The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 10

RURAL CHURCH NOTICES ) The First Presbyterian Church f. of Wilton Regular Weekly Services 20 a =m. Sunday—Bible School; (Mr. G, Hochhalter, Supt. 11 a, m—Divine Worship with ser- mer Tp. Christian Endeavor; Gray, president. 7 p.m, Thursday—Junior and In- fermediate C. E. Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth Christ, superintendents. 8 p. m. Thursday—Bible Study and Prayer. 7p. m. Friday—Choir. Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, We invite, especially, our friends from the country for the Sunday morning service. This church is here to serve you. We need you and you need the church, The Morning Watch Presbyterian Church of Coleharbor Union Sunday School every Sunday morning in the school house. Mr. Carl Carlson, superintendent. Divine Worship with sermon every | other Sunday at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 7 p.m. Mr. Robert Peightal, presi- dent. A cordial Invitation to all. Fred W. Christ. Stated Supply. Note: Next regular s evening. Feb. 5. The ‘will have a part in this service as it ‘will be observing anniversary week. The Congregational Church of Wing Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. ea is invited. Fred W. Christ, r. Remember we need you and you meed the church. “Neglect not the as- @embling of Yourselves together.” Alexander Presbyterian Church Five Miles S. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder 3. A. Christoph, Supt. Divine Worship and Sermon every other Sunday at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening. Elder Walter LeRoy, State Pres. of C. E., leader. Note: The next service Feb. 5, at 8 p.m. MOFFIT CHURCH O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:30—Morning worship. 11:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. J. %. Hill, supt. BRADDOCK CHURCH O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. L. ‘V. Leschur, supt. 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. ‘Wills, president. 8:00—Evening worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH H. M. Gulson, Pastor. Baldwin H. M. Gulson, Stated Supply Sunday School at 11 a. m. Mr. Roy Leidis, Superintendent, Preaching service 2:30 p. m. ‘Two important facts for consider- @tion. Bible study class Wednesday eve- Dings at 8 p. m. Young and old are welcome. DRISCOLL LUTHERAN CHURCH Lars Foss, Pastor. Divine service in Zion church Feb- oe. 5th at 2 p. m. ————_———+ Schrunk | es, By MARGARET MARCHANT Clara Johnson was a dinner guest @t the L. C. Marchant home Sunday. Miss Mabel Lytle spent Sunday vis- Sting at the J. E. Witt home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novy and Gaughter Mary spent Thursday eve- ec Fae beret dg ental home. Lloyd Sunday visiting at the Jacob Stroh home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marchant and son Lloyd, Miss Clara Johnson, Her- bert Hoffman, Edward and Teddy {Stroh and James Kozinek were Sun- ‘day visitors at the Marchant home. Roy Marchant and daughter Irene jwere callers at the J. E. Witt home | Monday. George Vollmen and small brother spent Thursday evening at the Jacob Stroh home. ; James Kozinek was a caller at the [ J. E. Witt home last Sunday. Gust Witt spent Sunday at his par- Herbert Hoffman wasa dinner guest at the R. G. Marchant home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and |tamily motored to Wing Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. David Hochhalter ‘ond family returned to their home | Wednesday. Emil Zelmer was a business caller in Wing Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Gust Witt and Edward Stroh were Tuesday eve- ning visitors at the Herman Seilinger home. | George Nolan spent Tuesday eve- |ning with Teddy Stroh. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuh are the iparents of a baby boy, born to them ‘Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Schuh. me oe | | Ecklund | oe | By MISS PAULINE SPITZER | Mr. and Mrs. Pete Meyer and k shopped in the cap- jay. They were ac- ‘companied by Raynard Spitzer. Joe Warmka was a business caller in Wilton Tuesday. Louise Fisher called at the Arthur | Franklund home Tuesday. Elmer Larson and Charles Newberg ‘called at the Henry Fox home Thurs- day. Aileen, Fredrick and Herbert Spitz- jer visited with the Krotz children | Tuesday. ; Miss Aminda Spitzer and Leonard visiting their brother-in-law and sis- |ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox. 1 Joyce and Blanche Fisher visited with Doris Krotz Monday. ; Laurence Fisher was a business call- er in Wilton Monday. \ issouri By L. M. CRAWFORD { Mrs. Lillis Dutt and small daugh jter are staying at the Delbert Bos- | |sart home. { Bob McDonnell, student in the Bis-{ marck high school, spent the week-{ end at the Leslie Clark home. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford were capital city shoppers Friday. Lloyd Stillwell of Bismarck 1s work-; ing for James MacDonald. | Mrs. Emory Woodworth spent Wed- | sart home. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson from North of Bismarck were callers at the ; William MacDonald home Sunday. John Kluksdahl was a Sunday {caller at the Leslie Clark home. | | CTE SESH ETRE | Carl Laemmle, the movie magnate, {clerked in a store in Oshkosh, Wis., \ in his pre-movie days, ' | 1 ) MADN'Y KNOWN ‘WHO You WANE YHOUGHT IY WAS SOME BEAUTIFUL MONE BY/ DRESSED, IN THE LATER 1s v 7 PARIS. CREAT! — y RSTO THE mobie' Tomennow Nighy ary MAYES, WE CA RAVE ANGTHER: DANCE TOGETHER, Spitzer spent a few days last week| FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS nesday visiting at the Delbert Bos-|———— : Se oeeecen THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) RACHEL, ARE YOU BURNING SOMETHING CUT HERE*® WHAT A TERRIBLE GASOLINE ALLEY—NECESSITY THE MOTHER OF FRAGRANCE \) i . 1 Mee Reg U.S. Pr 08 C 1988, “Te Oneags Toba GEE-T DON'T SEE ME NEITHER...| A SIGN OF ANY- COME. ON, LET'S THING THAT COULD) MOSEY ON HAVE MADE THAT HISSING NOISE ! I THOUGHT WE COULD FIND FOoT- PRINTS ALONG THE BEACH THERE ARE NO INDIANS AROUND HERE! A SECOND WARNING! LOOK, BiLty// AN ARROW/ WHERE DID THAT BY THE BONES OF THE TEN TINKERS !! THAT'S WHAT THAT HISSING NOISE wuz THAT WE. ‘ Gg ~WEARD-A POISONED ARROW 700,TLL J LAY TO THAT!! WELL, THEY AIN'T STICKIN' THERE'S THE BELL. I'LL LET (T RING-MAYBE IT'LL WAKE GEPTIE AND HEP ARE STILL WITH THE NEWFANGLES AND THEY ARE STILL IN BED, THAT 1S, ALL EXCEPT CASSIE 1 THOUGHT YOU WERE OUT. ‘YOU TOOK SO LONG. 1 BROUGHT OOGLESNOPS OVER. WE'RE GOING AWAY FOR THE WEEK-END YES, THEY'VE BEEN HERE \ WHY, FOREVER.| FOR THREE DAYS. T NEVER MORE! THEN SAW THEM BEFOPE-A SECOND } I'D BETTER COUSIN---HE'S LOOKING FOR NOT LEAVE WORK---THEY'RE STILL HE KNEW HIS STUFF! Jew SED (tT, GON! LAST Time ning at the O. O. Sperry home. ATTA Boy, SAM! SQUIRT A HULL WHY ,YouR AFFAIR WITH TH’ Widow Carl Johnson was a Wing shopper | Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marchant and! Irene Marchant were supper guests! MOVIES | Tom Mix’s Horses | ‘Tom Mix arises at six A. M. every morning of his life to train his famed “high school horses.” The educated steeds, virtually; “brought up” from infancy by the | cowboy himself, earned their cogno- , gen during Mix’s days in the circus, and if they could speak beyond a bray ‘they would undoubtedly tell the world that they owe everything to their + ©owpunching master. | full-sized polo field, and huge corrals. Each horse is placed through a strict and systematic training schedule, each day, and reward is meted out in the form of delectable chew, square sta- bles and such, In “The Fourth Horseman” at the Capitol theatre, as in all of Tom Mix's| films, all buckboards, stages, horses | and equipment are real products of the western plains and are the per- sonal property of the cowboy star. Horses, like the cast members of LOTTA THET PERFUMERY ON me! Ue CALtin’ ON TH! WIDDER Tones! (S GETTIN’ SERIOUS) AIN'T IT, CAP? “Tony,” according to the interest- | Mix's pictures, are never permitted to ing Texan, will always remain head | “fake,” and every stunt must be ex- horse of*the huge stables, and he goes ; ecuted to perfection before the direc- on to tell you that twenty-two years | torial command “cut,” is emitted. of such brave service most certainly Mix, personally, supervises all scenes merit the job. | Of his films that require horemanship The cowboys’ equestrian layout in- | or marksmanship, by special contract eludes two regulation circus rings, a | agreement with Universal. SWEET JUMPING BLAZES, BUT THE MONEY WAS THERE LAST NIGHT, Y_ SURE, LAST NIGHT THERE WAS ALL! OF DOLLARS. TODAY— NUTHIN'S NOT ONE CENTS IN’ HISTORY, é j ( CALLED ON HER, WHEN SHE | WASN'T LOOKIN’, | KISSED HER, B’Gosul TL WE A BIG FIRE HERE W A MINDOTES ALL TARNATION'S GUNNA BuST LOOSE, EASY. ‘AT WASN'T My. DOUGH. IT WAS WILLY NILLY'S AN TH GOVERNMENT'S, 1'M OWL TH! GUY ‘AT'S RESPON- SIBLE FOR \T, AND NOW- NOW IT'S —— ON, EASY, WOT'LL T EVER 00? SURE GOT To DO SOME- THING, POPNER., IT'S REFUSED “Ta LOOK AT Rest O' TW’ EVEN!