The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1934, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 —. f ayings o} Children “George Washington not only cut down a cherry tree, he split kindling occasionally.” “Ma, I'll chop a cord of wood into toothpicks if you'll buy me some CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM MANDAN CREAMERY 8 PRODUCE CO Dependable Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Toultry AT YOUR DEALER RURAL CHURCH NOTICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Wilton: ! i Regular Weekly Services | 10 a. m. Sunday—Bible School, Mr. | 3. Hochhalter, Supt. 11 a. m—Divine worship with ser- gnon. , 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. ‘Miss Cora Devee Richard, President, No regular Sunday evening service. | 7:00 p.m. Thursday Junior C. E.| ‘Miss Cora Devee Richard and Miss Esther Howe, teachers. | Intermediate C. E. Mrs. Van Plegel; @nd Martha Newman, teachers. Thursday evening Bible study and |Prayer at 8:00. in aged evening choir rehearsal at |__Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, | | ——_ \Ooleharbort | ; Union Sunday School every Sunday morning in the school house. Mr. Cari Carlson, superintendent. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at | ie Mr. Robert Peightal, rresi-| ' ‘A cordial invitation to all. Fred iW. Christ, stated supply. ‘Alexander: Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder | #L_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. You are invited. Fred W. Christ. Stated Supply. \ ' Westminister: ; Weather and roads permitting Rev. AT THE HW. M. Gulson will conduct services at 'Stewartsdale: Every Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Glencoe: Feb. 25. Baldwin: | Feb, 18 at 3 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. “Let us not be weary in well doing for we shall reap in due season if we taint not.” (H, M. Gulson’s temporary address —A22 12th, Bismarck, N. D. Phone THE GUMPS—EXIT! - Ty | COULD BELIEVE YouR. WORDS WERE TRUE = an HE ANOWeD INE CERTIFICATE THE MINISTER toed % hs CEIVED Mei! mMusTr i MY MARRIED THAT MAN- SHE WOULDN'T HAVE ANYTHING TO 00 WITH HIM= HE'S A CONVICT= AND | CAN PROVE [T= y I'M SORRY = . UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES fy WOULD BE PROFANING THe HOLY CEREMONY TO CONTINUE UNTIL YOU CAN SHOW THAT THE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES YENER SEE EITHER. YOU AGAIN= Hf ( AY Wal fe ae ex E y hea 8. Pet OF; Copyriaht I Bs ns Beaty. “ A) ide 2 3 a The Creager IT'S NICE THAT FRECKLES COULD BE WITH US TONIGHT, SYLVESTER... YOU KNOW, WE MAY NoT BE HAVING THIS HousE VERY MUCH LONGER ! HE'S DOING His BEST To GET THIS PLACE AWAY FROM US! THE OLD SKINFLINT!! IT WOULDNT SURPRISE ME A BIT, IF THAT GuY WouLD TRY To SELL SOMEONE A MORTGAGE ON A CASTLE IN THE AIR! GEE...THAT'S AULT! HE'S ALWAYS DOING Too BAD, i SOMETHING To CAUSE US TROUBLE... HE GIVES MA ADVICE AN' THEN SHE BATS INTO A MR. SCUTTLE'S \7 Lic SOMEONE * ACCOUNT! 1047-R.) ‘Wing Congregational Chureh Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.—Mra, Clyde Harvey, Supt. Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ, minister. Church services every other Sunday at 8 p.m. The Christian Endeavor society |meets in the church on the alternate Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock, and in | the homes of members on the Sundays when there is no preaching service, Supt. Hall is the advisor. “"" METHODIST CHURCHES McKenzie: Preaching service 10:00 a. m. Church School 11:00 a. | Sterling: m. Church School 10:30 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. Menoken: Church School 7:00 p. m. Preaching service 8:! . m. Theodore C. Torgerson, Pastor Moffit: Morning worship 10:30. Sunday school 11:30, Mrs. J. J. Hill, superintendent. Braddock: Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. L, V. Leschur, superintendent. Epworth League 7 p. m., Lloyd Wills, president. Evening worship 8 p. m. O. E. Kinzler, pastor. 9 1 BEEN OUT DOW THINGS 1ST PUT OVER A\ (SAY, THAT AINT THEY YEP, AND WHY NOT? MAS THET SMAUT CITY FER A SMART FELLER AUNTTLE DEAL THAT'LL]| DEAL THET CITY LAD BEEN AROUND? MOVIES | ovelties Are Rule And Not Exception in Flying Down to Rio’ Novelties—sheer, shimmering, thrill- Ang novelties, are the rule rather than the exception in RKO-Radio Pictures’ musical extravaganza, “Flying Down to Rio,” and the chap who said “there 4s nothing new under the sun” dead wrong. First, the story starts out with handsome Gene Raymond darting about the country in a “flying piano” (it files, too) seeking secluded spots to compose harmony for his hand. Then he takes his outfit, by air, to beautiful Rio de Janeiro, where he is scheduled to open up a new hotel with a big musical show. He falls in love with the owner's daughter, Dolores Del Rio, and a rivalry for her hand is begun between himself and handsome Raul Roulien, @ native Brazilian. They engage in a musical duel, American melodies vieing with native ones for a supremacy, while tango dancers go quite mad with their con- volutions. Such music you've never heard and such instruments you've never seen—the marimbola, upon which the player sits while he plays, the violao, the cavaquinho and the cholcalho. Finally the villains attempt to break up the romance by getting an in- junction preventing Raymond from putting on his show. When this threatens to break the heroine's fath- er, Raymond saves the day, by tak- ing his 200 beauties and his band aloft, where they stage the first aerial musical show in the history of the world! And what a show—girls dancing on; the wings of planes, girls doing aerial aquaplaning (a real thriller), ballet on nothing but air as they flutter to earth in parachutes, ‘Last Round-Up,’ Song and Thrilling Action of Romantic Old West “The Last Round-Up” comes to the Paramount theater in song and pic- ture today. The nation’s favorite tune is in- troduced in motion pictures for the 4s | first time in the Paramount produe- jtion of Zane Grey’s “The Last Round-Up,” based on the Zane Grey novel, “The Border Legion.” From opening sequence to thrilling climax, “The Last Round-Up” lead a capacity audience through 60 min- utes of swiftly moving adventure, love, daring and battle. It brings Randolph Scott to the screen in his best performance as an outdoor hero in portraying the role of Jim Cleve, the strong son of the West, who, through circumstances over which he has no control, finds himself a member of the marauding, gold-stealing and cattle-rustling Bor- der Legion. Barbara Fritchie, Paramount's new- est feminine discovery, is introduced in a leading role as Joan Randall. Monte Blue, hero of many hard- riding dramas, returns to pictures as Kells, two-fisted, straight-shooted Togue-captain of the Legion. Fred Kohler, as Sam Gulden; Puzzy Knight, as Bunko McGee; and other cast members, including Richard Carle, Barton MacLane, Charles B, Middleton, Frank Rice, Dick Rush, “Buck” Connor and Bob Miles, all are at their best under the capable direction of Henry Hathaway. The story is based on the adven- tures of the Legion, preying on the gold towns of the dangerous ‘70s. After Scott falls in love with Miss Fritchie he finds himself a Legion member and the girl a captive in the WELL, T 00 ! Youre GIT IN “THiS STORE ON TINE ,OR ('A Gonna ‘| KNOW “TH’ REASON Wey, (itn TERRIBUL SORRY 11% So LATE |) Aw, | KNOW YoU, THIS MORNING, DU2Z2! HONEST, / BY THis TIME, SAM: tant (TS ALL caretless— NESS On Your Part! WHATS GOIN’ T 1 HaPPen, TOMORROW, TW’ FELLAS BET ME FIVE DOLLARS THAT LT WOLLONT Wise YuR TRIG AN! THEN'RE OUTSIDE THAT WINDOW . RIGHT NOW w WATCHIN’ U6 ——— YOURE. NEI WITCH AN’ HANEN'T OPENED YouR MOUTH WW LAsT HALF AUR A WS ume (77 THis + YOU WERE SPENDING MONEY LIKE DRUNKEN SAILORS. IT WAS HIGH ay ALITTLE ‘TO MAKE YOU SO DISGUSTED WITH THIS EASY LIFE THAT YOU'D GO BACK TO ALASKA WITH ME, ‘Aw, | BUMPED IT! SAY ~-HAVEN'T YOU BLOGS TW'GRAND WIZER,VET? \ WON'T REST MV HANDS ON HIM! HE'S