The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1934, Page 12

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 THE GUMPS— LET BYGONES BE BYGONES "WHY NOT? WERE ON = BIM GUMP HAS WRONGED US-YES—B MiNi air er Oy, 7 WE ie | BRUISE EASY- Bur i ~ HEAL. QU(ck- | S HAND 1M PERFECTIY WILLING TO FORGIVE AND (YES, SON! T HAVE To CORRECT THEM AT HOME! BUT FIRST, I MUST ATTEND A BANQUET THIS EVENING, SO WILL YOU TAKE THEM WITH You 2 WELL! WELL! HERe'S FRECKLES TEST PAPER... AND IT'S TYPEWRITTEN Too! AND HE'S THE Guy wHo's TRYING To BEAT ME A 2A 14 ONE of the greatest runs ever seen in football involved Jack Elder The Irish were playing Army in New York in 1929, There had-been no score in: the first period. In the second, with Notre } ff WOULD BE JUST TOO BAD IF YOU DIDNT, Pass THAT Exam! BECAUSE IF YOu DIONT, YouR FOOTBALL CAREER WOULD BE ALL SHOT TO PIECES ' AND, WOULON'T THAT J BE A SHAME !! Dame deep in its own territory, Frank Carideo punted. Perry, Army tackle, blocked the kick on the 13-yard stripe. Johnny Murrell tried the line on the j first play, but was stopped. Chris Cagle ¢ couldn't pick up much at right tackle. On | | & the next play, Cagle took the ball from “TKS center and faded over to the right. He o_* heaved a pass to Messinget, bus Elder was Sey there first—right on the three-yard line. < Ninety-seven yards he sprinted down is the side of the field, almost on the sideline, oe and never stopped until he had scored. (csonocsiees Notre Dame won, 7-0. Seacie your father and. your grandfather and his ELDER} father before him have always been bankers.” | pirst Presbyterian, Baldwin: 11:00 a. m.: Sunday school. Preaching services held Oct. 28, at 8pm By COWAN OKAY. WE'LL MEET SOU TINIGHT, AT TWELVE,ON THE HIGHWAY WHERE WE LEFT YOU-BLINK SOUR FLASHLIGHT! RURAL CHURCH NOTICES Presbyterian Churches inaugura Stewart ' Gayton School: 10:30 a. m.: Sunday school. Services at Gayton Oct. 2ist. On preaching Sundays the Sunday school is at 2:00 p. m. Accom: rter C dent: ple to pick! Harry F! ‘Woodrun dedicator Shortly tion, the train for 3 Fatte: In i ‘Wilton: Regular Weekly Services 10 a m. Sunday—Bible School, Mr. @. Hochhalter, Supt. 11 a. m—Divine worship with ser- mon. : First Sunday, Mass at 11:00 a. m. ‘Third Sunday, Mass at 10:00 a. m. Rev. John C. Wingering, Parish Priest. 7 p. m.—Junior Christian Endeavor and Missionary rion heriocrttly and 2, Miss Ruth Freitag, teacher. Grades 3 and 4, Miss Lehrke, teacher.| __ Wing Congregational Church Grades 5 and 6, Miss Bergquist, teach-| , The church services are held every er. two weeks on Sundays at 8 p. m. unin: Everyone invited. Alexander: Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood Bible School every Gunday. Elder ‘Walter LeRoy, supt. Divine Worship By SMALL U CY SURE AS YA LIVE,SHE'LL 1 HUH? MADE ASALE!|BRING TH! DRESS IN “To— OF $ 3.69 AN' Ya RING UP || MORROW AN! WANT HER SALE ! MONEY Back! ERS Braddock: Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. L. V. fl AY Leschur, superintendent. oie League 7 p. m., Lloyd Wills, ECD H ; — Evening worship 8 p. m. S Glencoe: - O. E Kinsler, 10:00 8. m.—Sloan Memorial—“Life and Missionary Journeys of the Apos- we Paul.” Choir will sing, ‘Westminister—Stewartsdale: Sunday school 10:30 a. m. 11:30 @. m.: Preaching service. Beginning Tuesday Oct. 16th, 8 p. ™m. there will be special revival meet- ings at the Stewartsdale Presbyterian church, ‘The speaker for these meetings will McKenzie: ” tures and introduces something new. be Rev. E. E. Matteson of Wilton. He will have Rev, D. K. Myers, of Beu- Jah, N. D. as assistant and song lead- er. A cordial invitation is extended to the community and all to attend these meetings. Stewartsdale H. M. Gulson, Pastor. ‘The special meetings that were to commence at Stewartsdale church, Tuesday, October 16th, have been Postponed and will start on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd. Lutheran services will be conducted at the Canfiela school northeast of Regan Sunday afternoon, October 21, at 3 p. m. Opie 8. Rindahl, suppply pastor. Services in the Painted Woods Lutheran church, Sunday, Oct. 21, at 3pm C. A. Carlson, pastor. Regan Lutheran Parish Services Sunday, October 21, 3 p.m Opie 8. , SUI Pastor. | AT THE MOVIES 7 Seven Song Writers Composed Film Hits Every once in a while a Hollywood movie producer decides to break Blondell and Farrell In Comic Cinema Play Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell, the pair of charming bombshells who away from the usual routine of pic- |cAused explosions of laughter in “Ha- Mascot Pictures, feature, “Young and Beautiful,” now playing at the Paramount theater, hhave set @ pace that undoubtedly oth- | 5# er producers will try to follow. The story is ingeniously contrived around the Hollywood press agents’ such famous comedians as organization, known as the Wampas, vana Widows,” and other pictures, again are teamed as a couple of| with their latest |chiseling, gold digging ey in the Warner Bros. picture, “The Kan- jupporting this comedy pair are Herbert, Robert Armstrong,. Osgood. and their annual election of Wampas | Perkins, Hobart Cavanaugh and Gor- Baby Stars. The 1934 crop of Wam. pas Baby Stars being actually feat: don Westcott, ‘which Kansas City Princess” Places “The high in the! ured in the picture and presented un- |#9ks of riotous fun makers, der their own names. William Haines is ideally cast as the alert pudlicity| man who takes advantage of the/UPS and merry love triang ‘Wampas election to “put over” his own sweetheart, chamingly played by Judith Allen. Authentic and realistic “behind the ‘rts with the wrong baby camera” scenes of movies in the mak- ing, add to the charm and interest of ; the story. Notable for excellent in-| dividual contributions to the general | ensemble are Ted Pio-Rito and his orchestra; Shaw and Lee for scine delightful drolleries; Roy Russell and Ray Mayer: for song numbers; the Grand Opera number, headed by ao ie & H smart dancing Gale and Lu Ann Meredith, two of the Wampas girls; the “mask” num- ber, which is one of the most enter- taining novelties screened in many moons, and a whole basket of orchids to Joseph’ Santley for his intelligent and skillful: direction,, One ofthe quickest acting of all foods is ‘honey. The two simple —dextrose | les crowded into the plot than are found in half &@ dozen books, The fun starts when Miss Blondell while her Own sweetheart is out of the city, the man proving the smarter of the and getting away with the flashy engagement ring as well as little loving Knowing her gangster lover, Dyn- emite, and realizing her inability to explain the loss of her ring, she and her pal, Miss Farrell, beat it for New York on @ convention train as two “outdoor scout girls.” They fall in with two small town aldermen, somewhat worse, or better, for drink, ‘and are persuaded to join them in a trip to gay Paree. ‘ in a warm room rather thap in a refrigerator, FEMININE TOUCH IN MY CAR THAT OOESNT MEAD ANYTHING | Ae WELL TELL ME (ABOUT ‘ER WELL, WELL, WELL! SoTHIS IS WHERE MR. BOARDMAN, ‘THE MULTI MILLIONAIRE CAPITALIST, WAS LOCKED UP, COURSE TH'SKIN'LL SMELL A LITTLE ben'so |, BUTCHA WON'T HAFTA. WEAR IT BUT A LITTLE WHILE - JUST WHEN YOU AN’ WOOTIE ARE GITTIN MARRIED? ITS UKE TAS. SWIPPER 1h OW .WERE THE ONLY ONES OF OUR FAMILY LEFT ANO WEVE ALWANS BEEN ——WELL PRETTY CLOSE TO EACH OTHER | AND 1 WAS AFRAID YOU MIGHT GE TERRIBLY HURT AND UPSET IF WED = WET YOUR BROTHER BUT — By MARTIN AW YOURE SWEET BILLY ~ BLOT YOU KNOW PERFECTLY WELL THAT YOUR HAPPINESS MEANS A LOT MORE TO ME THAN MV QWN DOES ~NANYTHING PUTTIN' IN LACE CURTAINS, T00, AND eqn PLUSH. TE ped p Hain. 7 = g ‘:) NOW, ALLEY, YOU GO THAT WAY AN‘ LL GO THIS WAY, AN’ WHEN ONE Taster REG U.S. PAT. OFF.