The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1936, Page 8

SIDE GLANCES By George Clark 926 BY NEA SERVICE, INC._T. M. REC. U. 8. PAT. OPE, “Well, it was awfully old anyway. Grandma had it for near- ly fifty years.” . Church ST MARY'S ROMAN ev Father Robert A. Fi roadway Ave children. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday school at . Mm, Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained in the | di Hoskins Block, 200% 4t gaily from 12'to 5 p. 1 tod . m. ‘Aur’ are welcome to attend the ehurch services and to make use of the reading room. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Owing to the absence of Rev. N. FE. 'Blsworth there will be no chureh services in the St. George's church Sunday. Sunday school will be held at the wsual time. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. H. V. Sorensen, pastor Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Services at Veterans’ CCC camp at Mandan, 2 o'clock (MST). Evangelestic services, 7:45. «Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:45 at the parsonage, 122 W. Main. Everybody welcome. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Street Opie S. Rindahl, pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trin- A ‘ Fourth Sunday after Wpiphany, February 2. 2 Church ‘school and Bible class, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser- mon, the Rey. Rindahl. “Boule, director, Evening service at Miss Astrid Fijelde, Prano; auspices Trinity chu Admission fifty and t ‘Trustees, Monday Ladies’ Aid, Thur: BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and Eleventh Rev. R. E. Smith, pastor m.—Sunday school, Mrs. G. superintendent. Morning worship: The sub- eneath the Wings of the Cher- Communion will follow the Radio service over sta- ndan, a Evangelistic service. A goodly number of candidates will fol- low Christ in baptism, ‘The subject of the evening will be “Jordan, and the Message of John the Baptist.” ‘Week services: Tuesday night, 8 p. m.—Beginning a series of messages on the book, “The Acts of the Apostles.” Wednesday night, 8 p. m—Cholr practice, ‘Thursday, 8 p. m.—Prayer service in the prayer room. Friday, 8 p. m.—Christ's Ambassa- dors under the direction of Jack An- the children: Mrs, Smith e the “Children’s church” ‘afternoon at 2:30. you can, we will be happy to have you ‘with us during these services. Welcome to all. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH ve, G. Adolph Johns, pastor Sunday, Feb. 2, the Day of the Pre- sentation of Christ. 9:45 a, m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. Adult Bible class at the par- sonage, 804 7th St. 10:30—Morning worship. ly Faith Looks Up to dagio” by Ries—Mrs. Hiding. ae Growth of the King- —Selected, erving God with Glad- the evening worship, the church board will meet for its regu- lar monthly meeting. Monday evening, Feb. 3, at 8:15, Foreign Missionary program feature ing Mrs. Inez Melander Hilding, vio- linist, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Melander Johns. A free-will offering for foreign missions will be lifted. Wednesday evening, Feb. 5, at 7:15, ble ‘study in the ‘church’ parlors. choir practice at the J. P. Engen home, 811 Sixth St. Friday evening, Feb. 7, at 8:00, the Willing Workers at the Fred Swenson home, 416 Thayer Ave. Mrs. 0, N. r. | Nordlund, ting hostess, . 8, at 9:00 a, m., con- (Additional Churches on Edit, Page) 11 New Song Hits Are * Featured in Picture “Rose of the Rancho,” Paramount’s ew musical romance which comes to the Paramount Theatre on Sunday, ‘boasts the first original operetta-type @core ever written for the screen. And the picture has more new songs than ny other film ever made — eleven, to * be exact, plus four Spanish dances. “Rose of the Rancho” marks the sereen debut of Gladys Swarthout, beautiful Metropolitan opera star, and » of the new comedy team of Willie ‘Howard and Herb Williams. Miss Swarthout sings five songs . while John Boles, who plays opposite her, has three, and they sing a duet together. Willie Howard has two songs. ‘The picture represents an entirely new technique in screen musicals. Heretofore motion picture producers hhave been somewhat baffled by the difficulty of presenting songs without slowing up the story, but Composers Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin have overcome this problem. They wrote the songs to tie in directly with the dialogue. The music becomes a natu- Fal extension of the lines. ~ Miss Swarthout departs for the firs: time from her accustomed operatic arlas and sings frankly “popular” yuumbers in at least two instances. Her other songs are of the operetta type ‘Her two popular melodies are “Thun- der Over Paradise” and “Don't Tell Great Romance of Air Stars Cagney, O’Brien One of the greatest romances of the air, “Ceiling Zero,” will be presented by First National Pictures at the Capitol Theatre, today, with James Cagney and Pat O’Brien in the stel- lar roles. Based on the Broadway stage hit by Lieut. Commander Frank Wead, the play is crammed with thrills, laugh- ter and love. It concerns the dare- devil exploits of three war buddies who have joined the commercial fly- ing forces, to carry mail and passen- gers in the face of death. Not that they considered their work particularly hazardous, but these pilots frequently flirted with life and death against the orders of their su- Periors. Outside of the romance of the sub- ject itself, there are two triangular love affairs, one between Cagney, a pilot, June Travis, who has the fem- inine lead and plays the part of an air hostess, and another pilot, a part Played by Henry Wadsworth, Cagney also has had an affair with a char- acter played by Martha Tibbetts, who later becomes the wife of O'Brien. For once Cagney does not get his girl, deliberacely sacrificing her to his rival and taking that rival's place in a flight in sleet and snow which means certain death. Howard Hawks, war ace, and di- rector of “Hell’s Angels,” handled the Production, Keeping track of the north mag- netic pole is the task of Major Bur- wash, of the Canadian government. The pole, located on Boothia pen- insula, shifts constantly, The famous Kilimanjaro tusks, taken in Africa in 1898, weighed al- most a quarter ton and sold for $5,000. The brain is not mentioned in the Bible. Only in modern times has this organ’s function been known. Aris- totle, learned Greek, believed its pur- Pose was to cool the blood. T™ PERFECT GUM THE STANDARD OF QUALITY * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1936 ; THE GUMPS—LET "EM EAT CAKE % HASH- GREADPUDDING- QUICK/ PHONE THE NIFTY WHLESAUCE 2 OM MV CATERING COMPANY - _ BLOODPRESSURE/ SEND FOR TELL THEM TO SEND = THEY HAVE! iF HE'S THAT WILD, I SHOULDNT ‘THINK YOUD WANT HIM ! "au 1, AN! "YOU'LL GIT ALL, WET HE'S EVEN GOT A PITCHAU OB YO MUG ON A PUNCHIN BAG, UP AT DUFFY'S GYM, AN HE SPENDS ALL WIS SPARE.TIME PRETENDIN IT'S YO- AND HE'S OUT OB A OUT ‘TGET YOU, MISTAL, WINDY, AN NO FOOLINY! IAN’ MAN, CAN HE. SOCK f x Zowie !! ETTER NOT WORK OUT CABOOSE )AW,I DO eon PAN (TS RAININ! PITCH-, § MIND A LUC Rain, cHeel DEEP IN MUD, AN' CABOOSE. NEVER WAS & GOOD MuUDDER! [. \SSEN, Boss, CABOOSE! y NEEDS TH’ WORKOUT PRETTY BAD! &. PRINCE RAN AWAY ON TRE ENE OF Wo WEDDING DAY 2722 UNBELIEN- ABLE . BUT ENIDENTLY AX TOO BOYS, LULU I'S APPOINTED BELLES Caray JEASY AN! CROSSED US/{ PAL DEPUTY SHERIFFS. NOW THESE POWDER: ARE ALL MIXED OKA NEAT-ILL PUT / WON'T UMPA BE 'EM ON TH’ TELL THEM MONEY'S NO OBJECT // PARE NO EXPENSE #/ Hie. Safe of: Copyright, 1936, by Chicago Tribune-N, Y. News Syndicate, tne. TLL TAKE WIS $100, Pay HIM, IS FORTY BUCKS, AND LET HIM SOCK ME FER THE. eyes D 4 ww | fy