The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1933, Page 10

ee ee THE BISMARCK TRIBI RURAL CHURCH NOTICES The First Presbyterian Church | of Wilton | Regular Weekly Services | 10 a. m. Sunday—Bible School, Mr. G. Hochhalter, Supt. 11 a. m.—Divine worship with ser-| mon. | 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Marjorie Gray, President. \8 Election of officers. jevening. Elder Walter LeRoy, State | Stated Supply. | attendance of 87 Sundey, Sept. 17 and ‘hope more will be willing to come Oct. Ast. Christian Endeavor every Sunday Pres. of C. E., leader. You are invited. Fred W. Christ. Note: We were pleased with the Westminister Presbyterian Stewartsdale—Sunday school 10:30 . G. Davenport, superintendent. Preaching service 11:30. Baldwin Presbyterian Sunday school 10 a.m. Roy Lewis. superintendent. Children’s and Young People’s serv- No regular Sunday evening service. | ice 7 p. m. ‘Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. Thursday Junior C. E. ‘Miss Cora Devee Richard and Miss} Esther Howe, teachers. Intermediate C. E. Mrs. Van Fiegel | @nd Martha Newman, teachers. i ‘Thursday evening Bible study and | Prayer at 8:00. | “Samad evening choir rehearsal at | “Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, | pastor. t! The Congregational Church of Wing Sunday School every Sunday at!p, m. 20:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. | Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ, minister. Church services every other Sunday at 8 p.m. | Note: Sunday, Sept. rally day service for the Sunday) School and sermon at 8 p. m. Note: Next regular service, Sunday | 50n. LUTHERAN SERVICES AT REGAN evening, Oct. Ist. ‘The Morning Watch Presbyterian Charch of Coleharbor * Union Sunday School every Sunday morning in the school house. Mr. Cari Carlson, superintendent. | Divine Worship with sermon every other Sunday at 8 p. m. day at three o'clock. | 10:30 a. m. [LUTHERAN SERVICES AT STILL | HALL 24, special, Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Supt. A | Sanger next Sunday at the hour of 10 hristian Endeavor every Sunday &t | ciock, Bismarck time, and preaching Preaching service 8 9 m. The preaching service at Baldwin ‘is held every other Sunday. GAYTON SCHOOL HOUSE Sunday School every Sunday. Mrs, E. Perry, Supt. Preaching service every other Sun- On the Sunday there is no preach- ing service Sunday School meets at Ot. preaching service Sundays at 2 Union Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:15. You are invited. Waldo L, Ellick- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday evening 8:00 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. ‘Waldo L. Ellickson. Sanger Church There will be Sabbath school at 7p. m Mr. Robert Peightal, rresi-| 1°11 oclock. We hope all the chil- dent. A cordial invitation to all. Fred? ‘W. Christ. Stated Supply. iis Moffit Church O. E. Kinzler, pastes 10:30—Morning worship. 11:30 a. m.—Sunday school. 3. Hill, supt. Braddock Church O. E. Kinzler, pastor i 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. L.| ‘V. Leschur, supt. 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. Lloyd ‘Wills, president. 8:00—Evening worship. Sloan Memorial Presbyterian Glencoe—Preaching service 10 a. m. Sunday school 11 a. m. Mrs. Wm | ‘McMurrick, superintendent. i Alexander Presbyterian Church Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder #. A. Christoph, Supt. Divine Worship and Sermon every other Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs, 9.|© ren will be present and bring their arents. Rev. N, 8. Johnson, PAINTED WOODS Services in the Painted Woods Luth- ran Church on Sunday at 3 p. m. Sermon theme: Health and Sin. You are invited. C. A. Carlson, Pastor. Driscoll Lutheran Church Lars Foss, Pastor. Divine service in the chapel next Sunday at 11 a. m, at Zion church at 2 p.m. Everybody welcome. Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock G. Adolph Johns, Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 24, 8 p. m. Missionary | program at the Norwegian Lutheran | chapel in Kintyre. Selections—Cholr. Illustrated talk on Africa—Mrs. G. Adolph Johns. Thursday, Sept. 28, choir practice. | AT.“ THE Will Rogers Is | “Doctor Bull” | In Latest Film Will Rogers comes to the Para- mount Theatre beginning on Saturday | MOVIES Buck Jones Picture Coming to Capitel “Forbidden Trail” is in reality a thrill-packed road of romance and adventure. The picture, due tonight at the Capitol Theatre, is the latest Puck Jones— Columbia contribution night in his latest picture for FOX or split-esoond. ou ct ns akeelBe Film, “Doctor Bull.” It is the screen | Presentation of the famous novel by | James Gould Cozzens, “The Adam,” best-seller and recent Book- | of-the-Month selection. It is report- | ed as the most powerful vehicle the | popular philosopher-comedian has had on the talking screen. The story concerns a physician in a} small town who, in addition to minis- tering to the health of the commun- ity, acts as its unofficial father con- fessor. None of the town's secrets escapes him. He knows the inner life of every one of its inhabitants. But it is not as a gossip that he finds him- self interested in the private lives of | the village. He is a mellow gentleman | to whom everyone's reactions are an interesting bit of human document. The film does not present the story | of one character. Like “State Fair,” | the last of the Rogers screen plays, it deals with many characters, each ty- pical of its kind. It is more than the story of one town. For it is the story of thousands of similar towns all over | the country. | Vera Allen, star of the New York stage, has the leading feminine role opposite Rogers. She was specially engeged for this role, and advance reports of her performance have been so favorable that she is considered destined for s brilliant career in pic- | their share of screen thrills. and features such popular Barbara Weeks, Mary . “Over the Hill” fame, and Jack La Rue in important supporting roles in the cast. Buck steps a little out of his usual grlm-visaged character in “Forbid- den Trail” and plays a happy-go- lucky, never-a-thought-of -tomorrow | cowboy who, with the almost human GO- \/ THERE YO! Ri OUR TALKING WE HAVEN'T Gor THE MONEY YET- HOw Do | KNOW WHAT'S IN THAT Wik, ® FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933 THE GUMPS—WE WILL MISS YOU WHEN YOU'RE GONE POOR UNCLE BUA- NOT RVEN BURIED YET = AND THERE THRY BRE La) ra SouL= \E HE COULD JUST STEP IN NOW AND SEE HOW THOSE LOVING MANDS HAVE TURNED, IT'S THE WORD OVER — YOU MAY BE A KING WHILE e BUT THR MINUTE Gee! f NEVER KNEW Spo oe) POODLE TO ACT SO Gas FUNNY! COME ON, FELLA! LET's GeT THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) YEAH, THATS THE WATCH I WON, DIZZY- TO SURE LIKE TO FIND SOMEBODY WHO'D } ( CONTAIN THAT BUY IT FOR A COUPLE OF BUCKS GEE, wiz! LookIT THaT HaALe-An’— HALE comin! atone! Hes eNERHAULIN' XW Gencr TE! tH! He's RIGHT Nee WWELELD ‘ON His TRILL enn, Sion TIMEPIECE 1S RIGHT! I COUGHT IT ON TIME. IF By SMALL W FIRST HALE OF HALE-aN-HaLE (Ss WH’ WINNER! RA: (S SECOND —-BoILED) suier is Tuleo! “TW Last HALE ce | WALE-@N'-HALE ALSO RAN! KEEP Goin’, sam! stumece! ONLY & FEW MORE STRIDES Toco! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES HLO,OPAL 19 BRIGHT EYES , MEANIN’ TH" BLOND BLAZE , MEANIN’ Boots, NOW ,HONEY! AA \SNT SEEN assistance of his magnificent white | stallion, Silver, practically single- anded whips a band of land and cattle thieves into submission. Crooked politics, romance and guerilla warfare waged between homesteaders and the cattlemen of a typical western community present. We see Rarbara Weeks, as the editor of the town's small paper, who is compelled to take sides editorially with a band ci criminals because of a debt she is unable to pay off. Jones senses the situation, buys half interest in the publication and proceeds to go after the law-breakers with a ven- seance, Buck Jones fans can be assured of an abundant supply of typical Jones fast riding and quick shooting in this sltogether plausible and pleasing story of the west when the law was on the side of the party with the fastest “draw.” WASH TUBBS NO SAK, MISTAN POFESSAA «+ Mise. CORA AIN'T WEAR! SWE ‘TOOK 1’ Miso NANCY | DOWNTOWN ‘T'BUY 2700 SOME