The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 8

Church News ‘e ARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC ev Father Robert A, Feehan, Pastor oadway Avenue at Eighth St. ‘ Masses at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 piclock. ‘The Mass at 8:30 is for chil- aren. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH| OT NB, Elsworth, Rector Sunday, July 14. 8:00 a, m.—Communion service. 10:30—Morning prayer and sermon. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 623 Seventh St. G. P. Gaede, Preacher Saturday, July 13: ; Sabbath Saturday 2 p. m._ Sab- Bath school for old and young 3 p. m. Preaching service. | ‘Wednesday, July 17: Bible study and prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 123 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11:00 a. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial at 8 o'clock. Se reeding room maintained fn the loskins Block, 200% 4th St., is open fly from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m. ‘an are welcome to attend the hurch services and to make use of; the reading room. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH $16 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Fourth Sunday after Trinity, July seers a. m.—Sunday school and Bl- dle class. 10:30—Morning worship. Anthems by junior choir. Sermon: “Taken in Adultery.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second St. Floyd E. Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ; (We accept Him as our Savior and Friend; “We pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of. life.” 8:00 o’clock—Service at the peni- ntiary. weTN:0 ofclock—Church Bible school. Birs. Phillips of Africa will speak @uring this hour. 11:00 o’clock—Morning | worship— PBlements of Power in Life.” $:00 o'lock—Evening Fellowship— Testing Our Christian Reality.” ‘Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock we meet the mid-week service devotional ible Study and Prayer. Have you found your place In Bis- arck among Christian friends? We elcome you to our services and fel- Jowship. PIcOABS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . ‘Walter B. Vater, Pastor , | eed worship 10:30 o'clock. ' Organ prelude: “Festival Prelude” —Stulte, by Miss Ruth Rowle: anit Pusttent': “Ramembee Now Thy Creat bo in offertory: “To the Rising g ‘a ‘Torjussen, by Miss Ruth owley. , Bolor lected—Mra, G. tk Wine + greene. Bermon: Challenge of Today,” ‘Walter E Vaten, Organ postlude: “Postlude"—Law- rence, Gunday school 32:00 noon. Class. Bc", all ages, me yourself and ing the children, Evening worship 1:30 o'clock. Organ prelude: “Serenade”—Dnigo, by Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. 3 “In His Love Abiding”— House Are] be ” leDe: ti Miss Ethel Sandin. eevee Sermon: “The Divine Judgment,” by_ Walter E. Vater. "organ postlude: “Postlude in F"— Lawrence. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 419 Fourth Street J. _V. Richert, Pastor Fourth Sunday after Trinity, July 14 a. m.—Divine services (Ger- mai irs. F. Peters, organist. 11:00—Divine services (English). Miss Mary Mahlman, pianist. There will be no evening services. ‘TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trinity” Fourth Sunday after Trinity, July 4th: hurch school and Bible classes, 0 m. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon: “The Wages of Mercy.” Anthem by Trinity church choir. Thursday, July 18, at 8:00 p. m. The Gospel Quartette, Lutheran le Institute, Minneapolis, Minn. THE SALV 220 Main Avenue 9:45 a, m.—Sunday School. Classes will be conducted for children of all ages, Bible class for adults. Parents come and bring your children. 11:00 a, Holiness meeting. 6:30 p. Young People’s Legion. This service is conducted by the young people of the Salvation Army, Miss Gladys Murphy is in charge. Everybody will be welcomed. 0 p. m.—Salvation service. If you do not have a church home come to the Salvation Army and worship with us, FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Avenue Wm. A. Lemke, Minister 19:00 a. m.—Sunday School, Merril! Larkin, Supt. 11:00 a. m.—Public worship service. Dorothy Atwood, pianist. Music by the Men's Chorus. us. aes theme: “The Unfinished 7:00 p. m.—Intermediate and Sen- lor Leagues. 2: :45—Evening worship service, Gospel message by the pastor. 8: m._ Wednesday, midweek meeting for Bible study and prayer. Study theme: “God’s Provision for the Inner Life of the Christian.” FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE At Eleventh and Rosser Services at the Full Gospel Taber- nacle. Sunday School at 11 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Radio broadcast over KGCU from the Mandan studio at 2 o’clock (Man- dan time). Sunday night Evangelist Lloyd L. Smith of Seattle will speak D. V. on four Baptisms. Orchestra will start playing at eight e’clock. Come ai nd bring @ friend and listen to the gospel Tuesday and eight o'clock. services on Friday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth 8t. Ellis L. 0 a. m.—The church school. Study with us the One book and en- Joy the fellowship of the church School. Edward Cole, superintendent. 11:00—Morning_ worship. Pianist—Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude: “In the Sweet Bye and Bye (Variations)"—Stier. Oftertory: “Dawn”—Nevin. Special music. Sermon by Rev. H. G. Bens who will be our guest preacher. A message that will help in your Christian life. $:00—The evening service, . P. U. and the Young People invite you to this combined service. Unless prevented a short message by the pastor on the summer assembly. ‘Wednesday at 8:00 p. m—The Young Men’s Forum at the parson- age. A practical discussion group about everyday problems. We shall a to have others join us. We invite you to share our church pte A place for service and wor- ‘Let Em Have It’ Has All-Star Film Cast “Let ‘Em Have It,” the new Reli- ance thriller glorifying the federal operatives in their current war on organized crime, comes to the Para- mount Theatre today with one of. the season’s greatest casts. gs Arlen, Alice Brady, Bruce Cabot, Harvey Stephens, Eric Linden and Gordon Jones, the ‘sensational new football star-film “find,” head the cast which also includes Hale Hamilton, J. Far- rell MacDonald, Dorothy Appleby, Barbara Pepper and a score of other popular names, Joseph Monocure March and Elmer Harris wrote the story which pres- ents, Arlen, Stephens and Jones as three fearless federal sleuths who pit science and brains against machine guns, Cabot is seen as Joe Keefer, a chauffeur who starts his shocking ‘career of crime by engineering the attempted kidnap of his society girl employer, played by Virginia Bruec. Paroled, he grows more and more daring, finally becoming “Public Enemy No. 1.” The relentless pursuit and final spectacular capture of Keefer by the three buddies makes for one of the most exciting adventures the screen has ever shown, Virginia Bruce and Richard Arlen provide the romance, while Alice Brady provides the comedy. “Let. Em. Havie It” was produced by Harry M. Goetz and Edward Small Grove Not Through, Warns Jimmy Dykes Boston, July 13—()—Those brazen ‘Don’t Bet on Blondes’ Next Film at Capitol Laughter and drama, combined with a real love story, charact the new Warner Bros, comedy “Don’t Bet on Blondes” which will be the feature production at the Capital theatre Sunday and Mond: eee Pisgien first fe cast & light comedy role, and Guy Kibbee, have the principal parts. They ate supported by a big cast of film favorites which includes Clare Dodd, William Gargan, Vince Bar- nett and Hobart Cavanaugh. “Don’t Bet on Blondes” is the story of a big time gambler, Warren William, who discovers that the in- surance business not only offers all the thrills of his old profession, but is entirely respectaable. So he opens ®& miniature “Lloyd’s” and under- takes to write insurance on or against anything presented to him. One of his customers is Guy Kib- bee, portraying a lovable, but worth- less, old scamp who is supported by his daughter, Claire Dodd. Guy in- sures her against marriage for $50, 000, and William to protect his in- vestment, adopts racketeer methods to scare off her suitors, How he failed to frighten one of them away, and how he was com- pelled to pay $50,000 to his father- in-law, form but a few of the many strange and laughable situations which feature’ the plot of the story. Claire Dodd, heretofore a screen menace, is said to reveal new and de- lightful talents in a sympathetic “good woman” role, Mangrum, Nelson Hold Lead at Halfway Mark Fonthill, Ont., July 13—(%—shot- makers from the final 36 holes. Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh and Byron Nelson of Ridgewood, N. J., with cards of 143 for the first half of the tournament, were leading the parade towards the $1,000 first prize money. Walter Ha- gen had 144, Returning home from a three- boots,| weeks western trip with their three- ied that Tom Yawkey, Red owner, paid Connie Mack $100,- for worn-out pitaper, game lead in the American League race intact, the New York Yankees dug in for a 22-game session at the stadium, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935 WELL , TILOA} HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE AN UNCLE WITH # 5,000,000. WORTH OF INSURANCE? 0 US -IT'S NICE' TO. KN ‘TAKE THIS Out AND BUY ME A ASL TOLDIA YEsTADAY, SAM, YA AIN'T GEEN HITTIN’ TH’ SIZE OF ] MEBBE YA YER COLLAR! WHATSA MATTER’ so THASss TH PUNK, HUH? HEY, BRAT= HOW ‘BOUT A, DATE THIS ©M.? 1 CANT THINK_OF ANYTHING WELL, NOW THAT F7 I'LL SHOW YOU WOT WEILL DO, WE'RE UNTIED, “4-4 BY THUNDER, WELL PULL UP WHATLL poe ‘THIS BUSTED FLOOR BOARD, THE GUMPS—SPEAKING OF FAMILY TREES YOu THINK So ? WELL, OLD ANDREW GUMP SAN TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF IN ANY BATTLE OF WITS= BRANS ARE SOMETHING THAT NATURE EITHER GIVES OR DOESN'T GIVE You — YOU KNOW - STUPIDITY IS HEREDITARY — YOU HAD A FORTUNE IN THAT OLD BAG..A THING LEAST HIDDEN IS BEST HIDDEN, Y'know !! i n De PY >t SWELL! ANY: o'D BE GOT ANY OUGHD! YW AAVE J TLL TRAIN Reed Now TOA BETTER, LISTENIN ‘To > Xow VTEARS WHEN TM ALONE 2 HE'S ASLEEP, IS HE? * THEN, WE DROPS. THAT'S & FINE WAY “TO TALK OES cRowd OF Nut» WHEN NCOUNT | TH SAP THATS IN TH) YAP TARTS IN TH! MOGG THAT IN TH 50-60 TRAYS WW TH’ CLOWN THAT'S LIVELY, THERES ULL SETTLE THEM SWABS AFORE