The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1934, Page 10

| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934 | THE GUMPS—WEALTH TAKES A HOLIDAY WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT MAN! L ARS EAE BBS dat SOUSA SL, HS Wete aeeager ire TAKE MY MONE’ i | You Bear || MILLION, S IN THERE AND EVEN CLO \TO ANOTHER BAI “Ain’t I growing tall, Bertha?” “Peter Pitkins Portersby, if you really wish to rise in my estimation show up at that window with a quart of CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM DEPEMDABLE BUITER IMEESE ECCS POVLIR) MANDAN CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO. tHAT YOUR DEeALcr } By BLOSSER WELL, ILL BE DOGCONED !! BILL POSTERS...HUNDREDS OF “THEM, DROPPED FROM A PLANE! WHY, THIS WHOLE Re ‘THING IS JUST A FRAME: UPI 1S THERE ANY IN- 4 DIVIDUAL So INFAMOUS THAT You woutont FF DEFEND HIM FoR A FEE?) = MR.MASON, MEET MR. BLACKSTONE, THE GENTLEMAN WHO WILL Bo MY LEGAL Work WHEN WE Go AND EVERY ONE OF THEMISA PICTURE OF wnnsny MEAN- WHILE... Neve Glencoe: Morning worship 10 o'clock. Stewartsdale: Sunday Schoo] 10:30 a. m. Chester Boyd, superintendent. Preaching service 11:30. Gayton School: Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Mrs. E. Petry, superintendent. Baldwin: Sunday School every Sunday 11 a, m. Roy Lewis, superintendent. Preaching service every two weeks. A cordial welcome to all. H. M. Gulson, pastor. Wing Congregational Church Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde-Harvey, Supt. Supt. Hall teaches the high school class and this group is especially in- vited to make this a big class, The Christian Endeavor Society meets every two weeks at 7 p. m. RURAL CHURCH NOTICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Wilton: Regular Weekly Services 10 a. m. Sunday—Bible School, Mr. {@. Hochhalter, Supt. 11 & m.—Divine worship with ser- mon. 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. ‘2Miss Cora Devee Richard, President. Thursday “TAKE HIS WIGH-WHEEL 7 LOOK IT BME AND BERT Me LENS G0 San 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 ©. E. Leaders, Cora Devee Richard and 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. 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. Menoken: 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, Alexander: Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder BAC Su) pt. Divine Worship and Sermon every Other Sunday at 3 p. m. evening Eider Walter LeRoy, Sats . r » Stal Pres. of C. E., leader. SALESMAN SAM LISSEN, CHIEE! (F Ya CAN'T Okay, : : U2. OK, BUDDY! IT'S A CASE OF b2 invit Fred W. Christ. | superintendent, GIMME A REWARD FER ‘TRACKIN’ SEE IF YA KIN cHee!? ’ erated Supniy. oe Braddock: COWN THOSE TWO BANDITS, HELP ‘Em our! 6 Pee cent! — Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. L. V. MEBBE YA KIN GIMME A JOB - Coleharbor: Leschur, superintendent. @S A DETECTivE! Sunday school, 11 a. m., Carl Carl- son, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m., Robert Peightal, president. Evening service every Sunday at 8 Epworth League 7 p. m., Lloyd Wills, president. Evening worship 8 p. m. O. E. Kinzler, pastor, p. m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Darling: Wilton, N. D. Morning service every Sunday at} Order of Masses: 11 o'clock. First Sunday, Mass at 11:00 a, m. Sunday school at 12, A. E. Paulson,| Third Sunday, Mass at 10:00 a. m. superintendent. Rev. John C. Wingering, E. E. Matteson, stated supply. Parish Priest, | AT THE MOVIES | Paramount Features |Maynard in Western Gaynor and Farrell Picture at Capitol Eighteen months ago the world-| Ken Maynard and his remarkable famous team of Janet Gaynor and| horse, Tarzan, ride and fight their Charles Farrell dissolved on the com- way through “Strawberry Roan,” his Pletion of “Tess of the Storm Coun-| latest. Universal Picture, suggested by try.” . Curley Fletcher's famous cowboy Today, after an interlude marked by| song, shown at the Capitol Theatre @ flood of protests against the sepa-| tonight and Saturday matinee with ration from screen fans and film ex-|such speed and adventure that one hibitors throughout the civilized| realizes that westerns are still one of ‘world, these two favorites are appear-|the most popular forms of motion ing in their twelfth co-starring ve- Picture entertainment. hhicle, “Change of Heart,” at the] The dashing cowboy performs all ount Theatre today, Saturday|sorts of daring feats—practically and Monday. every conceivable adventure—in the course of the fast moving drama of an honest ranch hand pittle against @ group of cut-throats and horse rustlers. Not only is there a clash between humans, but between horses and between men and beasts as well as Ken subdues the strawberry roan, a wild horse who is king of the range. LETS SEE 1 TOLD Bours 1b MEET HER wee Looun’ ar AT THREE AND ITS w.OHnH-OWT MY, ENGAGEMENT f RiNes With them appears a brilliant sup- porting cast, headed by James Dunn and Ginger Rogers. Beryl Mercer, Gustav Von Seyffertitz, Fiske O'Hara, Irene Franklin, Shirley Temple, Jane Darwell and Nella Walker also have important roles. Winfield Sheehan, vice-president, @nd general manager of production at Fox Film, is the man responsible for Janet and Charlie's professional re- union. In the new offering which brings them back to the screen, how- ever, he has introduced two signifi- fant changes. “Change of Heart” is the first picture definitely to present danet in a grown-up role, and it is the first to reveal the two stars in a Tealistic setting. Ever since the immortal “7th Hea- ven,” the celebrated duo appeared in! ! films of a purely idealistic type. Since the '29 crash in particular, Mr. Shee- han has wisely avoided casting them e@gainst a depression background. But with the country cheerfully on its way back to prosperity, and the public now in a mood to look back ing villain, and Frank Yaconelli, as over the past four years with real re-|the singing and rhyming cowboy, and And Ken no less artfully disposes of the ranch foreman, who is rustling his boss’ cattle on the side and who has the idea that he is going to win the boss’ daughter, played by that ever-charming and beautiful Ruth Hall, companion of Ken on many of his recent adventures. LOWING Mies MEN ANI ING CHOKING FOR TH. The plot is exceptionally well handled from start to finish, and cer- tainly contains no illogical or unbe- ievable elements. The story by Nate Gatzert is exceptional and the direc- torial work of Alan James brings it out in flashing style. fects are superb, and typically south- western. The scenic ef- Harold Goodwin makes a convine- PETIT Serananeye, sepeoee et Hef, Janet and Charlie abandon ideal-| William Desmond, as the kindly ranch ism and present brand-1ew portrayals|owner, give splendid performances. to their ddmirers. It is a new and more mature Janet who appears in “Change of Heart,” a Janet who has laid aside the juvenile aspects of her former films in favor ot a womanly characterization. And the story, taken from Kathleen Norris’ Novel of romance sion, “Manhattan her a perfect vehicle in which to make ; Schilling vivid during the depres- 000,000 passengers and collected $3, 429,000,000 from them in the +] years between 1928 and 1932, Love Song,” gives| cohol sunburn more easily Persons, according stitute of Research. All of the cowboys are true to type. American railroads carried 3,351,- Ns fir Persons under the influence of al- Shan sober dr \- to the OUR ARMED MEN ADJUST GAS MASKS po gg Ou BELLERIN' BLOWRARD FROM THE CEPTus. a io OHO! SO IT'S A SECRET, HUH? AWRIGHT, STEP UP HERE AN' SPILL ws INE GUN. ECHO! OF_THE BANK. ONE