The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1935, Page 8

Church News McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. Organ prelude: “Maestoso”—Hewit, by Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Anthem: “O Jesus Thou Art Stand- ing”—Bontemps. * Organ offertory: “Chanson”—Gro- cted—Mr. Otto Bauer, : “Life on the Heights,” by {Walter E. Vater. Organ postlude—Strang. Sunday school 12:00 noon, Classes r all ages. Wisenine worship, 7:30 o'clock. A ervice you will enjoy. Singing of fhe old hymns led by the choir and @ helpful Gospel message. Length of Bervice one hour. . Organ prelude: “Meditation"—Ber- ‘ Organ offe: Shadows”—Stoughton. Solo: selected—Mr. Harold Smith. Sermon: “The Three Confessions,” Walter E. Vater. by tran postlude:, “March”—Stults, ‘We heartily invite you to attend pil our services. ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIO Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor Broadway Avenue at Eighth St. Marres at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 prclock, The Mass at 8:30 !s for chil- Gren. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 123 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11:00 a m. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. ‘Wednesda: evening testimonial Meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St. Is open @aily from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 p.m. All are welcome to attend the tehurch services and to make use of the reading roo: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Avenue B Ellis L, Jackson, Pastor 10:00 a, m—The church school. \dward Cole, superintendent. Mrs. primary superintendent, lorning worship. Miss Esther Wilson. “Traumere!”—Schumann. “Prelude, Opus 28 No. 6” Special—men’s quartet. “Some Day I'll Understand”—Leech. Sermon: “The Closing Ministry in Berusalem,” by Ellis L. Jackson. ‘The monthly communton service. 8:00—The evening service. Pianist—Miss Ruth Rand. Sermon theme: “An Open Mind,” by Bilis L. Jackson. 9:00 p. m.—The Sentor Young Peo- e's group invite young people to Their Service—fellowship, and study. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.—Monthly jhurch night for all our people. Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock seThe Ladies’ Aid will meet in the ehurch parlors. ‘A cordial welcome to the services ‘ef the church and its ministry. THE SALVATION ARMY 220 Main Avenue Adjutant and Mrs. H. Smith, officers in charge Sunday, August 4th: 9:45 a.’ m.—Company meeting or Bunday school. Classes for all ages, including a Bible class for adults. Mr. George Stebbins in charge. 11:00—Holiness meeting or morn- ng worship. A special service on fhe theme of “Holiness.” Lieut. A. Anderson ‘will bring the message in this service, which will be his fare- well sermon. 3:00 p. m—Service in Naughton ftownship schoolhouse No. 1. Lieut. ‘Anderson will bring the message. 6:30 p, m.—Young People's Legion. A service conducted by the young people. Miss Leona Sjoblom is in Pp. m.—Salvation meeting in the form of a farewell meeting for Lieut. A. Anderson. Old-time singing and speaking. Specia’ sic. Adjutant H. Smith will bring the message, using for his topic, VYorking Judiciously.” The Salvation Army extends a hearty welcome to the general pub- lic to attend each of the services, If you do not hi come to the 8 bring your frien FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The Church ae a Message for such. blic worship service. Special music. Sermon subject: “The Old, Story," by Wm, A. Lemke. 7:45—Evening evangelistic service. The Young Peopl: united with the even! ing the month of Aug The young people will sing chorus choir, Sermon subject ‘ool No. 2—The Materialist,” by A. Lemke. Wednesday at Pp. m.—Midweek meeting for Bible study and prayer. Bible study subject: “The Early Church and Missions.” FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 6 Avenue G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Aug. 4—Transfiguration Day: 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school and Bi- ble clas 10:30—Morning worship. Special music. Sermon: “The Glorified Savior.” After the morning worship, the deacons and trustees will meet. Thursday, Aug. 8, at 3:00 — Ladies’ Aid in the church parlors, TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Ople 8. Rindahl, Pastor “There is & cordial’ welcome at Trinity” Seventh Sunday after ek Ye the Lord’— : “Lest We Hunger.” Monday at 7:30 p. m.—Trustees. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor Seventh Sunday after Trinity, Aug. 4th: 11:00 a. m.—Divine services in the English language. Mrs. F, Peters, organist. There will be no evening services. BISMARCK FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Eleventh and Rosser Street Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning devotional and preaching at 11 o’clock Radio Gospel broadcast from Man- dan over KGCU at 3 p. m. (CST). Sunday night Evangelist Lloy: Smith will bring an evangelistic sage and a male quartet will sing. Midweek services: Tuesday and Thursday nights at 8 o'clock. Friday night young people's serv- ice. Evangelist Lioyd L. Smith, acting pastor, will have charge of ene services, Come and enjoy the old-fashioned Gospel. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street accept Him as our we pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” 10:00 a. m.—Bible school. 11:00—Morning worship—“The Un- recorded Pentecost.” 8:00—Evening Fellowship service. ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.—Midweek prayer service. We welcome you to all services and to our fellowship. [AT THE MOVIES Starlet Twinkles in Paramount’s Picture ‘The happiest picture of Shirley ‘Temple’s career, “Curly Top” comes today to the screen of the Paramount ‘Theatre, for four days. In “Curly Top, 'a charming story of a little girl who captures the heart of a lonely bachelor and makes both their dreams come true, Shirley has two new songs to sing and several new and intricate dance routines for audience approval. In this Fox Film comedy - drama, John Boles is cast as a bachelor who adopts Shirley and her big sister, Rochelle Hudson. His generosity takes them from the drab and dreary atmo- sphere of an orphanage to the sunny summer surroundings of a palatial home in Southampton. Their the ro- mance of Boles and Rochelle Hudson CCC Camp Will Fete State, City Officials Gov. Walter Welford, Lieut. Colonel AP. a Capitol Picture Has Musicomedy, Romance Music, comedy and romance inter- mixed, form the interest in Univer- sal’s “Manhattan Moon,” co-featur- ing Ricardo Cortes and Dorothy Page, internationally known radio singer and actress, which opens at the Capitol theatre tomorrow. Ricardo Cortez, as Dan Moore, is & Broadway “big shot” who has risen to a position of eminence in the busi- ness world but who is not popular so- cially because of his East Side back- ground. He forces Henry Mollison, as Reggie Van Dorset, a “blue book” member, who owes him money, to in- troduce him to the “four hundred” —but gives up his aspirations after meeting Dorothy Page, who is a con- cert singer. Dorothy Page is in a dual role, and is seen as her “double” who is forced to go out with Cortez. This situation is the beginning of many complications, both laughable and romantic, for the “double” is in love with Regis Toomey. In making the picture, Universal has packed it with colorful back- grounds, including gay night clubs, theatres, Broadway, and luxurious apartments of the penthouse vari- ety. The picture contains three songs, including two hit numbers, “My Other Me,” and “First Kiss,” sung by Miss Page. It was directed by Stuart Walker, and the cast in- cludes Hugh O'Connell, Luis Alberni, Henry Armetta and Regis Toomey, Babe Phelps, first catching relief for the Brooklyn Dodgers, is having a try at turn-around batting. A left- side hitter, he’s swinging from the other side against southpaws. ‘The Yankees have engaged in seven extra-inning games this season, .| four of them, and Charley Ruffing has camp] been the losing pitcher in three of those four. ok ‘The first billion dollar ap; tion made by congress was in 1917, when it totaled about $1,178,000,000. In 1918 it had mounted to 10 billion and in 1919 to 25 billion. ————_. More vitamin B to maintain health is required by men than by women. Almost one-third of the non-occu- pational causes of accidents are traceable to automobiles, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1988 V (4 4 Hi, THERE! CAN WE BE OF ANY HELP? BRAKES-JO JOFUS SAYS YOU CAN STOP IT IN TEN FEET, GOIN’ 25 MILES AN WOUR / SALESMAN SAM MIGOSH! WHAT. CHANCE HOVE I GOT GETTIN’ $5000 FER RESCUIN’ MR. GOTTBUCKS? HE OIN'T GONE IN SiOIMMIN! EER THREE OMS! TLL HAVE } SOME FUN out O° om yer i THE GUMPS—FOR CRYING OUT LOUD ahh A PROPOSITION { WE HAVE A GOOD HUNCH ‘WHAT YOURE AFTER ..AND WE KNOW YOU WON'T STOP AT ANYTHING, TO GET iT !! A HABIT OF FLYING OFF AND LEAVING DISABLED PLANES AT THE MERCY “ aie YA HAVENT Geen SWIMMIN' LATELY I DARLING- BE CALM~ PLEASE - WHAT WiLL IF WE CAN HELP, LET US KNOW... BUT IF WE HELP | YOU, YOUVE GOT To TURN ] AROUND AND HIGH-TAIL. IT BACK TO WHERE You AY COCTOR aovi y WATER. OVTO “TH’ GEE wiz EM tL WANT MY MAMA= SHE'S GONE- I'LL NEVER F SEE HER AGAIN ~ q AND YOU SENT HER AWAY- You OLD MEANIE, YOU= ) WON'T STAY AROUND HERE ANOTHER, age ey Wrtour ER— MaMa! THAT'S A SPORTING PROPOSITION ! YOURE AT STATIC, SO THINK FT OVER sessa AND FISH ARENT Fussy ABOUT WHAT THEY Bsr tf Me To sTay IS SUMMER! GOSH, v civathe BET RIG WHERE I BETTER THROW BACK. EASY NEVER WOULD SUEVE THAT ONE.