The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1933, Page 8

~ £00 OUR PARY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1938 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS PAT KINGSTON! TLL BETCHA IT WOULDN'T HERE SHE COMES, HE'S GONE AN’ |) SURPRISE ME A BOYS ~ NOW, SEE GOTTEN MARRIED,{ BIT, RED! THATS IF WHAT T'VE SAID AND THAT PAT'S ALL ALONG, 1 HIS WIFE —WHAT RIGHT. pag GEE, HE HAD US GUESSING | I THOUGHT | YET WHO SHE IS, FOR AWHILE ( ALL ALONG / THOUGH —OH, PAT! THERE, HUH, FRECKLES 2 PBeccurs AND RED KNOW, NOW, THAT PAT sa GIRL... THEY war FOR HER TO COME OUT OF PAT KINGSTON, THE CHIEF'S DAUGHTER — PAT, THIS IS RED KING,.AND-THE ‘OTHI you, PAT! SAY! WELL / YoU CERTAINLY FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Avenue Ira E. Herzberg, Minister 10:00 a, m.—Sunday church school | for all departments. If we are in the city, let's be in our place. Come with your sons and daughters. It is easier to lead them then it is to send them. Merrill Larkin, superintendent. 11:00—Morning worship service. Duet, selected by Mr. and Mrs. Mer- | riil Larkin, Sermon: “Overcoming.” 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor Society. The intermediate society will unite with the Young Peoples society for this service. Leader, Miss Lila Schnei- der. Speaker, Mr. Dick Clarin, a stu- dent here in America from the’ Philip- ine Islands. He will give “A Brief istory of the Philippine Islands and the Orient”; also telling of their tra- itions and customs. 7:45—Evening worship service. Young men's male quartet will sing. ‘Sermon: “A Hard Way." There will be a short business ses- Bion of the Christian Endeavor So- ciety after the close of the evening service. Important. All members urged to be present. Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Midweek pray- br service. ‘ Subject: "Some Reasons Why.” Let's be present. We all need the help we receive from the mid-week service. wervices, There is a cordial welcome for you. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor 10 a, m—Church school. William Mueller, Jr., superintendent. The Evarts ‘class for adults; the Quain class for young people. 11:00—Morning | worship. = Miss (Marguerite Kennedy, pianist. relutte: Enchantment—KohImann. ffertory: Haunting Memorles— J Perry. / Choir: “Thy Way, O Lord” —Parks. Sermon by Rev. ‘Bens: “Plants of ®od, and Plants of Men,” Math. 15, 13. 3:00—Evening worship. Miss Ruth Fand, pianist. Sermon by Rev. Bens: ‘The Call of Moses,” Ex. 3, 4. Note: If you have no church home wwe cordially invite you to come and worship with us. Next Sunday we expect our pastor, Rev. E. L. Jack- gon, to be back from his vacation and fill his pulpit as usual. HL G. Bens, Acting Pastor. | McCABH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. Organ prelude: “Glory”—Kern. Miss R organist. them: “Rejoice in the Lora”— ‘Wooler, —— offertory: “Romance”—Gro- On, Bolo—eelected—Mr, Lorenzo Belk. ‘Sermon: “Fisherman's Luck” by Salter E. Vater. Organ postluder “Adagio”—Stainer. tine school, 18:00 noon (classes ages ening worship, 1:30 o'clock. i preiuder ‘Hungarian’ Ro- HM themt als of Fy Wilson. '—Mas- sonet, Soip—silestet—antes Lactite Cos Sermogt “A Message of Meroy” b; irelter . Vater. 2 eared i fan post ‘Allegretto”—B! Prayer service on Wednesday eve: ming at 8 o'cloci ee A hearty welcome awaite you at all bur services. u THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs. H. Smith, Officers Charge in Lfeutenant A. Anderson, Assistant Sunday, August 6t! 10:00 a. m.—Company meeting, or Sunday school. Classes for a ages including a Bible class for adults, A real wide-awake Sunday school for everyone. George ‘Stebbins is in Charge of this service. 11:00—Holiness meeting, or morn- ing worship. A special service cen- ‘tered on the theme of “Holiness” and of interest to all. Adjutant H. Smith nea bring the message in this serv- ca, 3 D>. m.—Meeting in Naughton town- ship schoolh » 1. Bil. neh iouse No. 1, Everyone 01 6:20 p. m.—Young People's Legion. ‘Screen Thrills Zoom In War Aviation Film, ‘Eagle and the Hawk’ Paramount's thrilling story of the Grams, excitement and adventure of ‘war aviation, “The Eagle and The Hawk,” zoomed into town today, made @ happy landing at the Para- mount Theatre, and kept a highly enthusiastic audience literally on the bo a of its seats from fade-in to fade- Packed with even more aerial thrills than were seen in “Wings” and “Hell's Angels”, the film reveals the tragedy lives of the intrepid aviators who soar- ed through crimson-clouded skies during the War. The power and strength of the story are equalled only by its star-filled cast—Frederic March, Cary Grant, Carole Lombard and Jack Oakie. John Monk Saunders, who created “Wings,” wrote the story. And what ® story it is! Moving with lightning- like rapidity, it builds thrill upon thrill and reaches one of the most un- usual climaxes that has written finis people but evenyone is welcome. This i meeting. $s t y | ing and speaking. will bring a message. }dial invitation to everyone to come to all of their serv are arranged so to all. home. Come and bring your friends. Pp Evening: Ices. Armut. 41 meets at church. people are giving # musical program. A ghort talk by the minister at the close. Trinity.” ch worship. a WILL , DOGGONIT ~~ Boorse — SOME WIND, AND INVITE The Sund . but the cohen are urged ‘iS attend wna. You MATE FELLOWS FROM WL WEA ME THE fo morning “worship. We ves ™ Tuesday, Aug. 8—The Bismarck dis- Roady re Ee ee eae trict will meet in Bismarck, ? LODGE FOR DINNER WANT TO SIT DOWN John H. Nelson and stude! Carl Carlson. ees At_8 p. Dr. P. A. Mattson, president of the Minnesota conference of the Augus- ed Synod, will preside at this serv- The Ladies’ Ai church parlors. Mrs. Carl Eliason HER ROOM, JAS UNCLE. JOHN KNOCKS IMPATIENTLY? 's a very interesting young people's Misses Rosebud Smith and ge. 8 p. m.—Rousing Salvation meeting fo which the public is especially, ine ited to attend. Old-time gospel sing- ne. Adjutant H. Smith The Salvation Army extends a cor- THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) x ‘The meetings s to be of interest You will be made to feel at NOU MEAN THE GAL WHO SHE'S A SHIFTY, FAST \/ \N WouR INVITED HERSELF TO LUNCH WORKER_SHE WASNIT LAP! COPS ON HER IN MY LAP A SECOND, | WHAT DO SUPPEDITHEN FELL AGAINST WHO \S SHE ME, SPILLING WATER ON HER NOUR SIxTY DRESS —NEXT THING I KNEW, BUCKS !! SHE EXCUSED HERSELF AN' SAID SHE'D MET ME AT urposeful "Wi- JOE'S PARTY, WHAT Il preach on ening Fellowship Service. e 1s in charge of the young eople, the pastor speaking brief! The musical se e is as follo prelude: “Improvization’ race Duryee Morris. er—Otto Bauer. Offertory: “Hosanna in Excelsis”— Organ prelude: Kinder. Special music. Offertory Organ postlude ‘Read. fare! i SARs We cordially invite you to all serv- LAS VPN SALESMAN SAM GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Highth and Rosser J._J. Lippert, Minister 10:00—Bible school, Classes for all SWELL, MAKE ROOM FER ME, Wo! UM ABOUT T Pass OUT FROM THe HEAT! cost! te You BAD OFF, Ya NEED if MORE “THAN FANNIN’! STAND RIGHT WHERE Yea ere! AW, NIKTNOW WeRe Bott co. GONNA GET ALL HoT acatn! 11:00——Morning worship. “Richtige Special music. 2p. m—Bible instruction for chil- ren and they are welcome. 3 p. m.—Ladies’ Missionary Society 7:30 p. m.—B. Y. P, U. The young You are invited. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor ‘ “There is a cordial welcome at Eighth Sunday after Trinity, Aug. 6: Church school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock, Sermon: “The Ideal Life.” Choir anthem by Trinity ehurch oir. Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p. m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH = 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor iN Sunday, Aug. 6, at '9:00—Morning | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES SPENCE HAS IDEAS! ANSTEN , Solo by H. A, Swenson. Sermon theme: “A Christian Wise NOT VET BUT 1 WEN WANE A PARTIN OF a. m.—Sermonets by Rev. ‘Installation service. 8. Thursday, Aug. 10 at 2:30 p. m— will meet in the and Mrs. Hans Hanson are the glasses during the month of August. chur. Are you meeting with the requir. meeting at 8 o'clock. Fourth Street 1s open dail: 3 to. 5p. m; Sunday, 3 tee > ae a Memseting “conducted ‘ny the Young thetreading room to make use of AT. THE MOVIES | ‘Uptown New York’ dian? to any picture. hostesses, Pathetic,” and Jack Oakie, as Eddie in “Uptown New York,” a World Wide Picture now playing at the Capitol theater, steps right out of his well known character of a smart-cracking comedian and proves it by creating a brand new characterization in which he out-Oakies Oakie! as ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Synodical Conterence) 419 Fourth Stre: Y¥, Au ‘Morning worship (Englfs Ty Mahiman, pianist. will be no Sunday school he pupils are urged to attend the ch services Be “Thou shalt sanctify the holy day. mmandment? fo our church services. You \SN'T THAT lly welcom SOMEBODY COMING DOWN. “THE STEPS? \/ AY TANK Y / Pf MAKE ONE MOVE ‘N' YE'RE DEADER'N HOOT Owls! COOKIE, AFTER ] WHO's | AY BIDA § REACH FER THE SKY, BLAST YE! HIGHER! THAS THE SERETS e ‘diene Pere, SCIE! Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Spirit.” Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonia 1 ——$<___. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, IENTIST A reading room maintained at 200 All are welcome to attend the = HE JONAH'S CABIN 15} PEACEFUL, QUIET— ——— Swell Oakie Film en 1s @ comedian not a come- More Queer Animals The answer is: “When he is sym- Every comedian aspires to drama, oa ce and philosophy in the been few ever have the opportunity of ting their ability for dramatic Toles, let alone playing one to prove it, and if the aspirant gets a chance, Very often it proves to be a fiasco. In “Uptown New York” Jack Oakie comes through with a sympathetic role that proves him not only a com- edian but a capable dramatic actor. Shirley Grey and Leon Waycoff contribute important characteriza- : \\ tions to the success of “Uptown New - e York,” with minor roles effectively handled by George Cooper, Alexander car: Henry Armetta, Lee Moran and others. INNS eh oR © THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS’ AGREE- MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, PLEDG. ING COMPLIANCE WITH .NRA REQUIREMENTS AS TO WAGES AND WORKING HOURS. WE DO OUR PART Se ar Mae oll Zr ae etm | ne cron ad nt hl amt rtm rhe mat fre oie pee mary ip, “Alley Oop,” wi Paper y. Fe This a wi oul every is : : k formations prove that in those days queer animals and_| reader of this paper. The comic is full of surprises, thrills and excite- |°—the pterodactyl; 6—the triceratops; 7—the stegosaurus. birds lived on this earth and many of them are pictured in this new fea- | ment, but it never ceases to be comical, Ane Gano te Lik Name tee leading characters of the new comic stzip, t Oop,” the cave man, “Dinny,” his pet dinosaur. Neither seems And now, just to brush up on your prehistoric knowledge, permit us y He is | to introduce some of the supporting cast in Mr. Hamlin’s comic. very glad to see the visitors. 1—the trachodon; 2—the diplodocus, which it seems, la occa- | The first release of “Alley Oop” will appear on this page next Mon- an excellent ughed | point. To these interesting pictures of prehistoric animals, he has added | sionally; 3—the brontosaurus, which generally wasn't as fierce as it looks; | day. It’s our guess rou will follow this strip every day. Pe el Ce a ee ee ee amweaee nen Gittins 40h eeremnm iin. iene: Mid ie ciein ie iipae ie gewe eee Gaecee ea i ee — ne aie p ee ee ee