The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1934, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934 THE GUMPS— ONLY A DREAM POOR UNCLE BIM- WHAT A NIGHT MARE HE |S HAVING eaaute. A DREAM L - MUST HAVE BEEN RUSE PINs ON MY BACK= | OREAMT | 1 WOKE UP WITH HE FEELING, THAT THE NEW WATCH BIM GAVE ME WAS GONE — THE IMPRESSION WAS STRONG THAT | GOT of Quality |Petry, superintendent, |Baldwin: R U R A L | Sunday School every Sunday 11 a. }m._ Roy Lewis, superintendent. CH URCH Preaching service every two weeks. NOTICES A cordial welcome to all. Wing Congregational Church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Sunday School every Sunday at H. M. Gulson, pastor. |10:30 a, m.—Mrs, Clyde Harvey, Supt. Wilton: | Supt. Hall teaches the high school FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Regular Weekly Services HUH! A CHAMP ONE Day. | \ | RUBBING IT IN! AW, Go, BUTTER Your EARS! x jclass and this group is especially in- 10 a. m. Sunday—Bible School, Mr. | yited to make this a big class, The Christian Endeavor Society meets every two weeks at 7 p. m. G. Hochhalter, Supt. 11 a. m.—Divine worship with ser- mon. 7:00 p. m.—Christlan Endeavor. Miss Cora Devee Richard, President. ‘Thursday 4:30 p. m. grades 5 and 6 in C. E. Leaders, Stella Christ and Edna Sten- quist. 7:00 p. m. grades 1 to 4 in C. E./ | METHODIST EPISCOPAL McKenzie: 10:00 a, m.—Church service, 11:00 a, m.—Church school. Sterling: 10:30 a. m.—Church school. 11:30 a, m.—Church service. Leaders, Cora Devee Richard and wenoken: Esther Howe. | 7:00 p. m. grades 7 and 8 in C. E. Miss Bergquist, teacher. ‘Thursday evening Bible study and Prayer at 8:00 Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, pastor. Alexander: | Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood | Bible School every Sunday. Elder! i. A. Christoph, Supt. Divine Worship and Sermon every} Epworth League 7 p. m., Lloyd Wills,) THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’ 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. Coleharbor: Sunday school, 11 a. m., Carl Carl- 60n, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m., Robert Peightal, president. Evening service every Sunday at 8 p. m. Darling: Morning service every Sunday at) 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 12, A. E. Paulson, | superintendent. E. E. Matteson, stated supply. 7:00 p. m.—Church school, 8:00 p. m.—Church service. 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. president. Evening worship 8 p. m. O. E. Kinzler, pastor. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Wilton, N. D. Order of Masses: First Sunday, Mass at 11:00 a, m. Third Sunday, Mass at 10:00 a. m, Rev. John C. Wingering, Parish Priest, LUTHERAN CHURCHES Braddock: Saturday efening, May 19—Luther League will meet at the Vie home in Braddock. Sunday, May 20—Regular services have been canceled for this Sunday, because of the Baccalaureate service in the Braddock high school auditor- AND A CHUMP THE NEXT! WHEN YoU LANDED ‘THAT DIRK GUY IN JAIL You GOT YOUR PICTURE IN “THE PAPER AND IT YEAH..u..¥6U CAME JN COULDNT HELP IT, IF THAT Guys LIKE A LION AND WENT CHECK WAS GooD! How DID r OUT LIKE A LAMP...I KNOW IT WAS OKAY? I WAGNT GUESS YourRE JusT GONNA TAKE ANY CHANCES ONE OF LIFE'S ‘WRONG NUMBERS! AND WERE YOU BUY A DOUBLE ORDER OF TOGS n Pop) Vou SEE,1 USED THE EIGHT-TWENTY- FIVE. 1 SAVED ON THIS MONTH'S BALS WHEN YOU TOLD ME TO ECONOMIZE.!! Glencoe: ium Sunday evening at 8. i Morning worship 10 o'clock. G, Adolph Johns, pastor. Btewartsdale: . RYN Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Chester Boyd, superintendent. Preaching service 11:30. Gayton School: Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Mrs. E. | AT THE Driscoll: Pentencost, Sunday May 20. Festival services Zion, 2:30 p.m. | SALESMAN SAM 00 p. m. . Festival services Driscoll, 4: Opie S. Rindahl, supply pastor. MOVIES | Jones Picture Shows What Woman Can Do ‘The power of a woman's love to Jead a man back to a righteous life is skillfully demonstrated in the new Buck Jones picture, “The Main Trail- er,” which will be shown at the Cap- itol theater Saturday, afternoon and evening. ‘The western star is seen as a hunted outlaw who is intent vpon robbing | ® stage-coach of a shipment of gold. As he is about to make off with his prize, he is attacked by a band of robbers, former associates of his, who are also bent on getting the treasure. The arrival of the sheriff and his men saves the day for Buck, but complicates matters for him, as he is acclaimed a hero. Upon the insis- tence of Sally, the sheriff's daughter, he accepts a position of marshal. How he keeps the faith by bring- about the apprehension of the bandits who rob the town of its gold store, and how he clears his wronged name, provides a sensational climax to a picture chock-fuil of rousing action. Pretty Cecilia Parker gives a good account of herself as “Sally.” Arthur Vinton is a splendid “heavy.” The rest of the supporting cast is capable and convincing. Lambert Hillyer ‘wrote and directed “The Man Trailer.” There are about 38,500 different commodities always in stock in the stores of a first-class battleship; they range from anchors weighing eight tons each down to tiny screws, There are 400 miles of sewers in London, the whole drainage system representing a capital outlay of about $80,000,000. Wallace Beery Artist In Pancho Villa Epic “Viva Villa!” which opens today at the Paramount theater, is destined to take its place among the great Screen productions of all time. Epic in its scope, it is reminiscent of that still-remembered classic, “The | Birth of a Nation,” for it is a fiction- jal account of Villa and of the rebirth jot Mexco as a great republic. It is a | Picture that should not be missed. Wallace Beery portrays Pancho Villa, the Mexican revolutionary lead- er whose name was a household word in the decade preceding the World War. In the part he gives the finest performance of his career. Tempes- tuous, merciless, brutal at times, yet strangely soft and shy in love, Beery’s characterization has the fine shad- ings of genius. It re-establishes him as a great artist. “Viva Villa!” has the tremendous flow of the few screen productions in history that truly deserve the term “epic.” It takes its place among the classics of the cinema. Villa chafes at inactivity until he hears that Pascal has assassinated Madero. Then he crosses into Mexico with a handful of men, organizes an- other army and starts the campaign which became the sensation of the | world. | Scenes of indescribable grandeur {follow in rapid succession as Villa |marches through Mexico. Cities are |conquered and plundered, railroads are destroyed, the rich are slain. The | Peons rally to Villa's flag until, after @ few months, he marches into Mex- jico City at the head of 60,000 men. Only eight states exercise a full A German doctor has introduced; measure of control through the state cod liver oil for healing wounds. Children always knew that taking it internally wasn't the right use for it. highway department, while twenty- two states have no control at all inside municipalities, large or small. ight Sayings Bright Saving ra “When Mamie gave me back the engagement ring I swore I’d never smile again. Now, I’m in a heck of a fix—tonight’s' the night ma’s serving CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM MAMDAM CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO rT YOUR DEALeie |) WASH TUBBS BOOTS, OF ALL TH FELLAS, WICH ONE 00 YA UKE BEST ? HONEST BY JINKERINOES, | GOTTA GET THIS THING BACK TO TH' STORE-BuT: HEY ARE SOME iT. | ASKED THEM TO VISIT US UNTIL THOSE! MYSTERIOUS Govs | MET OUT WES: PHONE CALLS STOP, ALLEY OOP WHEN | GET THROUGH WITH THIS PRIZE, SOMEBODY 'LL GET A_REAL SUR- PRIZE! WHAT'S HAPPENED? WATER! [THERE We ARE! ALL BOUND ROUND WITH A HUNKA Rope! ie . sO Jen BILLY, ATTA BOY, BOY, TROT ALONG BEHIND, TILL ( REACH 0U22EM's store! ES }éhstdau By MARTIN ONCE THERE WERE TWO IRISHMEN. NAMEO PAT NIMIKE ~ ALSO , Four HAWAIIANS ANS’ ADD OL LADY WHO AWED IN A SHOE ™ BUT, NONE OF “EM HAVE A THING T'CO WITH TH’ CASE .50 LETS GO T/SLEEP “YEAH ? YS THERE'S IMMY VA KNOW WES WL , ABOUTCHA |N'RONNIE 1S GETTIN THAT WAY NIFEROY ALWAYS WAS BEEN Ni’ WALL TH’ REST ' WAY DON EET ONE .NFORGET ‘TH’ OTHERS WH ? By HAMLIN WHY, MOMMA? |) WHAT A PERFECTLY AWFUL PRIZE FOR You. TO GIVE AT MY PARTY? IT's JUS' AN OU N